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

Weather

COAST: Cloudy with occasional rain devdopii^ late in the day, with scattered thunder-shoum. Cm^o*. Highs today in midtoiqiperTOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 150

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1979

94 PAGES 7 SECTIONS

rElCE 35 CENTS

Also Providing Protection For Food, Gasoline Convoys

Troops Guard Depots

National Guard troops stood guard at fuel depots Saturday and rode shotgun on truck convoys moving vital food and gasoline shipments in open defiance of a nationwide independent truckers strike.

Independent owner-operators pressing for higher freight rates, more

fuel at lower prices and higher speed and load limits blockaded truck st<^ and gasoline delivery terminals.

Trucks venturing onto strikeslowed highways became tar^ts for snipers who have killed one trucker and wounded at least three others since the shutdown began in the Midwest 17 days

ON DUTY ~ A Florida Natkmal Guardsman leans on a truck waiting to take his turn as an armed escort for gasoline drivers at Port Everglades at Fnt Lauderdale. Florida Governor Robert Graham had eariier mobilized local guard units and had commandeered tank trucks to haul the gasoline to South Florida gasoline statiwis which had been nearly immobilized by the truckers strike. (AP Laserphoto)

ago.

By Saturday, it appeared the independents had a stranglehold on the nations ecOTJomy.

Tons of produce rotted on idle loading docks in the South and West. Gasoline supplies dwindled as blockades idled or hobbled major fuel distribution terminals. Industries began to shut down.

The Hershey Chocolate Co. laid off 950 workers, a third of its force, at Hershey, Pa., because truckers refused to ship the perishable candy bars. Wausau Homes of Wausau, Wis., halted operations at its prefabricated house plant because of delivery problems. And an Armour meatpacking plant at Worthington, Minn., halted operations because it could not find refrigerated trucks to ship meat from the 4,500 hogs it butchers daily.

Grocery chains reported some shortages could be expected as the strike lengthened and said prices surely would rise as supplies dwindled. However, grocery experts said that though there might be bare spots on grocers shelves, stores would not run completely out of food. They urged consumers to avoid panic buying.

Gunfire, vandalism and harassment were common on the nations strikebound highways.

The windshields were shot out of two trucks in North Little Rock, Ark., Friday night and early Saturday. No one was injured.

Pennsylvania state police reported 30 incidents of vandalism or violence including five shooting incidents during a 24-hour period that ended Saturday. No one was injured and there were no arrests, police said.

A two-pound hunk of asphalt was tossed from an overpass through the windshield of a truck on Interstate 90 near Blue Earth, Minn. The driW was not injured.

National Guardsmen were called on in several states to help ease critical gasoline shortages and protect gasoline shipments. Troqis armed with M-16 rifles rode in fuel-truck convoys in gasoline-starved Florida.

West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller called out about 100 troops to protect truckers loading at gasoline bulk

terminals and ordered police to provide escorts to trucks hauling fuel.

Missouri Gov. Joseph

Teasdale called out the guard late Friday, declared a state of emergency and authorized the state highway patrol to provide escorts and necessary security for

truckers hauling fuel and other commodities.

Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson ordered National Guard helicopters to keep watch on the highways for signs of possible trouble but stopped short of calling out troops.

Georgia produce markets, backed up with food left to spoil earlier this week because of the truck strike, reported the situation improving thanks to operators of small, gasoline-burning trucks. The small trucks stepped in to replace the strikeidled. 18-wheel diesels. A spokesmap for a Cordele, Ga., produce market said deliveries were returning to normal.

The Georgia State Patrol reported it was escorting several convoys of large trucks through the state.

Gasoline and grain deliveries returned to normal in Minnesota, where National Guard troops were called out Tuesday to keep watch on shipments from grain terminals, refineries and gasoline pipeline distribution points. Authoriities said long lines that materialized at service stations early in the week had virtually disappeared by Saturday, Authorities said 500 guardsmen and 400 state troopers were on duty in Minnesota.

N.C. Convoy Moves Produce

The highway patrol Saturday escorted a 10-truck convoy carrying produce through North Carolina while farmers in other parts of the state tried to Organize their own convoys as the in dependent tmckers strike continued.

Herbert Hyde, secretary of crime control and public safety, also said there were two reports of sniping incidents late Friday night, but no one was injured. He described the situation in North Carolina Saturday as quiet.

Hyde said a convoy that orginated in Lumberton received a patrol escort on a northwest route through the state to Tennessee. He said officials in Tennesee, Ken

tucky, and Ohio had been alerted to offer escorts to the truckers.

Hyde said the highway patrol received reports of shots fired at a truck between Smithfield and Selma around 11 p.m. last night. Another driver had a bullet strike his windshield on 1-40 in Burke County, he said.

On Friday, two groups of farmers in eastern North Carolina met and announced they would also organize convoys. One group located in Newton Grove, had planned to leave Friday night, but the truckers failed to show up. Hyde said a patrol escort would be available when the Newton Grover group was ready.

In a meeting Friday night

in Greensboro, Pete Lane of the Department of Tran-sportation told approximately 70 independent drivers that the farmers stand to lose $35 million in the next 30 days if the strike is not settled. Despite the warning, the truckers voted unanimously to continue the shutdown.

At the meeting in Greensboro David Edwards, president of the state chapter of the International Owner-Operator Union of America, said they wanted loading and unloading charges eliminated and only one license plate for each truck, in addition to increasing the speed limit and reducing fuel costs.

People are going to start listening and we appreciate

Marijuana Culture Is A Problem In Farmville

it, Edwards said. If they (truckers) stay shut down theres a lot of food that aint going to be hauled.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham voiced disapproval of the action and said it could affect availability of kerosene and fuel oil for tobacco curing and grain drying.

Im sorry about public opinion but the truckers are the link between the producers and the consumers and everybody is going to suffer, said a driver, who did not want to be identified.

Drivers Saturday also continued their blockade of many diesel fuel pumps across the state. In Charlotte, truckers barred entrance to storage terminals in the Paw Creek section of Mecklenburg Ctounty.

Brzezinski Stays Home

WASHINGTON (UPI) - National Security Affairs Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski remained in Washington Saturday to monitor the very unstable situation in Nicaragua, instead of flying to Tokyo with President Carter as planned.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Pitt County soil not wily grows good t^acco it grows a plant in-finitely more valuable monetarily, but illegal -marijuana.

Since April, 1979, the Farmville Police Department has destroyed approximately 1,500 marijuana plants. This includes seeds that were planted for the purposes of transplanting when at the proper height and also plants that had reached two to six feet in height and were ready for harvest, Farmville Narcotics Officer Ken Godwin said. Green, uncut marijuana also has been confiscated by Farmville Police recently.

In the drug culture, Pitt County-grown grass is known as some of the best, Godwin says he understands

We know we dont find out about all thats grown, not by any means. Godwin said. We mostly get just what were tipped off about. Its easy to conceal, even to grow indoors.

Godwin said many parents and other associates of marijuana growers are bound to know about it.

Its sad. he said, when parents or others in the know sit back and hope the situation will get better. They really should seek help for themselves and their children. We think most of the use of marijuana, alcohol, and other drugs here now is at the experimental stage in the young peoples lives. But many really are addicted All of them need help. Theyre not mature enough to get this kind of help on their own. Theyve got to have adults help

Here's one way we know that the usage here is great, he said. A check has been made at one of the local convenience stores. It is quoted that for only a six-months' period, $4,00() worth of marijuana smoking paraphernalia has been sold. This figure includes marijuana rolling paper which sells for 58 cents per package, and marijuana pipes that sell for $2.19 per pipe.

Godwin and Police Chief Ron Cooper both said they believe that most of the break-ins and incidents of vandalism that have occurred in Farmville during the past year have been drug-related."

There are marijuana plants on display at the Farmville Police Department if one thinks he or she has seen some but isnt sure, Godwin , said.

Godwin said he is aware that his and other police officers efforts are not putting a dent in the drug problem here.

Toda/s

Reading

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

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

Bridge............C-8

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

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

Classified.......D-2-12

Crossword.........C-8

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

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

Its a 24-hour-a-day j<k) and then some, he said, and theres no way we can win.

But the kids that are messing with this stuff arent

wmnmg either Many of their aac Hieit families have aireany heer damaged Weve got Co rto all wf* car. Ihe Farmville PoiieeJiB^iHr:

mnr (temg everything wthiir t& pawer tn cuih the nrnhem thar craitiiiiies to ex-:sr. 'rmm. ^ we need hdp. toy mnrmatifflr wdl be liept antiORaiaL liesiBit

recent harvest Fannvflte Narads Officer Ken Godwin poses with some of a recent harvest of marijuana found growing or

tnwnpnpex^ Sewnat.m eetisacoidirane m whicr TBHriujai diiigs nM bee^slarted 'iraasanfaBaaEffsnnedinBagB.

As Carter Leaves For Far Basi

No Bases In Vietnam, Soviets Assure U.S.

By JAMES HILDRETH

ANCHORAGE, .VLASKA PI President Carter has been assured by Soviet President Leonid Brezhne\ that the Soviet Union will not establish military bases in Vietnam, the White House disclosed Saturday

The Soviets have utilized the Vietnamese ports Can Rahn Bay and DaNang used by the United States during the Vietnam War since the China-Vietnam border war this year The Soviet military activity has caused growing concern within the administration and among U.S. allies, notably Japan

In an interview with Japanese reporters. Carter said he discussed the Vietnam base issue with Brezhnev this week ^ presumably at the Vienna arms limitation treaty summit.

He assured me personally that there would be no establishment of Soviet bases in South Vietnam Carter said, and that the present ship and plane use of the port and airports is of a routine nature.

We have no fear of Soviet military prsence in the western Pacific. Carter said

We are coneenw: asou t buildup whenever ive car-sider it tc he exeess'v* beyond what is -nsquirec ur Soviet secunty '

Carter said tot UrateL States wili mamdarr a military nresenet ir. tot Western pacifit aoequait u protect Ameruai. niKresh-and to protect toe mieresi; a: our allies

The interview w t Japanese reponen- was ikic in the Wh^le House Wtsmer day but peleasen Saturna;, to reporter.'- rrawiii^ vfitr Carter to toe Takyr eroinimi summit cHiereius: in the mterview Cae* said he was coneerHec' about fresh LLS mteliifSBiiiE tanates of North Hanm military strength whter art higher than we tad previously aijmosec

Carter said he wmur discuss toe matter witr. Saotr Korean leaOen anc XLS military officials aej:: weekend following hs- state visit to Japan and toe twi^na; summit conierenct Defense Secretar JiaroiE Brown told Cangrast Tiur sday that North Koret. now has the fifth iari^ army a the world Congresoiona estmales have set tot sm- a; that armv at hetweer aiJHi

anr 'msps. up from

toe orevious aiimaie of -9. .MW.

"Xr-fctr repeated his nrwous aanee rhar he will nutr af m any ieeiiaons cmvsrturg wHthdrawai of amerinai ttwds irom Korea ami Te "eiums to the Wihte TiniSK:

VfEHeve" leeisiffli I make asiiu he iwe to ImHicffli taras; C wiil iieep the com-Tntmeit hia E mgrnaily irauie hto s net to do aryrhing cu iisturb the "miitarr haiaiwe or to cretoe nsianiity ai he Koreai T*ensaia

Stv iwn oope is thffe .mCT ae imitful meetings lireicly nsweei he headers a -!iuih Sor^ and North ji he near future, ettwr jvjih a- without m toKartcar presmce dunng toiat meteiiias, I huili dns is toe atimite -laiuiion to the uresen hviaons of the wfaueoi Korea.'

-'armrsaadail rations must uwa;- a. ar^ mie ar .esoivmg tie rnoucmneHe refugee JiTiEMan.

We wouiii like tn turn this crtioL urtaaem mto a much mure wae rmigaK area to rtsaans-ibility among Tumemis .muions' iw said

Tight Electrical Supply This Summer

rotting on THE DOCK - Produce buyer Doug Kennedy, is shown on the loading dock of fl C.P, ElUs Company In Faison, N.C..

(U^ilaying cucianbers that are rotting because ttiQ^ cant be tran^Mrted (hie to the indepen-dant truckers strike. (APLasopboto)

Charles OH. Home Jr., director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, has reiterated that electricity will be in tight supply this summer.

According to Horae. Greenvilles supplier (VEPCO) has advised the Greenville Utilities Commission that its generatiim reserves during the peak hours of usage for this summer will be practically zero due to the shutdowns of the two nuclear units in Surry, Va. However, he added that one of the nuclear plants in Surry is ex

pected to be back in service by August.

Unless EP.A restrictions on stack emissions are temporarily waived. Home said that a major coal-fired unit at VEPCOs Chesterfield Plant wUl also have to be shut-down in August.

Meanwhile, VEPCOS No. 1 nuclear unit at North Anna, Va. is expected to continue operating throughout the summer.

All 0 this simply means that a major part of VEPCO generation during the high-use summer months will have to come from oil-fired and

older coal-fired plants. said Horne. This combination translates into high fuel adjustment charges every month during the summer.

Greenville Utilities has no cation but to pass alcmg VEPCOs fuel charge, he added The fuel adjustment diarge for June is .8 cents per kilowatt hour cr $8 per thousand, but this could easily go to $10 p-thousand plus in the coming maiths.

AccMxling to Home, fnan June through December, Greenville Utilities had a zero fuel adjustnMnt charge

At that tnae. howevei, 15? CO had two nuciear ante nr line and the snmmsr "femp-eratures were no: quife af iuR as ffl prcvuMK veare

Home said that GieenvUie Utilities' inari manaaemoi: system withsoiwpciliiJH^ ticgmti^ customer- jand T.ilb tor waEgr

heatn^switchK wUIheiaiaf durii^ peak hours ths- sunr mer He pomtoi am that Ihr ten^erature and ^stran ae-manri will dtaatt wfeer LMe system is utiizud

The system is aerante bane liwtpri in -enmre tom everyttm^ to raate' tar the

imm*srrauiith&.

With toe lintoed avtol-iftoite <if> tamme power aa toe istremtoy coo-

iumers wU be facmg. 'ivNtrtirfB' use to tor ctxidi-.liBraiif^tactauiLy advisHt mto gfiBfne TfiennnBtais nmmto he .sd to; 7S degrees toil* autotoeetnc fa rather

fnsrr tn~ .imtttimnng imrtn

maiitr he- used wheoewtr

aratoitaL

riiiiri^aum oh -umiiier trarj? eamserw at roa THi^suisS le attoiafale fnan heijtotoaMraaPHeeDapaet-inmi; ad hte (^ceeaville hiitteto

'*1 .p'- w-e.: r-

ppm

A-aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June24,1979

Obituaries

DETAILS THREE YEAR PLAN - National Right to life president Dr. Carolyn G^r details her (H-ganizations three year plan to guide a human rights aroidinent through Congress and prepare it for a national referoxlum. Die Scottsdale, Ariz., doctor unveiled the plan during a news conference at the grotgis national convention in Fort MithclieU, Ky., Friday. (APLaserpboto)

Burnette

Mr. Clay Anderson Burnette. 59, died Saturday morning.

The funeral service will be OMHiucted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Clu^ by the Rev. Lawrence P. Hou^on Jr., pastor. Burial will be in the Forrest Hills Cemetery in Farm-ville.

Mr. Burnette, a native of Farmville, was a graduate of Farmville High School. He served in the Army Air Corps as a pilot and ^>ent a immber of years in the N.C. National Guard, retiring as a major. For the past 34 years he lived in Greenville. He was a member of the Elks Lodge and a past Exalted Ruler. He was sales manager for Littlefield International Harvester, Inc. and a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Blalack Burnette; two sons, Donald A. and Patrick A. Burnette, both of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friids from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

tie Rock. Alt., m& Mrs. A^hs Hardy of IfdL: M

grandc^Mnesi. and IS greal grandch^dnen

tecxive Cnends

from 7 to pan. tbntar al ihe Ed^rtanF^aneraill

Last Rites Today

ASHLAND, Ky. (UPI) A Stewarts body was flown score of executives from ABC from in Miami Friday. Ste-Television in New York and warts widow is the former Myr-eight correspondents from the na Minnehan of Ashland, Ky. networks Washington office Ky. will attend services'today for

Cox

AYDEN - Mr. Henry Bud Cox, 814 Belvedere Court, Ayden, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hoqiital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

colleague Bill Stewart who was slain in the Nicaraguan civil war.

Stewart, 37-year-old ABC-TV reporter killed at close range by a Nicaraguan national guardsman Wednesday, will be eulogized by ABC co-anchor Frank Reynolds and family clergyman John Eldridge.

Soldiers shot the reporter and his interpreter at a roadblock in eastern Managua, where intense fighting for control of the capitals slum area was under way.

His ABC camera crew kept the film rolling, allowing people aroupd the world later to witness the execution-type slaying.

Late Band Enrollment

One Accident

HumMes

WILLARD - Mrs. Ester Gardner Humbles. 77, Rt. 2, Willard, formerly of Greenville, died Friday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Edgerton Funeral Chapel in Wallace by the Rev. A.C. Wheeler. Burial will be at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Mary Harrell Spencer of Willard; three sons, Billy Humbles of Watha, Gene Humbles of Castle Haynes and Bob Humbles of Ayden; four sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Amstead of Bington. N.Y., Mrs. Beatrice Stewart of Leesburg. Fla., Mrs. Louise Prinun of Lit-

Mr. George Hyn MaBtL t7.

(hed FViday Hr Gsar-dian Caiv Jimsiag Hoanr in Farmvffle.

Hie fuDcraa sernce mifl be cooduded aft 3 pim Milaiy Oak Grove daitt Onrcb bf the Rev. Dude lUtaa. pastor., and the Bev. Handd Tomr. firmer pashar. BoriaS be in tiie Riobersom'i0eCfcniie8y,

Mr. Martm. a retbed tmmer and a l^dme nesdett of Martin County, was a neaiaber o ttse Oak Grove Chn^iiB!) Ooonch He is siBvjved by ssaas. Roy C. MartiB of Beargrassv. Jose0i W. MatiB of Rotser-sonviUe and Doxid Mata of Ncrfolk. Va., five fiai^lslieirs. Mrs. C.B. GwganBS of Rober-sonville. Mrs. RKiaod Parago-of Beargrass. Mrs. Joe Hamm of Virgima Beadi. Va_ Mre Jack Jdinsonof MemplBS. Tema. aDd Mrs. Hai SessQBiBS of Mteaoea-Salem; one brottoer, Ailiiar Martin of Bearp-ass oneij Mrs . Grover Peny off I 42 gramkhiMneo: 57 granddnldnexi. and one great granddoM 'Ihe fam% wd rnnive finasKk ftxmi 7 to 9 pm. taa^ afi the WilkersOTi Funeral Hoane.

SaHStBm

GRIFTON - Mr. lOfa Smithson, 57. dwd lYMay.

The fimera] service wdi be conducted 13 am. Monday ia Farmer FimeraJ Obapd id Aydi i^ the Rev. Wife Wlaan Burial W1 foUos' in tlbe Natamal Cemetery in New Bern aod masonic rites w be heid at the grave.

Surviving are his we. Mrs. Elva Reese Sraitham off Ibe home, one son. George Ray Smithson of AataaMe. Va.. mat stepsOTi, Hobert W Donataae of Memphis Tesm.. four saep daughters, Mrs Laura

Local band students who have A motorcycle driven by Amos not enrolled in summer band Henry Jordan III, 26, Rt. 2, Box clasess still have an opportunity 196-A, was reportedly struck to do so Monday. Band Director about 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Johnny Wooten announces the intersection of West Fifth and summer studies program as Ford Streets by a vehicle driven follows: 8 to 9:30 a.m.. Begin- by Sandra Lee Gooding, 401 ners A program for students Church St. Jordan, who sustain-entering the Middle School only ed minor injuries, was taken to 9:30 to 11 a.m.. Brass and Per- Pitt Memorial Hospital, ac-

Quadruplets For Diaper Salesman

cussion; 11 to 12:30 a.m., Reeds and Woodwinds; and 12:30 to 1:15 p.m., advanced students going to the Aycock Program. Enrollment costs $15.

cording to local police.

Damage to the Jordan vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $500 to the Gooding vehicle. Gooding has been charged with failing to give the right of way.

MONTERREY, Mexico (UPI) Daniel Chavez Garcia is sure to sell plenty of diapers and other infant attire for months to come, but he has to be worried.

His wife, Juana Perez Rodriguez de Chavez, 25, gave birth to four healthy boys Saturday to add to her other two babies.

Poythress af Griftai aod Mrs Lois Jean Bradiam flf Fart Worth, Texas. Mrs. Heiea irasse Stocks of Greenviie asad Miss Dorothy Woodard feiawB of Grif-ton: one te'ofber. Heoiuii Smithson of Avd. mil 21 grandchildren The family wiO recove raiss frcn 7 to 9 pju. lonit^ M Farmer Funaal Hoffioe

Family Reunan

The Hemby Family Reunion will be observed Sunday, July 1, 3 p.m., at Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church, Hudson St., Greenville. Special speaker will be Mrs. Emma Jean Hemby Levi, attorney and counselor of law from Chapel Hill. Al family members are invited to attend the reunion.

Unit Redesignated As Falkland Rescue S^uad

FALKLAND - The Falkland Rescue Squad goes to work offi cially tomorrow morning at 7 a.m., when its new truck is put into service.

NSA CHAPTER TO MEET

The Greenville chapter of the National Secretaries Association

The Squad has previously been the Falkland Life Support Squad, working to stabilize the sick and injured in the Belvoir-

Falkland area till a rescue unit from another area could be summoned.

Anyone in the Belvoir-Falkland area wishing to call the Rescue Scjuad should use the main Sheriff Department number, 752-3312. The Sheriff Department will summon the rescuers on duty and the truck.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greamlle Lodge Na m A. F.&A. M.. win bcd an eroer^nt communication Mob- ' day, June S. a.m . to conduct MasonK- inftes for Olin H. SoitfeooL. at Farmers Fuoeral Home. Avden.

WalUr P. Hoy, Master HR.FlBilms.SecV

.$1-95

K>AILY lumch

-SPECIALS .......

dog OR

-BURGER ............... 45^-

BreaMasI Sonwad II

I CAROliAGRHl

I OROERSTOGO?

will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Ramada Inn.

Dinner will be served a t 6:15 p. m. and the meeting will begin at 7 oclock. Charles L. McLawhom Jr., attorney, will speak on Wills and Estates.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7524043 MONDAY 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist 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 Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree 7t Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AMmorial Baptist Church

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

GOSPEL FILM SHOWING A

^EOPLE'S

^ARTIST

^EMPLE

Ken Anderson Films

(Next to Red Oak Subdivision)

p)Ugrim6

Ptogtm

Complete Dramatization (Not animated)

756-2822

SUNDAY STORE HOURS

AYDEN OPEN 12 NOON TIL 7 P.M.

GREENVILLE

MEMORIAL DR. OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

GREENVILLE

10TH STREET OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

GREENVILLE

NORTH GREENE ST. OPEN 9 A.M. flL 7 P.M. VISIT OUR SNACK BAR IN OUR MEMORIAL OR. STORE

SUNDAYS

WHOLE COUNTRY

PER LB.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

SMOKED PORK

CHOPS

FRESH GROUND

(3-Lbs. Of Or More)

PER LB.

PFEIFFER 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

SHORTENING

PFEIFFER.1

8 0z. H Bottles

Tiscol CRISCO i;$ ] 99

COCA-COLA

T^Z

BOTTLE

CARTON

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

PLUS DEPOSIT

Qt. Jar

LIMIT 1 QUART

10* OFF!

PUREX

WASHING POWDER

CHEF BOY- AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS

2 .J1 0

M CANS I

PRIDE

SALTINES

WHILE THEY LAST

SAUERS

59^

GET 1 FREE!

Buy One Pkg. I-Lb. Size

. VIMGAB

amti I

PURE rRn'AReD_

MUSTARD

SALAD STYll

MUSTARD

Qt. Jar

i R CO RiChMO*

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

iGmix

GREENVILLE-AYDEN PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

gnrrmeik

Residents Of Rebel Held Areas Told To Evacuate

to evacuate Saturday, saying The radio issued an emergen- said the government would M^AGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) the national guard would cy bulletin callling for evaca- laimch air attacks on the

- TTie Nicaraguan national launch an all-out attack to tion of the Belo Horizonte, El Sandinista headquarters in El

radto warned residents of rebel- crush Sandinista guerrilla Dorado, Don Bosco and Colonia Dorado,

held eastern sector of Managua strongholds. Luis S<Hnoza barrios. The radio The threat of the all-out

attack came after two weeks of intoise fitting that has already left much of eastern Managua in ruins and claimed heavy casualties among San-dinistas, national guardsmen and civilians caught in the middle.

President Anastasio Somoza threw two elite battalions, light tanks and rocket-firing planes into the drive to clear east Managua earlier in the week. But their advance has met tou^ resistance by hard-core Sandinistas armed with Chinese-made RPG rockets, rifle grenades and heavy machine guns.

The rebels received airdropped supplies Friday night from a light plane flown by the Sandinistas, according to guard radio messages.

A Nicaraguan Lanica Airlines 727 jet en route from Miami to Managua with 11 passengers Saturday morning was hijacked and diverted to San Jose. Costa

Rica, Saturday morning by its pil(^, copilot and flight engineer, who sought political asylum.

The plane landed safely at the Costa Rican airport. Authorities said Lanica would send another crew from Guatemala to return the plane to Nicaragua.

In the south, the Sandinistas week-old southern offensive aimed at capturing a provisional capital was bogged down Saturday under withering artU-lery and air bombardment from Somozas forces.

Interested radio messages indicated the fighting near the Costa Rican border had settled into a war of attrition, with little movement since Sandinista columns striking from their Costa Rican refuge seized a slice of Nicaraguan territory early in the week.

Prospects for an early end to the bloody three-week-old civil war seemed dim, with both

Somoza and the Sandinistas Suming outside peace efforts.

I will not resign and will die for my cause, Somoza declared Saturday in turning down a demand by the Organization of American States that he give up his familys dictatorial 43-year rule of the Central American country.

The provisional government of the leftist Sandinista National Liberation Front announced over Radio Sandino Friday its rejection of Secretary of Vances plan for an immediate cease-fire and the creation of a new government.

It called Vances plan reactionary and expressed gratitude for a final OAS decision not to intervene militarily in the civil war.

The Somoza radio Saturday morning claimed rebel convoys made two runs across the Costa Rican border Friday, but were met by intense artillery bar-

OAS Calls For Somoza To Resign Immediately

rages that drove them back into bases in the neighboring camtry. Radio Sandino has no made comment on the repwted invasion.

Intercepted Sandinista radio messages ^wed the main rebel lii, in a ravine near the village of Sapoa, and an advance line two miles to the north were still holding strong, but not progressing toward Rivas, 21 miles north of the border.

The Sandinistas have designated Rivas as their provisional government capital.

Rebel forces did consolidate their rear area Saturday with the capture of Cardenas on the southern rim of Lake Nicaragua.

In the east and northeast, heavy fighting surrounded key road junctions on Highway 7 and 9 at Matagalpa, Boaco, Jinote and Masaya, where Sandinista forces were attempting to open a way west to beleaguered comrades dug into Managuas eastern slums for the past two weeks.

tfuuutrf BRIGADE - When these f(dks showed up at the pumps with buckets in band for gasoline, the service station attendants in Miami, Fla. hdd up a l(g line of automobiles that handle their problem. Like many places in the nation. South Florida is wrestl

ing with a gas(dine diOTtage caused in many places by the truckers strike. National Guard units were mobilized to escort gas(dine tankers to stations. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Sandinistas Blame The U.S.

PENAS BLANCAS, Costa Rica (UPI) 'The Sandinista guerrillas who are battling President Anastasio Somozas regime in Nicaragua almost unanimously blame the United States for the problems in their homeland.

Although the Carter administration took a dramatic turn in its Nicaragua policy this week and called for Somozas resignation, the move has not yet made any impact on the rank-and-file guerrillas.

Many of the Sandinistas gathered at this border customs post some as young as 15 lounge about at the wooden rail

crossing point, ride around on stolen horses and bicycles and blame President Carter and the gringos for the civil war.

Said one bearded young man with a black beret and a .45-caliber pistol in his belt, 1 hope the gringos dont try to intervene in our fight. If they do, we will kill all the damn gringos left in Nicaragua.

This is all the United States fault for leaving us with the Somoza dynasty and his national guard. And Carter, well. Carter is a hypocrite, he said bitterly.

Somozas family has ruled

News Briefs

Largest Settlements

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) - Two disabled textUe workers have received the largest out-of-court brown-lung compensation settlements ever awarded, according to the Carolina Brown Lung Association.

The association said T.L; Newsome. 58, a Roanoke Rapids man who worked in a J.P. Stevens plant weave room for 24 years, received a $42,000 settlement last week. James 0. Johnson, 52, a 22-year veteran of Burlington Industries Erwin mill card room, received $50,000.

Both men have been diagnosed as being totally disabled from brown lung, or byssinosis, with less than half of their lung capacity remaining.

No Mood To Back Carter

WASHING'TON (UPI) Americans for Democratic Action, apparently in no mood to back President Carter for re-election, debated Saturday whether to commit themselves to Sen. Edward Kennedy or search for another candidate with sound liberal credentials.

Lobbying among the 500 delegates to the ADAs 32nd annual meeting was intense in preparation for Sundays showdown vote on resolutions that will determine the ADAs course in the 1980 presidential contest.

Carter supporters spread the message that liberals risked losing the presidency to a conservative Republican if they reject Carter. But anti-Carter forces said the nation must have a liberal to vote for in 1980 and the presidents policis are so conservative he is as bad as the GOP.

Truckers Tie Up Traffle

A horn-tooting, slowing-moving convoy of 24 independent truckers tied up traffic in the Charleston area Saturday enroute to Columbia to recruit other drivers in the nationwide truckers protest and meet Gov. Dick Riley Monday.

The rigs, traveling at 20 mph along U.S. 17 South, left the Southern Truck Terminal in Charleston headed for nearby Johns Island before turning west up Interstate 26 to Columbia.

We want the people in Columbia to know that were coming up to support all their efforts and let them know that weve got Charleston behind them, said Fred Gilbraith, a spokesman for the truckers.

Were going to do as much recruiting as possible along the way.

Bush Opposes SALT 11

WASHINGTON (UPI) George Bush, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said Saturday he opposes the new SALT II agreement because it gives Moscow a military advantage, cannot be verified and will not hold the Soviets in check.

Bush made the comments in a speech prepared for the Young Republican National Convention in Orlando, Fla. His office issued a c(^y of the text in Washington. ^

Bush said that as former head of the CIA and from other jobs he has held, he knows it is possible to get a fair treaty in bargaining with the Russians.

Weapons Cache Seized

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Islamic revolutionary raiders seized a weapons cache belonging to the Fedayeen Khalq, Irans largest Marxist-oriented guerrilla group, in the governments first attempt to disarm the left, reports said Saturday.

Three men and a woman were arrested in the raid in the eastern Tehran quarter of Majidieh, a central revolutionary committee official told UPI. He said the raid was conducted Friday on orders from the Tehran prosecutors office.

Revolutionary officials said a variety of arms most of them Soviet-made ammunition, grenades, tear-gas shells and radio equipment were seized.

Nicaragua for 43 years.

It was through this border point that 700 guerrillas based in Costa Rican sanctuaries stormed into Nicaragua last weekend.

The guerrillas move freely in the border region. They have unrestricted access to the Costa Rican immigration and customs area and use it as a rest place and possibly as a rear base and supply route, as well as an evacuation point for wounded.

The Costa Rican government has declared the stretch of highway from Penas Blancas to La Cruz, about 10 miles, a military zone. Many civilians have been evacuated and all civilian and commercial traffic has been banned.

A boy of 15 armed with a rusty M-1 carbine signaled cars to stop at Penas Blancas.

Im a Nicaraguan sandinista guerrilla, he said with a big smile. You may go a little further on and look for Commander Juancho and he will tell you whether you can enter Nicaraguas first free territory or not.

Five hundred yards further on there were scores of rebel youths. They lounged around the chairs and tables of a shuttered cafeteria inside the customs post, cradling Belgian-made rifles and M-ls in their arms.

'Two in black berets, their guns slung across their backs, rode around on horses liberated from a nearby farm in Nicaragua. Others pedaled bikes or drove vehicles confiscated from Nicaraguans or from that countrys national guard.

By ADOLFO G. MERINO WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the support of the United States, the Organization of American States Saturday called for the immediate and definitive resignation of Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza and his replacement by a democratic transition government.

The agreement, based on a Latin American initiative, ruled out any intervention in the civil war-torn country and contains few of the proposals made by the administration.

The agreement was reached in a closed-door meeting of the chief of delegations to the emergency OAS meeting on Nicaragua. Officials said it has enough support to be ratified at a planary session.

The resolution to which the United States finally gave its approval was considerably weaker than what Washington sought. The administration wanted a ceasefire, an end to all arms shipments and if needed an inter-American peace-keeping force to back a new Government of National Reconciliation.

The only U.S. proposal accepted as a whole by the intervention-wary Latin Ameri-

HER CHILDREN KILLED - The mother of two teen-aged (Mdren who were killed outside their home by members of the Nicaraguan Na

tional Guard weeps as she is comfcxted by a neighbor. (AP Laserpboto)

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY^

Six-Month Money Morket Certificte

The new six-month Treasury Bill average interest rate is used each week to set the interest rate allowed to be paid by commercial banks on six-month Saving Certificates in minimum amounts of S10,000.

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PAYS THE MAXIMUM RATE ALLOWED BY LAW.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL

C.J. Harris 753-5366

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville Other Offices at Tarboro, Fountain, and Oak City

Not^: Interest is payable al maturity (182 days)

Federal Requlations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificate issued attar March 15, 1979

Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals

Insured by Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation

can delegations called for an international humanitarian and reconstruction effort in Nicaragua.

Including the 13 original sponsors of the.resolution, the agreement had the support of 18 nations one more than needed for approval. Two of the OAS 27 members, Dominica and St. Lucia, were not participating in the three-day meeting.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said there is no precedent for the broadly-based and far-reaching resolution adopted today.

By this resolution, an

overwhleming consensus of the nations of this hemisphere has reached agreement on several important propositions ... (including that) the conduct of the Somoza government is the fundamental cause of the tragic situation faced by the Nicaraguan people and is should be replaced without delay.

The original sponsors were Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Barbados,

Costa Rica, Grenada, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Panama and the Dominican Republic. Saturday afternoon they were joined by the United States, Brazil, Haiti, Argentina and Suriname.

The final resolution said the solution for the political turmoil and civil war in Nicaragua should be arrived on the basis of:

Immediate and definitive replacement of the ^moza regime.

Installation in Nicaraguan territory of a democratic government, includingthe principal groups which oppose the Somoza regime and which reflect the free wUl of the pe<^le of Nicaragua.

-Guarantees for the respect for human rights of all Nicaraguans.

Prompt and free elections, leading to the establishment of a democratic government.

Intense behind-the-scenes talks consumed most of Saturday and led to the resolution.

Abortion Supporters March In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI (UPI) Led by an dismissed Jesuit and a female Episcopal priest, 80 proabortion supporters marched on a downtown cathedral Saturday afternoon to protest what they termed the Roman Catholic (^lurchs inhuman attitudes toward women.

'The group, composed mainly of women, taped a list of protests on a pillar of St. Peter in C3iains Cathedral as about two dozen members of an interreligious, anti-abortion group prayed the rosary nearby.

Sharp words were exchanged when Jack Pelikan, a leader of the anti-abortion group, ripped the cardboard sign from the Roman Catholic church pillar.

GARY MCGOWAN IS APPOINTED BY LIFE OF VIRGINIA.

Life of Virginia is pleased to announce the appointment of Gary

McGowan as a representative in this area. Gary is from Washington, N.C. having worked at FCX for over two years. Every Life of Virginia representative receives thorough life insurance training. Because of this Mr. McCJowan is qualified to assist individuals, families and groups in their plans for financial security. If you haver taken a recent look at your present insurance program, call him today.

Harold Pittman, CLU

Agency AAanager

William Wilson

Sales AAanager

lifeVof

VIRGINIA.

The Lite Ins. Co. of VA Home office Richmono

GaptaiR^s

Restaurant

Seafood-SteaksI

1113 Third St. Ayden

Table

(AT HARRIS

SHOPPING CENTER)

NEW HOURS SUN.-THURS.11-9 FRI.-SAT. 11-10

SUNDAY LUNCH SPECIALS!

SERVED FROM 11 A.M.-2 P.M.

TURKEY__________________________ *4.00

ROAST BEEF..................................................*3.95

B-B-Q beef ribs ........................*3.50

Each Includes 2 Vegetables And Bread.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! I

Ladies night served from s p.m.-? p.m.

LARGE SEAFOOD COMBINATION

Choice of 2 or 3 of the following floods: Flounder, ^ O ft

Shrimp, Oyster, Scallops and Deviled Crab. Meal in- ^

eludes French Fries, Slaw and Hushpuppies...Couple

------- SAVE *5.25

WHEN THE AAAN BUYS THE ABOVE AT THIS PRICE THE LADIES GET THE SAME THING FREE.

29 Item Salad Bar

746-2601

TRY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE

^^T**D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24,1OT9Headaches In Future Traffic

Greenville thoroughfare plan has been adopted by the N. C. Department of Transportation.

DOT will now begin a study designed to delineate the state and city responsibilities for streets and highways in the plan. Most important the city can begin use of the plan immediately.

We cant begin too soon. Greenville is rapidly outgrowing its street system despite all we have been able to do in recent years.

Improvements to Charles Street and E. Tenth have helped tremendously in the movement of local traffic. So has the widening of downtown streets, some of which is continuing, and the opening of Reade Circle.

StUl we have bottlenecks which are going to become king sized headaches in the future.

Dickinson Avenue is far from adequate for its

A traffic flow and so is most of 14th Street. Evans Street, while it is being widened to 14th, becomes a rural paved road from the Southern Railroad southward. It is entirely inadequate for the traffic it now carries.

Even as a major medical center is under development on the west side of town, we still have no reasonable east-west route. If we began building tomorrow it would not be ready in time to handle the heavy traffic we can see ahead.

Even with the gasoline problems the country now faces, hardly anyone sees the demise of the automobile. . . and if the auto remains, adequate thoroughfares will be required.

We have much to do in our growing city, and we must get moving.Cold-Blooded Murder Shocks World

The cold-blooded murder of ABC correspondent Bill Stewart in Nicaragua shocks and saddens all the civilized world.

Those who cover the wars of the world recognize the dangers, but to be shot while

defenseless and lying on the ground, by a so-called soldier, is abhorrent.

The United States should demand action to see that the murderer is punished and the demands should be backed up by economic measures against Nicaragua, if necessary.

W7V Ol oiirirr-Surn4(

Oh, goody, you brought the SALT! Now please pass the pepper. Red, honey.'

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Out-Of-State Students Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Students from other states obviously like North Carolinas system of higher education.

Overall, more than 20 percent of the college and university students in this state come from elsewhere; a total of 37,584 students among the 174,3% currently enrolled.

The private institutions draw more out-of-state students percentage-wise than do the public ones, with a single exception. The North Carolina School of the Arts at Winston-Salem leads the field with far more than half the students enrolled there coming from other states.

The private colleges are averaging about 43.5 percent out-of-state enrollment, while the public colleges are averaging 12.1 percent.

Among public colleges other than the School of the Arts, Chapel Hill has been traditionally the most attractive drawing card, with about 22 percent of the student

population coming from other places.

But that record is being strongly challenged by N.C. Agriculture and Technical University at Greensboro where a steadily increasing freshman enrollment from out of state is boosting the percentages. Last year out-of-state freshmen at A and T made up nearly 30 percent of the students, compared to

14.2 percent at Chapel Hill.

Good Rates Tar Heels who borrow money at the bank or savings and loan where the interest rates are going up almost daily (now well into double digits) should envy the State of North Carolina.

The state recently sold $60 million in highway bonds at an interest rate of just slightly over five percent; weil below even the average six percent being charged most other states and local governments nationally.

North Carolinas top credit rating has saved the

state the sum of $5.6 million (interest) on the issuance of these highway bonds, for a percentage saving of nearly 20 percent over the life of the bond issue, State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles said.

Boyles credits the states long record of strict attention

BILL

NOBLITT

to a balanced budget and an unblemished payment record for the record.

Investmits

Interest is not only paid by the state, but a great deal is earned on investments of public money until the time it is needed. North Carolina currently has more than $1.2 billion invested in short or long term methods.

Most people get five or six percent on their savings accounts. The state, because of the big volumes of money involved, typically gets more than 10 percent.

Prayer Ronains

While some continue the debate over prayer in public schools. North Carolina has won a court battle over prayer on the state roadmap. U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupreee, Jr. has held The Motorists Prayer all right.

It reads: Our heavenly Father, we ask this day a particular blessing as we take the wheel of our car. Grant us safe passage through all the perils of travel; shelter those who accompany us and protect us from harm by Thy mercy; steady our hands and quicken our eye that we may never take anothers life; guide us to our destination safely, confident in the knowledge that Thy blessings go with us through darkness and light .... sunshine and shower...

THE INSIDE REPORT

Quick Trigger Of Begin

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Israels Prime Minster Menahem Begin on June 11 lashed out against national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, he was not only reaching a new low in a generation of U.S.-Israeli relations but was showing why the State Departments hope for a tough line toward Israel may be doomed.

The prime ministers wrath was incurred by Brzezinskis statement over CBSs Face the Nation a day earlier praising Israeli activists trying to reverse Begins ordei* establishing a new settlement on the West Bank. The prime minister responded with a handwritten statement, in both Hebrew and English,

distributed to the press. Without naming Brzezinski, he accused President Carters right-hand forei^ policy man of anti-Begin incitement and decried the evil path of the enemies of our people.

That enraged the State Department in Washington. Begin is saying that anybody who is against settlements is antiSemitic, one high official said. Yet, Begins quick trigger as a weakened Carter nears his re-election showdown may doom Secretary of State Cyrus Vances efforts to save this nations Arab alliances through a tougher line with Israel. Indeed, Vance seems eclipsed by the vastly more politically attuned Mideast

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(Prtcat (nelud* l ppHeabI)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

troubleshooter, Robert Strauss.

