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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 144

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1979

112 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Kale Irwin holds a three-stroke lead as the flnal round of the U S. Open begins today. Details on Page B-l.

PRICE 35 CENTS

Good Progress Reported At SALT II Conference

: ByHELEaf THOMAS

: UPIWhiteHouBeRepofter-. VIENNA, Austria (UPD-:Sovi^ President Lecmid I. Brezhnev told President -Carter Saturday God will . not forgive us if we fail to contnd nuclear arms and stressed the Soviet Union seeks no advantages over the United States in SALT II, offldalssaid.

The leaders of the two most powerful nations m earth met for nvnre than five hours on the first summit business day in their efforts to prevent the final catastrophe of nuclear war.

We have come to take one more step towards avoiding a nuclear conflict which some few might survive Iwt which

no side could win, Carter said in his toast at the working dinner in the U.S. embassy.

But in his toast over a roast beef arnl hwseradish mousse dinner hosted by Carter, Brezhnev used the opportunity to criticize American hardliners and Chinese leaders who are imposed to the treaty and closer U.S.-Soviet ties.

However absurd it may sound, there are those who oppose nonnal relations and peaceful cooperation between our two countries, Brezhnev said.

He added, As 1 see it, Mr. President, it is our common duty to our peoples and, indeed, to the entire world not

to allow such schemes to materialize.

The two presidents read general statement on their views in a I'.i hour morning session, got down to specifics of arms amtrol in an hour and 50 minutes and thi continued working through a two-hour dinner.

Brezhnev, in a summary presented by Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin, told Carter in the afternoon session that the SALT pact is a realistic one even thou^ the Soviet Union was not satisfied with every provision.

The Soviet Union has no belligerent intentions with regard to the United States, Zamyatin said. We are not

seeking any advantages or benefits at the expense of the United States or anyone dse.

All the talk about the Soviet military menace are concoctions playing into the hands of those wiu) want to sow hostility and provoke a confrontation.

It was a good meeting, Carter said as he walked from the first meeting to his .limousine.

They have two more meetings scheduled for today before signing the SALT II agreement Monday morning.

A U.S. official said Carter and Brezhnev in their opening statements agreed, One miscalculation, one mistake, one nuclear ex-

Guerrillas Reinforcing Rebels In Nicaragua

By ALFX)NSO CHARDY

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - Hundreds of San-dinista guerrillas invaded southern Nicaragua Saturday to reinforce an advancing rebel colunui and President Anastasio Somozas air force bombed rebel-held neighborhoods in Managua.

We have an organized army coming in from Costa Rica, Gen. Somoza said in a telephone iitferview. It blew away mir border crossing powt at Penas Blancas with mortars yesterday. Rein-ftnrcements of theirs came in this morning straight down the Pan American Highway in trucks and we found an abandwied armored car at El Naranjo (just north of border.)

Theres still fighting at Sapoa, four miles from the border. Theyve made it that far. But the air strikes have begun. We have our little planes down there, Somoza said.

Somozas air force at

tacked the Sandinista-held barrios of Luis Somoza and El Dorado after sunrise in another effort to flush out the guerrillas. Troops also were reported moving into the districs of Managuas eastern sector, the major Sandinista stroniold. Heavy fighting was reported throu^out the area.

Thousands of civilian residents poured out of the barrios waving white flags, apparently heeding a government warning to flee for their lives before the attack began. Witnesses said guerrillas and troops used hea\7 weapons such as .50 caliber machine guns and mortars.

Radio Sandino, broadcasting from somewhere in Nicaragua, reported that the Sandinistas approved a provisional government should the guerrillas manage to conquer territory in the south. It would be reportedly called the Junta of National Reconstruction and would include five prominent

Sandinista and opposition figures.

The radio identified four of the junta members as Violeta (Tiamorro. Alfonso Robelo, Sergio Ramirez and Daniel Ortega Saavedra. It said the fifth member has not been chosen. Mrs. Chamorro is the widow of publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, once Somozas chief foe. Robelo is the leader of the center-left Broad Opposotion Front. Sergio Ramirez is a member of the Sandinista-allied Group of Twelve and Ortega Saavedra is a Sandinista leader.

At Las Mercedes International Airport in Managua, a Colombian air force aircraft hit by gunfire while landing Friday to evacuate Colombians, was grounded with a damaged fuel tank and hydraulic systems. One crewman was wounded.

U.S. Embassy spokesmen said another 180 .Americans would be evacuated aboard two C-130 Hercules aircraft

Father's Day in Greenville

that have been flying shuttle runs, between Somozas private airfield at Mon-telimar, on the Pacific Ocean, and the Panama Canal Zone. About 400 Americans were flown out earlier this week.

Military sources said at least 400 .Sandinistas crossed the border from Costa Rica Saturday. Joined by 300 guerrillas who entered the country Friday, they were advancing along the Pan American highway and the shores of Lake Nicaragua toward Rivas, a southern provincial capital 16 miles from the border.

The highway runs along the narrow neck of land between the Pacific Ocean and Lake Nicaragua.

Nicaraguan government officials said they believed the Sandinistas, who have widespread sympathy in Latin America, would like to seize the territory from Penas Blancas to Rivas and declare it free Nicaragua.

The guerrillas were reported by military sources to have reached Sapoa, a hamlet and forward military base on the highway four miles north of Penas Blancas.

Two giant palls of black moke billowed over Managua Saturday from two fires, one at a gasoline station the other at a supermarket, in the barrios of the eastern districts where there has been heavy fighting for more than a week.

Rebels still held Leon, Nicara^as second largest city, 55 miles northwest of the capital. The Sandinistas have occi^ied the city for three weeks, but there were no reports of fighting there.

Amateur radio (^rators reported guerrillas had seized San Rafael del Norte, just south of the Honduran border. The village was the first settlement seized in 1927 by Augusto C. Sandino, from whom the leftist guerrillas take their name.

Flood Watch

A flash flood watch was issued for sections of North Carolina Saturday night, as a weather system carrying steaify rains and strwig winds lashed across the state.

The system caused minor flooding and smne beach erosion along the southeast coast, the National Weather Service said.

plosion would be perhaps the ultimate and perhaps the final catastrophe.

(jod will not forgive us if we fail, U.S. officials quoted the 72-year-old Brezhnev as telling Carter at the start of the session.

At a news conference later, Zamyatin was asked about the quote and said the Kremlin leader had actually said: Future gwierations will not forgive us if we fail. In his toast Carter stressed that we must consider the wider possibilities of SALT II that include further reduction in the arms race and closer cooperatiwi in other areas of the world.

That we have the power to destroy other nations does not mean we have a right or a need to control them, Carter said.

I believe that our successful effort to limit nuclear weapons can be a framework for guidance toward new areas of cooperation, and for facing peacefully these areas in which we still compete. Brezhnev in his toast also praised U.S.-Soviet cooperation in reaching SALT II and hoped the results of their meeting would "hearten the peoples of our two countries and all the peace-loving peoples on Earth.

U.S. officials said the treaty would be submitted to the US. Senate for ratification on Monday, immediately after it is signed. The treaty does not go into effect until it is ratified by both the Senate where it faces tough fight and the Supreme Soviet.

With that in mind, Zamyatin sought to stress that in the nearly seven years of SALT negotiations, the Soviet Union had made numerous concessions.

For the Soviet Union it has been very difficult, he said. We are not satisfied with everything in this treaty but it reflects that which is realistically achievable at the given moment.

"We believe we have succeeded in reaching a mutually acceptable

(Continued aa page A~3)

To Vie For World Title

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Five Davidson College students will pack their bags Tuesday and head for Manchester, England. The students, members of the national champion (Allege Bowl team will compete for the world title June 28.

The Davidson team earned its way to the meet by-defeating Harvard University earlier this month in the national championships at Miami Beach. Davidstm won $5,000 for the general scholarship fund by taking the event.

About 200 colleges and universities competed during 1978-79 in the College Bowl competition, revived and coordinated by the Association of College UniOTS International and (follege Bowl Inc. Davidson defeated 15 regional winners from across the country to take the title.

The team, coached by English professor Charles Lloyd, consists of Captain Tom Ruby 22. of Alliance. Ohio; Ed Trumbull, 20, of Hamilton, N.Y.; James Gilbert, 22, Lynchburg, Va.; Tim Newcwnb, 20, Asheville, and alternate Sharon Gravett, 20, Greensboro.

FATHERS DAY Today, American famiUes are celetoatiog ttu^ day officially designated to boQor the fathers fo our One oi

GfeenvlUe's falters \rix> has double cause to

"expect tuq;q>y returns of the day is Larry Srigla*, shown here reading to his twin dmgbters, Bonte and Sally, 3. (ReflecUM* Photo By Ttxnmy Fnrest)

Abby

.......C-3

Classified.......E>-1-12

Arts........

A-11

Crossword........C-10

Bridge

,, , C-10

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

Building

.......B-6

Entertainment ... A-12

Business

,, B-12,13

Opinion...........A-5

PROUD MAMA - Mrs. Mary Dixon of Rt. 2, Griffon, holds triplet daughters, Annette Marie, Gwenette Niade and Lynette Joyce, born early Wednesday morning at Pitt

Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dixwi is the wife of Booker T. Dixon Jr. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Mary And Booker Dixon Parents Of Triplets

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

For Booker T. Dixon Jr. of Rt. 2, Griffon and his wife, Mary, the old adage good things Come in small packages came true Wednesday as the couple became the proud parents of small triplet daughters: Annette Marie. Gwenette .Nicole and Lynette Joyce, at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Annette Marie was born first in natural delivery at 4:47 a.m. Wednesday, follow

ed by Gwenette Nicole and Lynette Joyce in Caesarean childbirth at 5:12 and 5:13 a.m., respectively.

The triplets, who weighed 4 pounds, 11 ounces. 4 pounds. 3*4 ounces, and 3 pounds, 4 ounces, are all in good condition. Annette Marie is in the newborn nurserj', with the other two sisters in the neonatal unit at the hospital. Ail three should be together within the week, officials say.

We doubled our family at one shot," said Dixon, who

works in the maintenance department at Cox Trailers of Grifton. The Dixons already have three children, Gwendolyn Michelle, 16, Reginald, 13, and Selina, age 2. at home.

Mary', who noted that Annette and Gwenette are identical twins, worked at DuPont in Kinston shortly before the triplets birth,

The doctor told us about four months ago that wed have triplets," said Mrs. Dixon. We didnt believe it until

Shocked Reaction To Malaysian Plan

ByS.C.WEE KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (UPI) Diplomats reacted with shock Saturday to Malaysias vow to use force to repel Vietnamese refugees, but most believe the government acted to draw world attention to the problem and will not shoot on sight, as it vowed.

They might build boats and start sending them away, but I dont think they are going to shoot anyone indiscriminately. one diplomat said. It is an explosive issue all right, and I dont want to say more.

A U N, refugee official, R. Sampatkumar, appealed to

Malaysia to reconsider.

We hope that these extreme measures contemplated by the government will not be implemented and the movement of refugees out of Malaysia will be contingent on the finding of suitable resettlement in third countries, Sampatkumar said.

Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad said l-riday his government would empower the police and navy to .shoot on sight if any Vietnamese try to enter Malaysian territory, and he warned any boat people who scuttle their boats off-

Urges Primitive Warfare

BANGKOK, Thailand (.AP) Guerrillas loyal to ousted Cambodian Premier Pol Pot were urged today to use poisoned arrows, punji stakes and other primitive weapons in an economy move in their war against the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian government.

shore as a ploy to be rescued would be ignored.

Mahathir also estimated

76.000 refugees already in Malaysian resettlement camps would be deported sent back out to sea in boats.

A Malaysian opposition leader, Lim Kit Siang. attacked the government Saturday for showing utter disregard for human lives and sufferings.

"Malaysia must not allow Vietnams barbaric behavior to make us barbaric too. Lim said.

One Western diplomat said he could not believe that Malaysia, a haven of humanitarian assistance to the refugees until now, had turned so barbaric Malaysia. Thailand, Indonesia and Hong Kong have been swamped by more than

500.000 Indochinese refugees, with many more thousands expected in the coming months.

Conley Graduate Wins Texasgulf Scholarship

Today's Reading

BeqtanfoRay'Wllsoa

Benjamin Ray Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Wilson of near Grimesland, was one of 10 local winners in Texasgulfs 1979 annual competitive scholarship program. ^

Under the program, Texasgulf awards 50 scholarships each year to sons and dau^tfci-s of employees. The scholarships, which are renewable, provide payments up to $3,000 per year for a maximum of four years.

TTie scholarship program is adrainistei^ by an independent educational testing service. Recipients are selected through evaluation of hi^

school records. SAT scores, and other data showing evidence of scholastic ability, good character and leadership qualities.

Wilson, a 1979 graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School, ranked fifth In his class. He was a member of the National Honor Society and was listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students.

He was also a member of the Math Qifo, an Eagle Scout and twice elected most valuaWe player in hi^ school and confer^ice baseball. Wilson plans to attend East CaraUna University

Obituaries

Contends Criteria For UNC Are Unconstitutional

Cogddl

VANCEBORO - Graveside, services for Mr. Richard Cogdell, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Ewell Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mr. Coj^ll is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Gaskins and Mrs. Ruth Hunt, both of Washington. D C., and Miss Sylvia Cogdell and Mrs. Calton Chapman, both of Silver Spring, Maryland; two sons, Richard C. Cogdell Jr. of Washington, D. C., and Alphonso Cogdell of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Mirny Gray of the home and Mrs. Isabella Chapman of Emul; one rather, Louis Cogdell of the h|me; 15 grandchildren, and on^ greatgrandchild.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Nelson

AYDEN - Funeral services for Mr. Lester L. Nelson, 70, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Jack Mayo officiating. Burial will be in Rainbow United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Nelson was a retired security guard for Central Warehouse in Raleigh, was a resident of Red Oak, and was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maebell J. Nelson of Raleigh; four sons, Charles Nelson of Red Oak, Bobby Nelson of Raleigh, Eugene Nelson of Atlanta, Georgia, and James Jones of Raleigh; five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Skinner of Winterville, Mrs. Shirley Bowens of Rocky Mount, Miss Edna Nelson of Raleigh, Mrs. Rose Pierce of Gamer, and Mrs. Janet Jones of Raleigh; three brothers, Edward Nelson of Washington, David Nelson of Rochester, New York, and Willie Nelson of Moncure; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Jarman of Hookerton: and 17 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Lifesaving Course Set

The advanced lifesaving course, scheduled to begin last Monday night, was postponed due to the storm and water conditions and will begin this Monday, June 18 at the Tar River Swim Club.

The course, which will continue for two and a half weeks, will be taught from 7-9 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Holly Harpe will be the instructor.

BIBLE SCHOOL

Vacation Bible School will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Winterville Penecostal Holiness Church, Winterville, for young people of all ages. The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F.& A.M.. will hold a stated communication Monday, June 18, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Walter P. House, Master H. R. Phillips, Secy

Parker

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. George Rufus Parker died Friday night in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was the husband of Mrs. Chanie Ruth Parker and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie (Pete) Parker of the Southern Pine Community, near Parmele. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Hemby Funeral Hwne in Fountain.

Saunders

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Mariah J. Saunders, who died Thursday in the Robersonville Hosqpital, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Roberson Baptist iJhurch, with Dr. J R. Robinson, the pasUH*, officiating. Burial will be in Moore Cemetery, RoberswivUle.

A native of Martin County and a life-long resident of the Robersonville community, Mrs. Saunders was a member of Roberson Baptist Church, where she served on the Mother Board.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. TTielma Roberts and Mrs. Alma L. Evans, both of Bronx, New York; two sons, William H. Jones and Randolph A. Saunders, both of Detroit, Michigan; two step-daughters, Mrs. Beulah S. Carney of Robersonville and Mrs. Erma L. Boone of Norfolk. Virginia; one step-son, William H. Saunders of Robersonville; six grandchildren. 11 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

The body will be taken to Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville, with family visitation from 7 to8 p.m. tonight.

Sentenced For Double Slaying

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 24-year-old Liberty furniture worker and former Jaycee of the year received two concurrent life sentences Friday for the 1976 gunshot slayings of his grandparents.

Joel Dean Stephens immediately announced his intention to appeal the verdict.

WASHINGTON (AP) - At- goes before an administrative tomeys for the University of law judge.

North Carolina contend that the U.S. Eastern District Judge federal governments deseg- Franklin Dupree ruled last regation criteria are uncon- week that the Department of stitutional and say that they Health, Education and Welfare may challenge them when UNC may not withhold federal funds

from UNC until an HEW law judge rules on whether the university system is in violati(m of the CivU Rights Act.

Joseph Levin, an attorney with the Wai^ingUm law firm representing the university, said Friday he may challige the legality of criteria HEW used in determining that the

university has faded to desegregate. UNC has until July 5 to re^xmd to this charge and the contention Uiat federal funds for the university should be withheld.

Two years ago, HEW established criteria, including numerical goals and timetables, to measure desegregation at

Issuing Decals

City School Board To Meet Monday

The regular meeting for the month of June of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, June 18 at the Greenville Middle School.

Among agenda items are a pn^K)sed Community School project; annual and competency testing results; and the 1979-80 goals and objectives for the board.

Civils On WNCT Radio

Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio today at 1:06 p. m. will feature Ingrid Civils.

Civils, Unit Coordinator of Aftercare Services at Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, will discuss her work with nursing homes, hospitals, and the Partial Hospitalization Program at the center. The four professionals who work in Aftercare offer maintenance to clients who have been in institutional settings, she said.

ANNIVERSARY

Deacons Second Anniversary will be celebrated at St. Paul Disciples Church today at 3 p. m.

Bishop James Melvin will preach. Deacons Board Chairman James C. Murphy and Pastor A. L. Matthews invite the public.

HOLLERIN IN THE RAIN Three-year-old Mark Trull, from Greensboro, takes a bite from his candy apple vdiile attending Saturdays rain-soaked National Htdlerin Contest being held at Spiveys Comer. This was the first time in 11 years that the contest was dampened by rain.f AP Laserjrtioto)

Patrol Cars Smaller

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The N.C. Highway Patrol is finding Detroit is thinking small this year.

The states patrol cars, both marked and unmarked, are 90 cubic inches smaller than last years models.

The 450 new cars the patrol is phasing into its 1.267-car fleet are Chevrolet Impalas with 350 cubic-inch, V-8 engines.

Since 1975, the patrol has been using Plymouth Furys with 440 cubic-inch, V-8 engines.

The Chevrolets will go from 0 to 100 mph in 30 seconds and will reach a maximum'speed of 100 to 110 mph. The old Plymouths reached 100 mph in 24 seconds, according to Maj. E.T. Green, and would reach a maximum speed of 135 or 140 mph.

Honor Students At Sugg Listed

Frederick Graham, H.B. Sugg School Principal, has released the following list of honor students for the 9th marking period:

Honor roll Fourth GradeKara Burrus, Michelle Crawford, Troy Anthony Forbes, Phillip Ray Potter. Fifth Grade Rita Gregory.

Principals listFourth GradeWendy Futrell, Hope Moye, Spencer Owens, Tracey Walston, Deborah Denise Edwards, Crystal Vines. Fifth GradeDeborah Williams, Gloria Mercer, Kim Harper, Richard Fortenberry, Hugh Moore, Rita Strickland.

Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the high school class of 1929 here for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation in order to obtain favors for a class reunion from June 14 through June 16; and by

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of East Carolina University for fiermission to conduct a bake sale on Evans Mall on June 16.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is issuing membership door decals to all individuals and business members this week which encourage shoppers to support businesses which display the decal.

According to Charles Gaskins Jr., chairman of the Door Decal Task Force of the chamber, the decals are being issued to identify all chamber members.

The decals read Support Businesses 'That Support The Community, Member 1979 Greenville Area (Camber of Commerce and that is exactly what we encourage all chamber members to do, Gaskins said.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is working in many areas of ttrtal community develq)ment. Total community development can only be achieved through total community support. The decals recognize the many volunteers working together to support our community, he said.

$10,000 Raise For State Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Incoming community college system president Larry J. Blake will make $10,000 more than the job now pays.

The Advisory Budget Commission approved Friday a $52,-500 salary for Blake, defeating a move by supporters of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to pay Blake less.

Blakes proposed salary had been recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt. It is equal to Blakes current salary as president of Fraser Valley College in British Columbia, Canada.

Blake will assume his new post July 1.

WATCH IT DADThree-year-old Chad Green reacts to being pinched as his father, Jerry, helps Chad with his sandals in their Playa Del Mar apartmoit outside Tiajuana, Mexico Friday. The youngster, who is stricken with leukemia, has been undergoing laetrille treatment for the past half year since the family left their home in Scituate, Massachusetts.fAP Laser-photo)

SUNDAY

6:30 p m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ot Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose 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. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church i,,

7:30 p. m. Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cor nerstone Missionary Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club 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 Lodgje 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7.00 p.m. Post No 31 of American Legion meets at Post Home

..............

FURNITURE SALE

Very Expensive Upholstered FurnitureVery Cheap All Major Name Brands Hundreds Below Factory Cost

Sunday and Monday Only-11:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.

LocationCorner of North Greene Street & Pactolus Hwy.

Stop

light

Fred

Webb

St. Hwy. Dept.

^ Furniture

Stoplight

Pactolus Hwy.

Sofas Sofa Sleepers

Mumford Rd.

Sectionals

Loveseats

Bridge 1st Street

Phone 758-4162 For Info. Ask For Kevin Price.

According to Gaskins, each chamber member will receive two decals for dii^lay.

The white and green decals which measure 4^4 by 3^4 inches are the first memberdiip door decals ever issued to Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members.

UNC and in university systems AiH^her goal is a com-in five other sotdhem states, mitment by the ^te to eilmi-In adklitim to extending nate within five years what these criteria are uncon- hEW contends is unnecessary stitutional, UNCs attorneys dtqjlication of programs In the claim HEW failed to get the ap- university system, proval, required by law, of the when UNC and HEW were president ai^ the attfHiiey gen- unaMe to agree on prc^ram eli-eral before trying to enf(Mxe mination iey reached an im-the criteria. passse that resulted in Cali-

Levin said UNC may raise fanos move to cut funds and this point when it files its reply UNCs countermove challenging to accusations made by HEW HEWs authority to withhold Secretary Joseph Califano in money.

^ril when he initiated pro- Dupree blocked HEWs plan ceedings to cut off funds from to make a limited deferral of UNC. new funds for the university

One (rf the ^)als HEW sou^t and ruled that HEWs adminis-to enforce calls for a reduction trative hearing must be com-in the di^;)arity between the pleted and the resdt 2q)proved pn^rtion of Wack and white Califano before a final deci-high school graduates entering sion is made on withholding traditionally white colleges by UNCs $89 million in federal at least 50 percent by the fall of funds. UNC can then appeal 1982. that decision to the courts.

Refugee Families Rescued

MIAMI (AP) - Two Cuban families were saved by a Miami fisherman just whoi it appeared their de^rate flight from Cuba had failed, authorities say.

U.S. inunigration officials took 11 refugees, including a 2-year-<rfd. into custody Friday at

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Film giant John Wayne, who wanted to be remembered for his dignity, was buried at sunrise Saturday on a hill over looking the Pacific home beloved.

There was no sea of flowers, no royal entombment at Fridays secret and simple farewell. Only 40 to 50 family members and close friends attended.

His grave wiU remain unmarked indefinitely, cemetery officials said. Prior to his death, Wayne requested the q)itaph Feo, Fuerte y Formal Spanish for Ugly, strong and dignified.

Waynes three sons, four daughters and 21 grandchildren attended the ceremonies, along with his estranged wife. Pilar.

During the dawn Mass at Our Lady (Jueen of Angels Roman Catholic Church, music from some of his 200 movies was played, including the theme

Early Pregnancy Class Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a class, Early Pregnancy, which will cover such areas as the physical and emotional changes of pregnancy, understanding pre-natal care, and the awareness of nutrition and drug use during pregnancy, as well as an introduction to community resources.

There will be two sessions. The first session will begin Tuesday, July 10, at the Pitt County Health Department from 7-10 p.m. The registration fee will be $5.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division. 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Key West. Officials said they they looked like human would transport the refugees to pumps, Gutierrez said. He Miami, where they probably pulled them aboard his 40-foot would be allowed to stay. commercial fishing boat and Richard Gutierrez of Miami took them the 110 miles north-rescued the families when their west to Key West, boat began sinking off the When they saw me, they small island of Cay Sal. were so overjoyed, I couldnt

They were bailing so hard hear what th^ were saying, they were screaming so loud, he said.

He said the Cubans told him they had left their country because they were starving to death. For a family with three young children, they were given only one gallon of milk per month.

He said the groiq) left the SOTg from The Hi^ and fishing village of La Isabela de Mighty. Other scxigs included sagua. 80 miles east of Havana, Red River Valley, and june 13 and evaded air and sea Green Leaves of Summer. patrols. They told him they Conducting the Mass was the were eanght in a tit^ical dearchbishop of Panama, Marcos pression that swept throu^ the

Simple Services For Actor John Wayne

G. McGrath, who had visited Wayne about a month before he died. Wayne converted to Catholicism, the faith of his family, the day before he died.

area later in the week but managed to anchor at Cay Sal.

Their boat reportedly began taking on water soon after they left Cay Sal on Thursday.

IN MEMORY OF

JOHN T. DAVIS

who died June 16,1973

Six years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without yoi^ nothing has or will be the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say good-bye, but in Heaven's Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. To Joe, our friend, we remember you today as everday with love in our hearts. We love you, miss you and remember you.

LOVE

Card of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs. Lillian W. Hardy wishes to thank everyone for the many kind deeds and prayers given them during the illness and death of their love one. May God grant his many blessing upon each of you.

The Hartley & Brain Family

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Sam Rasberry, Sr., Wishes to thank their many friends, neighbors, relatives, the entire Church family of Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion Church of Grlfton, the entire Community of both Lenoir and Pitt Counties, special thanks to Rev. F.L. Stanford. Thel flower bearers, Pall bearers and the staff of Norcott & Co.' Funeral Home for every act of kindness shown us durlng-the loss of their loved one. May God Bless each andL everyone of you.

Mrs. Lenora W. Rasberry and Family.

NitTfhii

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Officials Urge Desfrucfion Of Damaged Tobacco

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State agriculture officials are urging the destruction of herbicide-damaged tobacco after a major tobacco buyer said it would not buy the leaf.

Officials in North Carolina and South Carolina fear sales of the healthy leaves in both

states may be hurt by the recent announcement.

Agriculture Conunissioner James A. Graham of North Cardina said that it would be best if the cttitaminated tobacco were not sold because buyers might be wary of healthy tobacco from areas

News Briefs

Ghana Generals Executed

LONDON (AP) - Ghanas deposed military ruler, Gen. Ignatius Acheampong, and another former top general were executed by a firing squad today, according to a Radio Accra broadcast monitored here.

The British Broadcasting Corp., which monitored the Radio Accra announcement, said Acheampong and Gen. F. Uteka were shot to death at a military firing range 4 miles outside the Ghanaian capital of Accra after they were convicted by a military court set up by the couritrys new 13-dayold military regime.

Acheampong was overthrown in a July 1978 coup led by a fellow general, Fred Akuffo, who was himself ousted June 4 in a coup headed by a junior air force officer, Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings.

Armed Guards For Nuclear Wastes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Armed guards will accompany some shipments of nuclear wastes under new federal restrictions prompted by concern over possible terrorist attacks.

Under rules published Friday by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, shippers must avoid were practicable transporting highly radioactive spent nuclear fuel through cities of 100,000 persons or urban areas with either a population of 1 million or a central city of 500,000 persons.

Don Kason of the NRCs office of nuclear material safety and safeguards said about 180 areas would be covered by the guidelines.

The rules call for the NRC to approve the routes in advance. If the peculated areas cannot be avoided, armed guards must accompany the shipment, said Robert Burnett, director of the NRCs division of safeguards.

Calls Missile Political Ploy

LUMBER'TON, N.C. (AP) A Presidential aide said President Carters proposed MX missile is a ploy to get conservatives in Congress to back his SALT II agreement with the Soviet Union.

The statement was made to a group of Pembroke State University students Friday. Joe McCleary. deputy assistant to the President in charge of political liaison and personnel, made the comment in response to a question on the missile and the SALT II talks now under way in Vienna.

McCleary was asked if the proposed $30 billion intercontinental missile was a political ploy to pacify conservatives in Congress into supporting the SALT II agreement.

Yes, you could say to a certain extent we are wasting billions of dollars to placate the conservatives in Congress, McCleary said. But we'll be saving billions of dollars, because if the conservatives had their way, what we would spend (on defense) would be mind-boggling.

with heavy contamination.

Graham and Agriculture Commissioner G. Bryan Patrick Jr. of South Caixrfina both said Friday at a Raleigh meeting that they knew of a tobacco company that had said it would refuse the contaminated tobacco, evi if it were given a clean bill of health by scientists.

Both commissioners refused to name the company.

A spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the nations largest cigarette producer, declined to comment when contacted in Winston-Salem.

Each state has as much as 3,(XX) acres damaged by the herbicide, which found its way into shipments of three grades of tobacco fertilizer produced by Smith-Douglass at its Kinston plant.

Graham said North Carolina was strongly urging Smith-Douglass to pay farmers for damage to the crops damage

that could total several million dollars.

He said a quick settlement by the company would eliminate farmers needs to sell the contaminated tobacco.

J.J. Pointer, Smith-Doug-lasss president, said at the meeting that the comany was setting up procedures for handling farmers damage claims.

If test show the tobacco cannot be sold it cannot be claimed under federal crop insurance, which offers protection only against natural disasters.

Pointer said the company still had not determined the source of the contamination. The state has stopped the sales of the three grades of affected fertilizer manufactured at the companys Kinston plant.

The announcement by the agriculture commissioners came after officials in the department said the herbicide, picl-oram, does not pose a health problem.

Dr. William Y. Cobb, director of the Food and Drug Protection division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, made the aiinounconent at a meeting on crop contamination.

Cobb said the tolerance levds of other chlorinated pesticides established by the West German government for tobacco imported from the United States range from 200 to 5,000 parts per billion. His report to the Department on most tested crops showed less than five parts per billion

No recommendation was made to take any of the affected vegetables off the market, although the d^artmoit urged tobacco farmers to store damaged crops for the time being.

An extension specialist from North Carolina State said his department is conducting tests to see if the cured tobacco should go to market. Test results should be available in two weeks, he said.

Orders Gunmen To Assassinate Shah

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) A revolutionary court has ordered a team of Iranian gunmen to Mexico to try to assassinate Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who has been condemned to death in absentia since he left his throne, officials said Saturday.

I have told them they must carry out the sentence wherever (the shah) happens to be in order to take revenge from that traitor on behalf of the Iranian nation, Sheikh Sadeq Khalkhali, leader of Tehrans secret revolutionarv' court, told the newspaper Bamdad.

No details or confirmation of the Iranian death squad were available. Khalkkali said his gunmen had been in the Bahamas, the last stop in the shahs exile trip around the world, but were unable to carry out any attack on the shah there before he left for Mexico one week ago.

In Iran Saturday, the Kayhan newspaper reported Hossein Amiri, leader of a homosexual ring known as the Yellow Scorpion gang, died before a firing squad in the western city of Hamedan. His was the 300th execution reported since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionaries seized power from the last shah-appointed government in mid-February.

Two Islamic judges found Amiri guilty of homosexual rape He also was accused of raping a fellow jail inmate after his arrest. He was executed Thursday.

Another court in the southeastern city of Zahedan sentenced a man to a 40-lash flogging for demonstrating in a drunken state last November.

The Bamdad report about the assassination plot against the shah said Khalkhali sent a group of men to the Bahamas while the shah was staying at a Paradise Island resort.

They have now been dispatched to Mexico, the report said the shah is living in a heavily guarded mansion at Cuernavaca,

50 miles from Mexico City but it was not clear if Khalkhali meant they had already arrived.

In addition to the death sentence pronounced against the shah in absentia. Khalkhali said the shahs wife. Empress Farah, and the queen mother, Farideh Diba. also have been condemned to death.

Salt II Conference...

STANDING ROOM ONLY - Lewis Jones had naore than his

hands full when he sat down recently to feed the pigetms at the

North Carolina State Capitol in Raleigh. One pigeon seemed determined to stay on top of the situation. (AP Laserirfioto)

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Missile

Decision

Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress will be asked to give final approval to a plan that will direct President Carter to develop a shell game missile launch system unless he can prove another proposal is better,

House-Senate conferees approved the plan Friday as part of a $2 billion defense money bill that now faces final floor action in both chambers.

The bill said the president may develop either of two versions of the planned MX missile. But if he doesnt accept the so-called shell game, plan he must justify his system to Congress.

The question is how to hide, and launch, the planned missile.

Pentagon officials have indicated Carter is favoring a system where the missile would be shuttled up and down 20-mile trenches so the Soviets wouldnt know where to find them.

But the shell game system favored by Congress would provide 4.00 dummy missiles in addition to 200 real ones. The real and fake missiles would be moved from silo to silo so the Russians would never know w'hich targets to strike.

BUILDING A BARRICADE - Nicaraguan teenagers pry bricks loose fnn a Managua, Nicaragua street as thQr build a barricade. The city is dotted with these barricades, disrupting

traffic all ova* the battle-torn capital. These barricades are favorite ambush locations. (AP Laso-lrtioto)

Appointments To Boards Made By City Council

The City Council, meeting Thursday night, made several appointments to local boards and commissions.

The Council named Mrs. Della Dayson as the citys new member on the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority. Mrs. Dayson will serve a four-year term.

Terry Cagle was named to the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, succeeding David W Cartwright who submitted his resignation. In addition, the Council reappointed Dr. Jim Hix, Ms. Shirley Morrison, William Gark, Hal Smith. Miss Janet Dunn and Alfred S. King to new three-year terms on the committee.

Mrs. Billie Jean Trevathan was appointed to the Board of Adjustments as a second alternate. It was pointed out that J. B. Surles, who currently serves as first alternate, will move up to regular board membership, and

Patricia Marshall, who is currently second alternate, will move up to first alternate on the Board of Adjustments.

D. C. Wade Jr., whose term on the Board of Adjustments expired this month, was reappointed to a new tenure on the board.

Earl E. Howell has completed his second term on the Planning and Zoning Commission and Thomas L. Edwards was named to succeed Howell on the board. Clarence Tugwell, who is filling an unexpired term which ends this month, was reappointed to a new term.

TTie Council reappointed Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., Roy Carawan and Joseph Godette to new terms on the Recreation

Commission.

Phillip Dickerson was named to the Environmental Advisory Commission to fill the unexpired term of Ollie Harrington, who resigned. Harringtons term expires in April of 1981.

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(CootiDved from page A-1) agreement with equality of security for both sides. White House press secretary Jody Powell, the U.S. spokesman, said Carter, in his presentation, called for restraint in troubled regions of the world and warned

with its outcome. Zamyatins statement that Brezhnev expressed hope and also confidence that the Supreme Soviet will approve the treaty in its present form brought laughter from western reporters who believe that body is a rubber

PCB Possible Dump Sites

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. JimHunt is asking officials of 13 counties where PCB-laced oil was dumped last summer for permission to test county landfills as possible dump sites for the tainted soil.

Though administration officials refused to say whether a multiple-site plan had been agreed on as a way of disposal, they said the plan was the only one now being considered.

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about the dangers of con- stamp, tinuing nuclear buildups on both sides.

He warned of the dangers of a miscalculation which could lead to a catstrophe,

Powell said.

Powell said that Carter, at the end of the morning meeting, had stated he CMisidered the initial encounter to have been useful and was pleased

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A-4The Dstty Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, June 17,1ST

A Time To Curtail Spending

County Manager Reginald Gray sees the budget he has proposed for the fiscal year 197^ as something that will please no one.

It is a budget that is not in keeping with what has been our goal and ambition for the citizens of the county in the past. he said, in offering to the county commissioners a $23.07 million figure.

Some $25.48 million was requested by departments and agencies and the budget compares to $22.7 million for the present fiscal year.

Salary increases of five percent were proposed, but Gray noted that the State Legislature has since done more for state employees. He said he would like to see the same for county employees.

There are some new personal requested, including two new deputies, an additional jailor and matron.

There would be a rather large increase in the Social services budget from $1.36 million to

$1.55 million but because of the human services nature of this, the county has little control over it.

Of particular concern to Gray was the matter of capital improvements, since the budget was drawn up on the hope that the $9 million school bond issue would be approved by the voters.

It wasnt and there is little in the proposed budget to meet the school needs for capital improvements. Nor is there likely to be since the county commissioners have said capital improvements cannot be provided for in the regular budget.

A lean budget, indeed, makes a lot of people unhappy, and, in fact, some real needs of the county will go unmet this year.

Nevertheless, with inflation rampant and taxpayers grumbling, this is not the time for excessive new spending at any level of government.

Jimmy Undeniably A Good Old Boy

President Carter is a good old boy. He established that last week by what he said about whipping Ted Kennedy.

The language was kind of earthy, but theres

nothing wrong with that among good old boys so long as women arent present.

Unfortunately there were some Yankees on hand who blabbed it to the world ... definitely not good old boy types.

if that dam exorcist has returned to the Vatican ... why do I still see thal?I?

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Keep It From The Feds Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH A summary comment on North Carolina's plan for vocational education was recently distributed to members of the Stale Board of Education which, in itself, contains an awful commen-taiy on how the federal government can over-cwitrol things.

The plan itself had to be submitted to the federal level to assure funding of programs. All along, federal officials have said they encourage innovative thinking and new approaches.

However, there are many initiatives to improve vocational education which are not discussed in the plan for good reasons, the summary to the policy board stated.

Initiatives having to do with articulation, vocational guidance and other important concerns of vocational educators are being dealt with in the State Master Plan for Vocational Education and other documents. The State Master Plan is entirely a state document.

The Master Plan and other documents rather than the Annual Plan are being emphasized so that North Carolina can preserve for itself a fruitful degree of independence from the federal government in order to improve vocational education in the state.

The clincher is. that once the federal government approves the plan submitted it becomes a contract and North Carolina is no longer free ... to interpret or amend the plan unilaterally in the states best interest, the summary' dolefully reminds members of the State Board of Education.

Land Use Gov. Jim Hunt's proposal for a Balanced Growth Policy in North Carolina sailed through the General Assembly handily, and sets up procedures whereby industrial and economic growth can be encouraged to benefit areas most in need, especially rural and small town locales.

But left undone is a companion piece on statewide land

use management. Can one major program be done without the other?

Yes. Gov. Hunt responds to that question. North Carolina can get new industry and new jobs. Thats no problem.

But the desired quality of life for our citizens can never be accomplished without land use planning, Hunt says.

Unless planning follows the landing of new jobs and industries to assure citizens a

BILL

NOBLITT

good place in which to live as well as work we are not going to have beauty and open spaces and recreational op-, portunities. . . Hunt fears.

Land-use planning continues to be a high priority item with me ... I regret we have not been able to ac cOmplish this.

Remember Kudzu?

Remember when the ex

perts said the multflora rose was the answer to a lot of erosion problems? Farmers were urged to plant them, and numerous roadside banks and gullies and even median strips were planted in the hardy plant.

In Western North Carolina, the Tennessee Valley Authority pushed the rose as a solution, and Tar Heels went along happily covering old pastures and field terraces.

Now the experts are trying to figure out how to control the pretty little plant which has become a devouring beast. Hedges which started out eight feet wide spread to 23 feet. Bunches of pesky rose bushes are springing up all over open land. Blackbirds eat the seeds which are dropped to the ground ready to sprout, smothering grass and other vegetation and that causes even more erosion than existed in the first place,

The states Department of .Agriculture and county extension agents are waging war on the monster rose, now, in mountain counties.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Reagan's Scars In Dixie

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. -The slow unraveling of Ronald Reagans once-impregnable southern base, given a glimpse when Arkansas Republicans gathered here recently for a fundraising dinner, was shown more clearly a few days earlier when state party leaders quietly sabotaged the Reagan campaign.

Notable at the fund-raiser was lack of enthusiasm for the front-running Reagan and rising support for John B. Connally. Such sentiment of the party elite would presumably be overriden by grass roots Reaganites in the

Arkansas presidential primary. But five days prior to the dinner, over wails from the Reagan campaign, the State Republican Executive Committee abolished the primary and substituted a backroom system calculated to yield Reagan precious few delegates.

Whats more. Arkansas delegate selection wilt begin extremely early, on Feb. 2, so that its impact will be felt elsewhere. The Alabama primary will follow March 11, with an anti-Reagan ambush planned there. Arkansas and Alabama, Reagan states at the 1976 convention, each promise him significantly fewer delegates this time.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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elsewhere in the country: the party faithful whispering that he is over the hill, accompanied by complaints about shabby treatment from Reagan's campaign staff. Reagans position with the southern Republican elite is even weaker today than four years ago when he was challenging an incumbent Republican president.

That is demonstrated by remarkable events in Arkansas. State Republican chairman Lynn Lowe opposed Reagan in 1976 but was swamped by Reagan voters in the state primary, sending total strangers as Reagan-pledged delegates to the Kansas City convention (We never saw some of them before, and we never saw them again, says Lowe), To prevent a recurrence, Lowe devised plans this year to kill the primary.

Connallys national strategists supposed the change would be buried by Reagan forces. It was not. While key Reagan operatives in far-off Los Angeles were

scarcely aware of what was happening in Little Rock, the new plan carried with only one state committee vote against it.

The new system turns back the clock to delegate selection by district party committees. That promises some delegates for the comatose campaign of George Bush, supported here by the influential Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt. But mostly it is a potential bonanza for Connally and a potential fiasco for Reagan.

In Arkansas as in other southern states, Connally is the choice of the corporate boardrooms, the country clubs and the Republican committees. Reagan is the choice of filling-station operators and crossroads merchants, who presumably would sweep an Arkansas primary for Reagan if they had the chance.

The anti-Reagan coup here cannot be duplicated widely. On the contrary, Mississippi is switching to a primary, (Cmtinued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

WORSHIP BY GIVING

In ancient Athens the wealthy citizens vied with each other in making great public gifts. One would defray the expenses of public games, another would present a building to the city, and still another would adorn a temple. These gifts were called in Greek leitourgia, from which we get the English word liturgy.

So the word which signified a public gift in ancient Greece has been brought over in the English language to indicate a form of worshipi. The implicatimi is that to give is

to worship. Whether we give money to the church or give gracious gifts to those around us, we are worshipping God by the act of giving.

The gift becomes the means by which we offer ourselves and all that we are, hope and think to the world around us and to God who made it. The leitourgia becomes the sacred liturgy in praise and adoration of the Most High. And the most complete gift ever made was by Jesus, who gave Himself that mankind might live.

Elisha Dou^ass

Somehow we had failed to light the election board posted outside the The Daily Reflector office for the referendums on school bonds and mixed drinks June 8.

It wasnt long after darkness began to fall that we heard about it from Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home.

Cant you folks provide lights for the board? he asked.

Well, with the price of electricity these days...

Anyway one of our staff members quickly rigged a photo flood light so the outside board could be seen.

As you might know, Hendersonville is in the North Carolina mountains at a much higher elevation than we have here.

As they were riding along one of the mountain roads, a

Our photographer Tommy Forrest and Banks Cozart attended the wedding of Barbara Elaine Wortman and Macon Moye Dail, Jr. in Hendersonville last weekend.

K-

Other Editors Say Biggest Surprise

(Washington Daily News)

Our neighboring county of Fhtt held a referendum recently on whiskey by the drink and a $9 million school bond issue.

Whiskey by the drink was defeated by only 231 votes, an extremely close outcome. The count shows that 6,335 citizens voted in favor and 6,567 citizens voted against the idea.

In the school bond referendum 4,487 voted in favor of the bonds and 5,179 voted against; a margin of defeat of 856 votes.

Most predictions were that the whiskey by the drink issue would be defeated handily while the school bond issue would pass in a close vote. It just did not happen that way.

We can look at the closeness of the vote in the whiskey referendum and express great surprise. We can look also at the closeness of the school bond vote and we can wonder why progressive Pitt County would turn back this issue. We can say to ourselves that had East Carolina University been in regular session both issues might have passed. However, that is pure conjecture.

Now what is the biggest surprise of all to us is not the defeat of either issue by such a close margin. The biggest surprise to us is that 56 percent of the voters of Pitt County stayed home and did not vote at all.

When we consider the rather heavy publicity campaign waged, particularly on the whiskey by the drink issue, we just cannot understand why people stayed home in such record numbers. The newspaper advertising, the blaring of radio commercials, the regular appeals on television, the signs on church marquees, the sermons alluding to the challenge, the street conversations, and the general atmosphere in PITT County all combined to cause one to feel that people would really come out and participate. They did not.

When emotions are touched so clearly, when the issues are so deftly stated, and when so much human effort is put forth to get out the vote and only 44 percent bother to cast ballots, the greatest defeat of all is not the school bond issue and not the whiskey by the drink issue. The greatest defeat of all is to democracy itself.

Yes, therell be another day, another challenge, another opportunity, and another vote coming. Democracy itself will not be the public issue but it well might be the idden issue. We cannot keep on defeating democracy and continuing to enjoy the guarantees of freedom it offers.

Fifty-six percent of the Pitt County people apparently did not give a hoot either way. And we suspect the same thing would happen here in Beaufort County.

storm developed and there was a sharp bolt of lightning.

Be careful, said Banks. Were closer to the lightning here than we are in Greenville.

That may be true but the lightning only has to travel a little further to get you here.

The rains came last Monday. Somewhere between four and five inches fell on the Greenville area.

It flooded the underpass on Dickinson Avenue drowning out a vehicle.

Then Green Mill Run did what it always does during heavy rains. It flooded Charles Street, Fourteenth Street and all the low lands through the city to the river.

It did a little more this time, rising in the university area until it flooded some cars in the parking lots.

Fifth, First and some other streets flooded after the storm drainage system became inadequate to carry off the deluge.

One observer commented, If this keeps up the gas shortage will be over. We can just row our boats home.

That might be all right for a rainy day but drier times are ahead. Maybe we could have solar powered cars for the sunny days.

Quote

Iran's

2-Way

Traffic

By FERESHTEH EMAMY Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Thousands of Iranians have come home to join Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeinis revolution, but thousands of others are pulling out, preferring an uncertain future abroad to the economic and political uncertainty at home.

Iran Air, the national airline, brought 8,151 people from (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 17,1939

Chief George Clark of the Greenville Police Department today warned that persons parking cars on certain business streets longer than the one-hour limit would face possible arrest.

The situation is getting so bad, declared the chief, that local police will be instructed to start at once marking cars fctt- the purpose of determining who is violating the city ordinance.

Clark also revealed that a plan is underway to curb truck parking on the main business streets, thereby tying-up traffic on numerous occasions. It is proposed that loading and unloading spaces in every other block be provided and that trucks be required to use the spaces instead of parking all over the streets, as Clark described. They will have the alternative of using the back alleys for loading and unloading declared Clark, if the plans can be enacted.

Caution is the eldest child of Wisdom.Victor Hugo.

C. L. Russ returned yesterday from the annual convention of the North Carolina heating and plumbing contractors held June 13-16 at Wrightsville Beach.

Stuart Morgan

Social Security 'Watergate'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analy^

NEW YORK (AP) - Next year could be a Watergate year in regard to Social Security, said Haeworth Robertson, its former chief actuary. A year, he predicts, of deception and irresponsibility. Of dishonesty.

The instrument will be some action by Congress that will look good to the public, maybe a cut in the scheduled withholding tax that will ease immediate burdens and compound future ones said Robertson.

The motivation is a scheduled increase in the 1981 withholding tax, the result of 1977 amendments designed to make the system actuarially sound. But Congress, he fears, will roll back the scheduled increases.

It will be irresponsible, he states flatly. We knowthe range of benefits that can be offered for a certain price, he said, and we know it would be inunoral to promise benefits we cannot afford.

But politics are politics, and 1980 is an election year,. Elections are won in the present, of course, and in the realm of politics that often means the future takes care of itself.

But it wont, warns Roberston, who since leaving Social Security has served as vice president of William M. Mercer Inc., worlds largest employee benefits consultant.

No, the system isnt about to collapse, he says. In fact, he maintains, the financial problems will be relatively minor during the next 10 years or so. Then the troubles mi^t begin.

In Social Securitys case, the qualification might could even be too strong, especially to an actuary. To Robertson, the danger is inked in numbers: There will be trouble if the financing isnt sound.

If it isnt, then serious problems are scheduled to begin when post-World War II children are ready to retire. Since the oldest is 33, that would be after the turn of the century just two decades from now.

Even if the tax isnt rolled back, he said he is concerned that we Ijave made promises we cannot keep and that we should be honest with that generation and tell them they have to retire later.

The program, he maintains, must be restructured for that generation, in part because there will be a

preponderance of older people, many of them retirees, and a shortage of younger workers to siq)port the system.

He insists the time for questioning is now, and suggests this be among the questions asked;

Is the taxpayer, meaning both employee and en^tloyer, willing to pay? If not, then Americans shouldnt live with the illusion of superior benefits.

Thats the issue for next year, when Congress consider whether or not to permit the scheduled increases to take place in 1961.

In that year, 1981, the scheduled tax rate leaps from 6.13 percent of income to 6.65 percent, and the maximum income on which the tax is assessed rises to $29,700 from the 1960 base of $25,900.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Just What W* Naodad

An interesting hit of things to come cropped up at a meeting of Goldsboro Aidermoi the other night.

Board members were shown charts illustrating the agencies and programs involved with problems of the aged locally.

The proliferation of all federally funded programs is enough to stagger the imagination.

The person giving aldermen the latest rundown explained that because of confusion and duplicatkm of effort, a new agency was needed to coordinate the activities of the (rthers.

That sounded exactly what we need ancHher public agency!

What we really need is to liminate some already in existence. One of the biggest functions of the bureaucracy seems to be creating more bureaucratic positions. The Giridsboro News-Ar^

Fair Sentancing

Whatever it might have done or left undone, the General Assembly is to be applauded for taking a courageous stride into a thorny field of judicial reform.

In enacting into law a system of fair sentencing, the Assembly has gone a long way toward repairing the public image of the states system of justice. Although it is not a repair job with unconditional warranty, it should ^ a long way toward wiping away the tarnish which is summed up in the phrase, a double standard of justice, depending on who you are.

Strongly supported by the Hunt administration "fair sentencing assumes a relatively narrow punishment schedule for several classes of crime. When a court finds a defendant guilty of a particular crime.the punishment must come within those limits. If there are mitigating or extenuating circumstances, the judge may go beyond the limits either way but he or she must put in writing the reasons for doing so.

As in any major change of direction, there are potential problems. Some opponents have feared that a result would be a heavy new influx of prisoners into a penal system that is already bursting at the seams. In hopes of lessening that threat, the finished bill was considerably amended in both houses of the legislature.

Experience should point the way to further changes in the law. But we hope - and believe that important in that experience will be an increase in public confidence in the quality of justice that the states courtes mete out. The High Point Entaprise

As I Rscall It

A Story Told Of Lindsay Warren's Locked Door

Emamy Col...

(Continued from page A-4)

abroad to Tehran in the first two weeks of May but took 9,-376 out of the country.

The demand for passports has increased 66 percent since the revolution, with 2,000 people lining up every day to receive old imperial passports overstamped with Islamic Republic of Iran.

Cars are parked four deep outside the passport offices. In-stant-photo merchants are doing a brisk business.

We have worked for this country for many years, but no one seems to care, said an elderly woman as she and her husband waited at the airport for a flight to London.

Now we are too old to fight for what we want, so we are leaving for Europe to have a comfortable and carefree life.

Another woman, identifying herself only as Mina, said; We dont want to live in an Islamic republic. Although no one is certain what an Islamic republic is, it doesnt sound very

She said she and her family were going to Spain.

At least in California, we will have good programs on television, said the young daughter of a departing doctor.

Some arriving travelers are enthusiastic, some wary about the Islamic revolution. Most of those returning to the country say they want to give their time and effort to the government. A few women are already clad in ankle-length veils as a sign of loyalty to Islam.

I had a grant from the Ministry of Finance to study in Enand, said a young man loaded down with presents for his sisters. I stayed in England until the former regime was overthrown. I didnt want to come back and work for them. I will woik for these people with pleasure because they are a peoples government.

Another young man said he had been studying in the United States on a grant from the navy.

Protect yoor from*

By Noel Yancy

(Noel Yancy 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 recalls.)

An old story has it that the Womans Suffrage Amendment was defeated in the North Carolina Senate when one of the honorables kept another from voting by locking him in the toilet.

Hargrove Skipper Bowles of Greensboro told the story when he appeared before a legislative committee in 1971 in support of a bill he sponsored to ratify 50 years after it became law the amendment which gave women the right to vote.

Bowles said the way he heard it, the trick was pulled by the late Lindsay Warren, one of the most skilled parliamentarians who ever served on the legislature. When the ratification issue was being debated by the 1919 Senate, Bowles said Warren noticed one of the bills supporters leaving the floor. Warren, a leader of the opponents to women voting, followed the senator to the mens room and locked the door behind him.

Then Warren returned to the Senate floor. He called for the vote, and it was defeated right then. That was the end of it. Bowles said in a recent telephone interview in which he recalled the 1971 bill.

That was the understanding I had, Bowles added. That was the way I heard it. I would not vouch for the truth of the story.

Bowles said he was reminded of the story when a legislator got up to leave the room during the 1971 committee session. I said. Wait a minute. Thats what happened to this bill back in 1919.

When I asked Secretary of State Thad Eure recently whether it was true that North Carolinas ratification of Womans Suffrage was blocked by one senator locking another in the toilet, Eure said, I heard the story all right, but I never heard who locked the door.

Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro who also had a distinguished career in the state senate, was inclined to doubt that his father locked the door on another senator.

That story gets more etnbellished every time I hear it, young Warren said recently. He said he never actually discussed it with his father and did not know exactly what happened.

I think it is more likely that he noticed the member had left the floor and called for the vote while he was gone, young Warren said.

He said if his father had actually locked the other senator in the john, the victim could have demanded another vote upon his return to the floor.

USE TIMERS FOR LIGHTS. RADIOS

I dont know what to expect. he said. I dont know if 1 want to work for these armed forces. I have to stay for a while and find out. It may turn out worse than I think, in which case I will return to the U.S. We are all anxious, said a well-dressed girl arriving from Vienna. We want to sit around for a little bit to find out what will happen. I have my passport ready at all times in case I have to fly out.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

which in 1976 would have given Reagan the delegation and perhaps the presidential nomination. There is no doubt Reagan today would win any Deep South primary. But the primaries are not today, and erosion is at work.

At a Mississippi fund-raiser in Jackson the night before the Little Rock dinner, pro-Connally talk was even more evident partly because Big John himself was the speaker with another incendiary per-formance. Diehard Reaganism was a shadow of its 1976 self. Former state chairman Wirt Yerger, a Reagan fire-eater then, told us he is still for him (while unhappy about Reagans campaign staff) but clearly could accept Connally particularly after hearing his evangelical right-wing oratory. ,

Connally has the potential for eroding Reagans Mississippi grass roots support as Ford never could. He also has in Soi. Thad Cochran (who introduceed Connally to the JacksOTi dinner as our southern friend) the states most popular politician. By the time of the June Mississippi primary, according to foxy courthouse politicians, Connally may have pulled ahead.

Lwig before June, however, will come the March 11 Alabama primary, where Connally will make his majr early southern effort to upset Reagan. Here, too, the Reaganites are lining a rules fight. Proportional representation is expected to replace winner-take-all, preventing a Reagan swe^ of t whole delegatiim (as in 1976) ev^ if he manages a plurality.

If Jimmy Carter gets his home state primary moved up to March, Reagan faces more of the same in Georgia: another early primary in state he carried unanimously in 1976 and where he now leads but whpe Connally sentiment is rising. Georgias Republican national committeeman Carl Gillis, a bitter-end Reaganite last time, is drifting toward Connally this time. Reagan has

Vl^oman-On-The-Go Can Cite Accomplishments

WILMINGTON, N.C. -When liquor-by-the-drink was overwhelmingly approved in a recent New Hanover County referendum, pictures of a beaming Cammy Bain were splashed on the front pages of local newspapers. She had been in the public eye for weeks as director of the committee pushing for a positive vote, and a two-to-one margin rewarded her efforts.

Ironically, this project was one Mrs. Bain terms a cause I dont feel as deeply about as most others. Yet it earned much wider publicity than her other achievements.

In Wilmington, Cammy Bain is synonomous with spirited work, political savvy, and effective organization. The 32-year-old wife and mother is more involved in community affairs than many elected officials.

Raised in Charlotte, North Carolina, Cammy had politically active parents. Her father was a devoted party worker, and her mother is now serving her fourth term as a county commissioner. When Canuny entered Randolph Macon Womens College in Lynchburg, Va., she was ripe to be a campus radical.

I almost got kicked out of

sort of lost his luster for me, Gillis told us. Contrary to the Reagan high commands denial, Reagans erosion in the South is not the invention of Washington reporters.

school for taking part in a sit-in at a restaurant that wouldnt serve blacks, she recalls. Then I got in trouble by tutoring black children when their parents boycotted public schools during a rape trial.

After graduation, Cammy tried social work for a few months in Boston, and then joined VISTA. They trained me to deal with black power, she relates. But it hardly prepared her for her first assignment: After this training in black power, I was sent to an Apache Indian reservation in Arizona! I tried teaching English there for seven months, then gave up VISTA. The organization wasnt well run. But it did give me insight into what its like being a minority person.

Back home in Charlotte, Cammy worked for a year on a daily newspaper, met Roy Bain, a budding lawyer, and was married in 1969. While her husband studied law, she provided support working as a librarian and secretary. And she kept in touch with politics by campaigning for George McGovern in his presidential bid.

After the Bains moved to Wilmington, Cammy now the mother of a small son joined the local newspaper staff. A year later she quit work to have another baby. This was when she became heavily involved in Wilmingtons community and political affairs. A leader in the League of Womai Voters, she also initiated the Womens Political Caucus,

Whether or not the door was locked, the Womans Suffrage issue was defeated in the Ntn-th Carolina Legislature, and women won the right to vote without any help from this state.

Apparently that lapse rankled some of^^he states women leaders. For they persuaded Bowles and Willis

Whichard of Durham to sponsor ratification measures even if it was 50 years late. The measure was finally passed by both houses and enacted into law on May 6, 1971.

It was purely a symbolic thing, Bowles commented, but a lot of women wanted It done, and I agreed to introduce it.

JUST LIKE THAT FICTIONAL CHARACTER!

and single-handedly organized a successful candidates workshop. Workshops and forums became her specialty, and her projects have included a womens candidate workshop a public forum for local candidates, and a workshop on womens needs. Meanwhile, she helped manage a victorious county commissioners campaign, became active on the YWCA board, and was named to the state Council on the Status of Women.

And now, with the mbced drinks vote behind her, Cammy Bain has two new jobs to gear up for: directing the local Volunteer Action Center, and mothering a third little Bain. Seldom still, rarely at home, she is nevertheless a mother who enjoys and nurtures her children. Tiny Elizabeth has been carried and strolled to board meetings and rallies, and she and her older brother seem contented to share the whirlwind life their mother leads.

What activates this activity in politics and civic imrpve-ment? I like to feel Im involved in change, Mrs. Bain explains. Its not all altruistic, but I do want to make things better and to be busy at something worthwhile.

Is this contrary to the traditional picture of the gentle, helpless Southern woman? I think the pictures wrong, Mrs. Bain asserts. Southern women are realty very strong. There is plenty of steel in them. MARJORY MEGIVERN, free-lance writer, Wilmington, N.C.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Where Would We All Be Without Ignorance?

The idea that people should be trained for parenthood just as they are trained for any other occupation is currently one of the most popular banalities in America. I cant pick up a magazine without seeing this repeated by some prominent authority like a pediatrician or one of Charlies Angels.

Of course, nobody except nonparents really believes this. Let's face it: the preservation of the American way of life depends upon ignorance. No woman in her right mind would elect to have a child if she knew that children outgrow the terrible twos when theyre 21 and that the average length of potty training is four years.

When I began training Meg, I thought that it would be sort of like knitting a sweater. It would take two months at the outside, and then the project would be complete.

That was two years ago. I am still training Meg.

She regards going to the bathroom as an unconscionable infringement on her rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. She can turn blue in the face, twist her body into the most unimaginable contortions, and start dancing an Irish jig, but when I ask her if she needs to run to the potty, the

answer is inevitably. No.

Its not that shes dishonest, its just that potty training will make a sneak out of the most truthful of children. 1 have found wet panties in the closet, in her pajama drawer, under the bed. and behind bushes. Unfortunately, I have often found then two or three days after they were taken off.

No woman who has ever gone through this can even begin to understand the agony of trying to train a

natural libertine. I have tried every potty training method known to woman but nothing works.

As some of you remember, I started with potty training in one day. I gave that up after three months.

I have also tried threats. I have told her that the next time she wet her pants I would make her wash her own clothes. On a stone. In a river. In South America.

She didnt believe me.

Once I even accepted a

friends suggestion that the less said about it. the better. I ignored the accidents for several days. Meg thought this was just grand. She went off training completely.

Then I tried incentive, which is a euphemism for bribery. Meg got a dime for every day she didnt wet her pants. But the novelty of the dimes wore off lots faster than her aversion to the bathroom.

We got to a point at which we were having long discussions about the value of dry clothes.

Pecle wont like to be around you if you keep wetting your pants. Do you realize that?

She shook her head solemnly-

And nobody will like to hold you in their laps for fear you will wet them.

She shook her head again. And nobody will want to take you anywhere because they might have to take you back home and get you dry clothes. Do you understand? She was beginning to squirm. Yes, Mommy. But can I go now?

I looked down and saw that an ever-widening circle was darkening the seat of her pants.

I just h(^ they allow rubber sheets at college.

A Happy Enterprise By The Golden Roamers

James J. Kilpatrick

VANCOUVER, CANADA -An Alaskan cruise by way of the inland passage turns up some of the most beautiful scoiery on the North American continent. This partioilar cruise has turned up something else as well one of the hairiest, wannest aiterprises of recent discovery the Gdden Roamers of Washingtim State.

Twenty-two of the Roamers boarded the Princess Patricia when she sailed north from Vancouver. TTiey got off at Skagway to cot-tinue by bus into the wilds of the Yukon. Fourteen otter Roamers came aboard in their place for the ride back south toward Seattle. They ranged in age from 65 to 88. No teai-agers at a high-school picnic ever had more fun than these oldsters on their Alaskan Adventure.

This particular enterprise is the loving labor of Jim Krefting of Seattle. He is a big, bulky guy in his late 40s conq>etent hands, a hundred-watt smile. He came up with the idea of chartering travel clubs restricted to persims ova- 55. Some months ago he broi^t in 30-

year-old Jim Below as an associate. Together theyre gradually building up a small business with a large potential.

At the moment, the Golden Roamers consists mostly of a small Seattle office, a middle-sized van, a large bus and the two hard-working fellows named Jim. Five local chapters are scattered about the state of Washington, chiefly ki Seattle and Spokane. Upward of 1,500 persons have signed up at annual dues of $15 for singles, 125 tor couples.

Over the past year, one or the other Jim has escorted a teood of oldsters to Reno for seven days at $115 all-inclusive; to Hawaii for 14 days at $1,200; or merely to Vancouver, Portland or the Longacre Raceways for the day. This autumn will see the Golden Roamers on a transcontinental look at fall fcdiage trmi New En^and to Nath Carolina. Anotha group will head fa the British Isles. Less ambitous members will roam to Portland for the Festival of Roses. Call them tours, excursions a advai-tures these trips are the breath of life to <dd folks (Ml the go.

The Roamers ate signed for Alaska were

divided into two groups. Krefting shepherded the larger group of 22 onto the Princess Patricia, kidded them along, played bridge with them, looked after their tickets and baggage. Meanwhile Jim Below had gone ahead with his smaller group, driving the Roamers bus over the Alcan Highway. They traded places at Skagway.

Before Krefting talked him into joining the firm. Below had been making a living, incongruously, as a professional gambler. He is still bemused at his sudden emergence as den mother to the geriatric set, but he loves it.

Old people, he says, are absolutely the greatest. They want to see evoything. They dont want to miss anything. On (Mie of our trips to Rom), a 92-year-old stayed up all night riay-ing blackjack and shooting aaps. In Alask, wild horses couldnt have k^t item away from a can-can show. They took a two^jour boat trip down the Yukon. Theyre curious and theyre knowledgeable and theyre fun.

Their elderly charges look upcMi tte two Jims as a pair of favorite nephews. May Hilma, 88, of Spolraiie, recalled an incident (mi a muddy

road somewhere out of Whitehorse. Tte Roamers bus went into a dangerous slide down a hill and across a bridge, barely missing a big truck. Jim Below was just great. she said. Her eyes sparkled. He got that bus under control. and we got out of there. She hadnt had so much fun in years.