Vance prefers a get-tough U.S. policy. His argument: by saying nothing, the U.S. is fast losing control over Israeli political actions in the Mideast after Camp David. Yet, to advance the peace process beyond the separate Egyptian-Israeli treaty. Carter must convince Americas Arab friends Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Kuwait that the U.S., not Israel, is in control of events.

Vance has considered several ways to persuade Begin that the U.S. \i^l not let Israel dictate ridiculously narrow limits on promised autonomy for 1.3 million West Bank and Gaza Arabs. One would be to reduce Israels annual aid from the U.S. for each new settlement. Another calls for a Carter speech describing why pressure on Israel is essential to keep the U.S. from losing the oil ballgame.

Political aides in the White House have other interests. Just home from the Vienna summit, they confront all

those dangerously low Carter numbers in the 1980 presidential polls. To take on Israel publicly would further alienate the chilly Jewish vote.

So, the White House men argue that the newly installed bassador Strauss should be given some time. The last thing wanted by Strauss, a careful mediator, is sudden U.S. pressure on Begin and his hard-line colleague, agriculture minister Ariel Sharon.

The counsel for delay seems likely to win the debate. But delay is being used by Israel to strengthen its poiitical muscle in the U.S. at Jimmy Carters expense.

Months ago, when Carter accqited the long-held U.S. legal edict that Jewish settlements were illegal and (in the presidents words) an obstacle to peace, leaders in the American-Jewish conununity agreed with him. Top U.S. officials dealing with the Mideast believe Begin is subtly changing Uiat opinion, swin^g in-(QmtauedoDpageAS)

Strength For Today

TO WITHSTAND GOD?

Who was I, that I could withstand God?

'Riis w^ the query St. Peter addressed to his colleagues when they brought him before the Council to explain why he had disregarded certain ritualistic practices in his association with Cornelius, the centurian. I did it,, replied Peter, because I had been directed by heavenly vision to visit this man, and when I did so I found that he and his Gentile friends gave every appearance of being in the good graces of God. Therefore I disregarded the lesser matter

Sports Editor Woody Peele reports that he and his wife pulled behind a flashy little sports car stopped for a Stop sign.

Both cars were on an upgrade.

Woody waited . . . and waited for the car ahead to move on through the intersection, but nothing happened.

Suddenly the door on the drivers side opened. A scowling young lady got out and ran around to the passenger side.

The passenger door opened and a grinning young man got out, ran to the drivers side and got in.

The car then pulled past the Stc^ sign and onto a level street beyond the intersection, where it again stopped.

The man got out of the drivers seat and returned to

the passenger side. 'The girl returned to the drivers seat and the car whizzed off.

It was obviously. Woody says, a matter of a vehicle with a straight transmission which the girl driver was not accustomed to.

equipment is being developed for newspaper production.

Some of this equipment has been installed at The Daily Reflector and still further refinements are planned, including the writing of stories

A prospective bride was discussing honeymoon plans recently.

Maybe, Ill go to Las Vegas, she mused.

Well, marriage is a gamble, commented a world worn eavesdropper.

As some readers may know, fantastic new word processing computerized

Other Editors Say Plea-Bargaining

(Gddsboro News-Argus)

Stop the plea-bargaining!

Thats a familiar cry among critics of our judicial system.

Plea-bargaining is a system under which a defendant agrees to plead guilty to a lesser offense. Often this is done in exchange for an agreement that the defendant will provide testimony against other defendants.

'There also is usually an understanding that the defendant pleading guilty to a lesser charge might be treated more leniently.

An argument for plea bargaining is that it can save the state money in avoiding the necessity of along trial.

But there is another argument and a formidable one.

Without the cooperation of plea-bargainers, many criminals would never be brought to justice. In the jargon of the criminal element, they might be called stool pigeons.

But law eriforcement officers and prosecuting attorneys are more kindly in their designations of such people.

In a day in which methods of obtaining evidence are restricted by law-and in which the rewards of crime have attracted some people of brilliance, making a case is not an easy matter.

In many instances, the breaking of a case depends entirely on an informant, says an experienced law enforcement officer.

And prosecuting attorneys will be quick to admit that some of their major cases would collapse without the cooperation and sometimes the testimony of a plea-bargainer.

This is not to argue that we should make heroes and heroines of plea-bargainers; and certainly the process does not cleanse them of guilt.

But before being too quick to criticize we should pause to take into account how important this process and these defendants often are in the fight against crime.

on video tubes by the reporters for direct transmission to the typesetting equipment.

Recently a company representative demonstrated such a system for our staff members and everyone marveled at what the system could do.

The system answered most of the problems of getting news stories into type with the least amount of trouble.

When the salesman had completed his demonstration, one impressed staff member asked, Will it go and get your morning coffee? Well, no, but it will sing you to sleep at night.Quotes

Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

'The mere absence of war is not peace. The mere absence of recession is not growth. JohnF. Kennedy.

Even the lion has to defend himself against flies. German proverb.

One is easily fooled by that which one loves. Moliere.

They dream in courtship, but in wedlock wake. Alexander Pope.

Roman

Seaside

Resort

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Carespondent

OSTIA, Italy (AP) - Romes Rockaway or Coney Island, her subway summer resort by the sea, may well be the most classified, stratified stretch of coastline anywhere on earth.

Like the Italian bikini. Lido di Ostia packs a lot into a tiny area.

The grainy gray sands, about as inviting as the road into a gravel pit, sweep away from Romes Fiumicino airport in a (Continued oa Page A-6)40 Years Ago Today

June 24,1939

Using as their theme, Support June Rose for State Com-, mander of the American Legion, a large number of Legionnaires of the Greenville and Farmville posts of the Pitt County division of the American Legion began invading Ralei^ today for the twenty-first annual state Legion convention starting tomorrow and lasting through Tuesday.

14 North Carolina Legion posts have already instructed their delegates to support Bose, who is assured of support from other posts in the east and west.

Posts instructing si^iport of their delegations were Franklinton, Louisburg, New Bern, Swansboro, Oxford, Henderson, Warrenton, Hyde County, Manteo, Washington, Tarboro, Plymouth, Greenville and Mount Olive.

Conunenting on infantile paralysis which is causing so much concern in South Carolina, Dr. N. Thomas En-nett, Pitt County health officer, today declared that not a single case has been reported in Pitt County this year.

Stuart M(^

Numbers 'Measure' Recession

of ritual that I might accompli^ the greater matter of obeying God and fulfilling His purpose.

In religious matters we often find it hard to get first things first and keep them there. We sometimes hold de^rately to our creeds and rituals, forgetting that they are man-made things attempting to explain or symbolize the reality of God and His purpose for mankind. Sometimes a clearer vision of that reality comes through to us, as it did to Peter, and we should be prepared to act on it.Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Recession, officially, is measured by the numbers. When output of goods and services declines for two successive quarters, say the keepers of the numbers, we have a recession. '

Even before we tumble into the economic pits we use the numbers to guide us. Like a pilot flying on instruments, we seek guidance from the dials of production, jobs, sales, credit and te like.

This is fine for economists, and obviously necessary too, but for the the mass of people a recession has come to mean not so much a numerical measurement as a mood, an attitude, a perception of times.

Ask almost' anyone, if the past four years have been

been economically good years or poor. 'They likely will choose the latter. And yet, the economy has been expanding rather than receeding.

So what, they are likely to say, my buying power hasnt expanded. And, were it their style to do so, they could illustrate their case with the same numbers used to show that times are good.

They could show that in the 12 months through March, straight-time wages rose 7.8 percent, but prices jumped

10.2 percent, resulting in a net loss of buying power. Isnt that recession? they ask.

They know that passbook savings earn less than 6 percent interest, and U.S. Savings Bonds no more than 6.5 percent if held a minimum of five years, while die inflation rate is 13.9 percent. A net loss, they say.

'They know that inflation has shrunk their life insurance values, that they cant afford college for the kids, that the house they aspired to is beyond their reach, and that theyve had to retrench.

The mood of personal recession is measured by consumer polls. During the past four years, officially one of the longest continuous economic expansions in our history, consumer moods soured.

Which attitude is real: The official one, tltat the economy has been strong and expanding, or the mood, based mainly on personal experience, that the economy has been getting sicker all the time?

Each has its use, but they I cannot be interchanged. But

inevitably they are. 'The official statistics, valuable to professionals, are too often offered to the public as evidence of their misperceptions.

If anything, that use can oniy make ordinary individuals more cynical. Who knows the condition of family finances better than the head of a family? Who knows better how that family interprets its condition?

And so we continue the dichotomy. Officially, the expansion continues in that the nations overall output of goods and services cmitinues to grow.

But ask the next p^iscm you meet to assess his p^^nal finances and he will tell you bluntly and simply, and (]uite accurately too, that the padding in his wallet has been shrinking for many months.\

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw Public Forum should be Hnutiwi to 300 words. The edittx-reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotbeedifaH':

Since hearing so much concerning the emer^ncy room of the l^ital, I feel obligated to write this since I had to use this service on Monday afternoon, May 30. Whai entering the emergency room, naturally, you are hurting and scared.

I understood the reason I had to wait so Icmg was that all nurses on duty were having siqjper too bad all have to be served at one time and keep the injured waiting.

I was disappointed at the nurses in the x-ray room who could not be pleasant. There was no excuse for the nurses attitude in Pitt Memorial Hospital X-Ray Room.

N.K. Hannah S. Memorial Drive Greenville

Totoeeditw:

I am writing this letter to put my observations on record and in the hope that they may stimulate a more thoughtful approach to surface water management in Greenville.

The nearly five Inches of rainfall which hit Greenville Monday, June 4, produced the most severe flooding 1 have seen along Green Mill Run in the 13 years 1 have lived here.

Flooding of Green Mill Run downstream of 10th St. resulted in large measure from the already existing high stage of the Tar River. At other points in the city unnecessary flooding and erosion occurred because of inappropriate construction and poor water management practices.

Shortly after 4 p. m. on that Monday, while wreckers were removing submerged vehicles from the student parking lot below college hill, I measured the difference in water level between the upstream and downstream sides of the College Hill Drive bridge across Green Mill Run. Assuming the bridge to be level, this difference was 24.5 inches. Thus, this bridge functions as a partial dam and causes water to accumulate upstream. This bridge and others within the city are underdesigned for the often torrential downpours of our climate. (Recall how rapidly the water went down during Monday ni^t.)

After each flood, citizens call upon the city to straighten and deepen existing channels in the mistaken belief that this modification will lessen the effects of the next heavy rainfall.

Several years ago the city used a dragline to straighten the channel of Reedy Branch just east of Eastern School. Surface clay silts were removed and soon floodwaters cut into the soft white sand underneath. The man-made channel is widening and deepening on its own and residents of E. Wright Road are losing their back yards. Before you demand that the city ditch out some stream, have a look at Reedy Branch (Canyon) from Jaycee Park and talk to residents of the 2000 E. block of East Wright Road.

Vincent J.BeUis

1205 E. Wright Rd.

Greenville

TotbeediUH-:

Heading south on Charles toward 264, it is legal to turn right on red. 1 go that way often, yet 1 see many drivers sitting there, burning up their gasoline and mine. Possibly a separate yield turn lane is needed there. Frequently it seems to be college students creating this nuisance.

North Carolina did mess up this nice feature of turn right on red for a while. Someone over in Raleigh misinterpreted this law and had no turn on red signs stuck up everywhere.

We have traveled considerably in the southeast and western states and hardly ever have seen any no turn on red signs.

Motorists, when you see these people sitting at these places, use your horn.

Bryce W. Tharp Totbeedit(H:

Your paper could do a real service to the citizens and taxpayers of Greenville and Pitt County by conducting a thorou^ investigation of the Aycock Junior High situation. It seems that every time I read about the school board asking for more money, a good chunk of it is going to fix something else at Aycock! A few years ago the roof was replaced. Now the heating and ventilating system needs extensive repairs. How can all these expensive repairs be needed to a school that doesnt look very old? Id like to see a thorough investigative reporting job by The Daily Reflector on all the things wrong with Aycock and how much it has cost the public. The rqwrt should include the names of contractors and the public officials involved. Before I voluntarily ante up more tax money for schools. Id like to see the Aycock story explained.

Carl I. Huber

As I Recall It

Evans-Novak . ..

(Continued from page A-4)

fluentiai Jewish leaders here around to the anti-Carter position.

A case in point is the highly regarded, very moderate Theodore R. Mann, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations. Mann last week emerged from two long closed-door sessions with Begin in Jerusalem indicating a change of heart. Carter, he said, would sooner or later shift his position about the illegality of settlements and embrace them.

Mann was joined by another Jewish leader with impeccable credentials: Howard M. Squadron, president of the American Jewish Congress. He blamed the Carter administration for creating an unneccessary cause of friction between the U.S. and Israel by insisting that, under international law, settlements are illegal.

This suggests the longer Carter and Vance postpone a get-tough policy with Israel, the harder it will be to carry that policy with the American-Jewish community and its friends and allies in Congress. That helps explain the Vance line that a switch in U.S. policy is needed now.

Much objective evidence is being used by the hard-line advocates, including heightened Israeli actions in southern Lebanon. Secret diplomatic reports now claim that Israel has takoi effective control of parts of southern Lebaimi by shrewd use of its Lebanese^lhristlan clioits.

From Begins government

Low Point In N.C: Smith-Graham Campaign

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

The banner overhead proclaimed 'Save Our South"and the band played Dixie as Raleigh lawyer Willis Smith campaigned in 1950 for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. Smith pictured his opponent. Sen. Frank Porter Graham, as a socialist who had espoused subversive organizations and as a traitor to Southern traditions in race relations.

Many of us who recall the Smith-Graham campaign regard it as a low point in North Carolina political history. It was featured by appeals to passion and prejudice that left husband and wife, father and son, brother and son divided on the issues.

It was waged in a climate of fear fear of communistic subversion aroused by U.S. Sen. Joseph McCarthys charge that many government employees in Washington were communists. Whites were fearful as a result of black demands for equal rights.

Caught in the eye of this political hurricane was the idealistic Graham, former president of the University of

North Carolina who had been appointed to the Senate by Scott the year before.

Graham, a gentle advocate of the Golden Rule and the brotherhead of man, campaigned with the backing of thousands of former UNC students and the support of friends and neighbors such as state Rep. John W. Umstead of Chapel Hill who described him as the best all around man who has ever run for public office in North Carolina.

Backers of Smith pointed to his record as a succ^ful corporation attorney, speaker of the state House of Representatives and president of the American Bar Association.

Graham was put on the defensive early in the campaign. Opponents pointed to his service on President Trumans Civil Rights Commission. Smith blasted what he termed Truman socialism and said Graham had pledged his support of Trumans Fair Deal lock, stock, and barrel. In a speech at Wilmington, Smith labeled Graham a left wing senator who has joined those who would socialize America.

In reply, Graham proclaimed his opposition to federal compulsion in achieving fair employment and achieving school integration. He said he believed the way to solve problems

Sustained By Memory Of The Summer Nights

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -For ten years after our house was built on what was once a farm outside Henderson, N.C., we lived beyond the jurisdiction of the City Council. And then we woke up one morning, in the early 1960s, to find that the city limits had overtaken us in our sleep.

At least well have police and fire protection, I offered, age 10.

We had no need of the police, but every now and thoi, particularly when the weather was dry, we ran the risk of being burned out of our house. The railroad that ran

comes the most compelling evidence of all. In the face of confident Egyptian statements that Israel indeed can be brought around to true autonomy for the Palestinians, Sharon on June 15 declared, We cannot under any circumstances reach understanding with the Americans on the West Bank. To turn American sentiment against Carter and toward Begin, Sharon is saying that Carter really wants a Palestinian state on the West Bank; that is palpably untrue.

If the president delays a hard-line policy now, as seems probable, he is buying escalating demands in the future. Prime Minister Begin, a man who knows exactly where he stands, makes that clear.

through the woods behind us was in bad repair, and the lumber and freight trains sometimes hit gaps in the rails that sent sparks into the brush along the tracks, setting the woods afire. It made life interesting. I remember my father standing in our driveway with a garden hose, wetting things down, a stoic expression on his face, while behind him the woods churned with smoke and flame. The county fire trucks arrived just in the nick of time, like the cavalry; but it gave us a certain feeling for lifes impermanence.

When the train tries to bum us out, the city fire trucks will save us, I pointed out, a promise that produced brave smiles around the breakfast table. But each, in his heart, knew that progress had us in its impersonal grip and housing developments would follow.

But we enjoyed the best of it. The best.

The children had hurried through supper to have one last game under the oaks, where fireflies signaled that the dayli^t world of adults and rules and lessons was at an end. A new world was unfolding. Ghosts and all manner of unseen things that slept by day were stretching themselves in the shadows, in preparation for an all-night prowl. And when the moon rose, sometimes we could see the eerie light of their eyes at the edge of the woods.

This night-time scene was set to the timeless music of crickets, cicadas, tree frogs and whippoorwills, and if a wind came up, it made a sound in the oaks not unlike the sea. Perhaps heat li^tn-ing would put on a silent fireworks show. Or maybe the sky would be so clear that the bright band of the Milky Way seemed to rest like a crown in the tops of the trees. Always there was the smell of mowed grass that seemed to inject itself directly into the blood. Winter was a war we had fought long ago, scarcely remembered.

I slept with my window open, and often, at some sleepy hour, I would be awakened by the baying of the hounds far off in the woods. It was a coon hunt, or maybe they were after

of racial discrimination was through education and religion.

Graham said he imposed socialized medicine and the Brannan plan proposed by the Truman administration to deal with the farm problem. To disprove talk that he had appointed a black boy to West Point, Graham was accompanied in his campaign travels by the white boy who did win the West Point appointment. ^

Scotts part in the campaign was assailed by the Smith fofces who accused the governor of trying to pressure state employees to support Graham, A newspaper columnist wrote that John Marshall, Scotts private secretary had canvassed liquor distillers in an effort to raise money for the Graham campaign.

Smith backers attemnt^ to show (CoaUauedoaPageA-6)

LOOMING LARGER AS GAS GETS SCARCER!

possum; whatever the game, this new music was always a welcomed variation in the night-time concert. The household was asleep, and it was as though the night had conjured up a special melody just for my benefit.

Sometimes I would get out of bed, kneel at the window, my elbows on the sill, and listen. You could tell the progress of the hunt by the way the dogs sang, ^en the quarry was treed, the baying of the hounds reached a level of excitement that in opera is usually reserved for the death of kings.

In my mind I was right behind the dogs, dashing madly through the woods, the tree limbs lashing at my head. Over the hills, through pines and brambles, down gullies, across slippery creeks, in moonlight and in shadow, I ran with the hounds.

Sometimes dawn found me with my head on the window sill. And feeling a little foolish, I crawled back into bed to continue my dreams until summoned for the daily rituals.

But the memory of a summers night was a potent talisman that sustained me then, as it does now, through the drudgery of daily obligations, rules, and adult realities in a word, progress.

-CHARLES BLACKBURN, JR. freelance Myre Beach, S.C.

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

By GAIL MICHAELS

Dog Food Taste Cannot Come Under FTC Rule

Governmental strides in the area of consumer protection have been tremendous in recent years, but the one thing the Federal Trade Commission will never be able to recognize effectively is the dog food commercial.

Now, Im not in any way criticizing the FTC. It has undoubtedly been enforcing the Truth in Advertising regulation. It made Carters drop the Little Liver from its pills. It made Listerine officials choke on their claim that their product prevented colds. It wants Joe Namath to prove he wears pantyhose and Bruce Jenner to swear that he ate Wheaties during his formative years.

And according to PBSs Consumer Survival Kit, the FTC has insisted that the companies making .high fiber bread specify the source of the fiber. It seems that those of us who eat this bread could get the same nutritional benefit from licking the floors in the local lumber mill.

Moreover, I expect that the FTC will continue to be active in the future. Pretty soon food companies will be asked to prove that husbands really like stuffing better than potatoes.

Not only that, these companies will be asked to demonstrate that a television star backed up

by a camera crew can get a candid response to a taste test involving vinegar and lemonade even if the vinegar is labeled, New, Improved.

In fact, it may not be too long before the FTC demands proof that Keebler cookies are baked by elves and that Florence Henderson can really smile after a slumber party.

But what FTC official in his right mind is going to question the claims of a dog food

manufacturer? If the manufacturer says that the flavor has been improved, is the official going to taste it?

What I want to know is who tastes it in the first place? I cant imagine that aU those white-frocked scientists who dream these concoctions up are tasting as they go along. And the dogs certainly cant confirm or deny that theres been any improvement.

My own theory is that they either hire winos who have lost their sense of taste anyway, or

else they offer to shave a couple of months off the sentences of any prisoners who are willing to volunteer.

The irony of it all is that the dogs dont care. Lets face it. Any dog who knocks over a trashcan so that he can drag off a hunk of left-over lasagne covered with coffee grounds is just not a picky eater.

So the manufacturers are not appealing to dogs; theyre appealing to the troubled cotis-ciences of dog owners.

And theyve got us beat. The newest advertising trend, (5ood taste guaranteed or your mMiey back, puts the entire burden of proof on the consumer. It would take a person with the zeal of Ralph Nader to challenge that commercial.

What average consumer going to taste the stuff any more than an FTC official is going to? And if someone does get up the nerve to taste it, will he have the nerve to admit it publicly?

And if he admits it, will he take it to court and face the life-long vendetta of 12 jurors and a judge who will more than likely have to taste it too?

But luckily, with the present inflation rate even the dog food manufacturers can only go so far. If they ever claim that it tastes just like a steak, theyre going to have to back it up.

Unmistakable Slosh Of Mixing A Whitewash

Protect your home from burglary!

CLOSE AND LOCK GARAQE DOORS

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON After so many years in the newspaper business, a pundit learns to detect sounds that mi^t otherwise go unheard the rumble of momentum as it gathers, the ^rill cry of crisis as it mounts. 'These days, unless my ears deceive me, we are hearing in the field of education the unmistakable slosh-slosh-slosh of whitewash being mixed.

An effort is underway, sponsored by the National Education Association and the International Reading Association, to create a prestigious Commission on Reading Trends in the United States. The prestigious commission will have a prestigious advisory board. Plans call for a smaU but srwy staff, headed by an expert in tlw breadbuttering art, and the staff will do all the work. Once created, the prestigious conunission will be heard from only rarely, and the prestigious board will be heard from not at all. This, as everyone knows, is How to Get Things Done.

The problem at hand is a critical problem for the educational establishment. This establish-iront embraces most teachers, principals and superintqndeits; it includes the manufacturers

of textbooks and teaching devices; it takes in the teacher colleges. The establishment is made up of all the wonderful folks who gave our children the glories of new math and the marvels of Dick and Jane and their jumping mutt named Spot.

The charge against the establishment is that its intellectual and pditical leaders have failed miserably in the vital task committed to them: They have failed to teach great, numbers of our children those fundamental skills that are required for getting ahead in todays society.

Evidence to su|^rt this charge comes from many quarters from the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the California Achievement Tests (CAT), the Metropolitan Achievement Tests (MAT), and dozais of others. But whether the empirical data emerge from SAT, CAT, MAT or the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills, the figures add iq> to a riarpning indictment of the establishments blunda^.

Yes, the data conflict. 'Die figures are fairly subject to varying statistical interpretatkm. But after every allowance has beai made for differoices in evaluatkm, a melanchdy conclu

sion remains. Millions of our high-school graduates cannot comprdiend the instructions on a box of macaroni; they cannot make change from a $20 bill. Because of this situation, hundreds of school boards are demanding a return to basics; at least 36 states have taken some action to require that graduates demonstrate minimal con^>etency in order to earn a diploma.

All this r^resents a grave threat to the establishment; it has a heavy intellectual investment in the lo(*-and-guess method of teaching reading, and it has an enormous financial investment in readi, audio-visual gadgets and various ginunicks.

How to protect this investment? One approach stands out: Let us create a prestigious study (xmunission, financed by a prestigious foundatiMi, window-dressed with the mannikin names of such Divine Ones as Cesar Chavez, Alex Haley, Barbara Jordan and George Mdjovem and, behdd! Given a hand-picked staff, a splojdid final report can be speedfly put together.

Thus a skeptical prophecy cannot b^ avoided.

The Commission of Reading Trends in the United States will produce a report, early in 1981, replete with tables, graphs, pie charts and chi-squares; and the rqwrt will reassure us (a) that everything in education is really peachy keen, and (b) that if everything isnt altogether peachy keen, it is not the establishments fault.

'That is to say, the confusing, conflicting and misleading data will be magically clarified. 'The clarified figures will show that reading dulls have not declined but have in fact improved. The commission, thanks to its able and dedicated staff, will conclude that the declining scores on SAT. CAT and MAT have nothing to do with schools, principals, superintendents or textbooks, but are instead a reflectiwi of socioeconomic factors that previously had been accorded insufficient wei^t.

In apfrfying whitewash, as Tom Sawyer understood, staff is everything. A great executive director for this particular project would be Paul Copperman, author of the devastating criti(pie, The Literacy Hoax. Anybody want to bet a thousand bucks he wont wind i|} with the job?

JAZZ FESTIVAL KICK-OFF New York City Mayor Edward Koch, center, joins jazz veterans Gerry Mulligan, left, and Benny Goodman, riit, during their rehearsal Friday at New Yorks Gracie Mansion for the Newport Jazz Festival opening Friday

evaiing at Carnegie Hall. Accompanying the jazz greats are the Tri-State McDonalds High School Jazz Ensemble, background.(AP Laserphoto)

Breeding Bonus

Mndale In Charge

DETROIT (UPD Detroit Zoo officials have discovered an unexpected bonus from an April ice storm that knocked power out for 48 hours at the reptile exhibit.

Kathy Latinen, assistant curator for reptiles, said the quick drop in temperatures after the electricity failed triggered the breeding instincts among several species, including the reticulated python, a native of Southeast Asia, and the California king snake.

We expected some medical problems but we got quite a surprise instead, she said.

A pair of spotted turtles also mated, she said. None of them had ever bred before.

The sudden drop stimulated them and they took a sudden interest in each other, said Mrs. Latinen after the king snake laid 10 eggs.

The turtle produced a single egg and the python showed signs of egg production.

Miss Latinen said, however, the zoo did not plan to duplicate the chilly treatment to tiy to spur the sex lifes of other reptiles. ___

The tomb of President Grant and his wife is located on the eastern bank of the Hudson River near 125th Street in New series of haphazardly fenced off York City. It is modeled after beaches that hold something for Napoleons tomb in Paris,

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued from page A-5)

By LAURENCE McQUILLAN

WASHINGTON (UPD -When President Carter flew to Tokyo Saturday, he left Vice President Walter Mndale in charge of the nations anger-inspiring fuel shortage and empowered him to take whatever actions may be necessary.

The presidents decision to put Mndale temporarily in charge of government energy efforts and the fact he announced it personally reflected White House concerns about Carter leaving the country while gasoline lines are growing.

Energy Secretary James Schlesinger accompanied Carter to Tokyo for the seven-nation economic summit that begins Thursday. Energy will be the major subject on the two-day agenda for the talks.

While I work with our allies on our energy problems, I have

everyone.

There are some elegant cabana clubs for Romes patricians and politicians, a number of fine seafood restaurants fronting on the sea, family picnic groves among the scrubby pine covered dunes now scarlet with wind-blown poppies and a number of campsites for colonies of campers and carava-ners who come from all over Europe.

Any Continental resort can offer pretty much the same for its classes and masses.

But only Ostia shakes out its sands to accommodate in separate coves the most extraordinary tides of humanity.

There is, almost in order, a nuns beach, a tots' beach a carabinieri beach for the police and their families, a topless beach, a nudie beach, a beach for gays and a beach for prostitutes. Democratically but aloofly sandwiched between the gays and the prostitutes, there is also a private beach for the president of the republic, an oc-togenerian who seldom uses it.

Ostias decadence began in Constantines time, says the old Blue Guide to Rome, which is a long time for any resort to be going down hill.

Discounting the toga-less tribunes who used to splash about in the Tyrrhenian Sea back in Pliny the Elders day, Romes seaside scene wended its way onto the wild side only in the last few days.

This latter day decadence dates from the time the Italian bikini began to approximate in skimpiness its rival in the Western Hemisphere, the Brazilian string bikini, known ge-nerically in both countries as the tanga, or the thong.

On the pasta-packed poitrines of the Roman sea nymphs the tanga meets the eye as a pleasing packaged bit of folk craft, as if someone had been hanging bocci balls in macreme. From the rear, two mandolins seem to be playing a one-string recessional.

The monokini, which jiggles its way down the coast from the French Riviera, soon made short shrift of traditional Italian modesty in dress, although total nudity as practiced in the outer reaches of Ostias spiaggia libera - the free beach is still rare.

For 400 lire (about 50 cents), the price of a ticket on the Met-ropolitina, Romes subway, the visiting voyeur can easily crash the fences of all Ostias way out watering holes by the simple expedient of walking barefoot along the shore.

All except one. that is. The presidents beach at Castel Por-ziano is guarded by security people with submachine guns.

Smith-Graham Race...

(Continued from page A-5) that Graham did not mean it when he said he opposed a compulsory FEPC. They ran newspaper ads to reprint the article of a black columnist who wrote that Everybody knows that Frank Graham is in favor of FEPC; but he had to back down before the terrible onslaught of his enemies. Other Smith ads pointed to Grahams assertion that, I have never been. . .a member or supporter of any organization known or suspected by me of being controlled by the communists or socialists. One ad said the House Un-American Activities Committee had listed Graham as having been associated with 18 communist front organizations.

Another ad said Graham had admitted being active in the Southern Conference for Human Welfare which was branded as a communist front by the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1944 and again in 1947. While campaigning in Morganton, Smith said, I do not believe in

crackpot ideas, and when I find I cannot uphold the traditions of the South and represent the wishes of the people of North Carolina I will resign.

In a statewide radio speech, Graham said, Those who have known me through the years know that my stands in this campaign are the same stands for human freedom I have fought for all the years of my life.

In a speech to a campaign rally at Greenville, Smith noted that Scott had opposed him as a corporation lawyer, but Smith added, I am the same corporation lawyer he (Scott) asked to run for governor two years ago.

OWN

LOW DOWN PAYMENT*

AVAILABLE FINANCING*

A1979 BEAUTIFUL

VA*FHA*CONVENTIONAL

15 Yrs. Financing For Double Wides

YOUR

15 Yrs. Financing For 14 Wides

ENERGY CONSERVING* COMPLETELj FURNISHED* *3BEmM/2BATH*

DELIVERED & SET-UP*

Lumbees Protest Appointment

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -About 200 Lumbee Indians heard appeals for unity and hard work Saturday ni^t at a rally held to protest the ap-pomtment of a white as chancellor of Pembroke State University.

Dont forget our cause, said Ruth Revels, wife of PSU trustee Lonnie Revels. Our battle wont be won overnight, so were begging for a commitment.

Camell Locklear, emcee for the rally staged at the Pembroke High School football stadium, said, Weve got to have

faith in ourselves and faith in God. Once we say we cant do something, we have lost.

The Lumbees were protesting the appointment last month of Dr. Paul Givens as PSU chancellor. Givens was chosen by Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system. Givens will replace Chancellor English Jones, a Lumbee, wlio will retire at the end of this month.

Programs circulated at the rally stated, We dont want you. Dr. Givens. Stay away. Kenneth Maynor, executive director of the Lumbee Region

al Development Association, said that he and a number of Indians were told by Friday that all four final candidates for the post were qualified. Two of the final candidates Dr. James Chavis and Dr. Joseph Oxendine, are Lumbees.

If all four were qualified, and two were minorities, youd think hed lean that way, Mayor said.

Bruce Jones, state conunis-

sioner of Indian affairs, said, The people of North Carolina Indian, white and black need an Indian chancellor of Pembroke State University. I have yet to speak to a i^ite who disagrees with this fact. Several speakers at the rally expressed disaKintment with the size of the crowd. But Mrs. Revels tdd those attending the rally, It doesnt take many of us to get the job done.

THE VILLAG

Bumper Peach Crop

asked Vice President Mndale to monitor developments here at home, to keep me fully informed of what is happening, and to take whatever actions may be necessary, Carter said.

This is not just an American challenge, he said. The long gas lines ... the mounting frustration over fuel supplies we see at home are symptoms of a global energy shortage.

All of us must make some painful adjustments in our daily lives, the president said.

tor many states, the first weekend of summer was chaotic because of the lack of gasoline supplies. Officials in the Northeast were telling motorists to stay off the road.

Gas prices shot up to as much as $1.,50 a gallon in the New York metropolitan area and some drivers waited in lines three to four hours, only to find none available.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farmers are harvesting a bumper peach crop.

TTie N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said that harvest has been under way about two weeks on a crop which is expected to total about 48 million pounds. This would be up 7 percent from 1978 and 37 percent greater than 1977.

So far, the peach harvest has not been affected seriously by the strike of independent truckers that has resulted in severe losses to growers of bell pepper, Irish potatoes and other vegetables.

Apparently, the peach crop

benefited from the unseasonabiy cool and rainy weather NorUi Carolina has experienced this year.

But the weather has not been as kind to some other crops.

" I WffOH

R'lh ftp

: GROOMER

Baitara Walker

Authorized Professional Groonier

Bring Your Dog By For A Complete Treatment.

Rivergate Shopping Center

Driver Killed

RICHMOND, Va. (UPD - A Trailways bus driver was stabbed to death Saturday on Interstate 95 in Richmond, State Police said.

Trooper L.M. Lamb said the alleged assailant then stepped from the north-bound bus and was struck and killed by a hit-and-run car.

Police are withholding the names of both victims pending notification of relatives.

Although Graham led a field of four in the first primary by better than

50.000 votes and came within 11,000 votes of a clear majority that would have given him the nomination. Smith reversed things in the runoff and won the nomination by more than

20.000 votes.

HOME?

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

West Greenville Blvd., Greenville

19,995'

756-0191

1,344 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE

[

Nominated

WASHINGTON (UPD -President Carter has nominated Hans Michael Mark, a German-American physicist, as secretary of the Air Force.

Mark, who became a U.S. citizen in 1945, has a PhD. in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

ENROLL NOW

Call

g^REENVILLE

^HRISTIAN I 756-0939

Academy

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

'...Pitt Count/s Oldest And Finest Christian Day School"

GRADES: Pre-K thru 12Ui

Offering These: Learning To

Read

dergarten College Prep-High Studies

Complete Testing

Boy's And Girl's Athletics

Christian T raining

Kin-

School

State Approved

Certified Teachers

Approved Textbooks

, After-School Care

Reasonable Affordable Tuition

Rustrientes

Other Savings Certificates

First Federal

Certificate

This is a 30 month savings certificate with a minimum of $500 to open and is automatically renewable.

has a Savings Plan

for If you need to save a few dollars for i|^|| a special purpose, a sizeable amount y * for a major purchase, a large fund for your retirement, or any amount in between. First Federal Savings has a plan for you.

Certificate

We offer a four year savings certificate with a , - minimum of $500 to

open and is automatically renewable.

Key

Account

Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal compounded daily and credited quarterly. 24-hour telephone transfers to and from checking. Use of automated Prestige Machine 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Prestige emergency cash. No fee travelers checks. Minimum amount to open.

Certificate

This rate is available on money you wont need to touch for six years.

$500 minimum to open and automatically renewable.

Regular

Savings

Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal compounded

Certificate

This is an 8 year savings certificate with a minimum of $500 to open and automatically renewable.

daily and credited quarterly. Money available for withdrawal anytime without notice. Passbook or statements mailed listing all transactions.

IRA Accounts

Savings Certificate

If youve got some money you wont need to touch for awhile, we offer you a one year savings certificate with $500 to open and automatically renewable.

This account is for retirement savings and requires a minimum deposit of $100. Youre eligible for IRA if you are not currently covered by a retirement plan at work. So is your spouse. Ask about it.

Existing certificates may be converted to higher interest rales on maturity dates. Federal law and regulations require a substantial penalty for early viilhdravals from savings.

Money Market Certificates

Six-Month

_ Rates set weekly. Simple

Certificates interest. No compounding.

Fuxt is exactly where you should K.

$10,000 minimum to open. Call for current rates.

All new rates effective 7/l/'79

Four-Year Rates set monthly. Interest

Mnnpt; Marhpt compounded quarterly.

I lOney lar ei prtinimum to open.

Certificates Call for current rates.

RFIST FEDERAL i? SAVINGS

iSlK

(irccinillc. I^dnmillc. (iriitoii. Avdcii

The Choice: Stay Home Or Gamble On Gas

..___..... r,________w.. .................. ....... _ -

SUMMIT LEADERS These are the leaders who will be meeting with President Carter in Tokyo in an economic summit confermce; top, fnnn left; Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira of Japan; Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of

Great Britain; Chancdlor Helmut Sdunidt of West Germany. Bottom, from left: Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti of Italy; President Valery Giscard dEstaing of FYance and Prime Minister Joe Clark of Canada. (AP Laser-photo)

News Briefs

Wants Reactor Opening Postponed

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The reopening of the undamaged reactor at Three Mile Island should be postponed until a number of very serious questions have been answered, Gov. Dick Thornburgh says.

Thornburgh said in a letter to Chairman Joseph Hendrie of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that he was strongly opposed to any plans to reactivate Unit 1 until he is satisfied that:

Official investigations into the accident are completed and their findings fully disclosed.

Design flaws that may have contributed to the accident are fully corrected in Unit 1.

Allegations of human errors have been resolved and training for operating and management personnel has been upgraded;

Experts decide whether it is wise to start up Unit 1 while the crippled Unit 2, which sits right beside it, contains lethal levels of radioactivity.

The psychological health of central Pennsylvania residents wont be adversely affected.

Strikes Oil In Great Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) An offshore test well in the northern arm of the Great Salt Lake struck what could be a major new oil field Friday, and an Amoco Production Co. spokesman says early tests show the well could produce up to 1,500 barrels a day.

Richard Murphy said the well hit oil at about 2,300 feet teneath the shallow lake bed. He said extensive tests would be needed to determine whether the discovery can be turned into a profitable commercial field.

Must Turn To Federal Judiciary

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Condenmed murderer Robert A. Sullivan apparently has exhausted his attempts to find a state court to block his scheduled Wednesday execution and now must turn to the federal judiciary.

The Florida Supreme Court, in a split decision late Friday, turned down Sullivans request for a stay of execution. The court said Sullivans appeal raised no substantial questions of law or fact.

The court also gave prosecutors until Monday to respond to a petition for a stay filed by attorneys for convicted murderer Charles William Proffitt, who also is scheduled to die Wednesday.

Hijacker Sentenced To 20 Years

CHICAGO (AP) Nikola Kavaja, the airline hijacker who declared himself a soldier in the cause of Serbian independence, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison on bombing charges.

A federal judge who said the hijacker would kill people he considers his enemy imposed the sentence Friday.

Kavaja, 45, and five comrades appeared before U.S. District Judge Hubert L. Will for sentencing in the 1975 bombing of the suburban home of the Yugoslav consul and a plot to bomb two receptions commemorating the beginning of the regime of Yugoslavias communist premier, Josip Broz Tito.

Kavaja could have been sentenced to a maximum of 35 years and fined as much as $40,000. He drew the longest sentence of the six.

legal clinic of JAMES E. BROWN

No Appointment Needed

Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legal Problems At Fixed Fees. Appointments Available With Lawyer For Evenings & Saturdays At No Extra Charge.

Thirty Minute Consulation.........................

Uncontested Divorces..............$100-fCourt Costs

Uncontested Legal Separation.....................575

Uncontested Personal Bankruptcy................5200

Simple Wills.......................................^

Uncontested Adoptions...................5150 + Costs

House & Land Purchases.......................

Purchase Price-t-75 Closing* It Applicable

(Title Examinations, reviw sales contract etc.)*....... $200 minimum

Traffic Court Reprentation-Dlstrict Court Only From Stop Sign Violation To Driving Undw The

influence............................

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

NameChanges....................35 + Court + Co^

Preparation Of Deeds .Notes......................

Poaer Of Attorney

S20

Coleptera, the zoological classification for beetles, includes more than 250,000 species.

By The Associated Press

Odd-even gasoline rationing programs failed to dent long lines at service stations, so millions of Americans faced a choice this weekend stay home or gamble on fuel supplies.

If you dont have gas, dont go looking for it, was the advice of Jerry Ferrara, head of the New Jersey Gas Retailers Association.

But many chose to look often without success. Lines stretched as long as 2,^ miles in the New York metropolitan area, and a survey showed the average line was 64 cars long.

To make matters worse, the survey of 154 stations by City Consumer Affairs Commissioner Bruce Ratner showed about 75 percent were already closed Friday.

Nationwide, the American Automobile Association had forecast that only 42 percent of the stations would be open today, and only 31 percent on Sunday.

The AAA predicted only 21 percent of the gasoline stations in New England would open on Sunday with a mere 12 percent expected to be operating in Massachusetts.

Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso and Minnesota Gov. A1 Quie said drivers might be better off at home. The Automobile Club of New York, for the first time in its historj'. advised people to stay off the road.

Meanwhile, National Guard troops were activated in Minnesota to guard fuel shipments

by independent truckers. Guardsmen already were moving gasoline in Florida.

Sentiment appeared to be growing for a nationwide station shutdown in the next two weeks.

The National Congress of Petroleum Retailers, which represents the nations 60,000 service station owners, has called for the shutdown July 1 unless Washington allows the financially pressed dealers to increase their profits.

There was sentiment in other states, like West Virginia, for pushing up the date to June 28. The Minnesota Service Station Association urged members to pump all their gasoline and close up. Leaders said that could leave the state dry in two days.

The U.S. Energy Department moved Friday to head off the threatened shutdown, saying it was soliciting comment on proposals to increase dealers profits. It said it would make a decision after July 26.

Three additional counties in Florida went on either voluntary or mandatory gasoline rationing, bringing the total in the state to eight.

Odd-even rationing was begun this week in a portion of New

York and New Jersey, Connecticut, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and was slated to go into effect Monday in Texas.

Rhode Island began an odd-even sales system Friday for four towns along its border with Connecticut. The towns gas stations were swamped with people

trying to beat the Connecticut system.

In Connecticut, the fuel crunch forced a construction company to lay off 45 employees for lack of gasoline to rumits equipment. The mayors of Danbury and New Britain proposed a four-day week for city employees to cut gasoline consumpton.

WOOD ANO MHAL STRIPPING

Chairs From $3.00

Fumltur* R*pMng RaflntoMng, and Caning

THE STRIPPING WORKSHOP

21 DickiiMonAv*. Nax< To Snarwtn-WWHama GrMmill*. N.C. 752-Sa63

Though nominally Christian, people of the Malagasy Republic cling to ancient beliefs, holding that ancestors dictate health, wealth, and fertility of

from attacks during a shutdown descendants.

WebstersEncyclopedia of Dictionaries

New American Edition Nearly 150,000 entries 12 complete dictionaries in one

Webster Dictionary

Crossword Puzzle Dictionary

Bible Dictionary

Book of Familiar Quotations

Scientific Terms

Synonyms, Antonyms & Homonyms

Music Dictionary

Rhyming Dictionary

Legal Dictionary

Medical Dictionary

Outline of U.S. History

Atlas and Gazetteer

Reg. $24 50

Large type

A must for every household

$095

As Advertised On TV No

Rainchecks

DRUG STORES. Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Dr. 758-4104

The Quoted Fee Will Be Available Only To Clients Whose IStSf Sll mto^The Categories Described. Clients Are Entitled Without Obligation To A Specifi^stimate Of The Fee For Matters Falling Outside The Described Categories.

Hours Of operation: o.nnTnuonP M

609 Albermarle Ave. Across From D D Garrett Realty , Phone 758-7255_

8.873%

Savings Certificates. They could be ycmr safest) short-term hed^ against inf lation.

If you have $ 10,000 or more to invest anid youre concemeid about getting the highest return on your savings (dollar, heres a tip.

Look into Wachovia Six'Month Money Market Savings Certificates.

Baseid on the average (discount rate of the most recent Six-Month U. S. Treasury Bills , they consistently offer some of the highest yielids available. Both the interest rate and your deposit are guaranteed by Wachovia with the additional protection of F. D. I.C. insurance

on deposits up to $40,000. And since the term is only six months, a very good case could be made for them as one of the safest, short'term inflation hedges available.

Want to know more? Have a talk with any Wachovia Personal Banken But act now. The rate quoted above is effective only through June 27,1979.

*Effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate. Pas able at maturitv onlv. $10,0(X) minimum to open.

Ask your Personal Banker

about \^hchovia Sbi-Month Savii^ Certifkates.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal of time deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of deposit.

Member F.D. I.e.

THERES MANY DEUGHTS IN SUMMER -and ftM* young fishermen, le of the biggest thrills is the invitation to go fishing and a chance to dig tor some fat, tender earthworms

to put in a can mr bucket. The lad with a sampling of fine specimois shown here is Rodney Brown. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Confusion Over PTL Funds

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The PTL Television Network has given the Assemblies of God Church $350,000 to launch a television ministry in Asia.

But the man responsible for

the receipt of the funds says he has not seen the money.

The donation, made to Asia For Christ, came more than one year after PTL raised the same amount of money for a

Adopt-A-Pet

Their familys moving and three well-kept dogs (Two of the three are pictured) are being sought homes by the Pitt Co. Humane Society.

The pictured dog on the left is honey-colored and white male. The one on the right is black and is a spayed female. The other dog in the home is a brown and black shaggy one. Call 758-4627.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt Co. Humane Society are the following:

a gray male kitten about nine weeks old. 758-3047.

Two tabby kittens about three months old. One male, one female. 758-3945.

Three female puppies eight weeks old. Mother is AKC-registered Labrador retriever; father German shepherd-husky combination. 746-3746.

Male golden retriever, adult. 746-2360.

Four female cats, three one-year-olds; one two-year-old. 10 kittens, all descriptions. 756-2436 after 5 p.m.

Three kittens 10 weeks old, black, gray tabby, and gray and white. 7566078.

Anyone having pets to place for adoption may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 7566413.

Seeks Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO says it will ask the Supreme Court to rule the president cannot deny government contracts to companies that flout his voluntary wage-price guidelines.

AFL-CIO President George Meany said he would seek review of Fridays U.S. appeals court ruling that President Carter can enforce his anti-inflation program with the threat of contract denials.

We would h(^ that the government, in view of the importance of the issues, would cooperate in seeking an expedited review by the Supreme Court, Meany said.

BIG TOOL AUCTION

Wednesday, June 27 7:30 P.M. TOOLS-TOOLS-TOOLS

Auction-Come One-Come All

The Notional Guard Armory

(Next to Pitt-Greenville Airport, Greenville, N C ) Partial Listing

AAechanics Tool Chest Rockwell Table Saw Tarps, Plier Sets Buffer - Sanders Socket Sets (All Types) Impact Drivers Air Tanks Claw Hammer Tap & Die Sets I & 2 HP Air Compressor Va" Cummings Drill 4-5-6" Vises

Rosco Screwdriver Sets Creepers

Shop Hammer TV Antenna

Open & Boxed-In Wrenches 5 & 12 Sp. Drill Presses AAetal Saws Routers

V2&3^ Hp. Grinders Channel Locks Porta-Pulls Crow-Bars

1(X) Amp Battery Charger Ratchets Garden Tools Hydraulic Jacks

All these and many other Items to numerous to mention. If In the market for good HD Industrial tools, make plans to attend this auction. We sell to the highest bidder. Be sure to come early for a buying number. Registration begins at 6:30. A^rchandlse listing subject to change due to delay or arrival.

' Sale Conducted By:

Miller Auction Co.

Charlotte, N C 704-392-1891

Auctioneer - Col. Clayton Miller

NC Lie. No. 203

Greenville 45th Class Reunion Held

The Greenville High School aass of 1933-34 held its 45th class reunion recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Gass members and guests were greeted by Mrs. Julia Gaylord Painter and Margaret Register. Name tags with pins, Gass 1933-34, were presented to each

class member and guests. Corsages and boutonnieres, a gift from Mary Sutton Phillips, were pinned on those in attendance.

Miss Register served as mistress of ceremonies. The invocation was presented by Bish<^ James P. Dees.

Van C. Fleming Jr. gave the

N.C. News Briefs

Will Settle Fertilizer Claims

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of Smith-Douglass Inc. said Friday they will settle claims with farmers whose crops were damaged by contaminated fertilizers manufactured by the company.

The fertilzers, laced with the herbicide picloram, contaminated 6,000 acres of tobacco crops in North Carolina and South Carolina. State officials said TTiursday the tobacco, if taken to market, would receive no hi^er than an NOG, or no grade.

Smith-Douglass and other interested parties have arrived at a suitable mechanism under which claims arising from the recent tobacco crop problem will be processed and settled.

history of the class, and offered an account of the award winners (Ml graduation night. The Keech Cifl) was presited to Ben Herring for the best rating in general school activities, with the Dr. Joseph Dix(Mi cup presented to Tom Wilson for the best overall performance in aUiletics. Miss Tcrtlie WUliams and Ben Herring were presented $5 awards from the Womans Gub and the Pitt Ctounty Post of the American Legion, respectively. The awards were made on the basis of the scholastic ranking over a four-year period.

John G. Gark Jr. was in charge of the program, and each class member was recognized and gave his or her address and career. Some shared remembered experiences while in their soiior year.

proposed Asian ministry, and then spent the money for other purposes.

'The check, dated May 17, was mailed to the project during a Federal Communications Commission investigation to find out if PTL solicited money on television for a specific project and then improperly used the money for another purpose.

In January, the Charlotte Observer reported that PTL had raised more than $281,(X)0 for Korean evangelist Yonggi Cho to begin an Asian television ministry. That money was eventually placed in the PTL general fund and spent for other purposes.

V^ile no formal announcement about the most recent donation was made, PTL President Jim Bakker told 700,000 supporters in a July newsletter that the money was sent to Cho.

Cho disagrees, saying he hasnt received any money. I have washed my hands. I do not know anything.

Child Labor Laws Violations

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Numerous violations of federal chUd labor laws have been found in the central section of North Carolina, and a ^kesman for the Employment Standards Administration says more violations are likely this summer.

James C. Stewart, area director for the administration, says with school now closed for the summer, he expects to see a rise in the number of violations, but he says many of them will go unchecked because his office cannot handle them all.

Stewart says the most common violation is when youths aged 14 to 17 are working at jobs described as hazardous. He says another common infraction is 14 and 15 year-olds working over the permitted 46hour work week and the eight-hour-day.

Special guests for the event were Vester Mulholland of Ralei^, Mrs. Mary Langston Evans of Raleigh and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Greenville, all teachers at Greenville High during 1933-34.

A momoit of silence was

observed in memory of deceased class members and for Junius H. Rose, GHS principad diaing 1933-34.

Those attending from out of town were as f(dlows: Bill Carr Darden and wife, Ralei^; Bishop James P. Dees and wife, Statesville; Dr. Gus E. Forbes and wife, Laurinburg; Mrs. Madeline Garner Rivers, Newport; Rex Hodges and wife, Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Helen Johnston) Gray Sr., La Grange; Virginus Kasey and wife. Cherry HiU, N.J.; Mrs. Nancy Nesbit Bowden, Wilm-ingUMi; James Savage, New York City; Billy Stat(Mi and wife, Bristol, Tenn.; Mary Sutton Phillips, Farmville; Mrs. Lewellyn Thornton Broome, Tarboro; Norman Eari Warren and wife, Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Marjorie West) Hudson, Raleigh, James Whitfield and wife, Raleigh; Tom Wilson and wife. Rock Hill, S.C.

Local members attending were as follows: Mrs. Grace Bro\ra Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart (Edith Gark) Page, John G. Clark Jr. and wife; Mr anH

Mrs. Astor (Margaret Eakes) Richardson; Mrs. Lillian Etheridge ThiMnas; Bob Fleming and wife; Mrs. Eva Moye Fleming Jackson; Van C. Fleming Jr. and wife; Mrs. Julia Foley Gurganus; A. E. Lon Forrest and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Julia Gaylord) Painter; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. (Margaret Hardee) Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bertha Mae Harrington) Jackson; Miss Louise Hyman; Mrs. Thelma Jones Dodds; Mrs. Ernestine Ked Sermons; Norris Merritt and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Gitry (Elsie Mills) Porter; Max Minges and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Billy (Florence Moye) Norman; Margaret Roister; Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. (Thelma SutUm) Dove; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Mary Rachel Teel) Winslow; Mrs. Lillie Williams(Ni Parks; Mrs. Elroy WUson Highsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Frances Wocriard) Gaston.

Officers of the class of 1933-34 were Gus E. Forbes, president; Julia Gaylord (Painter), vice president; Ailan Moore (deceased), secretary-treasurer.

Peru's Teachers

Strike Continues

N C Tourism Down

Tourists are apparently not buying the idea that North Carolina has enough gas to supply them while they travel through the state, and an official of the tourism industry says the absence is hurting the business.

William Arnold, director of the state Travel and Tourism Bureau said Friday spot checks of tourist centers diow a 20 percent decline in business since June 1, the date recognized as the official starting point of the tourism season.

He said the areas hardest hit appear to be the Outer Banks resort centers, which have reported a drop of 11 percent in business.

LIMA, Peru (AP) A 16day strike by 50,000 Peruvian teachers continues today after police used tear gas to break up demonstrations by teachers in the capital Friday.

Perus military government says it has closed 33 schools since the strike began and fired more than 1,200 teachers.

TOKYO (AP) An average Chinese workers annual wage in state-run firms was $412 in 1978 $34.33 a month, up seven percent from 1977, Japans Ky()do news service reported from Peking.

Dr. James F. Berwick

Announces with pleasure the relocation of his office and association with

Dr. Michael J. House

in the practice of

Veterinary Medicine

as of July 1,1979

Animal Hospital, P.A.

604 West GreenWlle Boulevard

(Hwy. 264 W. Naar Bonanu SMotn PH)

Phone 756-0148 Nights & Emergencies 752-4163

Denies Plan

To Sell Ship

PARIS (AP) - A Saudi Arabian businessman who bought the luxury liner S.S. France will sell the moth-balled ship to a Norwegian group, the newspaper Le Havre-Presse reported today, but a spokesman for the owner denied the story.

The newspaper said Akram Ojjeh, the Saudi businessman who bought the famous liner in 1977 for about $20 million, will conclude the deal in Paris on Tuesday with the Oslo-based firm Knut Ullstein Kloster.

Thinking Service?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

It makes Cents to shop with The Daily Reflector money-saving food coupons.

start saving today by calling our circulation department for home deliveiy.

The Daily Reflector

PHONE 752-6160 '

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle. N.C.-^unday, June M, If-A-#

j, ^ >>))>###>#)> 4,

ee/^^lepiBlsiellHHHIiBHeii^ee

jLjmugm]

JVKESOP01ITF,R SISTERS

JIJLTlWET WIEEIE

dVLT2AniD3

WAYli>,\ JEJBWaiGS

dinx4

HIE sitaai:k*

dUIXS

EUVGEAIYD DAiY (^

tHMKY FORD rrnET

41XX6

THE OSHOIYDS

Featuring: Donny & Marie, Alan, FKryne, Merrill, Jay and Jimmy

MJLX7

HAiHSTCBAPlJY

Save $ 1.00 Off Regular $ 7.95 Front Gate Admission To The Park With A Free Discount Coupon From Participating Winn Dixie Stores Offer Good June 30 thru July 12.

))

m m

fiffF pi

Paladium Acts Subject To Change Without Notice. Nominal Charge For Paladium Shows.

) )#

)) )# )0

?)> i>)

J f f f J J .T .T .' J .T .T J .T J J 1 J ,1 J J J

#e#eeecee SSSiii;iiiii<ri ####*

82nd Airborne Division Stage Band Concert Today

Today, the Army comes to the park as musicians of the 82d Airborne Division Stage Band make their first visit to perform in Greenville at 7 p.m. in the Sunday in the Park concert.

The regular contingent of the stage band is being supplemented by extra musicians to

boost the number to 40 for outdoor playing of a variety of popular and patriotic music.

Of all the Army bands in America, few have had as colorful and exciting a history as the 82d Airborne Division Band. From North Africa to Europe in World War II combat, from

Texas to New York on maneuvers, and from Miami to Cleveland on parades, the band has proudly served military and civilian populations in war and peace.

During World War II, the band followed the Division. It was activated April 27, 1942 at Camp

Claiborne, Louisiana, one month after the activation of the 82d Infantry Division.

Members of the band played for the troops when the occasion arose, while performing many other details, such as prisoner guard and litter bearers for the medics.

The band operated as a marching unit, concert band, and dance band to help in boosting troop morale.

the disturbance in the )ominican Republic. It served there for about five m<)ths, and appeared frequently in programs for the Dominican people in conjunction with the Civil Affairs program.

Today the band is consolidated with the Adjutant General Company of the Division Support Command.

As the only band on Fort Bragg, it is widely used for divi-

In May 1965, the band joined sion and post functions as well as the rest of the Division during n community relations

ac-

Remember

Old

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 24,1939

1. Wishing

2. And The Angels Sing

3. Beer Barrel Polka

4. Three Little Fishes

5. New Moon And Serenade

6. The Ladys In Love With You

7. Dont Worry About Me

8. If I Didnt Care

9. Strange Enchantment

10. Stairway To The Stars (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams).

Top Ten

Donna Sum-

1. Hot Stuff, mer

2. Love You Inside Out, Bee Gees

3. We Are Family, Sister Sledge

4. The Logical Song, Supertramp

5. Just When I Needed You Most, Randy Vanwarmer

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

7. Reunited, Peaches & Herb

8. You Take My Breath

tivities. It is the only Army band that has positions for airborne personnel.

The All-American Band is the only active Army band in the State of North Carolina. Its area of operation includes the entire state with the band also constantly receiving requests to play throughout the United States.

All musicians in the band have received extensive musical training, and a number of the men have professional music backgrounds. Chief Warrant Officer John H. Hamilton, Jr. is the bands director.

Todays Sunday in the Park performance by the 82d All-American Band begins at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope between East Third and East Fourth Streets east of Reade. Those coming to listen are reminded to bring along items for their personal sitting comfort.

The Sunday series is funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Stuart Aaronson coordinates the program. For todays program, he was assisted by Captain Gary Griffin of the local Army Recruiting Office.

In the event of rain, there is no immediate rain date scheduled.

IN ACTION... The Arm^s 82d Airborne Divi-sitm Stage Band is pictured in a recent North Candina palomumce. The Stage Band, sup

plemented by other musicians, will play in todays Sunday in the Pait concert at 7 p.m.

Wanted: Local Talent For Sunday In Park

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN ROAD OPPOSITE AIRPORT

The search is on in Greenville, Pitt County and all eastern North Carolina for outstanding local talent to be lined up for a special Sunday in the Park All Area Talent Show on Sunday, July 29.

We want to take a look at any kind of talent, singers, dancers, ventriloquists, comedians, singles, duets, trios, anything as long as a group is no larger than a quartet, Stuart Aaronson, coordinator of the park program said.

Anyone interested in auditioning for an appearance on the July 29 show is to call the Recreation Department, 7524137 or to send in name, address, telephone number to: Sunday in the Park, Recreation and Parks Department, P. 0. Box 202, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Auditions will be arranged. Those selected as finalists will be given performance time on the final Sunday in the Park concert for the 1979 season. Prizes will be awarded to the top performers in the concert.

DANCERS of the Pilobolus Dance Theater are shown in one of their typical intricate formations, where the bodies of dancers are used to OMistruct intriguing structures in dance. Pilobolus will perform at 8 p.m. on three even

ings, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 28, 29 and 30 in Page Auditorium, Duke University. Tickets are priced at $8 and can be reserved by calling 6844059.

Away, Rex Smith Actor Spencer Tracy was

9. She Believes in Me, Ken- nominated for nine Academy ny Rogers Awards during his career, of

10. Ring My Bell, Anita vvhich he won two.

Ward

Bamboo is one of the worlds European troops occupied fastest growing plants. A bam- Constantinople, Turkey, in 1920, boo shoot can grow more than 3 and closed down the 'Turkish feet in 24 hours. Parliament.

ENDS TONIGHT

8:45

Great Smokey Roadblock;

ALSO

Tourist

Trap

ECU Music Camps

ECU News Bureau A record number of young musicians are expected to take part in the 26th annual Summer Music Camps at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the ECU School of Music, the camp will be in two sessions July 1-13, and July 15-27.

'The first session will be directed by Harold Jones. Herbert Carter will direct the second session. Both are members of ECUs music faculty.

The camps are open to all junior and senior high school band students and provide a wide range of musical and recreational activities..

Students will live on campus, using campus dormitory and cafeteria facilities, and recreational facilities such as the pool, tennis courts and gym.

In addition to full band and sectional rehearsals, the

musicans will play in smaller ensembles and attend clinic sessions, The students will hear musical programs featuring faculty artists, take part in electronic music workshops, and take classes in conducting, arranging and general music.

'The camps instructional staff will include several directors of high school bands as well as members of the ECU School of Music faculty James Parnell, Joseph Distefano, Barry Shank, Ralph Shumaker, and James Forger,

Early registration is advised since quotas for each instrument have been set and cannot be exceeded.

Registration materials and further information are available from: Summer Music Camps, School of Music, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834,

Carowinds Concerts

CHARLOTTE - The entertainment lineup of performances at the Paladium in the Carowinds Park for the end of June and early in July have been announced. Admission to the Paladium shows is $2 extra to the general admission fee of $7,95,

Entertainers scheduled to appear are:

Saturday, June 30 Pointer Sisters, 3 and 8 p.m,

Sunday, July i Wet Willie, 3 and 8 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday, July

2 and 3 Waylon Jennings, 8 p.m. only.

Wednesday and Thursday, July 4 and 5 England Dan and John Ford Coley, 3 and 8 p.m.

Thursday. July 6 The Osmonds (Donny and Marie), 3 and 8 p.m.

Friday, July 7 Harry Chapin, 7 p.m. only.

In addition to these scheduled concerts, Carowinds will present daily performances of the Carowinds/Firestone International Air Show and a nightly display of fireworks.

riic ston continues.

.BOBEHTCHAmOFF IflWW WWKIER SyiVESTER SMUDNE 'ROQCrriAUA SMRE

YOUNG

imm

nMH X JVXXX0. I THIS WEEKS FEATURE:

SUMMER FUN SHOWS: -SGT

TUES.-WED. 10A.M. 3 DEADHEAD

SEASON TICKET 2.50 =

SINGLE ADMISSION 75

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

No one has ever escapeiJ from Alcatraz...and no one ever will."

lUIWMmiMlUIIIN'PliliEIIS'

swmo

pineoHGoiiiBiMoiiiiiiSniiic' m6vnn.jiiiiQiiijiiisciiBi ^

,PG| PMEHTAL Buma SUGKSTtO I

ftOlfflMTCMMIM, MOTH sunAIUPOKCMLDMm'

Shows: 1:45-4:15 \ 6:45-9; 15i

ALIEN

SIGOURNEY WEAVER VERONICA CARTWRIGHT HARRY DEAN STANTON JOHN HURT IAN HOLM .noYAPHET K0TT05.W

R Shows: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

Ervin Ambrose Back For Bath Blackbeard Role

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

After a year of being away from the scene, Bladcbeard, in the person of actor Enin Bonner Ambrose, Jr. is returning to eastern North Caitriina to star once more in the Bath outdoor drama, Biackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag.

The ori^naJ Blackbeard in the 1977 premiere year of the drama based on the life of the infamte pirate, Ambrose said its good to be back, to take 14) again the portrayal of this many-faceted charactCT. In the year Ive been away. Ive continued researching Blackbeards life, everything I could find.

The more Ive discovered, the more Im convinced that despite his being a cruel, very [Aysicai person, Blackbeard was also a shrewd, intelligent man. I think this is shown in documents and letters that have survived.

Now readying for its third year of summer production, Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag has a script by Stuart Aaronson, with music by Joseph Distefano. both Green

ville men. Distefano is on the music faculty at ECU.

Commenting on the changes that have been made in the show since its initial year, Ambrose said Blackbeard is shown as being a more rugged, even coarser individual than he was in the first year. Theres also more dance, more songs, which I feel adds considerably to the cd-or, the overall interest of the production.

Ambrose, who in his 1977 summer with the Bath outdoor production, went under the stage name of Ervin Bonner, has decided to again pick up his Ambrose last name this year. It was a little confusing, he admitted, with people thinking I must be one of the Bonners of Beaufort County, when actually Im a native of College Park. Maryland.

And it was to Maiyland that Ambrose returned following the 1977 Blackbeard season. I attended the University of Maryland to do some more studying, he said. It was a good year, and I had the lead in TTiomton Wilders The Male Animal.

The experience was good for

me, having a different physical type of male to play, a quarterback instead of a pirate. Both are very masculine roles, but of an entirely differrait nature.

Ambrose has high praise for the casting system used in the Bath play. The pe(^le there are remarkable, he noted. They really have a deep interest in the play. If it was not for the local support, including working as cast members, the community could not afford to offer this production. This is the third year, and theres no doibt about it, theyre determined to keep their outdoor drama ^ing.

This year the main female lead, that of Mary Ormand, will be played by Susan McCandless of New Jersey, a graduate of the English Department, UNC-Chapel Hill.

And again, Washingtons champ body building, Joseph Bailey, will portray Ceasar, the Black Pirate. Narrator will be Chris Kara Eneff, who also doubles as choreographer for the fight scenes.

Ambrose says he opts for realism on stage, and has been victorious in having wooden swords discarded in favor of

Lumbee Indian Festival

RETURNING BLACKBEARD . . . Ervin Bonner Amto)6e. Jr., who played Blackbeard in the 1977 premiere production of the Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard . Kni^t of the Black Flag, returns to fill the lead role for the 1979 seasm vdiich begins m June 29.

Special Tour Of Battleship Slated

PEMBROKE - The Annual Lumbee Indian Homecoming celebration for 1979 will be held beginning July 4 and will continue throu^ Sunday, July 8 in Pembroke.

The homecoming, which draws thousands of visitors each year, is sponsored by the Lumbee Regional Development Association, Inc., a federally funded, non-profit agency tlwt helps with developing Indian life in and around Robeson County.

The schedule of principal events for the five day period is;

WILMINGTON - Visitors to the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial from Monday, June 25 through Friday, June 29, will have the unusual opportunity of touring the ship with a World War II crew member as a guide.

Members of the Battleships wartime crew will have a reunion in Wilmington during the week and have volunteered to act as tour guides.

Paul A. Wieser of Linden, New I Jersey, former Bosun Mate

* aboard the North Carolina will

be in charge of the tour guides. Weiser said that he and other former USS North Carolina sailors will include in their narration their personal experiences. relating them to the

many points of interest along the tour route.

Tours of the Battleship are normally self guided through the use of directional arrows.

The USS North Carolina was the first of the new battleships built following the expiration of the naval treaties after World War I. Her immense size and enormous fire power earned her the nickname Showboat in the wartime Navy. The North Carolina took part in all 12 of the major naval campaigns of the Pacific in World War II.

Rescued from the scrap dealers in 1%1 by the pecle of North Carolina, the Battleship now stands as a lasting memorial to the more than 10,000 North Carolinians who died in the Second World War.

WHEN HELL FREEZES OVER, ILL SKATE is ttie title of a salute to Black song and poetry In Vinnettee Carrdls vignette to be shown at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, June 27 ovw PBS (UNC-TV), Oiannd 25, Greenville. The eight-member cast go from gospd to disco and

from slave-quarter sennoos to cofdenqxraiy Black poetry in a look at Radc culture. The pit^ram is part <rf the Great Performances television series. The performers shown here are Clinhm Doricks<^arroU and Brenda Braxton.

TICE

Belhaven Parade Rules

BELHAVEN - Groups or agencies planning to take part in the annual Fourth of July Festival in Belhaven are asked to register as soon as possible. No entry will be excluded, but only those that have been preregistered will be judged for prizes.

Trophies are being given for commercial floats, homemade floats, horse or pony entry, band, bicycle, motorized vehicle, antique cars and customized cars, as well as a special judges award.

June 29 is the final registration date to be considered for an award. Interested persons are to caU 943-3770 for details and registration.

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

HELDOVER! JOHN TRAVOLTA

isthcwoid

PLUS AT 10:40

Wednesday, July 4 Little Miss Lumbee Beauty Pageant. 8 p.m., Moore Hall Auditorium. Pembroke State University campus. Admission. $2.

Thursday. July 5 Lumbee Homecoming Awards Banquet, 8 p.m., Pembroke Jaycee Hut. Admission $6.

Friday, July 6 Miss Lumbee Beauty Pageant. 8 p.m.. Performing Arts Center, Pembroke State University campus. Admission $3.

Saturday. July 7 Lumbee Homecoming Parade, 10 a.m.. Main Street. Pembroke. Lumbee Homecoming Pow Wow. 6:30 pm.. Pembroke Senior High

School Football Stadium, with a reception after the parade at the Lumbee Regional Development Association Annex Building.

Sunday, July 8 Lumbee Homecoming Gospel Singing, 3 p.m. Moore Hall Auditorium, Pembroke State University campus. Admission free.

In addition to these activities, two major ongoing activities will take place during the period. These are a Creative Writing Contest and a Creative Art Contest. Works of winners will be on display at the Lumbee Regional Development Association Annex daily July 4-7 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Top Country

1. She Believes in Me, Kenny Rogers

2. Amanda, Waylwi Jennings

3. Red Bandana. Merle Haggard

4. Nobody Likes Sad Songs, Ronnie Milsap

5. Sail Away. Oak Ridge Boys

6. You Feel Good All Over, T.G. Shq>pard

7. When I Dream, Crystal Gayle

8. If Love Had a Face, Razzy Bailey

9. Just Like Real Pecle, The Kendalls

10. I Cant Feel You Anymore, Loretta Lynn

Liberty Cart Drama To Open June 29

metal swords for the battle scenes. I also hope to be allowed to have lighted candles in my beard, as I had the first year, be said. I know its a bit risky, but I think Im like most actors, in wanting to work realistically.

The 1979 season of Blackbeard: Kni^it of the Black Flag (^)ens Friday June 29. Productions are given each Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8:45 through Sunday, August 19 at the Bath Amphitheater on Bath Creek in historic Bath.

Reserved seats are $4.50, general admission is $4, and tickets for children under 12 are priced at $2. Groiq) rates are also available.

Ticket reservations are available by calling 923-^1 or by writing to: Blackbeard, P. 0. Box 209, Bath, N. C. 27808. Orders by mail are to include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Concerts At Busch Gardens

WILLIAMBSURG, VA. - The lineup of entertainers to perform at the Three Musketeers Theater in Busch Gardens in Williamsburg has been announced for the Fourth of July holiday week . Performers and show times scheduled are:

Sunday, July 1 Eddie Rabbitt, 5:30,7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 4 Mel Tillis, 5:30,7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Friday, July 6 Pointer Sisters, 6 and 9 p.m.

Sunday, July 8 England Dan and John Ford Coley, 6 and 8:30p.m.

Admission to the concerts is included in the $9.25 single person admission price to the Old Country site.

NORTH 11 DRIVE IN

Highway 11 North Of Kinston. N.C. Showing Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

Open 8:30 Showtime 9:00 Always A Double Feature Both Features Rated X

2ND FUN WEEK!

TheFKSTCertified Crazy Person^ Comedy.

PETER lALK

AIL SEATS

TIL 3:30 P.M.

JVERYOAY^.

rmixfi pk iWAc ^^CHNIU)L(>R

ALAN

ARKIN

INC

fron Marrwr Bro k WjKrter CofTVunc*8tOfll COTM*'V

Shows Daily 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 (PG) --- (PG)

plaza ^$303 cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

KENANSVILLE - Randolph Umbergers The Liberty Cart will open its fourth season June 29 in Kenansville. The outdoor

PBS To Cover NAACP Events

CHAPEL HILL - Highlights of the 1979 convention of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) will be carried on UNC-TV, Channel 25, nightly Tuesday through Friday, June 26-29 at 11 p.m. The convention is being held in Louisville. Kentucky and will focus on a number of national issues.

Also, at 10 p.m. on July 2, UNC-TV will broadcast a 90 minute special wrap-up of the convention.

Opera Awards Announced

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The National Opera Institute recently presented its 1979 Awards for Ser\'ice to .American Opera at a gathering here.

The Santa Fe Opera (John 0 Crosby, general director! re ceived the .Award for Out standing Service to Young .Art ists.

The Seattle Opera (Glynn Ross, general director) re ceived the .Award for Out standing Community Ser\ice

The Minnesota pera Com pany (Charles C. Fullmer, general director) was given the .Award for Creation of New American Works.

drama is a portrayal of the colorful history and growth of eastern North Carolina, and covers a period spanning from 1755 through 1865.

The story of The Liberty Cart is told by Phenius Pickett, who takes audiences back in history to the battles of the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. Through the eyes of Phenius, colorful jigs, reels, and minuets, as well as love stories, are brought to life.

Nestled in a natural setting of holly and pine, The Liberty Cart is performed every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday night in the William R. Kenan Jr. Memorial Am-pitheatre in Kenansville. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 296-0721, or write: The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, KenansvUle, N.C. 28349.

mS.1i Hr"j j

BARBRA STREISAND RYAN O'NEAL

M ]N PiTtSS ==R3DUil N A BA.RWOUD FILM

Am' L'l-t-'A,;, lANi - --vWR'--vm

Di'ft'.'.i''' PRCii 'grapfiv MARI luSi; ;, 'rc:

R-du-*; Cv 'Gl PflERS.and mm m (HiviMNivtN! 'if .i

dvdF'aCieor

. ............... O

FUN SHOWS DAILY

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across tioni Nichols

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

GROUP OF LADIES

PANTSUITS, SLACKS, SKIRTS >| fl 9/

AND BLOUSES.....................................HU /O OFF

I AniPS SIZES

DRESS SLACKS ......-17

LADIES . ^

BRIEFS.......... . .... BY CAROLE ^ ^

JUSTARRIVED MENS POLYESTER COTTON

KHAKI SLACKS ...............12!2

MENS 1^00

GOLF SHIRTS.'."t':"-...6

' MENS

TUBE SOCKS.........

Also A Larg SkK:tion Of Ladlvs And Mm Wranglar Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights 'til 8:00

A-12The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 4.187

Magazine Guides The Off-Beat Traveler

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

NEW YORK (UPI) - A lapsed geologist with a penchant for offbeat independent travel has turned publisher of a magazine designed to help others who wish to avoid packaged, guided tours.

Now in its second year of publication, Lawrence J Busers bi-monthly Great Expeditions is the only magazine in America that devotes itself to the flip side of travel field studies, archaeological digs, adventure trips, land and sea expeditions, and sporting holidays. It has put thousands of readers in touch with the nonprofit organizations and individuals who organize these adventures but have difficulty publicizing them.

There is a great deal of interest in travel alternatives just now, said the youthful, Vancouver-based Buser on a visit to New York to add to his network of travel correspondents. Theres the gasoline problem, of course, and a growing appreciation of noncommercial type travel. We get a lot of feedback from our readers and its mostly favorable.

Flipping throu^ the pages of the last several issues of Great Expeditions would raise the bloodpressure of even an armchair traveler. Who has not dreamed of rambling through the Nepalese Himalayas, kyak-ing in the Caribbean, searching for sunken galleons off Yuca-

COLLECTORS QUILT This water-lily motif quilt, designed and quilted by Charlotte Purrington of Greenville, is one of several of her works being shown in national shows, including a current show in New Jersey. Recently she received the best-in-show award in a quilt shown held in Belhaven.

2,000 Year-Old Ruins Discovered In Rome

ROME (UPI) City workers clearing the banks of the Tiber River have discovered 2,000-year-old ruins of imperial Romes port complex, including loading docks and warehouses, officials said Saturday.

The ruins were discovered on the river banks in the southern Monte Testaccio area of the city where archeologists have long known the ancient port complex was located.

Officials from the citys communal assessors office said the discovery was made as workmen cleared the river bank of debris and silt that had accumulated over the past three decades.

Clearly visible from the opposite bank of the river are more than a dozen vaulted chambers used as warehouses for goods brought upriver from ancient Romes former seaside port of Ostia.

At the base of the warehouse area is a platform that was used as the imperial citys loading and unloading dock for shallow draft vessels using the river, the officials said.

The officials said the location and layout of the dock and warehouse areas correspond almost exactly with discriptions of Romes ancient riverside port in writings of the imperial time.

tan, or touring the volcanoes of the Canary Islands?

These vacation opportunities and hundreds more like them are available to the traveler with get up and go and in some cases an ample travel budget. Many, though not all, of the non-packaged travel adventures are fairly expensive because they are off the beaten track and often require specialized equipment and vehicles.

The specialized expeditions are particularly costly, said Buser, citing $890 for a three-week dig for King Tuts father-in-laws temple and $725 for two weeks of camping in Panama for tropical bird watchers. That kind of thing can be expensive for two and disturbingly so for a whole family. But I think something like diving with Jean-Michel Cousteau is worth almost any price.

There are bargains to be found in Great Expeditions. A 70-day backpacking expedition through the Masai, Luo, Kikuyu. Geirama and Bajun tribal areas of Africa combined with anthropological and ecosystem studies and instruction

in how to mount an expedition is cheap at $1,800. Five days of air gliding and instruction over Englands midland is only $100.

Many of the outdoor and

wilderness programs i^uire the traveler to be in vigorous health, and the magazine

carries updated information

from the U.S. Center for Disease Control on the state of world health and the necessity for inoculations when visiting certain areas. It is also

preparing a list of English-speaking doctors around the world.

Great Expeditions is going through a process of expansion and possibly will offer membership for readers who need specialized information, such as publications and maps, which we would track down for them, Buser said. As members, readers will feel like contributing more travel information to the magazine.

Buser receives most of his information from colleges, clubs, state travel associations, museums, societies and universities. Readers deal directly

Photographs In Show

RALEIGH - Photographs by three North Carolina photographers Marsha Polier, Charles Springman and Caroline Vaughan are currently on exhibit in the Collectors Gallery of the North Carolina Musuem of Art The exhibit will continue through July 22.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting for the month of June of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

All creative writers, including poets, are invited to attend. Manuscripts of articles, essays, fiction, poetry and other material are read and discussed by those attending.

Poliers nostalgic photographs are hand-colored prints of fanciful, theatrical subjects, evocative of childhood imagery as well as adult fantasies.

Photographer Springman uses architectural details and other close-up views to create abstract compositions, playing color against elements of texture and line in direct, frontal photographs.

Vaughans landscapes work, considered as that of a romanticist, are often shots of unusual geographic features. At times, she superimposes human figures on the landscapes.

Museum hours for the N.C. Museum of Art are from 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday, and 2-6 Sunday. There is no admission charged.

Alfred Hitchcocks debut as a director in 1922 was in a film called Number, a movie that was never completed.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

TALL ORDER Paul Robinson of Benton, Mississippi, may appear to be smoothing down the locks of a smiling giant, but he isnt. Robinson, employed by a Jackson, Mississiw>i advertising firm, was simply putting the finishing touches on a billboard. (AP Laserphoto)

By Meredith S. Foltz

Sports fans participants and spectators alike will be delighted by these new books at Sheppard Library.

SPORTS OF OUR TIMES by Dave Anderson. Anderson has selected his choicest New York Times sports columns and stitched them together with the stories behind the stories. Here he tells the events which prompted him to write the columns, the tidbits which he did not or could not report earlier, and the unexpected impact of some of the articles. Anderson has captured in words crucial moments on and off the field both for the legends such as Aaron, Namath, and Ali and for the lesser lights of the sports world.

THREE AND TWO! by Tom Gorman. Twenty-five years behind home plate has given umpire Tom Gorman a unique view of National League baseball, its referees, its players, and its fans. His autobiography offers an informative glimpse into the split-second decisions involved in the calling of plays. Gor-. man calls em as he sees em when he describes his confrontations with angry players and manager, but he tempers his firm opinions with good humor and the wisdom of long experience.

ON THE ROAD: THE MARATHON by Jim Shapiro. Shapiro consulted veteran long-distance runners for their observations on the joys and techniques of marathon running. His book focuses on the men and women who run the torturous 26-mile marathons and the longer ultramarathons. Specific advice for the beginner is limited to the final chapter, but the experiences of champions Frank Shorter, Miki Gorman, and others are full of tips about training, equipment, and preparation for the inevitable mental and physical stress of marathoning.

MARATHONS; THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE by Joel Homer. A runners guide to important marathon events, this book profiles eighteen races, mostly in the United States. For most of these marathons, facts about the climate, date, entry requirements, history, and record performances are given. The courses are described in text and diagram.

FRISBEE: SPORTS AND GAMES by Charles Tips. For the frisbee player who is beyond toss and catch. Tips new book maps out ten sports and more than twenty games which can enliven frisbee play. Official rules for better-known games such as disc golf. Guts, and Ultimate Frisbee are inciuded. The author, however, considers his rules only flexible guidelines, and he encourages readers to bend the rules and invent new games.

MAKE YOUR OWN GYM: INDOOR-OUTDOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT by Richard Cummings. Instructions and diagrams for seventy pieces of athletic equipment are given here for the home builder, young or old. Included are desi^ for indoor and outdoor structures for specific types of activity throwing, running, vaulting, lifting, etc. Using this book, the handy athlete will be able to create a gym tailored to personal needs and favorite exercises.

Thinking Selection?SHOP HOLTHolt Olds-Datsun

with these organizations, thus sidestepping any built-in travd agent commissions, although some museum trips require a donation to the museum.

The magazine carries articles giving practical information for travelers and letters from readers assessing expeditions they have taken and asking for information or for travel companions. One of the latter reads: I am looking for hikers for a 2,000-mile trek along the Great Wall of China.

One of the most useful things the magazine does is to turn people onto organizations where they can find companions for travel who enjoy hiking, canoeing, or whatever, Buser said, recalling it had taken him seven years to find someone who wanted to share the experience of sailing the Arctic Ocean.

As a geologist, Buser explored the Arctic, Mexico and Spain for minerals and traveled extensively on both land and sea. Gradually his interest in travel outdistanced his enthusiasm for his work, which he came to consider slow and boring.

I realized there were too many other things I wanted to do with my life, so I retired from geology and started the magazine as a non-profit publication, he said. Now Great Expeditions keeps me so busy I no longer have time for travel.

For informati(Mi on subscription to Great ExpeditkMis write the magazines U.S. office at 6311 Yucca Street, Los Angeles, Ca. 90028.

Brett's Work In Joint Show

George Brett, local sculptor and correspondence artist, currently has items being exhibited at the Stempelplaats Gallery, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Works by Brett being shown include handcarved rubber stamps, postcards, and hand-stamped books.

Stempelplaats, a combination museum and art gallery, is sponsored by Posthumus, the oldest rubber stamp manufacturer in The Netherlands. Gallery director is Aart van Bameveld.

Bretts work is being shown in a two-man show with work by Henryk Bzdok, a rubber stamp artist from Katowice, Poland.

The joint exhibit will be on view through July 20.

GRIN AND BARE IT Three-year dd Brian Murphy of Bethesda, Maryland, smiles as he walks among some of the sculptures entered in

a OMiqietitkm being judged at Washingtons Corcoran GaUery of Art. (AP Laserphoto)

S TV 79 SPECIAL

STEREOSOUND SVSTEM

THE WEDGE

Model J596

Two Big Model 3000 Speakers AM-FM Radio 8-Track Tape Player Extra Jacks For More Speakers

C.L. Lupton BIdg.

Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248

NEW LOW PRICE

Price includes Service and Parts Warranty

BOBS TV

S34800

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021101 Hooker Rd.

LOVE

STORY

Starring

Ryan ONeal Ali MacGraw

WNCT-TV

GREENVILLEMOVIE SPECIALTUESDAY NIGHT AT 9

Cardboard Rule

FARMVILLE - Beginning July 1, cwnmercial and industrial waste generators in Farmville will be required to begin breaking down all cardboard waste of significant size -one cubic foot or larger.

TTie requirement, adopted by the FarmvUle Commissioners June 5, is (Hie element in a several stage plan to improve town solid waste cdlection methods.

In order to comply with the ordinance, local businesses will have to knock down or compact cardboard containers before they may be collected. Town Administrator Patrick Thomas noted that several local businesses and industries are already working with companies that pick up and recycle their cardboard waste.