Kreftings hope, after he gets more ex-poience under his belt, is to franchise Golden Roamer chapters in otter states. His present operation is earning a small profit, but he has kq>t introduct(My prices unrealistically low. He and his sid>irick are working too constantly to permit sufficient planning and management. This is a small business that may make it big, a may go unda. Its hard to say.

But tte market is ttere. A recent repot from tte National Committee on Careers fa Older Americans puts tte numba of Americans ova 55 at 46 million aboih 20 percent of our total population. Such a pcketeial fa roamin in tte gloamin could keep a fleet of steamriiips sailing and a host of buses roUii^. On to the golden

years! Tte best, as they say, is yet to come.

Truckers Seek National Shutdown Wednesday

SURVIVORS OF NOVEMBER BOAT ACCIDENT Some of the 53 Vi^namese survivors of a November, 1978 boat accidoit stare out from behind a chain link fence in Kuala Tr^g-ganu, Malaysia before being transferred to a

refugee camp. They were part of 250 Vietnamese in a fishing trawler that capsized leaving 20 (tead and 177 missing on way to an attempted landing in Malaysia.(AP Laserphoto)

By United Press Intmiatlonal

Independent truckers Saturday rebuffed a government emergency order and called for a nationwide shutdown by all truckers starting Wedn^day night. Their protest was punctuated by arson, gunfire and beatings.

Tractor-trailer rigs blocked diesel fuel pumps across the nation, gunfire smashed windshields in Missouri, Kansas and Alabama, and incidents of arson were reported in Tennessee and Missouri.

A carload of unidentified men, reportedly wearing Teamsters Union hats, jumped and beat several truckers in parked rigs near Nashville late Friday.

No serious injuries were reported in any of the incidents, part of a 10-day protest against rising fuel costs, the 55 mph speed limit and state weiit limits.

Administration officials Saturday told a small group of independents the White House could not condone the violent outbreaks.

They held a two-hour meeting at the Capitol to explain Fridays emergency order by the Interstate Commerce Commission which allows truckers

to recoup losses from rising fuel costs through a 5.6 surcharge on their customers. The meeting ended with truckers refusing to end their protest and the White House refusing to make any commitments for further relief.

That (the 5.6 percent surcharge) wont cover the increased cost of diesei fuel in the last two months, said Marlin Seaholm, a director of the Western Montana Independent Truckers Association.

The independents charged fuel costs had risen well in excess of 5.6 percent since January 25 to 30 percent in most areas of the nation.

Protest leaders Saturday told Rep. Bill Boner, D-Tenn., the country faces a national emergency by the middle of the week if independent drivers remain idle.

We think President Carter has to stop eating his Vienna sausages and bring his butt home, said one truck driver in Milwaukee, referring to President Carters summit meeting in Vienna, Austria. The real problem is here.

About 100 independent trucking representatives from 12 states met in Cleveland Saturday and called for a nationwide truck shutdown.

We are reconunending that all truckers take an extended vacation until our demands are met starting at 11:59 p.m. Wednesday. We are asking for their support (Teamsters). We supported them during their strike, said Bill HUl, the spokesman for the newly formed Independent Truckers Unity Coalition.

They are going to have to make their own decisions about joining us. We are hoping that we wont have any trouble. We will work with any group of truckers to quickly resolve this problem. Unity is the key.

York and West Virginia. Hill said those attending the meeting represent thousands of independents.

Blockades and other strike-related activity were reported Saturday in the New England states, Alabama, Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Nebraska, South Dakota, Georgia, Florida, Utah, Colorado, Montana and Washington.

Truckers burned several junk cars near Nashville and the cab of a truck was set ablaze in Mountain Grove, Mo., a few

hours after the driver was threateneed anonymousiy over a CB radio. Newton County Sheriff Joe Abramovitz said only the mattress of the rig was damaged and the driver has refused to press charges.

A group of independent truckers presented a list of their demands to Colorado Gov. Richard D. Lamm Friday and Lamm emerged from the meeting saying he might have to call in tlie National Guard to prevent violence.

Officials predicted worse traffic snarls and possible spot food shortages if the strike persists.

The Ohio Teamsters spokesman said,The Teamsters oppose any shutdowns because it violates the contract.

The meeting was attended by independent truckers from Alabama, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, South Dakota, Michigan, Pennsylvan-nia, Ohio, New Jersey, New

Refinery Officials Asked To Explain Lack Of Production

Homosexual Question Faces Church Court

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal energy officials are summoning major U.S. refinery executives to explain why theyre not producing more gasoline amid indications that those who dont give the right answers might get less crude oil to work with.

In testimony Friday to a House subcommitee. Assistant Energy Secretary Alvin L. Aim said the administration is considering an order that would allocate crude away from firms that are not using their refineries to full capacity.

Aim said the president has this power under an existing emergency fuel-allocation law.

Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger said he will offer invitations to the nations seven largest refiners to explain why they arent using growing crude oil inventories to make more gasoline.

Oil companies lose crude oil unless they can justify why they arent producing more gasoline and heating oil. Aim told the House Commerce subcommittee on energy and power.

Charles DiBona, president of

the industry lobbying group, the American Petroleum Institute, claimed oil companies are running through their refineries all of the crude oil that they can safely run.

But Aim said that though crude oil imports increased last week by 800,000 barrels, the amount of oil refined dropped from 14.6 million barrels to 14.4 million barrels a day.

Aim said theres no apparent reason why more gasoline cant be refined and that, while supplies will remain tight this summer, he doesnt expect long lines in many places. He also predicted soaring heating oil prices next winter possibly

going as high a 80 or 90 cents a gallon in the Northeast.

In other energy developments:

The full House approved a Republican-sponsored resolution asking the administration to document that gasoline shortages are real and not contrived. The vote was 340-4.

Schlesinger announced administration support for a bill to provide up to $2 billion in subsidies for coal oil and other synthetic fuels.

The Interstate Commerce Commission sanctioned a 5.6 percent surcharge to help independent truckers cope with the rising cost of diesei fuel. The

agency said it hoped the move would spur striking drivers to return to the road.

A coalition of industry, labor and academic leaders asked for creation of a White House mobilization board to tackle the energy problem. The group asserted that existing U.S. energy policy is plagued by confusion and chaos.

The Internal Revenue Service issued temporary regulations exempting gasohol a gasoline substitute that combines petroleum and alcohol from some excise taxes.

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Judicial CouncU of Unitec Methodist Church, the denominations supreme court, has been asked to decide whether an admitted homosexual is eligible for an appointment to serve a church.

The petition, filed by the New York Annual Conference of the 10-million member denomination, is the latest step in the controversy over the re-appointment of the Rev. Paul Abels to Washington Square United Methodist Church in New York Citys Greenwich Village area.

The New York Conference reappointed Abels last year over the objections of Bishop W. Ralph Ward.

Both supporters and opponents of Abels believe the decision to ask the Judicial Council for a definitive ruling has much wider ramifications.

Like a number of other mainline Protestant denominations, the United Methodist Church has been embroiled in the homosexual issue for several years. The issue is expected to be before the churchs General Conference (convention) in 1980.

AAay Ask For Congressional Probe

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C. says hes not surprised to hear allegations of Army recruiting malpractice, and he says he might call for a congressional probe of those allegations.

The Army is currently conducting its own investigation of allegations that recruiters coached enlistees to help them pass tests. Morgan, in a telephone interview with the Charlotte News, said he will ask for a congressional hearing if hes not satisfied with the results of the Armys investigation.

I think the threat of having a hearing, where theyd have to account for everything in public, would have a salutary effect on them, said Morgan, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

The Energy Department voiced continued support for the countrys first coal gasification plant in North Dakota, despite a federal judges objection to the project on grounds the utilitys customers should not have to foot the bill.

Consumers Will Pay

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Consumers have been spared repair and cleanup costs stemming from the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, but they will have to pick up most of the tab for replacement power.

The Public Utility Commission, after a month of hearings, ruled Friday that Metropolitan Edison Co. and Pennsylvania Electric Co., part owners of the crippled plant, can charge customers for 85 percent of the replacement power costs the companies estimate they will incur in the next 18 months.

Several Accidents Listed

An estimated $2,975 in property damage has resulted due to traffic accidents occurring Friday and Saturday in Greenville, however, no one was injured, according to police records.

On Friday, a vehicle driven by Richard A. Elmer, 303 Queens Anne Road, collided about 7:38 p,m. on Red Banks Road with a vehicle driven by Rhonda L. Holland, 307 Scottish Court.

Damage to the Elmer vehicle was estimated at $125 and $150 to the Holland vehicle.

On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Audrey C. Joyner, 1618 Lincoln Drive, collided about 9:14 a.m. on East Tenth St. with a vehicle driven by William

Frederick Whitefield, Rt. 7, Box 441-C.

Damage to the Joyner vehicle was estimated at $300 and $500 to the Whiteford vehicle. Joyner has been charged with following too closely.

Also on Saturday, a vehicle driven by Anita S. Latham, 221 Simmons St., Washington, reportedly struck a vehicle owned by Mary Dail Harris, Rt. 3, Box 212, as the latter vehicle was parked in a parking lot between East Fourth St. and East Third St.

Damage to the Latham vehicle was estimated at $100 and $300 to the Harris vehicle. Latham has been charged with failure to report an accident.

About 10:17 a.m., a vehicle driven by Christina Gail Priestley, 109 Williamsburg Road, collided on Chestnut St. witha vehicle driven by Harry WellesJr.,Rt.4,Box65-K.

Damage to the Priestley vehicle was estimated at $900 and $600 to the Welles vehicle. Priestley has been charged with a safe movement violation.

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BURNING MARIJUANA SHIP - Coast Guard boats pump water onto the listing Panamanian Nodruerieroon in the Gulf of Mexico about 50 miles southeast of New Orleans Friday. The ship was found abandoned with marijuana

floating in the hold. 1110 sheriffs office is holding two men for questionmg who were seen leaving the burning ship in a small boat.(AP Laserphoto)

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Delay On New Nuclear Units

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. announced Friday it would delay the completion dates for two units of its Shearon Harris nuclear plant in Wake County.

The company cited lower-

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To Discharge Airman Addicted To Reading

By JIM BOARDMAN Associated Press Writer mountain home, Idaho (AP) The Air Force has begun proceedings to discharge Steve Ristau, the Airman who said he would face court martial before he stt^ped reading his Bible while on sentry duty.

I dont have any choice, Ristau said Friday when asked if he would accept the discharge. Id like to file suit. ... I want to stand up for the Bible. I really didnt want a discharge, but if theyre forcing me out theres not much I can do about it.

Ristau, 20, of San Mateo, Calif., said he expects to be discharged Monday or Tuesday.

If he accepts an honorable discharge it would loc^ like all he wanted to do was get out of the Air Force, said his wife, Becky. Its not what he wants, but thats what people will think.

Two weeks ago, Ristau refused an order by Maj. Mel Grover to stop carrying and reading his Bible while on sentry duty at the southwestern Idaho post.

I cant do that. Its against my faith, said Ristau, a ScHith-em Baptist. He refused lesser punishment and demanded a court martial.

The military court, which had been scheduled to hear his case Monday, could have sentenced

Watchtower Marks 100th Anniversary

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Watchtower, the magazine Jehovahs Witnesses hand out after a knock at the door, is marking its 100th anniversary.

The magazine sprang from tiny origins on Pittsburghs North Side to a circulaton of 9.2 million c(^ies worldwide.

Im almost as old as the magazine, said Noble M. Williams, 80, who was handing out the magazine for a dime on a Pittsburgh street comer Saturday.

Ive been reading it for 44 years. After I read my first issue, I couldnt miss the second, Williams said.

Williams, of Holly Springs,

I'Miss., and 6,000 other Witnesses were to gather Sunday at Pittsburghs Civic Arena for a

golden anniversary celebration. F.W. Franz, society president, was to be the keynote speaker.

Charles T. Russell started the semi-monthly publication July 1879 with an initial circulation of 6,000 issues. Now the periodical is translated into 82 languages.

The magazine interprets Bible passages and is distributed door-to-door by Witnesses who talk about their faith and sell the magazine. Most Witnesses spend at least 10 hours a month working the neighborhoods.

Since 1914, Witnesses have pointed to Bible passages as evidence the world is in its last days and Gods kingdom is forthcoming.

Adopt-A-Pet

him to six months at hard labor and confinement in the Cockade for that period.

Ristau said his attorney, Capt. Lynn Jordan, was recommending that he fi^t the discharge and file a civil suit against the Air Force.

I dont know if that would be ri^t, he said. Its really hard for me to know what to do. Im going to make a lot of people mad. They just want me out and they want me to be quiet.

As a bom-again Christian, Ristau said he doesnt want to be viewed as a rebel. Thats not the basis of Christianity.

But, he said, Id like to have a chance to tell my side in court with a judge and jury instead of being kicked out. I dont think its too fair that I didnt get to present my case. They want me out quick.

Air Force spokeswoman Lt. Lynn Dakin said Friday that Col. William Wilson, conunand-er at Mountain Home Air Force Base, recommended the discharge.

The Air Force had said Thursday it would give Ristau an honorable discharge reserved for those who cant adapt to military life. Later, officials said his rank senior airman is a st^ too high for him to be eligible for that kind of discharge.

The only other form of honorable discharge he could be given is reserved for misconduct or defective attitude, Mrs. Dakin said. If they were to discharge him now it would be a real messy one.

She said the final decision on Wilsons recommendation will be made by Lt. Gen. James V. Harginer, commander of the 12th Air Force at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, Texas.

Ristau said his attorney told ] him the documents for the discharge had been flown to Bergstrom by jet Friday afternoon.

This Benji look-a-like will make a terrific pet for someone, according to the Pitt County Humane Society which is seeking her a home.

Shes black and white, good-humored and in good health. She mav gn only to a good home, says the present owner who also has a black long-haired female dog of about the same size to give away. Phone 758-2091.

Other animals being sought homes through the Humane Society include:

- an eight-week-old male orange and white (mostly white) kitten 758-4087

a .six-week-old black kitten thats litter-trained. 746-2637.

Two orange tabby female kittens, five weeks old, housebroken. 746-2450.

Three three-month-old kittens a male black tabby; a male gray tabby; and a female tri-color. Housebroken. 758-3945 nights.

Three kittens, two gray, one gray, black and white. Housebroken. 758-6618.

An eight-week-old orange tabby male cat, housebroken. 752-4833.

Six puppies of shepherd (three-quarters)-collie (one quarter) descent. Three female; three male. 758-7974.

three kittens, two smoky gray, one black. Six weeks old. 746-3682.

Five kittens. 7 weeks old, one black, two calico, one black and white, and one gray and white. 752-3719.

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Writer Awarded Damages

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court jury has awarded $185,000 to a little-known writer who claimed that actor Warren Beatty and screenwriter Robert Towne stole her ideas to create the Os-car-\^inning 1975 movie Shampoo.

The 9-3 decision Friday upheld accusations by Bernice Mann of West Los Angeles that Beatty and Towne plagiarized a script she wrote called Women Plus/ Columbia Pictures also was named in the suit.

Beatty starred in the film and collaborated with Towne on the script. Actress Lee Grant won an Oscar as best supporting actress in the movie, which also starred (ioldie Hawn.

Mrs. Mann, a manicurist who quit her job after developing Parkinsons Disease, based Women Plus on her experiences in beauty salons. She submitted the work to Columbia. but says it was never returned.

Her attorney, Lee Landrum, noted similarities between the main character in Shampoo and the central male figure in Women Plus. Other characters also were very similar, he added.

Beatty and Towne denied at the trial that they were guilty of plagiarism.

Joel Lawler, the attorney for Towne and Beatty, unsuccessfully argued that the two scripts contained only general similarities and that Mrs. Manns ideas were not unique.

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Extensive Oil Spill Along North Carolina Coast

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPI) Most of a section of Cape Hatteras beach closed by an oil spill of unknown origin was reopened late Saturday afternoon after being closed during cleanup efforts.

A four-mile section from the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse north to the town of Avon was reopened by the National Park Service after crews completed

work, leaving only one mUe of beach still closed, officials said.

Work crews also cleaned up a section of beach about 3.3 mUes north of Oregon Inlet, 25 miles north, Mliich had been contaminated by the spili first reported on Thursday.

Meanwhile, Lt. Cmdr. A1 Melis, a Coast Guard spokesman. said the spill was more extensive than originally estimated and an overflight

Inflation Hits Prison Inmates

POLLUTED SHORES - Tar like peUets of oU darkened the beaches in scattered concentrations from Cape Hatte-as to Duck alMig N(Hth Candinas Outer Bai^ Friday. At Hatteras

Lighthouse where the oil was heaviest, workers used brooms to swe^ the globules before they were loaded in plastic bags for dhqpasal. (AP Laserphoto)

Robey Morgan Top Hollerer

By CRAIG WEBB

SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C (UPI) A 64-year-old man who learned to holler as a boy outscreeched, outyelped and outyelled seven other mi Saturday to capture the rain-drenched National Hollerin Contest.

Robey Morgan of Wendell combined a series of whoops and cries done to the tune of the hymn Showers of Blessings to win the 11th annual event, as heavy rains cut down the traditional crowd of 10,000 to several hundred.

Charles Wood, the self-proclaimed mayor of the fictional town of Lizard Lick, finished second, while Danny Jackson of the host hamlet of Spiveys Comer was third.

Morgan said he grew up hollering in his hometown of Zebulon.

We boys used to holler across town from one to another and wed all have a particular holler, he said.

A former used car dealer, he is the first non-farmer to win the contest, which was started to preserve hollering, a com-

DANCING IN THE RAIN Ramona Greene, from Fayetteville, doesnt seem to mind the rain as she wears a firemans coot while dancing to country music during Saturdays 11th Annual Natkmal Hollerin Contest being hdd at SpivQrs Cor-ner.( AP Laserphoto)

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munications form used primarily by farmers to call in cattle or summon help from neighbors in the days before telephones.

Woods second-place rain-dance holler was appropriate for the nationally-publicized contest in the eastern North Carolina town of Spiveys Comer, which bills itself as the Hollerin Capital of the World.

Joey Jackson, 9, of Dunn, won the junior hollering title with a Tarzan yell, while Phyllis Howard of Dunn took first place in the ladies contest with her battle yell.

Nell Cambareri, a 25-year-old New Jersey native now living in Greensboro, won the whistling contest for a rendition of tunes including the Mexican Hat Dance and the 12th Street Rag. Earl Matthews, 8, of Salemburg, was a picture of puffed-cheek concentration as he won the fox horn-blowing event.

A strong rain drenched the site of the day-long festivities on a high school football field, reducing the number of contestants and spectators, and forcing the cancellation of some events.

But a battery of television cameras and photographers was on hand to record the event.

Contest organizer Ermon Godwin Jr. reported 1,400 listeners had passed through the gates to the contest, but the crowd dwindled as the rain continued to fall throughout the day.

Godwin said it was the first time rain had marred the activities.

The way we look at it, the Lord has blessed us for 10 years with a nice day, he said. Were in the farm belt, and farmers know they are going to have a bad crop. Were just going to have to make the best of it.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Prison inmates say that like everyone else theyre feeling the effects of inflation.

Central Prison inmate Eugene Safrit has filed a grievance with the Inmate Grievance Commission asking that prison policy be changed to allow inmates to possess $25 and withdraw $25 weekly from the Inmate Trust Fund. They are now allowed to possess no more than $15 and can withdraw only $15 weekly from the trust fund. The fund keeps for the inmates money sent by their families or money they earn from the inmate incentive program which allows them to earn up to $1 a day on jobs in prison or on road gangs.

Safrit filed his grievance, which was signed by 335 other inmates, after his request for an increase in his allowance was denied, by a Correction Department officer following a hearing.

Safrit said that by time an inmate buys his soap, toothpaste, shaving cream and razor blades in the canteen, there is little left to buy the meager luxuries the capteen offers

cigarettes, gum sandwiches, candy and the like.

Fred Morrison Jr., executive director of the Inmate Grievance Commission, said Warden Sam Garrison is studying the matter and has indicated he would not object to some increase in the allowance. However, Morrison said Deputy Prison Director W.L. Kautzky has said he doubts if the allowance will be increased anytime soon.

Morrison said he has asked Safrit to have half a dozen inmates keep an account of their canteen expenditures for a week and give him a written report. He said he also is investigating how much money prison systems in other states allow inmates to possess.

Morrison said he would present this information to the commission at a meeting July 6 and possibly will recommend that the commission urge the Correction Department to approve some increase for inmates throughout the state prison system. He pointed out that the money involved belongs to the inmates.

revealed traces of as far north as Duck, a Dare County town more than 50 miles north of Cape Hatteras.

Not all of the area between Duck and the light is contaminated. Weve got areas of clean beach as well as areas of contamination, he said. It poses no threat to fish or birds.

What this oil is is a nuisance, he said.

Crews from a Norfolk, Va., firm continued work Saturday cleaning n) traces of the heavy-grade oil from the beaches around the heaviest concentration, a five-mile stretch from the lighthouse to Av(i.

Melis said the cleanup would probably take longer than originally estimated.

We just have more on the beach than we thought. Yesterday we were looking at three or four days (for cleanup), Init now it will probably be something more than that.

The cause of the spill, first reported late Thursday, remained undetermined, but Melis said the oil appeared to

have cmne' from ^ a tank-cleaning operation on a com-HMrcial tanker.

When a tanker is going to use its tanks to carry a diffoient grade of oil, wash out the (dd grade with a high-velocity stream of water that breaks the (dl into small particles, he said.

Its usually pumped into another tank, but occasionally through error or ddiberately, it is pumped over the side.

Melis said federal law prohibits overboard discharge of oil withi the 200-mlle limit and sets a $10,000 fine for violatkHis.

He could not describe the type of oil in the spill, beymid saying it was a heavy grade oil, or estimate the anwunt.

The gallonage is not very much wlien you look at Uk problem it creates. Instead of coming iq) on the beach and being two or three inches thick, its in a very thin layer, he said.

Its very uncomfortable if you step in it or get it on your clothes.

Justice Department Studying Exemption

Deal Broken Off

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (UPI) -Southern Railway and Prudential Insurance Co. have broken off a deal to finance and build a $50 million hotel and office tower in downtown Charlotte.

But officials of the railroad, which owns the strategically located prq^erty near the Raddison Plaza and the Civic Center, say they hope to find a new developer within a matter of days.

Several local and out-of-town developers have made Southern offers for the property, located across 4th Street from the Civic Center.

The complex is to have a 400 to 500-room hotel linked to the Civic Center by a covered walkway over 4th Street, one or more office towers, retail shops and parking facilities.

Negotiations are pretty well

advanced with other developers, said Southern spokesman Charltes Morgret Friday. In the absence of snags, its anticipated we can announce a new agreement, probably within a matter of days and certainly no more than a few weeks.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. attorney says a law exempting private and church-school students from taking the states competency test is under scrutiny by the Justice Department.

H. M. Mickey Michaux said Saturday thats he has forwarded a copy of the law passed by the General Assembly this year to the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division. He said he sent a copy of the measure after Justice Department officials requested it.

Michaux said he thinks the law should be challenged on constitutional grounds because it exempts only private and church-school pupils from the

test. He said the law is being applied unequally.

Michaux made the remarks at a meeting of the North Carolina Black Leadership Caucus Saturday at St. Augustines College in Raleigh.

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Dairy Farmers Say Price Raise Not Sufficient

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ~ An upcoming increase in the price procejffiors pay dairy fanners f(ff milk will not be enough to offset constantly rising costs (rf such things as feed, fuel, machinery and veterinary service, dairy fanners say.

A change in the milk pricing formula approved by the N.C. Milk Commissi(Mi last week gave the farmers an increase of 1.7 cents per gallon.

But dairy farmers in several

counties say the rise is not enrmgh to enable them to beat inflation.

This is a vicious circle were working in, said C. Lewis Clemmer, a Guilford County dairy fanner. They raise the prices so little that any increase in grain prices gobbles up what little you get. Other fanners expreked similar sentiments.

Meanwhile, Geoffrey Benson, extension economist at North

Carolina State University, said increases fanners received for raw milk in the first quarter of 1979 are not the chief cause of skyrocketing milk prices in gn> (ry stores.

Retail prices in the last six months have gone up by a much greater amount than farm price increases would justify, Benson said.

He said the amount processors pay farmers for raw milk

averages about $1.20 per gallon, but by the time milk reaches the grocers shelves, it averages $1.95 per gallon.

Changes in the prices processors pay farmers are gov-enwd by a formula index. When the index rises 2.% percent, the price to farmers rises 20 cents per 100 pounds (1.7 cents per gallon).

Although fanners feel 20 cents per hundred is not enough to beat inflation, they would not

ENROUTE TO MARTINIQUE Jacque Cousteaus famed research vessel, the Calypso, is shown docked at Morehead City afto: three days of filming the Monitor site off the coast. The next

stop f(N* the Cousteau vessel is the Fr^ich island of Martini(]ue in the Caribbean. (Photo by Roy Hardee, News Director. WITN-TV)

Rare Chance To View Cicadas

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) North Carolina this summer is getting a rare look at cicadas, an insect often mistaken for a locust and one that comes above ground only every 17 years.

After three weeks above ground, the cicadas, often referred to as the Rip Van Winkles of the insect world, are beginning to die, but their offspring are hatching and will fall from tree branches to dig into the ground and repeat the cycle.

Jo Ann White, an associate zoology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said the cicadas wont emerge again until 1996.

For 10 years, she has been studying the black, red-eyed insects in an effort to discover why they spend so long underground and what brings

millions of them out almost simultaneously.

Cicadas have the longest life span in the insect world, but she said they are not the same insect as the locust which has plagued the world since biblical times.

The 17 years the cicada spends underground may be a survival strategy, Ms. White said. Birds and other animals like their taste, but by emerging in hordes too large to eat and at intervals longer than most birds life spans, they may be outwitting their predators.

The reason for the simultaneous emergence of millions of the insects is unknown, but a few come out a year off schedule, she said.

It could be that cicadas count something, maybe win

ters, to know when to emerge. If we had a cold spring one year and the leaves fell off the trees, a hormone change in the tree might fool the cicadas into thinking an extra year had gone by, and they would come out early.

During their years underground, cicadas shed their skins four times while underground, she said. The process, known as molting, occurs once more as they emerge and then seek a mate.

Within weeks, they die. but only after the females lay eggs in tree branches.

Despite their numbers and appearance, Ms. White said cicadas eat very little and the only harm done to trees occurs when females lay too many eggs in the branches.

While underground, "young

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Goddess For N.C. Museum

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The newest addition to the N.C. Museum of Art will be a 2,000-year-old bronze statue of the Greek goddess Athena.

The announcement of the purchase was made Friday by the museums art commission. The price was not disclosed.

Museum Director Moussa M. Domit called the 73-i-ihch, armless statute the finest Hellenistic bronze that we know of in the country.

The statue, believed to have been sculpted between 300 and 100 B.C., was offered by a New York City dealer. Museum officials declined to identify the dealer and the purchase price. The price will be paid from funds contributed by the N.C. Art Society, the private organization that founded the mu

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be getting that much if the milk commission had not authorized a 5-cent per hundred pound increase at its meeting Tuesday. Under the old formula. farmers were paid only one and one-third cents per gallon more for every 2.96 percent rise in the index. Benson pointed out.

He said the additional increase will enable fanners to recover 52 percent of cost increases due to inflation. The old formula enabled the farmer to recover only 40 percent of the increase.

But he is still having to absorb about half of the inflation rate, Benson stated.

Grain and fuel costs are daairy farmers largest expenses. said Mac Ivey, a Guilford County dairy farmer. Fifty percent of my gross income goes for feed, Ivey said. Fuel has increased tremendously in price. It is definitely a big factor because haulers (companies that haul milk from farm to processor) costs have increased because of the cost of diesel fuel. he said.

Haulers just received a 5-cent farmers pay the cost of trais- Ihe added in

per hundred pound increase, porting milk to the pnioessir, Tiilr Pnmwii ion illii Clemmer said. Because dairy that increase s just eaoo(B> 0s.

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cicadas suck on tree roots for xylem, which is 99 percent water, but amazingly they dont harm the trees, she said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Planning Department of the City of Greenville is in the process of gathering information for a revised land use survey and analysis of the city and its extraterritorial area.

During the second week of June, 1979 between the hours of 4-7 P.M., employees of the Planning Department will be conducting a door to door survey, asking citizens questions pertaining to various planning concerns. Questions will be brief requiring only a few minutes of your time.

The information you provide will be helpful and your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.

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A-10The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Jime 17.1979

A CURRENT FAVORITE . . . in recreational activities that effectively doubles as a good health practice is jogging. Men and women of all ages, as well as teen-agers, jogging along

the streets of Greenville are a familiar si^t. The jc^er here is Jack P. Oxendine. Jr., a Lumbee Indian living in GremvUle.

A TURN AT THE SWINGS . . . Swinging is another favonte forms of recreational play. Whether its an oid lire uea lo a rope over a tree limb, a home-made wooden seat with chains, or a contemporary brightly painted affair with

plastic seats, the joy of swinging is the same. The two ywmg ladies getting ready to sail away are sisters Eva Collins, 4 (left) and Naomi Cd-lins, 3.

nSHENG fWM THE saOiUE... Nothmg tops summertime en-jjoymatiMreanB a lev taaKspaattr]miK to catch some fish... will tke Rsatts Bot as infiortvt as the pleasure of bong oikdoix^ OB a ann daif. The five bnc; fisfaiDg firom the shore o( one of the

ponds in the park north of Tar River are (1^ to right) linda Ann Smith, Bobby Ray Smith, Mrs. Sadie Mitchell, Mrs. Alice C. Powdl, and Mrs. Annie Bryant.June Is Recreation Month

Text And Photographs

By Jerry Raynor

Presklenl Carter. GovemcHr Hunt, and Mayor Cox have all told us. officially, that June is Recreation \fonth.

Much as we ap|weciate beii^ informed by our leaders that June is the ideal month for recreation, this Is a fact that any boy or girl, out of school for summer, school can testify to without the prompting of a proclamation For each us, recrealioD can mean many different things. It can be organized sports provided by the Recreation and Partes Department softball, baseball in competitive leagues for all ages, tennis, swimming, or exercise classes to lose ungainly fat.

For others, it means group participation in crafts, card games, nature walks, day camps.

Recreatkm can be an individual affair, something we like to do in our spare time, an activity that can require vory little or an extensive outlay in equipment dependent on the activity. In this cat^ory are thin^ like going fishing, jogging, taking walks, rocking in a chair and dreaming, nuturing flowTWS in the back yard, or discovMing where birds are nesting-With children, the urge to be active, to play until exhaustion sets in. is a natural instinct. And for the yoimg ones. thres so much to choose from -swinging, playing in the dirt making mud pies or sarxl castles, chasing butterflies or playing h<^ scotch, the first clumsy attempts at playing ball, riding bicycles, skatii^ hide-and-serft. theres so much to choose from.

A few of the hundreds of ways in wliich recreation forms part of our daily lives are shown in the photographs on this page.

Our leaders are ri^t recreatkm is a word with special meaning in June, the first month of the warm summer season.

INNOVATIVE APPROACH... When standard e<piq>mait is not available, that doesnt pose a proUan for innovative childri. Here, nine-year dd Curtis Lee Glover (left) explains to

Dwain Williams, 8, how ball can be played with a piece of broomstick and a crumpled can. TIm two were waiting for the city pool to open and il, batted the can to pass the time away.

FRISBEE ... One of the newest recreatkmal games is siiiq)le, easy to play, yet requires skill. During a break in playing, Annie Dickens,

right, explains to Tom GiUespie the tedmkjje she uses in throwing a Frishee.

THE APPEAL OF SAND... For the very youog, a sandbox Mnrad Mh frimds is an ideal form of recreation. These yomplen, BMlly bw aod tfaraeiPe olds, were photographed

at Elm Street Park. Iheir mothm sat on benches nearby, ready to respond to any youdiful crisis that could arise.

Young Artists In Exhibits At Gray Gallery And Art Center

PAINTING BY MARY A, WALKER

FANTASY LANDSCAPE BY TONY EDER

DECORATED PLATE, MADE BY PATRICIA KNIGHT

Four artists Anthony T. Eder and Patricia Prins Knight at the Gray Gallery; and Ralph Steeds and Mary Anne P. Walker at the Greenville Art Center, are exhibiting art that offer representative insights into the work of young contemporary artists.

The four have in common a clean, precise style devoid of the more loosely defined areas and patterns that often has characterized much recent art in the mainstream of abstract painting. The basic techniques of abstraction are still present in all the work, except that of

Steeds, but their personal use of these techniques shows a greater concern for control.

This is true even in the paintings by Eder. A fine colorist, his paintings have the lyrical infusion of impressionistic work that has been fragmented, redirected into abstractions that are as

A DRAWING BY RALPH STEEDS

crystal clear as the color of flowers shining against air cleansed by a summer rain. Other Eder paintings rely on large areas of solid colors, often a deep blue, incorporating edgings of OMitrasting colors. These are evocative of serene seascapes.

Ms. Knights pottery offers an excellent example of the pleasing effects that free (yet controlled) areas of organic designs can give on a solid field of clay.

Details On Leach Show

NORFOLK, VA. - Now is the time for interested artists to get their names submitted for the mailing list for the prospectus of the 1980 Irene Leach Art Show.

The show, which is open to residents of North Carolina. Virginia and several other southern states, will be juried in early February 1980, and is scheduled to open Feb. 24.

It will be held at the Chrysler Museum, and will carry prizes of $1,500 for first place with three prizes of $500 each.

Interested artists are to send a postcard with their name and address to: Art Show, Box 6087, Norfolk, Virginia. 23508.

Her large, practical plates in basic earth colors, also in deep blues and grays, reveal the natural beauty that can be achieved in free flow decorative designs that poetically highlight, but never dominate the surface of her pieces.

She also shows pots, pitchers and other pieces with designs in a more conventional mode. Here too. her touch is light, free, sure.

The two artists whose work is exhibited at the Art Center are both faculty members of Pembroke State University

Most of the drawings by Steed incorporate meticulously drawn

details which opens up a multitude of contrasting areas of black, white and gray within a single subject matter. These are beautifully drawn, and derive their strength from an obvious insightful knowledge and love of nature in it manifestations of shapes, moods, light.

His attention to densely packed details paradoxically evokes a fantasy world at the same time it projects a clearly delineated study of nature.

Of the four, Mary Walker achieves the boldest impact with a minimum of details. Her works (such as the one illustrated on

this page), are direct, simplified arrangements of shapes and areas that rely on a sure manipulation of color and placement of her materials. A string glued across the paintings surface, the positioning of a plain unadorned area of paper, its tom edge encircling a second area of intricately drawn details, result in works that are arresting and effective.

Also at the Gray Gallery, theres a current showing of paintings, prints and drawings by graduate students of Indiana University. This fine collection with works in color and in black

and white, further exemplifies the trend to a more disciplined control of subject matter by todays younger artists.

Jerry Raynor

David Butler

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - David Butler, who directed such movies as Road to Morocco and the television series Wagon Train and Ironside, died Thursday after a brief illness. He was 84.

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'The Wind Machine' Is Today's In The Park Fare

nprrniinu iho Plpdue Of Collifls Foster Fantasv which Machine,and funded by the a- imnt, and is coordinated by

FRIDAY PLANS ... On Frklay, conductor Barry Shank (left) discussed the placement of his musicians with Sunday in the Park coordinator Stuart Aaronson, at the band stand site

between East Third and East Fourth Streets. Todays concert by the Sunday in the Park Wind Machine conducted by Shank begins at 7 p.m. It is free and the public is invited.

Dance Events South

DURHAM The American Dance festival is celebrating its 45th anniversary this summer with performances of the popular Revelations on June 21 and 23, and District Storyville on June 22 by the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater,

Revelations. which synthesizes modern dance and American Negro gospel, blues and song-sermons. is one of the dances which was instrumental in Alley's receiving this years Capezio Dance Award.

District Storyville, choreographed by Donald McKayle. features material by

Duke Ellington and Jelly Roll Morton, and portrays New Orleans light district as seen through the eyes of a young jazz trumpeter.

All performances will be at Page Auditorium. Duke University, at 8 p.m. Performances will run through July 28. Tickets for Tuesday night performances are $5, and for Thursday, Friday and Saturday night, $8,

Tickets are available at the box office or may be reserved by writing: American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N. C., 27708 or by calling 684-4059.

Throughout the South, activities in dance are accelerating as the summer is ushered in. Among outstanding dance events scheduled in Southern states within the next week or so are:

Durham Tuesday, June 19 is opening night of the American Dance Festival summer program, with a performance of Traditional Dances of North Carolina at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. Tickets are $5,

Other dance attractions at Duke this week, all at Page Auditorium, are: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June21,22, and 23 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in performance. Tickets, $8.

For tickets, call 684-4059.

Jackson, Mississippi An eight member group of dance teachers and dancers from the Peking Dance Conservatory and the National Dance Company of China will arrive in the U.S. today and will take part in the first U.S..A. International Ballet Competition in Jackson. From there the group will go to Durham to take part in the 45th Anniversary Celebration of the American Dance Festival.

Houston. Texas Peter Wright. Associate Director of the Royal Ballet, is the guest choreographer to stage a new production of Giselle for the Houston Ballet. Wright will replace Cuban National Ballet Artistic Director Alicia Alonso.TICEDRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

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1. Sail Away, Oak Ridge Boys

2. When I Dream, Crystal Gayle

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5. Nobody Likes Sad Songs. Ronnie Milsap

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

8. Lay Down Beside Me, Don Williams

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

10. If Love Had a Face. Razzy Bailey

Barry Shank and his Sunday in the Park Wind Machine is the contingent, of music making entertainers to be on hand at 7 p.m. today for the second of 1979s Simday in the Park series.

The Wind Machine concert will be held at the usual place the grassy slope east of Reade and between East Third and Fourth Streets. In the event of (predicted) rain, the concert will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, June 18, at the same site.

Todays opening will call attention to Americas Proud Heritage, with Jim Rees of the ECU Dept, of Drama and Speech

Events Set At Bogue

ATLANTIC BEACH - In addition to the regular Saturday and Sunday schedule of events, a number of activities for weekdays are planned during summer months at the N. C. Marine Re.sources Center, Bogue Banks.

Hi^ights of events for the coming week are:

Monday, June 18 10 a.m., A study on insects; 3 p.m., a lecture on Carnivorous Plants by Jeanne Wilson.

Tuesday. June 19 9:30 a.m. Seaweeds. Art and Science Field Trip; 2 p.m. field trip for kids; 3p.m., a tour of the center; and 9 p.m., night field trip to study ghost crabs.

Wednesday, June 20 3 p.m. slide show of plants and animals of the Roosevelt Natural area; 4 p.m. field trip to the Roosevelt area.

Thursday, June 21 12:30 p.m. a field trip to seine the Atlantic; 3 p.m. unusual seafoods; 7:30 p.m.. Stowaway Film Series.

Friday. June 22 1 p.m.. Salt Marsh field trip; and 3 p.m., animal talk.

A volcanic eruption, followed by tidal waves and whirlwinds killed 12,000 people at Sum bawa. Indonesia, in 1815.

the Pledge of in a musical set-

narrating Allegiance, ting.

The varied program of the Three Acts into which the program is divided will include a performance of Wagners Rien-zi, a potpourri entitled Snow White Fantasy, and a Stephen

Top Ten

1. Hot Stuff, Donna Summer

2. Love You Inside Out, Bee Gees

3. We Are Family, Sister Sledge

4. Reunited, Peaches & Herb

5. Just When I Needed You Most, Randy Vanwarmer

6. The Logical Song, Supertramp

7. Heart of Glass, Blondie

8. Chuck E.s in Love, Rickie Lee Jones

9. You Take My Breath Away, Rex Smith

10. Shake Your Body, 'The Jacksons

Collins Foster Fantasy which will include several of his well-known songs Old Folks At Home, Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair, Old Kentucky Home, and a lesser known melody, Glendy Burk. The Oom Pah Band, one composed from among the 25 musicians playing in the Wind

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 17,1839

1. Wishing

2. And The Angels Sing

3. The Ladys In Love With You

4. Three Little Fishes

5. Dont Worry About Me

6.1 Never Knew Heaven Could Speak

7. If I Didnt Care

8. New Moon And Old Serenade

9. Our Love

10. Strange Enchantment (Courtesy "niis Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

Machine, and funded by the a-ty of Greenville for public appearances, will play two numbers Joyces 7lst and Get In cm.

In the selection Jazz Suite, featured soloist will be alto saxophonist Jim Forger, a member of the ECU School of Music faculty.

Other selections for todays Sunday in the Park concert will include On The Mall, and there will also be two groups of three songs to be printed as Name That Tune medleys, with the public having to guess at whats being played.

The Sunday in the Park series is funded by the City of Greenville, is under the auspices of the Recreation and Parks Depart-

ntent, and is coordinated Stuart Aaronson.

Listeners are reminded to bring along items such as pillows, blankets, chairs, etc. to make fw more ease while sitting (xi the green slope of grass.

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Anglican Church Roots Reach Far Back In Eastern Carolina

167S-1755. A chUd Of Huguenot parents, LaPierre fled France with 400,000 othCT French Protestants afta* Lads XIV ended neariy 90 years of rdigk>us tderatkm in 1685.

EiCU News Bureau Roots of the Anglican Communion in Eastern North Carolina reach back to the age of ab-sdutism in Europe and actually to the revocation of the Edict of Nantes 1^ the great French King

Louis XIV, says an East Sparrow recently completed a Carolina University professor. study of the letters of LaPierre, The tracing is to an ancestor of several of which are preserved ECU professor Keats Sparrow, in the North Candna Letter the Rev .lohn LaPierre, Book of the Society for the Pro-

T CAROWINDS JUNE 23 - Country music star Keany Rogers wiU be in concot at Carowinds in two diows, at 3 anl again at 8 p.m. on Saturday, June 23. Tickets are $2 and are in addition to the r^ar $7.95 admission into Carowinds.

pagatk of the Ck)^ (SPG) in Foreign Parts.

They provide a vivid picture of the hardships of Candna od-(mial life and of the difficulties the early clergy encountered in carrying out their duties, said Sparrow.

LaPierres connection in the Candnas came about after his ordination into the Anglican ministry by the Bishq) of London in 1708, following which he came to America as a missionary for the SPG.

From 1708 to 1728, LaPierre served as Rector of St. Deniss Parish in South Carolina and in 1712-1713 and again in 1728 of the French Protestant Church in Charleston. In 1728, he moved to the Cape Fear section of North Carolina and officiated at St. Philips Church in Brunswick (Brunswicktown) where he oversaw the building of the first chapel and at St. Jamess C!hurch in Wilmington.

In 1735, LaPierre moved to New Bern and until his death acted as the first Rector of the Craven County Parish.

Since until 1746 Craven County Parish encompassed many of the counties that are near present Craven County, LaPierre regularly visited neighboring chapels as a circuit rider. He is thus believed to be the first Anglican minister to officiate in

Inspires Praise

MILAN, Italy (AP) - A widely influential but controversial Swiss Roman Catholic theologian, the Rev. Hans Kung, has praised Pope John Paul IIs first aicyclical as proclaiming a new Christian humanism.

In the li^t of Christ, it places at the center man, his dignity, his fundamental private a^ social ri^ts, Kung said in an intervew.

what are now Pamlico, Beaufort, Lenoir and Pitt counties.

Dr. Sparrow, an ECU professor of English, is a lineal descendant of the Rev. LaPierre. A report on Sparrows studies of the life and letters of LaPierre was the featured address at the recent 1979 annual meeting of the North Carolina Huguenot Society in Chapd Hill.

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New Interest Shown In Clydesdale Horses

By LANCE J. HEROEGEN

BANGOR, Wis. (UPI) - Dan Jones family has beoi raising Clydesdales for almost as ioi^ as the huge horses have been in this country.

So, Jones says, watchii^ television cwnnwrcials featur-mg a smootb-stq)ping temn of the draft horses that a beer made famous can get a little frustrating at times.

At shows, peale always come up and ask about the Budweiser horses. Thats all we hear, Where are the Sudweiser horses? I tell them thats a Qydesdale and they say, Yeah, but where are the Budweiser horses?

He said interest in draft horses hit a low spot about 1950 when tractors had taken over nearly all plowing and pulling. It started to dimb slowly after that and really took off the past five years.

^For years it was a hobby, now It is namey and hobby, he said of the farms current horse operatkms.

An interest in riding in gwieral, es^ially dressage and cross country, has i^arked part of the new intorest in draft horses, he said.

People like to breed their horses with Clydes because they get mare rtyle and movenriKit, Jones said. You cross a Qydesdale with a tborou^red and you ^ a flashy show horse.

The Jones family has raised

Clydesdales since before the turn of the century. The breed was first officially established in Scotland in 1878.

Grandfathn- Eben Jmies, first of the family bom in the United States, purchased a Gydesdale from an importer in 1893 dKMlly after settling in western Wisctmsin. The Joneses, al-thmigh mainly dairy fanners, have shown Clydesdales at the Wisconsin State Fair every year since 1913.

Last year, the farm which ke^s about a dozen animals for breeding and showing competed and took home blue ribbons at the Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio state fairs, Boone County Fair in Illinois, Dairy Cattle Ckmgress show at Waterloo, Iowa, and Great Lakes Draft Horse Nationals at Detroit.

Jones said his father, Floyd, who died recaitly, should be given most of the credit for establishing the Jones Farm as one of the nations t(^ breeders of Gydesdales.

My fathef did nwst of the showing. My grandfathOT never really showed much. Grandpa liked to sit in the bam and talk. My father did most of the breeding to get us where we are right now.

A dairy sciences graduate of the Uiflversity of Wisconsin, Jones, 28, got his start in the show ring at age 6 at the Wisconsin State Fair.

I was given an (dd mare

that Imew where to ^ and just went there, he said with a smile. I didnt do anything just hold onto the end of the

Evai though they consume a 40-pound bale of hay a day as well as large amounts of grain, he said, some pe(^e keq>,the gentle animals as pets.

Grant For Study Of NC Shrimp

ECU News Bureau

Community traditions, family influences, market conditions pnd other social factors which affect North Carolinas shrimp fishery are being studied by an East Carolina University sociologist.

Dr. John Maiolo of the ECU sociology faculty received a grant of $8,532 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administratk>n-UNC Sea Grant program for his project, which began this numth.

Purpose of the project is to provide infwrnation regarding the nature and types of social factors surroiaKling the shrimp industry for use by the state in shrimp fishery management.

More complete knowledge of the sociocitural context of shrimp fishery will better equip the state in the handling of uix-pected natural and economic developments, Maiolo said.

)rSERACING - FtmouB events in Brtti* reeradtt are depicted on a new M imps relMsed an June 7 to marie the 2Mtb

iming of flie Derby. Scenes shown w from

ottteIMS, 89. a

oob4uM, 11 and peacestampsreqiecttvdy. Paidlngs from whidi designs for the staunps are taken are by Sir Alfred Mornings, F. C. Tomtar, J W Sartorius, sad Francis Bartow. (Photo Cowtesy the ftritiah Post Offfce.)

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Aboriginal Art Show Opening Today

By MICHAEL MATROS

RALEIGH - "Art o the First Australians opis today at the N. C. Museum o Art, with viewing hours between 2 and 6 p.m.

Like the American Indian, the Australian Aboriginal developed a complex culture over thousands o years, one based on a periect unity between man and the environment. And also like the Indian, the Aboriginars cultural traditions have been jeopardized by the relatively recent arrival of the white man on his continent.

"Art of the Fir^ Australians provides a rare importunity to examine the kind of art being produced on that long-isolated continent less and less since its colonization by the British, according to Museum Director Moussa Domit.

We hope this exhibition stimulates an interest in this quite remarkable body of work, Domit said.

Art forms foreign to most

Hospitality House Today

NGAMANGWADI, THE ESTUARINE Bugargu, Gunwinggu group of Marmega, near

CROCODILE ... is the title of this ochre on Maningrida, Arnhem Land, Northern Ter-

bark vrork of art from the show, Art of the ritory, Australia. (Photo Courtesy N.C.

First Australians now on view at the N. C. Museum of Art)

Museum of Art in Raleigh. The work is from

World Trade is the theme of Kay Curries "Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel 7, today. The show will air for 45 minutes, from noon until 12:45 p.m.

Lee Lively, director of International Trade in North Carolina, will talk about the reduction of tariffs and of the trade agreement in Geneva.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham is another guest, and will talk about how recent rains have affected the states largest export, the tobacco crop.

In the kitchen, roast chicken with orange glaze is featured in a winning North Carolina recipe. The cook is Angie Latham Crome, with the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Showing Abstract Films

By Ann Noble

People who need poeple... are the luckiest people in the world. Some of Sheppard Librarys newest additions are about fascinating people, including the writer of this hit song. Barbara Streisands hit from Funny Girl was written by Jule Styne. For nearly 50 years he has been writing such popular tunes as Three Coins in a Fountain, Just In Time, Let It Snow, Let Me Entertain You, and Diamonds Are a Girls Best Friend. Receritly arrived at Sheppard Library is JULE: THE STORY OF COMPOSER JULE STYNE by Theodore Taylor, an interesting account of his musical career and his personal struggles.

People... such as Margaret Trudeau, are a public enigma. Her autobiography BEYOND REASON will perhaps dispel some of the myth and the mystery surrounding her. She reveals her experience of life at the top, as the youngest First Lady in the world, including the pressures of public life which led to her renouncing it

Henry Kissinger is another person who has certainly been in the public eye. In TR.WELS WITH HENRY by Richard Valeriani. the prize-winning NBC television correspondent has written a witty chronicle of life on the diplomatic road with Kissinger. Valeriani followed the former Secretary of State around the world, gaining insights (and anecdotes!) about Kissingers behavior and diplomatic ability.

A final people-pleaser: CONFESSIONS OF A

MUCKRAKER by Jack Anderson with James Boyd. Anderson tells the story of two contrasting characters his own and Drew Pearsons their methods of attack, their defense against powerful interests, and their ability to open the doors that revealed the hidden side of life in Washington during the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson years.

RALEIGH - New Work in Nam June Pak, wUl be shown at Abstract Video, a series of ex- the N. C. Museum of Art perimental videotapes produced periodically through July 29. since 1973 by some of the fields

most noted visual artists, music The showings will be at noon specialists and computer on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and engineers, such as Aldo on Sundays at 2 p.m. on the Tambellini, Peter Van Riper, museums first floor, beginning Mary Lucier, Skip Sweeney, Tuesday, June 19. Admission is Ron Hays, and video pioneer free.

western eyes dominate the ex-hibition, for Australian Aboriginals made their Images in such unusual ways as painting on the ground and in the sand. Sand paintings, with an obviously shbrt life span, have been imitated by todays Aboriginals with acrylic paints in earthen colors on canvas and board.

These works, whose artistic excellence is becwning widdy recognized, can be seen in the show alwig with dher, older works, such as paintings on dried slabs of bark, and artifacts weq)ons and housdiold items.

Most Aboriginal art is sacred, reflecting the mythdogy of the eternal Dreamtime, whai great spirits gave form to the i^ysical world and determined the natural way of things on earth. Many art works were methods of reaching those spirits, often in a cerenHMiy, after which the art usually was destroyed. Its purpose fulfilled.

The sand paintings are abstract, rich in religious symbol on several levels, with spots, curves, and lines of sid)tle color. Bark paintings, too, are based on religious traditions, but they are more likdy to be rq>resenta-tional, presenting stylized likenesses of men, serpents, fid, and Australian mammals such as the kangaroo and echidna.

Much of the ceremonial art of the exhibition is three-dimensional, as exemplified in a number of wooden mortuary poles aiKl log coffins. There are also numerous ceremonial animals stylistically carved from wood and decorated with various designs.

Other items include domestic ones string bags, woven baskets, several vessels, and the distinctive style in these pieces also carry over to weapons clubs, spears, and boomerangs.

The exhibit, sptmsored by the Australian Exhibit Organisation, is arranged by the Aboriginal Arts Board of the Australia Council of which Wan-djuk Markia is chairman.

TTie show will be on view at the N.C. Musuem of Art through July 22. Museum hours are 10-5 Tuesdays-Saturdays, and 2-6 Sundays. There is no admission charged, and the public is encouraged to attend -

To Air ECU Concert

The East Carolina University ed at ECU last September, will Symphony Orchestra, conducted be aired at 8 p.m. (Channel 25, by Robert Hause, will be Greenville), featured in a special broadcast The combination of symphony on UNC-TV June 25, along with orchestra and country-rock band the Super Grit Cowboy Band. is discussed in interviews with The half-hour program, a Hause and fiddler Michael Kin-videotape of a concert perform- zie. an ECU alumnus.

Mansion^losed

RALEIGH - The North Cantina Governors Mansion will be closed for puUic tours during the summer. Public visitation will be resumed again in mid-September.

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Over A Million Saw Dresden Exhibition

SAN FRANCISCO - Over a million and a half people have seen The Splendor of Dresden : Five Centuries of Art Collecting, An Exhibition from the German Democratic Republic, in its three-city tour of the United States over the past year.

The exhibition, made possible

hibition.

The exhibition, from the collections of the Staatliche Kunstsammlunger Dresden (State Museum of Dresden) was organized jointly by the museums of the three American cities in which it was shown.

MANTEO Chuck McLendon, a native of Washington, D. C. and until recently a resident of Greenville, is the new Public Relations Director of the Lost Colony and the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Before going to Manteo, McLendon was News Director of Channel 9, TV station WNCT, Greenville. He attended Oregon College and is a veteran of service in Viet Nam.

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A1979

by a grant from IBM with additional funding from other endowments and trusts, completed its tour early in June in San Francisco with 554,516 visiting the California Palace of the Legion of Honor to view the show.

Earlier, it showed in Washington D. C where nearly 6(X),0(K) visited the exhibition, and before coming to San Francisco, was at the Metropolitan Museum in New York where another 400,000 saw the ex-

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Open Courses: frwin Not Impressed By 3-Shot Lead

Green Monsters

ByWELGRIMSlY AP Spedal Correapoodent

T0LE3X), Ohio <AP) - To hear some pro golfers tell It, men in blue blazers and striped ties, like Shakespeares witches, stand over cauldrons and concoct a brew that turns respectable golf courses into snarling monsters for the U.S. Open.

In 1951, Oakland Hills in Blrmin^iam, Mich., was dumged so drastically that it was not Until the final day that a player was able to break par, one of them being Ben Hogan, who won with a score of 287. The (rther one was the iate aayton Heafner, who came in second.

At the presentation ceremoiies, the normally reticent Hogan commented over the loud speaker; I am glad I brought the beast to its knees.

Cary Middlecoff complained that the fairways were so narrow that gdfers and spectators had to walk them sin^e file, Indian fashion. Another pundit said when spectators they had to clap their hands up and down, instead of sideways.

At Oakmont, Pa., where a 200-1 longshot named Sam Parks, Jr., won in 1935, the sand bunkers were furrowed with a heavy rake that made them look like stairways. Some of the greens - the double 18th being an example -were as big as polo fields. From some lies you could hardly seetheflag^ck.

Winged Foot in bi Mamanmeck, N.Y., in 19i^ was a golfers nightmare. Most of the par fours called for No.2 and No.3 iron shots to postage stamp greens that were hard as marble tops and generally slanting away from the line of fire.

Hdding such a green with a long iron was virtually impossible. Hie intracacies of the assignment destroyed the games of golfs finest players. Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Lee Trevino among them, and bespectacled Hale Irwin pwrsevered to win the Opi with a very unprofessional sc(Mre(rf287.

They diiibed Irwin Merlin the Magician.

Fot years gdfers on the pro tour have complained that the U.S. Golf Association, seeking to preserve scoring standards of Old Tom Morris and Harry Vardon, continually tricked up courses for the sacred and prestigious Open.

Thus, the golfers insisted, they were forced into the unhappy p(Kitlon of playing 20 to 45 tournaments dq[>ending on the period under one kind of conditions and the Open under another.

It was a different game.

The site of the Open always was announced a couple or three years in advance and sadistic USGA officials spent the intervening period fashioning fairways as narrow as gun barrels, growing rough as tenacious as barbed wire and turning putting surfaces into dinosauer graves.

Some greens were cut so low and made so lightning fast that putting was like nudging a ball down stone steps and trying to stop the hall on the fourth step.

The golfers for years have been crying to high heaven and still are. The golf fathers steadfastly defend their handiwork.

Grumbling hasnt been as pronounced as usual here this wedi, where the 79th U.S. Open is being played over the

(CkmtimiedooPageB-2)

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

TOLEDO, Ohk) (AP) - Hale Irwin was decidedly unimpressed with his three-stix^e lead over on-rushing Tom Weikopf going into Sundays final round of the 79th United States Open G(df Championship.

Its still a coin-toss, the aggressively competitive Irwin said after hed taken charge of the worlds most prestigious evoit with a four-under-par 67 in Saturdays third round.

You cant taken anything for granted, particularly in this game on this golf course. Weiskopf, like Irwin one of golf's most respected performers but. again like Irwin, in something of a slump for the last year or so, agreed.

What will happen, we wont know until the last putt is holed tomorrow, he said. Im just happy I have a chance to win it.

He got that chance with some exceptional putting that produced a fOTir-under-par 67. Like Irwins, his effort was keyed around an eagle-3.

I havent putted this well this year, Weiskopf continued. Im very close to playing the way Im capable of playing.

But he, too, was taking nothing for granted. Hale is an exceptional player, Weiskopf said. Hes an Open type player.

Irwin will take a score of 209, four strokes under the elusive par on the tough old In

verness Gub course into Sundays Slowdown. Weiskopf hjffi a 212 total, one imdOT.

Those two each the iK^dOT of one major title provided the tournaments most dramatic momOTit.

It occurred oti the 523-yard, par-513th.

Weiskopf played m the group immediately in front of Irwin. As he stood in the fairway, he trailed by four shots. He gracefully lashed a 2-inm some 8 feet from the flag and had that putt for an eagle. And he made it, cutting the lead to 2 shots while the stony-faced Irwin watched from the fairway.

But Irwin, i^nner of the 1974 American national championship, had a rq)ly. The 34-year-old who has a history of playing his best g(df on the games most demanding courses, also chose a 2-irtm. He hit it some 18 inches from the hole and made that for an answering

The Leaders

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Third roimd scares Saturday in the TVth United States Open Golf Championship on the 6.9M yard, par 71 Inverness Club course (a denotes amateur):

Hale Irwin Tom Weiskopf Jerry Pate Tom Purtzer Larry Nelson Lee Elder Bob Gilder David (jraham Bill Rogers

74-4-67-70 71 74-67212 71 74-69214 70-69 7S214 71 66 76215 74 72 69215 77 70-69- 216 73-73-TO216 71 72 73216

Joe And Phi/'s Dad Has Lot To Remember

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Ohio (AP) - He once threw his sons knuckle balls in the backyard. Now both are in the big leagues.

So this Fathers Day finds 66-year-old Phil Niekro Sr. with a houseful of mementos and a headful of memories from the long baseball careers of his two pitching sons Phil Jr. of the Atlanta Braves and Joe of the

Houston Astros.

Im proud of them and happy they dont have to work for a living, the former coal miner said on the front porch of his frame home, where he lives with his wife. Ivy, in this small Ohio community.

But a lot of times 1 wish they werent pitchers, its too hard on my nerves. added the smiling father, who hasnt attended any games for several

years because of health problems that limit his traveling.

Phil Jr., age 40. was 8 when his father tau^t him the knuckler. Last May 1, he won his 200th career game by knuckle-balling the Braves to victory in Pittsburg.

He traveled here the next day with a ball from that game. The inscription: Dad, my 200th win. they are as much (Continued on Page B-2)

ea^e-3.

Weiskqpf managed to get one shot closer before the hot, muggy day was over, setting up Sundays 18-hole showdown between a couple of the games great players, each of whom has be) in a slump.

Hale Irwin studies putt on fifth green on way to three*shot lead in U. S. Open

Behind Weiskopf, it was two strokes back to Jerry Pate and Tom Purtzer, tied at 214. Purtzer, who shared the lead at the ^ (rf two rounds, slipped toare while Pate closed iqi with a 69.

(CoetmiedooPageB-2}

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1979

Angry McEnroe Comes Back From Penalties

Sparky Is Begmning To Wonder As He Drops Third Tiger Start

By HARRY ATKINS

DETROIT (AP) - Sparky Anderson promised the Detroit Tigers they would have a lot of fun wlien he took over as manager, but all the laughter was in the California Angels clubhouse Saturday and Anderson was 0-3 as an Americian League skipper.

You know, I cant say I can win a game in the American League, Anderson said, only half jokingly, after the Angels defeated the Tigers 4-2. Gripes, before long Im going to be looking around.

Pinch hitter Joe Rudi singled off Detroit relief ace John Hiller to break a 2-2 tie in the eigith inning and Tom Donohue added another RBI single off HUler.

Brian* Downing, the Angels designated hitter, drove in Californias first two runs with a third-inning single after Anderson ordered an Intentional walk to load the bases with two out.

I like DH-ing, Downing said. Its a lot easier to hit than when Im catching. But

Ill probably get benched when we get some of our guys back, weve got so much offense.

Were reaching back, said second baseman Bobby Grich. You can do that when youre winning. Its fun. You want to see how far you can go. All the guys are playing like a bunch of pros.

Willie Aikens singled with one out in the California eighth and went to second as Downing walked. Hiller relieved starter Jack Morris, 4-3, and Rudi, batting for Larry Harlow, singled on Hillers first pitch to score Aikens.

After a wild pitch advanced the runners, (Srich was intentionally walked to load the bases and Donohue singled to score Downing.

Dave Frost, 4-3, allowed five hits in 81-3 innings before Dave LaRoche got Jason Thompson to hit into a game-ending double play following a single by Steve Kemp. Thompson hit solo homers in the fourth and seventh innings for Detroits runs. They were his seventh

and eighth homers of the season.

The Angeis took a 2-0 lead in the third after Dan Ford drew a two-out walk and Don Baylor doubled. Anderson ordered Aikens passed to load the bases but Brian Downing ^loiled the strategy with a two-run single up the middle.

Downing, the Angels designated hitter, extended his hitting streak to nine games. He has driven home 36 runs this season, 14 in the last 10 games.

Grich extended his hitting streak to 17 games, longest for the Angels this season, with an infield single in the sixth inning.

The Victory was the first for Frost over the Tigers in three career starts.

California has won four of its five games against the Tigers this season and four in a row overall. *

Besides Thompsons two homers and Kemps ninth-inning single, the Tigers only other hits were singles by Ron

LeFlore and Alan Trammell. Trammell opened the eighth with a single but pinch-hitter Phil Mankowski grounded into a double play.

Morris allowed six hits and six walks in 71-3 innings. Following Donohues RBI single off Hiller, Dave Tobik came on and prevented further scoring while leaving two runners stranded.

CALIFORNIA DETROIT

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Martin

Back?

NEW YORK (AP) - Controversial Billy Martin will return to manage the New York Yankees this week, according to a published report.

The New York Daily News said in its Sunday edition that Martin, who resigned last July after managing the Yankees to two pennants and a World Series, will take the helm when New York opens a seven-game homestand against Toronto Tuesday. Official announcement would come Monday, The News reported

Martin would replace Bob Lemon, the man who replaced him as Yankee manager last season and led the team to a second consecutive World Championship. It was not known in what capacity Lemon, who was scheduled to become the teams general manager next year, would be retained.

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

LONDON (AP) - John McEnroe, arguing with the umpire and shouting at the crowd, officially was penalized Saturday before defeating Vijay Am-ritraj of India in a stormy third-round match in the Stella Artois Tennis Tournament.

McEnroe won 7-6, 6-1 and moved into the quarterfinals of the $125,000 event along with six other Americans and Victor Pecci of Paraguay.

The row. which shattered the sedate atmosphere of the Queens Club, erupted almost as soon as McEnroe went on court. The 20-year-old left-hander refused to start the match, saying he needed more practice serves.

The umpire ordered Amritraj to serve, but McEnroe still refused and threatened to walk off. Under the new conduct rules of the Grand Prix, the first point was awarded to Amritraj as a penalty.

McEnroe continued his antics and the umpire imposed a game penalty. But Frank Smith, the Grand Prix supervisor of the tournament, went on court and overruled the umpire. He ordered a penalty point to be imposed on McEnroe, to be deducted from his first service game.

So the match was restarted. Amritraj won the first two games. McEnroe gradually got his emotions under control and began playing well, but the turmoil was not over.

In the seventh game, as Amritraj served for a 5-2 lead, a man walked along the front of the grandstand and disturbed McEnroes concentration.

McEnroe waited until the point was settled. Then he walked across the court and shouted at the spectator, Are you in the human race? Jesus.