Later in the year, according to the Solid Waste Improvement Plan adopted by the board, the town wilt convert its commercial collections to bulk container storage and pick up. Industrial and large commercial waste generators are being converted to ntjechanized bulk collection July 1.

Businesses which do not compact cardboard under the new ordinance will not be eligible for collection service and may be cited for a misdemeanor offense, Thomas said.

'oman Farmer brfcs Horses

Degree

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Theres a new dimension in education in downtown Portland the rush hour niasters degree.

Academic offerings at Portland State University in the citys downtown area used to be scheduled during the traditional eight-hour work day with a few classes at night to give lip service to its urban setting. But between 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., it was a desert empty halls, classrooms, offices, reading rooms.

Then five years ago, came a memo titled: How To Get An Education On The Way Home During The Rush Hour. Directed only to a few of the faculty, it outlined the availability of a new class time 5:15 to 6:29 p.m. two nights a week for three credit hours.

The 5:15 was chosen as the logical time to catch commuters. And 6:29 was selected because it would stand out on

the schedule and giving the impression of being earlier than 6:30.

Peq>le who worked in downtown Portland could come to the university immediately after work, park and be in class within minutes.

There was virtually unlimited parking. By 6:29, Portlands freeway system would be almost empty so students could arrive home just a bit later than usual but with ease and still have the evening before them.

By having classes two nights a week the commuter might miss now and then without fear

of losing a vfciKe weeks lectures.

There also was the chance of cramming in 18 credits in one term by taking night classes which (by design) dove-tailed with the twilight courses and doing it in just four days of a regular work week. Friday nights still would be free.

The rush hour period thus would allow a worker (who could stand the pace) a chance at finishing off a degree in record time without having to give up a full time job.

For the newly divorced parent working anywhCTe in the three-county area of the Port

land metropoUtaB <&krict a short extenskm of the babysitters time wmdd allow a retiBn to the miversity and the possitMlity of a degree and a b^ter job in the future

Schodteachers too could manage a class or two on the way home without crowding th schedules.

Portland State now has nearly 60 courses available in rush hours, l^jmmer school too has hooked into the commuter trade student botfy by moving its night classes ig> to begin M 5:30.

Finance, math, biaaes. physics, engineering, anthrapoiogy.

Swmehts

M tafeaiwlhwBb I Sgplts

tVaKf

Gnoilie M S Sipply

lE.WhSa.'

.JSC

DARFUR, Minn. (AP) - In days of $50,000 tractors $2,000-an-acre farmland, lamie Hanson lives without electricity, running water or a |telephone and plows her fields vith a team of horses.

Miss Hanson hand picks 40 acres of com and, at age 75, a handsaw to cut wood to eat her home and fuel her ;tove. When she needs provisions, she harnesses the team of horses to a wagon and drives linto town.

Theres a car on the farm, a |1936 Plymouth, but its roof and upholstery are gone, and the vheels stand in mud partway the wooden spokes.

A recluse, she belongs to no organization and doesnt social-lize. But shes not lonely. Miss [Hanson says.

I was once, but Im so used [to it, she says. It dont both-jer you. Theres lots that live [alone.

Mamie Hanson farms and [lives the way people did 100 (years ago.

Caring for her horses and I pigs means hauling water from a pump and carrying pitchforks of hay from a stack nearly a 1 block away from her bam.

Rusted milk cans, sway-I backed sheds, delapidated farm I implements and the crumbled stone foundations of vanished buildings give the south-central Minnesota farmyard a look of desolation.

Miss Hanson, whose hardiness and strength have made her a local legend, has lived on

the farm since she was a girl of 10. Mamie has been alone since a sister, Qara, died several years ago.

Neighbors are protective of Miss Hanson, whose health is apparently marred only by poor vision and hearing, and the way she chooses to live.

She thinks were different. says neighbor Ron Lindeen. Maybe that's the way some of us should live.

She doesnt care to talk to strangers. Asked whether she ever considered bringing electricity to her place, she replied with an uninterested I dont know.

She considers automobiles unsafe.

Theres a pile of em killed with a car, she says, adding that horses seem a more reasonable form of transportation. Everybody is safer with horses, she says.

After Miss Hansons home of 65 years burned April 10, her neighbors came together almost instinctively to erect a new house for her.

Though they live modem lives on up-to^ate farms, the neighbors were quick to give aid in the rural American tradition of bam raisings and quilting bees.

Marvin Sorenson had an unused granary and the neighbors moved it to Mamies farm and shaped it into a cottage. They added insulation, paneling and a window with red shutters. Because Mamie was known to be a talented flower

Monday Evening Services Slated

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Tiurch will offer a Monday evening worship service during the summer months. Persons and families who miss the Sunday hour of worship while they are on vacation are encouraged to gather at 8 p.m. on Mondays in the chapel.

The pastors of Jarvis Memorial, the Rev. Jim Bailey, the R^v. Carol Goehring and the Rev. David (Joehring, will be the conductors of the Monday services of song, prayer and the Word.

A nursery will not be provided for the Monday evening service. Parents are urged to bring their children for worship.

grower, a window box was built onto the one-room house.

Neighbor women suggested linoleum and Miss Hanson agreed to pay for it. Neighbors provided a bed, table, chairs, a cabinet, odds and ends of furniture, blankets and clothing.

On Easter Sunday, Mamie occupied the new house for the first time.

She said pretty nice, pretty nice, recalls Harlie Stark, one of the neighbors. Thats about all she said pretty nice, pretty nice.

Every Sunda

TacoSpecial

Each

Fighting InHation With Our Evergdag Lmr

TacoCid Dinners

1. Beef Taco, Beef Tostado,

Sancho, Bean Nocho $1.79

2. Beef Taco, Bean Tostado, Enchilada, Bean Nocho $1.85

3. Beef Taco, Beef Tostado,

Bean Nocho, Cheese Enchilada, Tamale....................$1.99

Big Red ........ 99

Jalapeno Peppers........05 Each

Tacos.....

Cheese Nocho.....

Bean Nocho.......

Beef Tostado.....

Bean Tostado.....

Bean Burrito.....

Beef Burrito......

Frijoles..........

Tamale...........

Taco Sid Salad____

Taco Dog.........

Menus

.45 Taco Chili Dog .60

.25 Taco Dog Supreme .75

; 25 Taco Beef Burger. . 60

.55 Sancho............70

.45 Enchilada (Cheese). 55

.45 (Meat}............60

.55 (Combo)..........65

.35 Chili...............80

. 50 Spanish Rice..... .. 35

.65 Super Salad.. 89

. 55 Added Ingredient . .05

Beverages

Pepsi, AAt. Dew, Dr. Pepper, Tea Coffee

Small. .30, Medium. .40, Milk,.

Large. .50.

The Largest Stock In Our History! The Lowest Prices Offered This Year!!CARPET CLOSEOUT SALEOVER 700 ROLLS OF CARPET IN STOCK

vVPRICED FROM 2,99 TO 12,99 SO- YD

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!!Carpets by George

oorvo c KAomr^rinl Drive

WE PUT WORLD OF StVINOS RT TOUR FEET'

3203 S. Mernorial Drive 6reenville, N.C.

[A-14The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24.197S

American Love Affair With utomobile: Part Of History

ry. I remember some family on the street ^ting new car shiny and big and the ride they gave to all the nei^bor-hood kids, including me. 1 heard the talk about that new car smdl.

By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I've got. Bugatti but mine, sadly, is J^t what the late Spanish King ^fonsos was.

J He had one of only six or sev-fen Bugatti Royales ever made, Ijeven now the worlds largest Automobile, over 22 feet long, mhe hood alone 7 leet, the mas-Iter work of master Italian auto-jpiaker Ettore Bugatti. It cost upwards of $30.000 in the 1920s, %md today its value and that ^f the gas its 8-cylinder engine ^ight gobble would be inestimable.

Mines different all right. Its Jjust a picture stamped on a big gersatz-brass belt bufkle bought lat a street fair: total cost, IJl.50.

>. King Alfonso, despite chaf-leurs and royal privilege, was i^aid to have driven the Royale ^limself. And sometimes on a !^ew \'ork subway going to or ^fro I close mv eves and

imagine driving a real Bugatti.

Wouldnt be anything like my best car, a 50 Ford, a model Alfonso never knew. '

What is it about cars, anyway?

Americans keep buying them despite increased prices and costlier and scarcer gas. Car sales were off 9 percent last month, but that was compared to very good sales last May. And after the other gas crisis five years ago, the sales of even big cars went back up.

In 1900, according to the World Almanac, 4,192 cars were sold in the United States. The Automotive News yearbook says 11,308,078 cars were sold in the nation during 1978. Based on average sale price of $6,000, that adds up to $67.8 billion.

The love affair with the automobile. they call it.

home to look for his family and is told, Well, they bei chop-pin cottwi .. gettin money together so they can shove on west. Gonna buy a car and shove on west where its easy livin.

The Joads Hudson S^per-Six sedan never found them easy livin in California, but they became a part of that America real and imagined somehow entwined with the automobile.

There were B<mnie Pailcer and Oyde Barrow robbing banks and stealing cars, and hundreds of movie counterparts in chase scenes.

Then there was James Dean rolling out of a clunker just before it sped over a cliff in Rebel Without A Cause, and Robert Mitchum running rum across the South in Thunder Road.

In songs. Lucille was offered

that ride in the merry Oldsmo-bile. Later, another offer: Gotta hot rod Ford and a two^ dollar bill . And stUl latw: Bye-bye. Miss American Pie . drove my Chevy to the levee but the levee was dry And. too. there was F. Scott Fitzgeralds Jay Gatsby and his car. It was a rich cream color. bright with nickel terraced with a labyrinth of windshields that mirrored a dozen

But still, there was Larry, with his great grin and bouncy walk and the girl sitting with him in the '36 Ford Linda, I think it was.

In John Steinbecks Grapes of Wrath, Tom Joad returns

Display History Of 3 Centuries

1 never did get that 36 Ford. Got the 50. though, and was happy. Weil, almost. At that point, it was just another 50 Ford. Had to lower the front, strip chrome off the hood and tnmk. paint and n*. rub and paint, put on the dual pipes, get the Naugahyde interkMr.

Even then. I envied Larrys 36. It was special, maybe something Id later call a stat us svmbol. And I knew as much about ^ial as Lar

in their classic 1930s study of Muncie. Ind., Middletown, sociologists Robert and Helen Lynd quoted a juvenile judge as saying the closed car was a house of prostitution on wheels.

The unclosed car in an age wlien the convertible is a thing of the past seems unthinkable. But in 1916 only 2 percent of cars manufactured were enclosed. By 1926, the figure was 72 percent.

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Visitors to Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum can now follow three centuries of American history at a new million-dollar interpretive center.

Seven major collections are on display home arts, agriculture. lighting and communication, power and shop machinery and transportation.

Among the displays are a farmer fashioning special com into brooms, a printer laboring over a press like Ben Franklin used and a machinist spinning brass candlesticks on belt-driven lathes powered by a 100-year-old steam engine.

Water Safety Not Guaranteed

As Frederick Lewis Allen noted about the 20s and 30s in The Big Change. young couples discovered the automobile as a place for private intimacies.

Allen notes, too, that others learned about the privacy and convenience of the auto. You could go alone, anywhere, any time, not depending on buses or trains or others.

WASHINGTON (AP) - .Although the public has confidence in the capability of their local sy stems to provide safe water, the confidence is based mainly on ignorance, according to one industry observer.

Programs are needed to educate the public about water quality, the full range of practicable alternatives to improve it and what those improvements would cost. said Dr. Duane D. Baumann of Southern Illinois University at a meeting of Resources for the Future.

Indeed, thats how the automobile changed the nation. It created suburbs not tied to railroads, shopping centers, motels out along the highway, drive-in movies and restaurants, the freeways of California and even in nei^boring Nevada drivein wedding chapels.

But finally, as Larry knew, there is still romance maybe its bom of danger in the American automobile. The 36 Ford did not survive unscathed. Robert .Mitchums character got it in Thunder Road. James Dean got it, really, on a California highway in 1955.

Nowyou1lbeeanAigSi%()niegiilarsavingsatBBffll

Thats right, Boss. Effective ljuly l,you can eXpect a healthy in-jcrease on your regular savings rate, [not to mention a whole new four-tyear certificate that will earn you leven more.

Youll earn a fat 5.25";i on regu-|lar savings at BB&T. And thats (just the beginning.

With our new four-year certifi-I cates youll earn even bigger 1 money.The interest rate on new t certificates issued changes each I month, and will be IE % less than I the average 4-year yield for U.S.

PLAN

TERM

RATE

MINIMUM DEPOSIT

Prime Passb(K)k Prime Investors Passtxx)k BB&T Savings Bonds

Guaranteed Savings Ortificates Automatically Renewable Certificates Money Market Ortificates

90 days 2-5 years 6 years

30 days-8 years 90 days 26 weeks

5>2%

7' 2%

5X7V,% 5' 2%

Determined wei^by nte on 26 week Trejtsury hills 1 not compounded'

S500 S500 $638.52'for $1.000 maturity value i $500 $500 $10.000

Federal regulations require a irlv

Treasury securities. But unlike Treasury securities, your minimum deposit is only $500. Once youve

bought your certificate, your rate is guaranteed for the full term.

And if you want more, there are

BB&T

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ( ol C Q loVERTONS FINEST 4 CQ

V4 Pork Loins M. IGROUND BEEFm

(YELLOW ONLY)

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-TUESDAY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU. Phone 752-5025

PEPSI-COLA

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

CHARAAIN

FAB

Bathroom

Tissue

4-ROLL

PKG

g,at

f U I Detergent box

5 LB. BAG

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.08. Limit one coupon per customer.

Expires June 26. (Please have coupons clipped separately).

C(Joi3?l

extra FINIQBANUI^

si#r

plenty of other ways to save a bundle at BB&T. Just take a look at the chart.

So now that youre earning all this monev.how aboiit saving more with us? Because at BB&T youre the Boss. And were all working for you.

substantial penalty for earfy withdrawal of time deposits.

Peaches

3 LBS/

$100T

GOLDEN

Bananas 5 LBS

S'! 00

GIANT ROLL

CLIP THIS COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 68<. Limit one coupon per customer Expires June 26. Please have coupons clipped separately.

Tom Watson blast from trap on third hole

Texas Makes Triple Play , Tops A's, 8-5

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Pinch-hitter Dave Roberts smacked a two-run homer in the 10th inning to power the Texas Rangers to an 8-5 victory over the Oakland As Saturday,

Bump Wills led off the inning with a single, stole second and went to third when As catcher Jeff Newman threw the ball into center field. Roberts homer then put Texas ahead 7-5 and the Rangers added an insurance run when Eric Soder-holm singled, went to second on a wild pitch by As reliever Bob Lacey, 1-5, and came home on Oscar Gambles single.

The Rangers tied the game 4-4 in the seventh on catcher John Ellis two-run pinch single, and Bump Wills gave Texas a short-lived lead with an RBI double. In the eighth, however, the As tied it 5-5 on Tony Armas RBI double.

In the fourth inning, the As

completed their third triple play of the season, tying the American League record. The As had triple plays earlier this season against Baltimore and against Kansas City last 'Tuesday.

The triple play occurred after Gamble and Bill Sample singled, putting runners on first and second. John Grubb, the next batter, attempted a bunt down the third base line, but As third baseman Wayne Gross made a diving catch of the popup for out No. 1.

With both runners moving. Gross threw the ball wildly into center field. Center fielder Armas, backing up the play, fired the ball back to shortstop Dave Chalk, who stepped on second for out No. 2.

Chalk, holding the ball in the confusion, saw Armas run into the infield and signal for the ball. Chalk threw the ball to

Armas, who tagged first base to complete one of the strangest triple plays in baseball.

TEXAS

abrhtX

Wills 2b 5 12 2

BBell 3b 4 0 10

Putnam lb 4 0 0 0

DRbrts lb 1112 Sdrhim dh 4 2 10

Gamble rf 5 14 3

Sample If 4 110

Grubb cf 2 0 0 0

Zisk ph 0 0 0 0

LWshgt cf 2 10 0

Sundbrg c 5 0 10

Norman ss 2 0 0 0

JElHs ph 10 11

Blanks ss 110 0

Total 40 8 12

OAKLAND

Edwrds 2b Chalk ss Gross 3b Newmn lb Page dh Heath c Dllone pr Ramtrz 3b Armas cf LMurry rf Bryant If

lb r h bl

5 111 5 110 4 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 112 3 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 2

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

Total

36 5 8 5

Texas 020 000 300 8

Oakland 300 001 010 0 5

EWills, Jenkins, Lyle, Newman. TP-

Oakland l. LOBTexas 6, Oakland 7.

2B~Wills, Armas. HREdwards (1), Page (6), Gamble (6), DRoberts (1). SBWills. SNewman. SFArmas.

6 2 3

2 13

Texas

Jenkins Lyle

Kern W.9 1 Oakland

MNorris 1 1 2

Minetto 5 2 3 6 3

Lacey L, 1 5 2 2 3 5 3

Todd 2-3 0 0

MNorris faced two batters in t WPLacey. T3:00. A2,512.

H R ER BB SO

Watson Three Ahead

By BOB GREEN

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -Although Tom Watson said his 3-shot lead was far from insurmountable going into Sundays final round of the $350,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament, Lee Trevino wasnt so sure.

Three shots is not very comfortable on this course. Anything can happen," Watson said Saturday after fighting whipping winds and biting cold for a 1-over-par 72 that was good enough to retain his leading margin after 54 holes of this national championship.

I played the best I could and hes still three in front, said the heavily bundled Trevino, alone in second.

Hes the best out here right now. He seems to play good regardless what the conditions are. Hes the one we felt we had to beat when this thing started.

Its nothing new to him to

be leading. Hes playing awfully well. Hes in control. Hes right there.

Hes just damn good.

Hes a fantastic chipper. Hes a good sand player. Hes a great putter. He hits his irons very, very well. If he ever gets to driving it really good, hell only have to play three rounds a tournament. Well just pay him off after 54 holes, send him down the road and the rest of us will play for second.

Watson, seeking a fifth title of the year and apparently poised to become the first man to win $400,000 in a single season, put together a 54-hole total of 207, 6 shots under par.

Trevino, who wore two sweaters, a shirt and pants over his pajamas, also managed a third-round 72 and was at 210.

Australian Jack Newton bogeyed three of his last four holes for a 73 that left him at 211.

I played just the way I wanted to through the first 13 holes, and then the wheels came off, said Newton, who lost an 18-hole playoff to Watson for the 1975 British Open title.

They were the only men able to break par for three trips over the 7,050-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course, which was made even more difficult than usual by the winds that gusted to 25 mph and the temperatures in the chill 40s.

Ben Crenshaw and D.A. Weibring were at par 2J3. Crenshaw shot a 73, Weibring 75. Curtis Strange was next at 73-214. Johnny Miller, with a 75, was at 215, a distant 8 shots back.

Jack Nickiaus, who designed this demanding layout along the banks of Oakville Creek, matched par 71 equalling the best score of the day and

Lloyd Nips Martina In Hard-Fought Match

By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Chris Evert Lloyd saved three match points before winning a dramatic three-hour tennis marathon 7-5. 5-7. 13-11 over Martina Navratilova to win the Eastbourne international grass court title Saturday.

Lloyds victory, in one of the most thrilling matches ever played in Devonshire Park, was a reversal of last years exciting final between the two which Navratilova won 9-7 in the third set after saving a match point.

Lloyd said afterward, The match was the best and closest high quality match I have ever played.

'Die two top players scarcely made an unforced error between them. In 48 games, they served only one double fault each.

Navratilovas double fault, however, came in the crucial 47th game. With the score tied at 11-11, she first double faulted and then netted a simple volley to give the 24-year-old Lloyd the break she needed.

At the end, whoever missed a couple of shots was going to lose, Navratilova said.

It was the 22-year-old reigning Wimbledon champion who cracked. But even in defeat she agreed with Lloyd.

It was technically the hard

est match I have ever played. she said. It was so intense. The crowd of 4,0(X) was gripped by the emotionally taut encounter that earned the winner $20,000.

But with Wimbledon starting next Monday, both players realized that even this classic duel will soon be forgotten.

This match will nrobablv he better than Wimbledon, said a tired Navratilova. But Wimbledon is the one that matters.

Nothing could dampen Lloyds satisfaction with the longest match she has ever played as a professional.

We put so much mental and emotional energy into the match, she said. I felt I was going really well, and in the third set 1 got overheads 1 would not even have tried for in another match.

The opening set gave no clue of the drama ahead, although both players settled down after four straight service breaks to produce some marvelous rallies.

Lloyd got the vital break to lead 6-5, but it was due more to Navratilovas brief loss of concentration.

The Czech-born star overhit

three times in succession and netted a forehand to give Lloyd the set.

The second set started in different fashion as Navratilova got all her confidence and aggressiveness back. She served strongly and hit some excellent winners on return shots to lead 5-1.

Just as she seemed poised to take the set, Lloyd came back to level at ,5-5. But the Wimble don champion got her game te gether again just in time. She held for 6-5 and then hit two winners off Lloyds serve for three set points.

She squandered the first but Lloyd then overhit, and it was one set all.

In the final set, Lloyd saved two match points at 5-6 and another at 8-9 during a spell of 11 straight games which went with serv'ice.

Then came the decisive 47th game.

With Wimbledon so close, neither of us really wanted a hard match, Lloyd said. It just happened that way.

was at 216. U.S. Open champ Hale Irwin had the same figures. Defending champion Bruce Lietzke was another stroke back at 217 after a 72.

It was a very difficult day to play golf, the globe-trotting Newton said. The figures bore him out. The field average was slightly over 76.

With conditions like this' again tomorrow, it will be very difficult for anyone to catch him (Watson) unless they play superbly. Youd have to shoot better than 70 because I cant see him shooting worse than 72 or 73 the way hes putting.

Watson, the outstanding player in the game over the last 2>-j seasons and already the winner ol more than $353,000 this year, opened the days play with a 3-shot lead. No one ever got closer than 2.

And, with most of the would-be challengers falling victim to the wind and weather and their own mistakes, only Newton and Trevino appeared in position to mount any threat at all over the last 18 holes.

Ill just keep an eye on what the other players do and adjust my thinking when I see what I

have to do, Watson said. Hopefully, I can put the pressure on them by getting a couple of birdies right off the

bat.

It was the first thre holes that served as the key to his round Saturday.

I saved a good round right from the beginning, Watson said. I missed the grei on the first three holes and saved par on all of them.

He birdied the fourth and sbcth on putts of four and 20 feet, went back to par with bogeys on the seventh and 11th, then made a remarkable save with a 40-foot, uphill, breaking putt on the 14th.

A heck of a putt, Watson said. You just dont make too many of those anytime, but on these greens, its really something.

He 3-putted for bogey on the 17th.

Newton chipped in for par on the 14th. then bogeyed the next three holes, falling out of second.

Trevino regained the spot with a finishing string of four pars, including a 12-foot saving putt on the 17th.

Lopez Has 68, Ties For Lead

HERSHEY, Pa. (,AP) - Nancy Lopez shot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to tie veteran Kathy Whitworth for the second-round lead in the $100,000 I>ady Keystone Open at Hershey Country Clubs West Course.

Lopez, the tours leading money winner, eagled the 16th hole on her way to a two-round total of 140, 4-under par.

Whitworth shot a steady 1-under-par 71 over the 6,4()0-yard Hershey layout. One shot behind the leaders was Betsy King, who carded a 71 Saturday.

First round co-leader .^.my Alcott was next at 142. 2-under par for the tournament after a 74 Saturday. Jerilyn Britz, who also shared the first-round lead, ballooned to 77 and was at 145, five shots off the pace.

Lopez, a member of the Hershey Country Club and the

hometown favorite, got hot on the back nine, where she recorded four birdies and her eagle. She could have been a shot better but she bogeyed the 18th hole for the second straight day.

At the 16th, l^opez hit a driver and a seven-iron to reach the par-5 hole in two. She then dropped a 25-foot putt for her eagle.

Whitworth had a scrambling round with two birdies and a bogey. She lipped out a possible eagle putt at the 16th.

King bogeyed three of the first four holes but managed to birdie three of the next five to make the turn at even par. She then birdied on the 11th to gain her spot, one shot behind th leaders. , ,

Alcott struggled all day and needed a 30-foot putt at 18 to save par.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE24, 1979Chi Chi: Pro Golf Needs Some New Life

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Swashbuckling Puerto Rican Chi Chi Rodriguez put on a show and played golf at Brook Valley Friday, and between entertaining the crowds, said that professional golf needs a shot in the arm,

Rodriguez, the diminutive 19-year pro veteran, said that the game is dull on television, but that without televisions money, the golf tour would be hurting.

A crowd favorite for years for his Latin hat dances and sword-play with his putter, Rodriguez put on an hour-long clinic and exhibition of shots while telling jokes and giving imitations of other tour favorites. .

The way inflation is, I dont think the golf tour can get along without the television money, he said. We cant play for $100,000 tournaments any more. But golf is a dull game on television, and the ratings are dropping. We need something to give it a lift.

Chi CTii said he didnt have any answers, but added that more showmanship by the pros (such as his), or a separate and independent pro tour might be the answer.

Free enterprise has always worked in this country, he said. Tennis got successful when it got some competition. If we run two tours, well still have a monopoly unless the other one is run by another group besides the P(jA.

The PGA has proposed several things along this line, one a major and minor tour, with the lower ranked players in the major dropping down and the upper ranked ones in the minor moving up each year. There is also a proposal for an Eastern and Western tour, with the top people meeting in several final tournaments at the end of the year.

If the PGA runs both, it might work for a while, but I think eventually people will get fed up. Itll end up being the young guys vs. the old guys, when it should be two equal groups.

Rodriguez, who grew up in Puerto Rico, got most of his training for the sport as a caddy in his native island home. He took it up seriously in the Army.

But for now, he remains the lone Puerto Rican on the tour. There were several guys who were better than me, but they got hurt or killed in Korea. I guess I was just luckier. I had two things going for me. I was bom in America and I think God had a plan for me. I worked hard, too. Anyone who works hard can make it in this country.

Chi Chi has some proteges in Puerto Rico, but didnt appear optimistic. Its tough for the kids to stay interested. Kids dont want to work hard now like they used too.

The game has changed too. There are no public courses in Puerto Rico. When I was coming up, kids learned to play as caddies. Now, they belong to the clubs, get lessons, and get polished in college. Thats where the pros are coming from todaythe colleges.

Chi Chi says that he adopted the swashbuckler style on his own. Every human being is different. I used to idolize (Ben) Hogan and (Sam) Snead, but I ha/e to be myself. We Latins have tbe bullfighting in our blood, even though there are no

bull fights in Puerto Rico. I guess the torrero is in me. Id have to be a bull fighter if 1 wasnt a golfer. The hole is my bull, and the golf club is my sword. But really, I couldnt be a bullfighter. I cant hurt any living thing.

Now 43, Chi (]hi has no plans to put his clubs away. Its foolish to quit in your 40s, he said. Golfers last forever. Its rougher after 50 or 55, but pecle like (Gene) Littler, (Arnold) Palmer, (Billy) Casper, (Don) January, and (Miller) Barber are still great players.

Snead is 67, and if he could ride a cart, hed still be winning his share. In fact, they should allow seniors (over 50) to ride if they want to.

Chi Chi Rodriguez balances a spinning ball on a wedge (left), hits from a kneeling position (above), and uses a left-handed driver right-handed (right) during his exhibition

That would be good for golf, and Im for anything that is good for the sport. Maybe thats what we need to pick up the ratings.

Rodriguez pointed to the National Basketball Association. They just adopted a 3-point shot. Maybe it wont work, but theyre trying. Were dont change enough.

(3ii Chi pointed to the recent removal of amateur Bob Oampett in the U.S. Open, who jokingly hit a ball from his knees. (Rodriguez did the same thing in his exhibition.)

Maybe it was wrong. But it got some interest q). He wasnt even in the field really, and is just a kid. I can see how it mi^t

be bad if somebody like me or Palmer did it. but not him. It just livened up things.

Rodriguez antics on the course have brougit some cold stares from some of his fellow pros, but he says that most dont mind. I dont do my dance unless Im the last to putt out, or the other fellow has only a tap-in. I dont want to make them lost their concentration.

Thats why most of them dont talk to the gallery. They ci-centrate so hard. Maybe if Id concentrated more. Id have won twice as many as Ive won.

But what the hell, that would have never been me. Id have had no fun.

4. t

B-S-The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUks, NC.-Sunday, June 2*, 1979

No Mystery For North's Hitting: When They're Over He Hits

By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - San Francisco Giants center fielder Bill North says theres no mystery how hes raised his batting average more than 60 points in the last month.

When theyre over the plate I hit em, and when theyre off the plate I walk, said North, who singled twice and scored a pair of runs in the Giants 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

Baseball is peaks and valleys. Right now. Im on a peak, North said.

Giants Manager Joe Altobelli

said North is a big factor in the Giants recent string of victories.

Hes not only getting on with walks any more, hes starting to get hits for us, Altobelli said. Hes probably as good a leadoff hitter as there is in this league.

North said pitcher John Curtis deserved a share of the credit for bringing the Giants back to life.

Hes picked us up tremem-dously since he became a starter, North said.

Curtis, making only his fifth start of the season, has lowered his ERA by more than five

runs in his last four starts.

Ive had a lot of sleepless nights in this town, Curtis said. Ive gone away wondering what I had to do to win here.

The Giants, who once again reached the .500 mark with the victory, have won eight of their past 14 games while Cincinnati has been in a skid. The Reds have lost eight of 11, including four straight.

The Giants scored in the first inning on a single by Ivie and added three runs in the third on a single by Jack Clark, a sacrifice fly by Ivie and a single by Bill Madlock.

San Francisco added another run in the sixth on an RBI double by Johnny LeMaster. The Reds got an unearned

Youth Ball

run in the third inning, and Johnny Bench smacked a solo home run in the fourth, his seventh of the season.

Left-hander John Curtis pitched six innings for San Francisco and got the,victory to make his record 3-3. Left-handed reliever Gary Lavelle finished the game and got his ninth save.

Cincinnati lefty Fred Norman, 3-7, lasted three innings and was charged with the loss.

Lavelle faced'just 10 batters in the final three innings.

North stretched his hitting streak to 13 games with a lead-off single in the first inning and scored two outs later when Ivie singled up the middle.

Little League

Opfimistsi Union Carbide 3

The Optimists scored three runs in the bottom of the sbcth inning to squeeze past Union Carbide, 4-3, in the North State Little League Saturday.

The Optimists scored first, getting a run in the first. Kelly Barnhill walked and moved up on a passed ball and an infield out. He scored when Gary Scott singled.

Union Carbide scored twice to take the lead in the third. Frederick Hurt singled and moved up when Duane Roeser reached on an error. Dwight Smith singled to score Hurt, and a passed ball let Roeser in.

Union Carbide added a run in the fifth for a 3-1 edge.

But The Optimists came back to score three times in the bottom of the sixth to win. Jason Boyd singled and George laboni reached on an error. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and another let Boyd score. Anthony Coward walked, and advanced on a wild pitch. An error let laboni in with the tieing run, and Coward then scored the game-winning run on a wild pitch.

Smith led the Union Carbide hitting with two, while Boyd had two for Optimists.

The Optimists are now 9-5 and have clinched second place in the league. Union Carbide is 4-10.

Dr. Pepper got its first run in the second. Marvin Barrett walked and Tony Daniels singled. James Smith reached on an error, and a wild pitch scored Barrett.

Dr. Pepper added two more in the third for a 3-0 lead. Daryl Pettis reached on an error and Andre Wooten got a hit. Marc Gatlin singled in Pettis, and an error let Wooten score.

Dr. Pepper added one in the fifth and another in the sixth.

Both Greenville Hardware runs came in the third. Timmy Norris doubted and stole third. Richard Pace singled to score Norris. Billy Godley walked and stole second, and Curt Hendrix reached on a fielders choice, getting Pace. Todd Jordan reached on an error, allowing Godley to score.

Wooten led the Dr. Pepper hitting with three, while Gatlin had two. Pace had two to lead Hardware.

the winner. Kenny Kirkland doubled and scored when Mike Pollard singled.

Wachovia rallied for three in the seventh, but fell short.

Pollard led the Planters hitting with three, while Phillips and Jim Whitehurst each had two. Hodges had three, and Harrell, Hudson and Forbes had two each for Wachovia.

SAN FRAN

North cf Herndon If Clark rf Ivie 1b AAadIck 2b DEvans 3b LeMstr ss AAcCvy ph Metzger $s Sadek c Curtis p Venabl ph Lavelle p Total

abrhbi

5 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1

3 12 2

4 0 2 1 3 0 10

3 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 10 0 0

35 5 10 5

CINCINNATI

Collins rf Cncpcn ss Morgan 2b Foster If Bench c Driessn lb Knight 3b Blair cf Norman p DeFrtsph Hume p JKendy ph Borbon p Total

h bl

4 110 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 111 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 2 5 2

Diving Tag

Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench dives to make the tag on San Francisco Giants runner Darrell Evans at home plate in the sixth inning of a

game in Cincinnati Saturday. Evans was out as he tried to score from third base on a l<mg fly by Giants batter Mike Sadek. Rightfielder Dave Collins throw to bench was in time. (AP Laserphoto)

Exchange 4, Bia Value:

Big Value Drugs 1

The Exchange upset Big Value Drugs, 4-1, Saturday, and stalled the Tar Heel Little League leaders chance to clinch the championship.

Big Value is now 10-4, and must win one more game to avoid a tie with First Federal, a game back at 9-5. The Exchange is 8-6.

Big Value got its only run in the top of the first. Eric Jarman walked and was wild pitched to third. He scored when Les Turner reached on an error.

The Exchange got two runs in the third to take the lead. Joe Hobgood singled and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Billy Michel walked and took second on the passed ball. Monte Atkinson doubled to drive in both runners.

In the fifth, the Exchange added its other two, as Michel hit a two-run homer.

Hobgood had two hits to lead Exchange, while Michel allowed only one hit by Big Value, whUe walking three and striking out 13.

Cox Realty 7,

Auto Specialty 2

Cox Realty rolled to a 7-2 win over Auto Specialty Saturday in the Prep League.

Cox is now 5-4, while Auto Specialty is 3-6.

Auto Specialty scored first with a run in the first. Michael Smith reached on an* error as did John Ravaris. A wild pitch scored Smith. The other run came in the third.

Cox pushed over four in the top of the third, however, moving ahead for good. Ed Farley walked and Raju Singh reached on an error. Mike laboni also reached on an error, scoring Farley. Eric Woodworth reached on still another error, scoring both Singh and laboni. Wood-worth stole second and third and scored when Carlton Wilson doubled.

The other three came in the fifth, and included a two-run homer by Ted Stanley.

Wilson led the Cox hitting with three, while Auto Specialty got only two hits off Singh.

Home Builders 13, PepsiCola 0

Home Builders romped to a 13-0 victory over Pepsi-Cola in Babe Ruth League action Saturday.

The BuUders got all they needed in the first, scoring twice. Horace Barrett singled and Roger Williams reached on a fielders choice. Tony Burroughs doubled in Barrett, and Clhuck Allen, who hurled the shutout win, grounded out, scoring Williams.

Home Builders added two in the second, one in the third, four in the fourth and four more in the fifth to wrap up their 13-run total.

Barrett and Burroughs each had three hits for the Builders, while Williams and Lloyd Jackson had two each. Billy Brannigan got two of the four Pepsi hits.

San Francisco IM 001 000 5

Cincinnati 001 100 OOO- 2

E_North. DPSan Francisco 1, Clncin-nati 1 LOBSan Francisco 5. Cincinnafi 4. 2B-LeAAaster, HR-Bench. <71. SB Madlock 2, North, Driessen. SFIvie

San Francisco Curtis W,3 3 Lavelle S.9 Cincinnati

H RERBBSO

6 2 1 0

0 0

Atlanta Strikes Early To Run Past Los Angeles By 7-3 Score

Norman L.3 7 3 6 4 4 0 2

Hume 5 41112

Borbon 1 0 0 0 0 3

WPLavelle. PBSadek T2 16. A 35,293.

BoSox Nip

Jays, 4-3

ATLANTA (AP) - Gary Matthews and Glenn Hubbard stroked run-scoring hits in a three-run first inning Saturday to ignite the Atlanta Braves to a 7-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Los Angeles left-hander Jerry Reuss, 2-f failed to survive the first inning, surrendering five

walks, Matthews run-producing double and a RBI single by Hubbard. Another run scored when Barry Bonnell hit into a double play.

Dodgers reliever (jharlie Hough got Braves pitcher Phil Niekro to bounce into a bases-loaded grounder to end the inning.

The Braves added another run in the fourth on a walk and consecutive singles by Bob Horner and Jeff Burrouis.

The Dodgers reached Niekro for a run in the first on Reggie Smiths RBI double and added a run in the fourth on Dusty Bakers solo homer.

IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...

Senior Babe Ruth

Planters Bank 8, Wachovia Bank 7

Prep League

Dr. Peppers,

Green. Hardware2

Dr. Pepper handed Prep League leader Greenville Hardware a 5-2 defeat yesterday.

The loss dropped the Hardware record to 6-4, while Dr. Pepper climbed to 5-5.

Babe Ruth League champion Planters Bank had more trouble than expected from last place Wachovia Bank, but managed an 8-7 win Saturday.

Planters scored three times in the first inning. Mike Pollard singled and Gordon Douglas got a hit. Mont Carter doubled to score both runners. Carter scored on a hit by Keith Phillips.

Wachovia came back to score four in the bottom of the first. Roderick Harrell singled and Sammy Hodges doubled him in. Ed Frazier walked and stole second. Troy Hudson doubled to drive in Hodges, and Jodie Forbes got a hit, scoring Frazier. Burney Carraway sacrificed in Hudson.

Planters added three in the fourth for a 64 lead, and added one each in the fifth and sixth. The one in the sixth was

Home Builders 6,

Aaction Movers 4

Home Builders added a second victory for the day Saturday by downing Aaction Movers, 64.

Aaction scored first, getting all four runs in the third. Keith Stancill walked and Jeff Wilson reached on a three-base error, scoring Stancill. Bill Kittrell walked, and a double by Rudy Stalls scored both runners. Stalls scored when Bryan Dye got a hit.

The Builders rallied for three in the fourth. Williams reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Allens single. Danny Woods got a hit and Ashley Ferrell walked. Curtis Evans singled in both Allen and Woods.

The other three came in the sixth. Allen doubled and scored on Woods single. Ferrell doubled and Evans singled in Woods. Scott Galloway grounded out, scoring Ferrell.

Allen, Woods and Evans each had two hits for Home Builders, while no one had more than one for Aactiouf '

BOSTON (AP) Bob Watson hit a towering home run on the first pitch in the 11th inning Saturday, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Watson, acquired from Houston last week, unloaded his third homer for the Red Sox against reliever Tom Buskey, the third Toronto pitcher, boosting the Red Sox to their fourth consecutive victory and 18 games over .500 with a 43-25 record.

Sacrifices Key

Twin Victory

-OS ANGLS ATLANTA

abrhbi 3 2 10 Royster 3b 5 0 10 Mtthws rf 3 0 2 2 Horner lb

3 0 10 Burrghs If

4 0 0 0 Garber p 4 111 Bonnell cf 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 10 Frias ss

0 0 0 0 Benedict c 10 0 0 PNiekro p

1 0 0 0 Lum ph 1 0 0 0 Office cf 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 3 7 3 Total

Lopes 2b Russell ss R Smith cf Garvey lb Cey 3b Baker If Fergusn rf Yeager c Reuss p Hough p Thmsn ph Pattersn p KBrett p Joshua ph Total

ab r h bl

4 2 11 4 2 2 1

4 13 1

3 0 11 0 0 0 0

5 0 0 0

4 0 11 3 0 10 2 110 3 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0

33 7 11 5

TORONTO BOSTON

ab r h bl

5 0 0 0 Remy 2b 5 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 5 0 2 1 Lynn If 5 0 0 0 Rice cf

4 111 Ysfrzm lb 0 0 0 0 Wafson dh 0 0 0 0 Poqueff rf

5 14 0 Hobson 3b 5 0 0 0 Allenson c 5 12 1 4 0 3 0

43 3 12 3 Total

Griffin ss Cannon rf Bosetfl cf Carfy dh AAaybry lb Wllborn pr Robrtsn lb .Woods If Alnge 2b Gomez 3b Cerone c Tofal

ab r h bl

4 110

5 0 2 2

4 0 0 0

5 0 2 0 5 12 1 51 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 10

CHICAGO (AP) - The Minnesota Twins hit five sacrifice bunts and two sacrifice flies one short of the major league record of eight in one game and beat the Chicago White Sox

3* 4 10 4

Toronto 020 010 000 00 3

Boaton 001 110 000 01 4

None out when winning run scored.

EGriffin. DPToronto 1, Boston 1. LOBToronto 8, Boston 8. 2BGomez, Bosetfl, Cerone, Woods, Remy, Alleri^. hrMayberry (11), Yasfrzmki (13), Wat son (3). SB-Woods, Yasfrzmki. S-Remy.

IP H R ER BB SO

MINNESOTA

Randall 2b Rivera If Smalley ss RJcksn lb Edwrds rf Powell If Norwod dh Adams dh Landrex cf Castino 3b Borgmn c Total

hbi

4 0 10 3 12 0 2 111 3 10 0 3 12 1 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 1

5 12 1 3 0 11 2 10 1

29 6 10 A

CHICAGO

Garr If CWshgt rf Orta dh LJhnsn lb ABnstr 3b Lemon cf AAAAay c Gates 2b Squires ph Kessngr ss

ab r h bl

4 0 10

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 12 0 4 0 10 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

Total

33 1 7 1

Toronto

Freisleben

Minneaota 001 111 200- 6

Chicago 000 001 000 1

EGates. DPChicago l- LOBMin nesota 10, Chicago 7. 2BNorwood, Land-reaux. SBEdwards, Castino, Rivera. S Randall, Rivera, Castino, Borgmann, Smalley. SFSmalley, Adams

&-1 Saturday behind the seven-hit pitching of Dave Goltz.

Roy Smalley drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and set up another with a bunt while Glenn Adams drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and Glenn Borgmann squeezed across a run with a bunt.

Bobby Randall, Bombo Rivera and John Castino also were credited with sacrifice bunts to put runners in scoring position.

The Twins, who lead the major leagues in sacrifice bunts, now have 67 in 66 games.

LmAngelm 100 100 100-3

Atlanta 300 100 03x 7

EHubbard. DPLos Angeles 2. At lanta 2. LOBLos Angeles 0, Atlanta 10. 2BMatthews 2, RSmith, Russell, Ben edict. HRBaker (10). SFRSmith.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Reuss L.2-6 Hough

Patterson *4 74411

KBrett 1 1 0 0 0 C

Atlanta

PNiekro W,9-9 8 7 3 2 5 3

Garber 1 0 0 0 0 1

WPReuss. PNiekro. BalkKBrett, PBBenedict. T2:38. A16,347.

2 13 1

Jefferson Pilot Fire & Casualty Is now offering a homeowners program combining excellent coverage at a very reasonable premium. This program provids a generous

15% discount for qualifying homes.

For more information, call

Steve Urn stead at

756-3000

.tenRPSflli

Southern Fire &

Casual^

Open AAon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

Official N. Carolina Stata Inipecfion Station

.. HON.. TUES.. WED.

For Auto Service

756-99S3 ^

ip h r er bb so

SAADS SHOE SIUP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

-THE SAVIINIG PLACE.

Lemngello Buskey L.3 2 Boston Renko Drago W.6-3

4 1-3 1 2 3

BalkPBAllenson T3.15. A34.130.

Minnesota

Goltz W, 6 6 9 7 1

Chicago Baumgrfn L, 5 5 4 4 2

Scarbery 2'/j 4 4

Howard 7% 2

WPGoltz. T2:41 A-20,797.

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front

auto'^^center

Coca-Cola 4,

Pepsl-ColaO

Coca-Cola took a 4-0 shutout win over Pepsi-Cola Saturday in Babe Ruth League play.

Jeff Porter hurled the victory, allowing only two hits, both singles.

All four Coke runs scored in the fourth. Porter started things off with a walk and Randy Warren reached on an error. Steve Holloman singled in Porter, and Louis Fletcher singled to score Warren. Jimmy Jones reached on a fielders choice that got Holloman at the plate, and Mitch Branns single scored both Fletcher and Jones with the final runs.

Holloman had two hits to pace Coke.

ODsCiOTAN IDEA ' FOR YOU!

COnEONIN AN DIES DRIVE A NEWWR W1

AT tiOLT OLDS-DATSAJ

/oi HOOKED, eo C.e.E.EMVlLte, fJC

SAVE NOW AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL

SALE

Fl.ORSHEIIV/1

FLORSHEIM

K mart 4/48 BATTERY

Our Reg. 48.88 With Exchange

Quality engineered. Maintenance free calcium lead constructed.

Sizes for most cars and light trucks.

CimcM

SELECTED STYLES

*50

Formerly $44.95 to $64.95

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall Soon

Free Parking Downtown Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

With Exchange

AIR SHOCK ABSORBERS

Sale Price

Adjustable air pressure. For most cars and light trucks. Save at Kmart,

ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCE

Sa/e Price

1488

For most U.S. made cars. Foreign cars excluded. Save now.

OIL, LUBE ANO FILTER

Sale Price

g88

With single stage filter. With K mart"

Air Filter 11-45

Corner Of Greenville And Arlington Blvd.

Pitt Outlasts Edenton In 17-14 Game

By WOODY PEEI Reflector Sports Editor Pitt County kicked a fourth-quarter field goal and came away with a 17-14 victory over Edenton Friday night.

Hey, wait a minute. That wasnt a football game. It was a baseball game, even tlwugh the score doesnt look like it.

The three and a half hour marathon that Pitt County final

ly won after blowing a 13-5 lead saw a total of 31 runs cross plate as the two teams combined to bang out 35 hits. They also committed nine errors and walked a total of 17 batters.

Nine different pitchers worked the mound, one of them twice.

All-in-all, it was not what could be called a pretty baseball game.

I just cant say a thing about

this one, Pitt coach Gary Overton said. Im just glad that we won. We made some mistakes, both on the field and in the dugout.

Both teams came with seven run innings in the game, the one by Edentcm tieing it at 14-14 in the top of the seventh. Pitt County pushed a run over on a controversial balk call in the bottom of the seventh, then add-

Expos Do It To Phils Again On Friday Night

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark received a vote of confidence Friday night, but the Montreal Expos continued to make the rest of the Phillies feel rather insecure.

After winning the National League East three times in a row, the Phillies have dropped 22 of their last 33 games to languish in fourth place, 5' games off the pace. The Expos have beaten the Phils 7-for-7

this season, including Friday nights 6-5 squeaker.

Ive heard the rumors before about my firing but Im not worried about my job, said Ozark, who was given a vote of confidence by Paul Owens, the Phillies player personnel director.

In other National League action, Pittsburgh beat Chicago for the seventh time in as many meetings 7-2; St. Louis downed the Mets 4-2; Houston edged San Diego 2-1, San Fran-

Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

Home Builders S,

Aaction Movers 0

Home Builders gained an 8-0 victory over Aaction Movers in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Home Builders ran its record to 94 with the win. while Aaction slipped to 6-7.

The Builders got all they needed in the first, scoring twice. Scott Galloway led off with a walk and stole second. Curtis Evans walked and Roger Williams doubled in Galloway. Horace Barrett grounded out, scoring Evans for a 2-0 lead.

The Builders added two in the third and four more in the sixth.

Galloway hurled a three-hitter at Aaction in getting the shutout victory.

Williams, Barrett and Chck Allen each had two hits to lead Home Builders, while no one had more than one for Aaction.

Coca-Cola 6,

Pepsi-Cola 4

Coca-Cola rallied to gain a 64 win over Pepsi-Cola Friday in Babe Ruth League play.

Coke scored first, getting a run in the first. Mitch Brann walked and moved to third on two passed balls. A wild pitch allowed him to score.

Pepsi came back with four in the top of the fourth to move ahead. Frank Norris singled and Allen Dickens was walked. Brian Hill reached on an error, scoring Norris. Lance Searl reached on a fielders choice which got Dickens. Billy Brannigan then doubled in Hill and Searl, and Ricky Owens doubled to score Brannigan for a 4-1 lead.

Coke came back with three in the bottom of the inning to tie it iq), then scored the winning run in the fifth. Randy Warren reached in the fifth on an error. Steve Holloman moved him to third with a hit, and an error on the play allowed Warren to score.

The other Coke run came in thesbcth.

Brannigan led the Pepsi hitting with three, while Norris added two. No one had more than one for Coke.

Coke picked up four more in the second, while the Kiwanis got three. Coke added another in the third, but the Kiwanis scored four times, tieing it at 8-8. Coke got another in the top of the fifth, then added three in the sixth to win it.

Brian Gee walked and Benny Vines did too. Matthews hit a two-run triple, then scored what proved to be the winning run on a passed ball.

The Kiwanis came back to score three in the bottom of the sixth, all on a homer by William Smith, but it fell short by one.

Allen led the Coke hitting with three, while Jason Galloway had two to pace the Kiwanis.

The Kiwanis are now 6-8, while Coke is 5-9.

Wellcome I Moosed

Wellcome claimed a 74 victory over the hapless Moose in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.

Wellcome boosted its record to 8-6 in the league, while the Moose tumbled to 1-13.

The Moose had hopes, however, scoring all four runs in the first for an early lead. Charlie Littleton singled and Rob Deyton reached on an error. Daryl Perkins reached on a fielders choice, scoring Littleton. Peter Kallweit singled in Deyton and a wild pitch let Perkins in. Kevin Baker reached on a fielders choice, scoring Kallweits.

Wellcome came back with one in the fourth. Russell Vines singled and Tommy Warren got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball and Bruce Thompsons infield out scored Vines.

After scoring another in the fifth, Wellcome came up with five in the sbcth to win it. Bruce Thompson singled and Terry Warren got a hit. Lark Wetherington reached on an error, loading the bases. Cedric Hines also was safe on an error, scoring Thompson. Traye Fuqua polished it off with a grand-slam home run, giving Wellcome the win.

Warren, Fuqua and Vines led the Wellcome hitting with two each, while Kallweit had three and Littleton, two, for the Moose.

cisco nipped Cincinnati 3-2 and Atlanta ^aded Los Angela 3-2.

Andre Dawson drove in three runs with a single and a sacrifice fly and Warren Cromartie knocked in two runs with a single to pace the Expos attack. Montreal, behind 2-0 in the first inning, scored three times in the fourth to take a 4-2 lead. Cromartie delivered the tying and lead runs with a single, Tony Perez added an RBI sin^e and Dawson drove in the winning run in the fifth.

Ozark was ejected for protesting a stolen base by Montreals Rodney Scott in the eighth inning.

Pirates 7, Cubs 2 Phil Gamer and Bill Robinson drove in two runs apiece as the Pirates won their sixth in a row behind the eight-hitter of Bert Blyleven, Grant Jacksn and Kent Tekulve. Gamers two-run double off Ken Holtz-man helped Pittsburgh to a 3-0 first-inning lead and Robinson had RBI singles in the third and eighth.

Cardinals 4, Mets 2 Ted Simmons belted his second home run of the game to start the seventh inning, snapping a 2-2 tie and enabling Silvio Martinez to beat the Mets for the fifth time in five career decisions. Simmons also hit a solo homer in the Cardinals two-run first. Keith Hernandez and Martinez scored on sacrifice flies for St. Louis.

Astros 2, Padres 1 The Astros were held to one hit until Jeff Leonard doubled home the tying run in the seventh and scored on a pinch single by Denny Walling. That made Joe Niekro the majors first 11-game winner with help from Joe Sambito, who pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the eighth. Sambito has not yielded an earned run in 29 innings.

The Astros are now 4/2 games ahead of Cincinnati in the NL West.

Giants 3, Reds 2 Rookie Phil Hastu scattered seven hits in 82-3 innings. Bill Madlock singled home two first-inning runs and Terry Whitfield doubled home the winning run in the ninth. Reds George Foster and Dan Driessen homered.

The Giants have beaten the Reds six times in eight meetings.

Braves 3, Dodgers 2 'The Dodgers loss to Atlanta was their sixth of nine to the Braves. Rookie Tony Brizzolara allowed seven hits in eight innings and drove in the winning fourth as the Braves edged Los Angeles Friday nigth. Atlanta erased a 2-0 deficit by scoring all three runs off Bob Welch in the fourth.

Giants' Archer Dies In Wreck

NOR'TH BERGEN, N.J. (AP) 'The New York Giants Troy Archer, a fiercely competitive football player who hated to lose, was killed along with a companion Friday night when the tmck he was driving struck a pole on a winding road.

ed two insurance runs in the eighth to claim the victory.

The win ran the Pitt record to 7-2 on the year and kept the locals in the race for the regular season title. Edenton dn^ped to 4-7 and was put on the verge of elimination from the title race.

Edenton started the scoring in the first inning, getting a pair. Gary Hunter, a cousin of New York Yankee pitcher Catfish Hunter, ied off with an infield hit. (Seven of Edentons 17 hits were of the infield variety.) Steve Underkofler hit one through the middle that barely made it through for a single. He then stole second, and a wild pitch scored Hunter. Bion Jolley, trying to lay down a suicide squeeze bunt, hit a chopper that bounced over the head of pitcher Mike Williams for another infield hit, scoring Underkofler.

Pitt County took command with four in the third inning. Mark Shank singled and stole second. Ben Wilson got a single to right center and Skip Topping hit a sacrifice fly to score Shank.

Curtis Spencer singled and Mark Douglas walked, loading the bases. Two wild pitches brou^t in Wilson and Spoicer and put Douglas on third. Will Sanderson walked, then stole second. TTie ball was thrown into center on the play and Douglas came in with the fourth run.

Edenton came ri^t back to score two and tie it iqj in the top of the fourth. Buck Ambrose walked and Miles Bright came on to run for him. Paul Simpson reached on a high hopper to the infield along the third base line. Underkofler walked, and Eric McDaniel singled to center, driving in Bri^t and Simpson.

Pitt County then seemingly put the game on ice in the bottom of the fourth, scoring seven runs for an 114 lead. Mark Shank reached on a fielders choice and second, going to third on an error. He scored when Will Barrett singled. Barrett then went to third oh an error on a pickoff try, and scored on Wilsons single. Topping singled and Curtis Spencer doubled in Wilson.

Douglas singled to score both runners and Sanderson got a hit. Junior Neal grounded out, scoring Douglas, and Mike Williams reached on an infield hit, scoring Sanderson with the final run of the frame.

But it wasnt over. Edenton added a run in the fifth on an infield hit, a solid single, a walk and a out. Pitt County added two on an error and a two-run homer by Wilson. E(tenton came back with two in the sixth on two singles, a double ami a walk, while Pitt got one on an infield hit, two walks and an infield out.

Then, trailing 14-7, Edenton erupted for seven in the top of the seventh to tie it up. Hunter opened with a single to right and Underkofler lofted a fly to deep left. Wilson saved it from being a homer by leaping to deflect the ball back into the field. It went as a long single, since Hunter had to hold up to see if it would be caught. Both moved up on an out, and Bion Jollys sacrifice fly scored Hunter. Ken Meekins singled in Underkofler, and

Woody White walked, followed by an infield hit by Dwayne Crank. The ball was thrown away on the attempt to get Crank and Meekins scored.

After a pitching change. Bright reached on an error, allovring White to come in. John Perry got an infield hit, loading the bases again. Hunter singled in Crank, and Underkofler got a hit, scoring Bri^t and Perry, tieing the game.

Pitt County came back with a run in the bottom of the seventh to claim the win. With one out, Douglas singled to ri^t and Sanderson singled to left. Neal reached on a fielders choice that got Sanderson, but moved Douglas to third.

A balk was then called on the Edenton pitcher, touching off an argument, but nonetheless, it scored Douglas with what proved to be the winning run.

Pitt added two more on two hits and two errors in the ei^th for insurance.

Wilson and Topping each had three hits for Pitt, while Barrett,

Spencer, Dou^as, Sanderson and Williams each added two. Underkofler and Meekins picked up three each for Edenton, while Hunter, Jolley and Crank had two each.

Pitt County was to travel to Rocky Mount Saturday night, then to Snow Hill this afternoon.

EdMiton ibrhrDPmOwnly ib r h it

Hunter,cf 4 2 J 1 Slwnk.cl 4 2 10

Underkotler.H 5 2 J 2 Berrett.H S 3 2 1

McDaniel,2b 0 0 1 2 Wilion.ll 5 3 3 4

JoHey.c 5 0 2 2 To(j*Hng.3b 5 2 3 2

Meekinslb 5 3 3 1 Spencer,c *221

White ss 5 2 1 0 Dou9las,ss 5 3 2 2

Crank,3b 4 12 0 Sanderson.lb 4 12 0

Ambrose.rf 1 0 0 0 Neal.2b 4 111

Bright.rt 3 2 1 2 Williams,p 3 0 2 1

Woodell.p 1 0 0 0 Allen.p 0 0 0 0

SimpJon,p 1110 Heminqway.p 0 0 0 0 Holtan.p 0 0 0 0 Olxon,ph 10 0 0

Perry,p 4 111 Howard.p 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 44 14 17 11 TOTALS 42 17 1012 EdwitOfi 200 2 1 2 700-14

PmCounty 004 72 1 1 2-17

E-Jolly 2, Simpson. White. Topping 2, Shank. Bright, Underkofler, LOB-Edenton 14, Pitt County 10, 2B-Willian, Spencer White HR-Wllson, S8-Underkofler, Shank 2, Sanderson Neal, Bar rett, SAllen; SF-ToppIng, Jolley.

PttcWng.................

.....Ip h r

Wooden............

VTi 3 4

Simpson ...........

Vi 4 4

Holton

0 3 3

McOantel .......

2^ 1 0

Perry .......

......2 3 3

AAcDaniel (L,0-2).......

,,2 4 3

Williams

4 5 4

Allen

.....vn 9 8

Hemingway IW. M).....

......'/J 2 2

Howard ..

2 1 0

WP-Williams Woodall 2, Perry BK-McDaniel, PBJolley SAVEHoyyard

Little League

Coca-Cola IZ Kiwanis II

Coca-Cola outlasted the Kiwanis, 12-11, in a North State Little League game Friday.

Coke scored first with three in the top of the first. James Matthews reached on an error, took second on a balk and third on a passed ball. Mike Sasser walked, but was thrown out trying to steal second, with Matthews scoring Ml the play. Lee Allen then singled and Jay Wynne hit a home run.

The Kiwanis came back with one in their half of the inning. Scott Davis reached on a fielders choice, moved up on an out, and scored on Ryan Clarks douUe.

4 GOOD REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH

Bill

McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES insupanci Hom OIHcm: BlooaiiHltoB. DUbo* >

STATI FAPM

GENERAL TIRE

Not Blems

Not Retreatds

General

Poly-Jet

Featuring a smooth riding polyester cord body and a wide, flat traction tread.

Brand New!

1//

Sale ends June 30th

size A78-13 tubeless whitewall plus S1.63 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire

I. 'J \

Regular

Tire

Single Tire

4 for

Size

Selling Price

1 SALE PRICE

A78-13

$25.95

4for$ 95.80

B78-13

$29.95

4 for $107,80

E78-14

S36.95 1

4 for $131.80

F78-14

$38.95

4 for $139.80

G78-14

S39.95

4for $143.80

H78-14

$43,95

4 for $159.80

6.00-15

$33.95

4 for $119.80

G78-15

$40.95

4 for $147.80

H78-15

$45.95

4 for $167.80

J78-15

$46.95

4 for $171.80

L78-15

$47.95

4 for $175.80

Fed Ex. Tax Per Tire

SI.63 S1.69 $2.10 S2.22 S2.38 S2.61 S1.77 S2.44 S2.66 $2.91 $2,96

Blockwolls S2.C to S5.00 less per lire depending on sue Avdlldble in white sidewoll only

^-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k'k-k-kirir'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k-k^

.VSR All Weather Steel Radial

VALUE PRICED!

sue P155/80R13 tubeless whitewoll plus 51 59 fed Ex. Tax

The General VSR features great all weather traction, two rubber insulated steel belts, a smooth riding polyester cord body and trim whitewall styling.

Larger sizes comparably priced!

Glass Belted Performers

VALUE PRICED!

sue A70.13 tubeless outline whltelehet plus 51.91 Fed. Ex Tax

The General Belted Grdbber features two fiberglass belts, a massive polyester cord body and sporty raised whiteletter styling.

Larger sizes comparably priced!

Jato Super 100

Golf Balls

5596

Fedturing a Duralon cutless cover, high tension windings and an energized PB' center.

PER DOZEN

PENN

Tennis Balls

$^9

Featuring a high visibility color and heavy duty felt cover. Rigorous testing helps Insure consistent bounce quality.

CAN OF 3

6ENERAI

RAIN CHECK: ShoulU out supply ol some sises o, lines run short during this event, we relll honor ony ordets pidced now lot future delivery at the advertised price.

BILLS AMOCO SERVICE SUnCNS SERVICE CENTER

310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 7564766 OPEN7A.IVI.-8 P.M.

7 DAYS A WEEK

1105 DICKINSON AYE. 752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI.7 TIL6 SAT. 7TIL 4

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

Holmes Wins On TKO

Williamston In 12-8

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Hercules Weaver probably is not a name that will be remembered for long. Except, perhaps, by Larry Holmes.

They called Hercules a tune-up. TTiey called him a bum. TTjey said he wasnt worthy to fight for the world heavyweight championship. Network television shunned the fight because it wouldnt sell.

But Friday night in Madison Square Garden, 26-year-old Mike Weaver, who fou^t his first professional fight in 1972 fw $85, proved there might really be a Rocky Balboa. Holmes still has his World Boxing Council championship belt, but only by the grace of a tremendous right uppercut that seemed to come from nowhere. Some of the ringsiders didnt even see it.

Yeah, it hurt, but I wasnt finished, Weaver said of Holmes punch in the 11th

round that layed him out flat.

Both men were dog tired. They had absorbed a giants share of punishment. With time running out in the 11th round and Weaver knowing he was behind, the challenger backed Holmes into his own comer with a hook and two right hands.

Suddenly, Holmes turned loose a right n>percut that took the legs out from under Weaver. The challenger took the eight count and two seconds later, the bell saved him.

In the 12th, Holmes went immediately to the attack, backing Weaver to the ropes with vicious combinations to the head, and the challenger was defenseless. Referee Harold Va-lan stuped in and stopped the fight with 44 seconds gone in the round. Weavers comer protested vigorously.

1 just got killed at the end by that right hand, said Weav

er, who had many of the 14,136 fans at the Garden conjuring up visions of Rocky in his rags-to-riches movie fight against world champion Apollo Creed.

Did the referee say anything to Weaver when he stopped the fight?

He didnt say nothing, Weaver said. He just stopped it. I said I was all ri^t. He said, No, youre not. They just didnt want me to win the fight. Everybody was against me. Well, not everybody.

In the fourth and fifth rounds, the crowd began to chant Weaver, Weaver, as the challenger being to attack. Holmes went down midway throu^ the fourth round from what Weaver said was a ri^t hand, but the ref called it a slip.

In the sixth round, one of Holmes worst, the champion looked tired. Again it was

Weaver on the attack. However, In the seventh, ei^th and ninth rounds. Holmes regained the initiative, throwing a heavy jab and combinations to the head. Weaver got in an occasional body punch, but whi Holmes was dancing and jabbing, Weaver was hdpless.

Then, in the 10th, Weavers left jab found its mark. He hit Hdmes with a walloping right hand that hurt the champ with less than 10 seconds left, and the crowd resumed its chant: Weaver, Weaver.

The 11th round was furious, and Weaver perhaps had the best of it until that right uppercut ended his made-for-Hd-lywood fi^t scr^.

This man mi^t not have much credit or recognitkm, Holmes said, but youll have to give it to him now. Mr. Weaver surprised you like I did two years ago.

Holmes said Weaver hit him in the ear in the first round.

prdiminary, which many thought would be the best fight of the night, former lightweight champion Roberto Duran, 145V4, of Panama, scored a unanimous and rather lopsided decision ova* Cailos Palonino, 145^4. of Huntington Beach, Calif.

In a 10-round heavywei^t prelim, a rotund Jimmy Young of Philadeli^, at 235 pounds at least 20 poimds overwei^t, storied Wendell Bailey of Baltimore at 2:37 of the third round, vilien the referee storied the fight.

Bailey, 203t^, won the first round and many ringsiders thought Young was headed for a quick shower. But the wily 30-year-old ring veteran hdd i to finish the round and came back strong in the second and third. Young now has a record of 23-8-2 with eight knockouts, and Bailey dropped to 13-2 with three KOs.

Win Over Wayne Club

. . n_____

DUDLEY Williamstons American Legirni baseball team rallied from behind twice to take a 12-8 victory over Wayne County Friday night.

The win boosted the league-leadeFs record to 8-2, while Goldsboro, now 3-7, was eliminated, along with Ekloiton and Washington, from title consideration. Williamston, through Friday, held a half-game lead over Rocky Mount and Pitt County, both 7-2.

Wayne County sewed first, getting a run In the first. Joe Strouse walked and Ron Page reached on a fielders choice. Terry Coates singled in Strouse.

In the fourth, Wayne added another run. Greg Browne walked, stole second, to(* third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball. That made it 2-0.

Williamstw) rallied for five in the top of the fifth. Brady Pinner

singled and Marty Evans walked. Hank Edwards was hit by a pitch, loading them up. Randy Ellis walked, scoring Pinner, and Trent Ange singled in Evans. Toby Holliday walked to force in Edwards and Anthony Lathams single brou^t in Ellis and Ange for a 5-2 lead.

Wayne County came back to score twice in the fifth and close it to 54. Dave Fredericks walked as did Page. Coates singled in Fredericks and Mike Burrell doubled in Page.

In the seventh, WUliamston added another run. Joe Holley tripled aixl scored wi Glenn Cargiles sacrifice fly.

Wayne County then came up with four in the bottom of the seventh for an 8-6 lead. Page walked and Coates doubled. Bur-reU singled in Page, cut was thrown out \riioi Browne reached on a fielders choice. Don

Jones singled in Coates and Ralph Mills walked. Dave Searles walked to score Browne and Fredericks was hit by a pitch, scoring Jones.

Williamston came back with four in the eighth to move ahead for good. Keith Clark was safe on an error and Edwards walked. Ellis readied on a fielders choice, ^tting Edwards and Ange singled to score Clark. HoUey tripled in Ellis and Ange, and a hit by Cargile brought in Holley with the tenth Williamston run.

Williamston added two more in the ninth to wrap it up.

Ange led the Williamstwi hitting with three, while Ellis, Holley, Latham and Pinner had two. Coates had three and Burrell, two, for Wayne County.

Wllltomston 000 OSO 143-12 14 1

WayiwCouty 001 120 400- 0 7 5

Evans, AAcKIn (6), Clark (7) and

HolMday; Brogden, AAlMs (5) and Burrell.

and his ear was still ringing after the fight. He also accused Weaver of twice poking him in the eye with his thumb.

I couldnt see for two rounds, Hdmes said. I swear I couldnt see the man, but I kept on fighting. Any man who believes I should have quit should die and go to hdl. Holmes, 29, of EasUxi, Pa., kept his flawless record intact with the victory, going 31-0 with, 22 knockouts. He wei^ied 215. Holmes next fight is planned f<M- September against Eamie Shavers.

Weaver, of Los Angeles, now has a record of 20-9 with 12 knockouts. He wei^ied 202 fw the fight.

In a 10-round welterwei^it

Thinking Discounts?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

After The Blow

Champion Larry Holmes, in light trunks, watches as challenger Mike Weaver goes down after a punch in the 11th round of their World Boxing

Council heavywei^t chan^ionsh^ fi^t Friday in New Voids Madison Square Garden. Holmes won the fl^t when the referee stt^ped the bout in the 12th round. (AP Laserphoto)

Caffish Captures His

First Win Of Season

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Catfish Hunter waited a long time for his first victory this season and the last three innings against the Cleveland Indians Friday night must have mage it seem even longer.

Hunter saw six innings with a 3-0 lead but when he walked the leadoff batter in the seventh and issued two straight balls to the next. Manager Billy Martin took him out. Five relievers followed before the Yankees, nailed down a 3-2 decision over the Indians.

Rich Gossages absence made me do a lot of thinking before we got that final out, said Martin. Gossage is out with an injured thumb.

Ken Clay finally quelled the Indian uprising after they scored two runs, throwing a double-play ball with the bases loaded.

Royals 9, Angels 5

Frank White drove in four runs with a home run, double and single and Rich Gale won his first game since May 30, leading Kansas City over California. Gale was chased in the eighth by Brian Downings three-run homer and needed

lead against Toronto Jefferson and Lynn unloaded his 18th homer against starter Jesse Jefferson.

Orioles 6, Tigers 5 Baltimore scored three runs in the ninth on a solo homer by Ken Singleton and a two-run blast by Doug DeCinces to beat Detroit.

Singletons 15th homer came off Dave Tobik, who relieved Kip Young after he threw two balls to leadoff hitter Kiki Garcia. Eddie Murray singled and after Gary Roenicke was retired for the second out, De-cinces lined his sixth homer over the left-field fence.

Twins 5, White Sox 3 Ron Jackson slammed a three-run homer and singled in another run as Minnesota cut a five-game losing streak by beating Chicago.

Jackson singled and scored in the second inning off loser Ken Kravec, 8-5, and hit his 11th

homer in the third after Bobby Randall and Roy Smalley walked. Winner Geoff Zahn, 6-1, was lifted in the ninth in favor of Mike Marshall, wlio gained his 16th 'Twins save.

As 6, Rango-s 5 Ught-hitting Larry Murray drove in three runs with an in-side-the-part hone run and a double and reliever Dave Hea-verlo shut the door in the eighth and ninth innings as Oakland beat Texas.

Murrays RBI in the sbrth turned out to be the winner for the As. The Rangers rallied from a 5-1 deficit, only to fall short on Heaverlos fine pitching. He retired five of six batters he faced.

Don McGlohoi

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

late relief help from Marty Pat-tin.

Brewers 15, Mariners 8

Gorman Thomas, Charlie Moore and Robin Yount smashed home runs to lead Milwaukee over Seattle. Jim Slaton, 7-3, gave up five of Seattles runs but managed his fourth consecutive victory with relief help from Bob McClure. Glenn Abbott, 3^, took the loss for Seattle.

Red Sox 12, Blue Jays 1

Jim Rice hit two homers and Bob Watson and Fred Lynn one each to power Boston over Toronto. Rice, the American Leagues home run champion and Most Valuable Player last year, belted his 16th homer off reliever Dyar Miller in the third and lined one off Mark Lemongello in the sixth. Wat-SOT lined a homer in the sec-ojjd, triggering the Red Sox 3^

jimipySipitb

Prii)tii>Co.,i

ll>C

511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

If It'S printing let us help you.

Thanks

Radio

/haok

The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound

SPECnCULAR

HI-FI SAYINGS!

28% to 50% Off!

Powerful Realisticf Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic FM Rne-Tuning

STA.45 Receiver rlth Auto-Magic . oi^r 20 2ofa)?Hz 0 3?.

that Rne-Tune. Any FM Station ?',

and Automaticaiiy Locks it In harmonic distortion

and Monitors the Signal for Glide-Path Combined Volume/ Cleanest Sound Balance Controls

CHARG / r IMOS r S T OR Si

Save Even More! Complete Hi-Fi Systems Featuring Our STA-85 Receiver!

System Also Includes:

Two Optlmus-25 Z-Vtay Speaker Systems with 12" Woofer, 4" Mid-Range Speaker and Th" Tweeter

LAB-65 Programmable Changer, Base, Dust Cover, 529.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge

Superb Hi-Fi Big 25 High Speakers Our Best Belt-Drive Changer

System Also Includes:

IWo MC-1400 Bass-Reflex 2-Way Speaker Systems with 8" Woofer and AV*" TWeeter

LAB-53 Record Changer, Base, Dust Cover, Magnetic Cartridge

Component Stereo on a Budget Compact 18" High Speakers* 3-Speed

WHEREViR YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY, THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Most Items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look tor this sign in your neighborhood

Radio

/haok

gA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

The Daily ReOactor, GreenvIUe, N.C.Sunday, JimeM, llW-B-6

mmmmmscoreboard

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Bowling

Hlllcrast Damos

American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (3 p.m.) Monday's Sports Baaaball Little Leaoue I Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. Wellcome Anrterican Legion Williamston at Wilson (8 p.m.) Washin^onat Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Aactlon Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders SorttMlI City League Sunnyslde Eggs vs. Cheetahs Dixon Drywall vs. Pair Electronics Brewers vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters

Silkscreens vs. Players Retreat Whits vs. Phldippides Carolina Music vs. Ervins Pantana Bob's vs. Home Savings Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Tipton Builders Regional Auto Parts vs. Integon J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Jaycees Industrial League Empire Brushes vs. Eaton

Nine Lives Team One AAorning Glories Team Six TeamTvw) Team Four

Daniel Construction Public works Grady-Whlte Fire Fighters Fieldcrest Pitt AAemorlal

Los Angeles at Atlanta

Monday's Gamas

tia at Chi

Philadelphia at Chicago PIMsOorgh at New York. 3

Cincinnati at Houston, 2. Montreal at St.Louls.

San Olego at Los Angelos. Atlanta at San Francisco.

High game and series, AAarle Boyd, 193, 494.

Ten Down Go Getters Slo Starters Team 14 Four Spares Misjudges All Stars Miracle Workers Sambo's High Hope <y Four

Lucky Four Grifton Auto Parts Dynamites Handicappers

riw?fi 9 nign avi icsr

550; women's high game, AAae Harrell, 196, vromen's high series, Velma Canrxtn, 512.

Don Sauls.

225;

Sunnyslde Eggs Taft Office Silkscreens Whits

Players Retreat

Coastal Plain

Dixon Drywall

Phldippides

Cheetahs

Brewers

Pair Electronics

CltyLoa^ National Division

Basaban

Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide Pepsi-Cola vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion pm County at Washington (8 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Pepsl-Cola Senior Babe Ruth Clifton Insurance vs. Robersonville Farmville vs. University KIwanIs North Pitt vs. Ayden-Grifton

soif^n

Church LeagOe Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. St. Paul's

Arlington Street vs. First Free Will First Christian vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. University Grace vs. Faith

Women's LeMue Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt AAemorlal Hospital Village'Groomer vs. Stroh's Western Steer vs. Blount-Harvey Wednesday's Sports Baseball Little League

Kiwanis vs. Optimists AAoose vs. Exchange

American Legion Rocky AAount at Snow Hill (8 p.m.) Softball City League Pair Electronics vs. Sunnyside

^^leetahs vs. Coastai Plain Outfit-ters

Dixon Drywall vs. Players Retreat Brewers vs. Taff Office Supply Silkscreens vs. Phldippides Industrial League

EastCarolina vs. Winn-Dixie Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities

Carolina Leaf vs. Greenville Square

Grady-White vs. Fire Department Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Daniel Construction Fieldcrest vs. Public Works Women's League

Tue*Jay Summerettes

Al'sGals Anderson Furniture Julienne's Florist Ptielps Chevrolet Put togethers The Dally Reflector Eastern Office Supply Foxy Browns Ebonettes BWAC Babes Heilig AAeyers onMfo. Cc

Grifton Mfg. Co. -

High game, Diane Vandiford, high series, Diane Vandlford, Nola Overton, 538.

Standings

Church League

Through Thursday w

National Division Grace ?

First Christian 8

1st Pen. Holiness 6

Oakmont 5

Memorial 5

Trinity 5

Arlington St. 3

American Division Black Jack 8

St. Paul's I

University *

1st PresbWerian 1st Free Will Faith

Mt. Pleasant

Babe Ruth League

Village Groomer vs^ Stroh's PepsT-Cola

Hospital

Rami

Pitt Memorial

Ingo Disco vs. Western Steer Thur^l^Sports

Industrial League East Carolina vs. Eaton Church League First Presbyterian vs. University First Freewill vs. St. Paul's Faith vs. Mt. Pleasant Arlington Street vs. Oakmont First Pentecostal-Holiness vs Memorial Trinity vs. First Christian Women's LUague Pitt AAemorlal vs. Western Steer Stroh's vs. Blount-Harvey Pepsl-Cola vs. Flamingo Disco Baseball American Legion Williamston at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth League WInterville vs. Clifton Insurance North Pitt vs. University Kiwanis Farmville vs. Robersonville Friday's Sports Baseball Little League League playoffs

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Softball City League Home Savings vs. Ervins Body

^*^ntana Bob's vs. Regional Auto

Carolina Music vs. Johnny's AAobile Homes Tipton Builders vs. Jaycees Integon vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Winn-Dixie Union Carbide vs. E mpire Brushes Greenville Square vs. Greenville Utilities .

Grady White vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Fieldcrest vs. Fire Opartment Saturda/s Sjxrts

Little League League Playoffs

Senior Babe Ruth League WInterville vs. Farmville Clifton Insurance vs. Ayden-Grifton ,

University Kiwanis vs. North Pin

Planters Bank*

Home Builders 8

Aaction AAovers A

Coca-Cola 5

Pepsl-Cola A

Wachovia Bank 1

Won championship

American Legion

Rocky Mount I

Williamston ^

Pitt County A

Snow Hill 5

Edenton *

Wilson 3

Wayne County 3

Washington )

Women's League

Pepsi-Cola II

Flamingo Disco 8

Blount-Harvey '

Village Groomer 5

Stroh's A

Western Steer 4

Pitt AAemorlal 2

Senior Babe Ruth League

WInterville A

Robersonville A

Clifton Insurance *

Kiwanis 4

Farmville 3

Ayden-Grifton ]

North Pitt 1

Little League

Tar Heel League Big Value Drugs 10

First Federal

Exchange '

Wellcome I

Pepsi-Cola A

AAoose 1

North State League Lions* 12

Optimists 8

Kiwanis A

Jaycees A

Union Carbide ' 4

Coca-Cola 4

Won Championship

Prep League

Green. Hardware A

Cox Realty *

Dr. Pepper 4

Auto Specialty 3

Industrial League

National Division Union Carbide 11

Eaton

Green. Square '

Empire Brushes 5

Green. Utilities 4

Carolina Leaf 4

East Carolina 3

^Wlnn-DlxieO 10

American Division Burroughs-Wellcome A

American Division

J.A.'s Uniforms Johnny's AAob. Homes Carolina AAusic Ervin's Boe

Tipton Buili Jaycees Pantana Bob's Regional Auto Parts Home Savings Integon

Recreation Ball

Industrial ,

Empire Brushes S

Grady-White OM 304 X^

Leading hitters: EBRobert Osswald 3-4, Rudy Moye 2 3; GWHunt 2-3, Pollard 2-3.

City League Sunnj^ide Eggs won by forfeit over Dixon Drywall.

Players Retreat 033 220 W ^11

Whits 133 310 0( 112

Leadlno hitters: PRDon Cannon 4-5, Ray^arnell 3-4; WWhit Miller

3-4, Ruzzy Winslow 2-3, Lonnie House

4-5.

Carolina Music J2? 25

Tipton 530 005 x13

Leading hitters: CM-fW one h^ more than one; TBBoi^ HR,

Rogers 3-4 (2 HR), Wallace 4-4 (HR).

Home Savings S2S ^

Integon 300 Oil x-5

Leading hitters: HSBobby

Holland 2-3, Gene Adams 1^2,

1-Mike Grady 2-3, Doug Grimes 1-2.

Johnny's 000 000 0-0

J.A. Uniforms Leading hitters: JMH Wayne AAercer 2-3, Ronald Carrawav 2-3; JAUMike Conger 5-5 (HR), Macon AAoye4-4, Bill Kuykendall HR.

Regional Auto 100 001 13

Javcees 020 203 x 7

Leading hitters: RAP Al Nichols

2-4, Edwin Clark 2-3, JC-Herb Perry

3-3, Brad Walls 3-3.

Taff Office

Phldippides "5

Leading hitters: TOSIke Arnold 3-4, Mike Herring 2-4 (HR), Butch Talbot HR; PClevie Everett 3-4, Keith Gould2-3 (HR).

Cheetahs won by forfeit over Brewers.

Silkscreens 004 0^ 08

Pair Electronics 020 1M 03

Leading hitters: SGreg Ashorn 2-4, Jimmy Hahn 2-3; PE Joe Lamm 1-3, Al Salisbury 13.

Trout Catch

Two GreenviUe fishermen were joined by one from Kinston in making this catch of gray trout recenUy in the Cheasapeak Bay from a bridge outside Norfolk. Ttiey cau^t 19 grays, weighing from five to eight pounds ei^t. From left to right are; Bill Powell of Kinston, and Mack Simpson and Les Worthington, both of Greoiville.

League Leaders

BATTING (1JS t ttL AAurphy, At lanta. .34i; Hendrick, St. Louis. .347, Brock. St.Louls, .344, Rose, Ptilladelphle, MM Winfield, San Die, 3M RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles, S; King man, Chicago, SI; North, San Frwlsco, 51; Schmidt, Phlladlphla. 4; ^ter. At lanta. 49; AAatthews, Atl^a, .

RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 57, WlnfleW, San Olego. S5; Foster, Cincinnati, M; Simmons, St.Looli, 52, ^tth^, At lanta, 47, Clark. San FranclKO, 47.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 91; Wn

iSSSS' "2" rawwf.

Reitz. St.Louls, 21; Parrish, Mortreal. . Mazzllll. New York, 20; Hendrick, St.

InajiS 20

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louls. 8;

T.Scott, St.Louls, ;

; AAcBrlde, Philadelphia, 7; 4 Tied With

*'hOME RUNS: Kingman, Chic^. 25; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20; Simnwm, St.Louls, 15; Lopes, Los Angeles, 1. Matthews. Atlanta, 14.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pitt^rgh, 20. North, San Francisco, 24; TSc^. St.Louls, 24, Lopes, Los Angeles, 20, Ta-veras. New York, 10.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): LaC^, Un-cinnati, 0-1, .009, 2.47;

11-3, 704, 2.09; Knepper, San Francis^, 4-2, 750, 3.94, S.AAartlnei, St.Louls, 5-2, 7U, 2^; B.Lee, Montreal, T3, 7, 3M; Hooton, Los Angeles, 7 3, 700, 3.0; Fingers, San Olego, 4-3, .447, 2.75, Grimsley,

Montreal, 7-4, .434, 4.77. _

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston. 118, Carlton. Philadelphia, 80; Perry, ^ Olego. 78; Sutton, Los Angeles, 74; Swan,

New York, 73, __________

AMERICAN LEAGUE batting (135 at bats) : C.Mowe, Milwaukee. .370; Smalley, Minn^ta, .m Carew, Calltornia, .355, Downing, Calltor

City, 54; Lan e, Boston. 53;

nia, .353. Kemp, Detroit, 348.

RUNS: G Brett. Kaneas CIt stord, Calltornia, 55; Rica, ..

LeFlorc. Detroit. 52; Otis. Kansas City, 51.

RBI: Lynn. Boston. 59; Baylor, Calltor nla, 59; Bochte, Seattle, 55, Rice. Boston, 53; Porter, Kansas City, 53.

HITS: G.Brett, Kansas City, 90; Lan stord, Calltornia, 91; Smalley, Minnesota, 88; Rice. Boston, 84; Bochte, Seattle, 84, Horton, Seattle, 84

DOUBLES; Lynn, Boston, 20, C.Washlngton, Chicago. 19; Cooper. Mil waukae. 18; Downing. Calltornia. 18; Lemon, Chicago. 18.

TRIPLES: G.BreH. Kasnas City. 12, Randolph. New York. 4; Wilson. Kansas City. 4; Grittin, Toronto, 5; A. Bannister. Chicago. 5; R.Jones, Seattle, 5.

HOME RUNS: Lynn. Boston, 18, Rice. Boston, 17; Thomas, Milwaukee, 14; Grlch. Calltornia. 14; Singleton. Baltl more, 15.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 37. Wilson, Kansas City, 29; J.Crui. Seattle, 22; Otis, Kansas City, 20; Bonds, Cleve land. 19; Wills, Texas, 19.