The next outburst came in the tiebreaker of the first set, McEnroe served a double fault. He walked to the umpires chair and queried the call.

Youre the biggest cheat I ever saw in my life. McEnroe said. Then he won the next two points for the set.

Between these temper tantrums, McEnroe played excellent tennis. In the tiebreaker, he saved a set point with a deceptive second service. In the second set, he outmaneuvered Amritraj and raced away with the match.

McEnroe still was ruffled at a press conference afterward.

I wanted a few more pra(?-tise serves before starting. he said. I had only had two. Nobody would throw the ball to me.

There are some things that are unnecessary. One of them is whether we take five minutes or five minutes and 10 seconds to get ready. I dont think tennis needs that.

As for the disagreement with the umpire over the double fault, McEnroe commented, I did say something to him, but I dont remember what. If you heard me say it, why ask me? Pecci, the 6-foot4 Paraguayan with the big service, spoiled an American clean sweep in the third round by defeating Tim Wilkison 6-2, 6-1.

In the days other matches. Dick Stockton downed Richard Lewis, the last remaining British contender. 7-6, 6-2: Sandy Mayer eliminated Brian Gottfried 7-6, 6-7, 6-3; Nick Saviano demolished Ferdi Taygan 6-0, 6-2; and Roscoe Tanner overcame Marty Riessen 7-6, 64.

Tanner unleashed 13 aces on the fast grass court.

With the tournament behind schedule because of the weeks rain, officials planned to stage the quarterfinals and semifinals Sunday.

The quarterfinal line-up: Pecci vs. Bob Lutz, Stockton vs. Arthur Ashe, Saviano vs. Tanner, and Mayer vs. McEnroe.

The final, for a first prize of $17,000. has been rescheduled for Monday.

Blalock's Hot Beginning Her Five-Stroke Lead In

Gives

LPGA

McCovey's HRs Sparks Giants

McCovay hits first of two homors.

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) -Willie McCovey belted his fourth homer in three games Saturday, a 425-foot two-run shot that powered the San Francisco Giants to a 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

The home run gave the 41-year-old slugger 11 for the season and 516 for his career, most by a left-handed hitter in National League history. All of McCioveys homers this season have come since May 16.

John Curtis, 2-3, Uanked the Cardinals for six irtninp and finished with a flve-hitter.

nje Giants jumped on loser Silvio Martinez, 4-2, for a run in the first inning. Bill North led off with an infield hit, stole second, omtinued to third on catcher Steve Swishers throwing error and scored on Rob Andrews sacrifice fly.

McCoveys homer, following a two-out walk to Jack Gark, made it 3-0 in the third and the Giants scored sin^e runs in tl% fourth, fifth and sixth.

Terry Whitfields leadoff

homer accounted for the fourth-inning run.

Clarks two-out double, a walk to McCovey and Darrell Evans single produced a run in the fifth. The Giants scored an unearned run in the sixth following a pair of errors by shortstop Garry Tejnpleton.

ST. LOOIS SAN FRAN

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By MELREISNER

r(x:hester, n.y. (ap> -

Jane Blalock birdied the first three holes Saturday and stormed to a five-stroke lead after three rounds of the $100,-000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament at Locust Hills (Country Gub.

Her 69 over the 6,206-yard, par-73 course matched her opening-round performance and gave her a 54-hole total of 208.

When I get playing well, I usually am very steady, said Blalock, who recorded her third consecutive sub-par round. I feel like Ive played better today than I have previously, and Im going to put on my skates tomorrow.

The closest challengers to Blalock, a 10-year tour veteran who ranks sixth in winninp this year, were Dot Germain at 213 and Vicki Fergon, Pat Meyers and Alice Ritzraan, all at 214.

Sally Little and Jerilyn Britz stayed within striking distance at 215.

Pat K-adley, who has struggled with a fevOT all week, was a casualty of the 90-degree weather and the pressure dt the third round. She began the day just one stroke behind Blalock after posting the best round (rf the tournament with a 67 on Friday, but ^ ballooned to 79

with seven bogeys and one Germain, Meyers and Rit-double bogey and fell 11 strokes zman shot 5-under-par 68s for off the pace at 219. the low rounds on a day when

The Sarah Coventry Tourna- 16 players broke par. ment winds up Sunday. Blalock made the turn in 32

Borzov To Try Comeback

MOSCOW (AP) - What ever happened to Valery Borzov?

The Soviet news agency Tass on Saturday provided some details about the track star, who captured two gold medals at the 1972 Munich Olympics in the 100-and 200-meter dash.

Now Borzov says he might compete in the 1980 Moscow Olympics, although he will be 30 years old whi the Games begin.

My strength has not been sapped by any means and I do not feel tired from ^rt. the 29-year-old Borzov tcrfd a Tass correspondent. I think I ^all start in the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

No (Hie has ever run the

100 meters at the games at the age of 30.1 should like to try it.

Tass said that two months before the Montreal Games in 1976, Borzov was injured and had to stop practicing. Late last summer, Borzov could not go to the European Chan^)ionships in Prague because the old injury flared up again.

Then, in order to c(Mitinue practicmg, he resolved to undergo a surgical (^ration, Tass reported, but gave no details of what theproWemwas,

Last autumn. Tass said, Borzov started regular practices and specialists believe he is now running easily and fastly, Tass said.

strokes after her three opening birdies and another at No. 8. but suffered bogeys at the 10th and 11th holes.

I didnt think it got to me (the first bo^y), but I guess it must have because I hit my worst tee shot on the next hole, she said.

However, Blalock knocked in five pars and two birdies to end the round at even-par 37 on the tough back nine. Little, playing in a threesome with Blalock and Fergon, made an early run at the leader. But Blalock gained a stroke on the tough seventh hole, a 206-yard par-3.

Blalock saved par with a 10-foot putt after chipping from the fringe while Little two-putted f(rflowing her chip shot from a sand trap.

When Blalock birdied No. 8 to Littles par, she had opened a six-shot le^ on the fidd.

Germain rolled in eight birdies four each on the friMit and back nines in af^lying what little pressure was brought to bear (Hi Blalock during the day. The score tied her personal rec(Hd fOT lowest career round, but she said she didnt see the effort as a char^ after Blalock.

I w(Hildnt call it ganrfrfing, she said. Sies (Blalock) such a fine {dayer I wasnt really thinkmg of catching her.

B4-TheDily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, June 17,1979

Monsters...

(CdatinuedrmiPageB-J) wellknown lavemess Club course, but there have been beefsnevertheless.

And Frank D. "Sandy Tatum, president of the USGA, saw fit in his normal "State of the Game message to the press earlier in the week to bring the issue into sharp focus.

Without saying so, he obviously was replying to a story in one of the slick golf magazines, which addressed itself to the doctoring and tricking up of Open courses and which charged that, as a result, the tournament was producing a rash of nonentities as champions.

In their effort to make the Open not just a tour event, have they turned it into a crapshoot, a ribbon clerks delimit, so booby-trapped it requires no more skill than playing a pinball machine? the Golf magazine critic asked rhetorically.

Tatum defended the USGA, saying, We are not trying to humiliate the greatest players in the world, we are trying to identify them.

It is true that in the early history of the tour, the pros played on easy courses ami often under winter rules to foster low scoring. Rounds of 65 and 66, and better, fascinated the public and bolstered gate appeal. In recent years, however, the PGA Tours attitude has changed. Behind such pressures as could be applied by Anold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and others, the tour shifted to tougher courses and greater challenges.

Tatum insisted that for the last quarter of a century orso. the Ope, has fdlowed a fixed formula for its championship courses aimed at a proper balance.

Our feeling is that a good pro golfer should be able to drive the ball in an area 25 to 30 yards wide. Missing, he should be penalized. He should be able to pitch to a green. Should he miss, he should be penalized. A birdie should not be easily bought. It should require brilliant shotmaking.

Complaints against the Inverness course have been mild, mainly centered wi small greens and restructuring of four holes the third, fifth, sixth and eighth.

Purists, of which Nicklaus is one, argue traditional golf courses such as Inverness, designed by the famous Don Ross, either should be left alone or changes should follow the concept of the architect.

Britian never tinkers with its seaside links, cradle of the game, which remain largely in their natural state.

Changing a course like this is like changing a Mona Lisa, said Andy Bean.

Robert Trent Jones, perhaps most renowned of modem architects, agreed that courses should retain their individual character.

But alterations are necessary because the game is constantly changing, he said. Introduction of the steel shafts and revision of the swing by Ben Hogan the shortened backswing and improved accuracy dicate that.

If Hogan had used hickory clubs, like Bob Jones who had a sweeping are, he would have broken all the shafts.

Bonnett Takes Pole, Then Wins Qualifying Race in Michigan

A Grim Nicklaus

Jack Nicklaus had this grim expression as he waited to putt on the ninth green in the third round of the 79th U.S. Open at Inverness Qub Saturday in Toledo. Nicklaus, a three-time winner of the U.S. Open, barely made the cut with a 151 for 36-holes and finished the third round with a 223, 14 behind leader Hale Irwin. (AP Laserphoto)

Irwin Leads...

Joe, Phil...

(Continued from Page B^l) yours as they are mine.

Joe, 34, earned his 100th victory this year. After some years of uncertainty, hes off to a 10-2 start, his best ever.

If I can be half the man you are, I will have accomplished something in life, says a memento from Joe. Thanks for being my father.

Phil Niekro Sr. was bom in a nearby coal patch. His parents, Polish immigrants, died when he was young.

Actually, our name was spelled Niekra in Poland, he said. But here we got the o on the end.

Instead of high school, he went into the mines. But The Depression gave him time for amateur baseball.

I started out as a first baseman, but I had such a good arm they made me a pitcher, said the father, who stands about 6 feet 1, like his sons, with long arms and large

Rain Hits AreaGames

Rain forced the postponement of all area sports activity yesterday.

Little League action between Coca-Cola and the Lions; Wellcome and Pepsi-Cola; Big Value Drugs and First Federal; and Union Carbide and the Jaycees have been rescheduled for today at Guy Smith and Elm Street parks.

The American Legion game between Pitt County and Snow Hill has been reset for June 29, while the game between Rocky Mount and Williamston was tentatively reset for tonight.

Also washed out were three Babe Ruth League games, Aac-tion Movers vs. Home Builders; Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders; and Pepsi-Cola vs. Coca-Cola; two Prep League games, Auto Specialty vs. Dr. Pepper and Cox Realty vs. Greenville Hardware; and three Senior Babe Ruth League games, Winterville vs. Robersonville; University Kiwanisvs. Ayden-Grifton; and North Pitt vs. Qifton Insurance.

hands.

After arm trouble took away his fast ball, he found the knuckle ball the spinless pitch that dips and flutters at the whim of air currents.

A fellow named Nick McKay, who was in the minors for a while, showed me how to throw it, he said.

In those days, hardly anybody threw the knuckle ball. It was all I could throw.

He pitched for several amateur teams. I got $3 for a game one time.

His first child was a daughter, Phyllis. She would join in the backyard play upon later arrival of the sons. The kid across the street loved sports. Hed be a teammate of Phil Jr.s in school before winning his own acclaim as basketballs John Halicek.

Theyd wait for me on thea steps with the gloves, Phil Sr. said. Id come home from the mine and play. They wouldnt even give me a chance to go in the house.

Phil Jr. started knuckle-balling at age 8. Its the easiest pitch there is as far as strain on the arm, said the father.

Though he lacked a big league fastball, Phil Jr. signed with the Braves in 1958, spent six seasons in the minors, then made the majors.

Joe had a top fast ball and only toyed with the knuckler as a teen. Signed by the Chicago Cubs in 1966, he pitched in the majors the next year.

He later slipped back into the minors, but hes come on strong in recent years with Houston especially this season. And he too has become a knuckle ball pitcher.

Joe couldnt control it at first, said Phil Sr. But hes getting it over good now.

Joe is 10-2 after a recent win over Philadelphia, also beaten this week by Phil.

Mrs. Niekro listened on radio. She gets all Atlanta games and tunes in Houston when she can. The father doesnt listen. It makes him edgy.

Win or lose, the main thing is that they pitch a good bal-Igame, he said.

(Continued fmm Page B-I)

Lee Elder, one of the few black players on the PGA Tour, and Larry Nelson were next at 215. Elder had a 69. Nelson, who was tied with Purtzer at the end of 36 holes, had a terrible day. He made double bogey on the fourth hole, never made a birdie and had to settle for a 76.

Bob Gilder, Australian David Graham and Bill Rogers were at 216. Gilder had a 69, Graham 70 and Rogers 73.

Big Andy Bean, a runaway winner last week in Atlanta, topped the group at 217. He holed a 6-iron approach for an eagle-2 on the ninth hole, highlighting his round of par 71.

South African Gary Player, who needs a second U.S. Open title to complete a second career sweep of all the games major titles, scored a hole-in-one with a 6-iron on the 185 yard third hole. He finished with a 72 but was well back at 218.

Defending champion Andy North was the first man off the tee. He rallied with a 68 that put him at 219.

Some other scores: Jack Nicklaus. 72-223; PGA champion John Mahaffey, 74-224; Lee Trevino, 73-223; Hubert Green, 73-224; Lanny Wadkins, 71-218; Arnold Palmer. 75-224.

Nelson and Putzer were the only men under par starting the day's play. Nelson quickly took him.self out of it. He drove poorly on the fourth hole, had to play out short, was in the

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By JERRY GARRETT AP M(^(sports Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Neil Bonnett, who hours earlier captured the pole position for Sundays 4(KF mile Grand National stock car race, roared back Saturday afternoon to win a bruising 100-mile qualifying race for the 1979-00 International Race of Champions series.

Bonnett, who was the winner last March in the 1978-79 IROC finale at Atlanta, edged out Bobby Allison by less than a car length. Darrell Waltrip was a few feet behind Allison.

Two car lengths behind them there was a photo finish for fourth, the last qualifying position. The last four finishers in the ei^t-car starting field were eliminated from further competition.

Buddy Baker, diving low on the track from the eighth posi

tion ning through the final turn, nosed out Cale Yar-bomi0i by a foiX. Dale Earnhardt, on the high side, was sixth by a bumper.

Benny Parsons tried to make it four abreast, but came up seventh. Donnie Allison lost the draft and finished three-quarters of a lap behind.

Bonnett, who started sixth, took over the lead for keeps on the 39th of 50 ligjs. Except for laps 37 and 38 led by Bobby Allison. Bonnett was in front from the 11th lap.

There no caution flags, although there was considerable bumping and banging. Waltrip and Yarborou^ slammed each other midway through the race, then rubbed fenders again a few laps later. Bobby Allison traded some paint in the early going with Waltrip and Bonnett.

I sure cant complain about the way my car was running,

Goolagong Tops King In Three

Bonnett said. I just hope the Mercury goes that good tonHMr-row. As hot as it was today, it seemed the motor would lose horsepower in the draft and didnt run as well.

I tried to give it some fresh air by running it if> front. I think Ill use that fresh air strategy again tomorrow. Bonnett was extremely pleased with his Grand National cars polmmance, too.

This thing is just a pleasure to drive. he said after time trials. It works so good. Im almost afraid t climb out of it and leave the drivers seat unoccupied.

Someonell come by and try to take it.

The development was hardly a surprising (me for Bonnetts Mercury prepared by the famed Wood brothers. It the ninth pole position in 19 tries for their cars.

Their drivers change, but their cars just keq> <m winning and winning. said Bonnett, who won the Mason Dixon 500 last month in his third start for the team. Knowing that, theres a lot of people around

here who would like to plop down in that drivers seat.

Im gonna try and keep that thing occupied.

Bonnetts speed of 162.372 mph was just .142 of a second faster than Donnie Allisim, the other fnmt row <]ualifier, at 161.853 mph in a Chevrtriet.

Buddy Baker was third fastest at 161.588 mf^ f(^owed by Joe Millikan at 161.483 mph. Cale Yarborough at 161.222 mph and Bobby Allison at 160.898 m{*.

Based on previous performance by the Wood brothers car, Bonnett would a(^)ear to be the one to beat in Sundays 12:30 p.m. EDT race.

Bonnetts predecessor in the car, David Pearson, won exactly half of his 18 starts at the two-mile facility in southern Michigans scenic Irish Hills area.

Bonnett himself has not had especially good fortune here. He finished dead last in this race a year ago.

Yarborough is the defending champion.

The race is formally known as the Gabriel 400.

fringe in three and took three more from there. It was a double bogey and it was all downhill for the little man from that point.

Purtzer, who had gained his share of the lead with some remarkable scrambling over the first two rounds, couldnt keep it up forever. He suffered a gradual erosion over the final nine holes, making bogeys on the 10th. 13th and 17th.

That left it up to Irwin, whose only victory of the 1978 season came in the Australian PGA. and Weiskopf, who has been bothered by stomach problems most of the year and whose home burned earlier in the year.

Weiskopf, long noted as one of the golfs more elegant strikers of the ball but an indifferent putter, turned it all around.

His putting bordered on the uncanny.

He birdied two of his first three holes and one-putted the first seven greens. Among those were par-saving putts critical strokes that kept him in the running from 25 and 15 feet. And he saved par again, this time from about 8 feet, on the ninth hole.

The eagle on the 13th even though Irwin answered it with firm authority was the key. He followed with a bogey on the next hole, but got the stroke back with another 8-10 foot putt for birdie on the 15th.

Irwin birdied the second hole and chipped it from 20-25 feet for birdie on the third.

By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer

CHICHESTER. England (AP) Australian Evonne Goolagong gained the finals of the Chichester Grass Courts Tennis Tournament with a hard-fought 1-6, 64, 10-8 victory over American veteran Billie Jean King Saturday.

She will meet Britains Sue Barker in Sundays final.

Barker defeated young South African Tanya Harfard 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 in another bitterly contested match.

Cawley and Barker both will be playing their second straight finals. The 27-year-old Australian won last weeks Beckenham tournament, while Barker won at Manchester.

Goolagong was be favored over the 23-year-old Briton, who she leads 6-1 head-to-head.

The 35-year-oid King looked like she was going to repeat her shocking quarterfinal success over the worlds No. 1-ranked womens player, Martina Navratilova, when she quickly took the first set against Goolagong.

But her lack of competition practice finally cau^t up with her. This is her first tournament since last years Wimbledon.

Ill go over that match.

think about it, dream about it, and throw up, she said after failing to take advantage of her first-set lead.

Evonne played really well King admitted afterward. I tried to do a bit too much and felt a bit sluggish.

The two players battled for more than two hours before Goolagong got the vital break to take a desperately tight final set.

The two former Wimbledon champions treated the crowd to tennis of the highest cjuality, with the stylish Australian producing some exquisite passing shots.

I felt really good and relaxed, said Evonne afterward. I kept plugging away and I was getting in more and more balls as the match went on.

The 20-year-old Harford found her 20th match in 12 days too much of a strain.

She played well in the first set, but allowed Barker to dominate the match from then

Brewers Nip Royals, 3-2

Harford, who beat Virginia Wade and Pam Shriver in the preceding rounds, said afterward, I just ran out of steam. Toward the end I couldnt summon up any energy.

The winner of Sundays final will collect $15,000.

By MKE 0 BRIEN AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Robin Younts ei^th-inning single scored Ben Oglivie with the winning run Saturday, lifting the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

Oglivie led off the eighth with a single off Steve Busby, 2-4, took second on a sacrifice and raced home when Yount slapped a ground ball just beyond the reach of diving first baseman George Scott.

Busby carried a four-hitter into the seventh when the Brewers tied it 2-2 as Paul Molitor led off with a double, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on a double by Cecil Ckx^Jer. Busby pitched out of further trouble when he picked Coc^r off second and struck out Gorman Thomas.

The Royals took a 2-1 lead against Jim Slat(m, 6-3, when Amos Otis led off the sixth with his sixth home run of the season.

The Brewers took a 1-0 first-

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Seaver Is Satisfied

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports writer So far this season Tom Seaver hasnt had much to cheer *bout. But Friday night was cHfferent.

Im very satisfied with that game, said the Cincinnati Reds pitcher after a six-hit, &-3 vicUMy over the Philadelphia PhUlies.

Seaver has had his share of Iw-hit games in a splendid Na-tkmal League career, but he has been hampered by a muscle Injury in his lower back

this seasmi and is struggling jist to make the .500 mark. His latest victory put his rec^ at 4-5.

Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets edged the Atlanta Braves 2-1, the Houston Astros stopped the Montreal Expos 2-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2, the Chicago Cubs nipped the San Diego Padres 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants outscored the St. Louis Cardinals 0^ in 13 innings.

Seaver also helped the Reds with his bat, contributing a two-run double that put Cincinnati on top to stay at 4-3.

In the fifth, the Reds boosted their lead to 6-3, when Bench hit his fifth homer of the season with Foster on base with his third single of the game. PhUlies starter Larry Christenson, 1-4, took the loss.

Mets 2, Braves l Lee MazzUli drove in both runs on singles and Craig Swan fired a two-hitter to lead New York over Atlanta. Swan, 7-4,

Opn's Eighth Tee Tree

Lee Trevino drives a ball down the eighth fairway from the tee at Inverness Club Friday in the U.S. Opens second round. The pine tree at

left was planted overnight to discourage contestants from driving through that area onto the seventh fairway, a short-cut to the eighth green. Tlie ei^th is a 528-yard dogleg to the left. (AP Laserphoto)

LaPlante, Young Hot In AAU Track Events

WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - The name hurdlers in the National AAU Track and Field Championships are Renaldo Nehe-miah and Edwin Moses, but Deby LaPlante and Candy Young stole the show on opening day.

The 26-year-old LaPlante became the first American woman ever to run the 100-meter hurdles in less than 13 seconds, clocking a 12.99 in her qualifying heat Friday as the three-day AAU championships opened at Mount San Antonio cSollege. The wind, however, took the glimmer off that accomplishment as it was over the allowable two meters per second.

But the doggedly determined LaPlante came back in the semifinals to run a 13.07, bettering her American record by threeljundreths of a second.

Young, a 17-year-old high school junior from Beaver FaUs, Pa.,.rewrote the world junior record (19 years old and under) twice in the womens 100-meter hurdles, running a 13.20 in a qualifying heat, then shaving seven-hundreths of a secMKl off that in the semis.

LaPlante, a freshman at San Diego State, said she was thrilled briefly when ^e heard the time in her qualifying heat.

When they announced the time after the first heat, it sent - chUls through my body, she said. Too bad it was wind-. aided.

In one of Fridays four finals, Mary Shea of Cardinal Gibbons Hi^ School in Raleigh, N.C., ran an American record 32 " minutes, 52.5 seconds in the womens 10,000 meters, bettering Peg Neppels old mark of

33:15.1 set in 1977. Sue Brodock also rewrote an American womens mark with a 24:07 in the 5,000-meter walk, shattering her old standard of 24:10.

In another womens final, the Oral Roberts University Track Club, with Madeline Manning running the anchor, won the 3,-200-meter relay in 8:31.4.

Marco Evoniuk of the Colora-

UNCC Inks Forward

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -Greg Johnson, a 6 foot, 6 inch, 250-pound forward from Cinci-natti, signed a grant-in-aid to play basketball at the University of North Carolina-C!har-lotte.

Johnson, a transfer from the University of Cincinnati and Kentucky Business College, will enter UNCC this fall as a sophomore with three years of basketball eligibility remaining.

Johnson chose his hometown university over UNCC two years ago when he graduated from Lockland^High School in Cincinnati as a Parade Magazine All-America pick. He was also the 1976 Ohio Class-A player of the year in both major wire-service polls.

Johnson injured his ankle in pre-season as a Cincinnati freshman, but still managed to produce seven points and five rebounds a game. He was red-shirted after six games. That led to his decision to transfer to Kentucky Business College last year where he averaged 9.2 points and 8.8 rebounds per game and dished off 206 asss-ists.

strwrk out seven and allowed no walks but was involved in a bench-clearing incident in the sbcth inning after he hit Atlanta starter Phil Niekro in the helmet with a pitch.

Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox was ejected when he c(mfronted Swan on the field after Niekro was struck, liie confnmtation brought all players to the field, and Cox had to be restrained by the umpires and the Braves coaches.

Pirates 6, Dodgers 2 Dave Parkers two-run single cai^ped a five-run ninth inning, leading Pittsburgh over Los Angeles behind the combined six-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven and Kent Tekulve.

Bill Robins(m singled in the ninth, stole second and came home on a base hit by Phil Gamer for the Pirates. Omar Moreno later singled home two runs with bases loaded.

Blyleven, 3-2, gave way to Tekulve in the eighth. The Pirate reliever recorded his seventh save despite a two-run homer to Joe Ferguson in the

ninth.

Giants 9, Cardinals 6 Willie McCoveys three-run homer with one out in the bottom of the 13th inning lifted San Francisco over St. Louis.

McCovey connected on reliever Darold Knowles first pitch and sent the game-winning blast sailing over the right field screen at Candlestick Park. McCovey, who also hit a solo homer in the fourth, now has 10 home runs this season and 515 in his career.

Astros 2, E]qs 1 Art Howes double scored Denny Walling from first base in the ninth inning to lead Houston and Joaquin Andujar over Montreal.

Elias Sosa, 3-4, the fourth Expos pitcher, issued a one-out walk to Walling before Howe drove in the run that made a winner of Andujar, 6-4, who checked the Expos on five hits.

The Astros tied the game 1-1 in the fourth inning when Cesar Cedeno singled, stole second and scored on a two-out single by Walling.

Stacey Is Watching The Action This Week

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - HoUis Stacy, who in less than a month will be making a bid for a third consecutive U.S. Womens Open g(rif title, is going to schod this week man-watching.

But she has no delusions about wwnai cracking the male domain on the fairways.

No way, the petite, curly-haired Atlantan said. Th' are two different games. I dont know of any of the women who would want to try the mis tour.

Hollis took a break from the Ladies Professional Gdf Association event this weekend in Rochester, N.Y., to join the ABC-TV broadcasting staff at the mens U.S. Open at the Inverness Qub.

Holding a micrqphone and following a hand-held camera, ^ is following the action by foot, providing color and details as play progresses.

It was a little hard to adjust at first, she said. 'The guys are so much more powerful.

When I try to tell the TV au-dioice what dub the guy will use on the next shot I have to think d what number cld) I would use in that situation and add two to compensate fw the mans greater strength.

Hdlis has favorites, and they arent necessarily the darlings 0 the galleries.

All of the guys have good swings but some are snumther than the others Gene Littler, Jerry Pate, Lee Trevino, for instance, she said. They swing so easily I feel the swing is more like mine and the other ladies.

Tom Watson has a very fast swing. Arnold Palmer swings so vickxisly he almost falls off the tee. Whai hes letting out, Jack Nicklaus feet almost leave the tee. Its hard for me to relate to them.

If Hollis wins at Fairfield. Conn., July 12-15, she will be-conie the first woman in history to win three straight Opens, surpassing such lumi

naries as the late Babe Didrik-son Zaharias, Patty Berg. Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls. Mickey Wright won four, but never nM)re than two in a row. Betsy Rawls is the only other to win as many as three.

Stacy does not consider Nancy Lopez, the new sensation of the LPGA tour, her wily rival.

Nancy is a wonderful player and she has done a lot for our tour, the 25-year-old Rollins Coll^ product said, but there are a lot of other players who will be just as dangerous if nd more so in the Open.

Donna Caponi Young is playing great, Joanne Camer is always tough, even with her bad hand.

Don McGlohon

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do Track Club won the only mens final scheduled for opening day, taking the 50-kilometer walk in 4 hours, 10 minutes, 33 seconds.

Most highlights during qualifying on the first day of the AAUs annual meet were provided by the women. Loma Griffin threw the discus 190 feet, five inches, just nine inches off her American record. Shotputter Maren Seidler bettered her year-old meet record by two feet with a toss of 61-8. Brenda Morehead ran the second fastest 200 meters ever by an American woman, 22.56.

Meanwhile, world-record holders Nehemiah (13.00 in the 110-meter hurdles) and Moses (47.45 in the 400-meter hurdles) breezed through qualifying. Nehemiah won his qualifying heat in a leisurely 13.88, then came back with a 13.30 in the semifinals.

Moses, running easily, was timed in 49.70 in his 400 hurdles heat.

Neither hurdler is expected to face much of a challenge in his event. Greg Fosters absence with a prained ankle took away Nehemiahs top challenger, and no American is close to Moses in his event.

When I can run two seconds slower than normal and still win, its not good, said Olympic champion Moses. It makes one lackadaisical.

Nehemiah, however, viewed an apparent lack of top-notch competition in a different light.

(jregs absence doesnt really bother me. Anyway, the AAU meet is different. Youre not really relying on one person to push you. Its you against the field.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The honeymoon is over for Sparky Anderson in Detroit, the long drought ended for Tom Underwood in Toronto and the Kansas City Royals seemingly endless ninth inning finally and mercifully came to an unhappy conclusion for the Brewers in Milwaukee.

Anderson, in his second game and second defeat as Detroit manager, was booed during the Tigers 8-7 loss to the California Angels.

Underwood broke a personal 15-game losing streak - four short of the American League record in pitching the Blue Jays to a five-hit 6-0 triumph over the Oakland As.

And the Royals, who trailed 11-2 against Milwaukee ace Mike Caldwell after four in

nings. erupted for eight runs in the ninth, including Willie Wilsons second three-run homer of the game, and turned back the Brewers 14-11 behind a 21-hit assault.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Texas Rangers exploded for a season-high eight runs in the fifth inning to beat the New York Yankees 9-5, the Cleveland Indians pounded out 19 hits and buried the Seattle Mariners 18-3, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Minnesota Twins 6-5 and the Chicago White Sox outlasted the Boston Red Sox 8-5.

Royals 14, Brewers 11

The Brewers built their big lead on Dick Davis grand slam homer, a three-run blast by Sal Bando and Charlie Moores two-run shot. But Wilson singled in the eight-run ninth and

added a three-run inside-the-park homer. Before the Brewers third out, George Scott delivered a two-run single, Pete LaCock hit a sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Frank White and U.L. Washington tied the score before Wilson lined a shot to the left field comer and circled the bases.

Angels 8, Tigers 7

Bobby Grich hit a pair of home runs and Camey Lan-sford and Dan Ford hit one each as California handed Anderson his second defeat in two games as manager of the Tigers. Fords ninth-inning blast off Dave Tobik snapped a 7-7 tie. Anderson was booed when he came out to remove pitcher Steve Baker in the eighth inning.

Blue Jays 6, As 0

Underwood recorded his first victory since last Aug. 8. The Blue Jays collected 12 hits and scored singles in all but the

first and fourth innings. They got the only run Underwood needed in the second when Rico Carty walked, took third on John Mayberrys single and scored on Bob Bailors sacrifice fly.

Rangers 9, Yankees 5

A1 Olivers two-run homer highlighted Texas eight-run fifth inning that broke a 1-1 tie. John Grubb singled home the first two runs of the inning and Olivers homer made it 7-1 and chased Ed Figueroa. Jon Mat-lack held the Yankees to one run until they scored four timra in the eighth.

Indians 13, Mariners 3

Toby Harrah and Ron Pruitt each drove in a pair of runs to spark a seven-run second-inning that helped the Indians to their fourth consecutive victory and 11th in the last 15 games and put them over the .500 mark at 31-30 for the first time this season. Harrah had three

hits.

Orides 6, Twins 5 A1 Bumbry drilled a tie-breaking twoout, two-run triple in the top of the ninth inning after Minnesota relief ace Mike Marshall walked Doug De-Cinces and Terry Crowley with two out. The Twins scored a run in the bottom of the ninth, but Tim Stoddard came in and struck out Roy Smalley and Jose Morales with two runners on base.

White Sox 8, Red Sox 5 Mike Squires drove in four runs with a single, a two-run double and a suicide squeeze bunt. He singled a run home in the first inning, capped a five-run second with a two-run double and laid down a perfect squeeze bunt in the seventh. Jim ' Rice and Carlton Fisk homered for Boston, but Rice also lost Squires fly ball in the

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahomas highest court has ruled 7-0 that it has better things to do than decide the outcome of a baseball game between two fourth-grade pee-wee league teams.

But Fridays ruling doesnt send Uie game back to the playing field. It sends it back to a Tulsa County district judge, who has ordered city-wide playoffs postported until the case is settled.

To the attorney for the Pat

rick Henry Giants, the loss of a game on a rules infraction is a matter of principle and fair play. But league lawyers say the pee wees are no place for judicial hardball.

Ten-year-old kids dont need this kind of litigation, attorney Sam Bratton told the Oklahoma Supreme Court. They need to go out and play baseball.

The floodgates are open, your honors, he said. Were urging the court to take a stand and draw the line somewhere

at what dilutes can be brought into court.

It all started May 16 in Tulsa when the Giants beat the Marshall Hawks to clinch the league title, but a rhubarb developed over whether they had broken the rules in substituting two players.

A league official later gave the game to the Hawks by default, dropping the Giante into a tie for first place with another team, and sending Giants lawyer Frank Greer into the Tulsa court.

Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

lights in left field and dropped for a two-run double.

THE NORTH CAROLINA WUdlife Resources Commission has gotten some relief from its financial difficulties and a new game law to work with thanks to the recent passage of a pair of bills by the state General Assembly.

The legislature approved a bill that provides for an average 26.7 per cent increase in hunting and fishing license fees to help alleviate the Commissions financial problems. Robert B. Hazel, executive director, stresses the relief is only temporary, however.

We are very much pleased, Hazel said of the bills passage, Of course, weve been careful to point out all along, the passage of Senate Bill 778...is really not a long-term answer to the Commissions financial problems.

Inflation has hit the agency hard, and this increase will only meet our present budget and pay the upcoming legislative salary increases, Hazel said. It will provide only about $1.7 million in additional revenues. That wont provide money for any type of expansion, but it will keep us from having to adopt the rather drastic cutback plan that would have been necessary without this increase. Its a stopgap measure, but it will certainly help....

The legislature also passed a game law revision to update the states old game law, passed in 1935. The new game law gives us the tools to properly manage wildlife. The old law was outdated and it contained numerous contradictions and fuzzy authority. It had gotten to the point where we hardly had a law at all.

Hazel said the new law covers many gaps and loopholes which were evident in the old law and also resolves many contradictions. More importantly, he said, it improves the uniformity of penalties, provides for heavier fines and gives courts the authority to suspend licenses. It also gives the courts the authority to levy replacement costs against those convicted of illegally destroying wildlife or its habitat.

Greenville Champions

Harriette White, center, captured the championship flight in the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Ladies Club

Championsdiip FYiday. Keila Mc-Glohon, left, took the first flight, while GIo Clark, right, won the second flight. (Reflector Photo)

Williamston Gains Forth Straight Win

THE NEISTING SEASON for ducks and geese across the Maritime, Ontario and Quebec Provinces in Canada has begun, for the most part, earlier than usual, according to officials of Ducks Unlimited.

Warm early spring weather, along with an abun-dunce of rain, has helped the nesting waterfowl of Canada and officials are looking for a productive nesting season.

'THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE Federation will be holding one of three annual conservation summits in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina this month. The summit will be at the Blue Ridge Assembly, a YMCA conference center near Black Mountain, from June 23 through June 29.

The summit offers interesting courses in dozens of subjects ranging from bird study to camp cooking and conservation issues. It is staffed by experts and the sessions combine learning with enjoyable field experiences and recreation.

For more information, contact the National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons American Legion baseball team won its fourth league game without a loss Friday night, slipping past Goldsboro, 7-5.

The win left Williamston tied with Rocky Mount for first place in the league. Goldsboro slipped to 3-4 with the defeat.

Williamston pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Anthony Latham singled, as did Randy Ellis, who then stole second. Joseph Holley singled, scoring Latham, but Ellis was tagged out at the plate. Glenn

Track Meet Scheduled

The North Carolina Eastern District Track Meet of the Her-shey National Track and Field Competition will be held Thursday at 12 noon.

The event will be held at Bunting Field on the East Carolina University campus.

Three age divisions, also further divided by sex, will be held. They are 10-11, 12-13, and 14-15. Each age and sex group will participate in the following activities: 50 yard dash. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, 440-yard relay, 880-yard run, mile run, standing long jump and the softball throw

Partipants ages will be determined by their age of August 31, 1979. Participants should bring a birth certificate as proof of age.

Cargile reached on an error, scoring Holley for a 2-0 lead.

In the third, Williamston added a third run. Ellis singled, stole second and took third on a passed ball. Trent Ange reached on an error, allowing Ellis to score.

Goldsboro got its first run in the fourth. That came on a solo home run by Terry Coates.

In the sixth, Williamston added three runs for a 6-1 lead that Goldsboro could never overcome. Cargile singled and Eldred McQueen got a hit. Toby Holliday singled to load the bases. Hank Edwards hit a sacrifice fly to score Cargile, and Keith Clark walked to load the bases. Latham then singled in McQueen and Holliday.

Williamston added another insurance run in the seventh, while Goldsboro rallied for three in the seventh and one in the ninth.

Coates, Satterfield and Greg

Brown each had two hits to lead Goldsboro. Cargile had three to pace Williamston, while Latham, Ellis and Holley each added two.

Williamston was to face Rocky Mount for undisputed possession of first place Saturday night.

Goldsboro 000 100 3015 7 4 williamston 201 003 lOx7 11 3

Mills and Coates; Smith, Evans (4), Clark (6), Latham (8), Ange (9) and Holliday.

Aaction Movers X

Wachovia Bank 2

Aaction Movers slipped to a 3-2 victory over Wachovia Bank Friday night in the Babe Ruth League. The win left Aaction with a 5-5 record, while Wachovia dipped to 1-8.

Wachovia got both of its runs in the first inning. Ed Frazier singled and Sammy Hodges reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball and Troy Hudson sacrificed Frazier over. Mike Tucker singled to score Hodges.

In the third, Aaction came up with its first run. Bill Kit-trell walked and then came all the way around on an error on a pickoff play.

The other two Aaction runs came in the sixth. Bill Owens reached on an error and Bryan Dye singled. Scott Wilson doubled in Owens and an error let Dye score with the winning run.

Wilson led the Aaction hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Wachovia.

Coca-Cola 2,

Planters Bank 0

Coca-Cola handed league-leading Planters Bank its first loss of the year Friday night, taking a 2-0 victory.

Coke moved to 4-5 in the league while Planters dropped to 10-1.

Both of the runs came in the fourth inning. Paul MacMillan singled and stole second. Jeff Porter doubled in him. John Catlett reached on an error allowing Porter to score.

Porter led the Coke hitting with three, while Mitch Brann had two. No one had more than one hit for Planters.

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Little League

Big Value Drugs 17, MooseS

Big Value Drugs romped to a 17-8 win over the Moose Friday in the Tar Heel Little League, and took a step closer to the league title with it.

Big Value is now 9-2, whUe the Moose drop to Ml. Big Value has a magic number in the league of two for the title.

The Moose scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Charlie Littleton walked and Roy Deyton doubled. Daryl Perkins pounded out, scoring Littleton.

Big Value came back with two in the bottom of the first to take the lead. Eric Jarman singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on a double by Steve Wall. Wall moved up on an error and scored on a wild pitch.

Both teams scored single runs in the second, but Big Value scored four more in the third.

Then, in the fourth, Big Value scored ten to take a 17-3 lead after another Moose run scored in the top of the frame.

Wall opened, reaching on an error and Sterling Edwards cracked a home run. Les Turner singled and Kevin Lang walked. Matthew Saieed singled and a walk to Lloyd May scored Turner. Mike Gavigan reached on a fielders choice, getting Lang at the plate, but Brian Walsh walked, scoring Saieed. Jarman singled in May, and Wall singled to score Gavigan. An error let Walsh in, and a wild pitch scored Jarman. Edwards doubled in reached on

a fielders choice.

Edwards and Turner each had three hits, while Jarman, Wall and Gavigan each had two for Big Value. The Moose only got three hits.

Kiwanis20,

Union Carbide 6

The Kiwanis romped to a 20-6 victory over Union Carbide in the North State Little League Friday.

The Kiwanis iqiped their record to 5-7, w^ile Union Carbide slipped to 3-8.

The Kiwanis put the game away with seven runs in the top of the first. Scott Davis doubled and Robert Ehrmann walked. Ryan Qark reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Van Alston walked, forcing in Davis. Robert Evans reached on a fielders choice, scoring Ehrmann, and Scott Scharinger walked, bringing in Clark. William Smith walked, and that brought home Alston. Evans scored when James Hathaway walked, and Jason Galloway doubled in Scharinger and Smith.

Union Carbide got its first in the first. Steve Rhodes walked and so did Frederick Hurt. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Dwight Smith sacrificed in Rhodes.

The Kiwanis went on to score seven more in the second, three in the third, and three more in the fourth. Union Carbide got two in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Ehrmann led the Kiwanis hitting with three, while Galloway, Davis, Alston and Evans each had two. Union Carbide got only two hits off Alstons pitching.

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Marty Robbins Doesn't Race To Win, But Just For The FunThe Daily iMlKtar.GfMnvW* N/' B-fiBy JERRY GARRETT

AP Motor^rts Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) - Marty Robbins, the popular country-western singer and composer, makes one of his increasin^y rare ventures into the world of Grand National stock car racing my hobby in Sundays $165,000 race here.

Ilie 53-year-oid Robbins, who has had open heart surgery, has started in 25 Grand National events dating back to 1968, and he recorded his careers best fini^ at Michigan International Speedway in 1974, a fifth place.

I really dont race to win, Robbins said candidly FYiday during a break in practice. I know Im not gonna win. I

didnt come up here with the i(tea of winning. I just came iq> here to see the guys I only get to see em three or four times a year and if I make the race fine. Then well go out there and give it everything weve got.

Robbins drives a Dodge prepared by his friend (^ton Owens. (Hie of the sports master mechanics in his heyday 10 years ago. The Dodge isnt a popular model on the circuit this season, and Robbins has no illusions about what his car can do.

Buddy Arrington has run well this season with a Dodge. But really he has better stuff than we do, Robbins said. I only have the one car most of the teams have three or f(Hir

cars and Im racin on the same engine I was three years ago.

Still. Robbins remembers fondly the time he fini^ied so well here, and the charge of adrenalin he fdt a few times when he was able to run up front.

I was really tickled that time I finished fifth here. 1 just ran and ran and ran. You know, I could have finished fourth. I didnt have a radio in the car I just needed to look at the scoreboard really but 1 wasnt payin attention, Robbins recalled. I was in fourth and Gary Bettenhausen came up behind me. I thought he was racing Richard Petty for the lead, so 1 waved him by.

I found out later he was on

the same lap with me, and I had given him my position.

Another time, several years ago, in Texas, RoWins was having one of the best races of his career. He started 10th and (]uickly jumped up to fourth, hot on the heels of Petty, Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough.

I was really pumpin. I knew I could outrun em. The car was really ri^t. I was thinkin I had a chance to win if I stayed in there. But after the first pit stop, the distribuUH* blew up, he recalled. I was (Hily a little disappointed though. Mostly it was a great feelin that whai everything was right, I could run with the best of em.

You like to feel like you be-lorig out there.Basketball Camp

Rosie Hhoii:4)Son of the East Carolina womens basketball team, left, and Robin Tucker of the Iowa Comets of the Womens Professional BasketbaU League, center, give instructions to students at the

Cathy Andruzzi Basketball Camp currently underway at ECU. Students include Lynn Possum of Montgomery, Ala., sectmd from left; Hope Dixon of Murfreesboro, second from right; and Gladys Best of Gdd^ro. A total of 66 girls are attending the camp this week. (Reflector Photo)scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Baseball

American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky AAount (3 p.m.) Monday's Sports Basebafl

Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. Moose

American L

n Legi at Gi

ion

reenville (8

Rocky AAount p.m.)

Wilson at Wllilamston

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction AAovers Pepsi Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Softball City League Tipton Builders vs. Ervin's Integon vs. Pantana Bob's Carolina Music vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Home Savings vs. Jaycees Industrial League Fire Department vs. Eaton Daniel Construction vs. Greenville Utilities

Public Works vs. Greenville Square Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Union Carbide Grady-White vs. East Carolina Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Winn-Dixie

City League Whits vs. Players Retreat Tipton Builders vs. Carolina Music Integon vs. Home Savings J.A. s Uniforms vs. Johnny's AAobile Homes Jaycees vs. Regional Auto Parts Phidippides vs. Taff Office Supply Brewers vs. Cheetahs Silkscreens vs. Pair Electronics Ervin's vs. Pantana Bob's Dixon Drywall vs. Sunnyside Eggs Industrial League Grady-White vs. Empire Brushes Saturday's Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington

American Division J.A.'s Uniforms 8 0

Carolina Music 4 2

Johnny's Homes * 3

Tipton Builders 4 3

Ervin's 3 3

Jaycees 2 4

Pantana Bob's 2 5

Home Savings 0 5

Regional Auto 0 6

Integon 0 8

Women's League

PepsiCola 8 1

Flamingo Disco * 2

Blount Harvey 6 4

Village Groomer 4 4

Stroh's 4 4

Western Steer 3 6

Pitt Hospital 1 9

Little League

North State League Lions 9 2

Tuesda/s Sports Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. Lions Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Williamston at Snow Hill (8p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware

Softball

Church All-Star Game

Women's League Western Steer vs. Flamingo Disco Blount-Harvey vs. Pitt MemSriah Hospital Stroh's vs. Village Groomer City League Home Savings vs. Dixon Drywall Ervin's vs. Whits

Jaycees vs. Coastal Plains Outfitters

R^ional Auto Parts vs. Pair Electronics

Carolina Music vs. Brewers Pantana Bob's vs. Silkscreens Wednesday's Sports BaselMill Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Wellcome American Legion Ckildsboroat Pitt County (8 p.m.) Rocky AAount at Williamston Snow Hill at Washington (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Aaction AAovers vs. Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Softball City League Regional Auto Parts vs. Johnny's Sunnyside Eggs vs. Brewers Phidippides vs. Coastal Plain Silkscreens vs. Dixon Drywall Whits vs. Pair Electronics Taff Office Supply vs. Players Retreat

Industrial League Eaton vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Utilities vs. Fire irtment

niel Construction vs. Greenville

Babe Ruth League

Optimists

Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

Jaycees

Prep League

Kiwanis

Greenville Hardware vs. Dr. Pep

Union Carbide

jer

C(x:a-Cola

Auto Specialty vs. Cox Realty

Senior Babe Ruth L

eague

iritton

Tar Heel League

Winterville vs. Ayden-G

Big Value Drugs

Clifton Insurance vs. North Pitt

First Federal

Robersonville vs. Farmville

Wellcome

Pepsi-Cola

Exchange

Bowling

AAoose

Preo League

T uesday Summarettes

Green. Hardware

Al'sGals

Cox Realty

Auto Specialty

Phelps Chevrolet

Dr. Pepper

Anderson Furniture

Julienne's Florist

Church League

Put Togethers

National Division

Foxy Browns

Grace

The Daily Reflector

1st Christian

Ebonettes

Oakmont

Eastern Office Supply

AAemorial

BWAC Babes

1st Pent.-Holiness

Heilig Meyers

Trinity

Griffon Mfg. Co.

Arlington St.

High game and series, AAary Wade,

.214, 565.

American Division

Black Jack

Thursday Nite Mixed

University

Ten Down

St. Paul's

(So Getters

1st Presbyterian

Slo Starters

1st Freewill

Team 14

Faith

Four Spares

Mt. Pleasant

Misjudges

All Stars

Babe Ruth League

Miracle Workers

Planters Bank

Sambo's

Home Builders

High Hopes

Aaction Movers

Dynamites

Coca-Cola

Lucky Fours

PepsiCola

Griffon Auto Parts

Wachovia Bank

Handicappers 6 22 AAen's high game, Ron Hamby, 216;

Industrial League

men's high series, Walt Whittey, 594;

National Division

women's high game

and series,

Union Carbide

Velma Cannon, 190,506.

Eaton

Greenville Square

Hillcrast Dames

Greenville Utilities 4

Nine Lives

Empire Brushes

Team One

Carolina Leaf

Team Six

East Carolina

Team Five

Winn Dixie

Grady-White 3 6

Senior Babe Ruth League

Winterville 5 0

Clifton Insurance 4 2

Robersonville 3 2

Kiwanis 3 3

Farmville 2 3

North Pitt 1 4

Ayden-Grifton 0 4

American Legion

Rocky AAount 4 0

Williamston 4 0

Pitt County 4 1

Snow Hill 2 3

Goldsboro 3 4

Wilson 2 4

Edenton 3 5

Washington 0 5

BASEBALL

By The AisociaM Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Calitornia

Kansas City

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

36 39

19 45

400 13

.297 l9Vj

Friday's (Sanrws Toronto 6, Oakland 0 Cleveland 13, Seattle 3 California 8, Detroit 7 Kansas City 14. Milwaukee II Chicago 8. Boston 5 Baltimore 6. Minnesota 5 Texas 9, New York 5

Saturday's (xamas California (Frost 3 3) at Detroit (AAorris 4 2)

Baltimore (McGregor ) 2) at Minnesota (Erickson 0 6)

Kansas City (Busby 3 3) at Milwaukee (Mitchell I S)

Oakland (McCatty 4 1) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 6-3), (n)

Seattle (Decker 0-0) at Cleveland (WII kins 3-3). (n)

Boston (Eckersley 6-3) at Chicago (Bar rios 6-3), (n)

New York (Tiant 2-2) at Texas (Johnson 2 8). (n)

Sunday's (>amas

California at Detroit Oakland at Toronto Seattle at Cleveland Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota Kansas City at Milwaukee New York at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

D>ai

Dai

ublic Works vs. Carolina Leaf Fieldcrest vs. Union Carbide Thursday's Sports Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Lions First Federal vs. Pepsi Cola Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Cox Realty Senior Babe Roth Leue Robersonville vs. Ayden-Grifton North Pitt vs. Winterville University Kiwanis vs. Farmville American Legion Goldsboro at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Pitt County at Williamston (8 p.m.) Softball Industrial League Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. East Carolina

Church League Faith vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. Oakmont First Freewill vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. AAemorial University vs. First Pentecostal Holiness St. Paul's vs. Arlington Street First Presbyterian vs. Grace Women's League Pepsi Cola vs. Village Groomer Flamingo Disco vs. Blount Harvey Stroh's vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Friday's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Moose vs. Wellcome

American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Williamston at Goldsboro Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Home Builders Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola Soball

Team Two 1 3

Gutter Gals 0 4

High game, AAary Vojtecky, 173; high series, Nellie Speight, 487.

Recreation Bali

Industrial League

All Star Game American 320 100 24214

National 500 010 001 7

Leading hitters; AEddie Taylor 3-5, Brewer 2-3, NBobby AAeeks 2-2.

City League

All Star Game American 200 431 00515

National 000 000 010 1

Leading hitters: A-rJimmy Bond 3-4, Don Phillips 3-4, Bobby Parker HR, Leroy Ross 2-2, NMike Johnson 3-4.

Church League 1st Presbyterian 304 230 012

Faith 001 001 0 2

Leading hitters: FPGreg Sasser 3-4, AAalcolm McLeod 3-3, FLynn Cherry 1 -2, Charlie Howard 2-3.

000 021 03 100 310 1-d

American Division

Burroughs-Wellcome Daniel Construction Public Works Fieldcrest Pitt AAemorial Fire Fighters

AAontreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

W L

33 23

32 24

32 29

39 28

38 29

30 35

30 36

22 40

Friday's damn

Houston 3. AAontreal 1

Oakmont

Grace

Leading hitters: OTommy Bunting 3-3, Gary Stanley 2-2; GHaywood Outland 3 4, Kelly Par risher3-4.

Standings

City League Through Friday

Sunnyside Eggs Taft Office

Silkscreens Players Retreat Dixon Drywall Brewers Whits

Phidippides Coastal Plains Pair Electronics Cheetahs

National Division 8 7 3

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New York 2, Atlanta I Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3. San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 9, St. Louis 6. 13 innings Saturday's Games St. Louis (AAartinez 4-1) at San Francisco (Knepper 4-2).

Atlanta (M AAahler 2 6) at New York (Kobe! 2-2).

Houston (Richard 6-5) at AAontreal (Grimsley 5-4).

Cincinnati (AAoskau 4-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 7 7)

Pittsburgh (Robinson 4 3) at Los Ange les (Welch 4 3).

Chicago (Holtzman 4 5) at San Diego (Perry 6-4).

Sunday's (Sames Houston at AAontreal.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

Atlanta at New York.

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco

League Leaders

By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats)Smalley, Min nesota, .371, Downing, California, 357, Carew, California, .355, Wilson, Kansas City, .354, Kemp, Detroit, .348.

R U N SLanstord. Calitornia, 51, G.Brett, Kansas City, 50, Baylor, Califor nia. 47. Otis, Kansas City, 47 5 Tied

With 45.

RBIBaylor, California. 56; Lynn. Bos ton, 52, Porter. Kansas City, 49 Grich, California, 47; Bochte. Seattle, 47.

HITSG,Brett, Kansas City, 87, Lan sford. California. 86; Smalley. Minnesota, 85, Rice. Boston, 77, Baylor, California, 77

DOUBLESDowning, California, 18, Lemon, Chicago. 18, C Washington, Chi cago. 18; Thornton, Cleveland, 17, B Bell, Texas, 17

TRIPLESG Brett, Kansas City. 9, Wilson, Kansas City. 6. Randolph, New York, 5. Griffin, Toronto, 5, A Bannister, Chicago. 5.

HOME RUNSLynn, Boston. 16; Grich, California, 15; Singleton, Baltimore, 14. R.Jones. Seattle, 14; Rice, Boston, 13. Thomas. Milwaukee. 13.

STOLEN BASESLeFlore, Detroit, 31, Wilson, Kansas City, 27. J.Cruz, Seattle, 22, Otis, Kansas City, 20, Bonds, Cleve land, 18, Wills, Texas, 18

PITCHING (6 Decisions)Kern, Texas, 8 1, ,889, 1.82, John, New York, 10 2, .833, 2.07, Stanhouse, Baltimore, 5 1, .833, 3.00, Zahn, Minnesota, . 5-1, ,833. 3.09,

D.Martinez. Baltimore. 9 2, .818, 3.16;

Clear, California, 7 2. .778. 2 76. Ryan, California, 8 3, .727. 2 83; Renko, Boston, 5 2. .714, 3.22.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, California, 99, Guidry, New York, 80; Jenkins, Texas, 74; Kravec, Chicago. 62; Koosman, Min nesota. 59.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (125 af bats)Brock, St.Louis, .373. Winfield, San Diego. .349; Murphy, Atlanta, .348. Rose. Phila delphia, .347. Mazzitli, New York, .3^.

RUNSLopes, Los Angeles, 59; Kingman. Chicago. 45, North, San Francisco, 45; K.Hernandez, St.Louis. 44, Royster, Atlanta, 44 RBIWinfield, San Diego. 55 Foster, Cincinnati, 51; Kingman, Chicago, 50; Simmons, St.Louis. 47, Garvey, Lps An geies, 45.

HITSWinfield, San Diego, 88. Rose, Philadelphia, 83, Russell, Los Angeles. 83; Garvey. Los Angeles 82, K.Hernandez. St Louis, 78 DOUBLESRose, Philadelphia. 21, Parrish, AAontreal, 19; Mazzllli, New York, 19, Reitz, St Louis. 18, Buckner. Chicago, 17, Hendrick, St.Louis. 17; Grit fey, Cincinnati. 17, Baker, Los Angeles 17

triples-Templeton, St Louis, 7, T Scott. St Louis, 7; Winfield. San Diego. 7; McBride, Philadlphia, 6, Moreno. Pittsburgh, 5. J Cruz, Houston, 5, AAet zger, San Francisco, 5 HOME RUNSKingman Chicago, 21. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18; Lopes. Los An geies 18. Simmons. St.Louis. 16, Winfield, San Diego. 15 STOLEN BASESAAoreno Pittsburgh, 25, T.Scott, St-Louis, 22 North, San Francisco. 22. Lopes, Los Angeles. 19, Taveras, New York. 18 PITCHING (6 Decisions)LaCoss. Cin cinnati. 8 0, 1.000. 2.32; J NIekro, Houston, 10 2. -833, 2 43; Zachry. New York, 5 1, .833. 3.59, Kn^per. San Francisco, 6 2, .750, 3.07; Lamp, Chicago, 5 2. .714, 4 79; B.Lee, Montreal, 6 3, 667, 3 76 Rogers, AAontreal, 6 3, .667, 2 61 Vuckovich,

St. Louis. 6 3. .667, 3.25 STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Houston. 100; Swan. New York, 70; Sutton, Los Angeles, 70. Perry, San Diego, 70, Carlton, Phila delphia. 66. P.Niekro, Atlanta, 66.

Transactions

the Pacific Coast League OAKLAND A'STraded John Henry Johnson, pitcher, to the Texas Rangers for Dave Chalk, infielder, Mike Heath, catcher, and an undisciosed amount of cash.

Nationai Laaguc

LHICACK) CUBSSigned Axie Hardy, pitcher, to a one year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Purchased the contract of Andy Hassler. pitcher, from the Boston Red Sox

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Restored, Mike Cubbage. third baseman to their active roster Optioned Dan Graham, infielder, to Toledo of the International League MILWAUKEE Lance Rautzhan, pitcher, to Vancouver of

INTERESTING FACTS

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Tha craw of Apollo 11 which put lha first man on tha moon-Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins-havs tha same initials aa tha first man on earth-Adam, Abal and Cain.

Tha only 3 non-Prasldonts whosa plcturs* appaar on our papar monay ars Alsxandar Hamilton on tha tIO bill. Bsnjamln Franklin on tha $100 and Salmon Chass on tha $10,000 bill.

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AN YOUR HOM

The Elmgate

Master Bedroom, Den Fill Second Level

By Jerry Bishop DESIGN SHOWS GARAGE, CARPORT

With an upper level devoted solely to master bedroom and den, the Elmgate, a three bedroom contemporary, creates a floor plan with a special appeal for parents. Also part of the unique floor plan are the living room with wood-burning fireplace, the full-sized dining room, and a garage connected to the home by a carport.

An eye-catching exterior shows the multi-sided facade, vertical siding, and a dominant brick chimney. Guests enter through a paneled front door into the 15-ft. dining room. Note that the side entry via carport keeps family or guests out of rain or snow.

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200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

Adjoining the dining room is the sizable living room, with wood-burning fireplace and a wall arrangement that makes possible some innovative furniture placement. An expanse of windows promises a bright, airy place to relax with family or entertain friends.

The kitchen, situated next to the dining room, shows three sections of cabinet and counter space and enough room for a small breakfast area. Completing the lower level are two closeted bedrooms and a full bath with linen closet.

For parents, the second

level may be a welcome retreat, with its double closet* ed master bedroom and connecting bath. In addition, the den suggests an enjoyable library or sitting room, complete with closet and cozy wood-burning fireplace.

A large garage* and carport provide shelter for two automobiles, and the basement includes laundry and storage space.

AREA First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. -1,056

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. There is aluminum siding on our house. It has been there for many years and seems to be in good condition, but we would like to change the color of it. Can it be repainted and, if so, will it last as long as or longer than paint on wood?

A. Yes, it can be repainted. Because it is all but impervious to moisture, the aluminums new coat of paint is likely to last two or three times as long as paint applied to wood.

have purchased it and it does have such a barrier, remove it or slash it freely with a knife, then install the slashed part face down.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I am getting ready to put a new finish on some old furniture. I have a belt sander. Can this be used for the final smoothing of the wood surface or must that be done by hand?

A. Your query makes it evident you know what the problem might be. A belt sander usually is used for heavy-duty work, such as the removal of old finishes or for smoothing of rough surfaces. However, if you use a very fine grade of abrasive paper and work very carefully, you will be able to get a good result with a belt sander. Should you not wish to take that extra care and if you do not have an orbital or other finishing sander, then you should use a hand sander.

Q. I do not understand how young people can buy homes these days. Is there something about the situation that I do not know?

A. A survey last year showed that 45 percent of all home-buying families had more than one wage earner. Thats one explanation. Another is that, despite the high prices and soaring interest rates, people have discovered that home ownership gives them at least a partial defense against inflation, since most houses appreciate 10 to 15 percent in value every year.

Q. We have an old vacation house which has been empty for several months. During that period, the panes in many of the windows were broken by rock throwers. I now have the enormous task of replacing them. I did a couple of windows a few years ago and know pretty much what to do, but I am a little fuzzy about the glaziers points that hold the glass in place. How many of them should be used? And am I right in assuming they are put into place before the putty is applied to the window channel?

A. There is no prescribed number of glaziers points that should be used. Even if there were, the number would have to be changed for windows of different sizes. Place the points into the frame about 3 or 4 inches apart. There is no need to measure, since it makes no difference if they are not precisely the same distance apart. Of course, the points go into the frame before the glazing compound or putty is applied. If done the other way around, it would be difficult to place them properly. Incidentally, some glaziers points come with a special small tool that makes it easy to insert them.

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. When is the best time to look for North Carolina peaches for my freezer? (Y.W., Claremont)

A. July. Most yellow-fleshed, free-stone varieties of peaches ripen in July and early August, and this is the type of peach generally desired for freezing. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist )

Q. Large black ants are eating my peony flowers. What can I spray to eliminate them? (B.W., Raleigh)

A. If you will carefully examine your peonies you will find that the ants are not eating the flowers. Instead, they are feeding on honeydew secreted by aphids or scale insects. Aphids or scale may be controlled by spraying with malathion, diazinon (Spectracide) or Or-thene. (R.L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Frozen Food In

New Bath Products Make

The Scene At N.Y. Show

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Shower curtains are the besi selling, home-decorating impulse items on the market according to manufacture bath products.

Peq>le are chan^ng thor shower curtains about twice a year, which means the average customer is not buying a shower curtain because its needed but because its wanted, explained a manufacture at the National Bath. Bed and Linen Show in New York receittly.

The diow, an annual event, introduces new bath products to retailers from all over the country.

The reaswi for the popularity of shower curtains and related products is that the bathroom, because it is so small, is the least expensive room in the

cats. To be specific, they were Klibans Cats, which made a firsL hi^y popidar appear-ance in a book at cartoon illustrations by B. Kia>an. The cats have been on letter paper, book bags, pillows, sheets and towels. And now shower curtaois and matching bath accessnries house to redecorate. Becuise it is also one of the most heavily used rooms, fashion-conscious consumers tend to get tired the decor sooner and to require a change.

Manufactiaers are nothing if not cooperative with consumers seeking new products. Consequently, the types of shownr ctBlain shown at the martet mined virtuaUy evoy decorating vein.

will be found in local stores soon, featurii^ Klibans Cat in Red takers, his Sig>er Cat and his Hi^ Class Cat. (The shower curtains are manufactured by Ames.)

Besides the humorous cat ovtains, hunaor of a rather spicy nature turned ig) in see-throi^ shower curtains (by Saturday Kni^it, Ltd.) depicting a burlesque stage and a disco dance studio.

Funny shower curtains go ovn* Ig in cities, according to retailers attending the show. For si^Mirbanites, however, a traditional floral theme is likely to be more appealing.

The latest for this type of

consumer is a double shower curtain combination, a sheer, floral for the outside of the tub paired with a vinyl liner in a contrasting color.

Also already reported as popular sellers are lace shower curtains in combination with vinyl liners.

And heres an odd fact about shower curtains which you can interpret any way you like; Pe(g)le buy more vinyl ^ower curtains in the summer time. 'They purchase more fabric shower curtains during the winter months.

Thats something to ponder in those spare moments before you drop off to sleep.

Among the newsmakors at the Bath Show were a couple (rf

Rehabbing To Beat The Cost

Q, Is there any scientific evidence that marigolds benefit other plants when planted in a garden? (M.T., Charlotte)

A. None of which I am aware. Certain types of marigolds have been shown to reduce certain kinds of nematodes in soil. Most of this research has been done in pots in a greenhouse and usually does not work in the field. Mixed with other plants, marigolds have no beneficial attributes other than attractive flowers. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Energy Squeeze

Q. We have some insulation batts between the joists of the floor in the attic, but want to add more. Can the new batts be put down right over the old? And should the vapor barrier of the new batts be face down or face up?

A. These are getting to be the most frequently asked questions. The new layer of batts can be placed over the old. The new insulation should not have a vapor barrier. If you already

Q. I often see denatured alcohol recommended to get dirt and grime from an old piece of furniture, but just as often I see turpentine or mineral spirits recommended. Is there any difference?

A. They are both solvents. Denatured alcohol will clean furniture on which varnish, lacquer or paint has been used, with little danger of softening or otherwise disturbing the finish, although it should be used sparingly. But turpentine is recommended for cleaning a shellac finish because denatured alcohol might soften it.