PITCHING (7 Declsloos):

-1, .889, 1.47; Stanhouse, Baltimore, ^1. 57. 2.83, Zahn, Minnesota. 4-1. 1

D.Martlnez, Baltimore, 1^2.

Clear, Calltornia, 7-2, .77^ -.

Nm, York. 1(73. 749,^;

Boston. 8-3, .727, 2.97, Renko. Boston, 5-2.

^STRIKEOUTS-Ryan,

Guidry. New York, 80; Jenkins, TexM, 75; Kravec, Chicago, 71, Flanagan, Baltl more. 41; T.Underwood, Toronto, 41.

Transactions

FrWRv't SporH Tranwctlon ByttttAiWiclMMfPrtM BASEBALL Amartcan L8MU8

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed John Hoban, pitchw, and a>9ne^ him to Waterloo of the Midwest League. Signed Briant Meier, third baseman.

SAWYER-LiNTON MARINE CONSTRUCTION, INC.

CUSTOM PIERS BOATHOUSES SEAWALLS COnACE MAINTENANCE

NEAL SAWYER BATH, N.C. 964-4186

GEORGE LINTON BATH, N.C. 923-6191

Ervin.s Bod' over Pantana I

Shop won by forfeit Ob's.

EAST

Pet.

.672

.627

.571

6*/2

.529

9V2

484

12Va

.478

.319

24V2

WEST

.583

.529

.522

4Va

.506

9/7

.471

.417

.310

19Va

American League

Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto

California Kansas City Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland

Frlda/s Games

Baltimore 4, Detroit 5 Boston 12, Toronto I New York 3, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 Kansas City 9, California 5 Oakland 4, Texas 5 Milwaukee 15, Seattle 8

Saturday's Game

Toronto (Freisleben 2-2)

(Renko 5-2).

Minnesota (Golti 5-4) ;

(Baumgarten 5-4).

Texas (Jenkins 7-4) at Oakland (Norris

^Detroit (Wilcox 5-4 and Young 1-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 4-3 and McGregor 2

"cfeveland (Wise 4-5) at New York

'"^^ns^^'city (Gura 4-4) at California

'Milwaukee (Sorenson 9-4) at Seattle (Parrott 5-2).

Sunday's Gamas Minnesota at Chicago, 2.

Detroit at Baltimore.

Toronto at Boston.

Cleveland at New York.

Texas at Oakland, 2.

Kansas City at California.

Milwaukee at Seattle.

Monday's Gamas Cleveland at Baltimore.

New York at Toronto.

Only games scheduled

al Boston Chicago

Hershey Track Winners Named

National League

EAST

The N.C. East Regional meet of the Hershey National Track and Field Program was held at Bunting Field on Thursday.

The two finishers in each event advance to the state meet, to be held next Friday from now until 6 p.m.

Summary:

standing long jumpGirls 10-11, Carla Thomas (Kinston) 6-7; Nej^on (Greenville) 6-2, 12-13, Olds

(Kinston) 7-2; Davis (Moreh^) 6-7, 14-15, Wiseman (Greenville) 7-7; Cowar (AAorehead) 6 11, boys 10-11, Joyner (Greenville) 7-2; Grant (Kinston) 6-8; 12-13, Vaughn (Gr^-

Fields

8-11;

Moore (Tarboro)

(Kinston) 8-7. ^

Softball Throw-Glrls lO-ll, Megleen 133-0; MIchell l2l-0,_ 1203, Sims 1700); Bollock 126-0; 14-15, S^r-rod l-0; SlmnKSns ^ ^ Evans 143-0; Harrell 119-0; 2-13,

Franks 247-0; Johnson 236-0, 14-15, AAoore 246-0; Reaves 244-0.

50.yprd daaliGirls lO-ll, Black (Tarboro) 7.22; Shackleford Klmfw) 7.3; 12-13, Barnes (Wll^) 6.6; Charles (Wilson) 6.7; 14-15, Pittman (Tarboro) 4.7) Cowan

(AAorehead) 6.9; Boys

(Tarboro) 7.22; Sutton (KInstixn) 7J7; 12-13, Johnson (Tarboro) 6.59; Batts (Tarboro) 6.80^.

100 yard dashGirls 10-11, MacGlean (Kinston) 13.03, Black (Tarboro) 13.85; 12-13, Bonds

12. Charles (Wlls^ 12.4; 14-15, Simmons (Kinston)

12.36, Pittman (Tarboro) 12, Bo^ 10-11, Harrell (Tarboro) 13.66, ^yd (Tarboro) 13.69; 12-13, Johttson (Tarboro) 12.06, Kowman (AAorehead) 12.22; 14-15, Short (Tarboro) 10.44, Ball (Tarboro) 10.3.

220-yard dath-Glrls lO-ll, (KInaton) 34J, Mitchell (AAorehead

440-yard dashGirls lO-ll, Black (Tarboro) 1:15.16, Newton (Greenville) 1:15.33; 12-13, Peele (Kinston) 1:18.67, Rouse (Kinston) 1:21.12; 14-15, Sherrod (Tarboro) 1:07.41,^ Koonce (Kinston) 1:13.24, Boys 10-11, Pettlway (Tarboro) 1:17.25, Grant (Kinston) 1:18.40; 12-13, Franks

(Tarboro) 1:04.99, Smith (Tarboro) 1:09.36, 14-15, Owens (Farmville) :57.47, Bullock (Tarboro) :57.6.

440-yard ralayGirls 10-11, Kinston 1:02.86, Greenville 1:07.49, 12-13, Kinston 1:00.9, Greenville 1:05.11; 14-15, Tarboro :57.12,

Morehead :57.25, Boys 10-11, Kinston 1:02.23, 12-13, AAorehead :57.17,

Kinston :58.16, 14-15, Tarboro, :48.98, Greenville :49.13.

MO-yard rurt-Girls 12-13, Henson (Greenville) 3:15, Bullock (Wilson)

3 55; Boys 10-11, Williams (Greenville 4:50, Garrett (Tarboro) 5:28, 12-13, Hornet (Morehead) 2:38.53, Jones (Green\tiJle) 2:40.

Pet.

Montreal

.613

Pittsburgh

.548

St. Louis

.546

F>hiiadelphia

.522

Chicago

.500

New York

.403

WEST

Houston

.592

Cincinnati

.529

San Francisco

.493

Los Angeles

.465

San Diego

.444

Atlanta

.353

Ntontreal 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 St.Louls 4, New York 2 Houston 2, San Diego 1

Saturday's Oomas Los Angeles (Reuss 2-5) at Atlanta

San Francisco (Curtis 1-3) at Cincinnati

^^^M^lphia (Espinosa 6-6) at Montreal

'i^i^'(Reuschel 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 5-3). ,

New York (Ellis (WJ) at St. Louis (Den

"'si*blego (Jones 4-5) at Houston (Williams 2-3).

Sunday's Gamn Chicago at Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia at AAontreal.

San Francisco at Cincinnati.

New York at St. Louis.

San Diago at Houston.

35.4;

32.24, ^______

Guioi4(New _ (Greel/llle) 23.9.

10-11, Wllllems (Kinston) (Kinston) 33.54; 14-15, Bern) 23.31, Evans

THE DAVE ODOM

PIRATE BASKETBALL SCHOOL

July 15-20, 1979 Ages 8-18

For Further Information Call :

919-757-6473

919-757-6472

AnciGnt Ebla Discoveries Stir 'Genesis' Debate

* ^ ahnu the kinpc of AssuT, the treatment of a trip of perdition. cwisidered by some to be

By ROBIN STAFFX)RD

ROME (UPI) - Uncanny similarities between 4,500-year-old writings found in the lost Middle Eastern kingdom of Ebla and the Old Testament book of Genesis have set off an acrimonious dispute between American. Italian and Syrian scholars.

The learned men have accused each other of being Abraham chasers, forgers and perverters of knowledge "

At the root of the unscholarly language are apparent fears by Syria, where an Italian mission has been excavating F]bla. that the writing on 17.000 cuneiform tablets found five years ago may confirm the existence of Biblical ancestors of the Jews, hitherto thought to be mythical. That could lead to territorial claims by Jewish zealots.

The Biblical ArchaTOlogy' Review, the journal of Washingtons Biblical Archaeological Society, said in its latest edition: It is now clear that anti-Zionist political pressures in Syria are attempting to affect the scholarly interpretation of the Ebla tablets.

The tablets resemble over-baked rolls. They measure between 170 square inches and only 2 inches across. They confirm that Ebla was a thriving kingdom between Babylon and ancient Egypt about 2.300 B.C. Until the discovery of the tablets, the area 35 miles southwest of Aleppo was thought to have been inhabited largely by nomads.

Archaeologists and linguists throughout the world consider the tablets as important a find as the Dead Sea Scrolls, maybe more so.

Prof. Giovanni Pettinato, 44. Rome Universitys chief ,A.ssyri-ologist and Sumerologist. has deciphered the FIblaite language as being a forerunner of Phoenician and ancient Hebrew.

What has stunned the archaeological world is the similarity to Genesis of names, cities and legends in the tablets,

Pettinato savs Ebrium, one of

Eblas kings, has a name either evoking Hebrew or Eber, the descendant of Noah and forebear of Abraham, the first Jew, mentioned in Genesis more than 1,000 years later.

He has found a F'lood and a Creation myth, references to trade with cities like Sodom and Gomorrah, a city named Urusalima that may be the earliest reference to Jerusalem, and names like Saul, David, Esau, Michael and Ishmael.

In the huge cache of tablets, four times greater than all other texts from all other sites of the third millenium B.C., Pettinato has deciphered a poem almost paraphrasing the first words of Genesis that begins;

Lord of Heaven and Earth. There was no earth, you created it,

There was no light of day, you created it...

At first, Pettinatos discoveries were only whispered in the archaeological world.

Then a confidential memorandum was leaked to an American newspaper and the startling findings burst on the lay world.

Xs British authors Chaim Bermant and Michael Weitz-man put it in their book Ebla: An Archaeological Enigma, The rest is hysteria.

Italian archaeological mission chief Prof. Paolo Matthiae appointed a 10-scholar international team to interpret the tablets without consulting Pettinato, who has now resigned, People have been calling me. a Sicilian, a Zionist, Pettinato told UPI I am a student of texts, not of politics. That is Matthiaes business. Matthiae, 39, says of the Biblical Archaeological Review's accusations of Syrian interference: There has been none. The article is unbelievable. Not only is it not scientific, it is provocative in the extreme

The American journal also accuses the Italians of going slow on publishing their findings. Said Matthiae:

Ten volumes on Ebla are to

be published over the next three or four years, beginning later this year.

Before resigning, and being declared unwelcome to Syria by the Damascus authorities, Pettinato did publish a statement saying carefully:

The fact that names at Ebla reappear in the Bible does not authorize us to make Eblaites the forefathers of Israel.

The statement was reproduced in the Syrian government monthly with the comment; This refutes all Zionist allegations aimed at defacing Syrian Arab history.

In another interview, Syrian Director General of Antiquities and Museums Afif Bahnasi said:

It is unfortunate that there are people, forgers and perverters of knowledge, who have tried for political motives serving the furtherance of Zionism to reverse the order of events and assert that the antiquities of Ebla and its writings came later than the Old Testament.

In fact, no reputable Israeli or Jewish scholars have attempted to use the Ebla findings to promote any claims to Syrian soil.

But Christian biblical scholars have stepped into the fray.

Father Mitchell Dahood, the American Jesuit dean of ancient eastern studies at the Rome Pontifical Biblical Institute, says of the Italian mission leader: Those archaeologists, P. Matthiae to name one, who... facetiously distinguish between real archaeologists and Abraham chasers, do themselves and Near Eastern scholarship a disservice.

He called for a halt in the adoption of the attitude of nervous nellies.

Dahood said that Matthiae, who has played down the Genesis similarities, does himself no service by taking such an adamant anti-Biblical stance.

writings on the tablets and the Old Testaments Book of Genesis have eclipsed some of the other sensational discoveries in the archives.

The tablets include the worlds first known dictionaries in a language similar to Hebrew and Phoenician. They indicate Ebla had elected kings, double taxation, 11,700 civil servants, mercenary troops, beer, and a thriving trade with cities like Sodom and Gomorrah before Genesis reports their destruction.

The elected kings of Ebla made treaties with other cities, and a tablet records the first known international agreement, with a curse at the end if it is broken.

Pettinato has traced five kings over the 60-year period they cover, only two of them related,

There appears to have been almost a presidentiial election system with each king reigning for a seven-year term, instead of the usual system of a monarch claiming his power came from a god or gods and handing the throne on to his son, Pettinato said in an interview.

The kingdom had a total population of about 260,000, run by 14 provincial governors who each had .500 superintendents under them. Citizens paid local tax to the governors and state tax to Ebla,

There was a chamber of elders and a chamber of former kings, who were given state pensions at the end of their terms. Pettinato believes the elders, from leading families.

chose the kings.

The first three kings he has identified served one seven-year term each. The fourth, Ebrium, served four terms and then the throne passed to his son Ivbbi-Sipis before Eblas destruction, indicating Ebrium changed the rules or was a very good politician.

In the first recorded international treaty, Ebrium speaks of local taxes with King Du-ud-ja

of Assur, the treatment of merchants, and methods of criminal trial if pe(^le are injured. He ends with this threatened curse:

The moment that (Du-ud-ja) does not respect the treaty, may the god Sun, the god Adad and his own personal god disperse his decision in the steppe, for his messengers who set out on a journey may there be no water, may he have no stable abode, may he undertake

a trip of perdition.

There are thousands of lists and records showing Ebla was a leading exporter of wood, bronze weapons, cloth and even beer to her neighbors. One brand of beer was named Ebla and the Eblaites themselves seem to have been fond of it.

Pettinato found a reference to a man from Ebla being given livestock and weak beer and strong beer.

Modem tax collectors are

cwisidered by some to be stwie-hearted. Ebias were downright murderous.

The first recorded war communique described how Eblaite general Enna-Dagan set out to collect a dd)t from vassal King Iblul-U at Mari, east of the capital.

Enna-Dagan describes how he conquered smaller towns on the way to Mari, adding after each battle the sinister note: A pile of cwrpses did I amass.

EXCAVATION SCENE The writings on 17,000 cuneiform tablets found by an archaeological mission in this excavation site of the lost kingdom of

Ebla are cwisidered by scholars to be as important a find as the Dead Sea Scrolls. (UPI Photo)

Arguments between scholars over similarities between the

Land-Use Is Object Of 3rd Manassas Battle

By BOB UPSCDMB

MANASSAS, Va. (UPI) - In 1861 and 1862, the rolling countryside north of Manassas was the scene of two smashing Confederate victories over P'ed-eral troops, known in the South as First and Second Manassas.

In the last few years, the parcel of land in Prince William County has become the object of another battle, one fought in Congress and county government meeting rooms. The issue is whether the 3,3-acre Manassas National Battlefield Park, which opened in 1940. should be expanded by another 1,800 acres.

The leading proponent of expansion is Rep. Herbert Harris, D-Va. Harris has been working to expand the park since 1976. He says he favors park expansion because this land is priceless and must be saved from commercial development Backing Harris are several groups of Civil War buffs and many county residents.

On the opposite side is the county Board of Supervisors and. apparently, a slight majority of county residents.

The park expansion bill has twice passed the House of Representatives but both times has been stopped in the Senate by Virginia Sens. Harry F Byrd and William Scott, They invoked the tradition of senatorial courtesy, in which the Senate is reluctant to pass

Evangelization Of Moslems Set

PAS.ADENA, Calif. (AP) - A center devoted to worldwide evangelization of Moslems, the Samuel Zwemer Insitute. has been opened, headed by the Rev. Dr. Akbar .Abdul-Haqq of India.

Abdul-Haqq, son of a former Moslem priest and now associate evangelist with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, said at formalities opening the center:

In the so-called Third World, there are indications of the beginning of a groundswell of interest in Jesus Christ on the part of non-Christians in general and Moslems in particular.

such measures over the objections of both of a states senators.

The controversy comes at a time when Prince William County is caught, as are many other counties on the fringes of metropolitan areas, by the pressures of rapid development.

The county, about 20 miles west of Washington, has tripled in size since I960 to an estimated 150,000 residents in 1978.

Newspapers, including the Washington Post, the Washington Star and the Dumfries, Va., Potomac News have editorialized in favor of park expansion, saying the bills opponents are greedy developers seeking to capitalize on the nations heritage.

Donald White, a member of the county board of supervisors which opposes the expansion, is angry about that. Weve been called everything in the world and its just not so. he said.

If youre going to have development, thats the kind you want to have... I think some classy $1(X),0(X) homes outside the park would enhance it, not hurt it.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This c.oupon good for '/< off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, womens and children s wearing apparel

Cou^ (iood AAonday, June 25 Thru Thursday, June 28

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

EXTRA SPECIAL

SAVINGS

4sF.rM'

SHIRT COU1*ON GOOD MONDAYSATURDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Mondoy thru Soturdoy

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window Servid-

Dentist Has His Caboose

RYANS EXPRESS-Childrens dentist Dr. John B. Ryan has turned a caboose into a waiting room at his Spokane Valley, Wash., office. Ryan, who has been a railroad buff most of his life, says its good for the kids.

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) -When it comes to taking the sting out of a trip to the dentists office, Dr. John B. Ryan feels hes on the right track.

Youngsters just dont like to feel theyve been taken for a ride in a sterile, white-walled dentists office, he says.

Every time I ever walked into a doctors or dentists office, I felt like I was walking into an autoclave. It was a joke, the Spokane Valley childrens dentist said.

It was this train of thought and a lifelong interest in railroading that prompted Ryan to lay some track outside his office, buy a caboose, remove a couple of wheels, attach it to his dental building and turn it into a waiting room.

I like to do things that are different. I get a bigger kick out of this than the kids. I feel like Im practicing in heaven. Bells, sirens, whistles, tools and lanterns line the walls of the caboose. A pot-bellied stove, used on a Union Army train during the Civil war, sits in a comer under a cluster of pressure gauges.

I played with toy trains as a kid, theres nothing like getting into the real thing, the dentist said.

Ryan took his first train trip, from California to Chicago, 25 years ago. I can still remember how great it was.

For Ryan, buying and converting railroad cars is easy compared to the job of collecting gadgetry to decorate them.

He scoured flea markets and antique shops all over the Pacific Northwest in attempts to furnish his caboose. Most collectors of railroad memorabilia are reluctant to part with their holdings.

I picked that up in Denver during a collectors show, he said, pointing to a bell. It was once used as a fire alarm in the railroad roundhouse in Lewiston, Idaho. Before that, it was on a streetcar in Spokane.

The metal plates hanging on one wall of the caboose are builders plates. They are sort of like a locomotives birth certificate. The plates are put on just before the locomotive leaves the factory.

These are called peanut

whistles, he said, tapping one of several whistles. With these, the engineer could communicate with his firemen.

Like most of Ryans paraphernalia, the whistles dont just hang on the wall. They toot. Ryan has them hooked up to an air compressor which works much like steam power in a locomotive.

This is all tremendously satisfying, Ryan said. I really enjoyed restoring the caboose and getting together all of the equipment.

Ryan has two additional cabooses parked on a 180-foot piece of track outside his office. He plans to sell one, bring in a Pullman hes got stored in Hill-yard, and buy a locomotive. The three-car train will then become his new dental office.

The caboose will be my private office, he explains. The locomotive will be the waiting room and the Pullman will be the dental working area.

There are lots of reasons why YouD do better at A&P

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

^ FRYB?S

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thMO advartiaad items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P Store listed on the front page of this advertisement.

2 TO A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

LB.

MARVEL BRAND

SLICED

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

ARMOUR STAR

BONELESS

HAMS

FULLY-COOKED

$198

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND

STEAK

,$|98

BONE IN m

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

TIPS

WHOLE

9 TO 12 LB AVG. WT.

CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST AND TRIMMINGS

$|98

FRYING (5 LB BOX $2 99) OR SLICED

CHICKEN LIVERS lb 68^ FRANKS bologna

12-OZ.

PKG.

Mar mcm vn

eS BEEF FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

FRESHLY (3 LBS OR MORE ^ .

M' GROUND CHUCK lb

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

New Store Hours For Your Convenience; Open Monday 7:00 A M To

Saturday 12 Midnight Sunday 7:00 A M to 10:00 P M

ANN PAGE NONFAT SKIM

MILK

$149

GALLON

JUG

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

LIMIT ONE DEAL PLEASE WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

YOU GET

V2 GAL. CTNS.

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

Protest Opium* Perfume Label

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) The national ministries department of the American Baptist Churches has protested the marketing of Yves Saint Laurents Opium perfume, saying the use of the word opium is offensive.

In a letter to the Squibb Corporation, parent company of Charles the Ritz, distributors of Saint Laurent fragrances, ie church agency said advertising for the perfume suggests that opium is somehow glamorous.

This is repugnant to us because opium is a substance which causes addiction, misery, and death, wrote Martha B. Savio, head of the agencys program of ethical responsibility in investments. The church owns 11,000 ^ares of Squibb common stock.

INCREASED SERVICE

LONDON (UPI) - Sealink, the car and passenger ferry services of Britains railroads, carried 18.29 million passengers and 2.13 million cars in 1978, an increase of nearly 1 million passengers over the year before.

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

grocery products

ANN PAGE NO PRESERVATIVES

POTATO

CHIPS

TOMATO

KETCHUP

59 .79

ANN PAGE WHITE 9 COATED

PAPER PLATES

99c

59-=

ANN PAGE

100-CT

PKG.

SENECA

LEMON JUICE

32-OZ.

BTL.

B.B.O.SAUCE

59c

$*|00

PLAIN

WITH

ONIONS

18 OZ. BTL.

ANN PAGE .

PORK & BEANS 4

16-OZ.

CANS

A&P COUPON

10c OFF LABELFOR YOUR BATHROOM

WALDORF TISSUE

,48

limit one with

COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

, I LIMIT ONE COUPON c u/-

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C

A&P COUPON

y~'

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHTO'CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

PEPSI COLA-MOUNTAIN DEW-DIET PEPSI Carton Of

612 0z.$ 1 Cans I

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Dolly Reflector to your home.

if the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

10 OZ. JAR

$299

LIMIT ONE COUPON ' -occwwii I P N r

GJP GOOD TMR'J SAT., JUNE 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C

-----! Q A&P COUPON )---

WITH LEMON & SUGAR

OUR OWN

ICED TEA MIX

32-OZ.

CANISTER

, LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS I COUPON

I gOODTHRUSATJUNE 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C

$159

#686

PLUMP, JUICY

BING CHERRIES

YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S^

frozen products

MORTON FROZEN

FRIED

CHICKEN

$199

2-LB.

PKG H

FROZEN 12 OZ. PEPPERONI 12Vi HAMBURGER

TOWKTSgge

YOU'LL DO

better

WITH A&P'S

grocery products

moo ISLAND DRESSING

FRENCH CREAMY ' LOW CAL

CATALINA CUCUMBER 1000 ISLAND

99^

m OLIVE

SALAD CUBES'lSSp

PLAN YOUR HOM

The Elgantine

By Jerry Bishop

Patio, Pantry Features of Plan

A semi-private patio and walk-in pantry are among the many features that make the Elgantine, a spacious four bedroom home, a livable design.

On the exterior, the styling exudes individuality, combining horizontal and vertical siding. Inside, the concern is for space, and good planning makes the most of it.

Through the closeted foyer, visitors are directed to the living room at right. The impressive 19-ft. living room furnishes a cozy wood-burning fireplace for warmth and charm and plenty of space for versatility.

For reading or quiet conversation, the study features a

LOWER LEVEL

PLAN NO 10342

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ELGANTINE

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Study Pkg.)_$25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

ADD $2,50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the NAME _____

Name of Newspaper

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE

ZIP.

Make check of money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

door that can be closed to shut out noise and activity. The study may also double as a guest bedroom.

At rear of the level, the dining room sports a convenient snack bar and sliding glass doors that open to the patio for summer cookouts. The corridor style kitchen benefits from plentiful counter space and includes a walk-in pantry. A half bath is situated nearby.

The plans upper level is zoned for sleeping and includes four bedrooms in all. Notable is the luxurious mas

ter bedroom, with connecting dressing room, double closets, and full bath. Another bath and linen closet is off the hallway.

The home offers a front entry double garage, with an entrance directly into the foyer, and a basement for utilities, laundry equipment and storage.

AREA Lower level Upper level Basement Garage

SQ. FT. 992 -936 992 -528

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

While kitchen cabinets these days are made of a variety of materials, including those faced with laminated plastic, many home owners still prefer wood surfaces, believing, quite properly, that they impart a kind of warmth to the room.

It must be admitted, though, that wood is a bit more difficult to maintain than plastic in an area which is continually subjected to grease and grime. Constant attention to the finished surfaces is necessary, not only because of the dirt that settles on the doors and frames of the cabinets, but because everything in a kitchen is handled more than in other rooms. Thats why there are usually signs of wear and tear around the door handles of the cabinets.

The door-handle area can sometimes be made to look new again with a little cleaning, a little retouching and a little wax. Speaking of wax, it must be thoroughly removed before any attempt is made to match the marred portion with the surrounding surface. And, of course, that is also true if you

decide to refinish the entire

cabinet, no matter what type of finishing material you plan to use.

Should the old finish be removed entirely if the cabinet is to be redone? Not if the old finish is in reasonably good condition.

Sometimes, you will find that all

* the cabinet needs is a thorough

cleaning. Since the wood should be cleaned whether or not a new finishing material will be applied, you can make the decision after the cleansing procedure. The first step is to take off the old wax. Use a commercial remover, although turpentine or mineral spirits may be used if 'desired. V^atever you use, its always wise to provide plenty of ventilation in the room. If some dirt still remains on the wood surface after the removal of the wax, wipe it with a soft clean

cloth that has been soaked in lukewarm water and a mild soap mixture. Dry the wood at once,

section by section, rather than waiting until you complete the

entire cabinet.

Remember that a new finish, whatever it is, will not adhere properly to a glossy surface. Therefore, all glossy areas must be given a light sanding. An alternative is to use one of the liquid products made especially to eliminate the sanding chore, after which the final finishing material can be applied.

If the old finish is lacquer, you can apply almost any finish over it except a penetrating material, which can be used only on raw wood. But dont apply lacquer over varnish or over anything else but lacquer; otherwise it may damage the old finish. There is a wide choice of finishing materials for your cabinets, including regular varnish, shellac, epoxy or one of the many plastics available these days. It will be easier to wipe the cabinets clean in the months and years ahead if wax is applied to them after the new finish is thoroughly dry.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. For many years, I have been suspending new paint brushes in raw linseed oil for 24 hours before using them. Now I have been told that this is completely unnecessary. Which is correct?

A. Susj^nding a new brush in linseed oil is not necessary if it is made of nylon.

Q. I have just moved into a new house. The front of it is brick. Can I avoid moisture getting into the joints by applying some finish which will not change the color of the bricks?

A. Yes. Use one of the colorless silicone water repellents. If the brickwork was done properly, you should not have to worry about water getting into the joints for many years. It may be a wise precaution.

Handmade Furniture Still Made By Few Craftsmen

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C, State Unlveristy Answers Timely Gardening Questkios

Q. I understand that the South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station at Qemson University released a new coUard variety last year. Is seed available? (G.S., Rockingham} A. Yes. Die new variety is called Carolina. It is an attractive collard with good green color and resistance to downy mildew. It is very similar to the Vates variety. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. How can 1 keq> Japanese beetles off my roses? (L.H., Elizabeth City)

A. The only sure way to protect roses from Japanese beetles is to cover the roses with a protective netting, w4iich is often not practical. You can ^ray your roses with Sevin, which will control Japanese beetles for a few days. Then you will have to treat again. Another ^ray that you can use is dimethoate, which is sold as Cygon, Defend and Rehuate. (R.L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Q^on the

^'HOUSE,^

"^ere s the Answer

Q. What causes blossom-end rot on tomatoes, and what can I do about it? (H.S. Troy )^^

A. Blossom-end rot'WWused by a lack of calcium in the fruit. The best way to learn how to prevent this problem is to call Teletip, the statewide, toll-free answering service of the Agricultural Extension Service. The number to dial is 1-800-662-7301. Ask to hear message 2886. Teletip has quick answers to hundreds of questions. Ask your county extension office or the Teletip q>erator to send you a list of the messages. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

however. Some types of brick are more porous than others, although here again, there should be no reason to worry about that for years.

Q. A neighbor of mine pours coffee grounds down the drain of her kitchen sink. I use instant coffee nearly always and seldom have grounds, but my husband says not to follow the practice of the neighbor. He says they can get stuck in the drain. Is he right?

A. Yes. If there is any accumulation of hardened grease in the pipe, the grounds stick in it and make the situation' worse. 'There used to be a theory that coffee grounds helped to keep the pipe clean, but that has been pretty much disproved.

Q. What causes apples to fall off when they get about an inch in diameter? (Y.W., Chapel Hill) A. Improper pollination, excess load of fruit, winter damage, mechanical damage, water stress, wind and pests will all cause appl to dn^. Pests in this case might include insects, diseases, squirrels and birds. A prqperly pollinated a(^le will have 10 seeds. You might cut some of your falli fruit to see if they have a lower seed count.

Q. I am having a new roof of asphalt shingles put on. How long should they be expected to last?

A. Anywhere from 15 to 25 years, depending on a number of factors, including weather conditions and the weight and quality of the shingles. Discuss this with your roofer, especially determining the guarantees or warranties offered by the manufacturer. In deciding on which type of shingles to use, remember that the labor cost of application is usually the same whether the life expectancy is 15 years or 25 years.

Story-Teller Turns On Young Audience

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

CAR-BAN HONORED DURHAM, England (UPI) -A project which bans cars from Durhams historic central area (2.5 acres of it) has won an award from the Civic Trust award, an environment-improjfement organization.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hes big and bearded, he bounces on his feet, his eyes are large and bright, his hanas flow around his body as he talks.

He makes his living telling stories to kids.

Schools and libraries pay Bob Gasch, in his late 20s, to don a stocking cap or a long robe and become Paul Bunyan, Elmer the Enormous Elf, the Wizard of the Great Wish Machine or any other number of characters.

Gasch says he sees storytelling as an entertaining way to get information across to kids, and keys much of his material to further reading, doing characters that kids can read more about in story books.

He also hopes his stories get childrens imaginations going.

If you can start visualizing things in your mind, it stirs up creativity, whether its problem-solving or artistic, Gasch said.

Gasch says children have to be warmed up a bit to visualize the stories he tells. They have not lost the ability, they just cant do it as easily, he said.

Television, which does the

imagining for children, isnt bad, just overused, Gasch says.

Gasch has taken courses at St. Olaf College, the University of Minnesota and the University of Colorado and says he would like to finish a degree in childrens literature so he can back up his experience with a certificate.

Meanwhile, he leads college-level workshops in storytelling.

WE tak* car* of d*liv*ry and warranty s*rvic* for you. P*opl* approciat* WHIRLPOOL oppliancas.

C*ll or write tor prices.

......

BOBS TV

Ayden

I...'

.APPLIANCE

PAINTING

DECORATING

VALI.

CO\K.RING

Quality Decorating

AB. Whitley

L\C

1311 West 14th Street. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INT3XJBXR,IJ^.L

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 Sst.-8:00-12:00

CX^^a3dXR.CIJ^JL.

For some strange reason, more large ^les appear to be dropping this year than normal. (Mel Kolbe, extension iKHticuIturist)

Q. I planted a Kwansan cherry several years a^. It bloomed this spring but is now showing signs of disease. The leaves wilt, turn yellow and then branches die back. Can you help? (D.B., Winston-Salem)

A. Flowering cherries are subject to root rot diseases, cold injury and borers (insects). One or more of these problems can cause the symptoms you describe. Flowering cherries are often short-lived in North Carolina. (Ron Jones, ext^ision plant pathologist)

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Anyone who has ever looked at a piece of commercially-made furniture and sighed for the days of ^lod, old-fashioned craftsmanship, should rejoice.

A small but vital group of American craftsmoi is keeping alive the tradition of fine workmanship in handmade wood furniture of outstanding creativity.

These woodworkers, who are scattered all over the country, ^t a chance to show the public Just how good good can be in an exhibition of handmade furniture which opened recently at the American Craft Museum in New York.

The exhibition will remain on view in New York through July 15, after which it will travel throughout the U.S. and Canada.

There are more than 40 pieces on display and another 60 shown on video slides. The pieces run the gamut from chairs to tables, bookcases, sofas, clocks, lamps and other accessories. You are unlikely to find anything like them on retail sales floors anywhere.

Tte woods, workmanship, creativity, liv^iness and humor of the pieces are impressive. And a chat with some of the furniture makers at the <^)ening of the show made it clear that intelligence, mastery of craft and respect for the tradition, of woodworking are amMig their important assets.

Since many of the contributors to the show are on the south side of 40, it seems clear that todays young craftsmen are fully qualified to translate the values of the past into the idiom of the present.

What turns someone on to the anachronistic craft of making furniture by hand, we asked at the opening.

Q. My Rhododentron has become leggy. How severely can it be pruned, and when is the best time to do it? (L.C., Morganton)

A. Prune leggy rhododendrons immediately after bloom, and dont hesitate to prune them severely if they need it. Pruning encourages new growth and results in a dense, landscape plant. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

rie will help to remove the herbicide. The addition of a general cleaning agent will help. But to be on the safe side, I would suggest that you have one sprayer for herbicides and another for insecticides and fungicides. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)

CLOUD CHAIR

Q. Is there any kind of neutralizing substance that I can put in a sprayer after it has contained weed killer? (T.T., Tabor City)

A. No. There is no substance that will neutralize a weed killer in a sprayer. Household amonia will help to clean out certain products containing 2,4-D. Repeated rinsing plus rimning water through the pump, hose and noz-

Q. Please tell me how to kill poison ivy. I have a great deal of it and it needs to be sprayed. (Mrs. J.D., Greenville)

A. Amitrol or 2,4-D will control poison ivy. Follow label directions. Spray to wet the foliage and keep off desired plants. A second treatment six weeks after the first one may be required. Or you may have to spray again next year to finish killing the poison ivy. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)

Judy Kensley McKie, an artist from Boston, put it very simply: I needed a chair. When she made her first chair 10 years ago, Ms. McKie found the experience so satis-ifying that die readily found reasons to create more furniture for herself.

Eventually, friends and acquaintances began asking for custom-made pieces.

Today, Judy Kensley McKie maintains a studio and builds furniture to order.

She and other exhibitors who earn their living by their craft find a growing public for one-of-a-kind pieces that may qualify as the heirlooms of the fu-turp

IMAGINE-AgiMLITY

AVhirlpool

2-SPEED

WASHER

with Super Surgilator^agitator

It provides a powerful scrubbing action to get your wash loads really clean. Surging water action loosens even deep down dirt. Wont peel or rust and is virtually unbreakable.

S?y..*238<>

Model LFA 3000

Truly, one of the best washer values weve seen. Look what you get for so few dollars: Great washability'^with the Super SURGILATOR agitator Two automatic cycles: NORMAL and GENTLE Two wash and two spin speeds Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center Heavy-duty V2 h.p. motor and more. Dont miss this outstanding value.

106 E. 2nd Ayden, 744-4021

T.V. & Appliance

Id St. I NC I

121 I

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

Homosexual 'Revolt' Had Far Reaching Impact

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

One of the more volatile and emotional social movements in the nations history emerged on a summer night K) years ago at a ramshackle bar in New York Citys Greenwich Village.

At 3 a.m. on June 28, 1%9, police raided the Stonewall Inn, investigating alleged liquor violations. Until then, raids regarded as routine harassment of bars catering to homosexuals had met only token opposition.

Within minutes, however, more than 400 people had gathered in nearby Sheridan Square and a riot erupted. More disturbances followed the next night.

A minority shrouded in mystery. fear, self-deprecation and widespread loathing decided it had had enough. It was the Ix'xington of the homosexual rights movement, a gathering of forces and the beginning of a tumultous march.

They persuaded two-fifths of the states to drop laws prohibiting homosexual conduct between con.senting adults, won ordinances banning dis-orimination against them in fiousing and employment in more than 40 cities, garnered protection from the federal Civil Service Commission and challenged the militarys ban on homosexuals.

t.entral figures in stormy public debates, they also met resistance and defeat. Four cities repealed gay rights ordinances. I.egislation barring them from certain occupations such as teaching went on the txmks. Oklahoma is the latest to adopt such a law.

Nolwdv knows for sure how

many Americans are homosexual, but Alfred Kinseys Institute for Sex Research estimates as many as 20 million.

Pollster George Gallup, in a 1977 survey, found that 66 percent of the people questioned believed homosexuality was more widespread today than 25 years ago.

Not necessarily true, contends John de Cecco, director of the Center for Homosexual Education, Evaluation and Research at San Francisco State University. People in general are more open about sexuality now. A heck of a lot of gays are out and visible and people are talking about it.

City councils, legislatures, courts and the voters have struggled often with baffling results with the question of gays rights.

Detroit and Tucson, Ariz., for example, have ordinances prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals in housing or employment. But Michigan and Arizona state laws forbid homosexual acts between consenting adults in private.

Boulder, Colo., voters repealed that citys gay-rights ordinance in 1974, drawing little attention. Miami, however, repealed a similar ordinance three years later in a tidal wave of emotion and woHd headlines.

St, Paul, Minn.; Wichita, Kan., and Eugene, Ore., quickly followed suit, and gay activists. fearing a backlash, staged voter registration drives and created speakers bureaus.

The tide shifted a bit in November 1978 when Seattle voters became the first in the na

tion to refuse to repeal a gay-rights law. On the same day, California voters trounced an initiative requiring the firing of homosexual public-school teachers.

Before 1969, homosexual practice was legal in only a handful of states. Today, 19 have decriminalized private sexual conduct between consenting adults.

The priority matter for the whole movement is to have laws prohibiting private, consensual sex acts declared unconstitutional, says Donald Knutson, professor of law at the University of Southern California.

Court battles have drawn mixed results. The Supreme Court ruled 54 in the mid-60s that homosexual aliens could be deported because of their sexu

al orientation. But since then, the high court has declined to consider any gay-rights cases, leaving lower courts without definitive guidelines.

Legal ambiguities reflect the temper of the past decade, which has been sometimes hostile, sometimes conciliatory, sometimes confusingly mixed.

The one question hovering over the debate: Why do homosexuals feel the need to reveal that most personal aspect of their lives?

'The late Dr. Howard Brown, former New York City health commissioner, said he came out to help free the generation that comes after us from the dreadful agony of secrecy.

In his book, Familiar Faces, Hidden Lives, Brown recalled: Homosexuals were mysterious, evil people, to be avoid

ed at all costs. And I was one. Often, when I thou^t of this, I would break out in a cold sweat. I couldnt be. I shoved the idea aside. When it cropped up, I thought: I must be the only homosexual in northern Ohio. It took me five years to discover that I wasnt!

In 1973, the American Psychiatric Association stepped into the controversy, striking homosexuality from its list of mental disorders. The APA said that homosexuality per se implies no impairment in judgment, stability, reliability or general social or vocational capabilities.

Some professionals disagreed. Psychoanalyst Herbert Hendin complained in an interview a couple of years ago:

Anything goes is a legitimate attitude for consenting

adults toward each other, but for a culture to declare it as a credo is to miss entirely the stake all of us have in the harmony betAveen the sexes and in the family as the irreplaceable necessity of society.

The public debate drew the attention of a president.

In an interview with The Associated Press in 1977, President Carter said: I dont feel that its a normal interrelationship. But at the same time, I dont feel that society, through its laws, ought to abuse or harass the homosexual.

Years of political activism, the changing laws, the ordinance battles and the increasing ranks of avowed homosexuals permeated society.

In 1975, the Civil Service Commission issued guidelines prohibiting discrimination

agamst homosexuals in many federal agencies.

Elaine Noble was elected to two terms in the Massachusetts Legislature while opoily lesbian. Allen Spear (Mice served in the Minnesota senate. Mayors of some large cities have openly gay staff assistants.

Despite the gains after Stonewall, activists feel that the full acceptance they seek is still re-. mote.

We are at a crucial time for gay rights, says San Francisco Supervisor Harry Britt. The past 10 years have given us the stage, so to speak. People know we are here now.

'There will either be a serious re-evaluation of sex roles or a terrible backlash against us. If we dont play it right, we may all end up in jail.

'Diana Back On The Mall

NEW YORK (AP) - The city his a new but once-con-iroversial treasure on view this summer, recapturing a page of its history.

As part of its centennial cele-t)ration. Madison Square Garden has put on display in its Mall a 13-foot-higli bronze du-])lieate of the statue of Diana that used to grace the tower of a former Madison Square Gar-<len.

A nude, Diana caused considerable controversy when she first appeared in 1893. One publication of the time, the New York Mercury, complained that Ix'caiise of Diana, elderly gentlemen, Delmonico agents. Casino Johnnies and every other variety of local dude linger in listless idleness,

But the city came to love the statue, the work of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens,

By the time it was sent in 1932 to the Museum of Fine, ;\tls in Philadelphia, where the original still remains, the New York World lamented:

"Diana is going into exile. But she's in exile no longer. The statue on view now was loaned by Peter White. Stanford Whites grandson.

The Garden is having its own statue made, and when it is fin-istied Whites will be returned and the new statue installed as a permanent part of Madison Square Garden.

Bel voir School Honor Pupils

BELVOIR John Linton was named to the Year Honor Roll for Bel voir Elementary School.

The following students were named to the final marking period honor roll: Robbie Windham, John Linton and Alexis Scott.

The following students were named to the Principal's List for the last marking period: Sheila Little, Stanton Winchell Alleyne, William Joseph Carroll, Regina Eakes, Treiste Newton, Renee Hathaway, Valerie Trent, Cathy Waters, Cheryl Wooten, Michael Brown. Ron Linton, Marcia Stocks, Michelle Willis, Bill Gorham, Anita Little, Tammy Montgomery, Donald Nichols, and Tony Staton.