Q. What can I do to keep slugs out of my strawberry bed? (Mrs. J.W., Walstonburg)

A. Use a bait containing Sevin. Or you might use a bait containing metaldehyde plus calcium arsenate. Scatter the bait along the bed at dusk. Keep off fruit and follow label directions for use. Slugs like moist, decomposing litter such as that found in strawberry beds. Of course, the fruit is a welcomed addition to their diet. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomologist)

NEW YORK (UPI) - Frozen food is caught in a space squeeze in supermarkets. Its growing in popularity but hurt by the rising cost of energy.

A trade magazine study of 22 major grocery chains operating or serving 3,682 stores nationwide says store management is reluctant to expand freezer space because of the high cost of electricity.

The study by Supermarketing magazine indicates stores are cutting back on duplicate items of different brands, package size assortments and variety within brands.

By ED UON

CHICAGO (UPI) - Want to own your own home in the city, but find the cost of cwKlomini-ums or a house in ^xxl shape is too high?

Architect Gertrude Kerbis says rehabilitating old buildings can be an inexpensive way to go and can even be less expensive than a home in the suburbs.

Many peq)le couldnt afford to buy new homes becaiee of inflation, Ms. Kerbs says. If youre strapped financially, this can really be a good deal.

She is currently rehabbing a building for her own home and office. She figures some aich structures can cost half as much per quare fotrt as a condo.

For instance, she estimated conservatively that a three-bedroom condo in (Tiicago costs $65 a square foot. A three-bedroom home in the suburbs costs about $45 a square foot. A rehabbed building including purchase price and r^airs can fall conservatively in the $30 to $40 a square foot range, she said in an interview.

She said her own rehabbed building works out to about $^ a square foot because she was the first in the area to buy for rehabbing.

She said the first often sells for less because, as more buildings in a nei^borhood are renovated, the risk is cut.

She sees rehabbing as a way to combat urban blight and rejuvenate nei^boihoods.

The phenomenon of rtiab-bing is like a wave, it spreads. Its really a neat way to save neighborhoods.

For those reasons Ms. Kerbis advises pn^pective rehabbers to consider their situation and goals.

Each building is a differoit case, she said. You cant come up with hard and fast rules. Its sort of like being a doctor you have to study each operation.

Ms. Kerbis said successful rehabilitation can be loaded with pitfalls. She recommends the following general steps to help pave the way:

-Carefully choose an area you want to live in. Many that are ripe for rdiabbing are on the fringes of fashi(maMe neighborhoods.

But watch out for gang areas. A rehabbing that works can start a chain reaction that leads to a revival of the neighborhood. But if it is in a bad area and the neighborhood continues to slide downhill, you may find yoursdf in an undesirable place.

Cruise the neighborhood to conduct a windshield visibility study, looking for buildings that meet your needs.

Before buying, bring in a professkmal builder (nt architect to conduct a tnick and mortar survey just to be sure. Its well woi^ the money, Ms. Kerfois said, althou^ rehabbers should make sure professionals dont influmce them to spend more than they want.

C(Mne iq> with a budget and checldist of thing that must be done, even thou^ you always seem to be spending more and

more.

It often pays to contract work yourself rather than go through a general contracts, which can be more expensive. CTieck with authorities about building permits and fire code regulations.

In overhauling, it often pays to rewire and upgrade plumbing lines while the walls are down, otherwise if you do it later it can get expensive.

It could be a good idea to live in the budding befrnre or during w(n^ to get an idea (rf what should be done.

Its always wise to install smoke and fire alarms and take (dher safety measures.

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INCONSISTENT WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Rfdiert G. Grant, head of a new political action lobbying group called Christian Voice, says most liberal political positions are generally inconsistent with Christianity.

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lury System Attacked In Personal Injury Cases

By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer new YORK (UPI) ~ The ry system, regarded as a ystone of American liberty, is ming under attack from the operty and casualty Insur-ice industry.

The huge judgments obtained jm juries in personal injury ses by attorneys such as elvin Belli are leading to oposals that jury trials of rsOTial injury cases be landmed or even outlawed.

Dr. Werner Pfenningstorf, a search attorney for the nerican Bar Foundation in licago, says nowhere in the irld except America do juries y longer hear personal injury ses. He says American iety soon will reach the int where it no longer can lerate huge damage awards id other abuses to the free terprise system.

In an article in The Producer, magazine published by the Crum & Forster insurance oup, Dr. Pfessingstorf said he *esees the adoption in the lited States of some form of andatory government proper-and casualty insurance imilar to that which has been ailable in Europe for hun-eds of years.

Dr. Pfenningstorf said his n observation of the jury tern for personal injury ses in the United States was it it could work fairly well in laller communities where ople have a sense of sponsibility to each other, t that it breaks down in the ge communities where llti-nts and jurors are protected relative anonymity. There a iblic psychology develops that insurance companies can ill afford to pay high damage { /ards.

However, in a booklet pub-{ hed by the American Bar t )undation in 1975, Fen- igstorf said that while jury t; als in personal injury cases I e more expensive than many e ler kinds of legal services, ly a minority of the cases tually go to trial and the I( ;al costs are small in 6 mparison with the judgments may be obtained.

[n this booklet. Dr. Pfenning-sl )rf devoted much of his a IJcle to discussion of the A [jerican phenomenon of the Idlryers contingency fee for piTsonal injury cases, which is nrit permitted in European countries. You cant sue for aiito accident injuries in Erope without paying your lawyer in cash and putting up topney for court costs. But t|pre are mandatory govem-Ment insurance plans that

provide basic remuneration fairly promptly.

Some insurance leaders in the United States have been campaigning for abolition of the contingency lawyers fees In accident cases for several years now. If contingency fees were abolished (although hardly anybody believes that will happen) the lawyers: chance of making a killing out of a jury trial of such a case would disappear.

Ironically, this (^position to the contingency fee Is being raised in America at the very time when British lawyers, seeing the bonanzas made out of it by some of their American contemporaries, are proposing that the contingency fee finally be permitted in Britain.

Jury trials of personal injury cases were common in Britain until 1940, although not on a

contingency fee basis, according to an article in the Au^t, 1977, number of Bests Review, another insurance trade paper. But with the outbreak of Worid War II and the total mobilization of Britains mai^wwer and womanpower, the article said it became alnxist impossible to impanel a jury for a civil accident injury case.

After the war. jury trials of civil accident cases were resumed but by 1966. Lord Denning, chairman of the Court of Appeals, said they had virtually disappeared and all personal injury damage cases tried in Britain are heard by the judge aliHie.

Apparently there is no absolute right to a jury trial of such a case in Enand and a judge can refuse a jury trial if the plaintiffs lawyer does not cite reasons for it the judge

considers iiq)erative.

The article in Bests Review, written by John Griffitti. a London (Queens Counsd, a type of lawyer peculiar to Britain, said the BritisI) Bar and the British Public had ^-avitated towarck non-jury trials o civil accident cases largely i the basis of three coiBida-ations other than cost. He listed these as;

Assessability Jwiges are believed to be better aWe than jurors to correctly assess the injuries and the proper compensation.

Uniformity Judges can be depended on, where juiws cannot, to see that similar claimants get similiu- cwtnpen-sation and thus preserve the principle of democratic fairness and protect the interest of the community as wdl as those o

the daimaats and the defend-aitts and ttar iasuraMre compffiiies.

PredictaldaytlK Eb^ ai^xar to believe that the victim of an accxhit and the person onfortiMte enoq^ to cause it as weD as the insiBTmce companies ongjM to be able to measure vdh sane de^ee of accuracy months m advance how the oont isBely to handle the matter. There should be no sbockng siaprises as sometimes are handed down by a runaway jury in America

redress if aaiyine or angdhmg people seemed to believe this attitude is aided by the

ihterferes wih then- atfy to sodety ought to be risk free, belief that there must be of a

said Chicago To whkh San Francisco pot of gold at the end of every

OortKqr. He smd lawyer Scott Cooley added whiplash.

The inairance some lawyers a

people and * concerned about much more than the quKtion of whether or not jury trials of personal cas be gradtodiy done away They are concerned by a growing psychology that peo^ are entitled to legal

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LOME (AP) - For farmers some developing countries things do not necessarily in small packages.

[n Cyprus, Egypt, Iran, Jor-Pakistan, Tunisia and Su-a single farmer may own I many as 10 small parcels of |md located some distance

Smy from one another and metimes no larger than a itch of grass supporting two jats or a single olive tree. lA recent survey conducted by Food and Agriculture Or-_jzation of the United Na-jns indicated that nearly two-lirds of the agricultural hold-in the seven countries ' itioned suffered from this i fragmentation problem.

I Causes of the problem vary 1 om country to country, but

3 rebasically three: deep-rooted ] iheritance customs which pro-

* ide equal division of the land I mohg the family sons; pre-I iwis land-reform measures

* rhidi broke up large estates i ito :small parcels, with some f the good land and some of llie bad going to each benefi-ifiary; and pressure of in-

Ireaised population on limited Sand resources.

" The overall effect, the FAO 'xperts say, has been to reduce )foductivity and farm income. Jijousands of hours are wasted ^acil year in moving tools and IralS animals from plot to plot, arable land is taken up by :rfss-crossing paths and boundaries, and irrigation and con-;our plowing are complicated ay d multitude of owners often Jnot willing to work together.

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; the'introduction of new, high-yidd grains and other green-revolution technologies is notably slower than on larger

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The American Male Witnesses Transition Period

and iactny. caofws md kddh m, as nudi as in the bed-

By JOHN P. HAYES For The Associaled Press He was always tau^M thrt he represents power, wealth and In evaluating the research of strength In recent years, hes her books. Ms, GMttlsim says been told that hes egocentric, she feds obliged to make an chauvinistic, insensitive, weak, observaban ttiaC iD startle oni\^ those asteislied by irony

ihufls al dhrorre but the best we know is that nss.

Dr. Peter L, Brl. director of most men dont resolve tteir In ^

of midlife crises. They re afraid to duds worteh^s

have had

the Center for the Study

AAJt or thev doit know how They says, nave naa powenw uu- transition ana cnsis. says lk-

^ Dc^ment at or ttey don t ^w now^ i ney ^ ^ participants, who are vinson of Yale, but there isnt.

Lgh. skills kM.y and at- sne people are turning to

and sometimes, unnecessary Even mwe. hes been tokJ be is re^xMisible for the woes of American women.

Partly as a conseryience

the socalled feminist revolotian has iransionned the consciousness of ABKTkan men more dramatical^', more deci-

as a _

some experts bdieve, the siveiy and peiha|is American male is in a trans- dgerousty than the con-

tkm. Some suffer an identdy crisis. Across the counby. clergymen, psychiatrisis. physicians and other professional cmmselors report thej re meeting American men. particidar^ middle-aged men. who are defensive. confused, and bitterly searching for a place for themselves and a place in society.

Some find their identity in this transitory period. Some, uh deed, recognize they were thrust into an ideirtity that doesnt fit any more.

Transitions, crises, or, as Gail Sheehy described them m her book by the same name, passages, are as (^d as Adam. What is new is that now men are freely discussing the frustrations, doubts, fears and concerns. Never before have men had a cultiiral hook to hang

The pdUisiKr of the nev Vi-sion magazine. Casey L. Oi-nger, says:

Ihe 19Ms female Uberatk movcmenl sbnied society m the face and told the world to wake lip to appreciate women for what they are equal. For a varied' of reasons woof en began to assert themselves they began to question the societal vidues mcoicated inlo them from hWh, ... Taking their cue from women, men too have begin to examine their attitudes and actkns. While there ai^ those people who claim that women hare been suppressed by men. there are secmm^ few peo|de who realize that men y hare suppressed them-just as much.'" a scientific approach to

siyhrania. saysr There is nothing more beautiful in the world than the man who resolves his mk&ife Crists. He comes out of d with a sense of knowing. He becomes a merdor for others and feds value and poter^y. He feels an emotional depth that hasnt been thwe for 20 ^ars

Most affected 1^ this identity crisis, according to Brill and Levinson, is the micklle-aged man. whose values were tau^t and put in practice before the dawn of wmnens lib.

Few peofde understand the way men have been socialized in this country, Brill says.

Uin goals In Iheir lives. Mr family physicians, clergy- review and cjgory

Brill con- <*it would be nice if there men or psychoanalysts, but time to explore the s^. Pe^le

which, he v^tere a recipe to give to men in many people dont want profs- Ipd narrow lives. They r^y

powerful im- transition and crisis. says Le- sional help. ive out a smaU

The best we can tell them is in themselves. Let in the me I that a transition is a time for havent done much with.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 MON. THRU SAT. SALE ,

these expressions on. explams ctrtenqwrary prabie^

Dr. Frank Furstenberg, associate professor of sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.

Now were talking aboik transitions and writing about passages and we've devdoped a language or vocdxilaiy that helps us perceive this issue.

Once the notion is fdt then it has consequences Peofrie fed their lives should change, and they fed obligated to do sMne-thing about it.

A lot of men would dismiss Furstenbergs theory with the statement, My father never went throu^ any transition or crisis. But, counters Furstenberg. His father endured it silently because he wasnt expected to talk about it.

In socidogy thats called pluralistic ignorance, when many people are experiencing the same thing Ixit nobody knows it. Now were breaking that down.

The womens movement deserves much of the credit <r blame) for breaking it down.

In Dominus. a bode by Natalie Gittelswi. who also wrote The Erotic Life of the .Amalean Wife. hundreds of men explain how their lives have been changed by the womois movement.

As the 70s began, and with 1 to (fifferent them the epoch d militant fe- values, minism. says Ms. Gittdsoa I was collecting matmal for a book about the then already more independent lives of women ... As the '70s drew to an end, and perhaps also the epoch of militant foninism, I (have written) this book about mens lives. DominiB is a re-

Dr. Daniel Levtnson of Yale Univarity pioduced the radical book; "Seasons of a Man's .Ufe, He sj^ the mwoens inoveinent has ndhcnced men by fereing them to think ahoul gender What does it mean to be a man? What do men want from omen? And from men?" are qoestioiis Levtoson says men are askmg themselves today.

Men are seeing how life and devefapment are limited by too narrow a conceptiao of masculinity. coBtiiiaes the psy-diiatrist te feUowed the lives of 40 selected men and studied their adult growth develop^ tnent. Levasoa's research, the fountewn for Ms. Sheehys "Passages," shows th<U every man must pass through a series of age-haked phases which underlie kK personal crises, gorern he emotional sttfes and attitudes and even shape his behavior. Prior to

What men have been taught about emotion is destructive to them. It hurts marriages, it ruins friendships with other men. it makes men more competitive than is healthy or necessary.

Eiighty percent of all American men will experience a moderate to severe crisis around the age of 40, or in midlife, says Bnll. so its important that they understand the phenomenon so it can become a positive event in their lives.

Before age 40, explains Brill, people focus on the number of years theyve lived. Alter 40. they think of the number of years they have remaining. Age 40 is a psycho-social marker for men and when we hit it, it causes us to ask, Who am I? and Whats my life about?

What happens is that the man needs love, closeness and family during this time. But in oiar society people marry early, so the kick are teen-agers when the father turns 40 and at about the same time the wife goes out to develop herself. Just when the mans ready to return to the family, having sought his dream for so many years, his family has scattered.

Fw some men. Brill says, the midiife traiBition is liberating.

this the notion was d&ai adult

^tjwth was compleled in eariy ObjOCtiOII

Such finding come ai a time when the women's moremeik and other sodal factors hare pushed maay men toward a greater self-awareness Some men hare accepted wh^ femin-ists say about them and adjiEt-lifestyfes and

Not Theological

Others, fade outwanfly accepting the women's move-menu can't come to terms with it privately and are looking forward to the da^ when their lives will retm to noitDal."

But most men hare been unprepared for this self-analys. As Levinson says, they be-

port from men thnsdv come defensive m their marabout how the present status nages. sex livc^ ^ work and and the new psychology of friendshqis" And some of women have affected not only toose who find no solution to their erotic lives but also their *his stress ffapfie with anx-entire experience - in office depresaon. fiquor. aflairs.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Departing from the usual Eastern Orthoctox position, one of its top scholars says there are no theological objections" to ordaining women.

However, there can be other reasons, the Rev. Demetrio Constanteio. a church historian, told an ecumenical dialogue involving area Roman Catholic, Lutheran. Episcopal. Disciples of Christ and Eastern Orthodox representatives.

He said the question of women priests can be definitively addressed only in an ecumenical council of an undivided ctuirch.

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and rigldHy to this first-of-its4dnd structure. Desi0Md by wddtect Harry Weese, the Steelcase stiuctun uses the larincjple of "dBiutey tjT. a ^ of dynamic tcnskHi first descrlfed bf BirtnrtrMter FuDer. (AP Laser-pbato)

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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nie Datty RaOselar, Gracaville, N.C.-Supitay. June 17.MTO-B-9

Harvest convoy Gene Martin and son Bret relax a moment near two new combines before readying four other combines, six grain-hauling trucks, three serdce trucks, a pickup truck, three trailer

houses and a converted bus. Vdiicles form a camoy that takes the Martin family vheat harvesting crew to Texas, Montana ami the Dakotas. (UPI Bioto)

Big Money Involved As Harvest Combines Roll

(E^Unts note: Each year, oo^oys of combines and trucks make a wheat harvest trek from Texas to Montana and the Bakotas. The machines must be hi top omditiim because time equals money on their strict schedules. Here is one harvest crew getting ready.)

By THOMAS D. BILLAM

VIOLA, Kan. (UPI) - A greasy hand attached to a brawny brown arm thrust out from under a gray and in some areas, rusty harvesting combine. A voice asked for a five-eighths-inch bolt, a nut and ailock-washer.

Gene Martin rummaged through a stack of bins, tossed the items under the machine to his 20-year-old son, Bret, and hurried back to his welding. Another son. Bill, 23, was busy taping newspaper on a custom

parts and fuel truck that was to be spray painted that night.

It was less than a week before Martin Harvesters planned to head to Texas for a 3'/2-month journey. One combine was not yet picked up from Independence. Mo., another sat outside their machine-shop shed with rusty chains and worn gears, and the new parts truck still needed a lot of work before it would be road-worthy.

It takes a good two months to get all the combines and trucks ready. said the elder Martin from under a welding hood. We check everything. We definitely want no .breakdowns in a field or on the road.

Every time we break down we lose money. We can cut six, eight, 10 acres an hour. We lose $100 an hour for each machine

famed Bomber Slowly Rotting

By LES SEAGO i Associated Press Writer ' MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -^ey stripped away 38 years of iolive-drab paint recently and Sthe Memphis Belle gleamed like a new-minted penny.

But beneath her bright aluminum skin, the oncefamous 'World War II bomber was suffering from a massive case of irot.

Its so bad we dont know I where to start, Master Sgt. .Donald Hawkins said. He one ,of the Tennessee Air National Guardsmen who has volun-^teered to refurbish the Belle.

' Shes been left unprotected .for so long, just neglected, that T dont know whether we can do much good. Its a shame. he 'said.

* The Boeing B-17 was once the f pride of the Army Air Corps. With a scantily clad pinup on *her nose she flew off to bomb ithe Germans in 1942.

Despite Luftwaffe fighter pi-*iots and flak gunners, the Belle *imd her crew finished 25 mis-'sions over occupied France in iJhe days when bomber crews ;iife expectancy was measured Jin days.

i She and they flew back to the tJJnited States to sell war bonds Jand for a reunion of her pilot, icapt. Robert Morgan, witlr I'Margaret Polk of Memphis, the ii)riginal Memphis Belle.

J: But World War II fame was

S3>rief, and the Belle finished her

f.flying days as a trainer and

squadron hack. In 1946, some-

i-one recognized the Belle await-

ting the smelters furnace at

|j\ltus, Okla. An anonymous do-

J^nor provided the $350 needed to

|;rescue her and fly her to Mem-

Tphis to serve as a war me-

I nmrial.

t The Belle was mounted on a t pedestal in front of the National * Guard armory. She sat there behind a chain-link fence imtil last year with only an occasional t(Mich of paint.. Vandals stripped away her control wheels and instruments, leaving names and obscene dog^

thats down. If you dont cut on greediness of oil companies, any acres, you dont earn any and not on an actual lack, money. You just know theyve got

The procedure is routine for the oil, Martin said. I know Martin, who began harvesting of wells around here that have with his dad in 1941 and oil that are plugged off. Soon as branched out to his own crew in the price gets high enough, 1958. His wife, three sons two therell be enough to go of whose wives will go along as around. drivers twin teen-age daugh- Shaking his head, Martin

ters and several hired hands pulled a welding torch outside make up the crew that will to heat up a stubborn sprocket work, eat and live together in that needed replacing. Flinging three trailer houses and a the sprocket onto a junk pile converted bus till the harvest but still thinking of money and ends in autumn. costs he claims have gone up 20

In addition to the living units, percent since last year the harvest convoy that would Martin laughed, there goes

set out from just north of Viola another $30.

included six grain-hauling A set of cylinder bars is

trucks, six combines, three $350, a new grate is $450, gears

service trucks and a pickup about $100. Add on concave

truck, most of which use diesel bars, fingers, sprockets, chains, fuel. One machine is Bills, fourbelts and its up to $1,500 or belong to Martin and another is^$2,000 before you know it, he owned by partner George said, lamenting preparation

Hockett, whose 16-year-old son costs. And thats just parts. A

will drive it. Were talking dealer would charge you $15 an about half a million dollars, hour for the labor, and we work Martin said. two months for nothing.

Talk of money set Martin off.

He complained of the interest . Bret and Bill kept on working rate on machinery loans up to silence punctuated by the 18 percent from 14.4 percent the of wrenches, thuds of

year before, the cost and hammers, the hissing of a

availability of diesel fuel and welder or the whine of a grmder. gasoline, the increasing costs of Bret seemed not to parts for combines and the notice gas splashed on tape and rel scratched in her skin. combines themselves he just ^uze that was protecting the Air Guardsmen moved the bought a new Gleaner N-6 with t'P left little finger, cut Belle to Memphis International two headers for $85,000 and ofi n week earlier in a Airport last year for restora- the limited amounts he can construction accident, tion. Her self-appointed guard- charge for cutting. Weve always dreamed of

ian is Frank Donofrio, a busi- Last year we got $9 an acre, making enough money in a

nessman and World War II in- 10 cents over 20 (for each summer to come home and fantry officer, who is trying to bushel more than 20 per acre) take a couple of weeks raise $2 million for a building and 10 cents for hauling (each vacation, said Bill, who first to house the bomber. bushel), Martin said. This climbed on a combine at age 7.

Corrosion is the major prob- year well have to have a little But it never seems to lem. Aluminum will not rust, more. but left unprotected from mois- And we hope to have in 20-ture it corrodes. some thoiKand (acres cut)

A bomb-bay door hinge is so beforor we come home. corroded it fell apart when the -

Guardsmen began working on The diortage of fuel was a ^ . ...

it. Well finish stripping her concern to Martin, but he did finger and proclaimed ha^est-down and then give her a coat not foresee any trouble obtain- was like any other business, of primer paint to give the pro- ing what he will need for the You cant learn it over-tection we can, another volun- machines during the harvest night, he said. Nowadays teer. Senior Master Sgt. Sid because the crew frequents the guys think they can buy a Daniel, said. Daniel said resto- same service stations every coiq>le of machines, throw a ration might take years. year. Bill added that the crew fuel tank on h truck and thirA Itll never fly..., he said, did not have any trouble during theyre harvesters. Hmmph. Well be doing good just to re- the 1973 fuel crisis. Well, we make mist^es

pair her so she can go on dis- Martin feels the gasoline and every year, Martin said. But play again. diesel fuel shortage is founded we remember them.

happen.

Hockett paced across the Martins huge shed and nodded in approval of what his experienced eyes saw. He squinted his eyes, pointed his

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Debate Revived: Who Really Killed Jesse James?

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, (AP) - A

handful of historians carefully vived a century-old debate Zerelda, started selling tours of dug into an abandoned grave about the life and death of the family log cabin for a quar-last fall. What they found re- Jesse James. ter. For another two bits, shed

take your picture next to the

Is a .38H:aliber

Animal Rights And Research Raise Big Fuss

CENTER OF DEBATE A rtiesus monkey sits in his lab cage wearing a plastic helmet through which doses of amphetamines pass into his blood stream. The small mokeys are at the center of an international debate concerning questions of research and animal rights. (AP Laserphoto)

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The small brown monkeys with big ears and large eyes cant even imagine the fuss they are causing.

They sit quietly at the center of international wrangling over lofty questions of justifiable research versus animal rights. Meanwhile, their availability for research decreases, and some persons fear a serious shortage of the valuable research animal.

Some say it is cruel to experiment with animals, others that it is necessary to help man conquer diseases and afflictions. In between is the rhesus monkey, a bare faced creature standing two-feet tall as an adult, not counting its 12-inch tail.

This heavy-browed animal with close-set eyes is revered in India as the reincarnation of Hanuman, the Hindu monkey god.

While not considered a god by American scientists, the rhesus has become invaluable because of its biological similarity to man. It is considered practically irreplaceable in some work.

There is a shortage of rhesus monkeys and we are in trouble, says Dr. Robert Whitney, director of the Animal Resources Program at the National Institutes of Health. NIH is the lead department in the federal Interagency Primate Steering Committee, which deals with research animal issues.

Whitney says scientists are not yet complaining too much about the shortage because bans on the export of monkeys from producing countries are relatively new.

But there is going to be a real crunch five or six years from now if they dont get monkeys elsewhere. he said.

Critics of traditional animal research say they will continue lobbying internationally to cut off, or at least cut down, the supply of animals. They say much of this animal work is unnecessary and uncontrolled.

There are very good alternatives to a lot of animal research that have been developed. says .Shirley .McGreal of the International Primate Protection League. In a hundred years, people will look back to our concentration camps for monkeys and be appalled.

The league and other groups claim responsibility for much of the current shortage because of their campaigns in supplying countries.

The rhesus squeeze began about four years ago when India, the biggest exporter, cut its annual supply to the world from 50,000 to 20,000 monkeys. U.S. researchers traditionally use about half of the worlds exports.

In April 1978. India ended all exports because of claims animals were mistreated in laboratory experiments and also used in military radiation research.

The latest blow came last January' when Bangladesh, the next-largest rhesus supplier, stopped all exports. Concern about possible military experiments, conservation and disagreements with animal trading companies were cited as reasons.

American officials say there are indications Bangladesh, after getting assurances about the proper use of the animals, may resume limited rhesus trade in the near future.

Dr. Benjamin Blood, executive director of the federal interagency committee, said reports that the monkeys were used in neutron bomb and other weapons work are unfounded. Critics say they have evidence of the military experiments, but Blood says investigation by his group disproves the claims.

"We have very definite verification of no primates being used for weapons development, Blood says. Monkeys were used in radiation exposure research to determine how to handle it and treat it. But this work is just as important for civilians as for the military.

Whitney says the United States ideally needs about 14,-000 new rhesus monkeys a year, but last year less than 11,000 were available.

Rhesus colonies in the United States are producing about 5,-000 monkeys a year, barely enough to meet government-required testing of drugs and vaccines, Whitney said. Dealers also are having trouble because export bans put breeding stock in short supply.

Raising monkeys is a relatively high-risk, low-retum business, too. The monkeys now' cost $450-600 each, compared with $100-2.50 in 1975.

Females normally produce only one baby a year. Although the rhesus has a lifespan of more than 20 years, it doesnt mature until it is about 4 years old, the age at which it is most in demand.

Thats a long wait on an investment for a low return, Whitney says. And monkeys are susceptible to about every disease humans are. Tuberculosis, for instance, can wipe out a colony in 30 days.

The use of rhesus monkeys has declined considerably since the 1950s when the kidneys of hundreds of thousands were needed each year to make the SaJk polio vaccine. Export bans, increased costs and greater conservation have further cut the numbers used in the United States from about 30,000 a year in the early 1970s, Whitney says.

a .38H:aliber bullet they gravemarker or let you have a unearthed the slug that laid pebble from the gravesite. poor Jesse in his grave? Or When the pebbles ran low, was it a .44-caliber slug, as the shed send a nei^bors kid to man who pulled the trigger had the nearby creek for more. / claimed? Today, the Jesse James busi

ness is booming. Hes become Jesse James has been im- bigger than life, says one his-mortalized in song, prose, film, torian.

But the true story behind the The 20th caitury team sifting legend may never be known. It the empty plot wi the farm literally has been whittled near Kearney, Mo., was mlnd-away by tourists, fraught with ful of misadventures there conflicting accounts and more than 75 years before, glossed over by the prospect of Jesses ornate iron casket with a quick buck. glass sides fell apart when his

Was he an American Robin family tried to move it, and Hood? A greedy murderer? some bones fell back into the Whatever he was. this outlaw grave. 'The remains were who pioneered the daylight moved to a cemetery. But what bank holdup and perfected the had been left behind? art of train robbery isnt forgot- The recent excavation turned ten. Tourists by the thousands up pieces of coffin, bone frag-flock to his stomping grounds ments, a tuft of hair and the in Northwest Missouri, and de- bullet. No major archaeological bate over his death on April 3, find, but enough to answer a

1882, still rages. few historical questions and

The grave of Jesse Woodson raise many more.

James was still fresh when his Some 700 books have been grieving but practical mother, written on the James Gang,

most of questionable accuracy..

Im amazed at the lack of scholarly research on Jesse James, says Milton Perry, a Clay County historian. Only now are we beginning to know more about the real Jesse James. The real person and the folklore hero arent much alike.

The greatest Jesse James legend is that he robbed from the rich to give to the poor, but. Perry says, theres no evidence that the James Gang ever gave to the poor.

Folklore depicted Jesse as lashing out at hated institutions of the day. Banks were a target because they took property from farmers, trains because they ran roughshod over farmers when track was laid.

The James Gang was innovative; it attacked institutions rather than individuals, Perry says. Pe(^le sort of applauded and envied anyone who could rob those hated institutions.

But the evidence indicates that James, like other outlaws, was interested only in loot, and he personally killed 16 persons.

Until recoitly, it was generally accepted that Jesse was killed by a .44-caliber bullet.

A police firearms expert in Ind^endence, Mo., says the .38-caliber slug found in the

found, however. ,

Until all the evidoice is in, history buffs in these parts will ccmtinue the controversy. And controversy means tourists. Jesse James life and death

James Farm grave could be are depicted in sequence near the fatal bullet. It was old St. Joseph and Kansas City to-

enough, he said, and its condition was ctmsistent with (Hher slugs wliich have passed through a victims skull.

The P(Hiy Express HisUnlcal Association in St. Josqih, owner of the murder site, assails that conclusion. A ^xesman, Gary CMcote, claims a hole in the wall at the murder scene is proof that the fatal slug exited Jesses head.

TTie hole certainly is proof enough for tourists. Over the years they have managed to widen it to the size of a large potato by collecting keepsake splinters. Chilcote believes one of the early tourists probably retrieved the bullet for a souvenir.

A newspaper story pubiished four days after the murder says an autopsy showed the bullet lodged in Jesses head. Autqjsy records havent been

day: The farm near Kearney where he grew up, the Liberty bank 10 miles away where the gang staged its first holdup, and the St. Jos^h house where Jesse met his death.

The cabin where Jesse James was bom, reared and later hid from authorities rests on rolling farmland overlooking a shallow creek. Its wood planks, brittle after 120 years, need rq>air,

A $50,000 restoration is underway there, and Paries Director Stephen L. Davis says, Im still hewing well find a bag of loot stashed somewhere.

The scene of Jesses first bank robbery, the Qay County Savings Association in Liberty, has been restored. Visitors can buy James Gang souvenirs in the gift shq[), and their dollars are beginning to replace the $60,000 Jesse James carried out of town in 1865.

More than 20,000 annually visit the site in St. Joseph where Jesse was murdered.

On the day of his death, Jesse James was discussing bank robbery plans in his house with two new cohorts Charley and Bob Ford. During the conversation, Jesse noticed a framed inscription on the wall, God Blts This Home, was crooked. He stood on a chair to straighten it.

The Ford brothers drew their guns they had been waiting for such a moment. Bob, a baby-faced man of 21, pulled the trigger ending the James Gangs 16-year reign.

The gang had been blamed for nearly every robbery in the country no matter that some were pulled off at nearly the same time hundreds of miles apart. Historians give this final toll: 11 banks, seven trains, three stagecoaches, one county fair and a payroll messenger.

At the grave, Jesses mother erected the gravestone bearing these words:

Murdered by a traitor and coward whose name is not worthy to appear here.

OPEN MON-SAT 9:30-9:00

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Santiago Is Smoggy City

TJm Daily ReOector, OiWBVe. N.C.-^8uHdv.

SMOGGY SANTIAGO When Pedro de Valdivia, the Spanish conquistador founded Santiago, Chile in 1541, with an eye on its defenses he did not anticipate motor cars and industry and geography would help smog conquer the city. (AP Laser-photo)

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -This is Santiago. Color it gray.

Make the eyes and throats of the four million inhabitants red.

Coat the cars and buildings in grimy dust, the dust that hangs over the city like bomb fallout and has exceeded internationally accepted levels by as much as 70 per cent in recent weeks.

And the snow-capped Andes peaks that are Santiagos postcard image leave them out of the picture, hidden in smog.

Santiago is one of the worlds smoggiest cities, maybe the smoggiest in certain months. This year things have gotten worse at a staggering pace and now for the first time years after U.S. cities imposed pollution rules authorities here are trying to do something.

They are requiring checks of auto exhaust systems and levying fines against smoky vehicles. A TV ad campaign also is being used to raise public consciousness, and there are calls for limiting traffic.

And why is Santiago so smoggy?

Environmental expert Eugenio Cruz Vergara explained that in most cities the components of smog are carried to altitudes of 30,000 to 40,000 feet by wind and heat. But natural factors, he said, hold the smog cap over Santiago as low as 200 feet. If it dropped to ground level, it could kill hundreds or even thousands, Cruz Vergara said.

Much of the blame rests with Pedro de Valdivia, the Spanish conquistador who founded Santiago in 1541. He. was thinking of protection against invaders when he laid out the city with the Andes at its back and the

Associations Gather in Ga.

ATLANTA, GA. - A four-state conference of the Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Associatons will be held here June 17-19 at the Marriott Hotel, according to C. W. S. Home, president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia.

Attending the business sessions will be over 600 farmer-directors, presidents, and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.

Abortion Meeting Set

The Pitt County Chapter of Citizais Against Tax-Funded Abortions (C.A.T.F.A.) wUl hold a public meeting 7:) p.m. Monday in the fellowship hall of the Arlington Street Baptist Church, 1007 W. Arlingtai Blvd. A slide show entitled Love and Let Live will be presented by Chapter Director Eleanor T. Shumaker. The public is invited to attend.

rolling coastal range in front.

The result is the city has only two entrances for wind, from south and southwest. The winds collide at the citys eastern edge and send the pollutants back into town instead of carrying them up and out.

Valdivia, of course, didnt anticipate the motor car and industry. Cars and buses are kept on the streets of Santiago years longer than in richer countries, and they are big polluters. Walking behind a line of Chilean buses is certain to set off coughing and choking.

Officials also say many new imported cars do not have the pollution control devices required in the manufacturing country, especially those from Japan.

At the same time, the number of cars is growing rapidly because of the military governments open-door import policy. The number of cars increased 13.8 per cent in Santiago during in April alone.

Santiago also has a low annual rainfall about 14 inches

most of it in July and August, the Southern Hemispheres winter. Spring and early summer, September into January, are the cleanest because the heat makes dust rise. With the end of summer, things get bad, and by now late fall

the city is gasping for rain to clean the air.

In recent days, health officials say, the amount of dust suspended in the air has reached 444 micrograms per cubic meter; the World Health Organization has set 256 micrograms as the maximum tolerable. Sulfur trioxide is almost at the WHOs maximum tolerable level.

Officials say there is more dust and sulfur trioxide this year than last. And now, after years of just being polite to environmentalists, the government and people seem convinced something must be done.

Now cars have to be tested for exhaust emissions before new license plates are issued. A small team of health inspectors also is spot checking smoke and carbon monoxide emissions on vehicles stopped at random. On the first day, fines were levied against drivers of 80 per cent of the vehicles checked. The fines range from $20 to $400.

The public service TV announcements declare; Pollution: Fault of a few, problem of everybody. On World Environment Day, June 5, a group of bicylists rode through a downtown mall wearing gas masks.

Seminars are being held and among suggestions are: Keep -cars out of downtown or restrict access with tolls; synchronize traffic lights to reduce st(^s and starts; moVe industries out of town; eliminate buses on rwites parallel to subway lines; return to electric trolley?.

Even these measures may not be enough. Environmental engineer Carlos Pintz says that if people want to keq) living in Santiago they will have to surround themselves with devices to continually clean the air. He says these will become as common as heaters aral vaitilators.

There are lots of reasons why Youll do better at A&P

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 23 AT A&P IN QREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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Saturday 12 Midnight Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

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.( A&P COUPON 3

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B-UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sioiday. June 17,1979

Week's Stock Markets

NISW YORK <AHi New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low laist Chg - A-A -

ACF

2.24

7 835 37

33%

36%-F2%

AMF

1.24

7 1064 17

16%+ %

AM Intl

.28

6 X2575 15%

14%.

15% + !%

ASA

1 40

1348 27%

25%

27 - %

AbbtLb

1 13 3165 34 )

32%

33%-Fl%

AetnaLf si 80

5 4077 u32 1

31%

31% %

AirPrd

.60 10 17S1 30S.

28-%

30% + !%

Akzona

7x124 12%

11%

12%+ %

AIcanA

4 3386 37%

35%

36 - %

AllgLd

1 28

6 x396 20%

19%

19': %

AllgPw

AJldCh

1 76

7 1199 17%

17'4+ %

83182 34%

31-%

34%+2%

AlldStr

1.50

6 x2289 24%

23%

24 + %

AlltsCh

I 80

5 735 35

32%

34' +2

Alcoa

2.40

5 2938 u56'

.55

35'h + %

Amax

2 70 10 I840 u57 j

54'4

.56%+1%

AHess

1.40

8xl9669u46>

4 :

45%+ 6%

AmAir

.40

3ai56 11%

10%

II + %

ABmds

4.50

7 406 59 %

58%

59%+ %

ABdcst

I 20

8 2215 38 %

3B%

38% + l%

AmCan

2.80

6 397 38 %

37%

38 - *1

ACyan

AElPw

1.60

8 1H23 27%

26%

26%-

2.18

9 2805 21%

21%- %

AP'amil

.60

5 888 12%

11%

AHome

1.50 12 5337 27^

26-%

27'4-t

ArnHosp .80 11 2706 2

27%

28%.+ %

AmMotrs

32618 7%

6^%- %

ANalR

320

8 617 41%

40%

41 + %

AStand

6 1047 49

47'.

48% + l%

ATT

8 10584 59%

5R% + 1%

AMPInc

.76 12 1864 36

34%

35 - %

Anwx

10 1511 16%

15%

16%+ %

AnchrH si ai

1 4 284 17%

17'1

l7-%+ %.

Archrl)

20b 12 3803 u23

ai%

22*2+2

ArizPS

1.88

7 1439 19%

19%+ %

Armco

1.36

4 1951 22

21'%+ %

Arm('k

1.10

7 677 17%

17%

17%+ 4

A&arco

6 1950 19

18>4

18*2

AshlOils 2

7.5336 44%'

41%

4I%-1*k

AsdDG

1.50

7 1018 18%

17%

17'2 %

AtlRich 2 80

99067 66

61%

62%-2%

AllasCD

648 Ul8%

16%

172 + 1%

AvcoCp 1 20

3 3734 23%

20%

23 +2

Avery

.52

8 79 17%

16%

16-h ' t

AvTiel

6 594 19%

18%

I8%- %

Avon

2.80 12 3818 48'^

46'I-

46%+ 4

- B-B -

42':

25'S,

17'4 38% 38'

24% 24 2 3

22%

21%

Bakrlnt 60 14 1528 43' . BallyMf s 10 34 16957 u4': BallGE 2.44 8 1264 25 BnkAm 1 32 7 5148 26 Bausch 1 72 7 1138 41 BaxtTrv 50 15 x2105 42% BeatEd 1.20 8 x4035 21%

Beker 14 1665 u 9"4

BellHow .96 9 293 17. Bendix 2.56 6 291 39'' BeniCp 2 6 415 25 '. BengtB 8 1198 3'4

BestPd .16 7 1294 24', BethStI.1.40 3 2372 22'4 BlackDr .68 11 2828 22'4 BlckHR 1.36 234 22'i

Boeings 1 7 7955 434 41' BoiseC 1.50 6x1182 34 32

Borden 1.82 6 1953 26% 25'

BorgW 2 5 724 31'* 29

BosEd 2.44 7 408 22. 22

Braniff .44 6 2612 13% 12

BristM 1.44 11 2129 34' .33

BrItPet 34e 7 3751 25', 23

Bmswk 80 5 1812 14

BucyEr 88 8 5107 u23 BunkK 84 7 812 25 Burlind 1.40 6 2668 17". 17 BurlNo 1,80 5 2408 u5l' _. 49". Burrgh 2 11 2114 72 70', Cc

CBS 2 60 7 2224 47'4 45%

CIT 2 60 8 988 35, 35

CPC 3 8 833 52'S, 50'.

CamSp 176 9 557 33'. iC'j

CarPw 1 96 7 2008 21' 20

CarrCp 1 7 1i:i9 26'

43 45 + 4

25*44-

26+1'4 38-! 42'*+ 1'*.' 21 % 9'4 + 1 17*4- '4

21".+

21"

43 + l

32,-

26 %

30',-

22"^^,+

13*4 +

33" +

23, 23.-!' 13'. 13'4- '

20 22", + l' 23". 24".- ' 17 17"4+ '

50'*- "

71 +

47'4 + 1' 35'"+ ' 50".- "

21 + '

26% +

54% 54'4- 'i

15%

16',+ ' 47'.. + 5 16%+

25 +W. 13'4+t 36 36'4- '4

29 29*4 +

26, 27',+ 12'H, 12%~

22% 66'4

23+! 67".. 16". +1'

19'4+ '

10-'.,+ ' 26" + 2"

40"

23-%

CastlCk 80b 8 519 CatrpT 2 10 8 7217 . 55

Celanse 3 5 829 43"

CenSoW 1 42 7 1202 16"

CentrDat lb 17 XXI U48% 41 Crl-teed 90 7 210 16". 15'

CessAir .ll 7 2047 16". ir>

Chmpln 1 24 6 x2501 25" 24'

ChamSp 80 9 12812ul3% 12'

ChasM 2 40 6 3106 36'4 Chessie 2 32 4 1383 30%

ChiPneT 2 7 141 27*4 ChrisCft 7 474 13%

Chrysler .40 22.54 8%

Citicrp 1 30 6 7982 24'

CitlesSv 3.20 13 5262 70'

Citylnv 1.20 4 3507 16 15',

ClarkE 2 6 803 38'% 37'

ClevEl 1 92 9 2003 19% 18",

Clorox 76 7 1700 10 10",

CstStS .40 8 6755 u26% 24',

CocaBtl 44 9 1149 6", 6'%

CocaCI 1 96 13 x3628 40' 39 ColgPal 1.08 8 3145 16". 16*4

ColPen 1.40 5 x1811 24', 22'.

ColGas 2.44 7 998 28 % 28

CmbEn 2.20 8 11:18 41'

CmwE 2.60 8 3963 25:

Comsat 2.30 9 657 46,

ConEd 2.44 6 2820 24 "

ConPds 1.60 7 857 23'i CnsNG 3 6 347 39"

ConsPw 2.24 6 1535 23 ContAir 30e 3 1183 8"

CntlCorp 2 5 983 27'

CntlGrp 2.20 8 1604 29'

ContOll 1.70 7 9100 U38 ContXell 36 8 2781 16"

CtlData .40 7 4240 399 37' 38'% + Coopln 1.84 9 1280 54*4 51' 54*4+2'% ComG 1.88 9 x1173 58'. 56

Crwnik 7 365 32 31

CrwZel 2 10 8 2817 37', 35%

CurtW 80 8 1496 16', 14%

- D-D -Dartlrid 1.80 8 1203 44" 42'.

DataGen 15 1047 72".

Dayco 50b 3 161 l5',

DaylPL 1 74 9 513 16"

Deere 1 GO 7 4948 36 ",

DeltaAirl 20 6 1973 42" 4 lYennys 88 7 499 21'.

DetEd 1 60 7 x2082 1,5

DiamS 1.48 8 4310 24 DigitalEq 15 6319 57",

Dillon 1.32b 10 51 31".

Disney 48 11 1685 37 DrPgjpr 68 13 1479 15".

DowCh 1 40 8 9943 274 Dressr 1 8 1902 45 duPont 6 7 1676 130'.

.'1 187 44",

1 80 7 2947 19'

1 72 12 1667 15

38" 39"+ 1 21% 22 + 7, 8' +

20*4 22"+2% 4-% 51% +1". 37 37%+ ',

37,

74'4-3'

au'2+ %

47"4-

43'

27'"4

41*4

20",

21'

29'.. + l'% 41%+ '

17%

7'"

18%

22'% 23 50% 51

20 + '% 18*4+ '% 19'I + '%

Inexcu I4 25 4532 U23 IngerR 3.16 7 436 .52 Inlnd-Stl 2 80a 5 1143 38 Inlrik 2.20 15x195 26*4 25'

IBM s 3 44 14 25499 78' d73'

InlFlav .80 13x1967 21 InlHarv 2 30 5 x2429 39'

InlMin 3 7 2131 u48 lntPapr2 2t) 6 2511 45'

InlTT 2.20 8 5973 29'

Intrwav 80 7 1196 41' lowaBfs ,52 7 922 21' lowaPS 2,04 7 255 21'

-J-J -JhnMan 1.92 5 1077 24'i 23% 23,-

JohnJn 2 14 2774 73 70' 72*4+2

JonlJIn 60 7 174 12". 12 12' +

Jostens 1 9 561 20'j 19'

JoyMtg 1.64 9im : 34

K mart 84 9 6497 27 26 KaisrAI 1 5 3295 20'%

KanGE 1.90 8 496 18%

KanPLi 1.96 7 455 19",

Katyind 4 483 8*.

KaulBr .24 6 1131 8

Kellogg 1.32 10 1598 18

Kennel 1 37 2842 23

KerrM 1.55 10 1858 SI".

KimbCI 2.88 7 :136 48"

KnigtRd 60 9 1165 22 Kopprs 1 20 7 867 21".

Kraft 3 7 725 47

Kroger si 16 6 1575 20

LTV 2 10110 10".

LearSg 1.04 5 833 20"-4 l>eeEnt 72 II 100 22'.

Lehmn 1 3Ie 1075 10"

IevitzE 60 6 893 22"

UIK 2 20 5 637 28"

Liggel 2 50 5 3760 39'

LillvEli 1 80 14 2336 u5fr"

Litton .581 7141 u29'4 28' 29' +

lOCkhd 4 966 22% 20' 20"-l

Loews 1 20 4 316 46'. 45% 46 LnStar 1 40 6 242 23"

LILCo 1 70 7 2413 16" latLand 1 28 10 3810 30'

LaPac 60b 71261 32 LuckyS 1 9 919 16 ^

MGIC I 8 2806 25% 24'-,

Macmill .72 II 1546 19% 18%

Macv 1.85 6 163 38 37'.

Mdst"'d 1 29e .588 14', 13,

- %

21' 21',- ', 21' 21',+ 45' 47%+2', 19'% 19'%+ ',

21%

27%

I0', + I'j 20'> + l', 21',+ ' 10'%+ '.

28':+l' 36'%- " 36% +1"

I hr

Market

Analysis

DOW lONiS m tllDIISIRIMS

Hifh Inn (.In rll

Mutual Funds

H4S h;u b

815

Wck ft iMtll lb

Ibl

848

838

him Iiie hell lliu III

100

ibn

<109

8b0

|1978|

IbO

il979f

iasord iimkmi

29'

23', 16'+ %

15%

37'-

MagicCI MAm) I 40 11 28(X'

lO'i

32 34

MaratO .si 40 10 350 39 37' MarMid ,80 7 3.55 15% 15 Marriot .16 11 5541 15'a 14 MartM 2 6 1785 15' 34 Masco .60 10 1018 23', MassyF g 1036 12 MayDS 1.40 7 421 27', Maytg 1.80 9 528 27', McDermt 1.20 9 33.50 18", McDnId 56 113334 47'a McDonD 75 5 12397 24', 21', McGEd 180 fi 789 25' 25 McGrH 1.28 10 3179 25% 23" Mead 1 60 5 1798 26% 26 Melville 1.40 9 77:! 31*2 29" Merck 1.90 15 1715 67 64

MerrLv .88 7 4524 19' 17 MesaPet 48 20 8514 u.5,5'% 47'. MGM s .60 10 281! 23'-, MidSUt 1.52 6 2796 15 MMM 2 40 113282 57 MinPL 1.94 5 269 21 Mobil 4 80 6.3830 77',

Mobil wi 93 :M'2

MdMer 20 6x277 14 MohkDIa 10 1210 11', Monsan 3.40 5 1239 48'.. MntDl! 1..50 7 121 17" i MonPw 2.IM 9 615 23',

.3'-l% I5'a+ % 15',+ '4 35 +!' 23% 23'j+ ' 10", ll''i+ 26, 27'+ ', 25% 25, '% 17'* 18',+ ', 45', 47%+2 21' 23",+2'-, 25 25',+ ',

23", 25'.. + !% 26'+ ', 30'+ ", 65+ 18'- 53",+5", 21% 22', +1 14', 14",.

56' 56",+ ' 20'., 20', *.,

74",

37%

13%

75",+

Morgan 2.50 7.1922 48% 46', MorNor 1.28 9 625 29'.. 27'.

48''

29%

This is the Market Analysis for Dow Jones 30 Industrials for the week of June 11-15. The bottom chart graphs market activity for 1978 and the first half of 1979.( AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (APl-Week s twenty most Yearly High Low 19'

active stock. Weeks Sales

66'-,

Tesoro Pet 18% CaesarsWld s 4 CharterCo 73", IBMs 19 NLT Corp ll'i Hamischfg 23':i Amer Hess BallyMfg s Raniada Inn Howrd John Gen Motors CharterCo wt

High l/iw Last Chg

31'

Champ Spk in Dg

McDonn I Exxon

19",

23'

37'.

GPL Cp rgetf

Slorgetech s Hel Corp Amer T&T LTV Corp

3.635.900

!9%

I4>2

17%-h 2%

3,014,600

:i3%

31-%+

2,623.400

44%

33%

33*2+ 6%

2,549,900

78'

73%

'74'4- 3%

2,065,200

27%

32%+ 2%

2,032.100

23%

21%.

22'-.+ 7%

1,966,900

46%

45% + 6%

1.695.700

46'

42%

45%+ 4

1,621,300

13'4

11%

12'.-F %

1,422,900

14%

11%

14'.- + 2%.

1.391.100

61%

sy'-B

60%+ 1

1,364.200

4(i

29<_-

29%+ 7

1,281,200

13%

12%

13':+ I

1,239.700

244

21%

23%+ 2'i

1.231.300

52%

49'-

50% 1%

1.230,300

10%+ 2%

1,092,500

19';-

16%

17% 1%

1,076,200

13%

U'4

1l%+ '

1.058.400

59'H

.58%+ 1%

1.011,000

lO't

8':.

10%+ 1%

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, sigiplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low l.ast Chg 4 S5 4.51 4.55- 01

21.37 20.99 21.37+ 47 13 47 13.36 13,47+ 19 12.86 12.60 12.60+ .01 10 65 10.75 10.85+ 13

AGE FYind x AcomFd n AfutureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds; AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnohGrowth BondFd (;ashMet n Fundminvs GrowlhFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General : Cap Bond

Fraidclln Group: Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec ReshCapltl Resh Equity LiqdAssetn Fumgiack Fund Inc Grp: Comlnc n

3.74

9.00 6.45 4.60

1.96

8.97 4.50 4.12

1.00 5.22

3.67

8.90

6.35

3.74+ .06 8,95+ .07 6.

4.07+ .07 1.96+ .04 8.96+ 07 4.43- 01 4,11+ 03

1.00

5.13

5.22+ to

8.15 8.11 8 15+ .05

Cap Growth Entei

irlse HiYldlnv 1 IncomeFd MunlBond i Total Ret VentureFd Comstock Fd Grth IfAm ) Harbor Fd Pace Fnd Provident Fd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invlnc n

8.37

8.2

9.09

8.96

10.55

10.41

7.35

7.24

13.69

13.63

1.00

7.04

6.94

8.17

8.06

8.16

8.09

7.91

7.79

6.39

6.51

6.73

6.67

8.32

8.27

4.67

4.62

6.69

6.61

6.32+ OS 8.9- 03 10.55+ IS 7.29+ .08

1.00

6 99+ 08 8.12+ .08 8 16+ to 7.86+ .10 6.54+ 06 6.7t+ 06

8.32+ 07 4.66+ 03 6 68+ .07

11,80 11.70 11.70- 01 6.22 6.14 6.22 + 08

23,97 23.81 7,41 7.27

1807 17.88 8.47 8.30

7.83

7.46

9.41

18.76

3,82

7.17

1.97

7.50

23.81 .11 7 41+ 13 18.07+ 25 8,44+ .17 7.80+ .04 7.45+ .09 9.41+ 15 18.49 18.76+ .24

3.76 3.78- .03

7.06 7.17 + 04

1.93 1.94+ 03

4.86 4.87+ .03

7,28 7.50+ .19

7.77

7.35

9.27

12,33 12.20 12.33+ .11

Am NatGrth

363

360

3.63+

.03

Amway Mutl

855

8.35

8.43-

Am OptEkjt unavail Axe Houghton;

Fund B 8.01

7.97

8.01 +

.07

IncomFd

4.61

4.58

4.61 +

StockFd

6.37

6.32

6.37 +

.07

BIXTGthFd

12.92

12.81

12.81 +

.01

Babsonlncm n

1.66

1.65

1.66+

.01

Bahsonlnvt n

10.32

10.21

10.23+

.06

lieaconGth n x

9.96

9.69

9.69-

.19

BeaconHill n

9.84

9.74

9.81 +

Berger Group: 100 Fund n '

8.67

8.64

101 Fund n

9.43

9.35

9.43 +

Berkshire Cap

6.04

7.94

8.01 +

Bonds! ock Gp

5.71

5.66

5.68 +

Bost F'ndatn

9.68

9.64

9.65+

.03

Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n

8.86

8.77

8.79+

CaolLShrs n

7.68

7.59

7.68+

.10

Calvin Bullock: BullockFd

13.42

13.28

13.36+

.15

CanadianFd

8.64

8.60

8.60-

.02

DividendxShr

2.83

2.80

2.80+

.01

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

27"

22,+

21',-

18',

45' -23',+

25',+ 28'-9" + 45 +

23",

31',

32',-

25',+

29.

21" 1+ '% 15'%+ '+ 17%+ "i

16'9 16'%

57% + 31 '- ' 36 -1

31',- ' 25-

23'% 23',+ ", 22' 22'- %

duPont

DukeP

DuqLt

EaslAir 3 5(170 8

EastGF 8(1 12 2784 u2i' E.">Kod 2.40 10 7757 57 Eaton 2 25 5 865 39 Echlin 44 12 1318 17, ElPaso 1 32 8 249f, 19 EmrsEI 1.44 11 1853 34 EngMC 1.50 7 x1149 35 Ensrch 1.36 16 6077 u24" Esmrk 1.84 7 x632 '26 . Ethyl 1 35 6xlll3u28" EvanP1.20a 5 1122 21", ExCelO 1 90 7 215 31' , Exxon 3.60 7 12313 52%

KMC 1 40 6 1162 26 FairCm .80 14 679 65', FalrInd I 6 484 31% Fedders 30 741 4%

FedNM 1218 5 5222 18% FedDSt 1.70 7 1321 31", FmSBar 1 5 x397 18", Firestn 1.10 2228 13',

FtChrt 80 6 3240 19', FstChic 1 10 5 4026 IT", ninBn 1.40 8 x1466 33". FleetEnt 52 4 912 8",

FlaPL 2.40 6 4359 27'", FlaPow 2.76 7 837 30 Fluor 1 50 9 3876 U48 FordM 4 3 5197 43 ForMK 1.56 6 652 23 FrankM 30 6 496 9

FrptMn I 80 15 2264 47", FrptMn wi 69 32' Fruehf 2 40 5 1253 34"

GAF 68 5 10.52 II, GK Tec 1.10 9 1323 18 ' Gannett 1.76 14 x989 44' Gannett wi 142 u43 -GnDyn s 1 20 1908 31",

GenEI 2.80 9 5847 50 (inFds 1 80 7 2160 30", Gninst .60 10 2895 u43'", GnMllls 1 16 9 1809 26", G.Mot 6.15e 4 13911 61" GPU 1 59e 5 12303 11 GTE 2 48 6 4992 27" GTire 1 50 5 567 25', Getwsco 5( 4'

GaPac 1 10 9 4742 28' (ietty 1 40 10 3094 46' GibrFn 60 6 546 14' Gillette 1.6(1 7 1424 24 Gdnch 1 44 4 518 20' Goodyr I.:tO 5 2634 17% Gould l.CO 8 1165 24. Grace 1 90 6 2051 28*, GtAtPc 1044 7

GlWFin s 84 6 4497 u24 Greyh 1.04 JO 4056 J4% Grumm 1.20 10 219 18", GIfW.stn 75 3 28.52 15' GuifOil 2.05 6 7291 27', GIfStUt 1,36 8 2747 13', GulfUtd .96 7 3202UI7'

HaJllbt 1 80 10.2513 70', Harteltk 56 II 102 20 HartfZd 40b 5 x276 10' Hercules I 10 7 2542 19% Heublin 152 9x1093 28 HewltPk 60 16 2799 97', Holiday 66 9 8195 21 Holly.S 145 16

Homstk 1 10a 10 869 33', Honwll 2.20 7 3917 71', HoushF I 45 5 21;H 19', Housln 2 36 7 1345 29'', HousNG 1,10 9XI847 .'' HowdJn 44 9 14229 14 , HughsTl .92 10 2067 iiYl i - l-I -IClnd 1.84 5 x717 28" INACp 3 5 1055 45% lU Inf 95 35 2899 13% 12 IdahoP 2.2* 10 344 25". 25 IdealB 1.60 5 457 23* 22 InmlCp 1 5 683 u25 ", 24 IN .40 55 1295 20

14%

14%f 'h

1.5

16' K + %

:m 4

35%- %

40'.t

41'.*+ %

19%

19..+

14%

14%+ *4

22%

23%- %

54'%

55 + 1

:)o%

31':+ %

35*4

35:% %

15%

25%

26%+ %

126% :

129%-Fl"4

42%

43%+ %

18':

19 + %

14'4

14%+ %

8'h

8'4 %

2t%'

21%+ %

55%

57'h+ %

38'N

17%-

19%

19%+ %

33':

34'i+

;m4

34':+ %

22%

24h + 1h

25-^r

26%+

k27

27%+ %

20'

20%-- :

.30'.*

31' +1

49'

50^%-"1'h

25%

25%- %

64''j

65'1- %

1 30

31 -

, 4'h

4':+ /H

. 17

17%- %

, :io'r

31%+ %

. 17

184^' %

) 12';-

13h+- %

i 17'if

19 +1%

, 16%

17'h+

, 32'%

:13'n+ '-v

8%+ '4

26%

27%+ +t

29%

29%+ '1

44'

47'412%

1 43

43%+ %

22%

22-%- %

8-%

9 +- ':

1 44'%

44%-2%

$ (130%

3041%

. 31

34 +2')

. 11%

11%-t %

I 17%

18'K-

1 42%

43%+ 'n !

1 d43

43',; 1

. 29'%

;to% f I'm !

49%

49% %

, 29

3f)'4 + l

( 40n

41%+!%

X 25%

2.5%

1 59'

(O'r +1

10%+24

1 27*4

27'.+ 4

* 24'r

25 + ':

1 4%

4':-

4 27%

27':-

K 43%

45*4-

k 13%

13%+ n

* 24'h

24':+ '

- 20>.

20%+ 'k

. 16%

16-'n- %

, 24'h

24%+ %

t 27

27%+ '4

q 7%

7%- 'h

21 N

23' + !%

k 14

,14'ht:^.%

. 18*4

18'.-%

$ 14'h

14j

1 26'.'

26%- %

1 13

13%

16'H

16%+ '4

I 67*4

67' -:-1 %

19-%

19%+ %

1 9*4

9': 'a

1 18'h

I84- %

27'h

27% ...

94%

95%+ %

19%

19'%+ %

16'N

16-%+ a

32%- %

.30" 2

Motrola 1.20 II 23.52 46 % 44 45'

MtFuel 2.20 9 546 28' 27", 27"

MtSTel 2.32 7 280 26 25% 25"

- N-N -

NCR 1.60 9x2814 69% 66' 66

NLInd 1.20 9 4505 24",

NLT 1.12 9 20652 U33 Nabisco 1.50 7 910 23 NatAirl ..50 19 X1405:17"

NatCan .72 8 .595 19

NalDist 1.80 6 540 21

NatFG 2.:!8 6 163 27"

NatGvp 1-32 5 .5'+l 19"

NtSemie 12 9i:!4 27", 24

NatlStI 2 60 5 1032 33", 32

Natom 2,10 5 1062 46", 43

NevPw 2.12 8 352 23", 22

NEngtJ 2.24 7 901 23", 22

Newml 1.20 9 2.59(1 25", 24'

NiaMP 1 44 7 i:!67 14 13'

NorfWn 1.84 5 1488 26"' 24'

NoAPhI 170 5 109 28%

Noesli:t 1.02 6 4.525 9",

NorNGs 2.60 7 735 u45,

NaSll'%, 2 16 7 956 24"

Nortrp 1.80 5 1692 .33'

Nw.stAirl 8(1 10 X2I56 29'.,

NwtB, p I 32 7 364 25*,

Nwtind 2.05 6 X2262 3I",

Norton 1.40 7 3.56 30",

NorSim ,92b 6 2424 15",

- 0-0 -OcciPet 1.25 .59 6.577 22 OhtoEd 1.76 13 2984 15'%

(JklatiE l.GO 10 1074 17'.,

OklaNG 1.80 B 12 22%

Oiin I 7 3190 21-%

Omark 1,12 5 58 3!',

OwenC' 1.20 6;84 26%

Owenlll 1.26 5 2?(kt 20

- P-Q -PPG 184 7 619 29

PacGE 2.12 7 x2108 24 PwcLtg 2 6 320 22 ",

PacPw 1 92 9 1066 22"

PacTT 140 8 361 14",

PanAm 4 3661 6",

PanEP 3.10 7 5fM a50''

PenDix' 515 5",

Pcnnev l 76 8 2549 31' j PaPL 2,04 6 674 20",

Pennzol 2.20 8 2069 ;18%

PepsiCo 114 10.5379 24",

PerkinE .52 12 1690 :il Pfizer i :i2 II 65.54 :i2'

PhelpD 1 13 KXI6 26 PhilaEI 1.80 8 3822 16",

PhilMr sl.25 10 x,55.54 u.34 "

Phil Pel 140 8 8421 37 ",

PitnevB 1 20 7 699 26 Pitlstn 1.20 14 7246 25",

Pneumo i 8 .531 19

Polaroid 1 9:iOU7 3:i'%

PortGK 1.70 13 678 17

PrwtG 3.40 12 1695 79" i PSvC:ol 1 60 9 1710 16%

PSvEG 2,20 7 1.551 22",

PgSPL I..56 8 394 16

Pull mil 1 00 8 1475 :!3 Purcx l.li) 7xZ!8 16'

QuakD 1 20 6 471 24'

(iuakStO 88 10 3628 18'

RCA 1.60 7 X4966 25"

RUs 5 412 10" I

KalsPur .58 8 4388 II Hamad 12c 29 16213 13'

Raneo .76 7 487 15"

Ravlhn U6o 10'2929 50"

ReadBal I 8 x.5.59 24"

RelchCh .74 II Ik 15 KcpSlI 1.80a 3 532 27

ResvOil 24 13 10029 u21 Revlon 1.5(, 12 X3734 47

Revnln 3.80 6 2352 56

ReyMtl 1.80 4 1838 35"

RileAld 54 8 820 20"

Robins 40 8 805 9"

Rockwl 2.60 6 1251 39"

Rohrind 4 :170 13"

Rorer .76 111624 15'

RCCos 1.04 47 x238 1C Royin 5.(W* 4 121" 69 68' 09 Ryders Ih 6 882 21" 20", 20+ - S-S -SCM 1.10 5 4461 u27', 22% 26 Salewy 2.60 7 1811 36",

SJoMn 140 12 879 U31",

StUSaF 2..50 6 258 ii46'::

SIRegP 1.80 7 635 32 Samtxis 5! 1855 7,

SFelnd 2.40 6 :i.5!9 ii42,

SFeInt 72 17 3194 22",

SchrPIo 1 44 8 35,53 31",

Schimb si 1(118 X45&5 u77 .ScottP lO 6 6381 17".