Asks Dissident

Crackdown

NEW YORK (AP) - A Jesuit theologian, the Rev. Kenneth Baker, editor of Homiletic & Pastoral Review, has urged Roman Catholic bishops to crack down on, even excommunicate when necessary, dissident theologians who openly teach opinions contrary to church doc trine. In an editorial, he blames them for much present confusion among Catholic laity.

Lowes Has Great Buys

BEFORE the 4th of July

Prices Effective through Wednesday, Juiy4th... Open Aii Day Juiy 4th!

Lowes has 2" x 4" studs for all your building projects.

Dale Bunyan Studs. #07002 .. ......89c Ea

Southern Yellow Pine. #05149 $1.29 Ea

West Coast. S-P-F. #06003,7 .......$1.59 Ea

2" X 2' multi-purpose lumber is ideal for shelving supports. #04i60 ..........12<t l. Ft.'

1" X 2" furring strips. Use when paneling or applying ceiling tile. #ii782 ........ 7d l. Ft

Particleboard shelving sheets measure 12' wide, 1" thick, 8' long. #oi38i .......$2.48 Ea.

* Linear FootA one foot length regardless of width or thickness.

4" X 4" X 8' pressure treated pine is rot, decay, insect resistant.#05290

Treated yard & garden landscaping timbers are 3 3/8" x 5 " x 8". #05202

Quikrete mixes are ready to use when you need themjust add water.

Quikrete concrete mix, 40 lb. #10388 .....$1.49 Ea

Quikrete sand mix, 60 lb. #i0389 ........$1.99 Ea

Quikrete mortar mix, 60 lbs. #10391 ......$1.99 Ea

Quikrete play sai^, 55 lb. #10392........$1.59 Ea

A PREPARED CEMENT |coctTE] MIX TO USE

qUIKRETE

rTrraTT-F MtfLl

Asphalt saturated #15 roofing felt covers 400 sq. ft. per roll. #io3oe

Aluminum-fibered asphalt roof coating protects and renews older roofs. #10325

Gal.

Re-side or remodel! Woodsman Plank 4 X 8' siding gives a natural wood look.

7/16" thick hardboard panel has embossed cedar texture with 3/4" grooves, 8" on center. #15614

2V2" galvanized siding nails. #12100 .. 89c ib.

Let the beauty of the great outdoors into your home.

Keep heat and insects out! Insulated sliding patio door has double safety glass, weatherstripping. 6". #13017

$14999

Brighten your front door.

Entrance lock set is Georgian style in bright brass. #61006

$1199

LOUIE'S

HVHW-TB

SSiSgg"

Insulation & ventilation in a convertible door.

Sliding panel allows use as both storm & screen door. Weatherstripped. 2'8". #iii3i-2

$4299

3'0" wide door. #11133-4 $46.99.

Double track insulating storm window with sliding screen panel. #13040

$1499

Interior shutterset w/moveable louvers. Unfinished.

Interior pine shutterset tor windows 25" x 17" to 28" x 20 With hardware. #12802

$1539

Black or white vinyl exterior blinds. 39" high. Pair. #12852,60

Louie's

The Handy Card for Handy People

Open All Day July 4th!

2728 S. Memorial Dr. GreanvHIa, N.C.

Stora Hours:

Opan 7:30-8 Mon.-Fri.: Sat, M

756-8560

MiM

Amnesty International Helped Some

ByTODDREASTHAM

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -. On Oct. 7, 1977, Epifanio

, Mendez Fleitas and his son Epifanio went to a police station near their home in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to fill out some papers.

^ They were arrested, held

incommunicado without charges and later charged with associating with the Peoples Revolutionary Army (ERP)

and the Partido Revolutionario de Trabajadores, a Paraguayan workers alliance.

^ Mendez Fleitas. now 62, is president of an exiled liberal Paraguayan political party. A former chief of police of the Paraguayan capital and presi-dent of the National Bank of

Paraguay, he is a political opponent of the current regime but has no known affiliation with ERP or the Trabajadores. He has been in exile from Paraguay since 19,56.

About three weeks after their

arrest, they were moved from

Buenos Aires to a prison in the 2 Province of Chaco, which ^ borders Paraguay.

Then Amnesty International,

* alerted by the victims family,

Z stepped in. On October 20,

I several hundred copies of a

statement detailing the arrests ' were mailed to members of ^ Amnestys Urgent Action

^ network around the world.

The flyer warned of Mendez Fleitas impending transfer to Chaco, and stated. A.I. fears that they may be mistreated en route and possibly handed over to Paraguayan authorities once in Chaco.

Within days, Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla, president of Argentina, and General Carlos Suarez Masson, commander of the army unit holding Mendez Fleitas, received several hundred letters and telegrams from all over the world.

On Nov. 15. Mendez Fleitas and his son were released, unharmed. They returned to Buenos Aires and made arrangements to leave the country. Mendez Fleitas now lives in New York.

The incident illustrates the influence which Amnesty an apolitical, multinational organization working for the release of political prisoners and the eradication of torture and other 2 forms of unjust treatment

has come to wield in South * America and other parts of the

world.

Amnesty International works principally through sponsorship of groups which in turn work for the release and humane treatment of prisoners of conscience individuals convicted of political crimes who do not advocate the use of violence.

In cases like Mendez Fleitas, where time is short. Amnesty initiates diplomatic missions, or, as in this case, launches an intensive letter-writing campaign.

Mendez Fleitas daughter, Teresa Faith, who lives in Mountain View, Calif., and is a Stanford University lecturer, was asked if Amnesty and other human rights organizations had influenced Argentine officials in her fathers case.

It had to, she said. This had to have a big impact on public opinion (in Argentina). Everyone knows this is a neutral organization, with no political ideology. That type of organization has a big effect on any government.

Fernando Flores, minister of economics in the deposed Allende regirne in Chile, spent two years in prison following the September 1973 right-wing coup. He now lives near San Jose, Calif.

groups and political organizations which monitor conditions in their country and report abuses. Some, as in the case of Epifanio Mendez Fleitas, come from private individuals.

If time allows, A.I.s research department in London attempts to first verify the reports through alternate sources. Urgent Action appeals are telexed to A.I. offices for distribution to network members.

Each member is asked to send a series of letters and telegrams urging the authorities to provide legal safe-^ards and ensure the physical integrity of individuals in need of assistance.

How effective is this network? A followup study of the 215 cases involving nearly 400 individuals taken up through the network in 1977 showed in nearly half the cases, the situation of the individuals improved. In several of these ca.ses, there is strong indication that the improvement was directly connected with international action.

The report showed that one out of every five subjects was released outright. For another 20 percent, the situation improved: torture stepped, visits allowed, arrests acknowledged by authorities, medical treatment administered, missing persons located or death sentences commuted.

In 17 percent new information showed little or no

change, but in only 8 percent did conditions seem to worsen after network action. In the remaining 27 percent no new information was available.

However, the networks track record in the Soviet Union and communist bloc countries is not as good. Many appeals directed to Russia or Eastern Europe specify that the writer make no reference to A.I. or the Urgent Action network. It seems the Soviets do not take kindly to meddling by human rights organizations.

rhe psychological impact of A.I. in third world countries is greater than it is for the communists, says Scott Harrison, U.S. coordinator of the Urgent Action network. The

name carries more weight in poorer countries, which tend to

be more responsive to international opinion.

INOESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

The names of aimastlwintw states in the U S cfidwHhthe sameletter-"A",

Scientists say it is impossible to keep your eyes open when you sneeze.

Contrary to popuiar opMoa George Washington was not the

first commander of American troops in the Revolutionary Wr. Gen. fiemas Ward was the aimmander from April, 1775 till June when Washington succeeded Mm.

Would you say oceans cover 50% of the earth, or 00% or 70%?

The answer, surprisingly, is closer to 70%.

The custom of shaking hands tiegan in ancient tintes when

men would extend their right hands to show they had no weapons in them.

Each

EXILE Epifanio Mendez Fleitas viiio has been in exile from Paraguay since 1956, was arrested along with a son and held in Argentina in late 1977. Amnesty International stepped in and helped get their release. (UPI Photo)

And, heres another interesting fact...

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL CHOIR ROBES .-199

Cleaned And Pressed I

Groups Of 10 Or More $1.79 Each

All Garments Moth-Proofed FREE

ANO SHIRT UUNORY

The Cieaaest Clean Ye Ever Seen

1W1 West 5th St. TSZmw Free Picfc-Up Delwery

All Garments Moth-Proofed FREE!

FLEETWAY CLEANERS

^Millions Eat [Cold Meals

: ROME (AP) - Millions of ; families in the rural areas of ' Asia and .Africa are now eating smost of their meals cold, ac-cording to experts of the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization.

The reason is a mounting shortage of wood, which is the basic fuel for both cooking nd heating in most of the devel-, oping countries, even in the cities.

The problem is most often encountered in agricultural areas where the population is growing and small patches of woodland are the only source of fuel. Wood collectors have often reduced tree cover to less than 1 percent of total land area.

The use of alternative fuels is usually too costly for most of the rural poor. In parts of Asia where the wood supply is exhausted as much as 10 percent of the small family incomes may be spent on charcoal.

In an attempt to meet the growing wood-fuel shortage, the Republic of Korea has prohibited the sale of firewood in urban areas. Kerosene and soft coal are subsidized in India where home stoves have been developed which greatly increase combustion efficiency.

The only long-term solution, says the FAO, is planting more trees. The development plans of many African and Asian countries include vUlage-level wood-lots as well as major reforestation projects.

^ Take Calls For Nursing, Duty

Following is the schedule for !, registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses

* Regifjtry; Ann Barlow, 758-2360,

* June 25-July 1; Grace Turner,

* 756^375, July 2-8; Beulah Had-

* dock, 746-3838, July 9-15.

* The above registrars take e calls for all private duty nurses

* and keq) a record of information on all persons available for these

f services. They may be reached at home or at work.

Noah Webster published first dictionary in 1828.

For my release the efforts of Amnesty International in San Francisco and of Stanford University were very important, he said. They put out the word, and they worked very hard to get my freedom.

They (A.I. and other human rights organizations) can provide. not only moral support, which is very important, but when you disappear, I believe that also in many regimes they save your life.

The U.S. Urgent Action network is about 4,200 strong as large as A.I.s 40 overseas networks combined. About 3,000 are A.I. members, and 1,200 are professional volunteers comprised mainly of lawyers, doctors, academics, journalists, unionists and representatives of womens groups.

The latter make up several smaller networks which respond selectively to cases involving fellow lawyers, doctors, journalists and other professionals. Pleas from professionals, it is reasoned, carry more weight than letters from non-professionals.

Most of the cases come to A.I. through church groups, community and professional

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-tZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.

Prices Effective Him Wed., June 27

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs 8 A M. to 8 P.M.

Friday&SaturdayBA.M. to8:30P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS'

TERESA FAITH, daughter of Epifanio Mendez Fleitas, president of an exUed liberal Paraguayan political party, says human rights organizations and Amnesty International helped win release of her father after his arrest in Argentina. (UPI Photo)

FOODLAND SAVES YOU MONEY EVERYDAY-THE FOODLAND WAY!

Pelicatessen.

Sunday

Special

16Pcs. Fried Chicken,

1 Pint Potato Salad & 1 Pint Slaw,

1 Pack Of Rolls, One Large Coke or Mt. Dew

$799

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham 2 for 79'

W/Sausage. .2.^.9'? 69'

.^69'

W/Cheese

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

16 PCS. Small

BUCKETS OF CHICKEN Fried ^apcs.

Large

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Monday^Stew Beef TuesdayB-B-Q Pork Chops WednesdayRoast Beef ThursdayBaked Ham FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

$-199

_ I Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............^2.49

Ti 1

OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEN

Shk)p-Eze West End Shopping Center

1 Gwaltney

1 Roll

1 Sausage

1 1 Lb. 0 A ^

1 Roll 07

Smithfield

Franks

:99

1 Gwaltney

1 Sliced Bacon

ub$l09

1 Pkg- 1

Gwaltney Assorted |

Lunch Meats

Bologna, Souse, P & P, Spiced, Liver & Cheese I Or Salami 1

8 Oz. 0 0 ^

Pkg 0 7

1 Gallon Size

1 Clorox 1 Bleach

69*^

Wesson

Oil

48 Oz. $ 1 89 Bottle 1

Chormin I

Toilet Tissue 1

White, Pink-Green or Yellow*Blue. 1

r'79^

1 Pillsbury Plain 1 Or Self-Rising

Flour

Hunt's

Ketchup

24 Oz. ^ Bottle ^

Dei Monte Golden WKl Or Cream Style 1

Corn 1 11

1 Golden Ripe

Bananas

L23*

1 1

Mrs. Smith's

Apple Pie

Morton 1

Dinners 1

Chicken, Turkey, I , Salisbury Oi^AAeat Loaf 1

Your 1^0^ 1 Choice ) I

i Vi --.I *.J ^ V .

Fossil Bones Tell Much To Today's Anthropologist

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

Tim White, a 20th-century anthropologist, holds up the first finger joint of a creature that lived in Africa more than 3 million years ago.

Beside it, for comparison, he holds the same kind of finger bone from a modem man.

You want to know how much this is like a human hand? Its a lot like a human hand, says White, talking to reporters in a basement laboratory of the Geveland Museum of Natural History.

The human bone is larger, browner and more porous than the shiny gray and gold fossil. But in shape and proportion, the two are almost identical.

It Is graphic demonstration of a point that White has been trying to make all morning. He and a colleague, Don Johanson, maintain that the fossil finger

comes from a distant ancestor of man a creature ancestral to everyone who walks the Earth today.

White made the comparison of bones moments after he and' Johanson announced their theory at a news conference in January.

They announced identification of a new species of early man, a creature they named Australopithecus afarensis, or the Afar ape man.

This creature lived in the African grasslands 3 million to 4 million years ago. It stood 4 feet to 5 feet tall, weighed about .50 pounds, had humanlike hands, an upright gait and a brain slightly larger than a chimpanzees.

Naming the new species was an audacious move for the two paleoanthropologists.

No one had tried it since the late eminent I.0US Leakev

named the ^>ecies Homo ha-bilis in 1964, And the new classification was known to be opposed by Richard and Mary Leakey, son and wife of Louis Leakey and respected scientists in their own rights.

But Johanson, 36-year-old curator of physical anthropology at the Geveland museum, and White, 28, an assistant professor at Berkeley, had an important factor in their favor.

Many earlier species had been named on the basis of an isolated skull, a few jaw fragments or a handful of teeth.

But this new species was based on the study of literally hundreds of fossil bones and bone fragments, part of an explosion of new evidence about the distant human past that has come from east Africa in the last decade.

Some of the fossils were found bv an exnedition co-led

by Johanson in Uk Afar region of Ethiopia.

Others came from Mary Leakeys expedition at Laetoli in Tanzania, an expedition assisted by White. Still others were from Richard Leakeys camp beside Lake Turkana in Kenya.

Together, the fossils push the detailed record of human origins back 1.5 millicHi years to almost 4 million years ago.

They also raise a crop of thorny new questions about why people began walking up-ri^t, handling tools and organizing themselves into social groups that eventually became nations. **

The source of these new fossils is the Great Rift Valley, a geological fault running the length of east Africa that makes ideal ground for fossil hunting.

The age of the fossils cannot

be measured directly by radio^ logic dating because they are too old. But scientists can date some of the vdcanic sedinnt layers that lace the Rift Valley.

Tte bones are cleaned, preserved and painstakingly reassembled. TTioi ccRiies the difficult work interpreting them.

Nevertheless, the bones teU some things The sleep angle at which the Afar creatures thigh joins his hip suggests he strode upright.

A recent remarkable fiml confirmed the upright walking. Mary Leakey located fossilized footprints more than 3.6 million years old.

These discoveries upset the theory that mans ancestors began walking on two feet to free their hands for tools. The oldest stone tools date back only 2.5 million years.

But what about intelligence' The Afar creatures had brains

about 4ID cubic centimeten' lin vidunie Thats bigger a chimpansie^ but maHer thar a gmillas. The luonan boam averagK iJHuc.

Jotiansmi and Hfhite ImIwws the Afar creatuRs metf mar ter thmi madem apes But that view is open tm imai lenge The irlst exampie <id real bram growth dacanl jbrw until a milium wms iater Nonetheleas one GulumbO) University anttmap^tH the Afar creatures an law been smarter than tboir amdl! brains su^Kt Ral}* BoUnway bss atattuc the relative praportiiBa uff cient primate braiis Ibm^i rubbery^ endocaste bl Hb* inv side of gkulte e maeCb chai^ in arms cadtnUn^we Sion and aasaciatiw janwns Provisumaily. batt mraK the brain not Jte sae but itfr pattemhffi s wsty nitoib

itaBmndf meaning ancestral to mum. ha saut in a recent m-

flash

Chidtt! dt tow been the pres-auR-u sanai reiatiaiisbips that fiTHiia IniimBB snarter'^ One immant: tbaary so.

tn dbs theory, females were burdened with ctbl-brer- who neared ever longer pesni^ 0 ipnwtb and instruc-dJBT. lla anmpeisate. males and ffemae (bwdied the labnr, with males- scmtmiging finr meat wthie ti fcsnaies gathered ftnum md tubers.

3ltei prmntive tribes staiw a aimimr drgamzation today .^nd Qknr Jbbagison thinks tbere s vidHncB th^ the .Afar crea-ttujes lived: in snail tribe-like umts,

EB tpedition found the bmes <di bNiur a dozen adults -Hid: cthidTHT dustered together un >niB Johanson believes dtoy wres iailed ur a single ca

tastrophe. perhaps a flood.

It should be possible in the next decade to look back 12 miilkm years and understand pretty well whwe we came from. Richard Leakey says.

I believe we will see we are as much an accident of history as the many creatures here with us today and the many others now extinct.

MINERAL EXPORTS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentina earned $33.7 million from its mineral exports in 1978. an all-time high.

The record, a 63 percent rise over 1977 earnings, was based on exports of 108.141 tons, the mining secretariat says.

Principal exports were lead, tin. silver and uranium.

STAMPS

I- ^

IKTHE new WOMAN'S ^ ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY VOLUME 1 Qit ONLY O #

VOL 2-22ONLYSTAR SAVBI PRICES BRING YOU WALL TO WALL SAVINBSI

Plaza

Shopping Center

Open Mon.-Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

$2.69 EACH VOLUME 23 FREE! W1PURCHASEOFVOL.2

PRICES GOOD THRU 6/27/1979-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

PRESEHT

MUSS HJOWK IT

20-pc Service for Four

INSTANT VEGAS'

OVER . . . WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR A NEW, EXCITING GAME COMING TO BIG STAR!

yer-A-carnFiauES

55*21-

wrr-H

$18.81

SAVE-A-DOLUR

^ WITH THIS COUPON A

w 4 SEAFOOD FORKS ^

ftEa S3.33 - ONLY S2.39 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE 30, 1979

U7LA.JU I nKU o/i

3HE

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'

FAMILY PACK MIXED

FRYER PARTS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE I

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

2 LBS. ^

LB.I

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

20* OFF LABEL

APPLES

JOY

OR MORE

lRED OR GOLDEN DELICIOIIS WINESAP

LIQUID

DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

3201.

BOTTLE

SPECIAL STAR SAVERS!

STAR SAVER VALUES!

BUDWEISER

ASST. FLAVORS BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES .. z >x

BEER

CARTON6 12 QZ CANS

VALU-PLUS

PACKER'S LABEL WHITE

PAPER PLATES

100-CNT. PKG.

SO-0 SOFT WHITE

OUR PRIDE

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

BETTY CROCKER

CAN FROSTING

16.5-OZ. CAN

HEINZ

CATSUP

32-OZ. BOTTLE

I6OZ VAN CAMPS

PORK 9. BEANS

16-OZ PINE CONE ^

TOMATOES

16-OZ REDGATE WHOLE

WHITE POTATOES 00

17-OZ GREEN GIANT WHOL KERNEL

17-OZ ARGO CUT

GOLDEN CORN

:uT

GREEN BEANS

16-OZ LUCKY LEAF . . ^ ^

APPLE SADCE

16-OZ ARGO

4*411

FOll

GREEN LIMAS

VanQmp'5.

pORK-

SAIL

*1"

POTATO CHIPS

OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK

G&W-HAMBURGE

PIZZAS

BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

REFRESHING

FRUIT DRINK

GAL.

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

lO-OZ

PACK

% $100

V H9R I

G & W HAMBURGER-PEPPERONl-SAL&AGE

niA-OZ SIZE

BREAD

324 ox. $ 1 09

Loaves |

lAL

;)!

m-OZ OURf^lOE

^46^ SEALD SWEET NATURAL^

MACARONI & CHEESE

14.7-OZ FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEm

16-OZ ARGO _

SWEHPEAS

eOAPEFOUIT JUICE

l&aZ. FRANCO AME RICAN

BEEF RAVIOLIOS

3MK WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

103-OZ TEXAS PETE

HOT DOC coil

MlZ-QZ FRANCO AME RICAN

SPAGIETTI & MEATBALLS

2-1

kHMMI

iiieuauy neuecior, ureenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 34,1878

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

ACF 2.24 7 10% 36S, 34'-j 34'i-I

AMF 1.24 7 14!M 16 S, 15^1 j 16 S.

AM Intl 28 6 182 16

ASA 1.40 11% 27'

15' 15'i-27'i.+ '*

AbbtU) 1 14 2839 35\. 33. 35' + l\

AetnaUsl.80 5 3162 32'< AlrPrd 60 10 929 SI'S. 29

Akzona 80 7 112 12'-. 12'

AlcanA 2 4 2229 36 '

Allgl,d 1 28 6 240 19'j

AllgPw 1 76 7 1321 I7'<

AlldCh 2 8 2561 34

31' ' 31 +

12'4- ' 33' 33'.-2' 18' 18'4-1' 16 17'- ' 33'. 34'

AlldStr 1.50 6 574 24'. 2324

+ 1'-52.-2"i 38',.

47'4 + 1

dlO-' ll4+ '4

39'S. + 1'

AllisCh 1 80 6 6% 36 Alcoa 2.40 5 3002 55' .52'

Amax s 10 3157u39'_. .17'

AHess 1.40 9 16390 u47'4 41'

AmAir .40 3 2441 11'

ABmds 4.50 7 481 .59

ABdcst 1.20 8 1833 39',. 38

AmCan 2.80 6 423 38 ', 38

ACyan 1.60 8 2416 27 25' 26 ",

AElPw 2.18 102177 21'- 21 21'+ 'H.

AFamil .60 5 731 12' II 12 + '

AHome I.SOI2a5IO 28' 27', 27'+ -t

AmHosp 80 12 2001 29' , 28

AmMotrs 3 4101 7' 6'-.

ANalR 3 20 8 883 42', 41'

AStand 3 6 901 49', 48' .

ATT 5 7 10576 58 .57

AMPlnc 76 12 1300 3,5'. 35 Ampex 10 755 16' 15',

AnchrH sl.20 4 292 17 17>

ArchrD 20b 13 3490 U23'. 21'

ArizPS 1 88 7 771 I9\. 19',

Armco 136 4 1873 21', 20.

ArmCk 1.10 8 3140 19 17'-,

Asarco 80 6 2245 19' 18',

AshlOil s 2 6 1185 41

AsdDG 1,50 7 294 18' 17',

AtlRich 2 80 9 5461 64, 62'4 AtlasCp 608 18', 14',

AvcoCp 120 3 2875 23'. 22',

Avery ,52 8 119 17 Avnet 80 6 1321 19 Avon 2 80 12 3841 471 46', 47 + ' - B-B -Bakrint .60 15 1943 43' 42N 43'*,+ S. BallyMf s. 10 31 1886.5 048 40', 42',.-3',

BalUJK 2.44 7 516 2.5> 24', 24',- ',

BnkAm 1 32 7 3181 26 26'> 26',-

Bausch 1 72 7 369 39 37>4 38'- ',

BaxlTrv ,50 15 1185 42', 41' 42" BealFd 1.20 8 3390 21'. 20 21'+ '

7'+ " 41',+ '-, 48,

.58 - 35',+ ',. 15,- '4 I7'4+ ' 23 + ', 19-'+ 21'- '4

19"+ 40 I' 18'S.+

22',- '4 16' 16',- ' + "

Beker 13 519 9",

BellHow % 9 :H2 17' . Bendix 2.56 6 461 !9 BenfCp 2 6 2209 25 BongtB 8 1935 3',

BestPd 16 7 (0 23' BethSII 1 40 3 3274 22' BlackDr 68 II 1611 21', BIckHR I 36 513 23

Boeing s 1 7 4848 43

17', 17'

23 +1' 42' 42'-

BoiseC 1 50 6 1072 33', 32', 33',+

24", 25",-29-, 31' + 1'4 22.1 23 + ' 12,- '

Borden 182 6 2177 26'

BorgW 2 5 924 31'

BosKd 2 44 7 159 23

Branifl 44 6.1215 13

BrisI.V 1 44 11 3049 33 32' 33 +

BnlPel 34e 8.1860 u26' 23 26'+2'.

Bmswk I 5 1.544 13'. 13' 13'+ '

BueyEr 88 8 1870 22 22

BunkR 84 7 206 25'S, 24

Burllnd 140 6 2943 17', 16

BurlNo 1 80 6 2012 052 49

Borrgh 2 11 3730 71' 69

- C-C -CB.S 2.60 7 1190 49 48

CIT 2 60 8 982 35 35

CPC 3 8 824 .52', 50

CamSp 1 76 9 860 33"

Carfw 2.08 7 1368 21. 20

CarrCp 1 7 6455 26', 26

CastICk 80b 8 481 16 15'

CatrpT 2.10 8.5776 .54'.. 53

Colanse 3 3 480 44' 42'

CenSoW 1.42 7 2511

22',- " 24'- ' 16- '6. 52 +1' 70 -1

33' 33'-

15-

CentrDat lb 17 1488 48 Crt-leed .90 7 120 16, CessAir 80 7 841 16 Chmpin 1.24 > 1766 25i, Cham.Sp .80 8 5497 13

15. Ife - ' 46 46',-!'

lO'- 16',- '

24', 24',- ', 12"- 1'

10'+2',

69'+l' 17+ 1' 37,-19'- ' 10.+ '. 25' .-

44". 45', + 24' 24',-22' 23' +

29" +

37', 40',

36',+ ' 15-

71', 73'. + !', 14'. 15'.+

16 ' 37',+2'.

18',

23'

18'.-1

15',-

ChasM 5.40 6 2494 36", 35" , 36",+

Chessie 2.32 4 849 29", 29 29'+ '

ChiPneT 2 7 828 28' 27 27'+ ',

ChrisCfl 7 822 14. 12' 14'+2

Chrysler 40 18109 II' d 7'.

Citicrp I..IO 6 5169 24', 23'

CitiesSv 3.20 14 2278 69 67",

Citylnv 1.20 4 7199 17, 16

ClarkE 2 6 611 38' . :17'.

ClevEl 1 92 9 950 19', 19

Clorox 76 7 1680 II 111'

Cst.StGs 40 8 4044 26". 25'

CwaBtl .44 9 1680 7'. 6,

CocaCI I96 12 28R5 39' 38'

ColgPal 1 08 7 3265 16', dl5

ColPen 1.40 5 1701 24', 22'.

ColGas 2 44 7 626 28 28

CmbEn 2,20 8 1496 43' . 40

CmwE 2,60 8 x 4575 24 23'.

Comsat 2 :10 9 236 45", 44".

ConEd 2.44 6 2907 24

ConFds 1.60 7 943 23

Cn.sNG 3 6 :132 40 39'

Consl'\, 2 24 6 1181 22' 21'

ConlAir :iOe 31320 8", 7

CntlCorp 2 5 1611 27', 26'

CntlGrp 2 20 8 1160 29, 28 . .. .. ,

ConlOil 1.70 7 5893 37', 36" 37',+ "

ContTel 1 36 8 2816 16' . 16' 16'

ClIData 40 8 4333 40',

CiKipIn 1.84 9 795 55",

Com; 1.88 9 1313 59', 57". 595^ + 1

CrwnCk 7 548 31', 31 31",+

CnvZel 2.10 8 1726 37 35

CurtW 80 8 593 16' 15

- D-D -Dartlnd 1 80 8 950 45', 44 DataGen 16 466 u73 Dayco 50b 4 272 15

DaytPI, I 74 9 527 16", 15,

Deere I.60 8 4863 37'..

DeltaAir 1 20 6 1055 43',

Dennys 88 6 568 19' .

DetEd 1 60 7 876 14".

DlamS 1 48 8 3699 24

DigitalEq 15 3561 ,56.

Dillon 1,32b 10 66 32 31'.

Disney .48 111782 :16., 35',

DrPtqipr 68 13 983 15', 15',

DowCh 1 40 8 6165 27., 26'

Dressr 1 8 3553 45', 42I 45,+2

duPont 6 7 UkH 132 128', 130' .+ 1

duPont wi 171 44' 43 43'-

DukeP 1.80 7 2991 19' 18 18

DuqU 1.72 12 1468 15 14' 14

- E-E -

EastAir 3 1968 8", 8' 8' +

EaslGF 80 12 .1280 u22'. 21' 21'

KsKod 2.40 111 5597 38 ",

Eaton 2 25 5 770 39', 38", 39 + '1

Echiln 44 II 1461 17' 16', 16'. '

ElPaso 1 32 a 1925 20 lO" 19",

EmrsEl 1 44 11 1959 34', 33' 33'6

EngMC I 50 7 2779 35".. 34", 35'+ '

Ensrch 1.36 15 2329 u24' 22, 23"'

Esmrk 1 84 7 1718 27", 25", 27',+

Ethyl 1 35 6li:!3u28', 26', 28',+

EvanP I 20a 6 635 21" 20'. 21

ExCcIO 1,90 7 192 31", 31'j 31

Exxon 3.60 8 9200 52 50' 51

- F-F -FMC 1.40 6 358 25", 25 25

Fairind 1 6 516 31', 30 31

Fedders 28 436 4', 4' 4

FedNM 1.28 5 4965 18', 17", 18

FedDSt 1 70 7 1923 31', 30', 31

FinSBar 1 5 384 18". 17', 18

Firestn 1,10 4293 13'. 12, 13

FtChrt 80 6 4515 20

FstChie 1 10 5 3466 17'

KlInBn 1 4J 8 242 34 32

FleetEnt 52 4 651 8' 8

FlaPl. 2.40 7 1129 28' 27

FlaPow 2.76 7 285 29 29

Fluor 1.50 9 1984 48 45

FordM 4 3 3665 44' 43

ForMK 1 56 5 434 22' 22

FrankM 30 6 1052 9 8

FiplMn 180 I 6 2985 u5fl'2 44 Fri>IMn wi 235 u33 d30 Fruehf 2 40 5 6759 u40 33

- G-G -(iAF 68 5 787 IP, 10

GK Tec 1 10 10 830 18' 17

Gannett 1 76 14 743 44

Gannett wi 224 u43 GnDvnsl20 2477 31 GenEI 2 80 9 5250 49', 48

finFds 1 80 7 1476 31' 30

Gninst 60 10 44171 u45' 42

GnMllls 1 16 9 1757 26 25

t;.Mol 6 I5e 4 8727 60' . 59

5 6921 II 9 6.7728 27 . 27

,,28.50 26' 24

, + 1'

,+ "

18'

8'-

22',-8",-50 +5"

35",+ 1'

II'

42', 43'.,

30',

49'.,-

24", 24,-4' 4'-

26'. 27'6-

44',

13',

23,- ' 20 -16' 24'-

14'.

19'

GPP 1.518'

(;te 2 48

(Tire I .50

Geneseo 295 4'

GaPae 1 10 9:1886 27 Getty 1.40 10 2618 46', ilibrFn 60 6 691 14'

Gillette I 60 7 1420 24',

Gdrich 1.44 4 711 20",

Gixxtyr 1,30 5 M94 16'

Gnuld 160 8 1307 25',

Grace 1.90 6 1091 28 Gl..\tP,. 357 7

GtWFins 84 6 53.53 U25'.

<;revh 1114 10 3340 14'

Grumm 1 20 1(1 341 19

GIfWstn 75 3 3011 14,

(;ulf()ll 2.05 6 4570 27 GIf.SIl t 1.36 8 983 13'.,

(iulfPtd ,96 8:i352 u18'.

Halllbl 180 10 2301 67 6;

HarteHk 56 12 212 21',

HartfZd 4(8) 5 385 10 Hercules I 10 7 2291 19',

Heubiin 1 52 9 2013 27',

HewltPk 60 16 X2.5.5I U98 MewltPk WI 2 48',

Holidiy 66 9 x 4134 20'

HollyS i:i5 16

Hom.stk I Ida II 1005 34'-.

Honwll 2.20 7 3712 70',

HospCp .50 12 899 31' 30'

HoushF I 45 6 1180 19 19

Houeln 2.36 7 1623 31', 29"

HousNG 1 10 9 2755 30', 29"

HowdJn 44 9 13869 15', 13'

HughsTI 92 10 3275 53 50'

- I-I -ICInd 1.84 5 728 28', 27'

INACp 3 5 1244 46

II! Int 95 35 1423 13

IdahoP 2 28 10 281 25'

IdealB I IM 6 513 24.' 23

ImplCp 1 5 814 25% 24

INCO 4<I56 1629 20 19

Inexeu I4 26 4136 u24 IngerR 3 16 7 1450 5P', 50-i), 51',- . Inlndstiasoa 5 401 38', 37' 37', 4

66',-

3p;+i

9',+ 18,+ 26",- "S.

32'

19'-16' -(4, * I 70 +

19 + 31-j + l 30'-15 + 52 -

27',

12', 12

25', 25',+ ' 23 24', +p..

22'! 23" +

Intrik 220 IBM s 3 44 IntFlav 80 InlHarv 2 30 IntMin 3 InlPapr 2 20 InlTT 220 Inlrway 80 lowaBf s 52 lowaPS 2.04

JhnMan I 92 JohnJn 2 Jonl.gn .60 Jostens 1 JoyMfg 172

K mart 84 KaisrAl I KanGE 190 KanPU 1 % Katyind KaufBr 24 Kellogg 1.32 Kennel I

KerrM 155 KtmbCl 2 88 KmgtRd 70 Kopprs 1 20 Kraft 3

Kroger si. 16

LTV

LearSg 104 l,eeEnl 72 lehmn 1 31e LevitzF 60 U)F 2.20 Liggel 2.50 LillyEli 180 Litton 581 Lockhd Loews 1 20 IjiStar 140 LIU'o 170 Ual-and I 28 LaPac 60b l+KkvS 1

MG 1C Macmill Macv 185 MdsFd 1.29e Magic-Cf 60 MAPCO 1 40

IS 105 26^ 14 21067 74*2 '

13 2027 20k

5 1623 39^

7 1191 48*2

6 1607 45\

6 4773 29-r

7 443 41*2 7 880 22*2 7 167 22

-J-J -

5 1096 24*2

14 1636 73-S.

7 144 I2Si 9 96 20^,

9 547 36

- K-K -10.3815 28

4 3248 20^.

8 227 18 S.

7 229 19*4

4 1943 9*1,

6 850 8* 10 767 19*4 38 2273 23

10 1.S86 52^

7 244 48^

9 859 22

7 1470 2Vh 7 699 47-*n 6 3519 U20S.

LL 2 3096 10^

5 562 20*2

12 113

642 10*2

6 6D4 22^

5 333 28*2

6 925 38*7

13 2835 U56 4 4367 29*1.

5 1657 22*4

4 360 46*4

6 1362 25*8

7 972 17 12 4764 u33k 7 1146 2Pi 9 670 16*4

-M-M-9.5091 28*r

11 1899 19-6 275 38h

620 14*4

5 521 10 II 3116 35*8

26*1,+ *1. 74*1,-

20h+

39-4 +

48 +

45*4+ *4 29 - S

21 21n+ s

12 19 -I*

35-S.+ *

27..+ 'V 19*-

l's+

8*4+ 8*1.+ 4

19*4+ *' 23*4+ 523* + li. 48*4+ 4 215*+ I* 215*- .1* 47*4- 2(h*^H+l4

*4 2

20*4 *1.

22 s.+ 1*1,

105* 22**8+ 28*4- *4 377 + 1h 54s-14 28-\- 7 22*i. + 1*2

33'..

20k - \

16*4+ *4

18*7

37*7

9-*h-

33*1-

21h 23k+ 5* 11*7 12*4 + 1 27i. 77^+ *4 25 25-s. *4

18*1. 18*4+ 1,

46% 48 + S.

22*1, 25*1,-*-1% 25 25%+ >1,

24% 25 - 7

25% 26%-*- % 29->, 30-%+ >1, 65*- 5, 18*4+ %

17%

13*4-

50%+ 2., 17%-

46 46*4 5

27% 28*i,-l* 44 45%-- *

27** 27*1,- * 24% 25%

23-s

d22*

35%+3% 22* ..- % 38*2 + 1'' 19^*,+ % 22%+I*4

18%-27 4 f -4 32%- % 43%-l%

MaralO si 40 10 2928 37% 36** 37 -1* MarMid 80 7 670 15% 15 15%+ i.

Marnol 16 113413 15% 15 15%+%

MartM 2 6 987 35*4 34% 34%- i. Masco 60 10 14.58 24*4 MassvF g 2117 ul2%

MavDS 1.40 7 720 27*2 Maytg 1 80 9 1187 26i.

McDermt 1.20 10 x2096 18*

McDnld .56 12 286.5 48%

McDonD 75 6 6572 25*

MfjOKd 1 80 6 848 23* .

McGrH 1.28 9 1518 25 n Mead 1.60 5 1140 26' .'

Melville 1 40 9 563 31h Merck 1 90 15 2861 65%

MerrlaV 88 7 2786 18%

MesaP'et ,48 22 9395 u61%

MGM s 60 9 1625 22'..

MidSUt 152 6 3600 15 MMM 2.40 113722 .58*4 MinPL 1 94 5 182 20%

Mobil 4.80 6 2556 77%

Mobil WJ 119 38%

MdMer 20 6 1057 13%

MohkDta 11 1238 11%

Monsan 3 ,40 6 7162 M %

MntDF 1 50 7 139 17%

MonPu 2 04 9 472 23%.

Morgan 2.50 7 x1.547 48%

MorNor 1.28 9 281 29'-Motrola 1,20 11 1448 45%

MtFuel 2.20 9 480 28 MtTe 2.32 7 1316 25'j

- N-N -NCR 160 9 5333 69*.

NLlnd 120 9 2214 24*:

NLT 1.12 10 24212 aT7 Nabisi'o I,.5f) 7 1326 23 NatAirl .50 20 1138 39 NatCan 72 9 907 19**4 NatDist 1.80 6 1791 22%

NatFCf 2 54 6 74 u28*4

NatCiyp 1 32 5 604 19*4 NLSemic 12 6833 27%

NatlStl 2 60 5 337 33'n Natom 2.10 5 698 45%

NevPw 2 12 8 149 23%-NFn^:i2.24 7 364 22%

Newmt 1 20 9 146t> 26*4 NiaMP 1 44 7 1023 14 NorfMn 1 84 5 1233 26%

NoAPhl 1.70 5 102 28%

NoestUt 1.U2 6 2392 9%

NorNGs 2.60 7 1610 u47 N(kStP\* 2.16 7 784 24%

Nortrp 1.80 5 2719 32 4 NwstAirl 80 10 I 960 29' :

NwtBcp 1 32 7 :m 25%

Nwtind 2.05 6 1977 31'h Norton 1.40 7 218 '30%

NorSirn 92b 6.5707 15*4

- 0-0 -OcciPet 1 25 .57 7273 21*

OhioEd 176 13 2028 15

OkiaGE 1 60 10 1299 17'

OklaNG 1 81 6 413 22*

Olin I 6 1555 21*.

Omark 1.12 5 40 31*.

OwenC 1 20 6 2678 27 Owenlll 1.26 5 1051 19,

-P-Q-fPG 1.84 7 4W 29*4 PacGE 2.32 7 1966 23%

Paclelg 2 6 418 22i,

PacPvv 1 92 9x938 22* r PacTT 1 40 8 325 14 *.

PanAm 2 37.59 6'h

Panf-:P 3.1U 7 703 u50' +

FenDix 165 5%

Pennev 176 7 1564 31*4 PaPL 2.(M 6 910 20 Pennzoi 2.20 9 2290 39 PepsiCo 1.14 10 4744 24%

Perkinl-: 52 13 1018 30 Pfizer 1 32 10 2328 32 PhelpD 1 13 791 25%

PhilaEl 1 80 8 1961 15r PhilMr si .25 10 5859 34%

PhilPet 1 40 8 5850 37 PitnevB 1 20 7 898 26%*

PlttStn 1.20 15 3458 25%

Pneumo 1 8 1400 21%

Polaroid 1 9 3055 32%

FortGE 1,70 12x713 17*4

22%-

22%

24%

13'*h 13*4-25% 25^s +

24*->

PSvCol 1.60 10 2076 16: PSvEG 2.20 7 1114 21% PgSPL 1.56 8 401 16%

PuJImn 1.60 8 1745 32%

Purex 1.16 7 255 16%

guakO 1 20 6 x474 24*>,

QuakStO 88 10 4123 18'>

RCA 1.60 7 4264 25': RLXs 5 321 10*,

RalsPur 58 7 6471 10% Ramad I2e 27 7622 12% Raneo 76 7 307 14% Ravthn 1.60 9 1668 49-% KeadBal 1 8 671 24* h ReichCh ,74 n 65 14'* RepSlI 1.80a 3 384 27% ResvOil 24 13 8413 u22*4 Revlon 1.56 12 1862 47*4 Revnin 3.80 6 1575 56% ReyMlI 1 80 4 1897 ,35 RiteAid .54 8 1729 21% Ri>bina 40 9 Z526 10 R(H-kwl 2 60 6 .597 39 Rohrlnd 4 393 13 Rorer 76 111687 15 KCCos 1 04 47 145 14 RoylD 5 ()9e 4 2202 u70 HvderS lb 6 1100 21

SCM 1.30 6 4797 u28% Safew> 2.60 7 4(C2 37% SJuMil 1.40 12 2437 n31% StUSaF 2.50 6 140 u46% StRegl-* 1.80 7 665 32*h Sambos 52 7

SFelnd 2 40 7 2133 u43': SFeInt 72 17 2211 22*4 SchrPlo 1 44 8 3620 31:. ScbJmb si 10 18 4082 7.5 N ScottP 92 6 4667 17 SeabCL 2,20 5 996 28'4 Searle<; .52 10 2753 14*4 Sears 1.28 7 7221 19% ShellOil 2 7 1840 41 ShellT s 7 986 32' : Shrwin 18 173 21 SignaJ .80 6 1977 26**4 SimpPal 56 132389 12% Singer 80 5 702 13j Skyline 48 8 .521 10*4 Snitkln s 15 5083 u47 S^vCp lOe 19 1064 9^'r

SCrEG 1 68 8 593 16% SoC?alE 2 48 7 3fi82 27*4 .SouthCo 1 54 10 3255 13': SoNRes 1 25 7 704 38%

25*14

25*2

30*4

31%-f %

30n

30^h+ %

14%

15 - %

21*4- '

15%+ >2

17*1,

17*2+ %

22*1.