.SeaU'L 2.20 5 ,544 28-,

NEW YORK (API - Week s American leaders.

High

Low

Sales

High

12%

1 I.J0W

Last Chg

!2"j

Dvnalect Cp

1.675.600

11% + 2%

GtBas Pet

1,418.100

M'k

12':-'-

71' -

22':

Amdahl

1.399.600

28%

22'.-

24 12%

GenI Explor

816.900

8.j

8% + !'>,

44%

DomePelr g s

776.100

44%

4I'n

43 + %

I'z

(kildfield Cp

702,700

I'm

I's

13%

IntrCtyGs g

578 500

13%

12':-

13%-I- %

16%

14%

Klsinore n

544.6K)

16 .

1.5

16'.)+ 1

69':

20':

Resrflnt A

469.400

4;r',

42'-

44%.+ %

26%

10%

RangerOil g

445.500

26'-

22%

26'4+ 2%

Searle<;

52 10 :>44

14n

14%-

.Sears

1 28

7 8347

20'h

18%

19% +

ShellOil

7 3490

43'k

40h

40%-1

ShellT s

6 661

314

d29%

.30'4

Shrwin

18 411

21%

20'4

21 +

Signal

.80

6 2724

26'h

Z54

26 +

SimpPal

: .56

13 3579

I2-4

11%

12': +

Singer

5 1180

13'-:

13*4 +

Skvline

.48

8x746

10!:

10'4 +

Smtkln s

15 .5919

45%

44' -+2

10c 17 1010

9^% +

1.68

8 239.5

16%

15%

16'4

SoCalK

2.48

7 5759

27's

26't4

27 +

< ,

SouthCo l.M 10 5118

13%

13% +

SoNRes 1.Z5

7 m

35':

37 +1

' ,

SouPac

2.4U

6 1012

31%

304

31'n +

SouRy

3.20

6 532

55*'4

54%

.54%

SprryR

1.56

7 2558

46%

45>4

45':-

SquarD

1.50

8 X.540

23%

22'-:

22% +

Squibb

1.08 12 3454

30':

28%

:'). +1

StBmd

1.36 10 1149

25 +

StOilCl

2.80

7 5447

49-%

47':

48 -

StOIml

8 5201

66%

64'4

64%1

StOilOh

1.20

11 7319

58%

52%

W%-2

StaufCh si 10 6 3a55 21',dl9 19 -1",

SterlDg 84 12 7975 20 StevenJ 1 20b 5 434 14"

18"

29"

30"

15"-,

35'-, 36%-25% 25%-

78",

16",

lO"

10'",- ' 12',+ " 14", %

34'",-

20',+

14'.,

39'; + !'% 13 + ', I4s- "

30'*.+2',, 46,+2'/, 31',+

16'"*

RluWor 1.25 5 1186 28",

SunCo 3 7 1628 U.S4,

- T-T -TRW 2 7 1433 37",

Talley I 7 353 10",

TampE 1.44 8 1769 18",

Tandy 6 3837 20",

Tandvcft n 2 494 4

Tektfnx 64 13 899 52",

Teledn 9.921 6 2010 126 TelprmI 24 3512 u20

Telex 10 2436 5's

Tennco 2.20 7 4449 u.34"

Tesoro 10 363.59 ul9'.

Texaco 2.16 7 10019 27'

TexEst 2 30 8 1090 47 Tex Inst 2 14 2335 92",

Tcxlnt 17 404(1 14",

Tex(Xis 36b 111867 43", TxPcl>d 45e 21 84 u58

TexUlil 1.64 8 4437 19 Tcxyglf 1 20 14 554 23", Textron 1.80 6 x832 25 Thiokol I 3(1 7 95! 36 Thriflv ,60 12 366 15", Tigerlnt .80 6 1837 25 TlmesM I 20 7 i:!06 29 %

Timkn 3 7 541 60", Tokheim .60 9 489 21",

TWC 4 3664 21'*

Tran.sm 1 5 2854 18', Transco 1 24 12 2059 28', Travlrs 2.08 4 3859 39 TriCon 2.01e 623 18'

Trico 16 11 393 12',

TCEox I 40a 6 1982 42

- U-U -UAL 1 2 3096 2.5% 23 UMC 1.20 7 x247 16", UNCRes 40 5 KB 20%

UVInd 18c 5 714 21'" UnCarb 2.80 6.3054 :17", UnElec 1 44 7 823 13 UntXial s 8 5709 U39', UPacC 2.30 112124 69 Uniroyal 16 975 6

UnBrnd I5e 5 227 9",

UStJyps 2 4 631 30',

USInd .64 5 979 8

USvSteei 1,60 6 2747 23 UnTech 2.20 7 2365 37' UnlTcl 1.44 7 7500 19' Upjohn 1.52 10 1352 48', USLIEE 66 7 1179 23

- V-V -Varan .40 35 2884 21 VaEIw 1.40 8 5422 13

Wachov 7(i 7 140 17'>. WalMrt .30 13 165 27 aS-U WalUm 1.80 6 x613 31^4 30h WmC'om s I 7 1693 35 33 U WamrL 1 32 95810 24'2 23* i WshWl 2 08 7 131 22*4 22'4 WnAirL 40 3 761 8'+,

WnBnc 1.64 6x2054 28k 26'4 WUnion 1.40 10 5147 u23* 21'

What The Stock Market Did

Advances IX+IInos 1,'nchangid Total Issues New yearly highi New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

1316 14.5,3 .584 1313

,197 476 K1U2 539

206 211 221 2.58

2119 2140 2107 2110 270

88 129 78

Monthlylncm .Nain WdeSec NY Venture CG Fund C(i Income x CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CcntCapCsh n Ccntrv .Shrs Chanclr HlYld Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos: h'und

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsrieDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds: .Senior .Sec Fund

(irwth Shrs Income x Option Tax Mangd CohinitXirth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composll B&S CoinpositeFd ConcordFd n Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ConlMullnv n ConvY lAScc CounlryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n IXlawarc (iroup IX-calurlnt I X-lawareFd IX'lchcslerBd Tax Free Pa Della Trend CashResv n Directors Cap I.XxJgCoxBal n IXxlgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus 1 +verage Liqd.Asset n MnyMk.Ser n No Nine n llncm n

X 13,39 13.26 13.26- .06

9.48 9,37 9.44+ 11

14 82 14 97+ ,18

11.28 11.28+ .06

7.74 1.00 1.00 1.00

14.97

11.38

7,82

1.00

1179 11.61 11.69

7.74 1.00 1.00 1.00.

11.71+ 09 11.64 11.69+ .06 14.90 14 95

FilotFund n GT Pacific n GalwyOptn n (JenEflecS&S n GenSecurlt n GradisnCsh n Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HlYleld Sec HoldingTrst n Horace Maim INA HighYld SI Group: Growth Income Truat Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intercap n Int Investors InvtGuldnce n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Grotqi IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS NewDlm Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund

Fund unavall __

md n 10 45 10.39 10.44 + 07 *.67 *.55 8.67+ .11

12.67 12.55 12.67- 01

15.63 15.54 1563+ .14

27.58 27.23 27.42 + 26

10.8* 10,75 10.85+ 15

1.00 1.00 1.00

23.64 23.43 23,64 + 37

4.35 4.4 4.26 + 04

7 26 7,19 7.23+ .06

6 68 6.62 6.68 + 07

17 83 17,70 17.75+ .11 11.33 11.25 1128+ .04 11.25 11.16 11.16- .04 1 00 1.00 1.00 15,57 15.40 15.52+ 23 11.53 11.46 11.53+ 07

5.87 5.77 5.87+ .06

3.79 3.77 3.79+ .02

12.05 12.0a 12.05+ .02

3.25 3.24 3.25

4.40 4,52+ .16

1.00 1.00 14.45 14 98- 05

10.15 10.17+ 07

1.23 1.25+ ,01

452

1.00

15.21

10.25

1.26

9.60

JOINED STAFF

Sandy Fowler has joined the news staff of WITN-TV, Washington, according to an announcement by W. R. R^r-son Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-

TV)- W 4

Roberson said that the duties of Miss Fowler as a member of Uie staff wUl include general reporting and on-the-air work. She resides in Washington.

A former resident of Goldsboro, sine attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she majored in English. Miss Fowler became involved in broadcast journalism at WGBR radio in Goldsboro, where she served as a reporta-

9.53 9.56+ 09

5.46

5.00

7.30

5.87

9.04

3.58

5.43

5.00

7.30

5.83

3,52 4.68 18.87 18.68

5.46+ 02

5.00

7.29+ .10 5.83

9.00+ .03 3.58+ .09

4.1

18.68+ 01

8.82

7.41

6.13

8.77

7.32

6.06

Ivy Fund n JP Gr

26.20 25.88 6.95 6.89

8.80+ .02 7.39+ 09 6,12+ .09 26,09+ .45 6.95+ .09

6.T!

4.99 7.40

6.99

6.69 4,93 7 33 6.90

6.72+ 06 4.99+ .05 7.33

6.98+ .06

13 06 12.90 12.90 03 7.69 7.60 7.61+ .05

8.81 9 42

5 10

9.48 5.15 8.20 10.69 10.61 14 20 13.99

17 88 17.74

8.89+ 08 9.45+ .07 5.15+ 09 8.02- .14 10.66+ 07 14.16+ 20 17.87+ 07

.97

I 42 8.81 809 15.K5 9.87 8.90 6.80

1.41

!69

8.01 15 19 9.75 871 645

. 1,42+ 01 8 81+ 14 8.04+ .08 15 65 + 47 9.82+ 07 8 90+ 24 6,72+ .27

11 76 11.66 11.70 + 07

11 70 11.57 11 63+

1.00 1.00 1.00

I.OO I.OO 1.00

12 54 12 37 12.54+ .20

11.67 11 58 11.64 + 06

8,80 8.77 8.80 + 04

9 22 9.22 , .

5.86 5.87- .02

10.00 10.00 3.09 3 09- 04

22.42 22.21 22.36+ .25

16.97 16 79 16.88+ 18

10.97 10.85 10.85+ .02

9.22 5.90 10.00 3 14

26'4- V4

:>4%+ ^4

.37 +2

10*8

W'H- %

18%+ %

20':+

3%.

50%

51 + '4

121

121%+ k

18'h

*20%+2'h

4':

32%

34':+ %

14'j

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26'H

26'-: %

45'h

46 .

90'4+3

13%

13%+

40'H

42%+ %

55%

57 +1%

18%

19*'4+ 4

21%

23% + 1'i

25%

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14%

15*4- %

25 + %

2.,

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59-%

59-% *M

18%

20 +1

19%

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17'h

18 + %

27%

28'y) + 1%

:17+4

38':+ %

17h

17%+ %

11%

11*.-- '4

40%

42h+ %

23%

25 + %

15'%

15':- %

19% *4

20%

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36'4

37':+

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1 68

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1 9':

9'-: %

. 29%

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. 36%

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46*4

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k 23

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20-%+ %

: 12% 13%+ %

: 17

17 *8

WEEKLY AMERICAN STtXX SALES

Total for week 30.280,000

Week ago 29,80.mi0

Year ago 23.670.000

Jan I to dale 4.50.190,000

1978 to dale 396.080,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BUND SALES Total for week $5.770.000

Week ago $3.570,iKk)

Year ago 6.2630.000

NY Stocks NY Bonds American St(x.-ks American Bond.s Midwest SliKks

WEEKLY SAJUES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

1K5.240.1I(K) 154.40.(XXI $77.480.000 86,K50,00() 30 280.1X10 23.670.000 $S,770,0(K) 6,260.000 7,395 000 6,T25.000

BC Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y. Stock-s 2119

N Y. Bonds 1638

American Stocks lixil

American Bonds 128

NEW YORK lAP* .Standard and Poors Weeklv 500 Slock Index:

High Low CTose CYig.

Sperll TaxFJxmpi n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton&How ard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special St(xk EDIE Sp(Jt n EdsonGId n ElfunTnist n FJIfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gl Federated Funds: Am Leaders Hi IncmSc

12.56 12.35 12.56 + 24

18.28 10.06 18.28 + 22

1.00 1.00 1.00

1 00 1.00 1.00.....

7.47 7.37 7.47+ .11

7.16 7.13 7.16+ .04

14.99 14.96 14.97+ .01

18 16 17.73 10.16+ .42

9.66 9.60 9.66+ .22

rowth JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYleld MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: LicjdTrust n InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Ixixtng Grth Lexing Incom Lexing Resh Llfelns Tnv

10.64 10.55 10.64+ 09 19.77 19.53 19.61+ .16

17.64 17.50 17.56- .03

6.64 6.55 6.55+ .01

8.48 8.43 8.44+ .02

13.88 13.86 13.87+ 01

22.26 22.10 22.13+ 09

10.13 10.06 10.12+ .05

9.15 9.07 9.10+ .03

11,34 11.28 11.34+ .07

1.00 1.00 I.OO

10.27 10.26 10.27+ .03

12,72 12 63 12.66 + 07

13.92 13.82 13.88+ .07

8.85 8.74 8.75+ .01

10.20 10.22+ .04

10,24

7.56 7.51 7.51+ .04

8.09 7.99 8.08+ .10

11 57 11.40 11.54+ 18

5.63 5.59 5.61+ 04

8,32 8.24 8.31+ .12

9,27 9.17 9.19+ 08

25.62 25.46 25.49+ 03

9.K5 9.74 9.80+ .13

16.55 16.38 16.49+ .15

9.63 9.58 9.63+ 05

10.81 10,70 10.71+ .03

11 12 11.03 11.07+ .06

MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt

4U Indus! 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

113.34

14.68

102.85 101.91 102.09 + 0.60

WestgEI .97

5 5826

18%

19 +

Weyerhr i

8 2119

:io

29'K- %

WheelF 1.2

K 1218

;)

27%

30 + 2

WhirlpI 1.40 WhiteMl

7 24.58

20 I

20%+ 1

4 1299

6r- k

Whittak .f

5 1669

14' K 1' 8

WIckes 1.04

5 605

14;.

Williams 1

25 1776

20*4

19*4

19'.!-^ %

WinDx 1.44

8 212

26%

26 '4

Winnbgo Wolwth 1.60

14 84!

2' '

2%+ h

6 52<i2

25%

26Yn+ %

-X-

-Y-Z-

Xerox 2.40 11 8652

62%

61%

(i'J f

ZaleC'p 1

6 593

19^ 1

IS"-!- '2

ZenithR 1

9 2369

13%

12-%

12- 'm

ress I79.

68', 69'.4 '< 18'. I9'x+ '* 29') 29*'+ ', 3(1 .)'<+ 'a

11 14',+2' 51 52'I-

26, 28' + !'

43', 45'., + l'>i

12' I 12- %

25',4 '< 23 -25'.,+ I, 20'S. '

Brm

DRY . CLEANING

1/5

OFF

OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

SHIRTS

lAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-BBIWO YOUk OLD WAWOEHS-_

119

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed & Thur. Mr ciean)

NO LIMIT ' ^ j

M muLinnii ^ a

T X Coupon Expire'i Thufs . June 11 197S | X

'/5 Mr. Clean

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

Coupon NNufll Accompny Clothing

Option Incin TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital Conlrafnd n Dally incm Destiny n Equtlncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity HighYleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan Salem Thrift n Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics n Induslrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income Option Stock FstMultAm n F.slMullDly n FrstVarRte n 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwlh Founders Group: Gmwth Income >

Mutual i

Special

785 7.80

13.67 13.61 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.08 13.04

7.81

13.66+ .06 1.00

1.00.....

13.05- .52

12.19 12.15 12,19+ 05 9.12 9.04 9.10+ 06

9.63

9.65 8.11 8.07

8.84 8.68

10.98 10.78 1.00 1.00

9.65+ .02 8.10+ .03 8 84+ 16 10.98+ .23 LOO

11.30 11.19 11.25+ .13

19.02 18.62 19.02+ .41 40.01 39.64 40 01+ .57

9.59 9.57 9.58+ .01

16.03 15.87 15.90+ .09 14.46 14.44 14.45+ .01 9.29 9.28 9.29+ .01

10.64 10.54 10.64+ .12 5.62 5.56 5.59+ .05

9.81 9.80 9.80

25.38 25.13 25.24 + 26

5.89

4.62

737

5.86

4.59

7.35

9+ .02

4.61+ .01 7.37+ .02

14.89 7.85 809 8 13 6.64 8 12 8.87 .93

14.79 14.89+ 7.76 7.85+

8.07

6.64

8.05

8.81

6.09+ .13 8.13+ 07

6.64.....

8.08+ 07 8.84+ .06 .93

10.00 10.00 10.00 16.91 16.71 16.79+ 4.35 4.19 4.33+

Thurston Motor Lines is Pleased To Announce That Rufus Hawley Will Reassume The Management Of Their Wilson, N.C. Terminal, Effective June 8,1979.

1.00

16.69

1881

1.00 1.00 16.62 16.67+ .06

18.72 18.81+ .10

8,05 8.09+ 05

7.31 7.35+ .06

5.31 5.35+ .03

18 38 18.20 18.29+ .16

8.68 8.57 8.66+ .09

5.43 5.36 5.43+ .01

3.62 3.59 3.61+ .02

7.35

5.36

12.82 12.69 12.82+ .09

14.21 14.09 14.19+ .05

9.70 9.64 9,70+ .05

15.35 15.30 15.34+ .05

10.03 9.78 10,03+ 16

10.00

Llq<iCapInc n

1000

10.00

Loomis .Sayles:

Capital n

1.2.38

13 12

Mutual n

13.34

13.17

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

7.77

7.71

Bond Deb

10.45

10.35

Devel Gtb

12.71

12.55

Income

3.14

3.07

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.53

10.46

Income

8.83

8.78

MonyMkt n

1.00

Municipal

..56

9.52

USGovt Sec

9.33

9.27

Massachusett Co:

Freedom

8.49

8 40

Independ

9.68

9.53

Mass Fd

11.32

11.25

Income

14.17

14.08

Mass Financl:

MIT

10.50

10.37

MIG

9.39

9.28

MID

14.19

14.07

MCD

10.48

10.43

MFD

15.60

14.85

MFB

14.60

14.54

MMB

9.42

9.38

MFH

7.45

7.42

MCM n

1.00

I.OO

Mathers n

16.95

16.43

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

10.95

10.82

CapiUl

15.11

14.99

Equi Bond

9.62

9.58

Hi Incom

9.S7

9.61

Mum Bond

9.18

9.16

RdyAsset n Sp Val

1.00

9.52

9.46

Mid Amer x

5.56

5.53

MONY Fund

9.55

9.46

MSB Fund n

14.94

14.75

Mutual Benefit

9.40

9.31

MIF Fund

7.89

7.81

MIF Growth

4.57

4.50

Mutualof Omaha:

America

11.12

11.08

Growth

4.08

4.04

Income

9.13

9.06

Tax Free

14.40

14.36

Mutl Shares x

38.78

38.33

NatAviaTec n

30.63

30.14

Natllndust n

12.45

12.32

Nat Securities:

Balanced

9.71

9.63

Bond

433

4 30

Dividend

443

4.37

Growth

5.87

5.80

Preferred

7.13

7.04

Income

5.70

5.67

LlqdResv n

1.00

I.OO

Stock

8.35

8.27

Tax Exmpt

11.66

11.64

NEUfeFund:

Equity

Growth

18.56

11.63

18.33

11.41

Income

12.84

12.81

7.74 + 10.44 + 12.71 + 3.07-

8.81+ .03 1.00 9.56+ .05 9.31+ .03

8.46+ .07 9.57

11,27+ .04

10.45+ .15 9.33+ .11 14.16+ .13 10.44+ .02 15 60+ 80

9.41+ ,04 7.45+ .04 1.00

10.95+ .13 15.11+ .12 9.62+ 06 9.67+ 06 9.16 1.00

9.51+ .04 5.55- 31 9.52+ .09

.20

9.33+ 06 7,86+ ,05 4.57+ .07

4.04+ 02 9.12+ ,04

12.39+ 11

9.71+ .12 4.33+ 04 4.43+ .07 5.80+ .04 7.13+ .12 5,70+ .06 1.00

8.30+ 06

.03

Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n x New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n x Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omega Fund

11.63+ .28 12.83+ .02 15.69 15.40 15.69+ .34 10.00 10.00 10.00

15.96 15.85 15.94+ .11

29.07 28.R5 28.96+ .21

4.39 4.34 4.39+ .06

2.80 2.78 2.78+ .01

13.06 12.96 13.04+ .12

11.05 10.86 10.86- .03

11.79 11 68 11.71+ .06

13.97 13.83 13.89 + 03

9.16 9.09 9.16+ .09

11.63 11.63 11.63

8.94 8.78 8.94 + 09

13.23 13.12 13.23+ .14

9.46 9.42 9.45+ .04

12.71 12.24 12,71+ 43

(CoatiDuedoapageBW

5.28 5.21 5.28+ .07

12.89 12.77 12.77- .06 8.39 8.16 8.16- .12

12.17 12.01 12.17+ .22

tuaraM Business ariMustral Loans

PFO Financial Corporation is a apociailzod organization and our businaas la tho profasslonai packaging, processing and funding with banks and other lenders of Qovernment Guaranteed Business and Induatriel Loans.

Funds for working capital, new equipnMnt, expension, refinancing, construction and acquisition programs.

We review your specific loan request, financial information and qualifications without charge.

We prepare your loan package, including documentation, analyeis, pro|eetions, loan proposal write-up and application.

So, If youre looking for more money than la avaUeble through a conventional loan (at lees cost, for longer terms and with smaller montNy payments).

Call or write:

Apfo

FINANCIAL

CORPORATION

908 Fairway Drive High Point, N.C. Phone 1-887-1209

FIRST VP

John Howard, senior vice president of Greenville Tobacco Co., was elected first vice president of the North Carolina World Trade Association for 1979-80 at its annual dinner meeting in Cliarlotte.

The annual meeting was held at the end of an International Trade Business Cwiference. sponsored by the state association in coloration with the International Trade Center and the N.C, State Ports Authority. Some 300 business leaders attoid-ed the day-long session.

SOCIETY INDUCTION Julian White, president of M & W Chevrolet, announced that Jay MUls of M & W was inducted into the Society of Sales Executives. White added that Mills was the only person in the Richmond District in North Carolina to be inducted this year.

Mills and his wife, Eleanor, attended a dinner-dance in Richmond recently for the induction.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED

Zip Marts Inc. announced that, effective June 1, the company purchased the assets of Shop Kwik Inc., which involves a chain of 13 stores operated out of Jacksonville.

Zip Mart reported that it will continue to (^rate the Shop Kwik stores under their present name for the time being, although the headquarters has been consolidated into Zip Marts Rocky Mount office.

The acquisition of Shop Kwik, it was reported, brings the total number of stores operated by Zip Marts to 70.

EATON ELECTION

E. M. De Windt, chairman and chief executive officer of Eaton Corp., announced the election of Jim Stover, formerly vice chairman, Transportation Products, to the position of president and chief operating officer of the company, effective Julyl.

De Windt said that Stovers election follows the resignation of Ed Fitzgerald, vice chairman, Industrial Products, and Oscar Reak, president of the Cutler-Hammer Group, from their officerships in the company, effective June 30, and Fitzgeralds resignation as an Eaton director.

The chief official added that the General Products Group (except Fluid Power) and the Cutler-Hammer Group will be realigned into two new Eaton groups. He said that Samuel S. Blackmore has been named president of the Industrial Group and Arthur E. Morgan has been appointed president of the Instruments and General Products Group.

TRANSFER REPORTED

Herbert Wyndham Jr., vice president of G. Reynolds Watkins Consulting Engineers Inc., 401 W. First Street here, announced the transfer of John E. Ferren from its Kentucky offices to its North Carolina office in Greenville.

Wyndham said that Ferren will be responsible for GRW planning projects in the Carolinas and Virginia. He will reside in Greenville with his wife and three daughters.

Prior to his transfer, Ferren directed GRWs airport planning services. He has degrees in economics and planning.

BOND SALE

The sale of $60,000,000 in North Carolina highway bonds to a syndicate headed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. at an interest cost of 5.134 percent, was announced by State Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

Boyles said the interest rate is nearly a full percentage point lower than the rate prevailing for state and local tax-exempt bonds issued nationally and he added that the results of the sale indicate the advantage gained for the state through the exercise of sound, conservative financial policies.

'The secretary said the current rate in the national maricets for instruments of this nature, an average figure, is 6.09 percent. The states top credit rating saved North Carolina some $5,652,800 on the issuance of the bonds, he added, for a percentage saving of nearly 20 percent over the life of the bond issue.

The winning bid was submitted by a syndicate managed jointly by Wachovia, First Boston Corp. and Bank of America and Associates, and also including Branch Banking & Trust Co., First Ciiarlotte Corp., First-Citizens Bank & Trust, Interstate Securities Corp., The Northwestern Bank and Carolina Securities Corp.

The column counter.

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SHARP

electronic

OFFICE

SYSTEMS^ INC.

.it

For A Free Demonstration In Your Office - Call 756-6167 Or Visit Our Showroom At 3202 South Memorial Drive In Greenville,

amamm

Mutual Funds

(CSoatimied from page B-W

lOneWuliam n lOwenhelmer Fd:

I Oppenhm Fd I High Yield Incom Bos MonetBrdg n Option S^al TaxFfee t)

AIM n Time

nt Sec Midi are n d'utual n I Fund X lixCap (Fd

I Gip:

ntgrim Fd ' MagnaCap n Magna Incom Fund; Plonr Fund Pkmrll Inc lanndlnvst n iPIIgrowth iPlitrend I Price Funds Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHortzn n PrlmeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DallyDIv n Inti eUju George Growth High Yield Income x Invest Option Tax Exempt ViaU V(

Ral Reserve n Revere n Safeco Eqult Saleco Growth StPaul Cap X StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommnStk n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Specdid n Security Funds: Bond Ecjulty Invest Ultra Sdected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Sth Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest SierraGrth n x ShrmnDean n Si^a Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n x SmthBarMiG n x SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv x State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds. Amerind n Associated n x Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StraltnGth n

I5.2 1S.86 15.75+ 15

6.73 6,67 6,71+ .05

23.22 23 15 23 22+ 10

8.52 8.44 8.51+ .07

1.00 1.00 1.00

23.08 22.S2 22.89+ .13

14.51 14. 14 51+

9.70 9 69 9.69 .

12.09 1188 12 09+

11.46 11.19 11.46+ 25

18 89 18.82 1889+ 03

10.34 10,04 10.04+ 32

7.54 7.47 7.50+ .05

6.12 6.07 6.11+ .07

8.39

878

9,31

1251

386

9.02

8.75

9.24

12,42

3,83

8.93

8.34+ 07 8.78+ .06 9.31+ 10

12 46+ 07 3.83

8.99+ .04

15.99+ .11 9.99+ .

16 02 15.91 9.99 9.83

13.13 13.07 13.13+ 08 11.84 11.71 11 80+ 16 12.99 12.52 12.89+ .24

11.41 11.28 11.+ 08 9.52 9.51 9 52+ 02

13. 1331 13+ 13 10.74 10.64 10.68+ 03 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.71 9.70 9.71+ 01

7.48 7. 7.47+ ,15

10.01 9 92 10 01+ 10 10.59 10.49 10.49+ .04

11 72 11.56 11.71+ 18 1.00 1.00 1.00

13.01 12.90 13 01+ 15 13.04 12 86 13.04+ .21 10.94 10 83 10.92+ .11 17.97 17.88 17.97+ .09 7.46 7.40 7.40- 01

7.83 7,51 7.59+ 12

13.47 13 16 13.46+ .12 22.26 22. 22.+ 06 13. 13. 13.33+ 17 12. 12.84 12.+ 18 2. 2.48 2.59+ .10

1.00 1.00

5. 5.91+ 02

9.87 9.91+ .17

12.06 12.06+ 02 9.15 9.19+ .07

9. 9.+ 06

1.00

5.95

9.97

12.15

10.00

10.70 10.59 10.61+ m

13.41 13.34 13.40+ ,07

16.01 15.91 16.01+ .07

10 00 10.00 10.00.

9.73 9.72 9.73+ .01

34.41 33.84 33.+ .25

9. 9.24 9.+ .04

4.87 4,81 4.85+ .04

7.81 7.74 7.81+ 09

12.33 12.22 1233- 02

7.04

13,51

6. 7.00+ .02

13.37 13.51+ .

3.76 3.71 3.71+ .02

7. 7.24 7.M+ 06

11.82 11.72 11 77+ .09 9 9.12 9.12 .03

23. 22. 23.31+ . 15.27 15.05 15.24+ .25

23.87 23 66 23.85+ .34 17.94 17.82 17.82 .02 II. II. 1I.+ .01 II. 11.00 11.03 .02 25.73 24 57 ,73- .46

10.84 10.75 10.79+ ,07 10.41 10.31 10.31+ 04 9.00 8.97 8.+ .06

9.64 9.53 9.55 + 01

11. 11,21 11.23- 11 13.13 12.44 12.97- .02 12.43 12.35 12.35+ .04 8.05 8.00 8.03+ .03

5.47 5 42 5.45+ .05

12. 11.89 11 89 .05

4.49 4.44

4.90 4.86

4.93 4.

7 7.

11.21 11.13 52.47 52.11

2.58

2 51 I. 1.18 6.45

4.49+ 4.87+ .04 4.93+ 04 7.+ 03 11.17+ 04 52.21+ S3

2.51+ .01 1.00 .01 1.19+ .01 6.51+ .

18.50 18.36 18.42 + 03 1. 1.00 1.00.

12.74 12.64 12.67+ .11 13. 13. 13.27+ 04 18.87 18. 18,87+ 29

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list i shows the American Stock Exchange I stocks and warrants that have gone up f the most and down the most in the 1 past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl-U(ied. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price

UPS

Name 1+ist

Chg

Pet

Crestn s

17'

+ 4v

35.9

BristlBras

2S'-

+ (vV

34.9

Fidelco Gth

fi'

+ I'

30,0

US Radium

292

Conroy Inc

+ 1

25.8

Dynalect Cp Nestle LeM

+ 2:S.

25.0

3-4

+ 44

25.0

Westn FinI

21.

+ 44

25.0

ConOil Gas

15'

+ 2

23.5

NoCdnOil g

14'a

+ 2-'>

22.1

Colwell Co

17'

+ 3'

21.7

HealthChm

+ 1'

21.4

Glen Gery

ll'M.

+ 2

21.3

RialOil n

22'*

+ 3

21.2

HeltmMtg I

+ '2

21.1

Total PtI wt

19'

+ 3/4

20.5

McKeon Cn

3',

+ '*

20.0

NumacOil g

+ 5".

19.7

Citation Cos

10h

+ 1"4

19.2

Bolt Berank

+ 2'

19.1

Vesely Co HornWar

4"4

18'4

+ '4 + 2

18.8

18.7

PulteHome s

13's

+ 2'

18.7

G Housewar

3'4

+ '2

18.2

MaulTech

4'/,

+ '

17.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

CalUe 2.50pf

- 8

Oft

44.4

CalU ,90pf

6'-i

- 4-'>,

Off

41.6

Amdahl

-124

Off

34.5

ApldDevcs

7" 4

- 2

Off

27.1

CalUe l.lOpf

5'-4

- 2

Off

26.7

Flagg Ind

- 1"

Off

22,0

Cavitron

10'i

- 2''

Off

20.0

BarryRG s

9"4

- 2"

Off

19.6

Rusco Ind

1.4

Off

19.0

Auto Radio

2'4

Oft

15.4

TFlCo Inc

- '.

Off

15.0

Connelly Friend Fro

Off

14.3

- 1

Off

14.3

ManorCr

Off

13.9

TetraTech

9:S,

- 1'2

Off

13.8

Paradyne n

14"4

- 2''4

Off

13.2

SDle 4.40pl Oxford Fst

8'/4

1'4

Off

13.2

Off

12.9

Mtsslon IT

Oft

12.7

Ehrnch Ph

l-'

Off

12.0

GrahamMfg

. 7'

Off

10.8

RIbletProd

7t4

Off

10.8

FinGnBshA

14-'

4 - P'4

Off

10.6

KTel InU

Off

10.3

Frlonalnd s

8'/4

Off

9.6

surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempiMnGth TempletnWrld Tem|)oInvt n Transam C^ Transm Invst Traveirs E<gs

10.93 11 581

1082 10.82+ 03 19. M.07+ 11 5.81+ 07

13.58 13.42 13 55+ 16 1. I. 1.

7.50

7.54+ .07 9.15+ .07

lOlhCentGtl 20lhCenUnr n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMull n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv t Nat Invest > Union CaptI

12.12 II 12.+ 03 19.78 19.58 19.64 +

6,56

8.31

835

10.55

4.18

9.10

6.48

8.27

6.56+ . 8.+ .01 8.35+ W 10,52 10.55+ .05 4.16 4.17+ 01

9.02 9.10+ 12

I. I

II . 10. 10.98- OS 6.74 6.67 6.67 .05

14. 14.18 14.18

Union Incom x 11.65 11,50 11.52-16 United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond x

Com Growth Com Income x Income x

MunicpI X

Science Vanguard Unltemirvcs n Value Une Fd Value Une Income I^evrgd Grth Sped situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestF'und n Morgan n WarvShoii n Warvlmrm n Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Wesimn IG n WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSI Growth Wein^nEq n cincm n

6.83

6.75

9.72

9.21

9.41

6.82

9.81

5.95

9.63 9.16 9 12 9.38 6.74 6.59 2.82

9.63 5.

6.77+ W 6.75- .01 9.64+ .05 9.18- 9.27- 04 9.40 02 6.75+ 04 6.67+ 10 2,97+ 04

15. 15.74 15.88+ .17 6.53 6.40 6.53+ 14

12.61

7.31

7.52

12.54 12.59+ 07 7. 7.+ 03

7.45+

13.10 12.94 12.94+ .01

15.49 15 15.49+ .22 14.22 14. 14.12+

9.71

8,54

9.58

8.47

.16 8,50+

14 87 14.87 14.87

13. 13.91 13+

13.63 13,59 13.63+ 04

11 88 11.78 11.86+ .11

10.37

4.29

1827

10,21

4.24

6.81

18.04

4.59

Wise:

Wood Stnithers deVeghM n Neuwirlh n PineStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Press

9.24+ (17 8.89+ 04 9.

10.37+ 19 4527+ 04 6.84+ . 18.23+ . 4.62+ 03

34.01 33.61 33.82+ 31 9. 9.61 9,63+ .01

10.52 10,42 10.51+ .13

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York 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

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Hamischfg 22'i + 7^ Up 48.8

2 Keller Ind 13's + 4V4 "

3 Maremont 40 +12 4

4 CharterCo wt 29.

Braun CF 46 ',

lOS.

10,

LTV Cp pfi id)

8 Hecia Mng

GPU(

i5i

LTVCp AA

10 Technicon

11 CharterCo

12 NoCeAir wt

13 MaratMf s

14 Howrd John

15 LTVCorp

16 HuntlntRes

17 Horizon Cp

18 Arrow Elect

19 Amrep Corp SCM Corn

21 Vomado Inc

22 Schlitz Brw

23 Amer Hess

24 Peoples Drg

25 High Volt

+ 7 + 10) + 2\ + 2'4

Up Up Up Up up Up + 31/4 Up + 3'4 Up + e-H. Up + Up

+ 5i. Up + 2'l- Up

+ 14 Up + 2'-. Up + 1% Up + 3 Up + Up

+ 4-i Up

12-4

45A.

ll'-j

+ 31-. + 1 + 6,

Name

1 .Nat Homes

2 MacDonal

3 KCSoulnd

4 GenCare s

5 Telex Corp

6 BTMtglnv

7 CampKUc g s

8 Mann Ind

9 Documtn

10 Alexandrs

11 Memorex

12 Elect .Assoc

13 DomeMin g

14 BannerInd

15 MaysJW

16 DomeMin wi

17 Jamesway

18 LFE Corp

19 Libty lx>an LehValpfA

21 SlauffChms

22 Pullman

23 TriSou Mtg

24 PrimeCm s

25 Lane Brynt % SanJuan Ra

10 + 1', DOWNS Last Chg 2,

254

304

3>4

16'4

154

I5*4

- 'H,

- U Off

- 2 Off

- Off

- I Off

- 4, Off

- 1, Off

- 4 Off

- 244 Off

- Off

- 2 Off

- V Oft 104 Off

- 1 Oft

- 4 Off -34 Off

- <, Off

- 4 Off

- /4 Off

- 1>4 Off

- I'z Off

- 24 Off

- "4 Off -IV4 Off -I'A Off

- I'A OK

Pet.

Off 11.5

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over - the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the must and down the most based 00 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

Last Chg Pet. 84

6/4

Name

1 CmlStCp

2 SenOil

3 l+x)mis

4 EqtOU

5 RandlDS

6 Hamllnv

7 Hamll un

8 AFinl wt

9 MagellPet

10 Comtel

11 RAl Res

12 USEnr

13 CmryCrd

544

Chg + 344 + 14 + 2 + 12'4 + 1'.4 + 144 + 14j + I'i

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list gives the weekly average net change lor tne common stocks traded in each groiqi: Aeroapace. Aircraft + '<

Air Transport..................+ 4

Auto, Truck + y

Auto Parts k Accessories + N-

Banks. Savings & Loan + 4

Beverage Soft Drinks + a

Brewing. Distilling f- 4>

Building + ^

Chemicals + a

Communication ..........

Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products

Finance ..........

Foods. Commodities Food Markets k Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Inuirance

InvestnMM Companies Machine Tools k Accesiori

Machinety Metal Fabricating Mlnin

Mining (non metallic 1 ........

Motor Tranaport k Leafing . Non-ferrous Metals 0((^ Equipment k Services

Paper. Pulp Petrolei

itroleum Photo ProducU It Services Precision InstrumenU. Watches Printing. Publishing

Rallroeds. Rail Equlpnient......

Real EsUte Recreation, Lelaure Reatauranta ReUU Trade Rubber. Tire

Shipping. ShlpbuUdlng

Shoes. Leather ProducU Soa^. Coametici, Toiletries Steel. Iron TexUte Apparel

Tobacco .................

UtUitUe Electric Utilities Gaa

.+ 4'4 + +4 + V4 .+ V4 + A

.+ >/4

-144

+ 44

+ '4. + 4 + 4 unch + 4 unch + 'X .+ 44 + H + >* 4

+ 1 , + 4* + 4* + 4

. + >4

+ >/4

+ 4*. + 44 + Ml

+ 46 , + 46 unch , - 46 + 46 . + 46

..+ -j

..+ 46 + 46

16 AltiusCp

17 ChatDeV

18 Dionics

19 Envlrsh Investex

21 TomlO wt

22 CpctVS wt

23 Denelcor

24 GeosCp

25 PrudGp

Name

1 NMobaC

2 SykesDt

3 UlntRs un

4 EUu'Min

5 Gamex

6 Bio-Gas

7 UlntRsh

8 Formlgll pz 9 Pier 39

10 ThetfdCp

11 MeyrsPk

12 GraScan

13 EmpCrwn

14 Carolln g

15 AlldLsr h

16 GraSc un

17 ACMAT

3 13-16 +1 1-16 Up 38.6 15>i, + 4>6 Up 37.8 + 144 Up + 44 Up + 4, Up + 4 Up + 'i Up + I Up + Vz Up + 'a Up + 'a Up + S Up + 1 5-16 Up + 146 Up + U6 Up 3>4 + 44 Up

3/4 + ->4 Up

DOWNS

Last Chg Pet.

2 OH .4

4/4 Off 25.8

5/4 Off 24,7 -2- Off 23.5 -1 Off 23.4

1644

246

5'-a 444

12>4

9-4

Over The Counter Stocks

IlMDgayltaaactor, Granvffle, N.C.-8undajr..laBC'l7.1-B-13

By The Aeaocletad Prea

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission

nd AMssd

Aerolron Inc 2'a 2

American Furniture 5 544

American Greetings II I2<4

BBDO ini'l. Inc 33 3344

Bankers Trust of SC 19'a 'a

Bancshares of NC '- >.

Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Biomedical Ref Labs Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp

16,

I'a

134,

13.

5':

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Elxchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

hds High

1.0W

l.a-st Chg. 144 '

AegisCp 6

443

l"l

AltecCp 17

372

1 +1-16

ASciE ,04e

267

6'2

6-._ '

Armin .12 10

14,

14'4

14+ '

Asamer g.30

1331

le-^i

14'

16 +1'

AllsCM 05e 12

323

2" 4

2'2

24,- >

AtlasCp wt AutmRad

307 u 7'

, 7'. + l

3',

2' '2

Banistr g.40

163

9-4

BergnB 24 7

747 uU

llMi+ M.

Beverly 12e 9 BowVall g.lO

422

64i ^

1200 26"4

244

28' + l

BradfdN .26 8

482

9" 4

9" 4+ '-

Brascan la 5 3014

20'

20'+ '

CK Pet 16 36

093ul8'z

16'

17 + -S.

Carnal I SO 8 lOlO

274

26''v

2n\+ 44

ChampHo 131523

1'2

14 . .

CircleK 1 8

393

164

16' '

Colemn .92 7

194

18'

17'

17'2... .

ConsOG

3047 ulS'

in.

15'+2

Cookln 20e 4

603

7'+ I

Cornlius .80 8

I8>:

17-S.

18' +

CrulcR .36 20

446

154

1444

14, .

Damson

2010

10'2

IP-i + I

Datapd .39 7 8 15 I4'4 l4'-a-l4 DomePgs 15 7761 U44s. 4]' 43+4 Dynlctn 3 16756 ul24 . 94, ll+24 EarlhRes I 9 15 u24 21'. 21.+ 4,

FedRes 19 5 6's S. 5, .

FrontA .20b 6 350 ll'a 10. 11 .,

GRl 30 7 M9 544 5'4 5'-.- '.6

GntYell g.60e 575 10 9 94 '

Coldfield 7027 u I'-a 1'6 1'6

Gdrich wt 69 I'a 1 I

GlBaslnP .57 14181 13 II6 12'..+ GtLkCh .28 15 191 32' 30'i 32 +

HollyCp 15 1132 13'4 IF'i 12

HouOM 80 12 3484 ' IS 'j 194-

HuskyO g 1 913 50'/4 46"4 49",+ 2

ImprOil A gl . 2171 304 '6 29'4-1

InstrSys 198T 1'. 1 I

IntBnknt 12 1963 3". 3' 34

Intplast .30 8 38 9'4 8 9 -

Kaisin 75c 191 2' 2 2 ...

LoewTwt 1224 17 16', 17 +

M.irindq 762 1 7-16 1 5-16 1 5-16-

Bruno's Inc.

Bunwp li Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car P*L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steal Corp Cato Cz)ij)

Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr Spdwy Chatham Mfg.

C*S Corp of S.C Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Fdm Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Ufe Ins. ETcoiwmlcs Labs Elngraph Inc.

Ethan Allen E'idelity Corp. of Va.

First Bank Shares First Car. S i L FNB of Catawba Food Town First union Corp F'orsyth Bank k Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum.

HGIC Cc Hickory Invt Life & Trust J B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenun Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Lowe's Cn MCM Corp.

Mom k Pops Multimedia NC .Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl Inc,

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashwavs.lnc Peoples Bank &'Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Put, Svc of NC Quality Mills R.MIC Corp Reid ProvidenI Labs RSI Corp Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Siores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon to,

Scope, Inc.

Sec, Bank&TrusI -.Salisbury Security Fin Corp.

Svc Merchandi.se Shoneys Inc .SoiKK'o Products -SC National Corp .Southern Bancmp Inc. Sou. Natl Corp.

Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing T ('am. Inc.

2>4

8>6

24'i

I5--,

17'

344

17'

9'j

1.4

*44

3>6

6'j

7>4

344

23-> 7'4 32'>

14.4 20

34 3'4

154. 15, 23 2344

17'a 14

I9'z 20'4 22'-4 234 15 14

1T4 64, 7 10 II 44 27 1144 12'6

9'. 10'6 844 9*4 7' 8 12'4 134 14 14-*,

18'z 19'a 9'l 10'j 29'4 30>4

171.4 igij

12'4 124 5 54.4 15'.4 I6''4 4' 5 4.4 44, 8'+ 8'4

744 846

11',4 12'.4

3'z 4 44 4

27'), '

1144 12>4

744 8'4 14'2 15 124 12T 3144 3244 18 19

10 10'4

Oil Reduction Said Essential

By KRISTDiI GOFF outlook for price stability ap-AP Business Writer pears gloomy.

NEW YORK (AP) Its get- And there have been some in-ting harder to find an economic teresting contradictions in d(P optimist what with wide- mestic economic data from spread predictions of an inuni- Washington recently, nent recession and persistently Government indicators have rising oil prices. shown downturns in retail

Treasury Secretary Michael sales, industrial diipments, Blumaithal and chief economic consumer spending and housing advisor Ciiaries Schultze, who starts. The so-called leading in-along with the rest of the Car- dicators, a barometer of future ter team take the position that economic activity, have been there will be no recession this negative in four of the past six year, sounded a note of ur^n- months, cy at an intematiwial economic This past week industry re-meeting this past week. ports on auto sales also showed

In recent weeks some very a slowing, particularly in sales nasty storm cloids have ap- of bigger automobiles, peared. They threaten us with Taken toother, all of those much worse inflation and pay- tend to support the theory that ments positions and in time the United States economy is they threaten to stop the slowing down if it has not growth we need to reduce already slipped into a reces-unemployment, Blumenthal sion. But there may be room said at a ministerial meeting of for doubt, particularly if the the Organization for Economic economy can manage to cope Cooperation and Development with oil prices and supply probin Paris. lems ease in the upcoming

And Sdiultze warned that an months, international commitment to a 5 percent reduction in oil consumption is absolutely essential to the economic health of oil consuming nations.

Since last December members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have effectively increased oil prices by percent. And, with a new oil pricing and strategy session later this month, the

In other business devdop-ments this past wedc:

The ddiate over supplies of gasoline and other fuel continued. Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger criticized U.S. oil companies for reducing the amount of oil being refined. At the same time he said increased impOTts of crude recently may Indicate there will be no generalized shortages of gasoline this summer,

The Interstate Commerce Commissiwi approved a 5.6 percent surcharge which independent truckers can pass on to their custonvers to help pay for the rising cost of diesel fuel. But angry truckers, who have

staged widespread protests and bcqrcotts because ot hi^ fuel costs, did not appear satistified.

Agricultare Department

economists saki consumers are likdy to face a 40<ent jump or more in retail cdfee prices this summo- because of a recent frost in Brazil and the possibility of more bad weather.

The Sigireme Ckiurt ruled that consumers have a ri^t to sue for triple damages when they pay hi^ier prices as a result of antitrust violations. The ruling followed a finding that consumers could claim injury in their business or property within the meaning of the law as companies now do in suing one another.

Trion Inc.

Unifl. Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendys International ix Corp.

Ford Decides Not To Sell

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co.s tractor business, a billion-dollar enterprise intimately linked with the name of founder Henry Ford, will not be sold, according to company officials.

A statement issued Friday by Louis R. Ross, executive vice president in charge of diversified products, said Ford directors had agreed with management that the companys interest will be served best by continuing aggressively in the tractor business.

FORD MEETING

J. Harry Hastings, owner of Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville and a member of the lff79 National Ford Dealer Council, met with Ford Motor Co. officials at a recit council session in Dearborn, Mich.

During the meeting, Hastings and other council members met with corporate officers and members of Ford Division management to discuss topics of mutual interest.

INTEGON PRESIDENT

The Integon Corp. board of directors elected Carl A. Dull Jr. as president and chief (grating officer of Integon Corp. J. E. Collette, Integons president since 1962. was elected chairman of the board and continues as chief executive officer.

In making the announcement, the board said the change was made to provide time for a smooth transition of company leadership in light of Ckillettes wish to take retirement prior to his normal retirement date.

Dull, currently corporate vice president of finance for Integon, has more than 30 years of company experience, it was noted.

MarmpI2.25 xl3l 21'j

McCulO 2693 74

Megoint .24 5 236 104

MitchlE 20 12 9u302 NKinney 233 24

NlPatent 1822 04,

NProc ,5Se 8 146 8',

Nolex 33.5 44

NoCdO g 3166 ul5

OzarkA 20e 7 303 B' 6

PF Ind 170 1'4 I

PGEpfW 2.57 513 264 26

PECp 42t 7 3350 u 4 ', 3

PrenHa 1.36 9 514 25'4 24

Presley .64 5 2747 ulS", 12

ReshCot 24 8 .588 144 13

Resrt A 8 4694 45 '4 42

Robntch 215 IU4 10' SecMtg 382 4v 4

Solitron 17 1959 6'4 5

Syntex I.IO 9 4383 36', 35

SystEng 11 .374 14' 13

TerraC 10) 145 6 6

I'SFiltr .32 8 1722 14 12

UnivRs .32 14 x235 154 14

Vemitm .10 8 1058 7 6

WamC pf.05 257

II'

Copyri^l by The A.ssociated Press 1979

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks ba.sed on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotiSlOOOi SaleslhdsI Last

Amdahl $35.514 13996 24

DomePetrgs $33,275 7761 43

Resrtint A .......$20.712 4694 44'n

Dynalect Cp $18.850 16756 II

GtBas Pet ...... $17,017 14181 12z

.Syntex Corp $15,669 4383 35'-4

CmCenPet $13,599 1386 88

RangertlU g $10,970 4455 28'-4

CdivSupOil g $10,912 917 121' a

NumaeOil g $9,431 2936 35

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stork traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlflOOOi Sales(hds) Last

$194,111 25499 74 $110,465 28234 33'z $96.090 30146 314 $83.987 13911 60' $82.855 X19669 454 $75.246 16957 45 $62.6)2 12313 504 $62,472 20652 32'. $61 ..187 10584 58 $60,901 36359 17" $57,929 9087 621 $53.642 8652 62 $47,405 13642 294. $45,722 X20321 22'-z $44,117 7757 57x

IBM I CharterCo CaesarsWld s Gen Motors Amer Hess BallyMfgs Exxon NLT Corp Amer T&T Tesoro Pet AtlRichfl Xerox Cp CharterCo wt Harnischfg East Kodak

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (API - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended June 15.

I, STOCK AVERAGES

Open Mtfi Low dose Chg. Indus sr.58 845.29 837.58 843.30+8.15

Trans 239.29 241.87 239.29 240.80+2.34

Utils 103.99 105.75 103.99 105.28 + 1.46

65 Stks 292.37 295.30 292.37 294.61+3.06

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 84.77 85.51 84.77 85.51+0 58

UtUs 86.01 87.42 86,01 87 42 + 1.06

Indus 83.53 83.61 83.47 83.6I+O.IO

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 422.19 429.31 418.47 429.31+10.76

! 1-16

8>2

- 4 Off 233

2' Off 20.9

h on 20.0000

Off

20.0

Oft

20.0

DavidDsh

4-4

15.8

544

- IV

Oft

17,9

CnsCfnol g

2" -

Off

15.4

174,

- 34

Off

17.4

GuardCh

4> -

Off

15.0

- 4

17J

WnOllSh

4>/ -

Off

15.0

- 14,

16.3

Patrklnd

2'/ -

Off

14.3

Off

16.2

Tdefle h

3 -

Off

14.3

18>-2

- 3'2

Off

15.9

Vicon

7'2 -

Off

14.3

- M.

Off

15.8

Rapfdata

5'2

Off

13.7

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752-3952

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Evangelists Find Broad Appeal In Mass Media

By RONNIE LOVLER Associated Press Writer

Praise the Lord and change the channel. The air waves have been bom again."

Religious broadcasters, primarily Qiristian evangelists, have discovered the saving grace of the mass media its appeal, format and ability to bring in the bucks.

Sermons have been replaced by Johnny Carson-style talk shows, the hymns by disco-gos-pel and Jesus rock.

You can reach thousands of people at one time. says Wayne Miller of Florence. S.C., host of Good Morning Jesus. a religious talk show seen on 24 television stations.

Evangelists' move to the air waves during the past decade has been so successful they no longer have to count on donated

time from commercial stations, once a practice the stations used to meet their public service mandate.

The industry claims 1,000 radio and 35 television stations are broadcasting Christian programs fulltime. The growth rate, they say, is a radio station each week and a television station per month.

Fulltime representatives are employed to buy time on radio, UHF, VHF and cable television statkms for what has become a $500 million annual business for the major evangelical broadcast outfits. Most of the money comes from viewers and listeners who respond to the never-ending requests for donations.

The latest broadcast technology is used to beam the message of salvation: Trinity Broadcasting Network of Santa

Ana. Calif., and the Christian Broadcasting Network of Virginia Beach, Va., use satellites.

CBN has announced plans for a fourth commercial network to air Christian soap operas, comedies. dramas and news.

Pat Robertson of CBN; Jim Bakker of People That Love, a Charlotte, N.C.-based religious network; and Paul Crouch of Trinity have joined pioneer evangelists Oral Roberts and Billy Graham as titular heads of the electronic church.

And behind them are hundreds of mostly local ministers finding followers and new careers on the air.

Florences 30-year-old Miller says he would like to see every church have a television ministry.

A suave, mustachioed man. Miller founded his church seven

years ago. Currently, he pays a Florence station to produce his program but he has plans to build his own studio in a few

years.

James Thompson, president of WGGS-TV, an evangelical station in GreenvUle, S.C., says his Faith Church formed the station six years ago so the work of God could be promoted over trievision.

Goi^l has impact and tde-vision has impact, Thompson says. Gospel is the message and television is the most effective means of ^reading the message."

Thompson produces a nightly religious talk show, but also airs syndicated programs such as Robertswis 700 Club and Bakkers PTL Qub.

The 700<3ub, takes its name from a fund-raising telethon

held in the faU of 1963, when Robertsmi made a public piteh for donations to keep his media program going.

The son of fwinw U.S. Sen. A. WUlis Robertswi of Virginia, Robertson needed $7,000 each month to maintain his mmnen-tum. He put out a call for 700 faith partners who would pledge $10 a month and the 700 dub was bom.

Since thoi, Robertson has pariayed his media outreach program into a multi-million (Miar empire that is soon to spawn what he hopes will become the fourth major national network, the (Mitinental Broadcasting Network.

Continentai Broadcasting will be made up of four UHF television statkms in Norf<k-Ports-mouth, Va.; Atlanta, Dallas and Boston; and six radio sta

tions ~ one in Norfolk and ttie others in up^te New Yk. All now form parts of the CBN, whi(d) has an af^raised value of betweoi $35 million and $40 million.

Roberts<m decided to operate his network as a commercial venture f(lowing reports of tax dictes between the mm-pnrfit CBN and the city of its head-(]uarters, Virginia Bea<*, Va.

David Hazzard, a spokesman for CBN, says network offerings will include sports, news, soap operas, situation comedies and family movies.

Writers already are at work (m soap opera scripts which Hazzard says will focus on a Christian approach to living. Instead of showing a marital dispute ending with one partner leaving in a rage, CBN would show the couple resolving their

problems throu^ prayer.

We would show s<nneone reading the Bible, going to a counselor who woidd t^ him how the Lord could help," Hazzard says.

Ben Armstrong, executive director of the Natkmal Association of Religious Broadcasters in Morristown, N J., says more Amolcans are now Meoing to Christian programs than attending traditional chunto.

A study conducted f(' the as-sociatkm shows that 47 percoit of the U.S. population take in the electronic church during a wedc, while only 41 percent at-taid a service in person, Armstrong said.

Armstrong finds part of the appeal a result of the personalized, individualized nature of the evangelical movement.

There was a change of

mood in the country ftnm the 190Os whai there was a rwHu-tkmary feeling," he said. In the 70s, thore was a drift twck to the basics. ;

People are starved Mr what helps them, Armstrong said. They want somethig spiritual, of a personal nature and they are siqrptxrting it financiaUy."

Jim Bakkers PTL in Charlotte, N.C., received a record $l milli(Hi in donations on a single day last year when Im broadcast an appeal for cm-tributtons to ease the netwmt throu^ a Hnancial crisis.

Bakkes and his family were' also recently given a $195,000 house by a Floyd County, Ky., couple wlM described the ft as their way of hdping."

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1 MRS. RADFORD MARVIN GARRETT III

2 - MRS. RALPH EDMUND WITLIFF

3 - MRS. AKRAM WILLIAM KARKOUKLI MOORE

4 - MRS. GARY WAYNE STALLINGS

5 - MRS. EDWARD BRYANT PHILLIPS

6 - MRS. GREGORY KEITH LITTLE

7 - MRS. JAMES ALBERT SMITH

8 - MRS. CHARLES EUGENE SHACKLEFORDAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 17,197Sc-i

1 MRS. GARRETT.. .is the former Mary Kathleen Pittman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Malory Alfred Pittman, Jr. of Rt. 2, Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Marvin Garrett, Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. WITLIFF.. .is the former Patsy Jo Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fresh W. Godwin, Jr. of Tampa, Fla., whose marriage to Mr. Witliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Witliff of Tampa, Fla., took place Friday.

3 MRS. MOORE. . .is the former Theresa Damone Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Damone of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Co. (Ret.) and Mrs. James Hickey of Vadito, N.M., took place Saturday.

4 MRS. STALLINGS. . .is the former Rita Faye Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn Manning of GreenvUle, whose marriage to Mr. Stallings, son of Mr. Henry J. Stallings and Mrs. Judy Stallings of GreenvUle, took place Friday.

5 MRS. PHILLIPS. . .is the former Margaret Louise Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Shea of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. PhUlips, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel PhUlips of New Bern, took place Saturday.

6 MRS. LITTLE. . .is the former Terri Jo Ross, daughter of Mr. Harry R. Ross of ^nston and Mrs. Don Leslie Carson of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Little, son of Mrs. Betty Hardesty of Aydi and the late Thad Linwood Little, took place Saturday.

7 MRS. SMITH. . is the former Margaret Lynn Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemi Levils Kittrell of Dunn, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sandlin Smith of Dunn, UxUc place Saturday.

8 MRS. SHACKLEFORD. . .is the former Ria Wanelle Beaman, daughter of Mr. aixl Mrs. Joseph E. Beaman of Greenville, \vhose marriage to Mr. Shackleford, son of Mr. John Shackleford and the late Mrs. Minnie Jenkins Shackleford, took place Friday,

Brides-Elect of July 14

LAURIE MARIE PLOWMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Plowman of Smyrna, Ga., who announce her engagement to David James Bowman, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Bowman of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 14.

BARBARA JILL DAVIS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Ava Harrell Davis of Farmville and James Chester Davis of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Rickie Earl Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Gray of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 14.

LUANN STROUD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Stroud of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Rowe Hefner of Hickory, son of Richard Carroll Hefner and Mrs. Terreisa Rowe Hefner of Hickory. The wedding is planned for July 14.

Pair Wed in Tampa

Terri Jo Ross, Mr. Little Married

TAMPA, FLA. Former Greenville resident Miss Patsy Jo Godwin was married Friday at 6:00 p. m. in the First Reformed Church of Tampa to Ralph Edmund Wittliff of Tampa.

Mrs. Wittliff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fresh W. Godwin Jr. of Tampa and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor of Lucarna. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Wittliff of Tampa.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Leon Roggen. The brides father gave her in marriage.

The honor attendant to the bride was Jackie Finlason of Tampa. Mark Timmes of Gainesville, Fla. was the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were Greg Porter and Bob Delledonne, both of Tampa.

Organ music was provided by Mrs. Judy Larson.

The bride wore a floor length satin and chiffon gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and a chiffon ruffle adorned with Alencon iace and satin ribbon. The skirt was four-tiered and ruffled and extended into a chapel train. Each tier was trimmed with the same lace and satin ribbon as the bodice. The veil, two-tiered and of illusion, was trimmed in Venise lace and fell from a Camelot cap. The dress and headpiece were made by the brides mother. The brides flowers were spring posies daisies, mums, carnations, cornflowers and babys breath.

The brides mother wore a yellow floor-length dress of satin and chiffon and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor-length light green Qiana gown and a red carnation cor

sage. The brides grandmother wore a floor-length blue floral Qiana design with a corsage of white carnations.

Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of South Florida with desees in accounting. The bride is employed at Chloride Inc. of Tampa; the bridegroom at Zayre. They will honeymoon in Clearwater, Fla. and live in Tampa.

A buffet supper was held at Sweden House, with guests greeted by Katrina Barnes of Lucarna. The wedding cake was a gift of Max and Maggie Theodore.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Thursday night at Mama Mias. The bridal couple chose this occasion to remember attendants with gifts.

Attending from Greenville were Mrs. Jo Ann Sutton, Mrs. Betty French, Miss Jo Ann French, Mrs. Ann Smith and Miss Tammy Smith.

AYDEN Miss Terri Jo Ross and Gregory Keith Little were united in marriage Saturday at 7:00 p. m. in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Don Leslie Carson of Ayden and Harry R. Ross of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty Hardesty of Ayden and the late Thad Linwood Little.

The Rev. C. H. Overman performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Jeanne Overman and Miss Patricia Buck, the latter of whom accompanied herself on the guitar and sang, Weve Only Just Begn, The Twelfth of Never, and The Wedding Song.

The couple signified their unity by lighting a unity candle.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a white formal-length gown of organza, Chantilly and venise lace. The gown was designed with a high see-through neckline

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with appliques of venise lace, empire bodice trimmed with Chantilly and venise lace with ruffle cap sleeves. The A-line skirt was scattered with flower appliques with borders of matching lace and attached brush train. Her headpiece was venise lace Bandeau attached to a fingertip tier mantilla trimmed and appliqued with venise lace. She carried a cloud of babys breath with white daisies and white miniature carnations.

Miss Becky Little of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant. She wore a formal floral gown of organza in yellow, green and apricot with a blouson bodies, scoop neckline caplet sleeves, and a full circular skirt. She carried apricot pompons with babys breath and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss

Teresa Griffin of Winterville, Miss Diane Walls of Ayden, and Mrs. Barbara Butler of Vanceboro. Each carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies, apricot miniature carnations and babys breath.

Stanley Little, brother of the bridegroom, of Ayden was best man. Groomsmen were Mike Vanscoy of Ayden, Billy Cozart of Ayden, and Randy Butler of Vanceboro.

The brides mother wore a green gown with matching chiffon cape and carried a ring bouquet of white miniature carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a rose gown with attached chiffon cape and a white miniature carnations corsage. Ms. Mary Nichols of Atlanta, Ga. and Ms. Letha Bradshaw of Ayden, grandmothers of the couple, were remembered with

corsages.

Miss Teresa Little of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Betty Robertson directed the wedding. After the ceremony, the mothers were remembered by the couple with red roses.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt 'Technical Institute. She is now employed by Pitt Technical Institute.

The bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Technical Instifute and is employed by Jack McRoy as a carpenter. The couple will reside in Ayden.

The reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Ayden greeted guests. Mrs. Kathleen Hardee of

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Margaret Shea, Mr. Phillips United

Margaret LxMiise Shea and Edward Bryant Phillips were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Paul Byron.

Mrs. Hattie Pignani served as the organist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Shea of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Phillips of New Bern.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her sister. Judith A. Shea of New York City was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Kathleen M. Fenn, sister of the bride, of Manlius. N.Y.. Sharon A. Serva of Greenville, Janet L.

Neese of Wilmington, and Alison Sparrow, cousin of the iM-ldegroom, of Boston. Mass.

John S. Phillips, the bridegrooms father, of New Bern, served as best man and ushers included J(rtin S. Fliillips, Jr.. the bridegrooms brother, of Prince Frederick. Md., Thomas C. Shea, the brides brother, of Chapel Hill, Roger Melvin, of Raleigh, and Gre^ry Brittain, cousin of the bridegroom, of Chapel Hill. Molly Fenn, niece of the bride, of Manlius. NY., served as the flower girl.

The brides gown was formal length of white Silesta over peau de sole designed with a high neckline enhanced by a yoke of imported English net overlayed in appliques of beaded lace and outlined In the scalloped lace.

Beaded lace motifs were also featured on the bodice.The scalloped silk lace edged the cuffs of the full Bishop sleeves and also encircled the waistline. The nwdified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with silk Veniselace.

She wore a tiered Illusion veil held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in Venise lace beaded with pearls.

The bride carried a cascade design of white roses, miniature carnations, and touch of silk stephanotis accented with or; namental foliage.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of nectar Crepon designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice was styled with short split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a rolled self fabric tie belt from which fell the full flared skirt. All attendants wore the same gown and carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies, purple statice, and gyp-sophilia accented with silk coral

bell blossoms.

The flower girl wore a white eyelet empire style gown with a ribbon sash the color of the bridesmaids gown. She carried a white wicker basket of spring flowers.

The mother of the bride wore an ice blue floor length gown of Organza. The mother of the groom wore a floor length gown of sea-foam Quiana. Both mothers were honored with gardenia corsages.The bridegrooms grandmother was presented with a daisy corsage.

Following the ceremony, there was a reception dinner at the Holiday Inn here. Mrs. Susan Phillips and Mrs. Mary Kittrell presided at the guest reigster. The traditional first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple.

After a wedding trip to the Tropics, the couple plans to live in High Point.

The bridegroom, a 1978 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is currently employed by AMF-Hatteras Yachts of High Point. The bride is a recent graduate of UNC-ChapelHill.

Fair Maidens

1915 Teachers

Had Rough Rules

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im 83, in good health, drive my own car and read you faithfully in the Alliance, Ohio, Review.

Id like to share something with you that Ive kept for many years. Perhaps youd like to put this in your My, How Times Have Changed" file.

It was published in the Cabell County (W. Va.) Board of Educations school bulletin in 1915:

RULES OF CONDUCT FOR TEACHERS

1) You will not marry during the term of your contract.

2) You are not to keep company with men.

3) You must be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless attending a school function.

4) You may not loiter downtown in ice cream stores.

5) You may not travel beyond the city limits unless you have the permission of the chairman of the board.

6) You may not ride in a carriage or automobile with any man unless he is your father or brother.

7) You may not smoke cigarettes.

8) You may not dress in bright colors.

9) You may under no circumstances dye your hair.

10) You must wear at least two petticoats.

11) Your dresses must not be any shorter than two inches above the ankle.

12) To keep the schoolroom neat and clean, you must: sweep the floor at least once daily: scrub the floor at lea^t once a week with hot, soapy water; clean the blackboarda at least once a day. and start the fire at 7 a.m. so the room will be warm by 8 a.m. Just sign me... <

^ AN OLD TIMER

HOW DOES HER GARDEN GROW? - With pretty maids in pastel shades. Little girls will love this halter-top sundress (left) in raiftbow-hued cotton and polyester plaid with a perky rooster on the white skirt for girlssizes toddler and 4 to 6x. Knicker-style overalls (right) in apricot-colored 100 percent cotton have pleated pants and daisies embroidered on the tiny pockets, to wear with a matching mini-check blouse. Size 4-6x. (By Nan-

nette).

DEAR OLD TIMER; Those rules of conduct sound more like a prison sentence than a teachers contract. Fortunately, times hace changed!

Births

DEAR ABBY: My husband sometimes goes to topless bars with some of his buddies. Im sure he wouldnt cheat on me: he just likes to look.

He comes right home, and I know he loves me, but I still dont like the idea of him going to topless bars. W1iat is your

JEALOUS IN BALTIMORE

Thompson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Thompson. 704 Gum Rd., Lot 4, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Geneiva. June 6 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

DEAR JEALOUS: It doesnt matter where a man works up an appetite as long as he comes home to eat.

DEAR ABBY: Im sure youve heard a lot of men complain because their wives are cold and unresponsive.

May I tell you about my marriage?

My husband and I both work. In the evening I try tb draw him into a conversation by asking about his work. His answers are short and dull. I try to generate conversation by telling him about my work, but hes clearly bored.

Ive tried to discuss the news, politics, and even make small talk about people we know, but he cuts me short and picks up a newspaper, magazine or turns on the TV.

On Sunday he likes to stay home and watch whatever sport in on TV. After that more TV. Then he starts looking for an affectionate bed partner. Abby, I wonder how many women can get turned on by a stranger she hasnt talked to

ICE-COLD CONNIE

McDowell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey McDowell of 210 Harvey St., Washington, N. C.. a son, Geoffrey Kyle, June 7 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Carr Herring. 114 Hawthorne Rd., Greenville, a daughter, Casie Leigh, June 7 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

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DEAR CONNIE: Maybe when he snye HeUo hes told you sU he knows.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send 11 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publicatkm in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemmit pictures must be released at lea^ three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write^jps will be

printed through the first week with a five by sevmi picture. During the second week with a walM size picture and wrlte-ig) giving less description and after the se-cmd week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one wedt prior to the date d the weckUng. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Get Your Share Of These Fashions Before The Season Begins At Brodys. The Remodeling Sale Prices Are The Same At The Downtown Brodys As The Pitt Plaza Brodys

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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C4-T1W Daily Raflactor, GraenvUla, N.C.Sunday. Juna 17,10

August Weddings Are Planned

EleguitDeMert

FYesh grapes combined with other summer fruits and spooned into chilled goblets with a splash of sweet sauteme and a sprinkling of sliced alimmds create a light, degant summer dessert.

It's Spring!

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned

l ERESA JANE GAINEY.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holland Gainey of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Frank Lanman Holcombe II of Columbia, S. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milton Holcombe of Sanford. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

ivlaRTHA nan williams. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clarke Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bradley Elliott Schaefer of Littleton, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Schaefer of Littleton, Colo. An Aug. 18 wedding is planned.

JIMMIE SUE SPAIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Dwight Vemelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vemelson of Rt. 5, Greenville. An Aug. 11 wedding is planned.

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Mr. Garrett Wed In Wilson

WILSON - Radford Marvin Garrett III, whose parents live in Greenville, took Mary Kathleen Pittman of Rt. 2, Wilson as his bride Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in St. Timothys Episcopal Church here.

Garrett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Marvin Garrett Jr. of 605 E. Tenth St., Greenville. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Malory Alfred Pittman Jr. of Rt. 2, Wilson.

The Rev. Downs Spitler officiated at the double ring ceremony and the brides father gave her in marriage. The bridegrooms father served him as best man.

The bride wore a formal gown of sheer white sato-peau with a Victorian neckline appliqued in reembroidered alencon lace with accents of seed pearls and irridescent sequins extending into a chapel train. Her full-length mantilla of French illusion was bordered with pearls and lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, white roses, stephanotis, babies babys breath and sprengri fern.

The maid of honor was Miss Alice Cox Horton of Wilson. She wore a formal gown of seafoam

green with deep Bertha collar forming a capelet and a free-flowing accordian-pleated skirt. She carried a silk nosegay of mixed pastel flowers accented with babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Louise Parker of Elm City; Miss Myra Dwight Garrett, Miss Frances Elizabeth Garrett, and Miss Mary Grimes Garrett, all of Greenville; Miss Elizabeth Thome, Miss Bridget Daniell Wray, Miss Betty Whitehead, and Miss Theresa Michaud, all of Wilson. Each of them was dressed identically to the maid of honor.

Junior bridesmaids, also dressed like the maid of honor, were Chassie and Norrie Post of Atlanta, Ga. They carried matching baskets of silk flowers.

Ushers were Christopher Sholes Garrett, Julian White Rawls, William Ronald Taylor, Thomas Donald Taylor, and Samuel Kevin Price, all of Greenville; Malory Alfred Pittman HI. John Stephen Pittman and Thomas Michael Smith, all of Wilson; Jeffrey Miles Minges of Kinston; and John Lynwood Hunt and George Graham Hunt, both of Oxford.

'The organist was Charles Bakow; the crucifer, Vance B. Young.

The bride attended Sweet Briar College in Virginia and UNC-Chapel Hill. She was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and made her debut in 1976 in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a tobacconist associated with J. P. Taylor Company of Richmond, Va. He attended East Carolina University and belonged to Kappa Alpha Fraternity.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C. and will reside in Wilson.

The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride. Aqua and white tents covered the tables decorated with spring flowers.

Parents of the bridegroom hosted the after-rehearsal dinner at the Wilson Country Club, New Hope Hills. The brides table was covered by a cutwork lace cloth that belonged to the bridegrooms late grandmother, Mrs. Radford M. Garrett Jr.

Following the dinner a dance was given by friends of the bridegrooms family. Music was provided by Five Degrees South.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Fathers used to be a lot like a kitchen clock. They had a familiar face, were always in the same spot, kept pretty good time and were never missed or appreciated until the day they stopped ticking.

The truth is until a few years ago, people actually knew very little about fathers. Whenever there was a car to be parked or brought around (especially when it rained or snowed), they were there.

They spent a lifetime changing fuses and answering the phone when everyone else was busy. They were one of the few who could find the garbage can in the dark, blow up a plastic swimming pool without fainting, and deal with mice. They atone held the secret of what number motor oil was used in the car and their name was always being used in vain like, Ask your father, or Wait till your father gets home.

They were rarely in family photos because they were always taking them.

Its only been during the last three or four years that research

has made some rather amazing discoveries about fathers. They have human characteristics, love their children, fight to have them bom, fight for custody of them, and experience an empty nest syndrome when they leave.

A letter from a woman in Oxnard, Calif., posed a rather interesting question to me. She asked, What do you say to a father who allowed no one else to hit you because they dont love you enough to hit you?

What do you say to a father who worked Christmas eve and Christmas day so Santa Claus could bring you the Betsy Wets doll you had your heart set on?

What do you say to a father who walked with you down the aisle to be married and when the minister asked who gives this woman away, shouted in a loud, proud voice, I dont ever give my girl to anybody. If this young man wants to marry her, he has my permission, but only if he swears to me that if it becomes necessary hell return her to me!

What do you say to a father who has leukemia but who insisted on teaching his three-year-old grandson how to ride a bike without training wheels because he wanted Grandpa to help him?

How indeed? You run, walk, hike, call, crawl, fly, or just stand in the back yard and shout, Thank you for being!

Sylvia Edwards

is pleased to announce that she is now associated with

Graces Hairstyling

103 Trade Street, Greenville

She invites all her friends & patrons to call for an appointment

756-4144

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Knitted Terry

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60 wideThis seasons most popular fabricReg. $4.88

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Granddaughter Of Aydener Is Wed Pretty Yard

DUNN Margaret Lynn Kit-trell, granddaughter of Mrs. Leon Kittrell Sr. of Ayden, was married here Saturday at 2:00 p. m. to James Albert Smith of Dunn.

Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrell of Dunn. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sandlin Smith, also of Dunn.

Dr. Tom Freeman officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mr. Kittrell gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Kittrell, mother of the bride, sang the benediction, Wedding Blessing. Mrs. Robie Butler was organist.

The bridal dress was of ivory chiffon with a Queen Anne neck and bishop sleeves with reembroidered alencon lace and

pearls. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. A cathedral veil of illusion bordered with matching lace was attached to a peau dange lace Juliet cap with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of mixed summer flowers and a white orchid.

The maid of honor was Doris Kittrell, sister of the bride. The matron of honor was Mrs. John Rose, sister of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Miss Marian Hodges cousin of the bride, of Fayetteville; and Miss Denise Sessoms, Miss Mary Sue Saterfield, and Mrs. Shannon Clark, all of Dunn.

All the attendants wore mauve Silesta gowns with spaghetti straps and it/ory lace ruffles. They carried medley cascades

of mixed summer flowers.

Ushers were Robie Butler, Herb Ruark, and John Rose, all of Dunn, Gary Smith of Sunbury, and Jay Hemingway of South Carolina.

After a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the Smiths will live in Dunn. The bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of Dunn High School, has attended N. C. State University, and is owner of Gringo, Inc. of Dunn. His wife is a 1979 graduate of Dunn High School and is employed at Gringo, Inc.

A reception followed the wedding in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hodges, uncle and aunt of the bride, greeted guests. The wedding cake was topped with a nosegay of white daisies and yellow roses.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycet-tes have to announced that Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Weathington are this months recipients of the Yard of the Month award. Mr. and Mrs. Weathington reside at 315 E. Main St., Winterville.

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THE

Presbyterian

Church

America

OUR DOCTRINAL STANDARDSOur first and final rule for all doctrine, faith and practice is Gods Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error in the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in ail matters of faith and practice. Therefore,all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible.

OUR CHURCHS VISIONAll of our teaching and preaching* is centered in the Bible. We believe Gods Word provides the answers to todays situation, just as it did 2000 years ago. Just as man breaking Gods laws disrupts the ecological balance, so man breaking Gods spiritual laws upsets mans relationship with other men and God. Submission to Gods Word, the Bible, is the key to resolving these problems.

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ENTIRE SELECTION

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Thru Sat., June 23rd

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ENTIRE SELECTION

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Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard

Shop 10 AM to 9 PM Mon.-Fri. Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7033

downtown greenviile

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No Payment Until October 1st...

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BUY A COAT IN 95 WEATHER! OF COURSE. . .AND WHAT BETTER TIME THAN NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST. OUR BUYERS SCOUTED THE NEW YORK MARKETS FOR FIRST QUALITY COAT BARGAINS, FOUND THESE AND PRICED THEM WAY LOW! BETTER ACT NOW AND BEAT INFLATIONARY PRICES. . . YOU'RE SURE TO FIND THESE SAME COATS HIGHER THIS WINTER.

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 5 p.m. Thursday andFriday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 758-2176

C-Tlw Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jime 17, IWB

Rena Beaman, Charles Shackleford Wed Friday

Rena Wanelle Beaman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph E. Beaman of Greenville, became the bride of Charles Eugene Shackleford, son of Mr. John Shackelford and the late Mrs. Minnie Jenkins Shackleford. FYiday, 7 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed b> the Rev E. L. Newton in the Greenville Church of God.

A program of wedding music was (MPCsented by Obie Godley. organist. Rena Riggs, soloist, sang. MTiitherThou Goest and The Wedding Praver

The church was decorated with a 15-branch brass crescent candelabra with an arrange-meiR on each side of white chrysanthemums and yellow

cushion poms. Palms of emerald greenery were also used. The couple knelt on a brass kneeling bench. Pews were marked with white bridal satin.

The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white carnation corsages. The mother of the bride wore a formal length dress of li^t turquoise blue with a scalloped lace jacket. The bridegrooms stepmother wore a formal length rose dress.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie, designed with an open neckline featuring a stand-up Queen Anne collar

outlined in scalloped chantilly lace with pearl clusters. The em-poire bodice was overlaid in imported French chantilly lace, with sheer organza shepherdess sleeves trimmed in scalloped chantilly lace. The A-line skirt was enhanced by a panel of knife pleated organza from which the reddingcote design flowed to an attached chapel length train of imported French chantilly lace edged and trimmed at the hemline with scalloped lace. The bride wore a tiered illusion veil, held in place by a camelot cap overlaid with chantilly lace beaded with pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and yellow gypsophilia, with white lace bows and

streamers with daisies in love knots. White lace ribbons were interspersed throu^out the bouquet.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Gaye Neal of Winterville. She wore a formal length orchid dress and carried a white chrysanthemum with greenery, orchid bows and streamers. Bridesmaids were Nora Shackleford, sister of the bridegroom, and Teresa Manning, both of Greenville. They wore formal length light blue dresses and carried flowers identical to the matron of honors arrangement.

Eugene Joyner served as best man. Ushers were Franklin C.

Tripp and Mel Boyd, both of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Jane

Williams directed the wedding and Mrs. Connie Boyd presided at the bridal register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception was held honoring the bridal couple after the ceremony. The refreshment table was decorated with yellow carnations, daisies and cushion poms. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Virginia Gladson. Punch was served by Mrs. Inez Tripp. Mrs. Della Evans greeted the guests,with good-byes said by Mr. and Mrs. James Tripp.

Green Springs Park Is The Scene Of Moore-Garris Wedding

Tbnresa Damone Garris of Greenville and Sgt. Akram William Karkoukli Moore of Camp Lejeune United States Marine Base. Jacksonville, were united in marriage Saturday, 11 a.m., in Green Springs Park. Father John Price conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Damone of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of C<rf. (Ret.) and Mrs. James Hickey of Vadito, N. M.

The bride given in marriage by her father, and her son, Joseph Allan Garris, chose a floor length peach gown with attached cape and peasant neckline. She carried a bouquet of variegated flowers and sonia roses, with matching flowers in her hair.

Carol Klingenschmidt of Greenville served as honor attendant. She selected a navy blue floor length gown with a sheer cape in shades of blue and

gray. She carried a bouquet of variegated flowers with navy streamers.

Miss Tammy Damone of Tar-boro, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a light blue dotted swiss gown with puff sleeves and lace trim and carried a basket trimmed in light blue ribbons.

Sgt. Don Anderson of Camp Lejeune served as best man. Ushers were Michael Damone of Greenville, brother of the bride,

and Sgt. Kevin Kvenlog of Paris Island, S. C. Members of the Military Honor Guard of the 82nd Weapons Division from Camp Lejeune also participated in the ceremony. David Lynn Garris of Greenville, son of the bride, served as ring bearer.

A reception was held at the brides home, with live music and a buffet luncheon served to guests. Guests included the bridegrooms parents and grandparents, as well as Mrs.

Bonnie Belle Bedsole of Wilmington, great-aunt of the bride. The three-tier wedding cake featured rosebuds which matched the brides gown.

Following a wedding trip to Damascus, Syria, the couple will reside at Camp Lejeune.

The bride is a 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pacific Palisades High School and attended California College, Santa Monica, Calif.

I Births I

Nabouse

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. R. Graham'Nahouse of Granville, a daughter. Elizabeth Rose. June 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nah(Hise is the former Nancy Elizabeth Fritts of Lexington.

Chavis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank .lunior Chavis, Falkland, a dau^ter, Monica Marie, June 7 in Pitt CO. Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris, 302 S. Bubba St., Greenville, a son, Rodney Level!, June 8 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Randy Dixon, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, William Bradley, June 8 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Foreman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade Foreman. 205 Nichols Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Jana Lynn, June 8 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

High Heels Can Be Hazardous. . . Miss Rita Faye

Manning Wed

Engagement Announcea

DONNA JOYCE MURE[Y..Ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murray of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Timothy Edward Moye of Winston-Salem, son of Jessie R. Moye III of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Bob G. Goss of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Aug. 12.

By KAREN BACHMAN CHAPEL HILL - From their beginnings in the 16th Century to the moment a little girl wobbles m her mothers shoes, high heels have been a hallmark of womens fashion.

This spring, high heels are back .And. said a podiatrist at .North Carolina Memorial Hospital, so are a large number of women patients.

I know within a few months of these shoes being on the market again. I will have to add on to my waiting room. said Dr. Richard S. Lotwin. The reason is. theyre not very sensible. A body on a high heel is much like a camera on a tripod thats had one leg lifted. You have to do a lot to keep it from falling. But that hasnt stopped women from wearing them.

WTiat they do is enhance attractiveness, said Lotwin. "They give a woman a long, legg> look. Even ladies with fat ankles dont look so fat when thwre standing on their toes. To compensate for the forward shift in body wei^t the shoes cause. Lotwin said women inadvertently hi^light the more sensual paiils of their bodies, and adjust their gait so theres ' more hustle to the bustle.

But they're also responsible for a string of ailments that include sprained ankles and

broken bones, back pain, calf pain, hammer toes, bunions, foot ulcer, athletes foot and degenerative arthritis of the joints. Medical attention associated with high heels can range from regular visits to the doctor to surgery, he said.

In the first place, high heels were invented by an idiot, Lotwin said. Most toe boxes (inside the shoes) are triangular shaped while most feet are almost rectangular shaped, sort of like trying to put a square peg in a round hole.

High heels have nothing to do with function, he added, but they do change how our body works and reacts.

High heels on a woman change her center of gravity, Lotwin said. And theres not much to stand on. The result is less force to push a person into an abnormal position.

Its not just the heel, but the shoes narrowness, too, he added. The foots 26 bones are lifted to unnatural positions, pushing a womans weight forward. That, he explained, can cause a spontaneous break.

Back pain occurs from the way women hold their spines to compensate for the forward thrust the heels cause, Lotwin noted. The raised foot can cause permanent contracture of the calf muscle. And the problems

dont necessarily go away after the women stop wearing the heels.

Ive seen models and older women who have worn high heels for too long who couldnt get their heels down on the ground with their shoes off. Lotwin pointed out. Their calf muscles are in a permanent state of contracture and they have to walk on their toes.

If they try to change into something like a pair of tennis hsoes, Lotwin said theyre likely to injure their Achilles tendon. The healing of such injuries can be accompanied with the development of dense fibrous tissue, and the muscles can lose some of their elasticity forever.

Alarming as that may sound, Lotwin said thats not the worst he sees happen.

What price beauty? I cant tell you how many women come in asking me to cut off their little toes, which I refuse to do.

How long can a person wear the shoes before doing any damage the podiatrist cant say, but any wear at all increases the risk of falling.

In reality, the only people that benefit from high heels are the shoe industry and the podiatrists and orthopedic surgeons that treat the results of wearing them, said Lotwin. Certainly not the patient.

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Tune Your Plano

Call For An Annual Savings Plan

* 756-8040

Donald Wigent ^ jj

ECU PI*no Technician

Rita Faye Manning and Gary Wayne Stalling, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday, 7 p.m., at Faith Assembly of God. The Rev. Larry Downy conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn Man-ning of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Henry J. Stallings and Mrs. Judy Stallings, both of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of white silkened organza over peau de sole designed with a hi^ neckline, encircled with silk venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by appliques of venise lace that extended on down to and around the waistline. The sheer long sleeves were styled with miniature lace rows edged in ruffled organza trimmed in lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged in matching lace, with floral lace appli

ques on the full skirt. The bride wore an illusion veil edged in cluny lace held in place by a camelot cap overlaid in lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, with babys breath and white streamers.

Debbie Manning, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville served as matron of honor, with Kim Davis of Greenville, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor. They wore formal length pale green dresses and carried white mums with green streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kathy Lloyd and Sharon Burroughs, both of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of pale yellow and carried white mums with yellow streamers. Junior bridesmaid was Robin Cates of Greenville, cousin of the bride, who chose a formal gown of yellow and white. She carried white mums with yellow streamers. Rice girl was Dawn Cates of Saratoga, cousin of the bride. She wore a dress identical to the junior bridesmaids gown.

Organist and soloist Jerry Smith of Walstonburg presented a program of nuptial music.

Tony Manning of Greenville, uncle of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Mike and Wilbur Manning of Greenville, brother and uncle of the bride. Ricky Cates of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Mrs. Jean Davis and Mrs. Geraldine Manning assisted in serving the cake after the couple cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Angela Corey also assisted in serving refreshments. Mrs. Annette Bunting presided at the register. Mrs. Jerry Smith served as the wedding director.

The bride is a rising senior at North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed as a brick mason with Manning Construction.

lOB & FLO ratKINS

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC No. MC-130282 735-0995

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro

* sptcmi wviTimoM N.C.

TO JOiM us on * 27530

CHARTIRID BUS TOUR IN 1974.

AUG. 1M9 SEPT. 1-9

Nashville, Tn Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Country Music Hall of Fame.

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SEPT. 28-30 Nashville, Tn Grand Ole Opry,

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Wtfto or call for dotaHt aidvding dopailaro poiati.

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According to the psychiatrist, the woman reported dreaming she was running down Main Street naked, wearing only a pair of high-heeled shoes. It was the most embarrassing thing, she told him. They were last years style.

Special

Come In Today For A

Shampoo Set Or

Shampoo Blow-Dry And Get A Haircut

$iOO

For I

See Helen or Lou Special Good June 11-23

Mitchells

Hairstyling Salon

Pitt Pla/a 756-2950 or 756-4042

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRL^CH FARE Jellied Madrilene Chicken-liver Omelet Croissants BerryPreserves BERRY PRESERVES Well worth making.

1 quart (about) fully ripe strawberries, rinsed and hulled 4 cups sugar ^4 cup ruby port ^4 cup water 1 box (U4-ounce) fruit pectin

Crush, do not puree, qnough strawberries to measure 2 cqjs. Gradually stir in sugar. Turn into an electric blender and whirl until mixture is blended. With a long-handle spoon stir in port; let stand in blender container for 10 minutes. In a small saucepan stir together water and pectin: stirring constantly, bring to a boil and boil 1 minute; ^adually stir into fruit mixture in blender. Whirl until just mixed about 4 minute. At once pour into sterilized 4-pint (no larger) jars; cover with caps and screw barxls. Let stand at room temperature until set - usually 24 hours. Store in freezer. Makes five 4-pint jars plus about 4 ct^).

Patio

Dinner

Bride-elect Jennifer Kim Jones and her fiance, J. Patrick McLaughlin, were special guests at a patio dinner given in honor of the engaged couple by the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Jones entertained at their residence Saturday. Wedding attendants and other guests were served a four-course dinner and dessert of homemade cake and ice cream.

The McLaughlin-Jones wedding is planned for late summer.

ANNUAL SPRING..

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE

SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1979

FLEA MARKET

Great Opportunity for housewives and husbandsj(Yard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,^garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*.civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and;everything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs. * ^ . . ,

Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.

If youre going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall 'If

not join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies.

FREE Concflrt - Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band Sponaorad by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

Thinking Room And Comfort ?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-^Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Sale

Sheets, towels, drapes, curtains

and more 20% off.

Save on towels

Sale 2.39 to 9.59

Orig. $3 to $12. Print and solid bath towels.

Sale 1.99 to 6.39 Orig. 2.50 to $8. Hand towels.

Sale 1.19 to 3.19. Orig. 1.50 to $4.

Wash cloths.

Save on scatter rugs.

Sale 4.79 to 23.99

Orig. 5.99 to 29.99

A group of solid scatter rugs. Various sizes and colors.

Save on table cloths, placemats and napkins.

Sale 1.19 to 18.99

Orig. 1.50 to $24

A group of table cloths, placemats and napkins. Various colors and prints.

Save on sheets.

Sale 6.39 to 13.59

Orig. 7.99 to 16.99

A group of print sheets. Twin, full, queen, king sizes.

Sale 3.19 to 6.39

Orig. 3.99 to 7.99. Pillowcases.

Save on bedspreads and comforters.

Sale 27.99 to 51.99

Orig. $35 to $65. A group of quilted print bedspreads and comforters in twin, full and queen sizes.

\Save on drapes and curtains.Sale 12.99 to 70.99

Orig. $17 to S89. A group of print drapes lined and unlined in odd sizes.Sale 3.19 t 34.39

Orig. 3.99 to 42.99. A group of sheers, curtains and panels.

Save on kitchen towels, pot holders, dishcloths and aprons.

Sale 79 to 6.79

Orig. $1 to 8.50

A group of kitchen towels, pot holders, aprons and dish cloths.

Save on bird prints.

Sale 19.99. Orig.645

A group of framed bird prints.

Save on shower curtains. Sale 4.79 to 18.99.

Orig. $6 to $24. A group of print shower curtains.

Save on bath mats, lid covers and tank sets.Sale 2.79 to 13.39

Orig. 3.50 to 16.79. A group of bath mats, lid covers and tank sets.This is

dCPenney

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

Shop10A.M. Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

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

Knows The Agony Of Twins Joined At Head

BUNTON TWINS TODAY - RecenUy reunited, Teresa Bunton Ward (left) and Virginia Bun-ton are shown i^opping in Elkhart, Indiana. The twins were joined at their foreheads at birth and surgically separated at the age of four months. (AP Laserphoto)

Olympic Skater Now A Dancer

FOND DU LAC. Wis. (AP) -Cherrie Stroukoff, whose husband went from Olympic skating to ballroom dancing, recommends a dance floor for enhancing domestic harmony.

One couple openly told us it definitely saved their marriage, says Mrs. Stroukoff, who runs the Fondy Academy of Dance with her husband Peter. Now they have candlelight dinners and go out togeth

er again,

Stroukoff, a member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1968, and his wife met about five years ago in Tulsa, Okla., while both worked at a dance studio there.

Stroukoff later managed a Fred Astaire studio franchise in Nashville, Term. Then, three years ago while visiting relatives here, the couple decided to open their own studio.

The Stroukoffs, both 30 and

Spealting of Your Health...

^ Lester LCokman.M.H.

When the Face Lift Falls

I had a face-lift operation two years ago. I invested a lot of hope and money in having this done. Now, everyone admits there is absolutely no change in how I look. S^e think the skin has dropped so much that I look even older than I did before the operation. I would have another face lift by another plastic surgeon if I thought I wouldnt be headed for disappointment again. What is your opinion? Mrs. S.L., iOl. Dear Mrs. L:

Even the most skillful plastic surgeons prepare their patients for the possibility that the facial lift operation will not hold up indefinitely. It is true that in most instances five to eight years is considered the, life span of such an operation. But the number of years is no reflection on the surgical skill of the plastic surgeon. Rather, it depends on the physiological makeup of the patients skin and healing capacity.

Unfortunately, it is im-po^ble for surgeons to anticipate the final result of any cosmetic surg^, or how long it wUl be sustained. Surgeons, therefore, spend a great deal of time with their patients before the operation informing them of the uncertainties, the risks and even the disappointments that are sometimes associated with cosmetic surgery. In fact, surgeons even try to dissuade patients from such operations if they feel the results will not fulfill all their hopeful dreams.

Slight revisions of the operatim may often bring

Landmark Baptist Church

l/\/e/comes You

Sunday School ..........10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship.............11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening................6:30 P.M.

Wednesday Evening...........7:30 P.M.

(Nursery Provided For All Services) FarmvilleHwy.-264W.

(REV. JOHN WOODLEY)

^ DENNIS MONTGOMERY They did and last week the Associated Press Writer two girls were reunited after a

BUTLER, Tenn. (AP) - Set- year of being miles apart. Te-tllng in the steel glider on the resa had married and moved to shady porch of her home in the Indiana and Virginia - Ginny, hollow, Mrs. Virginia Maude as she is called - had stayed Buntrm thought of the woman at home on the family tobacco far away in Utah whose twin farm in the Iron Mountains, daughters jdned at the head On this day, Mrs. Bunton re-were recently separated by sur- membered. geons. I just wanted to die, she

She knows the agony of the said, because 1 didnt know mother. what to do, you know. I look

I think of her often. Mrs. back and I dont know how I Bunton said. You are all the did it. time worried. I guess as long Ginnys fingers al^ently as they live there will be wor- drum on the piece of perforated ries. plastic that guards the gap in

Mrs. Bunton toys with the her skull and protects her idea of telephoning Salt Lake brain. Shell wear it taped be-City, if only to offer Patricia neath her dark brown hair for Hansen some understanding. the rest of her life. Teresa has

Her own daughters were bom one as well.

A shy, reticent girl who fared not so well as her sister in the separation, Ginny squints her hazel eyes and stmggles to remember when it was she understood that other children were different.

Our mother told us about it and then she showed us, you know, in the newspapers, she said.

Teresa says, It was when I was about 10 or 11 years old, probably, when I realized what it was all about. It really felt good to be one of them, a Siamese twin, and that we lived and lived to be separated and we lived afterwards, too, because we are the only two known except for these other ones.

Her mind was on 18-month-old Lisa and Elisa Hansen struggling for survival as she

parents of a 7-year-old daugh-

a,ler did no?

anyone who asks that it Is a

A AccA/viafo/1

main ingredient in a happy household.

joined at the head 23 years ago.

It was on Aug. 9, 1956, that Mrs. Bunton. her father and a neighbor lady climbed into a Plymouth at 3 a.m. and twisted throu^ the hills to the Eliza-bethton hospital 30 miles away.

She was 21 years old and three months a widow. It was her third delivery and it nearly killed her. A day later her tired father, a missionary Baptist preacher named John McCloud, reappeared with the news that shed had given birth to Siamese twins, joined above the right foreheads. Together they weighed but 7 pounds and 3 ounces.

Doctors expected neither tiny Teresa Kay nor Virginia Kate to live.

AT THREE MONTHS Siamese twin daughters of Virginia Maude Bunton Virginia Kate, left, and Teresa Kay, are shown about 3 mtm-

ths after their birth on August 9,1957. The twins were joined at their heads. (AP Laserphoto)

SUMMER

GYMNASTICS

PROGRAM

REGISTRATION:

Swday, inne 17, U p.m.

PACE ACADEMY GYM

Or Call 796-2244

SESSIONS: lone 18-Augiist 17

Flexible Scheduling Depending On Degree Of Participation

COST

$2.50 PER SESSION HOUR

INSTRUCTOR: Pat Kinlaw

A four-paragraph Associated Press dispatch was the only no-

Dancing makes you aware "f ^^em printed in Nash-of the other person, Mrs. ville s morning newspaper.

But word reached the late U.S. Rep. B. Carroll Reece

stroukoff said. When dancing, you constantly are thinking of

part easier.

We are both always trying

to make the other person look NenrnloPiral Diseases

better, Stroukoff said. Our

whole day is spent this way.

'The Stroukoffs, whose studio is a 25-by 28-foot room in their home, specialize in teaching adult couples ballroom dancing.

Reece flew Mrs. Bunton and the infants to the National In-

and Blindness, a clinical center at the National Institutes of Health at Bethesda, Md.

Dr. Maitland Baldwin took charge of the case and the gov-

twins lost interest in bone grafts or other attempts to make them whole.

Once they tried to implant a steel plate in Teresas skull, but it wasnt successful.

rhe place, its really soft, she said.- When the plastic headpiece is off you can take it off and see the heart beat. Until they were 13, the twins wore padded bonnets for protection. They attended public school their first year, but from then on, through high school, they were tutored at home.

The girls had photos made for the high school annual and attended Johnson County High in Mountain City for the first time on May 31, 1976 graduation day.

A year earlier, Rick Ward had come down from Indiana to visit his grandparents. In December he married Teresa and they moved to Granger, Ind., a suburb of South Bend.

Ginny stayed in the hollow

nnlka rii^theniie routines and emment Stood the expense. The and sometimes she sounds lone poiKa, aiscoineque routines ana u,qc a i

girls father, Raymond, was a 39-year-old disabled veteran when he died of a heart attack and his children were entitled to medical benefits.

The tissue linking Ginny and Teresa was less than 3 inches

even belly dancing.

When they find time, they travel to C3iicago and as far as California in search of professional trainers who can expand their repertoire. They occasionally compete in dance contests.

Stroukoff is from a family of by 4 inches. But there was an records.

ice skaters his brother,

Andy, was the nations No. 2

ly. Girlfriends? ive not got none, she said. No, Ive not got no boyfriend right now either. I did have one.

I cook and do the house work and mow the yard and I watch TV and listen to

church three times a week. And she writes to her sister often.

Ginny and Teresa saw each other for the first time in nearly a year on June 5 when The Associated Press reunited them in Granger for photographs.

i always just thou^t of myself as normal, Teresa said. Im proud to be one of the Siamese twins, just really proud to be one.

Sometimes Ginny wonders, Why me?

Teresa wants to have children of her own.

Ive always dreamed of having twins, a little boy and a little girl, she said.

That brought the Hansen twins back to mind.

Whenever I find out there is an article about it, well go out and get it because Im fascinated about the way things are going with them and, like I said, I hope they have a really happy life and get along okay, well as we have.

I hope their life, Ginny said thoughtfully, is a better one.

gratifying results. It would be wise to go back to your doctor and discuss this possibility with him.

Changing doctors for another face lift does not guarantee or insure a better or l(xiger-sustained result.

* * *

I have an allergic nose. It runs clear fluid, it itches and I sneeze incessantly. For years this hai^iened only in the fall, the ragweed season. Now my miseries have extended to the spring. In addition, Ive started to wheeze when I take deep breaths. Can aOergies change from time to time? I havmt heen doing anything different I live in tiie same neighborhood and I have no animals. - Miss D.M., N.Y. Dear Miss M.:

You certainly give a classical description of the miseries of allergy. Your story is not an unusual one. Normally, the offending substance or pollen in the air fits into a time cycle. Sometimes, one or more irritating pollens, working in conjunction with eadi other, may produce these symptoms at differoit times of the year.

The body responds in peculiar ways to offending substances. Some people develop nasal symptoms, others may develop itdiing eyes, still others get giant hives of the skin. And in many instances, the brondiial tubes are irritated and produce asthmatic wheezes that are not a true asthma.

Allergies do change and must be actively treated with the new drugs that are now available.

ice dancer last year Dancing by itself, said Mrs. Stroukoff, isnt guaranteed to save a deteriorating marriage. Most professional dancers I

outside chance the brains were bridged and the operation would be but the third of its kind.

On Dec. 11, in a seven-hour surgery, the girls were parted. They were four months and two

Ginny reads each night from her Bible, a leatherbound volume where she keeps a newspaper photo of Ginny and Teresa connected. She goes to

know who have married their . ..

For the first time, the babies

partners eventually split up or at least go out and get another partner, she said.

But she said she had yet to see marriage spoiled by dancing, and had never known a reasonably sound marriage that wasnt improved by it. Its a great way to get people back together again, or closer together, ^e said, acknowledging it might not be the first thing a marriage counselor would recommend; Its something most people wouldnt think of.

She said she and her husband tried to suggest that idea to their customers by dancing for them. People expect so much in a first marriage, and when it fails, you are willing to try harder at the second marriage. But you have to find happiness in yourself.

Mrs. Stroukoff was bom to Assembly of God C3iurch missionaries in Borneo, where she said ^ had learned Western and Oriental dances before finishing high school in America.

The Stroukoffs have hired three teaching assistants to help handle their growing business, whose patronage is getting more oriented to couples, she said.

This year, we have more couples than we do singles, while last year there were more single customers than coiqiles, she said.

'That may just mean a shift in disco dance styles. Tastes change from season to season, you know, she said. But certainly we are seeing a lot more couples, and we like to think weve had something to do with it.

slept in separate cribs. Soon each rested with a large doll so they wouldnt miss one another.

Though a University of Illinois specialist. Dr. Anthony N. Silvetti, successfully grafted sections of embryonic calfskin across the open skulls, the girls tost copious amounts of fluid from their brains.

Forty-two days later, Ginny developed Friedlanders bas-cillus meningitis.

Ginny clung to life but developed epileptic seizures and still takes phenobarbital each day to stave them off..

The girls were 14 months old before they returned to Bunton Hollow.

But with the supplementary surgeries and check-ups, the NIH hospital became their second home throughout their childhood.

Baldwin died in 1970 and the

DEBBIES

SM Of Dance

Classes Offered In Eurythmics (age 3 & 4), Adult Exercise & Beginning Intermediate & Advanced Ballet, Tap & Jazz -For All Ages.

Call Debbie 4631, After 6

Little, 746-

Or Write To:

Debbies School of Dance

Rt.l, Box 652, Wildwood Dr. Ayden, N.C. 28513

downtown K^greenviHe

The Professional World in White Depends on Clinic!

Comfortable, durable and practical are the qualities that the world in white looks for and depends on. Clinic has that! The Pert is designed with a white smooth leather upper, and white nap sole. The lace-up oxford styling gives plenty of support. Other features include a spring heel, unlined and ventilation perforations on inside shank area. Sizes 7% to 10 AA, 5 to 10 B, 6A to 9 C.

29.00

1960-1979 Twentieth year of progressive aquatic activities.

Director Ray H Martinez. B.S.. M.S . Ph 0. Professor. Department o( Health and Physical Education. E C U Coach of Swimming tor K years {retired Irom coaching in t968). AAU Kipulh Award Recipient and NCAA Master Coach.

Coordinator Mrs Inez N Martinez. R N B S , M A, Ed.

Associate Professor. E C. U School of Nursing

TOTAL SWIMMING PROGRAM

Infants individual Instruction- By ApDOinlment

Children - Hour Long Classes At 11 (X) A M . 1 00 P M , 2 00 P M . 3:00 P M Classes Begin June 25. July 9. July 23. August 6 Adults - Two Hour Classes. Mon. Wed & Fn Evenings Classes Begin Mon June25. July9 July23, Aug 6

Stroke Mechanics Boys and Girls Beyond Beginners Level 10-11 A M Classes

Begin Mon . June 25. July 9. July 23, Aug 6

Resident Competitive Progranri For Advance Competitive Training -Boys. 10 to 16

Recreation By Membership Individual or Family Membership

FACILITICS He.itedpool 75 by 36 Bathhouse Paiku

CONTACT

Ray or Inez Martinez

Phone 756-2667 (or at the pool. 756-4900)

INTRODUCTORY OFFER ENDS JUNE 23RD.

Shop Monday Through Wednoaday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phono 7SI-Z176.

OURNEWESTL

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visit Singer today and take CAVE^40^^k^' advantage of a terrific introductory offer.

Save $40 when you buy our newest machine. And save even more when you start sewing all the latest fashions for you and your family.

This Stylist* machine has 8 built-in Fashion * and Flexi-Stitch * patterns, and a free-arm to make hard-to-reach places easy to sew. Plus lots of convenient extras including a front drop-in bobbin, a built-in buttonholer and snap-on presser feet. Model 834.

ASINCER ZIG-ZAG MACHINE FOR $99

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SINGER

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aarfTf

The Oitfly RcOactor, Grewllle. N.C.-Simtey, June 17.l97-C-9

PEDICAB DRIVER John Doc Halh day mves two passengers. Jill Belliveau and Sharon Atkan. a nde to the beach t Waikiki in Honolulu. An estimated 180 pedicabs are operating on the island.

Pedicabs Relief To Tired Feet

By HOLLY KURTZ Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - When the feet get tired and theres standing room only on the buses, the visitor in Waikiki can hop a ride on a pedicab a cross between a bicycle and an Asian rickshaw.

The pedicab drivers travel the streets of Waikiki along with the cars, taxicabs and buses, pedaling tourists for an average 5-15-minute ride to hotels, restaurants and shops.

Its an open-air vehicle, with one wheel and the drivers seat in front, and two wheels with a cushioned seat in back wide enough for two adults.

Its a novelty, like cable cars are to San Francisco, says driver David Grollnek, 25, who came to Hawaii from Los Angeles in 1977.

Its too,nice a day to take a bus, said Helen Cameron of San Diego, Calif., who took the 10-minute ride from the center of Waikiki to a morning hula show.

A pedicab is typically Hawaiian, not in a rush. I came here to escape the hustle and bustle, she added.

The going rate for two people traveling 10 or 15 minutes is $5, and a single person usually pays $3 or $4. Traveling to a location outside Waikiki may cost $10 to $15 for two, and a one-hour tour runs $20.

Fares are not regulated; they are set by the driver, who pays $8 for a 12-hour rental of a pedicab and then keeps his fares and tips.

Theres no exact count, but pecficab-company owners and

city officials estimate 150 to 180 IVIQ0QZin6 lOl ' pedicabs are in operation here, almost all in the Waikiki resort area.

and Im my own boss, says Kevin Kennedy, 22, an electrical engineering major at the University of Hawaii.

This is my living, he noted. Some pedicab drivers are here just to have enough money for the bike and food and a couple beers. Some just earn enough for a ticket to Australia.

Grollnek says the job offers a cultural lesson.

Everyones the same. They just have different customs, he says. Its like going around the world and staying in one place.

Female pedicab drivers say they dont want riders to feel guilty that the women are working too hard.

The women are just as capable, says Sharon Freeman, 21, who came here from San Francisco nearly three years ago.

You can socialize, get a tan and make pretty good money, sai^ Miss Freeman, who was working another part-time job in addition to the pedicab driving. Now shes going to try living on the driving alone.

About $30 a day is average take-home pay, she said. Many drivers say they average $30 to $50 a day, but some veteran drivers have reputations of making more than $60.

Some people have complained to lawmakers that pedicabs are a traffic nuisance and that drivers free to set their own rates charge non-English speaking tourists more than other customers.

Young men and women become pedicab drivers for different reasons.

I can pick my own hours

CENTENARY DISPLAY

PARIS (UPI) - More than 300 lithographs by Honor Daumier, Frances great 19th century cartoonist, are on display at St. Denis museum in Paris to mark the centenary of his death.

Single Adults

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AF) -The Southern Baptist Sunday school board has launched a monthly magazine for single adults called Christian Single.

Aimed at those who have never married or who are divorced or widowed, the magazine was originated at a time when many churches are showing increased concerned for single members.

It is to emphasize features about single peoples lifetyle issues, tips for everyday living and daily devotional helps.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAYTHROUGH WEDNESDAY.

OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

^DOOR BUSTERC

BOYS, JR. BOYS PRINTED T-SHIRTS

Reg.

2.57,

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80*

Novelty Fronts. Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7, Boys Sizes 8-18.

Mens Gym Shorts

Poly/cotton twill gym shorts for men with elastic waist. Many colors with constrasting trim. Sizes S-XL.

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MENS ELASTIC BACKED

BLUE JEANS

100% cotton Jeans. Sizes range from waists 30-36.

Reg. 14.97 Save 7.97

Hurry While Supplies Last.

Special One Tima Buy Includes ^ ... Seriuekert .. . Mock EyoMA . .. Bolder PHntt

Kitchen Fresh Cookies

Delicious Kitchen Fresh Cookies in a wide range of creams and wafers...weight varies in package.

Easy Does It...

INSTANT SUN DRESSES

No pattern, no special skills necessary...just sew one seam, adjust hem and presto...a snappy fashion! All fabrics are machine washable in warm water. Each piece has 6V2" shirred bodice. Fits all sizes.

1/2

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Print design wading pool is 60 wide and 12 deep. Great for lots of outdoor summer fun.

Scooby Ooo, and Turtle Prints

499

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1.98

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MENS TANK TOPS

Cool comfort that only tank tops can provide for hot summer days and nights. Select from coordinating solids or stripes of carefree polyester and cotton blend.

Reg. 2.47

BMK>R BUSTER!

- ROSES BRAND ALUMINUM FOIL

Roses Brand aluminum foil for storing foods, freezing foods, and more. 25 rolls. A great value.

Reg. 36* Roll

3/88

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HI-DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

Soft, all purpose paper towels. Theyre highly absorbent and strong. Jumbo roll with 2-ply sheets.

Reg. 68* Roll

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Beautiful house plants in 10 hanging baskets. Variety includes Begonias, Spider plants, Coleus and Impatient plants. .

somno

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

C-lO-The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, June 17. lOTO

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 17.1979

across

1 Woe is me!

5-it! (Amen)

9 Comedienne Lillie

12 Haul

13 Zhivago heroine

14 Tear

15 Actress:

Louise

16 Belgian river (var.)

17 Anger

U Bakers

helper

19 Nice season

20 Poppy or sesame

21 Word with generation

23 Morse code symbol

25 Warbler

28 Avers

32 Stun

33 Dessert, to many

34 Remark

36 Unruffled

37 Girls nickname

38 Attempt

39 and dance

42 To (Scot.)

44 And others (L. abbr.)

48 Bullfight cheer

49 Writer Gardner

50 Ivy League member

51 Legal matter

52 Vend

53 Director Kazan

54 Small child

55 Vegetables

56 Champs (rfficial DOWN

1 Play opener

2 Secular

3 English composer

4 Astrwianers pastime

5 Tired

6 Kiln

7(Tasses

8 Unit ol com

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

mam

\SBUm diKslD

HOQti fm\m aau

6-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 French cheese

10 Land of leprechauns

11 Mimicked 20 Sparkling,

asa gaze 22 Betel palm

24 Aquatic creature

25 Container 261 love (L.)

27 King Cole

29 Golf gadget

30 To lamb (dial.)

31 Sault -Marie

35 Menu offering 30 Hardens oneself

39 CHassify

40 Table spread

41 Word with

egg

43 breve

45 Tall, maybe?

46 Noun suffix

47 Thin

49 Sixth sense

I CRYPTOQUIP 6-16

BKXQURSA BKXQKUO BKXQSYIA

BSYURSA BROQIAAK

Yesterdays (^ryptoquip COLD DOLL CHILLED LITTLE CHILD.

Todays Cryptoquipclue: 0 equals N

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 the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

"f; 1979 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197 by Chlc.ago Tribune Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#K4 OA63 401097643 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 A ??1095 0 K64 4AQ9632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ954 ??732 OJ107 453 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 2 4 Pass 2 <7

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4104 <7Q54 0AK9765 4J5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A104 ??AKQ9 OQ1054 4Q4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 ?? Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

442 C?4 0KJ9843 4J872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

45 ^ 753 OAKI096 4J532 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <;? 14 Dhle. ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

45 9 753 0QJI0983 4J53 The bidding has proceeded: West Nurth East South

19 14 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send 61.85 to Goren-Donbles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to think out a new course of action whereby you have the enjoyments that appeal to you. Your creative ideas make it possible to have increased happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to pursue whatever means the most to you. Discuss the future with family members and friends. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A meeting with a loyal friend today can help you to further an important aim you have Take time for meditation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to be with those you want to be associated with in the days ahead. Pursue a personal wish and gain it easily.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for talking with experts in your line of endeavor so you can be more successful. Show that you have poise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to some place where you can get a better perspective of things so that you become more successful and happier in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan exactly how to keep promises made for the added progress you desire. Showing more affection for mate is wise now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to new contacts for added incentive you desire, since they could be of great help to you now. Improve your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk important matters over with family members and come to a complete agreement. Sidestep one who has strange ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to express your finest capabilities to those who mean a great deal to you. Be alert to outside conditions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Let your intuitive perceptions be your guide.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give more attention to outside affairs today and gain added prestige. Avoid one who pesters you on the phone too much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to add to present abundance and seek advice from loyal friends. Try to stretch our finances so you have more security.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to understand difficult problems, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Teach to be cheerful since there is a tendency toward depression in this nature. Don't neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is not good for departing from regular routines, but later new scenes and new environmental conditions may be necessary to achieve greater success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze our progress where career matters are concerned and know better how to proceed. You can easily gain personal aims now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time early in the day to study and better understand how to gain your most cherished goals. Express kindness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with good friends and see how far they will go to be of assistance to you. You can profit by attending a group affair.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in a civic matter and gain added prestige in your community. Good day for expansion in career matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put your advanced ideas across to others and gain their cooperation. Your intuition is working accurately, so heed its promptings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use a different approach in promises you have committed yourself to and get excellent results. Be more amiable with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gain the cooperation of associates and handle mutual affairs more harmoniously. Take no chances with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't neglect duties ahead of you and handle them to the best of your ability. Take time for social pleasures in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be charming with allies and enjoy greater satisfaction. Come to a better understanding with family members.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study every phase of a new project that could bring excellent benefits in the days ahead. Avoid one who bickers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain the cooperation of associates for whatever means the most to you now and get good results. Be careful of your credit.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Putting in more effort where your work is concerned can bring more benefits now. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always be alert to new ideas and methods of doing things, so keep busy studying early in life to make the most of this quality. A born leader here who can do wonders where the masses are concerned. Teach good manners.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Uganda Assured Church Relief

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -On a tour of this country, recently liberated from the dictatorial rule of Idi Amin, the head of World Vision International promised at least $500,000 for relief and reconstruction.

The Rev. Stanley Mooney-ham, who met with the new Uganda president Yusufu Lule about its needs, said eight years of Idi Amin have brought the country to its knees economically, socially and psychologically.

In New York, meanwhile, the Episcopal Churchs Presiding Bishops Fund authorized immediate disbursement of $50,000 in emergency aid to Uganda, and an additional $100,000 in the coming months. The World Council of Churches has appealed for $600,000 in ecumenical aid.

OPENED TO PUBLIC

STONOR, England (UPI) -Stonor Park, the stately home where the Camoys family has lived for more than 900 years, has opened to the public for the first time in its long history.

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Artist Is Painter Of Carousel Steeds

BETTER TO SEE YOU WITH - Not to UtUe Red Riding Hoods surprise or the Big Bad W(rirs eyes these giant loises are held by Laurie Wassilchalk and Barbara Bednarchik to demonstrate a lightweight plastic for

fashionable large eyeglasses. Tbe lenses are made (A the CR-39 optical plastic mcmomer, a PPG Industries plastic made in Ohio and used to meet new safety standards at about half the weight of glass laises. (AP Laserpboto)

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine (AP) With flowing manes and showy tails, the colorful carousel horses strain and run, nostrils flaring, feet high in the air.

R^ainting the antique carousel is a labor of love for Vincent Staley, a 74-year-old artist in temporary residence at this Oceanside resort.

Staley works with care, studying each flower on the saddle, slowly painting the carved blankets and straps, getting the carousel ready for the summer tourist onslaught.

This is the second largest carousel in the world, that 1 know of, he says. And the only other one like this one is gone now. No, this is one of the last big, carved wooden jobs. He restored the ride hes now repainting in 1971 after Palace Playland bought it from its owners in Euclid, Ohio. A 1901

classic, it had been in storage for years.

This beauty was built by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company, said Staley. Back in those days they didnt mass-produce things. They had this one model and they only made two of them.

There are 16 sections to the merry-go-round, each of them 13 feet wide. 'The dozens of horses lined up in four rows range from show horses to jumpers.

I bet you didnt know that all these rides were set up the same. The show horses the big, pretty ones are always on the outside. They get smaller as you get toward the inside, with small and medium jumpers, says Staley.

And they are all designed after real horses; that one there is an appaloosa, theres a pinto. And over there is a thor-

ou^bred ... I call him Big Red.

The white-bearded Staley, entering his 60th year as a commercial artist, respects the craftsmanship that went into making the horses he restores.

'ITiere are 250 pieces in those horses. The con4)any tpat built it hired Italian and German carvers who were making 20 cents an hour in Europe. They came here for big money 30 cents an hour.

An antique carousel is worth maybe a million dollars, he 'says, but who could put a price on such a thing? He ticks off what he thinks are the best rides on the continent and their locations; Atlanta, Toronto, Niagara Falls, N.Y.^ and, yes, Old Orchard Beach.

Staley has taken on an apprentice who now do^ only sanding and undercoating but will one day take over his shop.

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Campaign Managers Are Unloved, But Necessary

PEANUTS

By PETEK A. BROWN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Campaign managers are about as popular in presidential races as the oil companies are with motorists, but theyre just as necessary in getting where you want to go.

Six months before the election year even begins virtually everyone with White House ambitions has recruited their staffs many from the campaign junkies who are regulars in the political circus known as a presidential campaign.

A staff, especially these days, is very, very important. In a way candidates are no longer judged just on their own merits. A lot of judgments of how you <a candidate) are doing is made based on the quality of their staffs, says John P. Sears, Ronald Reagan's campaign manager.

Former California Gov. Reagan is the Republican frontrunner, in part because the brains behind his campaign is Sears, who helped put Richard Nixon in the White House in 1968 and evict Gerald Ford from it in 1976.

But former CIA Director George Bush has put together an impressive team headed by James A. Baker III, who directed Fords 1976 fall campaign which came from 20 points back to lose a squeaker.

In addition to Baker, Bush has recruited Robert Mosbach-er and Peter E. Teeley, who were Fords 1976 finance chairman and a campaign press secretary respectively. He also lured away David Keene, Reagans southern coordinator in 1976.

President Carter will field a new campaign team because his top aides from 1976 now hold White House jobs, but it is certain the key political decisions will be made at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., is taking dead aim at Carter in the Democratic primaries and although he hasnt named his campaign staff, it appears theyll be inexpierienced in national politics.

Presidential campaign managers must combine the management skills of a corporate executive with the instincts of a political ward healer. Traditionally, the campaign manager who does the hiring and firing, takes the heat for the mistakes and the ruffled feelings, and stays in the background when all goes well.

Its like running a business. Whether it be the soliciting of volunteers, marketing techniques or budgeting of money or hiring the right people, said Evan Dobelle, Carters campaign manager. You also have to have the confidence of the candidate and broad experience in the political world.

But just as important is your plan, says Sears, Politics is not a science, its not a business. Its often more like an art form its a creation. Its peale and putting them together.

Dobelle is a former mayor of Pittsfield, Mass., who switched from Republican to Democrat when he signed on with Carter for the 1976 election. He says he has worked on 37 state, national and local campaigns since 1960. Assisting him as political director wiil be Jack Walsh, a former aide to Boston Mayor Kevin White.

Dobelle may have the title, but theres little doubt senior White House aides, especially

Hamilton Jordan Carters 1976 campaign manager will make the key decisions in the presidents re-eiection campaign.

Sears, who ran Reagans primary campaign against Ford that came within a few delegates of deposing the incumbent and crippled him for the fall campai^ against Carter has become something of a media figure in his own right.

He got his first taste of presidential politics in 1966 when he left Nixons New York law firm to join the former vice presidents successful campaign for the White House.

Hooked ever since. Sears is an expert in the nuts and bolts of politics and works only for Republicans, but leaves the ideology to others within the conservative Reagan camp.

As a manager your job is not to pass judgement, but maximize your candidates support. Ive never tried to affect a candidates position, says Sears, a Washington lawyer when not trying to elect a president.

Sears and Dobelle agree experience in previous campaigns is valuable, but overrated.

Every one who starts isnt experienced. The only way you get experience is to do it. Dobelle said, referring to Carters 1976 campaign team, known as the Georgia Mafia, none of whom were involved in presidential politics before.

Sears warns not to overvalue experience. Everyone of these (presidential campaigns) is new. Every race is different, markedly different. You cant assume anything because other things have been true in the past. You have to look at where the electorate is going and where it will be situated at the time of the election.

Generally, campaign managers come from two groups those who are former aides to the candidate, or who are recruited by him because of their reputation.

In the latter category are political consultants who have set up their own businesses and make a living running campaigns, not only for the White House, but for Congress and governor as well. Former Texas Gov. John Connolly and Sen. Robert Dole, D-Kan., are employing such consultants to run their campaigns.

However, use of such services which are very expensive has declined recently because of federal law limiting campaign spending.

EVAN DOBELLE, may have the title as President Carters campaign manager, but there is little doubt senior White House aides will make the key decisions. (UPI Photo)

Connollys campaign, Mahe is a free lance political consultant, who hires out to work on Republican campaigns. His 1978 clients included Sen. Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire and Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, both of whom were surprise winners. Mahe is a former deputy chairman and executive director of the Republican National Committee.

James D. Nowlan Manager of Illinois Rep. John Andersons longshot candidacy. Nowlan last year ran Illinois Sen. Charles Percys re-election campaign. Nowlan, 37, is a former state lawmaker, aide to Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson and political science professor.

Don Sundquist Campaign manager for Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, for whom he has worked as a campaign aide since 1964. Sundquist, 43, is a former national chairman of the Young Republicans. A

businessman who has taken a leave from his firm for the campaign, Sundquist is also a former aide to Bill Brock, now Republiican national chairman who is also from Tennessee.

Thomas D. Bell Chairman of the board of Response Marketing Group, a Washing-ton-based management and communications firm that is handling Kansas Sen. Doles campaign for the GOP nomination.

Jerry Harkins Newly named head of Illinois Rep. Philip Cranes Republican campaign following mass staff resignations. A former staff aide to Crane and Missouri chairman of Sen. Barry Gold-waters 1964 presidential campaign, Harkins retired from politics in 1972 and became a banker in Dannellson. Iowa.

Here are brief discriptions of the others who will be calling the shots for their candidates during the presidential campaign:

Baker a Houston lawyer who came to prominence as Fords chief delegate hunter prior to the 1976 (X)P convention and was then given the overall job of running Fords campaign against Carter. A former marine and Princeton graduate. Baker, 49, has eight children.

Gray Davis & Tom Quinn Top advisors to California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. who are expected to direct his challenge in the Democratic primaries to Carter. Davis, 36, ran Browns 1978 re-election campaign and is his chief of staff. Quinn ran Browns 1974 campaign and is now director of the state Air Resources Board. Quinn has been Browns national political scout.

Eddie Mahe Jr. Director of forme- Texas Gov. John

Q>smetologists Heard Speaker

President Pat Tripp presided at a short business meeting of the Pitt County Affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association recently to announce plans for the National Beauty Salon Week, October 7-13, with the theme Todays Hairdresser Is Better Than Ever.

Qairol consultant Deborah Coleman of Raleigh, guest speaker, explained Clairols modified haircoloring formula. She demonstrated how to use the color wheel and how to customize shades for exact tone and depth. She concluded the session with a question and answer period.

Mrs. Tripp reminded members that affiliate meetings will not be held in July and August. The next meeting will be held September 10, with guest artist Mary Milton, North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee member, presenting the new fall-winter release.

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Honor Lists At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The following students were named to the Farmville Middle School Honor Roll for the final six weeks: Gary Hobgood, eighth grade; Phil Lewis and Angela Liver-man, seventh grade; Regina Mozingo, sixth grade.

The following students were named to the Principals List: Lynn Allen, Angela Cash, Wade Corbett, Donna Costner, Karen Dunn, Vickie Ellis, Rebecca Godley, Melanie Kue, Scott Little, Suzanne Moye, Kim Owens, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Kim Rouse, Jennifer Walston, Rhonda Walston and Lydia Worthington, eighth grade.

Michelle Allen, Martha Britt, Kelly Hobgood, Kelly Johnson, Jenny Joyner, Tonuny Mayo and Sandra McLawhron, seventh grade; Matthew Barbour, Gina Pennell, Bobby Lynn Evans, Amy Tyer, Jeffrey Dixon, Kevin Futrell, Kim Baker, Gina Banta, Cathy Gilbert, Fran Little, Vivian Roebuck, Pam Walston, Michael Cherry, Ricky Mewbom, Cynthia Perry, Henry Avery, Pam Joyner and April Wainwright, sixth grade.

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Wins Extension Of Scholarship

ATLANTA, GA. - Joyce Ruth Evans of Greenville, a studait at East Carolina University, has been awarded an extension of her Ralph McGill Scholarship fw her senior year.

The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund offers scholarships to students who have completed at least two years of college and v(*o have demonstrated a firm interest in the news and editorial phase of newspapers.

NABIED TO DEANS LIST WILMINGTON - Edwin Harrison Dixon III of Greenville has been named to the spring semester Deans List at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

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Balloonist Says Sport Soaring

By SKIP WOLLENBERG Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Hot-air balloonist David Eastland says last years flight across the Atlantic by three Americans gave the sport its biggest lift in years.

This will probably be one of balloonings biggest growth years in history, the 40-year-old, nine-year veteran of pleasure and commercial flights said.

The first successful trans-Atlantic balloon flight ended in the summer of 1978 in France where the sport had been bom 195 years earlier.

Eastland teaches a non-credit course in hot-air ballooning at the University of Tennessee-Nashville.

Its the fourth time he has taught the course. He has 20 students, 11 of them women.

Most of them are a little different from average folks. They are looking for something a little different, something more exciting, to do, he said.

The course, which usually includes a fli^t, is often filled by mail-in registration weeks before classes begin.

Eastland said the sport of hot-air ballooning had originated in 1783 in France, but had died out in the early 1800s because there was no easy-to-use fuel source available to keep the balloons inflated.

There were some balloons used for observation in the Civil War, but since it isnt a stee-rable aircraft, it wasnt possible to go from Point A to Point B with any degree of accuracy, he said.

Not that the early balloonists didnt try. Eastland said early pilots had experimented with pedals, sails and hand cranks to steer the aircraft.

A breakthrough for the sport came in the 1960s, when manufacturers developed synthetic fabrics such as nylon for the balloon envelope and propane for a fuel.

Nylon is sturdy, lightweight and able to withstand the ultraviolet rays of the sun. Propane was cheaper and safer than hydrogen or helium as a fuel.

There are 1,500 to 2,000 balloons in the United States to-

UNBUTTONED PEKING lUPI) - China, once buttoned up to all except official visitors or specially-invited guests, now has regular glue and green tour bus services to help tourists get around the scenic sites in and near Peking.

day, Eastland said.

Eastland flies commercially for companies which have advertisements on their balloons. He also owns three of his own, each towering about seven stories when inflated. He said balloons cost about $9,000 each, but that after the initial investment each flight cost about $15 for fuel.

He and about 50 other balloonists met last fall in St. Louis with the three ballooning pioneers who crossed the Atlantic.

It was the first time since landing that they had had a chance to talk and share their experiences with other balloonists, he said.

One of them said he had to feel a little bit of sadness about it because they had accomplished something that all of us had dreamed of doing, Eastland said.

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Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemorlam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted...........

Wanted................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale .......35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobi le Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale .......74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notlcas 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, 1V79 at 12:00 noon In front of the Town Hall expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing real estate for unpaid taxes tor the year 1978. Interest In the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Annabel leM. Heath, Tax Collector Barrett, Joseph 8.78

Barrett. Wllliametta 4.79

Bell, Josh Tayloe .58

Campbell, William Campbell. William Ray Carter, John Thomas Carter, Sam 8, Wife Carrow, Guy

9.84

25.20

2.35

19.23

4.59

Daniels. James , 49.41

Dudley, Collis i .S9

Edwards. Paul 21,78

Edwards, Pauline 1.35

Elks, Helen Ruth i.oe

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

Edward8iEdna ai.14

Gardner, Douty 33,26

Gibson. Walter Garry 17.95

Grimes. Junius D. Jr. Heirs 8.73 Hardee. Curtis Wayne 1.46

Kite, FloydGray 12.15

Manning. Esther Marie 9.41

Manning. Josh A. Esther Marie 15.17

AAannIng, Joshaway " o, Je

15.75

66.22

6.08

42.82

-awhorn, Jerry Zeb Moore, Lou Ellen Moore, Lou Ellens.

Charlie Howard 2.70

O'Neal, Olivia .97

Payton, Ulysses 8.91

Rouse, Wilfiam Earl .90

Sanchez, Francisco Javier 7.88 Tefterton, Kelvin Earl 57.96

Tucker, Joseph Craig 46.00

Whichard, David .77

Williams, Alice Frances 1.62

Williams, Bessie Heirs 2.48

AAay 27; June 3, 10, 17, 1979

OTCE TOCREDITOrT North Carolina Pitt 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 Estafe will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of AAay, 1979.

Alma McDaniels I 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: 1919 ) 752 1888 June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:

CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BULLOCK

TO: WILLIAM CALVIN GRIGORIA Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed the 13th day of June, 1979, In the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief sought is the adoption of Christtmher William Bullock by Jessie Benjamin Bullock, Jr.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of July, 1979, said date be ing 40 days from fhe first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of June, 1979. JAMES E MARTIN, ATTORNEY RAILROAD STREET P.O BOX 969 BETHEL, NC 27812 (919) 825 4111 June 17, 24, July I, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:

PAMELA ALICIA JONES TO: BOBBY DUPREE Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed the 20th day of March, 1979, in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief soughf is.the adlption of Pamela Alicia Jones by Patricia Ann Worsley and George M. Worsley.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of July, 1979, said date be ing 40days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief soughf.

This the 13th day of June, 1979. JAMES E. MARTIN RAILROAD STREET P O. BOX 969 BETHEL. NC 27812 (919) 825-41)1 June 17, 24; July 1, 1979

NOTICE

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p.m., on June 22, 1979, at the Commission office located at 901 Howell Street tor the rehabilitation of the structure located at 622 Ford Street.

For further information inquire at the office at 901 Howell Street or call 756 0353.

June 17, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, BILLY GURGANUS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

YOU

CAN

FIGHT

INFLATION

One way to deal with todays ever-increasing costs is to clip the money-saving coupons that appear regularly in

The Daily Reflector.

Do yourself, and your family, a favor. Last weeks coupons totaled $39.49 worth of savings.

Since 1882, A Mirror of the CommunityThe Daily ReflectorCall Today for Home Delivery 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 1877

MUSTANG I96A Convertible and Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air conditioning. 825 8021 from 9 til 6.

Buick

BUICK 197S Electra 225 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con ditlon. Owner will sacrifice. S2700. 756 3088. 752 3366.

BUlC^k REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756 3677. days, 756 8023, evenings.

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. S4000. 756 5365.

SKYLARK 1978. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. 2 door. (4200. 756 0802.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille. AAetalllc blue. 4500 miles. Like new. S10.500 or assume payments. 524 5710.

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1975. Tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, Ian

$3200. 758 7526 or 752 3715

IMPALA 1976, Landau body style. Springtime yellow with black vinyl top. Air. tilt wheel, radials. trailer hitch, $3)00. 752-0758. Belvolr.

CHEVROLET 1969. $350. 756 4933.

NOVA 1973. Automatic, radio, excellent condition. $850. 7520689,

nights; 752 5522, days.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969. 4 door, clean, fully

! Homes, 756 7815.

Dodge

DIPLOAAAT 1979. Dove gray, red Inferior, 10.000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan. 752 5620.

DODGE 1975 Van. Loaded. Must see to appreciate. $3500. 756-4834 after 5

p.m.

OODG1^971 Darf7M95. 758 9901, 9 until 5, AAonday through Friday.

Ford

TORINO 1970. Air, AM radio, automatic, power steering. 758-1724 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG GHIA 1979. 5000 miles, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FAA stereo tape deck. 752 0358

MUSTANG II 1974. Clean, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, new tires. Excellent condition. If in feresfed, call 756 4487.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe All ex tras. Call 756 5383.

AAercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. 68,000 miles, 250 engine. 6 cylinder, air, good gas mileage. 756 806) after 6 p.m.

MRCUR>r r976 AAontM^M)T^

ck>or Must sell. 752-3436 after 6.

MERCURY 1976 Montego MX. 2 door. Must sell. 752-3436 after 6.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1966 Valiant. Good tires, good body, good engine (slant 6). $650. 758 0017.

Pontiac

ing and brakes. AM/F per gallon. $64(X) car. Call 758 0361.

power < M, 33 I

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped. AM/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.

FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit. Excellent condition. Very clean, many extras. $5800 or best offer. 752 5218 after 6.

9 PASSENGER 1970 Station Wagon. Trailer hitch, heavy duty shocks, clean. Good running condition. $750. 756 6993.

TRANS AM 1978 Black on black, tilt steering, cruise control, air, AM/FM stereo. $6300. 752 6166, 8:30 til 5 (ask for Vicky); 746 6661 after5:30p.m.

CATALINA 1972. AM/FM, air, viriyl top removed. $500. 756-2586.

BONNEVILLE 1973. loaded, cellent condition. 825-2021.

PONTIAC 1971 LeMans. Very clean. $900. 756 3243 after 5 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1979 White with red stripe, new tires, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756-2758.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1978 Hatchback. 9 months old, under 10,500 miles, white with blue interior, power steering, AM/FM/cassette. $5500. 758 6740

after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1976 SR 5. Great milea^ good condition. 757 6094, days; 756 8793, nights.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla AAark II with air, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor. 825-2021.

MGB 1970. rebuilt drive train, ngw paint, new top, ff-frack ' Stereo. 756-4976.

Boats For Saie

16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1600. Must sell. 752;2432.

19* BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615

BOATING ACCESSORIES. IS " X

15" vinyl cushion. $6.99; 19" ring buoy cushion, $14.95; nylon life jacket, $5.49; stearn sport vest, $17.95, sport vest with pockets, $22.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

16' CAROLINA. 18 HP Evinrude, 1973 Model. 17' Sting Ray. 125 HP Evinrude. 1976, 17Va' Galaxy with 115 HP Evinrude. 746-6790.

1978 GRADY WHITE Gulf Stream. Fully loaded, 185 OMC Call after 6, 756 9555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Sale

3T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OAAC. Cutidy cabin. CB, full canvas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756-6336 until 7 p.m.

24' COLUMBIAN sailboat. StouTs people. Has all sails. In excefient condition. For more information, call Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company. 758-1875 or 752-4163 (ask for Ctoug Gurklns).

ms M' Bonito boat with 11S HP AAci^ cury engine. Fully equippcKi in-cludin First AAondi , nights and t

1978 tRI-HAWK. 14*. 25 HP Chrysler motor. Long trailer. Fully equipped including trolling motor and dth finder. $2000. 752 4041.

ir LAPSTREAK Cruiser V Bottom boat. 80 HP Evinrude motor. 1975 trailer. All for $800 firm. Call 756 0227.

ling gas tanks. Long trailer, it (3200 pulls It away. 752 5025.

197V, I6'4" Dixie bass boat. 75 HP Johnson Stinger, Cox galvanized trailer. Swivel seats. trollTng motor. 756 443).

19' FIBERGLASS. 1977 boat with 140 HP Johnson motor and custom built galvanized trailer. $400 worth of ex tras. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 628 South PiH Street, Green ville. NC (next to Coca-Cola Bottling Company). 758 7332.

1973 GLASTRON 07'). 85 HP motor. E xtra clean. 756-9494 after 5 p.m.

BASS BOAT. _ __

Custom built. 75 HP motor . guide troll. Drive on trailer. Fully equipped. $1600 oT best offer. Must sell, 752 1651.

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 X 8. $12.29; 5.70 X 8. $15.95. mounted on 4 or 5 hole rim: 4.80 X 8, $17.29; 5.70 X 8, $20.95. Many other sizes available. ^ri-Supply Company, Greenville. 7H-3999.

BOAT WINCHES. 1)00 pound capacity. $9.99; 1300 pourxt capacity, $19.95; 1800 pound capacity. $16.95, 2500 pound capacity, $30.95. BaHery powered winches also available. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

BOAT TRAILER HUBS (complete with bearings, seals and dust caps) ; 4 lug or 5 tug, $10.95 each; bearing lubricators, $2.99 pair. Agri-Supply Company. (3reenvllle, 752-3999.

Campers For Sale

1964 FLEETCRAFT 17' camper. Self-contained. Not perfect but in good condition. $1350. Call 756-0227.

TWO CAMPER TOPS for small pickup. 756 3623-

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 200. $500. Like new. on ly 2000 miles. 752 4469 after 5 p.m . AAonday- Friday-

1975 BMW 900 RS. Call 756 2287 nights.

Glide. Equipment, garaged. Perfect condition. 756 3377 after 5 p m.

HONDA 750-K with matching black Vetter fairing and lowers, backrest and AAarchall lamp and more. Im maculate. Must sell. 756 3228 (ask for Chuck).

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA

miles. 32 miles per condition. $3900. C Builders. 752 7194.

Long bed. r gallon. Ej condition. $39(X). Call East Carolina

1978 CHEYENNE 4 wheel drive, ly loaded. 8000 fter 6 and weekends.

1977 CHEVROLET 22.000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new. $3900. 752 4992 after 7

1971 FORD pickup. Long bed Good condition. $1100 or best offer. 752 3719.

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Long bed. 6 cylinder, straight drive, customized interior. $750 or best offer 752 4940

1976 BLAZER K 5 Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, new tires. 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6230 after 5

TRANS VAN- Largest, like new, 1978. All automatic, self-contained. $13.000 Call 752 8422 evenings.

4CHURCH BUSES. Different makes and models. All in good running condition. From $600 to $1000. 756-2822.

1979 FORD Custom F 100. 351

engine. $600 down and assume loan of $136 month. 752-1080 after 5.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 756 8)57.

1978 FORD VAN- Loaded, low mileage (19,000 miles). In excellent condition. Call anytime between 1) a.m. and 6 p.m. (except AAonday), 756 1156.

FORD 1976 Ranger. Low mileage, tool box, rails, AAA/FM radio, duel exhaust. 758-4735 from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., ask tor Steve or Mike. 752-7177 from 2 p.m. to7 p.m., ask for Steve.

1975 BLAZER. Cheyenne Package Loaded with extras. $4750. 758 9901. 5 until 5, AAonday through Friday.

1959, 6-CYLINDER Chevrolet pickup, $350. 758 5031. ---

1971 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering. 746 6311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

$$ MONEY $$

We buy junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

700 N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 754762

IWM LAKES tAMPEmnillllS

Washington, N.C.NOW OPEN 946-5700

USED OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE105 W. 4th St.; Greenville, N.C.

VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO.Sale Date: June 18,1979 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

One Executive Oak Desk $200.00

60 X 30 (new finish)

One Saiesman Oak Desk $100.00

36 x 24 (new finish)

Four Side Chairs - Oak i $25.00 each

One Executive Chair - Oak $25.00

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE Pickup. 4 wheel drive. $4^. 756 2586.

nJeCHEVROLET. / ton. Excellent body. Rewired, new radiator and wlmtehleld. Mock cracked. S19(X>. 756-4347.

006S&PETS

FOR SALE, AKC registered Pekingese, Poodles. Pomerenian, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Tiny Toy Poodles. All colors. Call 758 2681.

GIVE DAO a Labrador. AKC Labrador puppies. Black, 3 femelcs leH. 758-06)2.

BLACK PUPPY. AAale, mixed Labrador/Shepherd. 756-8055.

AKC ST. BERNARD. Female. I year old. $100. 756 2586.

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Excellent bloodline, all shots and swho ear Females only. Black and tan. Ill Jonathan at 756 1616 or 756 5868.

crop.

CallJ

FREE TO good hoi beagle and hound. 756 3680.

Dog, part years old.

py. 4 months old. Full papers. $35. 752 5284.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 6 weeks old. 752 5010.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PAID ON-THE-JOB training. We need five persons this week. High school diplonta not necessary. Learn a skill, complete your education with us. (Senerous pay and benefits plus adventure ana travel. Must be 17-30 years old. Phone Navy recruiting now. 758-0933

iAAAAEOiATE OPENiNG

For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled in strictist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Part-time, temporarily. leading to full time. Must be availaMe Sundays from 2 til 6 fo show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79. Greenville. NC.

CARPET AND VINYL installers needed for immediafe employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Carpets by (3eorge. 756-5718.

Help Wanted

YARD MAINTENANCE person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to. P. O. Box 3078, Green vltle. NC._

PART-TIME secrotary/recep-llonlst. Good typist. Answer phone and filing. 1 til 5 p.m.. Monday- Frite to Box 79, Greenville,

PUBLIC INFORMATION coor dinator. Opening In the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and davaloping organization, located In Washington, NC. Performs lournallstic work In writing news and informational materials to explain tha programs and activities of the Commission. Degree In four-nalism or English or an equivalent combination of experience and training required. Send resume, including references and salary re-(hilrements, to E. Bruce Beasley, III. P. O. Box 1218, Washington. NC 27889. Applications are due by June 1979. Equal Opportunity

Employer

NEED AN experienced service person for mobile home work. Must be 21 or older and willing to work. Good wages and excellent company benefits. Call for an appointment. Ask for Robert Butler at Conner AAobile Homes. 756-0333. After 6 call 756 8771.

REGISTERED nurses CCU to work

unique 4 day work week on 2 shift ting basis and 285 bed general lifal. Complete benefit package.

hospH_ ______

Highly competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir

Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385

DIRECrr SELLING. $12,000 $20,000 Income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancentenf. Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O. Box 2264, Green ville, NC 27834.

brushmen needed. Iwages up to $250 per week depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 (collect) after 5p.m.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person, 823 AAemorlal Drive. Your House Restaurant.

SEASONAL HELP. Tobacco Com pany looking for full time seasonal person. Involves working with figures and light typing. Send resume to Seasonal Help, P.O. Box 2007, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good typing and communication skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume. Including salary requirements, fo Secretary, P. O. Box 752. Greenville. NC 27834.

WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work in place of one who didn't. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Cor Greenville, NC:

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experierrce required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474 For Appointment

NATIONAL COMPANY now offer ing franchises in this area. AAarkef prestigious products direct and through 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 756-1002 for appointment.

AVON. Need vacation money? Earn it selling world-famous Avon products part-time. Good earnings. Flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

REAL ESTATE, Ginger Hackett Realtors is selectively enlarging its staff of success-oriented, real estate brokers and salespeople. Interested? Call us, 756-7986; 758-0500.

CARPENTERS needed. Call 795 4687, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 756 1502 or 758 7462. nights

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, (iniforms-

SMITH - WALDROP AAOTORS

756-4267

DENTAL ASSISTANT. No ex perience necessary. Apply In per-soHz lOSOakmont Professional Park.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAXWELL FURNITURE has post tion open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Ciood benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav-On.

AAATURE PERSON for baby care In my home with or without housekeeping. 40 hours a week, AAonday-Frlday. Transportation required. 756 1826 after 5 p.m

PLUMBER NEEDED. Call 756-8970 anytime.

BRANCH representative. Working with collections and learning credit business. Atonday-Friday. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

FULL TIME bookkeeper needed for local firm. Send resume, stating past experience and salai^ requirements, to P.O. Box 1133, Green

NEEDED. Licensed practical nurses. Full and part-time. 11 to 7 shift. Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2868 or 523 8247.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE.

National firm. Great compensation package. Electronic experience or appfitude helpful. Call Sam Jones. 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

FRESH

STRINGBEANS

If You Pick-$8.00 bushel If We Pick-$13.00 bushel Carol Cannon 746-6298

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Over 75 Years Combined Experience NEW AND RECONDITIONED SHOES FOR SALE

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next to Cozarts Auto Supply

Charies Shiver 758-6829

Charles Watts

KNiniNG MACHINE OPERATORS

A progressive Maimo 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. All 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

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Waverty Pheipe, President of Pheipe Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.PHELPS CHEVROin

West End Circle

756-2150

KWpWantfld

SALESPERSON. S> 3 davt a waekr Local salas. No travel. A^st Ilka to

maat public. Would halp to hava soma knowledge of decorating. Salary commensurate with qualltl photo NC. Al

qualifications. Send resume and >hoto to P. O. Box aoi. Greenville. MC. All replies confidential.

BARTENDER NEEDED Must be 31. Louie's Lounge. 753 1493.

SALES. Prefer experlaoce In sales or auto parts of related Items. Bet ty's Personnel. 754-3404.

cucumbers. Call 753-i

TOBACCO CURER HARVESTER OPERATOR

Experienced ^son needed to core tobacco for Roanok

_______ .3oanoke bulk barns.

Also experienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester. 753 5937 or 758 3974

WANTED, NOW Good honest reliable help tor commercial floor cleaning company Night work. Autoscrub, butt and wax experience helpful. Full and part-time available Call 758 5740 to schedule interview.

EXPERIENCED field technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt inspections. Excellent benefits. Call 758-4770 tor appointment.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collecting service, established debit Greenville area. 753 5777.

IV THERAPIST,

ing for RN, LPN or GN awaf _ registration, who Is Interested In

part time or lull time employment. One position Is toll time night duty;

the other, day/night rotation. Weekend rotation Is such that you would work only every third weekend. This Is your opportunity to

become port of a progressive IV team. If you are Interested,

contaci^ Stanley Brown, Nash General Hospital, Inc., Rocky IVtount, NC 443 8450 (collect). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MULTI-PROPERTY supervisor. E xperlenced in operation of 75 to 150 unit motels. Travel required. No food and beverage experience rience

necessary. Apartment experience helpful. Would be required to supervise several properties in Virginia and North Carolina. Send resume to Supervisor, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

SALES. Immediate opening with local company. Sales background

neat and personable. Comple and prciduct training program.

salary and bonus. Car necessary. Call Mr. Taylor at 758 7373 tor ap sointment. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

MEDIA CCX3RDINATOR. Person to

work In production ot graphics, photos and VTR. Would be responsible tor inventory, small repairs and

distribution ot audio visual equipment. Associate ot Applied Science Degree in Audio Visual Technology preferred. Applications will be accepted through July 11, 1979. Send resumes to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P. O. Box 1049,

Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Op inify

portunify Employer

AAANAGER TRAINEE. No ex

perlence necessary. Outstanding program to prepare you tor a sue cessful career in restaurant/cafeteria management with a well established company. JO-K potential. Call Morrison's, 1 (800 ) 241-5955, Mr. Hammac, tor additional information and applica tion. Equal C^portunity Employer.

MEDICAL OFFICE. Immediate opening for medical office supervisor/secretary. Want mature experienced person who is familiar with medical insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 5022, Greenville, NC,

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE.

Specialized market. Paid training, top commission in bonuses, car lease incentive, full benefit package. Degree required. Send resume to Burvin Pugh, P. O. Box 3097, Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED.

754 8970 anytime.

Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted

AAACHINIST. Growing company is seeking a general machinist for first shift, machine shop. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. All in terested. please apply Monday- FrI day at Polylok Corporation, Attention: Joanne ToblnskI, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC or call (collect). 833-4)24. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC. Have Immediate openings for persons having axparlenca in industrial mechnlcal maintenance. First shift. Excellent wages and fringe benefits.

Excellent wages and fringe benefits. All interested; please apply Monday

Friday at Polylok Corporation, At tentlon: Joanne ToblnskI, Anaconda

Road. Tarboro. NC or call (collect). 823 4)24. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

ELECTRICIAN. Seeking reliable person with Industrial/electrical experience. AC controls and troubleshooting. Third shift. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. All in terested. please apply Monday Friday at-Polylok Corporation, Attention; Joanne Toblnski. Anaconda Road. Tarboro, NC or call (collect). 823 4124. Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

TRUCK DRIVING north American VAN LINES NEEDS

MEN, WOMEN HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM

As a business partner in the growing fleet of owner/operators for New Products or Household Division. Must be 21 or over. In good physical condition.

No experience necessary. We provide complete training if you need It. Call Mr. Powell, 919-758-3401 Monday and Tuesday.

NURSE CONSULTANT. Travel from office In Greenville in eastern part of state with multi-disciplinary team to survey health care facilities.

^hool of Nursing and have 4 year nursing experience, preterrably In supervisory capacity or ad minlstratlve staff role, or equivalent combination of training and ex perlence. Entry hiring rate, *14,188. Send resume to, Jerry B. Allred. Head, Survey and Consultation Branch, Division of Facility Services, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, NC 27405.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening Full time

for mature salesperson, ipb. Pleasant co-workers. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED breaktast cook wanted. Apply In person at Ramada Inn.

NEED GOOD secretary. Reception,

telephone, typing and ^neral office skills required. No dictation.

758-5740 tor interview.

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon-dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 tor Interview.

EXPERIENCED floral designer wanted. Part-time and relief. Call 753 5901.

WANTED. Personnel tor installing heating, air conditioning and plumb

or apply in per son at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

BOOKKEEPER. Growing Green npany. (Sood salary and Excell

ville company. Good sal4 benefits. Excellent growth position. Call Sam Jones. 758-4400. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT. Excep tional opportunity with local firm.

Jones.

758 4400, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

CAREER

FULL TIME, NO FRANCHISE FEES,

NO INVESTMENTS, NO ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES, NO INVENTORY.

BUT, we do offer you the opportunity of being in your own business in a protected territory. Income is straight commission. Excellent potential in this area. You'll like the COM-PANY, the CLIENTELE and the CHALLENGE. Please call or write:

JOHNNY PAGE (803) 576-2422 P.O. Box 5023 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304

WORLDS FINEST CHOCOLATE INC.

Chicago, Illinois 60632

Help Wanted

SECRETARY Plush office and great salary. Call Sam Jones, 758 4400. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

EXPERIENCED sales represen

tative with knowledge of pre cut or manufactured housing. Wanted by

one of the south's fastest growing home manufacturers. Commission basis equal to the industry. Send

Sam Weddle, c/o American Standard Homes, P.O. Box 4908, Martinsville, Virginia 24112.

COLLECTIONS clerk Cash collec flons. Experience required. Must be good with figures, have some ping ability and be able to work well with

public. Bookkeeping knowledge desirable. Approximately *3.1 I/hour

op. Submit written application to Mrs, Tripp. Farmville Town Hall, 124 Norfn AAain. (Applications

available same location) by June 24. Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson needed. Must have experience of 3 years or more. 25 years or older. If Interested call 752 4124.

44 Work Wanted

Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, tandscing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-34)4.

WOULD LIKE to keep children ir my home, Monday Friday. 754 9831.

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installa tIon. Reasonable rates 10 years ex perience. David Tripp, 754 5173.

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one ot my own. Call anytime. 758 7447.

RAPIO ROOF your building acrylic latex. Specialize with flat roots excellent for mobile homes. Work guaranteed. 758 0410 after 4.

CERTIFIED TEACHER In K 4

area, with a special reading cer interested in tutoring

tificah

children during terested, call 758-0743 for more in formation.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling 758 4584, 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. 744-4380 anytime.

Kathrlne.

7 or Libby. 754 7114.

HANDYAAAN Jack of all trades. Call 758-4442 anytime.

for working mothers, 752 3547

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam

PLASTER AND dry wall repairs years experience. Call after 5 p.i

CONCRETE WORK Residential commercial. No tob too small 795-4149.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL 140, 1975 with di:

50 Garage Yard Sale

Livestock

2 YEAR OLD quarterhorse filly. Green but gentle. 1350. 747 2291.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 MG * * B * * Like new, 17,000 actual miles.......... 54999

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback silver, 21,000 miies, air..........55499

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon ciean , one owner...

54299

1974 Ford Econoiine Van V-6, air, lowmileage.................52999

1976 Buick Regal Sharp, one owner, loaded.........................53999

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top. 17,000 miles, one owner ..

^5699

1976 Jeep Renegade Sharp, low mileage ..................*3999

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation... 52699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Uke new, one owner..................54299

1978 Chevroiet Van Loaded, sink, cabinets, ice box, air, cruise controi, automatic, couch and two tabies, captains seats, stereo, super

sharp.THIS WEEK 5g299. One year ago iistedforM2,600.

"Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

Miscelieneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have If! Brands you'll recognize. Firtancing available to fll your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BCJOTLEG PRICS AAen's knit slacks and jeans. *9.99, sportcoat*. *22.95, lady's pantsuits. *13.99; slacks. *5,99; tops, *4.99. Large

..A. IUf.3. *..03 UCT

selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 licFiols),

Bypass (across from Nicr Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS plnebark. sand, top stone. Also driveway work.

soil and u. .....

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

RINSE 8, VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. VVhitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirf and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proximafely 750 square feet. *35

monlhly. 758 2302.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 754 12)2.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 4144 and ask tor a freindly Ad Visor

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS Iasi longer and look beffer. Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 2300. Larry

bteamex Call 758 2300. Larry s Carpetland, 3010 Easf Tenth Street

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, I Ith and Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744 3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 754 2351 residence.

SUN DECKS/porches 7 x 12 feet, already bulH Ideal for nsoblle homes *100 each 744 4837 after 5

QUEEN ANNE style bedroom fur niture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only, 754 0524.

EXPERT SHOE repairing. New and reconditioned shoes, combat boots, safety shoes. Shiver Surplus Sales. 822 Dickinson Avenue. 758 4829.

AAARY KAY Cosmetics. 754 3459 to

reach your consultant.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 754 0428 after 5

WEDDING PARTY? Cocktail par ty? Office party? Let os plan your complete party. Free estimate. Call 752 08971

RALEIGH'S LARGEST ANTIQUE SHOW EVER. RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show and Sale. June 29, 10 a.i

loon to 6 p.m. Raleigh ivlc Center Quality dealers displaying ANTI QUES and COLLECTIBLES ONLY. S2 CK) admission $1.50 with this adf 919 924 4359 919 924 8956.

GRETCH DRUMS Complete set. eKtras and cases. Like new. will negotiate 752 1884.

pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience Free 752

MOTOR VALET. We wash cars and mat.s, vacuum inside. Only $2.75.

CRAFTSTOVe. Summer sale. Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. 756 9123 or 756 1007

LADY WANTS to do housework several days a week. Has own transportation 753 3415.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for any

PROFESSIONAL RESUME ser

vice. We write, revise and type resumes that get results. Call 758 0476.

plows, fertilizer sewers. Mocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.

SEARS ROOF ventilator Elec trically powered Never used. 130. Call 758 5345

KENMORE STOVE Self cleaning oven, harvest gold, glass door, 30 wide Negotiable 746 2047 after 6 30

10" RADIAL arm saw, $250; Sears refrigerator, $200 756 6452 after 6

SCHWINN 10 sp^. $65; brand new double matti-ess. $45; T 2000 tennis racket. $15 756 8646

bass with case $450 752 1884.

STEREO AM in one system. BSR turntable. $200. Custom made speakers. $50 752 5619 after 3 p.m

CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 FarmaM tractor. for

use with riding tobacco'* primer. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

satisfy carrier's lein Pro <^842 055712. date. 2/1.^79; shipper, A J Farrington, Brewer, Maine, con signee Flames Restaurant, New Bern. NC 62 pieces of cast iron fenc ing (3520 pounds). We are reserved the right to set minimum bid sale to be held at 8 a.m., June 22. 1979 at Consolidated Freightways. 110 Wilson Street, Greenville, NC.

OLYMPIC QUADRAPHONIC tape player. 4 speakers. Good condition. $80 752 9727 from 3 til 5 p.m.

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 Chocowinlty. Open dai ly, lOtMS.

HORSE FOR LEASE (hunted with triangle hunt for past 2 years), also one stall available Call Eddie Evans. 752 6498 after 6

GENTLE PLEASURE horse Silver from Jenn Lorr Stables. Will guarantee. 7^-6146.

TWO DOGHOUSES designed for outside or transporting uses. One medium, one large 758 2935.

HIDE-A BED (excellent condition). $80, fireplace screen brass andirons, $40 Lynndale 756 0711

3 TON Duo Therm central air unit. Used 3 months, only $500. 758-2401 or 752 6419after 5.

PREVIOUSLY owned items can be super budget stretchers. Shop the

Elite Repeat, located on H^hway : East, 2 J miles from Rivergate

Shopping Center. Hours^ n to 6, Monday through Friday; 11 to 4. Saturday

VICTORIAN solid walnut table, 2 leaves 4 English oak chairs Both 1800's imported from England. See at Dip 'N Strip Dickinson Avenue, or call 752 4631

JUNE WAREHOUSE Sale. Fur niture bargains. Clearance to make room for incoming furniture Also catalogue sales of over 50 name brands or new furniture for every room and imported European and Oriental rugs Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company. 1001 East Fourth Street. 752 1817 (office), 752 7717 (warehouse sale) 24 hour answering service. Open by appoint ment

BEAUTIFUL, hand-made, 100 year old brick. Silas Lucas. 752 3720.

BLACK NAUGHAHYDE sofa and matchinq chair. Near excellent condition. Also, sofa bed and coffee table. Call 758 4263 days, ask for Carolyn. After 5:30. 756 6469.

12. good condition.

AAOVING SALE 40" electric range (Sears, avocado). 40" stainless steel vented hood, large capacity washer and dryer (Sears, coppertone), green, braided, oval rug, 2 . wooden wardrobes (one with beveled mir ror), 6' wooden base cabinet. 8' wooded base cabinet (double sink). 21" black and white TV (Penney).

chair,"

typewriter, set Encyclopedia Britannica (1959. some year books). Call 753 4473 or 753 5543-

SOFA AND TWO chairs. Excellent condition. 758 4827.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our recently added association with CENTURY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech tor a confidential appointment.

WE OFFER: International referral system 'Mass media advertising 'Sales tools and com-munlcating devices 'Sales seminars by professionals

'Well located attractive offices 'Profesfional brochures for every purpose 'Class room training in use of selling tools 'Professional signs 'Field training by professional, experienced brokers 'Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers 'Excellent commission schedules

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

AAitcoitenBOM

PORTABLE BOAT siMltar. IdMl tar river and crsMc boats. (100. 7M-4M0.

ONE USED IBM Soloctra ^powritar. Excotlont condition. Price negotiable. 7STM4a.

LOWREY GENIE organ. A|^x imately S years old. Good condition. For more information, call 753-5124 until Sp.m., 753-2511 after*p.m.

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon

School has taught more people the uslnes

real estate business than any other In NC. Next Kinston course starts Morniay. June IS at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to taka the NC Licensing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a weak tor S'/a weeks. Schoot reiulremants tor broker's exam will Increase from 30 to M hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Cali today to reserve your seat. Enrollment Is limited. Contact Steve Sutton. Hill Realty. Kinston, 527 517*; 523 977 nights.

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banfo.

lessons. Plano-

mandolin and doblo______

Organ Warehouse, 75A-2033

PIANO TEACHER availabla. Profi ciency through early callage level. Beginning

Beginning adults encouraged. Gatlery Plano & Organ Studio, Inc., 756 5002 or 752 90*1 evenings.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for Melissa. A shy, large, brown and black, mixed breed dog. 750 3925.

LOST. Black Chihuahua with gray on head. Off Clairmont Circle In Village Grove. Reward. 750-4000.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* HoiTws For Rant

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned. gjod location. No pets 753 338* days. 025-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tar singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Atobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

pECIAL SLM6MER retes on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60. 3 t^rooms, washer, dryer, air condi

tioning; 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air No pets. No children. 750-3644.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. No pets 750 6679.

2 BEDROOMS. Completely furnished. About 10 miles from Greenville. 746-4560.

12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms Private lot. Greenville area. 825-2)8) after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. carpet. No pets Call 756 0792 or 756 5227 otter S.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to

share 2 bedroom frailer 4 blocks

from carrmus. is per month plus 7* 2365 after Sp.m.

utilities.

AA ^ baths, furnished.

A^rrled couple. No pets. Near shopping center. 756-271

2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60. Central air, no pets Call 756 2287 nights.

iy WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer and carpet. Very conveniently located. Call 752 0068.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

8 X 40 2 bedrooms, stove,

refrigerator. *995. 756-1168.

1975, 13 X 65. Furnished, totallyelec

trie, new appliances. 3 bedrooms, t' z baths. 752 5452 before 6, 752-4955

1275 FLEETWOOD doublewide. Unfurnished, excellent condition. 752 0212 after 5.

good SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Honnes. See Tommy WHIiams.

WE BUY used mobile

my Williams. 756-7815. 752-5682

Tom-

MUST SELL. AAoving. 24 X 60 doublewide. Unfurnished, appliances Included, central air. Price negotiable. 752-1600 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

ASPHALT

MAINTENANCE

Seal Coating Parking Lot Stripes Call or write:

ATLANTIC AMCO,

Box 1004 Washington, N.C. 278M 1-946-1031

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Improvements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Slowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60" *30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price

s-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175The Dally neOecur, Gieaovllle, N.C.-^Smiday, June 17, M79-FJ

M Mobile Homes For Sale

1*74 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 2 bfdroom, urtfurnlshad. Mu*t sell. 746^6M6.

really woll-kept, very tike new 1973 2 bedroom. Price negotiable. 756-19)4.

ie X SO doubi* expando with 2

ed. 04)00; 13 X 43. 2 bedrooms, one both, pa^y turnlshad. *3300. Both good condition. 753-3*57.

1*77 VISCOtMT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, control hoot and air. Ex-collant condition. Assume loon. Call 427-403* attar 6.

1*71 CAPELLA. 13 X 60. 3 badrooms.

nogotlable. 75S-Q067 after 6

1*7A 12 X SO Conner. Air condition ing, washor, oil hoot, added cabinet

space. Partly turnlshad. In Aydan. Excallant condition. Call 633 5701 after 5 p.m.

1*7* HAVELOCK 14 X 70. Extras. Warranty. *15.900. 756 0376.

1*73. 13 X 65. 2 bedroom*, den with

sliding glass doors end deck. . dryer, air conditioning, tool

03*,*00. Doublewide with 0 acres of laml around strawborry banks In Agdan. PIN County Realty. Inc..

1*7S CONNER 12 X 36. One bedroom, furnlshod. 752 9003 after 5:30.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex from*a.m. tll4p.m

I. combine bIMs. Any amount. >11 F. B. Whitfield. (*1*) 527 7201

5 ACRES of land. 2 five room houses, both rented. Trailer hookup. Store and dwelling combination and worm farm. Guy E. Evans. 758 3554.

OWN AND manage your own

business. Do you have a lifelong dream of owning your own business? It so, this modern, new ladles'

clothing shop could be just the thing for you. Conveniently located In new center on 2 heavily travel

s' . New but already'making money. Reasonably priced. For a<T

ditlonal Information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

INVESTMENT opportunities need ed. We have investors with cash

of all kinds. For more Information, call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2121.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaitney Paint Com pany. Inc.. 527 1990.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood Heating Enterprises presents professional chimney sweeping at V} the regular cost. 946-4237.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, b.ick packs, sleep-inq bags, canteens, work and c.asual apparel, foot wear closeouts camping and sporting goods plus new and used G I surplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

HELP WANTED

iBSide Salesnan

Familiar with electrical supplies. Some ex perience desired.

EUCTRIC SUPPLY CO.

Greenille, N.C.

752-1328 Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

GBS

FEEL LIKE YOURE JUST MARKING TIME IN A DEAD-END JOB?

Ar* you aa 6ucca*tul a* you want to ba? Do you lova your work? Find out about a Oanaral Busiooaa Sonrleas budnaaa For

1.M8 trancMaa toa. wsK gkr*

you aN th# training you naod to atari your own counaaling

If you quaSfy. you can gal a QBS trancMaa In atanosl any cHy, larga or amaS.

Sound 8ka Iha braak youva baan watting for? CaH or wrtta lor moro Informa Hon todoy;

vie ktaiiani. Bid Dwiuaw.in

REAL ESTATE

WANT AT LEAST one acre of land tor protocsional couple Would like to place trailer on site. Lease until

July I. Call Chapel Hill. 929 1418 after 7 p.m.

73 Commercial Property

43.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding 753 11^.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

73 Commerctel Property

ARLINGTON BOULBVARO. 1500 square toat tar laaaa. 107 (batw^ Annia' Bridal af*d_Moaatay In surance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr.. 758 2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

or commorcial building*

1400 Block W 14th St. Four 900 *q. ft. and One 1800 *q. ft.

FOR RENT Shop space. Call 752 1020

FOR LEASE. New metal building. 3000square feet. 40 x 75 feet Located on North Greene Street directly across from TRW plant. Will com plete to tenant's needs 752 1020.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thra* 1200 sq. ft. andOne24(X)sq. ft.

3000 Block E 10th St. 700 ft. ofttca building and BOO ft block storage building

FOR SALE or lease Commercial building on'j city block, In Washington. NC Call 946 6007 or

> These buildings can be finished j within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant New construction

946 847

LART LOT conveniently located for oftlce building In Oakmiont Frotes slonal Plaza area 100 X 200 teet in size. *25.000. Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICE space square feet. Neighborhood commar cial zone Hooker Rood Call 753 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE

105 W, 4th St.; Greenville, N.C.

FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

Sale Date: June 18,1979 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.

One Executive Metal Desk - 60 x 30

$100.00

One Metal Posture Secretary Chair

$25.00

Two Upholstered Chairs

$35.00 each

One 3-seater Sofa

$20.00

One Sofa Chair

$5.00

One Metal Typewriter Stand

$10.00

One Metal Typewriter Table

$20.00

One Copy-holder - (ERRO - NO) Like New

$15.00

One Air Conditoner Window Unit-12,000 BTU

$200.00

Gas Heater - Automatic

$100.00

Waste Baskets

$1.00 each

County Wall Map (1977 edition)

$15.00

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions

Do you have time to spare? If so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales positions will begin at our Carolina East Mail Grand Opening.

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Salesmen Of The Month

> -i

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce the top three salesmen of the month. The first place award for outstanding sales performance is awarded to Weldon Warf. 1st runner-up is Keith Tyson and 2nd place runner-up is John Basso. Congratulations to these outstanding salesmen for their excellent performance!

7584114.

Keith Tyson

John Basso

Thinking About A Used Car?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

D-lTIm Dally Raflector. GraenrlDe, N.C.Sunday, June 17.1979

73 Commercial Property

as.000 Exollant investment Ren tel property. Bullding containing ap proximately 5000 sc^re feet Pitt County Realty. Inc., 75* 1306

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES of farmland 80 acres woodsland. 16.000 pounds fobacco.

70% financing at 9% S330.000. Stack

alty, ----

KIger, 7S6 2710

Kiger Realty, 756 3008 or Gary

Houses For Sale

2*li ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with tiler (16 X 32). 539.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

IN GRIFTON, Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. I i baths.

No down payment for veterans or 51150 down tor FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller Aldridge &

Southerland Realty. 756 3500

BUILDING A NEW home or remodeling an old one? All oak kit Chen cabinets, vanities and bookcases available at factory to you prices. Outlet for major manufacturer is now open at 3643 - Wast Vernon Avenue in Kinston. Call Cabinetmakers. Kinston (collect) for directions and store hours, 523-4597. _

NEW HOME in Grifton 1400 square teet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will frade. By builder. 524 5474

PRIDE AND PLEASURE Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living in this beautiful spacious home can be yours foday. Let us show you lux urious wali to wail carpet, formal areas, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Chair railing, crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful pines surrounding this home add to the elegarKe ot a dream come true. 571,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene (Suinn. 756 6050; nights, 756 6037

OWN YOUR OWN home at at fordable price University con dominium. 2 bedrooms, 1' i baths, fully equipped kitchen, central heat and air, carpets, some drapes. Excellent condition Possible loan assumption. Mid 20's. 7580901.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMsFor Sale

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, ?< acre lot Call 752 3719 after 7 p.m weekdays, anytime weekends No realtors, please

NEW LiTfiiSrSmall homewTth 1200 square feet Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 525,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7223.

Houses For Sale

IfSr,

ust like new. Stack Kiger Real 756 3088. nights. Dianne itehursf, 756 7222.

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. 559,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500

PINEWOOD FOREST 543,900. 3 bedroom brick ranch plus garage. Picturesque wooded lot (130 X 160) with lots of pines and azaleas. Call Louise Hodge at AldridgeA Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or. evenings. 756 5005.

NEW^ listing" Lake Ellsiwth Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (fireplaces in both), wooden deck and neat pump. Nearly 2000 square feet. Still time to enioy the com munity swimming pool and tennis courts. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

CONTEMPORARY, almost new. very large rooms and deck, garage, secluded deep wooded lot, highest energy efficiency. 560,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Paynsents only 5217.76 per month. Interest rate at 8.5%. Fancy fireplace in family room, has 2 or 3 bedrooms. Great buyl This one will not last long Ritter A Evans. Inc.. Realtors, 756 1)11, David Heniford, 746 4838. Laura AAeyer. 756-6575.

NEW LISTING Back on market Excellent rental property on downtown commercial fringe zon ing. On corner lot. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Waiting for your inspection. Shown by appointment only. Owner relocating out of state, needs to sell. Ritter & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756-1111, David Heniford. 746 4838, Laura AAeyer, 756-6575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TMIOII! SUPERMARKET MAHIEERS OR ASSISTANT MANACERS

Multi-unit retail operations company is seeking individuals for management trainee positions to prepare for aggressive expansion program. Please send resume or job history to 816 S. Chapman St.; Greensboro, N.C. 27403. Ail applications are strictly confidential. Serious inquiries only.

EXCELLENT RENTAL potential. 2 itory. older home on Fifth Street. 6 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths. 2 kit Chens with central heat. Mike Banks. Century 2) Lanco Realty, 7505868. evenings. 752 7597.

REDUCED PRICE. SpaciousT^i story Colonial home in Farmville's most exclusive area. Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom. 3Vi bath home with den opening into a lush.' z acre wooded backyard with patio for those cookcxzts. Detached playhouse that matches. Call for appointment. Mike Banks. Century 2) Lanco Real ty. 756 5868, evenings. 752 7597

HOMEOWNERS POLlW

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

Houms For Sale

STEP UP In style. 1644 square feet, formal areas, den with fireplace, large deck for summer entertaining in a privacy plus backyard. Ritter & Evans. Inc.. Realtors. 756-1111; Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Heniford. 746 4838.

Houses For Sale

2803 CROCKETT 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, living room, kitchen with din ing area/den combination, air. car port/storage. Low 40's. 756-0687 bet ween 9 and 5 weekdays. 7520652 after 6 and weekends.

LARGE, 4 BEDROOM country estate with two acres! 3' z baths, for mal areas, den with fireplace, dou ble garage and plenty of privacyl Low 70's. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

COUNTRY RANCH near Greenville in the 50's. Call AAatchmaker. HIgnite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

1V5 STORY Dutch Colonial with over 2000 smare feet. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas and den with fireplace! Mid 50's. Call AAat chmaker, Hignlte 8. Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

NEW RANCH under construction with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets, carport and heat pump Only 542.000 Call AAat chmaker. Hignlte & Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING Don't gamble that this 4 bedroom home will be around until you see if! 4 bedroom homes under 540,000 don't last long. Call us now! Matchmaker. Hignlte & Com pany. Inc.. 758 6666anytime.

NEAT, TWO bedroom home for that young couple starting out or for the older couple desiring a smaller home! Living room, den, kitchen and one bath! Priced at just 529,500. Call AAatchmaker. Hignite & Com pany. Inc.. 758-6666 anytime.

ELAAHURST SUBDIVISION (walk ing distance to all schools, near shopping center). Quiet, wooded lot In a beautiful subdivision. Carpet over oak floors, fireplace In family room. Several blocks from university. Waiting for your approval Ritter & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111; Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838.

VETERANS.

assume 9''zi _______

transferred out of stafe. House less fhan one year old. 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, equipped kitchen with eat In area, central air. Excellent opportunity to buy at lower Interest rate. AArs. Faser. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; home, 752 4499.

BY OWNER. Home in the country. 1425 square foot brick ranch, 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, 1>/2 baths. Fireplace, exposed beams in den. Screened back porch. 580 square foot, 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 220. Mid 40's. 1-524-5916.

3 BEDROOM brick house in Winter ville. No down payment. 756 7617.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Super buy on this single family residence or investment property for some smart Investor. 4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with eat In area, extended hallway for that privacy you can appreciate. Ritter a, Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756 )111; Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, David Heniford. 746 4838.

REDUCED TO539.900. Save on your mortgage payments. Owner has restored almost 3000 square feet of living area and developed 2 separate housing units. Situated on an acre lot. Call for details. Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 111). Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838:

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THE

LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch including fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at 556,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy.

BETHEL

One of fhe finer homes In fhis area with 2800 square feef, detached storage barn and Vj acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent larxtscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half sfory has charm you musf see fo appreciafe. Just listed. It shouldn't last long. Mid 550's.

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green ville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magificenf 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 whaf's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, living room, dining room, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. 5129,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced In the low 540's at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms. Has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace. Open Sunday.

JUST COMPLETED Contemporary near the new shopp--iter. Stone and siding on the outside, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms.

Ing cen

outside, stone fIrepl _____________

2 baths. Mid 540^. FHA VA. Open Sunday.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This

3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at 535,2(X). Separate utility room, attic storage, Vz acre lot and carport,

GREENBRIAR

Pretty as a picture. Here is a neat fine brick home that would be mighty cozy for the young family looldng for a good neighborhood with convenience to shofzpTng areas. This home would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval In side. Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, kitchen-dining combina tion and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard Is completely fenced. Only 539,900.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

AAaryChapin Ed AAeyer

756 8431 756 6695

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

with built-ins.

GET AWAY from It all. Quiet, targe, wooded lot In the country, close to Greenville and Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Pric ed right, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616.

2700 square feet. 4 baths, large 2-door

845,000. Two story home with dormers, four bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace and formal areas. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

$41,500. Farmville area. Almost new home. 3 bedrooms, 1* 2 baths, kit Chen with eat in area, sunken den with fireplaci Inc., 756 1306.

$10,000. Home just moved in Grimesland area in need of repair and has septic tank and well with lot included. Pitt County Realty, Inc.,

area, kitchen, living room, detach garage and in college area. Pitt County Realty, Inc. 756 1306.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking Gas Mileage?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

garage. House recently painted Inside. Living room, den, kitchen,

vinyl siding exterior. On.....

corner lot. 548 900. Lily Ri Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

FARMVILLE. Bungalow with central air, new carpets, and new aluminum siding on exterior. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, kitchen, living room, dining room, and utility room. 538.500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

IF YOU HAVEN'T called about this home on fhe water and you're look ing for a summer home, call today. This small brick home Is perfect for a reliremenf 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. 56,995

VERY OLD HOME on Evans St. available as invesfmenf property Come by the office and make os an offer. 519,500

BROOK VALLEY Here's your chance fo own that special home on the golf course in a great subdivision for only 569,500. There are no others like it at this price. We're so pleased with this home that ERA will guarantee the total home equipment for one full year for you.

YOU WON'T get a better chance to own a home in this choice neighborhood tor this price again. We re offering you this 4 bedroom home near the university for only $48,900. Don't worry! If's guzuanteed for one full year through

NEW LISTING Spacious four bedroom home, all formal areas, den, 2100 sq. ft., central heat and air, lots of privacy on wooded lot. Very convenient location to everything Piff Plaza, University, etc. Guaranteed for one full year. 558.500.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585 CALL MONDAY

$64r9CX>. Two houses. One for you and one for your nrother-ln-law. No city taxes. Call on us now for a prompt showing. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

what you're looking lor. No city taxes. Four bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas and the appearance ot a new home. PIH County Realty. Inc., 756-1306.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHastings Ford, Inc.

10th Street & 264 By-pass Greenville Phone 758-0114

M UntPROFtr

yoifmte

you 6ir6t69tgme(f fot/

Houses For Sale

S37.900. Oakdafa area. * badroom, bath atfd half, kitchen, living room, dining area, garage, and giant corner lot. Pitt County Rejilty.

756 1306,

Inc.,

MORE FOR YOUR money. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa. Super corner lot, 35 minutes from Greenville. Only $34,000. Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756-2770; The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

WINDY RIDGE. Loan assumption. Move up to quality for only 54200 cash, no closing cost. 3 bedrooms. 2'/ baths, swimming pool, tennis courts and much more. Only 544,000. Phil Partin, 752 0689,- Bill Barbre. 756 2770; The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, bath and

half, large family room, kitchen I, livli

Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre.

with dining area, all extras on a beautiful landsc. tot. 526 per

Ing room, and luT landscaped luare foot. Call today.

The Home Showcase.

6 BLOCKS from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1400 square feet. Near Woodlawn Park. Perfect for young family. 543,800. Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre. 756 2770. The Home Showcase, 752-5522.

CONVENIENT AND COZY. For the busy, professionals who have no time for yard work and painting. See this 3 (zedroom. 1>/ bath Yorkfown Square Condominium with fireplace, new carpeting. 40's. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868

SAVE MILES and money. Pleasant. 2 bedroom bungalow for commuters fo Plymouth area. Close to Weyerhauser and not far from wafer. 5)3,500. Call Century 2) Lan CO Realty, 756 5868.

S29,900. East Third In Greenville, 7 bedrooms, formal areas, two sfory with aluminum siding, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

ly. 3 bedroom ranch.

Chen, living room and more. Washington, Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sal*

535,000. Nice older home in Greenville, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and formal areas. Pitt County Roalty, 756-1306.

^,500 Farmville Nice big home In Farmville. four bedrooms, two baths, den -with fireplace, kitchen with compactor and dishwasher, dining room, and more. Pitt C^ounfy Realty, Inc. 756 1306

539,900. Eastwood area. City

location. 3 bedroom.

in and more. Pitt County Realty, Inc. 756-1306.

Lots For Sale

ZONEOAND I. Oakmont. 756 3333.

WESTWOOD. Developed lot for sale. 100' X 150'. Curbing and sewage system. 756 7100.

RESTRICTED LOT. 150 X 200, or cleared. City water. Bank

NEW LISTING Building lots in new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. 2 more have been sold. Only 10 lots remain. Ritter A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-11));

David Heniford, 746 4838,

AAeyer, 756 6575.

VERY CHOICE building lot on Osceola Drive. Convenient to everything, but sfIM quiet. First 58500 buys. 758 4988.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sala

BROOK VALLEY. By Owner. Reasonable. ^11 756 1091 aftw

IN COUNTRY in Candlewlck Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Lam wooded lots (>00 X 200and larger) In restricted nelghbortwod. lAMI drained, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at lust 50000. Cantury 21 Raal Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

82 RBSortPropBrtyForSalB

12 X 5 TRAILER at L Cantral heat and air,

12 X 30 screanod porch with ax cellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage ef pier and beach area. 511,000. Call 755 2300 days, 750-1742 nights.

4IBCOROOM HOUSE on Chocowlnl-ty Bay at Baytlde Shorn. NIca let, boat houta on canal tide and pier on bay. Beautiful pine trees on lol. For more Information, call Country Auction & f or 752-4163 (

matron, call Country Boys Realty Company, 755-1875 (ask for Doug Gurklns).

KILBY ISLAND. 3 badrooms, fami

ly and dining area with cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, utility room, fur-ished and ready to go with a Sun-

fish sailboat. Locatad on the Pamlico River with canal on tho back for dockage, also boat ramp. Priced at 555,000 firm. 025-7541.

NAGS HEAD'S newest and most complete condominium community Beautiful and natural surroundings Privacy. Pre-construction prices Financing available. Invest now Hidden Ridge Condominiums located In the heart of Nags Head Call (919) 441 -7186. AAodel open dally

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qpnf>ril coiitrrif tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Crirolina 2783-1

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 CIO (4.9 Litre) V-8 engine and automatic transmission.1979 Pontiac Grand PrixEPA 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 13001979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

EPA Rated: 19 MPG City 25 MPG HwyDISCOUNTS UP TO 1000

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 CID 4 cylinder, automatic

Toyota Clica EPA Rated 18 134 CID 4 cylinder, 4 speed Audi 5000 EPA Rated 17 131 CID 5 cylinder, automaticBrown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

- -.rIT

2 RatortProparty For Sate

RIGHT ON T wMr. ms Ww hour's driwe fram GraonvtUo. IMs lot has Its em ramp silo (Of a lowoly one calm crsek which caaseis mto boautlful Rungo Rlwsr. oMI|r a taw yards away, large IflO X tOStaOl lot has dozens of 4rga pinas hot P's cleared N all uidhrgi'fth and a your droam haach

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS MCmiMIMLmiAGE

iFirlteii*

ready for building your droam haach cottage .TOO. Century 1 Real Estate Brokars. Tikitti.

n X St trailer with a M' irt' mom built on. Located on RamiX Rwor at Camp Hardee Tstaot aftar S p.m.

Trailer and lot localod on Rungo River down at thaarai. taaacfl'i in between Pamlico Baacrh area and Wtndilaadii llte Rltt County Realty. lnc..7S* I3M

Kings Row Apartments

RuRy carpehSThlSSS^

rahlgarali'. diahwnahar.

acMoaie. LacaNd iuat off tgih Street.

Call7SZ-3SI9

AZALEA GARDENS

WATERFRONT LOT Crystal Beach. Oaap well and aapftic tank Makaoftar.tWTd

RENTALS

RENT A beautttul Currier Spinel piano for only KQ per morrtti. as tang as you like. First 9 nwnths rent ap plies Itaaard purchase RtanoOi gai i Warehouse. 730 Greeny Tie Boulevard. TM 2033

___1 ^rtment in town, 3

bedrcHzm trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 7(6-33B4.

M Apartments For RaNt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden a^art ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to GreenvlMe Country Club. 7Se^69.

^ WE HAVE CABLE TV

OAICMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

nents nxo

CaSie TV

RIaaamdiUIn

.I5A4U5S

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ry Ctub. Shown

wmwesv Air

iittagw. Sotar comSfkmtng. cnsr onw both.

e s tttadls Siwiwn

IA HWrHs TSR^ t72.

Ulfimaleln Apartrnent Living

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

RmcrBiwffRd.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes. convMCtors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

SpeawB tarand new and 2 bedroom Furnlshad kitchens.

, room

ewch bwlWng. Dishwasher and

t drapes included. Conve^ an Nice deck or patio in

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTA^NTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments vylth heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allovwed. Rent from $150 *225per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

FEMALES OESMK twmane N bedrooms anartwaini "t itsiMt

Utlfities.. Call ORtaEHewtTSBOMra

7S2-T872

FEMALE DESdRES female raommatle Se

apartwwnti I

Colonial Village am roughs PleltcBme 2 P per morrtti Tssjgsi

ONE UHFUNmSHED duplex. Coi-oniat Village Appliances including washing machine and dishwasher OI>5 7S*-3Ta& After 5, 75k-37g9 or

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lege avalUtate Adly II

pply m iperswR lita ' WtkkD phone ctalS.

M Apartmants For Rant

ATLANTIC BSA^ N. C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Soowall. VotmoCoUms. I-7M-49S0.

across from ECU. Freler (paduate studont or professional. Tony,

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom 132 and up

2 Bedroom - 145 and up

3 Bodroom - 143 and up

Water Included. Energy afflctanf.

A/C carpet, range. or/drv(

irafor, washar/dr^ hook

rofrigpral ups.CaH:

746-2020 Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Other times call 746-2135 On Did Highway 11, N. Lee St.

NEW OUFLEX. 3 bodroom*. outside storage, washer/dryer hookups. Prefer young couple. Noar university. Available July 15. 320. 75 4163 after 6 p.m.

SCOTTISH MANOR. Newly decorated. IjH-go. one bodroom apartmonts. Comptately furnlshad. One Mock from cmapus. Hosting, cooling, carpotlng. vacuum system. Nopcts. 7Sa 1371.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy

privileges. 756-9491.

2 BEDROOM

Central air, washer and dryer alters :30p.m

duplex apartment. iltcnen appliances.

*200 752 1572

DUPLEX; New, 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air, washer/dryer connections. Near Burrcxg|hs Wellcome.

*205 No pets. 752 ;

75 0343. after 5, 756 2011.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Ap pliances furnished. Located In Meadowbrook. 756 9335 or 754 1900.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS South of Green vllle. 534-5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THg RoqI Estate Corner

WEBVrHOKS

CH MATCHMAKER for more infotmation.

Hipite & Co., Ik.

7S6-MM Anytime

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 {

VERY LARGE AND PRIVATE bKk yard goes wtth thl padous 3 bedroom houM. Uvhig room, dining room, kitchen, den with W fireplace, mod room, 2% baths, 7 closeis, ona of which is cadar ^ lined, large screened back porch, garage, central heat and hard- M wood floors. Freshly painted inside. Conveniently located on 201 T Fairiane between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. ^

Qrfcw-,

MZI,

2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 756-2121

"m.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

REDUCED

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. Approximately 2200 square feet of conditioned living area. 2 car garage with dual concrete drive on approximately 75 acre lot. Ample full grown trees and shrubs. Noar Shopping Center, City Park, Elementary School, Dentist Office, and highway 11 By-Pass 10 minutes from Greenville. Only $62,000.

YOUR DREAM HOMEThree bedrooms, 2/i baths living room, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen ano game room. All rooms spacious - carpeted or tiled Central air, 2 car carport. Approximately 2900 square feet. Immaculate lawn with roses and other flowers in gardens. Next to I4th fairway Ayden Golf and Country Club. Members have use of tennis courts and swimming pool. 10 minutes from Greenville - 12 minutes from DuPont. Call us for an appointment to see many other exciting features.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

COZY COTTAGE. Three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, bath, drapes, carpet, comer lot appliances optional.

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

OUFLEK CM jMMtWRS Sbnoef. .Ag, ollonces tumiekeel CotOrall wir snta host TSS-Okfcn

>0e CLASSIFIED OISPIAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

GOOD THINGS DONT ALWAYS COME

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us24tvours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique i living with nature outside your di Quality construction, firemlai heat pumps (heating costs 50%

) a r a DI e

1 aparTfnent ' door places,

pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, waH-to-waM carpet, ther-

wp, .wveni'iv wvMH

mopara vvindows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent May 1. All electric, 3 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call AAanager. 756 3450

2 BEDROOM unturnished apart ment located at 405 A Paris Avenue Has central heat. $145 per month. -Grier Rental Agency. 753 5700.

NEED ROOMMATE tor 3 bedroom townhouse Oakmont Square. *97.50 plus >/, utilities. Steve, 758 3911; 756 1391

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

Zwy,wNir Single or OoMkte Fm

expcmoabije

WE MAKE THEM WUL WWdewer s*ee er iMge

L'mslMEirks

P.O. Box 54 Kinston. N.C.2fSn SZ3-1t19

SMALL PACKAGES

Its Time To Really Stop And Compare

Estimated

WE HAVE A GOOD JOB FOR A GOOD SALESMAN

NCNG Offers Opportunity mod Security

North Carolina Natural Gas has immeilsaie employment for the right FarmviHle area resident with experience in appliani^ s^es.

Excellent Eamin{^ Potential Good Fringe Benefite Paid Vacations and HoBdays Pension Ptan Life, Hospitalization ft Mafor Medical

Long-Term Disabiity insurance

Enjoy a secure and profitable futiuiire twilh North Carolina Natural Gas.

Apply in person or send resume to: 107 North Main, Farmville

An Equal Opportunity Emptojer

1979 Datsun 810 1979 Toyota Cressida 1979 Volkswagen Dasher

MPG Rating

Approximate Mfg. Suggested Retail Price

^9239.00

8800.00

9208.001979 Buick Electra 1979 Buick Regal 1979 Buick LeSabre

1710,988.00 8916.00 9686.00

Equipment Included in 3 Compacts Approximate Retail Price: AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, cruise control (automatic transmission)

OWNER/OPERATOR

WANTED

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNmES

i?Oo

e?M

Do you enjoy working with wood and you enjoy making money at die sami answer is yes, oi^mtlnnity may be you! Delhi ChmidcMs, Inc.. deaclnpert Mie Houcks Process for fumdwe and has an opening for a franchise in the Gi area. We are a solvent, public covpoiation

450 franchised locations througtKMd fbe IMtad States, Canmla and Eunye. We require a modaWa investment of $20,0004)0, o# diicli a partan a^ bn financed. ne owner/operator selertad need a smMl amount of wortong capita.

For complete details and an imitaon to msM one of

(Hir centers, caM Jacalyn Roland, tad tree at VMd-M7-2104. T1^ is die firrt time hancbisn op-portimities have been offered in this areathe opening wW not last long. Cad now tar priM^

sidoration for a protected.

yowarea.

Dehi Chemicals, Inc.

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.

Houcks Stripping fhocoss - Osv 4Si States and stii growing.

OoM Bunding

(607)652-7227

Stmatant, MewYort ttlMf

* 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-6. 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.

D4-XM D*Uy Reflector GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sund*y, Juone 17,197

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For last action, list with us:

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

SPECIAL BUY

Colonial Heights

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large living room, fully carpeted, central air, appliances, carport and separate 2 car garage. Low MOS.

See Or Call:

Bill ONeal Associates, Inc.

Realtors Builders

756-8288

NEW LISTINGS

210 Commerce

Four Bedroom, 2 full bath home located within walking oistance of Pitt Plaza. Central heating and air, garage, fenced in yard with trees. Even has an assumable loan. This home has just been marketed so call today for your ap pointment 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 located within walking distance of 4 super markets, 4 banks, various restaurants and stores, if you would like to see this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, garage, central heating and air conditioning pius fensed in yard. Call us now.

Listing Agent

Brian Jones 756-9214

Lily Richardson

756-2570

The Real

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.

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "PersonsI Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

PITT COUNTY REALTYS NEWEST ADDITION

FARMVILLE AREA

Almost new 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, living room, large eat-in ktichen with a sunken den. Carpeted with a touch of finesse. Call for a showing now. $41,500

Leonard Hignite, Listing Agent

PITT COUNTY REALTY

756-1306

OPEN HOUSE 2 -4 PM 100 VALLEY LANE EASTWOOD

Beautiful 3 bedroom home with all formal areas. Den wRh fireplace, large breakfast area. 2-car garage with an over abundance of storage room. Not to mention fenced hi back-yerd completa with garden. All <m weil-manicured comer lot.

55,900

LISTING AGENT ANN BASS 756-6666

Lily Richanlsoii

Gallery Of Homes

756-2570

TUCKER ESTATE

PRIDE AND PLEASURE

The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living in this beautiful spacious home can be yours today. Let us show you luxurious wall-to-wall carpet, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Chair railing, crown molding, and some paper throughout the house. Beautiful pines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come true. $71,900.

Onluui

"Irx.

756-6050

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

Gene Quinn

756-6037

WERE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY

'Each CENTURY 21 Office is independently owned and operated'

OPEN HOUSE Today

2-5 P.M.

532 Crestline Blvd.

Club Pines

bkMint & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

This 1 year old home is as charming inside as it is outside! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate dining room with wallpaper and chairraii, den with fireplace, living room. A kitchen youll love, and coordinated wallpaper and drapes in master bedroom! $53,500.

Lots of extra nice features await you in this 3 bedroom home for only $49,900. Located on a large wooded lot with lots of privacy. Large eat-in kitchen with stove and dishwasher, famUy room with fireplace, plus a big living room with a 12 x 15 dining area! Red Oak.

Till

756-6234

IRISH BYRUM 756-7433

VAN FLEMING, III 756-6091

Pitt County Realty

WE SELL HOMES 756-1306

TRANSFERRED 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.

Builfding A Home Is As Easy As Buying A Car

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS MODEL: KINGSWORTH. 2000 sq. ft. Bilevel. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kit-

BASE PRICE without lot $39,600

Standard Features include: Heat Pump w/ Central Air, Thermopane Windowis, Standard Energy Package, Professional Landscaping, Hotpoint Oven-Range, Concrete Driveway, All Utility Taps, Carpeting, Congoleum in bath and kitchen.

OPTIONS:

Finished Lower Level...........................W,700

Second Bath For Upper Level......................820

Fireplace in Family Room........................1,800

Peachtree Sliding Glass Door......................450

Sundeck.........................................850

Cathedral Ceiling.................................300

Dishwasher......................................325

Redwood Siding................................1,100

Skylight.........................................250

East Carolina Builijers Unique Pricing System Gives You Total Control Over What Your New Home Will Cost. Like Pricing A New Car.

Add The Options You Want Now

Leave Off The Ones You Can Do Later -Save$$$

Well acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.

Visit Our OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-6 P.M. And Find Out More!

In Camelot

To Camelot: 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.

In Stoneybrook

To Stoneybrook: OS 264 7 miles from Greenville to Ballards X-Rds. Turn right. Go 2 miles to stop sign. Turn left. Stoneybrook Is one mile on right.

EAST

CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

Call 752-7194

People-oriented Homes, 30sto 50s

We Build Value You Can Afford

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY (TODAY) 3:00 to 5:00

TUCKER ESTATES SUBDIVISION

1309 Sonata Drive

Ov'er 2,150 square feet of heated area, double enclosed garage with storage, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry; 8 x 8V2 utility room. Country kitchen with dinette, formal living, dining rooms and entry hall. Patio has barbecue grill for summer fun. $69.900.

1311 Rhondo Drive

French Provincial styling lends dignity to this lovely 3 bedroom home. Formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, cozy kitchen with butcher-block formica covering lovely cabinetry; INSINKERATOR disposal; large family room with fireplace and sliding and sliding glass doors to patio: utility closet in hall; walk-in closets. $67,500.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500 .

TlO

756-6234

Location

Style

Price

Westhaven III........ranch_____

Westhaven III.....Williamsburg.

Westhaven III........2-story ____

Club Pines........Williamsburg .

Club Pines..........2-story----

Club Pines.........farmhouse..

Club Pines.......2-story colonial

Club Pines..........Salt Box ...

Club Pines.........farmhouse ..

Club Pines........Williamsburg.

Lynndale........... 2-story-----

Lynndale.........Williamsburg.

Lynndale.............2-story ...

Lynndale............2-story ...

Lynndale........2-story colonial.

Camelot.........contemporary

Camelot............. ranch

Cambridge.........farmhouse..

College Court........ranch-----

Lake Ellsworth ... contemporary

Evanswood.........Cape Cod

Kingsbrook.......Williamsburg.

S.R.1708............Cape Cod .

S.R. 1708 ........ Williamsburg .

S.R. 1708 ____ Williamsburg .

Trish Byrum 756-7433

.........$64,500

.........$68,500

.........$71,500

.........$79,500

Under Construction

....$79,500

.........$85,500

mid 80s

Under Construction

.........$89,000

........$127,500

$128,000

$135,000

Under Construction Under Construction

.........$62,500

Under Construction .........$53,900

$59,500

....$66,500

.........$69,500

.........$84,000

.........$88,500

.Under Construction .Under Construction

Van Fleming 756-6091

COX

756-1322 Anytime

BROOK VALLEY. New listing. 5 bedrooms, on golf course and HUGE family room with exposed beams and firepiace with waii to waii brick. Master bedroom is iarge enough for king size furniture with plenty of room to spare. Formal dining and living. Hardwood fioors, plenty of closets and much, much more.

NEW LISTING. Yes, theres still brick 3 bedroom homes with 2 with fireplace,

formal living, tliijlios and eat-in

area, utility rooBl*Ni5i^lAlrGreenviile, in a nice area for only M9,900 and we have it and we cant wait to show it to you.

CLUB PINES. Two story' rustic 4 bedrooms, ZVz baths, formai iiving and dining, den with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen and eat-in area. 70s. UNiVERSITY AREA. 5 biocks from campus is where youil find this iarge 3 bedroom ranch. Den with firepiace, modern kitchen with built-ins, garage plus storage and possible studio.

CLUB PINES. Brick 3 bedroom ranch with 2 ceramic baths, sunken den with fireplace, formal living and dining.

TliCKER ESTATES. Two story colonial. Decor inside and out would enhance the most discriminating. 3 bedrooms, 1 down, two up. Large den with fireplace, formal areas for formal entertaining.NEW HOMES

Ciub Pines 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. 80s Lynndaie 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. M20,000 Lynndaie 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. M20,000 Tucker Estates 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 60s

BROOK VALLEY. Unusual and different 4 bedroom home. Slate foyer, formai living and dining, den with firepiace and bookcases, utility room, 2 car garage. Patio and huge wood deck overlooking course.

We're Planting c@^ Signs

All Over Greenville

HI'-

1^ Jeannette Cox, GRi,CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 REALTOil Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRi Home 756-0332

Betty Biand 756-6795

Look For This Sign To Save You Money

When you see this sign at a new home site, you know the builder went an extra step to save you money. Based on certain conditions, E-300 homes can save you up to 40% on your heating and cooling bills. Thats saving you money! Look For The Sign Of Savings At These Builders sites.

BELVEDERE. Brick ranch with pienty of charm and personality. 3 bedrooms, den with firepiace, corner iot and much, much more. Low 50s

Worry free summer ahead in this great cui-de-sac iocation! The chiidren can play safely without the threat of traffic. Charming 3 bedroom home has a rustic influence and offers a variety of features that are sure to piease! 53,900.

Lush green iandscaping with tail trees and hundreds of azaleas create a setting that becomes this oider home. This is the home with character youve been looki^ for. Offering 4 or 5 bedrooms, rArawith firepiace and

eiegant mai^L^^S^iBilwining room. This traditionai hilns iSmie of todays best buys! Large country kitchen opens into the family room with another firepiace. Seeing is believing! 55,000.

Beat the high interest rate with this possible 8%% per annum loan assumption in the Wahi-Coates schooi district! Tremendous game room/famiiy room combination with fireplaces and lots of additional space for the family. Situated on a huge lot in a great neighborhood. 58,900.

Separate rec room offered in this 3 bedroom tri-levei! Large family room with fireplace, office, and many other extras are featured in this immacuiate home. Private patio with permanent gas griil is bordered by a beautiful ros3 garden.

New 4 bedroom home in the Williamsburg tradition is under construction in loveiy Tucker Estates! Convenientiy designed floor plan will include 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 down. Choose your own colors now! 63,900.

Elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg, just completed, is available in Club Pines. Impressive interior decor enhances the quality found here. Large family room and kitchen with breakfast area, 2V2 baths, separate storage buiiding. A home of distinction with careful attention to detail. 89,900.

Blount & Ball Bowser Construction Co. Building Enterprises Carolina Development Chapin & Associates East Carolina Builders Leon Lupton Builders Donnie E. Spain

Tommie Little & Associates Stanley Peaden Rice Construction Tipton Builders R.C. Waters Earl Spain

Bill ONeal Associates

Greenvilie Utilities Commission 752-7166The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTINGCAMBRIDGE SUB DIVISION

HAPPY FATHERS DAY! THIS HOUSE will be a joy to any DAD when he realizes he can possibly assume this 8% loan with total payments in the amount of $323.00. This immaculate three bedroom brick honte, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen and den with fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extras. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move into. Call today for a showing of this fine home. Priced at $50,900.00 Listing Realtor - Billie Jean Trevathan.0.6. Nichols Aeency

*The HOME Team

.-jCl 123 W. 4th StreetISHB

David Nichols.................................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................756-4485

Joan Robinson................................756-0481

Bryant Kittrell..................................756-5399

Sharon West..................................752-1986NEW 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 rrodown 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

relxation'

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

Be Independent - When you buy this ranch style brick home in Lake Glenwood. It characterizes entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, singled paneled garage, and deck with nice view of the lake. $51,500.

Gracious And Beautiful - This 2 stoyy home in Brook Valley features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with exposed beams, fireplace and bookshelves, study, kitchen that will please the lady of the house, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, his and hers garage, outside storage, and screened patio lets sun and breeze in and keeps pests out. See this house today and buy for everlasting comfort. $90,000.

LiJ I-, I

In A Quiet Subdivision In Ayden - This home features a dazzling kitchen with built ins, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double garage and storage. Loan assumption. $42,900.

All You Could Want And More - This rambling brick ranch style home offers dynamic features such as foyer, living room, dining room, den with unique fireplace, 3 lavish bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage with storage, fenced backyard where the grass is greener on your side of the fence, and all drapes remain. $68,450.

J .

Choice Home In Choice Location - This home is close to schools and shopping, offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage, and patio. $39,900.

The Answer To Your Dreams - Ideal home has exceptionally large dining room, iiving room, entrance hall, den with bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, and deck on back. In excellent condition. $65,000.

Nice Brick Ranch In Ayden - Features entrance hall, living room, den with bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and utility. Unusually low priced at $35,900.

IRlii

Reiax On Your Own Sun Drenched Porch - When you buy this outstanding 2 story contemporary home with efficient energy sawing heal oumo for vear round comfort and thermopane windows. Also featuring living room and dining room combination, creatively organized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, and paneied garage. Located Biounts Creek. $58,000.

Rental Investment Worth Serious Thought - Older home in Bethel has been converted Into apartments. Has Recently been rewired and has new electric heat. Cali today for detaHs on loan assumption. This Is a must sell opportunity. $18,000.

758-0655

Clever - Clean - Comfortable - TMs classic home offers to you entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utmty room, and double garage. Worth your careful consideration. Call today. $85,000.

KAYE MONTIETH 758-4750

MAVIS BUTTS-QRI. CRS 752-7073

04The Daily Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Jme 17,1079

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-6 PM

111 E. Jackson Avenue

Located directly behind Parkers Chapel Church

Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch with dining room, living room, den. 1M baths, central heating and air, pantry, plus large fenced in yard with all sorts of of fruit trees. 1654 heated square feet.

$39,500

LISTING AGENT BRIAN JONES 7S6-1214

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISUGrMnvilleBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6-1322 or write P.O. Box U7. 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 free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

blount 8 ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

lENnARPROIECKNl

Tennis Anyone? This Tri-Level Is Within Walking Distance Of Lake Ellsworth's Roc|MhVA|pa Roomy Kitchen

With Eating Area A^i^.^Aili Fm With Built In Bookshelves, Fireplae|^^^|ptMk7 llBm; 3 Bedrooms, Living Room. $51,500.

Beautiful Two-Story Has Lots Of Closet And Storage Space! Formal Living And Dining Rooms; Large Family Room With Fireplace; 3 Bedrooms Upstairs; Roomy Kitchen. Dont Miss $52,500. Cambridge

A True Showcase! This Home Features All Formal Areas; Great Room With Fireplace, & French Doors Onto Patio Deck; Large Kitchen With Bay Window Breakfast Nook; 3 Large Bedrooms. 4th Bedroom Could Be Used As A Study. E-300 Energy Saving Home Protected By A Ten Year Homeowner Warranty. Lynndale.

The Ultimate Farmhouse Boasts A Beautiful Kitchen With Island Cooking Area; Formal Dining Room; Great Room With Fireplace, 1st Floor Study; 3 Bedrooms Upstairs And 3rd Story Could Be 2 More Bedrooms Or recreation Room. E-300 Energy Saving Home Protected By A Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. Lynndale.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

David Weaver 758-6381

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

FAIRFIELD

Open House

12-6 P.M.

Convenient location off Hwy 11 South

FHA-VA financing available

Quality Construction; all 3 bedroom plans

Priced in low to mid MOs

Move in for as little as M650.00

Fireplace and appliances included

Also View These Homes Under Construction

Directions: Bear right off Hwy 11 past Caroiina East Maii. Turn right at Reedy Branch Church. Go approximately one miie. Homes on your right.

Clark-Branch, Inc. REALTORS

Connally Branch, GRI, CRS 756-1549

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

756-6336

Gio Clark 756-0046

Colette Dilworth 756-8380

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer 756-6695

(/)

House SOLD Word! Aldridge Anc( Souther land Is A liouse SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southeriand Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

SS3.900FAIRLANE. Need 4 bpdrooms? Well, thi atlractlvp ranch-atyle home haa juat that, as well as antry hall, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, floored attic, 1 car garage, and a 9% assumable loan.

$56,600-NEW LISTING! GREENBRIAR In FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION! This really pretty 4 bedroom home Is looking for a new owner...could that owner be you? With over 1,600 square feet of pleasant and comfortabla design, youll enjoy such features as a small basement, fireplace In the living room, dining room, den, 2 baths, and double carport. Theres a workshop, too, for those special projects. Wed be delighted to show this pretty home to you. Please call for appointment. Ray Spears, listing broker.

157,500-TUCKER 2V baths, wooded lot.

cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, with eating area, large

c/5

11,500 eachWALSTONBURQ AREA4 building lots, ready to gol

15.000CRYSTAL BEACH. Nice lot, ready for trailer or small hideaway house.

15.500-AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB. Lots 8 and 9 and ready for construction.

17.500-LAKE GLENWOOO. Already has land-use permit and Its ready for your new house.

17,900Cloee to town, in a pretty subdivision, 131 x 190 feet In size, and owners say SELL. A really nice lot.

18.500-19,000. Here in town, heavily wooded, with all City amenities, and a perfect spot for contemporary homes.

113,300LAKE ELLSWORTH. 105 x 147.55 feel, beautifully wooded lot.

117.500-Lols of people are asking for larger than tvarage lots, well here tiel 5.1 acres, vrtth Eastern Pines water, all on SR 1729. Partially wooded. Put that special home, trailer, or trailer park on it.

124.000-OWNER MUST SELL THIS GOING BUSINESS. Located In Maury, N.C., youll find it moat salialying to be you own boea with this self-service business. Call Dick Evans for more information.

131.500-JEFFERSON DRIVE. Its Interior has been completely refurbished and this cut 3 bedroom home is ready just tor you and your ftmHy. Living room with fireplace, detached garage. At todays prices, this I

3 132.500-GRIMESLAN b! with eating area.

C/5

his^Abarc^^ _

family area, kitchen

134.000YORKTOWN SQUARE. Newly wed or want a smaN place to call your very own? Jump on thia 2 bedroom towithouee NOW. 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen/dinette areal

134.000SNOW HILL BUSINESS BUILDING. Owner really wants to move this already-leased and income producing building. Contains over 3,800 square foot and has central heat and air. Office apace, bathroom (acUitiea. Extra atorage araa, loo. CaH Ray Spaart or Dick Evaiw.

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears .............758-4362

Dick Evans..............758-1119

*34,900JEFFERSON DRIVE. Ovar 1,200 square feet of cute 3 bedroom house with 1 bath, living and dining rooms, fireplace, carport, and enclosed porch for those summer evenings ahead. Its gotta go.

*40,900COLLEGE COURT. Well cared for, this home has plaster walls, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, bath, combination living and dining room, aat-in kitchen, fireplace. Pretty yard also has trees. By appotntmqiU onlM^ .

*41,500GREENBRIAR. 3^Rra^^^pm11^^s, nicely wooded lot,

*43,900In Pinewood ForOTRt^Plffl ^macada ot tall pines surround thia pretty brick veneer ranch-atyle 3 bedroom home. Kitchen has breakfast area, living room/dining room has fireplace. Single garage. Shown by appointment only.

143,900GRIFTON. Only a hop, skip, and jump from Greenville, but its new owner will have close to 1,600 square feet of enjoyable living area; 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, 2 story house, beautiful lot, detached 12 x 16 building with 2 sheds for extra storage. Great buy at this price.

145.000Site for sale or lease. Zoned OI and 150 x 160 feet in ale, its a perfect location for that new office. Located on Commerce Street.

148.000Site lor sale or lease. Zoned OI and 150 x 160 feat In size and localed on the comer of Commerce and Clifton Streets.

$46,900TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room/kltchen, single enclosed garage. Not quite City, not quite Country. Youll love the quiet location and pleasant neighborhood.

$49,500LAKEWOOD PINES next to Sherwood Acres. This handsome 3 bedroom brick ranch home Is located on a pretty lot with trees and haa very nice and fenced in beck yard for those precious little ones or. your pels. 3 car garage and 2 fireplaces add more appeal to this special house. By appointment only.

$57,500EAST 10TH STREET. Excellent business location. House and lot. House could be moved or else used as an office. Zoning la Highway Commercial. Call Dick Evans for more Information.

159.900CHERRY OAKS. Centipede grasa sets off this pretty 3 bedroom brick ranch-atyle house. Den with fireplace, dinette area, kitchen, formal ilving/dining room, 2 baths. Large entry hall.

159.900LAKE ELLSWORTH. Perfect for your new home! This 2 atory house is freshly painted, papered, and ready to move your family into. 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, entry hall, formal Hving and dining rooms, utility araa, den with fireplace, nifty kitchen with nook. Separate 2 car garage and 2 heatpumps.

159.900NEW LISTING. Splash In you own pool which goes with this pretty 4 bedroom home! 2 baths, entry hall, dining room, living room, breakfast room and kitchen with bar. Hardwood floors under carpeting. And a garden area, tool Jon Day, listing REALTOR, says youll love Itl

159.900CHERRY OAKS. The owners of this home have left ft ready lor you to move into. Excellent floor plan has well-planned kitchen, den with fireplece, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths with ample cloaet space. Enclosed 2 car garage.

161.000CLUB PINES. A most desirable home in a beautiful location. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate entry foyer, formal dining and living rooms, and a most unusual hand-made light fixture will stay in the dinette area which is in the well-planned kitchen. Large utility room exits Into an enclosed 2 car garage with storage closets. One of the prelliest yards In town!

162.000TUCKER ESTATES. Williamsburg styling with 1,900 square feet of space. Formal entry hall, living and dining rooms, kitchen/breakfast combination, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, ample cloaet space, den with fireplece.

167.000ENGLEWOOD. An unusual home, most distinguished by elegant decorations and custom work on its interior. Formal drawing room with fireplace, formal dining room and entry hall, hardwood floors; Ponderosa-pine panelled kitchen and dinette area with nearly new QE appliances which stay; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths main door; saparato bedroom, bath, utility room, and family room with raised fireplace and wet bar downstairs. Handsome brick-paved pallo which looks over a beautiful yard.

167,500TUCKER ESTATES. Elegant new French Provincial home; formal entry foyer, dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooma, utNlty cloaet In hall to bedrooms, walk-in cloaets, welkfeaigned kitchen with INSINKERATOR diepoael and pan-try.

$69,500CAMELOT. A quaint turn-of-the-centruy farmhouse which caters to today's modarn familys needs. Over 1650 square feet of well-planned Interior with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining and great room, fireplace, screened porch, and utility bills that will turn you ONI A most appealing homeon a beautiful lotand you can make it YOUR new home. By appointment only.

$69,900TUCKER ESTATES. Over 2,100 square feet of floor apace with an enclosed, finished double garage. 8 x 816 utUlty room, tremendous kitchen with ample cabinetry and dinette area; formal living and dining rooms, Taxas-slzed family room with firaplace and one whole wall ot built-in cabinetry; 3 roomy bedrooma and 2 baths. Sound like what you are looking for in a naw homa? Wed love to SHOW AND SELL this pretty home to you.

169.900WESTHAVEN III. Cedar siding and a rustic, wooded lot add charm and appeal to this cute 3 bedroom home. 2% baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, separate storage building. 14 x 14 wood deck, too.

171,500TUCKER ESTATES. The owners have carefully tended this immaculate yard so that not a weed dare poke its head through the beautiful grass; the house Is kept in the same way. If you want a home that has been well cared for, offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and a doubia garaga, took no further than 7S6-3500...that's wtMt it will take to make an appointment to see this proud 8eauty'

171.900-CLUB PINES. C 2 story Willia dining rooms, larga extra custom cabli youll want It.

this handsome ry hall, living and [, den with fireplace, Iry room. So pretty,

174,900-TUCKER ESTATES. Your children will love the cozy hidey-comers in this pretty new home. Youll love Its 3 bedroom floor plan, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with pewter light fixture, and the kitchen...VOILAI Westinghouae energy-aaver features in the dishwasher; Weatinghouse stove has rotisserie for the chef of the house, and the corner cabinets have lazy Susans for ultimate space usage. Dinette area has pretty bay window and pantry. Bar has built-in sink and space galore for a wine caller. Back porch, large utility room. Decorated in shades of cream, Wllllamaburg biua, with touches of red and belga.

*76,900GRIFTON. A little bit of Texas right in Griffonover 4,000 square feat of lovely housewith 6, or 7 if you need em bedrooms. 175 x 200 foot lot, iormal antry hall, living and dining room, recreation room, family room, fireplace, study, split heating systems, intercom system, floored attic with walk-in stairs. Many more features that make a home like this so vary, vary dasirabla.

(/)

V G <

NatHmal Rdocatkm Counsding Center

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! * ^ .............

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day.................752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

lOV. ,11%?

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

imnARncncilDN

'Applies to present or proposed construction by Biount & Bail Realty

Open House Today 2-5 P.M. Cahielot

401 Lancelot Drive

A quaint turn-of-theH:entury ianniiouse' which catera to todaya modern family nceda. Over 1650 aquare feet of well planned Interior with 3 bedrooma, 2 hatha, dining and great room, fireplace, screened porch and utility billa that will turn you ONI A most appealing home on a beautiful lot and you can make it YOUR new home.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

Lily Richardson M

6<Mau

OF /hOMEs/^

lS6-2Sn

Great Buy. Must sell fast, Owner moving. 3 bedrooms, large den central air, corner. $26.500

1428 squ^

3-4

located, assumptiBir $3

University Area, approximately square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, built-in |{ bookcases, formal dining room, breakfast nook. Call today. $48,500

Immaculate home with great room, fireplace, formal dining room with sliding glass doors to deck, central humidifier good loan assumption. $48,850.

Owner must sell fast, good buyer.1654 heated area, lot 110 x 167, home appraised FHA for $57,500 2 months ago. Has heat pump, 2 years old, format areas plus den with fireplace. Call Now. $52,500

Reduced to sell, this beautiful home has all formal areas plus large country kitchen with fireplace, deck out back, beautifully landscaped yard. Call Today. $52,900-'I r A

Looking for that special home in the country. Wo have it. All formal areas plus don with fireplace, only 3 years old. Central air and vacuum system, located on 1.2 acre treed lot. $54,000

Good Loan Assumption at 10%, brick ranch with all formal areas. Den with fireplace, located on large wooded lot 1 year old. $64,000

This elegant home was once a showpiece, needs a little fixing up and tender loving care. 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2V^ baths, 4479 square feet heated area. Great buy. Call today. $70,000.

fast.

areas, pumps, \

^ must sell formal 2 heat 5y $77.500

Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den with fireplace, eat in area in kitchen, central air, double garage located on large corner lot. $79,900

Brook Va|ley large 5 bedroom home located on cul de sac. Formal living room, dining room, king size den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook located on beautifully landscaped lot $99,900.

3 acres wooded waterfront property located on Blounts Creek. Seller financing. *36,500.

MobMe home and lot located at Crystal Beach. *12,500.

*44,900. If youre thinking about conserving gas these days, then read on. This new listing is located within walking distance of 4 super markets, 4 banks and various restaurants and stores. If you would like to see this 3 bedroom home wHh 2 full baths, garage, central heating and air conditioning plus fenced in yard cali us now.

1654 square feet heated. 1Vz baths, 3 bedrooms, brick home located on wooded lot. Price to sell. $39.500

Central location 1967 square feet, great room leads to deck, and has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, located at cul de sac on wooded lot $48,900

2200 plus - heated area plus carport, brick ranch, large bedroom large wooded beautifully landscaped lot - this spacious home is priced lu sen immediately. Fantastic buy $53,000

Showplace home, country living with town convienes. Maintenance free custom ^^^^lolM^e, great room wiPlp^yJUyeyjJind large fireplac#Wem|TO^^PWe garage, thermopane windows, deck, $jS6,900.00

Super location pius 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large den with fireplace all formal areas. 2000 square feet heated plus double garage, located on well landscaped lot. $77,500.

Brook Valley - This Williamsburg home located on the golf course has a large great room plus a large recreation room, both withtireplaces, bay window In forilQ^nl^(Jro(|n|preat Buy. $115,000

*52,500. Four bedrooms, 2 full bath home located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza. Central heating and ak, garage, fenced in yard with trees. Even has an assumable loan. This home has just I been marketed so call us today for your I appointment to see the many features | this hocM offers.

ON CALL

AimOaM...............7S64S0I

JImVewler..............756-mS

Marge Lanzo............75M632

Dolly Dowd.............rsW374

Ernest Brown J..........756-0*82

Teresa Waters..........756-4391

LIty Richardson..........756-5088

Brian Jones.............756-8214

MW Voeder.............756-2753

Mary Ward ,.............756-6769

Hie Oatly Reflector, Graenraie.N.C.-Sunday, June 17, W79-D4

The Real Estate Corner

NEW ADDITIONS

MVESTMEIIT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Price $85,000.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY MC. 7S6-1306

(Exclusive) Cali For OetaHs

m The Price That Suits You

HOMES UNDER $45,000HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK

SHERATON PLACE

Doublewide Trailer - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and septic tank. $12,500.

BETHEL

Located near schools, churches and shopping. For^mal living room, dining room, large kitchen den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened in porch and a double carport all on a well manicured corner lot. $59,900.

Small frame house on qui^t street. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area. $13.500.

TUCKER ESTATESBETHEL HIGHWAY

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. $32,500.502 W. FOURTH STREET

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. $63,900.

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 porch with screened in area. Alot of house for the money. Priced at $36,500.CHERRY OAKS

Brand new! Great room, living dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, modern kitchen, located on a quiet cul-de-sac. $61,000NEAR STOKESHOMES OVER $65,000

Country home is just waiting for someone to fake 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 IV2 acre lot, with more land to buy. If you're looking for privacy and spaciousness this is it. Only $42,500.

CHERRY OAKS

ORCHARD HILL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance, dining room, great room, kitchen with eating area, utility. Fireplace in great room, heat pump, central air. New and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee. $66,500.

1007 Courtland - New home under construction. Living room, kitchen den combination, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs. $43,900.

1009 Cortland - New home under construction. Living room den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage Seller pays points and closing costs. $43,900.

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. $67,500.LAKE ELLSWORTHYORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES

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. $44,500.

Modern 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.

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. $44,900.AYDENTWIN OAKS

Greenville's first master planned housing community! Beautifully proposed townhouses and individual single family homes with lots of amenities. Call tor all the details on how you can be a proud homeowner in this growing area. $47,000 -$49,000.

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 neat and air, modern kitchen. Home has been remodeled and redecorated and sits on a large corner lot. $70,000.This Land is Your LandCAMBRIDGE

Possible loan assumption of 8% with payments of $323.00. Three bedroom brick home, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room kitchen and den with fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extra's. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move into. $50.900.

WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.LAKE ELLSWORTH

$85,000.00 - Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.

Three bedroom brick home which offers much privacy. A nicely planned yard with centepede grass, and pine trees beginning to grow. 3 bedrooms, living room, two full baths and a den with a fireplace for the family to enjoy while mom fixes dinner in the adjoining convenient kitchen. Laundry area, foyer, coat closet, heat pump, crown molding, and a new paint job makes this home truly one you will want'to see. $53,900.

$33,000.00 - 16*/^ acres (12 cleared. 4V2 woodsland) located on Hwy. 42 V4 mile east of Bridgersville (10 miles east of Wilson). No crop allotments

$2,225,000.00 - 892 acres, more or less located about 8 miles east of Chocowinity on NC Hwy. No. 33 toward Aurora. 450 acres cleared, 442.68 acres woodsland. Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage. No crop allotments.HOMES $55,000-$65,000

$48,900.00 - 15 acres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.STRATFORD

Immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, beautiful formal areas, hardwood floors, carpets, central heat and air, screened porch looking out into a beautifully landscaped backyard with dogwoods, brick walk and brick patio. Just right for that someone to move into. Priced at $55,500.

$12,500 - 1.8 acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 east of Simpson. Ideal for home or trailer site.

$36,500.00 - Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONE O & I.

$100,000.00 - 5 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near Industries.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOM^EAM

752-4012lifll

Jben Robinson 7SM4B1

D-IOThe DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 17, U79

The Real Estate Corner

INVEST IN TOMORROWS SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY TODAY

^20,500. Home In the country with acre lot. 3 bedrooms.

living room, eat-in kitchen and much more. Gardensville.

A nnn l-arge older home with double lot. Beautiful o4jUUUa trees and flowers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat.

air, detached workshop. Ayden.

=35,000.

3 bedroom ranch style home. 2 baths, carpet, den, large living room, detached workshop.

Well maintained. Ayden.

$OC Rnn Comer lot with trees, workshop and fenced in back. Heat. air. 3 bedrooms and two baths.

Ayden.

38,500.

Beautiful brick ranch prettier than new because this yard is so well landscapped. Home is immaculate. 3 bedrooms. IVr baths, garage. Ayden.

*42,900. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet over

hardwood floors. Ranch style home. Beautiful back yard completely fenced. Ayden.

*43,500.

Choose your colors for this new brick ranch

fireplace, and 3 way insulation. No town tax. Pleasant Ridge, Ayden.

$ AC Cnn Older Southern Colonial home in very good UU condition. 2 story, 3500 feet living area, 5

bedrooms, 8 fireplaces, 2 kitchens, and much, much more. Ayden.

*50,000.

L shaped brick ranch. Carpet. 3 bedrooms. 2

beautiful circular lawn. Eastwood, Greenville.

'k acre lots east of Ayden. Fronting on Highway No. 102. Approved for septic tank. No town tax.

MOSELEV-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

On call this weekend Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley . .746-3462

Buddy Bulow.......746-4358

Billy Wilson.........758-4476

Tfi

We'rethe

Neighborhood

Professionals:

LAN CO REALTY

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

FARMVILLE - A spacious Colonial home in Farm-villes 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 30,0001 Better call today.

COUNTRY - This house IS what everyone seems to be looking for. A large vvooded 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, 2Vi baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low $60s

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, lot&^oL^losetp^pace, tasteful decorating, rea^utn/jY* a Iwdburning stove that will save yolfc\gf rfcen lnhe low $50s.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY POTENTIAL 2 story home perfect for rental. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath. Downstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, 2 separate kitchens. Priced to sell quickly!!

756-5868

ON DUTY SUNDAY JONATHAN ELLIOT

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 Presents 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, 1A baths, electric baseboard heat, central air. Carport *42,000

CAMBRIDGE

A choice home on a quiet circle. Two stories for enjoyable living. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, family 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,

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Catherine Creech Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-6537.

COUNTRY

A beautiful, extra special contemporary not too tar from Greenville. Three bedrooms, 2V2 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 Toyer 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'/i acres of land. *58,500.

FARMVILLE

Two story, tour bedrooms and 2V2 bath home on a pretty lot and quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. *61,900.

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.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg. Spacious tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, eleqant and large great room with tirepiace. formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. 63.500.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or tour bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2V2 baths, carport, nicely landscaped. *64,000.

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 see! 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 an^juieLjvorkshot^|or him. Three bedrooms, tgoVaps,'^^! rofr^^th fireplace, dining garage.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg home on a nicely landscaped loj^uiej^tr^l. Fojjer, living room, spacious dii^^rcpmwiKherlwnk impressive breakfast ar^pi|vfcly f^Iy ro^ ^th fireplace, three bedroAMf2wMnhAeKil*^8,000.

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*/i 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 aod dooj^h^e tojj^r bedrooms, 2'/i baths, liwWQRm^ilnal (jiifm room, family room

Transferred

To Greenville?

Write or call collect for our free

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. *69,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family roorn 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, 4'A bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *130,000.

home packet. All the basic information you need, including map, schools, churches, taxes, homes and other important information. Friendly and professional service.

Duffus Realty,

756-5395

Inc.

MEMBER

On Duty

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3438

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-0070

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2606

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122

Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen I Broker 752-6961

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI 756-5395

Becky McDonald Broker

RELQ

nwIMIy Reflectar, GranvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 17, lf-I>llBeautiful New Waterfront Property

All Wooded LotsARBOR BL UFFS

264 East15 miles east of Greenville facing Tranters Creek where the finest fishing, skiing, and boating may be enjoyed.

Direct boating access to the Atlantic Ocean. We have a 20 foot boat ramp, parking facilities, picnic areas available for residents.

This new residential area features underground utilities and bank financing.Available Now Through

OnluQi

rrzLLeroy T. Cherry, Owner, Developer

LANCO REALTY756-5868

Were The Neighborhood Professionals

D-UThe DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 17,197

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2't baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large Detached garage. One year I it requ

lease and depoelt required. S42S a month Call. 7S 3422

FOR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with (ireplace, 2 full baths.

prestigious neighborhood. Deposit, lease and references required. S32S

7eal Estate. 256 ISOO

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Good location. 244 3624 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, I' , baths. To respon sible family Lease and deposit. $250 month 1002 Seccnd Street, Ayden. 75 302 after 4 p m.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms. 2

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, living room with fireplace, central air. garage. Convenient to Pitt

air. garage. Convenient to Pi Piara $325 month Deposit and leai required Dutfus Realty. Inc.

WHY RENT? $1500 down and you can assume $190 a month payments on an almost new. 24 X 40 doublewide. 256 9982 after 4 p.m or anytime weekends.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths. 1950 square feet, central air. wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser. Blount & Ball Realty Inc . 254 3000. 252 4499 (home).

SEVEN ROOM house with ample

firking Also suitable tor office. 312 ast Tenth Street.

Also suitable tor office.

$295. 252 6124

from 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

$30 REWARD tor information leading to rental of house in Green ville area. Prefer country house within 10 miles. Married, child, pet Contact Service Roofing & Sheet Metal. 758 2129.

AVAILABLE JULY IS 2 bedroom house on Rotary Avenue. Families only. $185 Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park Lot rent. $30 with first month free. Call 244 4170or 252-0978.

SPAIN'S AAOBILE HOME Park. Single and double lots First month's ent 1

rent tree Near Portertown. 744 4575.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 2194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, muitipie suites. Also con ference room avaiiable. All services provided. 752-1020.

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186. ask for Steve Umstead.

TIPTON ANNEX. Greenville Boulevard. Private office. 12 x 20' bath, carpet, plenty parking space. Ideal for barber shop or small retail 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. 758 2300.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces. Cali 758 2300 /s, 758-174-

days,

742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT Suite of 3

available. Across from court! 752 4141 or 252 4154 or write P Box 7144. Greenville.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 140 square feet. Available now. AAr. Lae. 254 5237. 254 2222.

OFFICES FOR RENT In Dutfus Building Utilities, ianitorial ser vices included. Dutfus Realty. Inc., 754 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

VACATION AT beautiful Pamlico Beach. Furnlshedpartment sleeps 10. Full klfchen, 300' fishing pier, boat ramps. Great and sate swimming. Weekly or weekend rates. (919)9*4-2114.

BLOWING ROCK. 2 bedrooms, ex fra nice, deck with beautiful view. 252 9934.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with porch and sun deck. Right on ocean. 254 2352 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WE BUY |unk cars. We pay top dollar, call either location. Harvey Bowen /Motors. Ayden, 744 4475. or

Old Tar River ROad. GreenvlT 252 2522.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cosh with a fast actlon Classified Ad!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 d(x)r. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.........."... S ^ g

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo............

*3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped ..................... ^3950

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........^3393

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Yellow, landau top, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport

wheels. A real buy at . .. . . *4350

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23.000 miles

4895

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door, 6 cylinder, medium blue, 47,000

.......................2895

1976 Dodge Colt

White, light blue trim, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air. 42,000 miles. A real gas saver.......................^3895

Bob Barbour

ESElEaQavowo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

WHY DRIVE A SMALL CAR WHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS $3.67 PER WEEK MORE YOU CAN DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC?

Fleetwood Brougham

Here is an example based on data taken from the 1979 Gas Mileage Guide, First Edition, September 1979 published by the ERA.

ERA City Rating Cadillac Brougham 14

Pinto 18

6Cyl. 171 CID2.81 tr. eng.

Fuel Capacity 25 gals.

13 gals.

Range

350 miles 234 miles

Based on 15,000 miles driven per year and the average cost of gas per gallon at 80:

Cadillac $857.14

Pinto $666.66

$190.48 variance

This an average of only 3.67 per week difference when based on 52 weeks.

SOME OTHER EXAMPLES

EPA

FUEL

CAPACITY

ANNUAL

ECONOMY

RATING

RANGE

FUEL

COST

Cadillac Brougham

350

$857.14

Honda Civic

10.6

244

521.74

1200 c.c. eng.

Variance

$335.40

Cadillac Brougham

350

$857.14

Toyota Clica

252

666.66

134CID(2.2L)eng.

Variance

$190.48

Cadillac Brougham

350

$857.14

V.W. Rabbit

10.5

210

545.45

97w/3spd.auto.trans.

Variance

$311.69

* Based on 15,000 miles driven at average cost of 80* per gallon.

Discounts Up To 3000

Consider Cadillac Before You Buy Your Next Economy Car

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

GOODNKS.

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed, like new, 30,000 miles.........^3995

CoroHa 2 Doo' Sedan

Model 1401

^3998

Price Includes Over >800 Worth Of Extras Absolutely FREE!

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

0ANDALSON THE CLEAN RUNMNOCOROLLAS!

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heavensent in this mcney-minded age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently. Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality

Remember; Compare this estimate to the "ERA Estimated MPG" of other cars You may get

EPA estimated

EPA estimated mpg

highway mpg

different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the ERA "Highway Estimate"

and value. All in all, its your total economical salvation.. .see it today!

Basea on Federal Clean Air Ac! Standards lor 1979

SEE THE EFFWBKY EXPERTS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS OR 100,000 MilGS ^ Asterisk Denotes warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 3,700 miles ..

**7198

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........................... ^

*4998

1977 PONTIAC GRAND 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,. ^ J

1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

Dove gray with gray landau roof and red vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-YM radio, power seat, 18,000 miles. ................

**S298

1974 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA

Medium blue metallic with blue cloth interior. Automatic .transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles............................. . . ^ _

**3298

1976 POND ORAN TORINO

1978 FORD RANOiR 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...................

*S49B

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air pondifion, power steering and

............... **2398

1976 CNBVROLIT CAMARO

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

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..................................

*3798

1977 DATSUN PICKUP

White with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, long bed, step bumper...................

*'398

197* CNIVROUT MONTI CARLO

Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl roof and blue cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.............. *3798

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYO

^ OUR \

OpMi Daiy 10 to 10 188 Stores Across ths Nation

AMartblng SivIimmI M Tlwn. M. SM, Shn ar Mm Jum 13. U, IS. 1*. ir. 11

O^run Sundqr Nm HmdmoiMM TiniM Nm OurtMmHtraM Wtfmingion Star Nmw

Winston-SaiiJoufMlSmliMi AWanc* Rmm* SMtordHMM CoHriM TrHMM

Sh*tl*rSlf GoMtborONMW-AigM MarionSlar Tw,#. IWJoum

WanwnTribunaChronidt MitaSuburbanPbpan aspringiiaidNawt-Sun XaniaQaiatta OraamManabaetor Salat<rillaSacordSUodmark -LimaNawa HataishNew.Obaar.w

oeltyMl.Tatogr*n.pmBeachPaTima.

Graantbgro OaHy Nan S RacordStarts Mon, fane 18

ENDS SAT, JUNE 23

Charge It With Master Charge or VISA

LADY PEPPERELL WHITENo-Iron Sheets

Our Rsg 3.99 Twin Fist or Fitted

Our Rsg 4.99,FuH Flat or ntted...3.68 Our Rsg 2/3.47 Pillow Casss...2 for 2.48

Ck)tton/poly. Over 128 threads per sq. inch.

MENS POLY/COTTON

Polo Shirts

Slight Irrsgulari If perfect, 2.49I.

Great soiid shades. Siight irreguiarities wont affect wear. Sizes S to XL.

TOP FASHION...DISCO LOOKTubes and Halters

Our Reg 1.38 to 1.99

Cotton and elastic, poly/cotton blends in pastels, solids and stripes. Bandos and handkerchief style halters. S-M-L.Cleaning Helpers

Jm. each 12 oz Favor 32 oz Fantastik Spray 28 oz Lsstoil IB oz Spray 'N Wash 18 oz Ty-O-Boi ^32 oz Palmolive Liquid 4 oz Pam IS oz Handis With Care 25 oz Dow Bathroom Cleaner

MISSES COMFORT TOP

Nylon Knee His4*1

Beige, suntan or taupe.

Cotton Sole Knee His or "Comfo" Sole Cotton Peds 2 pr $1

WestlnghouseLight Bulbs

40,60,75 or 100 watts.

PORTABLE 20 INCH3-Speed Fan

Our Reg 23.99

Whisper quiet, vibration-free. Baked enamel cabinet, polypropylene blades. Rotary dial control switch.

DUPONT ORLON ACRYLICWintuk* Yam

Our Reg 1.28 4 oz Pull Skein

79^

akein

Machine washabje. Great color selection

'Dupont Certification Mark

EUZABETH CITY

HENDERSON

JMaTSRobartaSI

HICKORY

flCaMarW

sasiAa.M.W.

ASHEBORO

ReuW8Caat

SHELBY

WMiateeeSM

atriBypaaa

HENDERSONVILLE

Naw Dana M S Hwy M

DURHAM WaSona VMafl# Shap. Or

DURHAM earoush RKBua 7S|

- SANF(MD KaeaBShae.Caitaf

WILSON Ware Mae Heal to SBfhweod

WILMINGTON

malSMayateBM

GREENSBORO

Sprtng Oardan S mm Marhal Sla

GREENVILLE

STATESVILLE

GOLDSBORO Sarkalay BM

So. ol US 70

Store Reserves Right to Umit QuanttOea

WINSTON-SALEM

North PaHarton Aa

WINSTON-SALEM

CarparaNan aarkway

JACKSONVILLE

Gum Sranch M A Nawdaraan OrNa

RALEIGH

m 4*1. Nmtham Md

RALEIGH

us 70-401 S. FayaltmMte Rd

NEW BERN

us 70

GIRLS POLY/COTTON BLEND

Summer Short Sets

Sizes 7 to 12

Shirred tops or fringed halters. Band front elastic back solid color shorts. Assorted colors

GIRLS POLY/COTTON

1-Pc Play Rompers

Tie shoulders, elastic leg and neck openings. Bright and colorful prints. Sizes 2 to4,4 to 6x.

Short sleeve and sleeveless styles in a striking black/white combo or rich pastels. Shown, just 1 of many new styles. Sizes 10 to 18 and 16Vi to 24%.

PETITES, JUNIORS, MISSES

Terry

Dresses and Skirt Sets

Our Reg 12.97 to 14.97

Sunbacks, T-shirt dresses, skirt sets in washable terry...an acetate/nylon blend. Other fabrics and stylos including sundresses. 3-13 and 6-16.

COOL. SUN LOVING

Summer

Shifts

Poly/cotton with zip fronts, back and front v-neck detailing. Outside pockets. Other new styles. S-M-L and 40-44.

Our Rg

1?2_ ****** *P* ** *lm|Hy Kwciou* S|1ne shadM. StowS-M-L

MISSES. WOMENS

Track and Pull-On Shorts

Poiy/cottCMVcontour leg racing shorts,XS-L. Poly putl*ons with turnover elasticized waists. 8 to 18 and 32 to 38.

MISSES

Dress Blouses and Shirts

Oarftia Mkotm

Potyertw and poly/cotton bMufsinaoftianu^

FaaMoiiSiAls^

, Cotton-deniin. IQda peiy or FwMon 1ne.9ileoi(MS. S-15andS-1&

.i.

Mens Fashion Knit Shirts

Our Reg 3.99 Short Sleeve Crew Necks

Our Reg 4.99 Beery Jean Tops and Collar Styles

Men love the cool comfort of a crew neck. Ail nicely detailed. Sizes S to XL.

New season styles and colors for warm weather wear. Sizes S to XL.

Mens Slacks and Jeans

MENS EASY-CARE COTTON

Tanks and Pocket Tees

Stock up now at these great savings! 100% cotton tees and tops in a fine assortment of colors. Sizes S-XL.

MENS, BOYS SUMMER

Swimwear

Mens S<M-L

Boys 8*16

^96

Mens; Volleyball style in poly/cotton blends. Boys: 100% nylon boxer and volley-ball styles.

POPULAR WESTERN JEANS

Brushed and non-brushed twHI with 4 basic pocket styling. Cotton and blends in navy. blue. tan. brown. 29 to 38.

"WRANGLER" KNIT DRESS SLACKS

100% Trevira* polyester with front and back pocket details, belt loops, flare legs. Grey, brown, navy, green. 29 to 42.

PRE-WASHED FASHION JEANS

AU cotton in popuiar styles with pocket treatments, fashion stitching, flare legs. Navy denim in sizes 29 to 38.

"DICKIES" TWILL JEANS

Cotton/polyester blend with scoop and patch pocket detailing. Yoke back, belt loops. Khaki, azure blue and navy. Sizes 29 to 40.

BOYS "FAST BACK" PERMA-PRESS

Our Reg 7.97

Our Reg 8.97

Our Reg 10.97

Shorts

Boys Frayed Our Reg 3.99

Poly/cotton or pre-washed denim. 8-16 reg or slim.

Our Reg4B9

4-pocket denim or twill. Cotton and blends. 29-38.

Pre-washed 100% cotton navy denim. Sizes 29-38.

Mens Ivy Style Our Reg 6.99

Ginghams, poplins, solids, plaids in cotton/poly blertd. 32-42.

Our Reg 4.99

Twill or brushed fabric styles with stitched yoke, flare legs. Poly/ cotton blend, assorted colors. 8 to 16 reg or slim.

JUNIOR BOYS

^ Our Reg 4.99

Yoke beck style, r^oltm or Wends In sizes 4-7, reg or slim.

Mens

Track

Sets

SHIRTS

Perfect running or jogging shirt Matched to shorts. Sizes S to XL in assorted colors.

Racy double stripe sides. Navy or white poly/ootton blend. Sizes S-XL.

WAY LESS THAN % PRICE! YOUTHS

Basketball Oxfoitls

YouMSIsS^

HMV SOM BmMmk Ik rtJi

Con9r0 qiMKty Mi tooN Bnd caeon^^ upoar

SSrSSirSE:

BiacfcorciWltoi Goaoiicnw.Siaw8to2.

TEENS, LADIES

Italian Made

Exercise Sandals

Our Rag 3.99

Wipe claan marwnade uppers, comfy contoured txrttom. Adjustable buckle. Blue, white, red, 5 to 10.

Our Reg 2.M.0Ma Siaas 10-4... 2.29

TEENS AND LADIES

Pancake Thongs

OurliagaL49

elm uppers, padded aoek. oM typo sole and wedge. White or tan. sitas 5 to IOl

LADIES CROSS BAND

Sling Playshoes

Our Reg 4.99

Medium wedge, fuHy tricot lined. Foam cushioned insole, crepe type sole. Tan. white, blue. 5-10.

NYLON MESH LEATHER TRIM

Mens Athletic Jogger

Tsa

OurReglOiSS W

A quality import with nylon mesh uppers, genuine suede leather trton. Padded collar, gum rubber treaded sole. Assorted colors. Sizes 7% to 12.

MENS SUMMER

Contour Sandals

Our Reg 7.99

Comftrtable contour sock, acyustable sling strap. Smart woven vamp. Treaded crepe type sole. Brown, siras 7 to 12. '

FROM OUR FINE COLLECTION OF

Smooth Fashion Bras

Perfect Under Todays Clingy Fashions

^amless stretch, one-size-fits-all and front closing styles. Double knit contour styles, criss-cross lace contour and soft cups in the group. 32-36A.32-38B.34-44C.

COOL, COMFORTABLE PUCKER KNIT

Briefs and Panty Girdles

For all your casuai fashions. White. Some Lycra W spandex styles included. Regular and extra sizes.

T^rry

Sneaker Sox

White cotton terry in sizes 8Vi to 11.

GIRLS, MISSES

Pom-Pom Socks

680 pr

Soft Side Matching Luggage

Our Bag 2M>,ar TouHat Mi Whala...2<JS W

Our Bag a4J9,2r 0aia Mi Whada 31 Jt M4w

Black nylon or saddle brown vinvl. Steel framee. padded handles.

TfeMban* Mira tM Price 1SJS SaartuK Oer Has 14M

Digital readout clocka with arxxxze alarm.

12"x25' Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil

14'x20" Broiling FoH.^ lor $1

Kleenex Jumbo Paper Towels

Reg 69C ea

102 2-ply sheets per roll. Decorator prints.

mj-

( 3AVE 25%-50%!

V _ Ml IIMJ 1*7

(low SALE PRIC^

Mops and Reg 1.99-2.99 ea Brooms

Wet Mop Sponge Mop nuff Tip Broom Scrub Brush

64 oz Size Downy Fabric Softener

4-Roll Pkgs

Marcal Sof-Pac Bath Tissues

380 2-ply sheets per roll.

Ajax 10 lb, 11 oz Family Size Laundry Detergent

Chiids & Adults Life Jackets

U.S. Coast Guard approved. Vinyl Boat Cushion...$5

(low sale PRK^)

2 pk Scrunge or 16 oz Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Reg 1.68 Roll Self Adhesive Vinyl Covering

3 yards per roll. -

Assorted Candies

Bazooka BubWe Gum Sugar Babies Ju Jubes Chucidee FruN Chews More

LOW SALE PRICE^

xow sALE~pmcii)^

(low SALE PRICEj

(low sale PRICE!)

iii

ucHmatMOM

14 oz Heinz Ketchup or 16 oz Frenchs Mustard (squeeze bottle)

Jergens

Soap

Gillette Good News Disposable Razors

Picnic/Patio

Candies

Unbreakable. Citron-ella scented wax.

Crayola Art Kit or 20 ct Magic Marker Liquid Crayons

(TovTsale^R*^^

Bristol Holland Canned Ham

1 lb. size cans.

Seat Cover or 4-Pc Floor Mat Set

Reg 6.99-7.49

Easy care vinyi.

Auto

Chemicals

(low SALE PRICE!)

Reg 1.4S-1.99

>.Tj.oaTweaim

WJ>.40,aoe

B.T#. Camuretor Cteeeer

Engine Bell* a Caiburator

Eveready

Alkaline

Batteries

C.D or AA - 2 pk 9-volt. 1 pk

Regalware

SllverStone

Frypans

8" Gourmet Pan 10" Pan..46

LOW SALE PRIC^

FRUIT OF THE LOOM Mens Dress Socks

Orlon/nylon blend.

One size fits 10-13

Boys Polos or Tank Tops

100% cotton in solid colors. Tanks 4-16; polos 8 to 16.

Reg 1.99 ee

gS<>^40%

Mens Track Shorts

Poly/cotton, sizes S-XL. Boys Track Shorts Reg 1.M-^49...2 for $3

Reg 2.99 0

(| QW salpbc)

Newest Fashion

Canvas

Handbags

Many with inside & outside pockets.

ftow SALE pmcii)

Ladies Nylon Briefs and Bikinis

Briefs - sizes 6, 7, 8. Bikinis - sizes 5, 6. 7.

SALE PRICE!)

Misses Gowns and Baby Doils

In nylon or perma-press cotton. Pastels. S-M-L.

TERRY Tanks and Suntops

Pastels and white in poly/cotton terry. Misses sizes S-M-L.

PRC)

Girls Solid and Fancy

Sweatshirts

Cotton and Creslan nylon blend. Sizes 2 to 8.

Jumbo Cotton Beach Towels

Fun terry prints.

Flannel Backed Tablecloths

Sr*70" 0" Round

Reg 2.99

LOW SALE

SALPR^

Reg 2.99 ea

Tuhed Chair Pads

Poly foam filled. Prints and solids.

Quilted Bed Pillows

Non-allergenic polyester. Super lofty and resilient.

Reg 3.99

Reg 1.48 Designer

Place Mats and Napkips

Perma-press cotton/poly.

Cotton Kitchen Ensembles

2 Pk Dish Towels

3 Pk Dish CloltM

3 Pk Waffle Dish Glottis

Pkgof 4

Cannon Wash Cloths

100% cotton in solids, stripes or checks.

SAVE 15%-28%r) '-J

White Vinyl Window Shades

37'/4' wide. May be cut smaller.

Reg 1.M Room Darfcarttng Shades 1 JO

Reg 1.18>1.38 yd

Summer Fabrics

36/45" Prints and Solids 56/60 Poly Double KnNs

Reg 1.78 yd

Fashion Knits & Voile Prints

Assorted solids and prints.

7" Ironstone Bowls or Earthenware Mugs

Reg 994 ea

Bake & Serve Ovenware

2% qt Mixing Bowl

16 oz Meastiring Cup

9 Pie Plate

% PRICE!

A Professional

8"x10"

Color

Portrait

pr*'

Pay Just 44a WRh This Ad

44^

With

This

Reg 88^

from wr sel^ion of eight scenic and coior backgrounds. You may seiect reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

One sitting per subject - $1 per Subject for additional subjects, groups or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

Available These Days Only:

Tuesday through Saturday, 10 am 1o 8 pm

CHAR-BROli:

TWIN BURNER

Gas Grill

PlasticTfousewares

7S oz PItclwr Handy Caddy *11 qt WasttbMlwt (Not siwM)

Our Reg 129.90

Cast aluminum body, 308 sq in cooking area. Chrome 14x22" grid, 20 lb LP tank 30.000 BTUs. 15,000 each burner. Bag of lava rock included.

Warming Shelf Not Included

CHAR-BRCML

DELUXE DOUBLE BURNER GRiLL

Our Rfl 169.90 139*

Automatic starter. With warming shelf.

18 INCH TALL

Charcoal Grill ^44

Our Reg 5.99

3-way height adjustment.

Kordlte by momi

Plastic Liners

4 *3

Buy 4 Boxee at$1 E

EMdi

Mlnue Ma8-ln Mfi'e Rebate

Your Net Coet for 4 Boxee After MaH-ln Rebate

Kordite

GRASS iA/V> I TALL

Kordite

large trash KorHitA I LAWN BAGS

1C. grass BAGS a

20ct-26gal 30ct-44qt 15ct-33gal 12 ct - 26 gal Heavy

Aluminum Cookware A^rtment

14 qt UtHHy Diahpan 2 pc Saucepan Sat

All In even-heating aluminum^yith stay-cool handles.

r* .w,<>

Our Rag 4.99

sturdy, chocolate brown plastic barrel with aetf-locking dome cover.

Our Rag 17.99

Picnic Chest

Our Reg 4.99 -1 gai Picnic Jug...3.88

Cool it with a polyurethane insulated chest. Hinged cover, drain spout, handy carry handles.

Oscillating Lawn Sprinkler

^88

4-po8ttk>n dial. Waten areas up to 2200 sq ft

Pulsating Sprtnlder..2.99

50 Ft Nylon Hose

k Our Reg 4JS Vk"

Our Reg 6.99 - W

399

Reg 1.19 - Pistol Nozzie...88

Our Rg S.29 Full Flat or Fitted...3.99 Our Rag 7.99 Quaan Flat or Fittad...6.49 Our Rag 2/3.99 Pillow Casaa...2 for 2.99

Smooth, fresh cotton/poly blend never needs ironing. Over 128 threads per sq inch.

Lady PeppeiBlI No-Iron

Percale Sheets

Our Reg 4.99 Twin Flat or Fitted

Our Reg 5.99 Full Rat or Flttad...4.68 Our Rag 8.99 Ouean Flat or Fittad...7.68 Our Rag 2/4.99 Pillow Casaa...2 for 3.68

The luxury of percale in a fresh multi-colored print. Over 180 threads per sq inch.

A VERY FAMOUS MAKER SAVE 15.99 TO 43.00! No-Iron, 100% Cotton

Luxury Spreads

Formerly 29.99 to 69.00!

Colonial look, loop-woven spreads in lacqu-ards, thermatft and woven styles. Maphine wnhable. Dozens of colors and patterns.

ter Filled, Fitted

Mattress Pads

Our Reg 5.99 Twin Size

Our Reg 6.99 FuU.4.99 ' Our Reg 9.99 Queen...6.99 Our Reg 11.99 King...7.99

Bonded poly fill with stainproof Evolution fabric cover.

Famous Name Towels

Our Rag 2.68 Bath Size

Our Reg 1.67 Hand...1.2S Our Reg 899 Wash...809

Our Reg 2.99 Bath Size

Our Reg 3.99 Bath Size

Our Reg 1.99 Hand...1.50 Our Reg 999 Wash...8S9

Our Reg 2.99 Hand....$2 Our Reg 1.19 Wash....909

Luxurious cotton and blend terry and velour. Fashion solids and plaids. Our Reg 6.99 Cotton Jacquard Bath SheeL..4.75

CASUAL FLAIR

Reversible Oval Braided

Rugs

Room size - es^xlOO"

S499

Our Reg 39.99

Our Reg 69.99 98x135''..59.99 Our Reg 3.99 - 20x30"....3.28 Our Reg 5.99 - 20x40"...5.28 Our Reg 9.99 - 30x50"...8.46 Our Reg 16.99 - 40x60"...13.68

80% nylon braid with double tubular construction. Reversible for double the wear. Choose gold. rust, green,red or blue tones.

<ote

Our R*g *J9Qal

UICITE

Wail l^lnt

DUPONT LUCiTE

House Paint

Our Sato f>iiM 9.99 gal

Um DuPont -

MHnftofund 1.50 0Sl

Your 9M Cost Afltr

Mall in

nvfftUBB

gal

Oupont rMMla on Lucit** houM paint only.

Assortsd Paint Brushat...99f ea

Prestone n

Summer Coolant' and Anti-Freeze

Year-round protection against freeze-ups, boil-overs and corrosion.

BUY 2 GALLONS GET $2 CASH REBATE BY MAIL FROM MFR

(Dataita in Automotive Dept)

Caatml G.T.X. Motor OH

OurRagSSe

10W40or20W50

Purplator<S)

Oil or Air Filters

Buy Purototor ON or Air FUtor Len Ntra Msll-ln Rebate Otter

Sizes to fit most cars

2.29-1.00

Large Roof Mount

Ventilator Fan

Ey To Install

Your Nat Coat After MaH-ln Rebele

OIU PER 1A.S,33.40.4,64,81 AIR: AFP 4, 45. S2. 59, S4. 90.113

Oeteilt in Automotive Oept.

PRECISION MADE

23 Piece Socket Set

By Test Rite

42^

Save up to 30% on sir conditioning. Completely automatic, adjustable thermostat

Gable Mount Ventilator Fan 32.88

>^99

Professional quality set of drop forged allov steel. Metric or standard sizes.

6500 LBS CAPACITY PER PAIRI

Auto Ramps

Fully assembled 1-pc corutructlon. Wide wheel wells, built-in wheel block.

Our Reg 16.99 5-Ton HydrauUc Bottle Jack

12.99

Reefs

Our Reg SJ9

OLYMPIC SPIN COMBO

GARCIA 8PINCA8T COMBO A

R^s^match^ to c^patible Our Reg

rods. Perfect intermediate sets.

iir Reg 5.S9 Tscide BOX...4.99

OAIWA SPIN COMBO JOHNSON 8PINCAST COMBO

Reels matched to rods for Our Reg VASPfir perfect balance. 12.99

Not Evary Model In All Storee

ChqoM Kroydon. National orBiazengar (Not aH modals M evary ston)

Our Reg 10.99 Slaasnger

Our Reg 12.99

Slazwiger

Autogrspli

^99

ChampkMMiilp QuMity Pwm or SUumigr Tmmls Ms

Can of 3...1.99

OurReg2.39

8'x10' Canvas Cabin Tent

^39

Polyeater canvas walls with white cotton canvas drill roof. Triangular windows, zippered storm and scrsen flaps. All fabric flame reurded.

Our Reg 109.99 9'x12' Canvat Cabin Tent $99

(AU Tents Unaseemoled. Meet CPAI 84 Specs]

SHARP

am/fm Radio

wHh

Cassette Recorder

44^

AC/battery operated. Built-in condenser mike. Automatic end of the tape shutoff. Automatic ievei control.

60 IlhNite Blank Cmtta Tapaa^3 for $1

SHARP am/fm Portable Radio

ISfi*

Super aensitive FM circuit. AC/bttery operation with built-in AC power cord. Slide rule tuning indicator with easy-read magnifier. Ower-the-ahoulder carry strao.

aadtratnn

nWASH M/FM STERCO

Auto Radio

a S;."-

Pushbuttons. Stereo/mono switch. Stereo indicator light. Mounting hardware and trim plate.

PACE 40 CHANNEL CB RADIO

Automatic none limiter switch. Phaae lock loop digital synthesizer. S/RF meter. Transmit indicator light. LEO channel display.

5 SL BLACK & WHITE

Portable TV

with am/fm Radio

Lawn Chair

Multi-Ooior weobing with comfy contour seat. iJghh carry and atore. -

M4990

Our Rag 169.W

AC/DC battery operation. Performs everywhersi Indoors or out, in car or at sea. at home or away. Carry handle and tilting stand.

BBMINTO AND V^UfYBALL SET

CombiSen-sat wtei averythmg naadgd to play aithar game.

PORTABLE CAMP LAMP

299

Built-in steel ring to carry or hang. Uaes 1 S-voH battery (not included).

FLUORESCENT LANTERN

099

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Wa Ara Your No. 1 FHm Davaioping Haadquartars

BURT LANCASTER stars as Moses, a man driven to free his people, the Israelites, from bondage, in Moses The Lawgiver,' a series of six drama specials based on the Book

of Exodus, Sunday. June 17 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS. Others in the series will be shown on consecutive Sundays.

Moses The Lawgiver

Moses will lead the Israelites from Egypt into the Promised Land, whether they like it or not," Burt Lancaster promised while filming a scene from Moses The Lawgiver."

The like it or not sounded threatening, referring to a people being freed from bondage and led into their new liberty.

In theory they wanted to be free," the actor explained. But as it says in the Bible, the Israelites were mostly an uneducated people. Sure, they were slaves in Egypt, but they had food to eat, a bed to sleep in, and clothes to keep them warm. They suffered unbelievable hardships on the long trek to Canaan. Many became discouraged, many questioned Moses leadership, and many resented his harsh treatment. Many wanted to return, as incredible as it may seem.

The story of the Israelites' long and tortured progress from bondage to the Promised Land is the subject of Moses The Lawgiver." a series of six drama specials to be presented on Sundays (10 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV), beginning June 24.

Moses had chutzpah, Lancaster continued, using the Yiddish word that means a combination of nerve, gall, dash and daring. Moses drove his people. And Moses, himself, sinned, by holding his people to the letter of

the law, and refusing to consider their problems as human beings."

Off sereen, > the personality of Lancaster includes chutzpah, which is why, according to producer Vincenzo Labella, "we wanted him to play Moses. This is a quahty an actor cannot create. He has to bring it to the role. "

'I was hoping I had charisma, " Lancaster responded. But if I have nerve, I got it as a kid growing up in a tough part of town. "

He had to be tough to survive in some of the roughest spots in New York City. And that quality won him his first role. A theatrical producer's representative spotted him in a New York elevator and thought he would be great for the tough sergeant's role in a Broadway play.

Lancaster is an unusual combination of aggression and modesty, as far as his acting ability is concerned. He'll turn down a role he doesn't like, or go after one if he happens to like it.

The day you stop stretching yourself, that's the day you toss it all in and go sit by the fire. Lancaster said. And I'm not ready for that.

I hate this business sometimes, but it's my business, making pictures. What else can I do? What else do I want to do? Nothing. "

True Adventure Story airs

le Man Who Loved Rears "

"The Man Who Loved Bears," a compelling true adventure of a young naturalist and the helpless grizzly cub he raised and taught so that she could survive in the majestic Colorado wilderness, airs as a family special on ABC-TV Sunday. June 17 (7 to 8 p.m.).

The program is narrated by Henry Fonda.

For Marty Stouffer. 30, the naturalist and filmmaker who became intrigued with grizzlies in Alaska, a dream began to take form when he encountered a huge male girzzly bear in the Colorado mountins where grizzlies were believed to be extinct Stouffer resolved to find a mate for "the last grizzly in Colorado" with the hope of reestablishing the misunderstood giants in a remote wilderness area of the state.

With his credentials, Stouffer

THIS ADORABLE CUB is raised and loved by Marty Stouffer. but the man must al.so teach the bear to fear human beings so that she can live safe and free in the wilds in "The .Man Who Ixtved Bears." a true story premiering Sunday. June 17 (7-8 p.m.i on ABC

was able to adopt a five-month-old orphan cub from a midwest zoo With the help of a zoo veterinarian he learned how to prepare formula and solid foods for his new charge.

Later at a remote mountain cabin he shared with Griz. as he has named the cub, the full impact of what Stouffer had un dertaken struck home. As sur rogate" parent, the now uncer tain teacher wondered whether he could teach Griz how to forage for roots and grubs, how to fish, what dangers to avoid all the things she would normally learn from her mother. Griz's life was in his hands

But grizzlies, the largest terrestrial carnivores in the world although they are really om-nivoroifs - are extremely intelligent

John Ford: A Director, Came From Obsession

Dan Ford, stage manager for NBC-TV's "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." has written a biography of his famous film director grandfather. John Ford, entitled Pappy: The Life of John Ford.'

The book, which he spent four years writing, will be published by Prentice Hall and is due for a September release.

"This is the end product of an eight-year obsession with my grandfather's life and career, " Ford commented during a break in a Tonight Show' music rehearsal at NBC-TV's Burbank, Calif., studios.

It began in 1971 when I coproduced a TV documentary called The American West of John Ford.' The real importance of that film was that it gave me the opportunity to study his films particularly the early silents that I wasn't familiar with.

"1 began working on this book in March, 1973, and the more I learned about him, the more complex he became. 1 was more impressed than ever with the length and breadth of my grandfather's career,"

In a career that spanned 50 years. John Ford made 136 pictures, winning Academy Awards for The Informer, " The Grapes of Wrath," How Green Was My Valley, The Quiet Man" and two wartime documentaries December 7th"

and "The Battle of Midway ' "His personal life. Dan points out, "was as varied as his professional. Instinctively liberal, he was caught up in many of the social issues of his day. Irish nationalism, Spanish Republicanism, the labor battles in Hollywood, the fight against the McCartney hearings. He also served in the OSS during World

War II, attaining the rank of admiral

"He was a .sentimentalist to a fault, extremely generous to those he liked, possessed great wit and charm yet could be cantankerous, sometimes cruel, difficult to like and extremely difficult to get close to. Yet he was one thing above all else fascinating."

JOHNNY CARSON AND NEW AUTHOR - Johnny Careon with Dan Ford whose first book "Pappy: The Life of John Ford, " will be pubUshed in September.

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