20%

20%- %

30*4

30*4-1 ,

25*4

26 + *1,

19%

19-%

2K*4

28%~ *1,

23%- %

21%

21% %

20%

2! - '%

14*4

14*4- %

5.^ *4

49-*>,

49r

5*14

5*4- %

30%

30 %- *2

19'-:

19':

36*4

38-.. + l'-.

23*1.

24%+ %

29*h

30 + *4

31*4

31*4- %

24':

25*1.- *4

15%

15':- %

32%

34*4-^ *4

35':

i7 -t

25%

26 %-F %

24* H

24%+ %

19*2

21 ^1*4

3!':

32':

16%

16^*4 *2

il78

78 k- *4

16%+ *4

21*1,

21%- %

16%

29* :

32n + 1':

15%

16*4+ *'

23*r

23h+ *4

17%

17h- *4

24%

25*4+ %

iq%

10%

10*4

10%- %

11%

11% h

. dl3-ri

14%-

, 48>i,

48%- %

i 23*2

23%+ %

4 13%

13*4- *4

1 27*4

27% >4

19k

22*14+ %

. 46%

47*4+ ' -

4 -56 N

56**,+

32%

33*4-1

4 20h

21'h+ %

10*4+1*4

4 38

38%-1*h

H 12%

9 14':

14% - *^

t 14*1.

14':- %

>4 68%

70* 4 + 1'4

) 20%

20%+ %

25%.

28% 4 1*-:

, 36

374-f %

29-^

30*2

9 45

46 -- *4

H 31*2

31':

7'n

7*4 **.

: 41

43*8 + 1*4

1 21':

21%- >4

30R

31*8- *H

r Ihe Market In Brief

NY Mm k I < h.i

, ..lid.flrd ll.tdill' liiiil hiM- I!

iKhatfei

413

NY SI iHdri

s ic p roip

Dll* lnY', id

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones avwage (^ised at 849.10 for the week o Jvne 18-22, 5J0 from the week {Hior.

(APLaserpboto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (APi-Weefc-s twenty most Yearly High Low 36* I*"

72'

23',

CaesarsWM s NLTCbrp IBM s CharterCo BallyMfg s Chrysler BiimsRL Amer Hess Sterl Drug Tesoro Pet Howrd John HeUerInt Tandycrfi n AmerTAT OiarterCo 1 Texaco Inc Mesa Pet Exxon Gen Motors ltd Coip

Hifiti Low

CanadianFd

8.74

8.60

8.74+

.14

3.961.500

36%

30*2

DividendShr

2.81

2.78

2.81 +

.01

2.421.200

35%+ 3%

Monthiylncm Natn V/deSec

13.31

13.28

13.29+

2.106,700

74%

72%

74%- I,

9.46

9.42

9.46+

.02

2.096.600

38*2

26^4

34%+ 1%

NY Venture

15.15

14.89

15.15+

.18

1.886.500

40*7

42%- 3%

CG Fund

11.34

11.23

11.34 +

.06

1.810.900

11%

10%+ 2%

CG Income

7.76

7.75

7.75+

.01

1.653.600

5%+- 1

CashRsvMg n

1.00

1.639.000

47*4

41*2

47%+ 1%

CapPresvtn n

1.00

1.638.900

19r

16^4

17-3

CentCapCsh n

1.00

1.482.500

16 - 1%

Gentry Shrs

11.71

11.67

11.71

1.386.900

15%

13%

15 +

Chanclr HiYld

11.73

11 71

11 73 +

.04

1.240.900

28%+ %

Charter Fund

15.26

14 93

15.26+

.31

1.087.000

5^4+ 2

Chase Gr Bos:

1.0S7.600

58%

57r

Fund

6.75

6.68

6.75+

.03

1.024.000

34*7

30%+ %

Frontier Cap

4.99

4.94

4.98-

.01

1.009.400

25*7

26^4+ 4

Sharehold

7.37

7.31

7.37 +

.04

939.500

61%

59 + 5*r4

Special

6.97

6.89

6.97

.01

920.000

50%

51%+ 1%

ChpsdeDolir n

13.02

12.81

13.02+

872.700

60*2

59%

80%

Chemical Fd

7.68

7.56

7.68+

.07

868.100

12%

10%

10%- 1%

Colonial Funds:

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW Y'ORK (API Week's Amencan leaders

Yearly High Low M' 2

20'

DomePetr g s Instrum Sys ', Gddfield Cp 2", Dvnalect Cp 41, GtBas Pet 9' ColnCml Amdahl Resdlnl A 5', ConOil Gas 4, GenI Explor

Weeks Sales 1.360.300 1.315.200 I.1S.400 841.300 707.000 489.100 466.800 444.400 336.900 314 800

High Low Last Chg

1'.

12".

15-16

9',

12%

IV%

42N- 4 1'+ ' PS.+

16^.

15,

12'+ * 21ii+ 1',

23 42,- 24 15+,+

9 +

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invedlng Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change From the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at tvhlch securities could have been sold.

High Low Lari Chg 4.CT 4. 4.57+ a

AGE Fund AcomFd n 21.49 21.18 21.49+ 12

AlulureFd n 13.72 13.43 13.72+ .25 AlphaFndn 12 62 12.56 12.61+ 01

AmBlrthTr 10 91 10.72 10.91+ 08

American Funds:

AmBalan 8.37 8.31 8.37+ .06

AmcapFd 9.14 8.98 9.14+ .15

AmMutI 10 58 10.50 10.58+ 03

AncbGrowth 7.37 7.26 7.37 + 08

13.69 13.67 13.67- .01 LOO LOO LOO 7 03 6.95 7.03 + 04

833 8 10 833+ 21

8.15 8.13 8.15 01

7.93 7.82 7.93+ .07

662 6 52 6.62+ 08

6 71 6.69 6.71

BondFd CashMrin Fundminvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: C^Bond Cap Growth Enterprise HlYlrflnv IncomeFd MuniBond Total Ret VentureFd Comstock Fd EquityGrth FundOlAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGiih Amway MuU Am pptEqt unavail Axe Hoi^ton Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGUiFd Babsonlncm n

4.76+ 10 6.78 6.63 6.76 + 08

11.70 11.68 11.68- a

6.24 6.20 6.24+ .a

23 a 23 81 23 81

7.56 7.41 7.56+ .15

18.31 18.01 18.28+ 21

8.a 8.36 8.a+ .08

7.95 7.77 7.95+ .15

7.59 7.42 7.59+ .14

9.47 9.37 9.47+ 06

18 78 18.57 18.72- 04

3.76 3.75 3.76.....

7.24 7.17 7.24+ .07

2.M 1.97 1 98 + 04

4 M 4 85 4ffl+ .01

7.65 7.43 7.65+ .15

1244 12.30 12.44+ II

3.71 3.64 3.71+ M

8.49 8.44 8.49+ .06

8.05 7.98 8.05+ 04

4.61 4.61 4.61

6.40 6,35 6.40+ M

12,a 12.73 12.a+ ,11 1.66 1.66 1.66

Babsonlnvt n x 10.16 10.00 10.15- . BeaconGth n 9.69 9.53 9.53 .16

9 a 9.73 9.a+ .01

BeaconHlll n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n j

CapllShrs n Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

8.68 8.61 8.68 + 04

9.50 9.43 9.50+ .07

8.09 7.S7 8.09+ .M

5.74 5.64 5,74+ .06

9.67 9.63 9.67+ 02

8.76 8.73 8,74 05

7.76 7.64 7.76+ .

13.48 13.31 13.48+ 12

Tigerlnl 80 6 1723 25'S. 24 TimesM I 20 7 639 29", 28 Timkn 3 7 311 60 Tokhelm 60 9 513 21 TWC 5 3558 21'

Transm I 5 3675 18' Transco 1.24 12 1655 28- Travlrs 2 ti8 4 3427 39 TnCon 2 Ole x460 17", Tnco 16 10 220 11' TCFox 1 40a 6 1304 44'.

- U-O -

24.-29"+ '. 59S, 60 + '. lO- 20', + 4 20-' 20",+ V

17", 18

28'

17', 17',+ lO'c 10'-41' 43+!',

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

UAL 1

2 49W

S*7

23%

^*4 +

UMC. 1 20

7 1156

18*1.

15*7

1*7

UNCRes 50

6 1628

22%

19*7

22*7+2%

UV'Ind 18i-

5 .563

21%

2I% +

UnCart) 2.80

6 3072

38%

38 +

UnKlec 144

7 1588

13*3

13%

Un(X'al s

8 3102

37%

38*4-

UFacC 2 30 11 2244

68*4

68 -

Uniroyai

16 2124

6*7

5^4

3^4-

UnBrnd I5e

5 326

9-S

9*4

9^ +

USGvps 2 USliid 64

4 440

30%

29%

29%-

3 2118

ISSteel 1.60

6 2155

22*

22%

22*4

UnTech 2.20

7 2149

37*11

37^4 +

UniTel 1.44

7 2993

19*7

18^4

19*1.

Upjohn 1.52 10 1775

49*7

47%

47^4

USUFE 66

8 3312 U26

23%

26 +2**

V-

-V

Vanan .40 33 714

20*

19%

VaEPw 1.40

7 2676 W-

13%

-W-

Wachov 76

7 211

17%

16%

NEW YORK (API The (olkwing list shows the Over - the Counter stocks and warranls that have gone up the most and down the most based on I percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below C are included. Net and percentage changes are the dilference between last week s closing

31'-+ 'j Sti- ", 24,+ , 22%

WalMrt 30 13 134 27

WalUm l SO 6 1522 Si's.

WmComs 1 7 2860 35,

WamrLia 94599 24'S,

WshWt 2 ( 7 130 22%

WnAirL 40 3 755 8,

WnBnc 1 64 6 1499 29", 28', 29'- + WUnion 1 40 10 7229 u24", 2P. 23,+ WestgEI 97 5 6996 20',

Weyerhr 1 8 1941 30'.

WheelF 1.20 8 390 29",

Whirlpl 1 40 8 1512 21',

WTiiteMl 4 803 6',

Whittak 50 6 2021 15,

Wickes 1 04 5 519 15, 14'

Williams 1 25 2I0I 19S 19 WmDx 1 44 9 447 29",

Wmnbgo 13 719 2",

Wolwth 1 60 6 2882 27", 26', -X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 40 11 5271 63" 60',

ZaleCp 1 7x2449 21", 18

.ZeniUlR 1 9 2946 12, 12"

28' 29,+ +, 28", 29',- ", 20', 21 ", 6 6,

15',+ = 14,+ ', I9"+ 26'- 29',-2". 2+- > 27,- ,

I4S

21"*+2,

12",-

Copyrighl by The Associated Press 1979

Name

1 WinstNet

2 CuUrFed

3 L'IntRsun

4 Roanwel

5 Frosts

6 NEnvCtl

7 NelwkEI

8 Powellind

9 Envrdn b

10 Lumex

I PandkPr

12 AEST

13 Xcorint L'lntRsh MoonyB BasicES

17 PopeER

18 CstldFla

19 CntryCrd

20 Loomis

21 Aeroflex

22 Kinglnt

23 CdBarr g

24 BeefBisn

25 Investex

26 SI Hand!

I 16

16,

27' ' 13-19',- ", 40',- '

12', 13' +

9', 16 -26-13', +

37', 38':

H',

865 31", 30", 30',- ",

48',+ ', 63-,- ", 53',-!", 21 +2 17 3

54 -

36'

SouPac 2 40

SouRy 3.20

SprryR I 56 7 2353 45'

SquarD 1 50 8 371 22

Squibti 108 12 4364 31'

SIBrnd 1,36 10 2207 26'.

StOilCl 2 80 7 3142 48',

-SlOlnd 3 8 3202 64'i StOilOh 1.20 11 1966 55',

SlaulChsI,lU.7 272 21'.

.SlerlDg 84 11 16389 19

.StpvenJ 1 20b 5 497 14'.

StuWor 1Z5 5 2070 28',

SunCo 3 7 332 54

- T-T -TRW 2 7 1505 37",

Talley I 7 303 lO-" 10'

TampE 1 44 8 492 18', 17

Tandv 7 2405 21, 20

Tandycfl n 3 10870 u6, 3

Teklmx 64 13 796 51", 49

Teledn 9.921 6 1405 127, 121", 127",+5 Telprml 24 4554 u21'(, 19", 21',+ ' Telex II 1894 5,

Tennco 2 20 7 3873 u34".

Tesoro 9 14825 17',

Texaco 2 16 7 10094 28',

TexEst 2 30 8 I.T76u47,

Texlnri 2 14 1612 u93

Texint 16 3541 14',

TexOGs 44 11.1650 045',

TxPcLd 4.5e 21 74 56'-

TexUtU 164 8 3440 19-'

Texsgif 1 20 15 1020 25

Textron 1 80 6 817 26'S, TS-S. 26" +

Thiokol 1.30 7 275 35', 34', aSi-v + l

Thrifty 60 11 297 15 13, 13,~li.

37'-,+ 10",+ % IS - % 21'. +1' 5",+2 51"+ "

4', 4",+

34', 34" +

15 16 -I"

25-

89"

47', +1', 93 +2" 12", 12",I' 41', 42',+ 55", 55",-l 19 19+.+

22, 24', + lV

What The Market

Stock

Did

Name

1 Tesdata

2 AmPace

3 CmplAut

4 DoeSpn

5 GtMayGs

6 Iniorex

7 HCA

8 Applbm

9 GIxy wt

10 BokmRs h

11 MidlRes

12 ChmNucI

, 13 TomlOwt 14 BillyKid ' 15 CapEngy i 16 Fash 220 1 17 Infotn I 18 Flahslnc 19 Cavn^iC ! 20 Escalde I 21 ZotMl un I 22 PureCycl

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly Iws

Two , This Prev Year Years Week week ago

1088 1316 481 1340 I

778 597 1420 530

254 206 208 2

2120 2119 2109 2115 !

167 186 75 345 I

23 Scope I 2^ Airlift pf 25 Edwdlnd

UPS

Lari

Chg

Pet

+ 3,

875

538

24%

+ S%

53.1

+ 2%

52.6

+ %

50.0

+ 1

50.0

+ *4

42.9

+ 1

42.1

+ 2*7

41.7

+ 2

41 1

12',

' 3'7

40.0

I3'i

+ 3"4

38 5

I1'4

+ 3*4

38.2

+ 2

38 I

+ '4

37.5

S'2

+ 1'!

37.5

3'.

368

3'4

368

+ 24

36.0

+ l'-4

33.3

20*2

+ 5

32.3

31.8

+ 14

31.3

+ "

31 3

5'4

+ 1'4

31.3

DOWNS

Lari

Chg

Pet

15"4

- 9",

Off

38.2

3'2

- 2

Off

364

Oil

35.0

- 2

Off

32.0

Off

32.0

- 2

28.6

IS'z

- S'7

Off

26.2

- 2>4

21.4

2'4

Oil

21 4

- 3*7

20.0

3'4

189

174

- 3,

18.3

4'x

- 1

18.2

17.2

- "s,

16.7

3",

167

OK'

16.0

2'4

__ '2

15.4

1*7

14.3

- "

143

21%

4'7

14.1

- '7

13.8

23"4

3"4

136

13.2

13'4

13.1

44 161

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

WEEKLY AlffiRlCAN'sYClf SALES

Total for week 24.850.000

Week ago 30.280,000

Year ago 18.250,000

Jan 1 to date 475.040.000

1978 to date 414.330.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total tor week t4.010.000

Week ago t5.770.000

Year ago 67 340.000

NY Stocks NY Bonds Amencan Stocks American Bonds Midwest Storks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

168.440.000 138.210.Cn0 t69.990.a00 9B.7GO.OOO 24.850.000 18.250.000 t4.O10.UOO 7.340.000 5.045.000 6,730.000

.NEW YORK (API The following is a list of Ute most active stocks based on the dollar volume TYie total is based on the median price of Uie stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotitlOOOi Sales(hds) Last tI54.31S 21067 74,

Name IBM s

CaesarsWIds NLT Cotp BallyMfg s Amer Hess CharterCo AmerTkT Mesa Pet Gen Motors Exxon Reliance El Monsanto NCR Corp AURichfl Heller Int

tl3t,719 39615 31 183.531 24212 35, S83.477 18863 421, t72,730 16390 47, $67,877 20966 34 161.737 10576 58 $52.964 9395 59 $52.143 8727 60, $47.150 9200 511 $44.105 7157 63, $36.436 7162 S0+. $36.197 5333 6712 $34.677 5461 64', $31.590 12409 28",

Senior Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth CiD Composit B&S ComposlteFd CofKXirdFd n Consol idlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFYee Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAsset n MnyMkSer n No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs

8.89 8.89 8 89

9.55 9.41 9.55+ .10

5.24 5.10 5.24+ .09

8.05 8.02 8.05+ .03

10.70 10.64 10.70+ 04

14.13 14.08 14.12 .04

18.28 17.82 18.28 + 41

98 .97 .98+ 01

1.42 1.42 1.42

8.83 8.79 8.83+ .02

8.14 7.98 8.14+ 10

15.74 15.63 15.72+ .07

9.87 9.75 9.87+ 05

9.07 8.78 9.07+ 17

6 75 6.56 6.75+ ,03

11.76 11 66 11 76 + 06

11.71 11.58 11.71+ 08

1.00 1.00 LOO

1.00 1.00 1.00

12.58 12.50 12.58+ 04

11.76 11.60 11.76+ 12

8.82 8.79 8.82+ .02

9.23 9.22 9.22

5.95 5.87 5.95+ .08

10.00 10.00 10.00 3.09 3.06 3.09

22.41 22.25 22.41+ 05

17.00 16,77 17.00+ .12

10.90 10.82 10.90+ 05

12.74 12.53 12.74+ .18 18 44 18.18 18144+ 16 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 LOO 1.00 7.57 7.40 7.57+ 10

7 20 7.17 7.20+ ,04

14.97 14.96 14.97 18.16 17.95 18.16 9.68 9.59 9.66

Eaton&Howard:

Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special .Slock

EDIE SpGt n x 25.50 24,74 24.74 .75 10.00 9.76 10.00+ .20

16.63 16.41 16.63+ .14

9.62 9.59 9.59- .04

10.86 10.68 10.86+ .15 11.19 11.04 11.19+ .12

7.54 7.48 7.54+ .03

8.14 8.03 8.14 + 06

11 77 11.59 11.77+ .23

5.62 5.61 5.61 ..

8.56 8.29 8.56+ .25

9.24 9.15 9.24+ .05

EdsonGId n ElfunTrusl n ElfunTaxEx n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated F'unds Am Leaders Hi IncmSe MonvMkt n MnyMktMgt n Option Incm TaxFree n USGvtSe n x Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n F'inancial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Giwth Income Option SftKk FstMultAm n FslMullDly n F'rstVarRte n 44 Wall St n FYidatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity LiqdAsset n Fundpack Fund inc Grp: Cominc n

7.83 7,79 7.83+ .02

13.67 13.65 13.65- .01

1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00 LOO 1.00

13.06 13.01 13,06+ .01

12.19 12.18 12.18 .01

9.11 9.05 9.05 .05

9.65 9.64 9.64 .01

8 10 8.08 8.08-- .02

11 09 10.97 11.09+ 11

100 LOO 1.00

11.30 11.18 11.30+ 05

19.08 18.85 19.08+ .06

40.43 39.67 40.43+ .42

9.58 9.57 9.57- .01

15 96 15.82 15.%+ .06

14.45 14.41 14.41- 04

9.29 9.28 9.28- 01

10.66 10.61 10.66+ .02

5.64 5.55 5.64+ .05

9.80 9.79 9.79- 01

25.42 25.03 25.42+ 18

5.99 5.89 5,99+ .10

4.63 4.57 4.63+ .02

7.43 7.35 7.43+ .06

14.90 14.89 14 90+ .01

7.87 7.84 7.87+ .02

8.09 8.03 8.09.....

8.13 8.12 8.13

6.66 6.62 6,65+ ,01

8.08 8.03 8.08

8.92 882 8.92+ .08

.93 .93 .93

10 00 10.00 10 00

16.88 16.72 16.88+ .09

4 35 4.24 4.35+ .02

5.34 5.27 5.34+ .06

12.80 12.71 12.80+ ,03

8.23 8.10 8.23+ 07

12 32 12.12 12.32+ .15

3.81 3.74 3.81+ .07

9.03 8.89 9.03 + 08

6.41 6.34 6.41+ .06

4 66 4.65 4.65- .02

1% 1.95 1%

9.01 8.95 8.95 01

4.54 4.43 4.54+ .11

4,15 4.09 4.15+ .04

1 00 1.00 1.00

5.31 5.20 5.27+ .05

BC Weekly Ntmiher of Traded Iiaues

N Y Stocks 21

N Y Bonds 1633

Amencan Slocks 995

Amencan Bonds 1

8.19 j8.14. 8.19+ .04 Impact Fund unavail InABTrnd n 10.47 10.42 10.47 + 03 8.74 8.64 8.74+ .07

12.86 12.70 12.86+ .19 15.67 15.57 15.67+ .04 27.63 27.28 27.63+ .21 11 09 10.86 11.09+ .24 1.00 1.00 1.00 23.83 23.53 23.83+ 19

PilotFund n GT Pacific n GalwyOptn n GenElecSAS n GenSecurtt n GradisnCsh n Growthlnd n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n

4.29 4.26 4.29 + 03

7 7.22 7.30+ .07

6.73 6,66 6.73+ .05

17.92 17.78 17.92+ .17 11.35 11.16 11.35+ 07

HIYIeid Sec

11.1

11.19

11.19+

.03

HoldlngTrri n

100

LOO

Horace Mann

15.76

15.47

15.76+

INA HlghYld

11.53

ISI Groig): Growth

5.98

5.82

5.98+

Income

3.80

3.79

3.80+

Trust Shares

12.08

11.96

12.08+

Trust PaShs

3.36

3.23

3.28+

Industry Fd

4.50

4.44

4.56+

Intercap n

LOO

1.00

Int Investing

15.19

14.87

15.1+

.21

InvtGuldncen

10.23

10.13

10.23+

.06

Invrilndictr n

1.28

1.H

1.28+

InvestTr Bos

9.52

9.42

9,52-

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.46

5.44

5.44-

IDS Cash n

5.00

5.00 .

IDS Growth

7.38

729

7.36+

.07

IDS NewDim

5.M

5.80

5.M+

.01

Mutual Inc

9.02

8.96

9.02+

Pranesslve Tax Exempt

3.61

4.68

3.56

4.68

3.61 + 4.68

.03

.Stock

18.82

18.58

18.82+

.14

Selective

8.7

8.76

8.76- .04

Variable Pay

7.51

7.36

7.51 +

Investrs Resh

6.16

6.08

6.16+

Istel Fund

26.27

25.M

26.27+

IjO* Fund n JP Growth

6.9

8.92

6.99+

10.76

10.61

10.76+

.12

JanusFund n

20.13

19.55

20.13+

John Hancock:

Bond

17.48

17.38

17.38-

Growth

6.64

6.52

6.64+

Balance

8.47

8.43

8.47+

TaxExmp

13.88

13,88+

JohnstnMut n

22.32

22.04

22.32+

.19

Kemper Funds;

Income

10.12

10.12.

Growth

9.27

9.07

9.27+

.17

HighYield X

1L>6

11.25

11.25-

MoneyMkt n

1.00

MunicpBnd

10.27

10.26

10.26-

Option

12.75

12.63

12.75+

.09

Summit

14.15

13.84

14.15+

.27

Technology

8.88

8.71

8.88+

.13

TotReturn

10.28

10.18

10.28+

.06

Keystone Funds;

U()dTrust n

1.00

InvestBd Bl

16.6

16.68

16 68+

.01

MedGBd B2

18.82

18.80

18.80-

,01

DiscBd B4

8.09

Income K1

7.39

7.36

7.39+

Growth K2

5.40

5.34

5.40+

,05

HIGrCom Si

18.36

18.19

18.36+

.07

Growth S-3

8.75

8.64

8.75+

LoPrCom S4

5.50

5.40

5.50+

.07

Polaris

3.62

3.59

3.62+

.01

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs Lexing Grth

12.83

12.75

12,83+

14.30

14.14

14.30+

.11

Lexlng Incom

9.74

9.71

9.74+

Lexing Resh Llfelns inv

15.43

15.29

15.43+

.09

10.41

10.06

10.41 +

,38

Li(glCapInc n

10.00

10,00

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

13.69

13.30

13.69+

.32

Mutual n

13.39

13.23

13.39+

.12

Lord Abbett;

AKUIated

7.77

7.70

7.77+

.03

Bond Deb

10.46

10.42

10.46+

.02

Devel Gth

12.58

12.48

12.55-

.16

Income

3.07

3.06

3.07 .

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.51

10.43

10.51 +

.05

Income

8.84

8.82

8.84 +

.03

MonyMkt n

1.00

Municipal X USGovt Sec

9.56

9.52

.04

9.33

9.32

9.33 +

.02

Massachusett Co:

Freedom

8.47

8.42

8.47+

Independ

9.58

9.49

9.58+

Mass Fd X

11.27

11.17

.10

Income

14.12

14.10

14.10+

.02

Mass Financl:

MIT

10.50

10.37

10.50+

.05

MIG

9.41

9.H

9.41 +

.08

MID

14.17

14.13

14.17+

MCD

10.45

10.36

10.45+

.01

MFD

15.10

14.90

15.10-

.50

MFB

14 60

14,55

14,55-

.04

MMB

9.42

9.41

9.41.

MFH

7.46

7,45

7.46+

.01

MCM n

1.00

LOO

1,00

Mathers n

17.07

16.80

17.07+

.12

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

11.05

10.93

11.05+

.10

Capital

15.25

15.05

15.25 +

.14

Equi Bond

9.65

9.60

9.65+

Hi Incom

9.66

9.63

9.63-

.04

Muni Bond

9.17

9.15

9.15-

.01

RdyAsset n

1.00

Sp Val

9.53

9.45

9.53+

Mia Amer

5.61

5.54

5.61 +

.06

Monymrt Asst unavail

MONY Fund

9.60

9.46

9.60+

MSB Fund n

15.01

14.78

15.01 +

.13

Mutual Benefit

9.40

9.29

9.40+

.07

MIF Fund

7.85

7.80

7.85

.01

MIF Growth

4.60

4.53

4.60 +

.03

Mutualof Omaha:

America

11.12

11.11

11.12+

.02

Growth

4.04

4.01

4.04

Income

9.15

9.13

9.15 +

.03

Tax Free

14.40

14.38

.02

Mutl Shares

38.63

38 41

38.63+

.22

NatAviaTec n

31.05

30.39

31.05+

Natllndust n

12.56

12.34

12.56+

.17

Nat Securities:

Balanced

9.73

9.67

9.73 +

.02

Bond

4.33

4.32

.01

Dividend

4,46

4.43

4.46+

.03

Growth

5.84

5.75

5.84 +

.04

Preferred

7.16

7.11

7.16+

.03

Income

5.71

5.69

5.71 +

.01

LIqdResv n

1.00

Stock

8.41

8.27

8.41 +

Tax Exmpt

11.66

NELife Fund:

Equity

18.77

18.43

18.77+

.22

Growth

11.92

11.58

11.92+

.29

Income

12.90

12.86

12.90+

.07

Retire Eqt

15.86

15.61

15,86+

.17

CashMgt n

10.00

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

16.02

15.85

16.02+

.08

Guardian n

29,20

28.83

29.20+

.24

Liberty n

4.42

4.38

4.41 +

.02

Manhattn n

2.81

2.76

2.81 +

.03

Partners n

13.09

13.00

13.09+

.05

Schuster n

11.03

10.82

11.03+

.17

New World n

11.74

11.64

11.74+

.03

NewtonGwth n

14.01

13.81

14.01 +

,12

Newtonlncm n

9.15

9.14

9.15

.01

Nicholas n

11,79

11.63

11.79+

.16

Nomura Cap

9.02

8.97

9.02+

.06

Noreastlnv n

13.28

13.23

13.28+

.05

Nuveen Muni

9.45

9.43

.02

Omega Fund OneWilliam n

12.80

12.46

12.80+

15.95

15.64

15.95+

.20

Oi^nheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd High Yield

6.76

23.25

6.66

23,23

6.76+

23.25+

.05

.03

Incom Bost x

8.50

8.36

8.36-

.15

MonetBrdg n

LOO

1.00

LOO

Option

23.11

22.91

23.11 +

.12

Special TaxFree n

14.75

14.44

14.75+

.24

9.69

9.65

9.65-

AIM n

12.31

11.96

12.31 +

Time

11 54

11,39

11.54+

OverCount Sec

19.02

18.90

19.02+

.13

Paramt Mutl

10.12

9.86

10.12 +

PennSquare n

7,53

7.48

7.53+

.03

PennMutual n

6.16

6.07

6,16+

.05

Phila Fund

8.43

8.31

8.43+

.09

Phoenix Cap

8.85

8.72

8.85+

.07

Phoenix Fd

9.33

9.31

9.33+

.02

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

12.62

12.43

12,62+

.16

MagnaCap n

3.85

3.82

3.85+

.02

Magna Incom

9.00

8.98

8 98

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Fund

16.10

15.93

16.10+

.11

Pionr II Inc

10.02

9.94

10.02+

.03

Planndlnvst n

13.25

13.06

13.25+

.12

Pllgrowth

11.88

11.72

11.88+

.08

Plltrend

13.05

12.72

13.05+

.36

Price Funds:

Growth n

11.36

11.24

11.36+

.06

Income n

9.53

9.52

9.53+

.01

NewEra n

13.48

13.24

13.48+

.09

NewHorizn n

10.71

10.63

10.71 +

PrimeResv n

10.00

Tax Free n

9.71

9.70

9,70-

.01

Pro Fund n

7.55

7.40

7.55+

.08

Prolncom n

10.01

9.99

10.01

Prudent SIP

10.61

10.42

10.61 +

.12

Putnam Funds:

Convert

11.87

11.70

11.87+

.16

DailyDiv n Intl Equ

1.00

13.11

12.99

13.11 +

George

13.16

13.01

13.16+

,12

Growth

10.99

10.87

10.99+

.07

High Yield x

17,98

17.83

17.85-

.12

Income

7.37

7.35

7.35-

.05

Invest

7.62

7.55

7.62+

.03

Option

13.50

13.40

13.50+

.04

Tax Exempt

22.H

22.23

22.23-

.03

Vista

13.45

13.33

13.45+

.12

Voyage Rainbow n

13.09

12.94

13.09+

,11

2.64

2.60

2.64 +

.05

Reserve n

LOO

1.00

Revere n

5.97

5.88

5.97+

.06

Safeco Equit

10.09

9.89

10.09+

.18

Safeco Growth

12.17

12.04

12,17+

StPaul Cap

9.25

9.14

9.25+

.06

StPaul Gwth

10.13

9,92

10.13+

.14

Scudder Stevens;

CommnStk n

10.69

10.53

10.69+

.08

Income n

13.44

13.39

13.43+

Internatl n

16.11

15.98

16.11 +

.10

MangdRsv n

10.00

MangdMun n

9,73

9.72

Special n

34,07

33.76

34.07+

Security Funds:

(ContiDued on pagfi B-13)

NF:W YORK (API - standard/and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index

High Low Claae Chg 113% 112 68 113.94 +0 60

14 78 14 62

400 Indust Trans 40 UtUities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

1478+0 04

KQ64 101 56 10264+055

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones raie of prices for the week ended June 22. STOCK AVERAGES Open Hl^ Low Ooee Chg 839 40 849 10 839 40 849 10 +5. 239 73 241 38 239 48 HI 38+0.58 105 K 105.58 105.31 KB 51 +0.23 293 53 2% 03 2 S3 296 (0+1 42 BOND AVERAGES 85 36 85 49 852 5 85 45-0 06 8717 87 33 86 82 87 33-0.09 83 56 83 86 83 56 83 580.03 COilMODlTY FVTURES INDEX

439 95 440 31 423 (0 440.31-11.00

Indus Trans Utils 65 .Stks

Bonds

Utils

Indus

NOW AT FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Per Annum Simple Interest Rates good Thurs, June 28' through Wed., June July 4

$10,000 minimum deposit. Six month term. Penalty for early withdrawal. FSLIC insured.

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^ ^

iiilic. I'linmillc. (rioii. Avdcii .|"T l

(; ream lie.

(OUAIN

LENI

DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company declared a dividaid of $1.50 per share on common stock at the banks June board meeting in Raleigh. The dividend is payable October 1,1979 to shareholders of record September 7,1979.

NEW ASSOCIATE

Duffus Realty, Inc. has announced that Becky McDonald has joined their firm as a residential consultant. Ms. McDonald received her Real Estate Brokers license in 1969.

She attended East Carolina University and was previously associated with State Farm Insurance. Ms. McDonald resides in Club Pines. She is married to Bill McDonald, and they have two children.

DURHAM AGENCY NAMED

First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County has named Carmichael, McKneely, Dusenbury & Alban, Inc. of Durham as its marketing, advertising and public relations agency.

Headquartered in Greenville, the company has five offices in Pitt County, making it the largest savings and loan association in the county.

In addition, North American Fiberglass Company of Greenville has named the Durham company as its marketing and advertising agency.

The firm manufactures sport and commercial fishing boats under the names River Ox and Sea Ox.

The account has annual billings of $90,000.

Carmichael, McKneely, Dusenbury & Alban is currently billing $3.6 million with a staff of 20.

REPRESENTATIVE ANNOUNCED

Dempsey W. Latham has joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Company of Virginia as a representative, it was announced recently by Harold H. Pittman, agency manager.

Founded in 1871, with more than $11 billion life insurance in force. Life of Virginia is the oldest major life insurance company headquartered in the South.

ADVERTISING MANAGER NAMED

Family Dollar Stores, Inc. has named Daniel Jenkins as Advertising Manager, according to an announcement made recently by Chauncey Wood, director of sales promotion.

Jenkins has had 10 years of advertising experience. He was employed most recently by Belk Stores (Atlanta Group) as its advertising director. Jenkins and his wife, Patsy, are now living in the Charlotte area.

Family Dollar Stores, Inc., headquartered in Charlotte, currently operates 364 retail discount variety stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama and Florida.

DEALER TOURS FAdLTTIES

John D. Dickens, Eastern North Carolina Dealer for Latham Time Clocks, recently visited Latham Time Recorder Co., Atlanta, Ga., manufacturers of Time Qocks and Time Recording devices. *

Dickens toured new expanded facilities and also took an extended service course on the latest model time recorders.

Dickens has been selling and servicing Latiiam products in this area for the past 15 years.

NEW SALES ENGINEER

Aquasystems, Inc. recently announced that William E. Lusthke has bc^n added to its staff in the position of sales engineer. His prime areas of responsibility will be to design and sell systems for commercial industrial and institutional clients.

Aquasystems has added several products related to water and liquid handling, and complete systems are available for laboratory applications. The company continues to be the Ser-visoft dealer for its residential customers.

NAMED MANAGER

George Stancil Hines has been named manager of Great Southern Finance Co., Ayden. Hines, ".a native of this area, attended school in Winterville and D.H. Conley and graduated from Chowan College in 1976. He was previously assistant manager of Great Southern Finance, Tarboro.

Print/tlisplay

calculator

The CS-2061 is a full feature print/display calculator with a choice of three operational modes display only, print and display, or display with selective print. Other outstanding features include:

A variety of percentage calculations (percent prorations, automatic tax, markup. gross profit, etc.).

A multiple use (MU) key.

A choice of two add modes (A/) for addition and subtraction and A/X for multiplication and memory.

Grand total key.

Double zero key.

SHARP

ffl'

ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

SYSTEMS, INC.

For ATree Demonstration In Your Office Cali 756-6167 Or Visit Our Showroom At 3202 South Memorial Drive In Greenville.__

11ieDallyReaflctar,GranrfIle,N.C.Sunday, June M, 197B-u

Mutual Funds f^ew Oil Hope Wheat Prices Break $4 Barrier

(CoatnuedxmpageB-12}

9.32 9.29 9.32+ 04

4.92 4.82 4.92+ 07

7.85 7.80 7.85+ .04

12.38 12.06 12.34+ II

7.05 6.99 7.05+ OS

13.56 13 46 13.56+ 05

3 89 3.86 3.69 .02

7.34 7.28 7.34+ .04

11.81 11.72 1181+ 04 9.23 9.10 9.23+ .11

23 22 23.24 23.32+ .01 15 37 15.12 15.37+ .13

24.06 23.58 24.08+ .23

17.92 17.81 17.92+ .10 11.28 11.18 11.28+ .08 11.20 10.97 11.20+ .17 26.22 25 56 25.56- .17

10.89 10.71 10.89+ 10

10.38 10.29 10.38+ 07

8.99 8.95 8.99

9.47 9.39 9.44 .11

11.33 11.19 11.33+ 10 13.02 12.93 13.02+ .05 12.45 12.32 12.45+ .10 8.08 7.95 8.08+ .05

5.47 5.40 5.47+ 02

11.99 1187 11.99+ 10

4 47 4.44 4.47 .02

4 85 4.82 4.84 03

4 94 4.89 4.94+ .01

___________ 7.33 7.21 7.33 .02

StatFaniiBal n x 11.04 10.90 11.04 .13

StaStreet Inv 52.40 51.59 52,40+ .19

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n 2.53 2.47 2.53+ 02

Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Stiearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Fun<te: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmUiBarlAG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstn InvGtk Sovereign InO State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGUi n x

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Intl. Inc.

Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture

Asked

5^4

Beamon Eng.

ical Ref

Labs

Biomedical Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Brunos Inc.

Bumup & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PAL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Coip Central Caro. Bank Centra] Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Spdwy Chatham Mf.

CiiS Corp. of S.C, Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4.B Conun Bk of Caro Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen FideliU Corp. of Va.

First Bank Shares First Car S i L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum HGIC Corporation Hickory Fum Invt. Life i Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Ixiwes Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom & Pops Multimedia NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.lnc Peoples Bank & Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality MUls RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Sec. Bank&Trust-Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl. Corp. Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.

Trion Inc.

Unifi, Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. NaU. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendys International Wix irp.

314 32V4 19>2 204 64 7

24 24

164 17 14 2 134 134 5^4 64

12 124

18 47 18.31 18.47 + 05 1.00 l.OO 1.00

12.77 12.62 12.77+ .10 13.33 13.15 13.33+ M 1927 18.80 19 27 + 4C

10.78 li.72 10.7*- 04 20.07 20.06 20.07

5.86 5.79 5.86+ .05

13.70 13 55 13.70+ .15 LOO 1.00 1.00

7 57 7.49 7.57+ OS

915 9,12 9,15

12.03 11.89 12.03 + 03

19 71 19 53 19.71+ .07 6.75 6.50 6.75+ .19

8 47 8.28 8.47+ .19

8.40 8.31 8.40+ 05

10.50 10.57 10.50+ .04

4.21 4.20 4.20 + 03

9.23 9.06 9.23+ .13

1 00 1.00 1.00

11.11 10.98 11.11+ 13 6.82 6.64 6 82+ 15

14.40 14.13 14.40+ .22 11 56 11.51 11.56+ 04

Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n Surveyor x TaxMngd Utl TempletnGth TempletnWrld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Inv.st Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGlh n 20(hCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n UnlonCshMg n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Com Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnltedSrvcs n Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrgd Grth Sped situ Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westnui IG n WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth Weln^nEq n Wisclncm n Wood Stmthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PlneStr n nNo load fund.

16.10 15.83 16.10+ 22 6.56 6.49 6,56+ 03

12.62 12.54 12.62+ .03

7.28 7.23 7,28+ .02

7 51 7.44 7.51+ .06

13.05 12.91 13.05+ .11

15.61 15.45 15.61+ .12

14,20 14.05 14.20+ .08 9.77 9.65 9.77+ .09

8 59 8.45 8.59+ .09

14.87 14.87 14.87 13.95 13,93 13.93 .02

13.63 13.61 13.61- .02

11.88 1135 11.87+ .01

9 26 9.21 9.26+ .03

8.90 8.90 8.90+ .01

9.99 9.99 9.99

10.44 10.35 10.44+ .07

4.31 4.25 4.31+ 04

6.88 6.79 6.88+ .04

18.47 18.12 18.47+ 24 4 63 4 62 4.82

33,97 33 42 33.97+ 1 9 71 9.63 9.71+ Of

10.62 10.50 10.62+ .11

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) red winter wheat, frwn wWch Wheat prices have jumped over most bread is made, could be the $4 barrier at southern Kan- reflected at supamatets within sas elevatOTs fw tie first time several months, in four years, but farmers Prices normally drop when

served.

Afta- a secret CIA briefing fiH* House agriculture Cmn-mittee members this week. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan,

Thursday, closing at I4.43V4, compared with a close of $3.07 a year eaiiier and $2.34V4 in 1977. July wheat jumped 41 cents a bushel on the Chicago

Farmers seem to be hcriding out for more. Im real proud of our farmers for hanging tight on this, said Wendell Ebright, presidoit of the Kansas Association of Wheat Growers. Were seeing demand increase the price of our commodity, but the fanners just arent selling it even though the government says they can.

15N. 16 lit. IS. 1P 12%

9'2 7>/4 3%

10'-4

3' 9V< 45'-4 461 21% 21% 7 7%

36% 37%

4'-.. 5%

9'-j 10-4

21% 22 5 5%

8% 8%

3% 3%

16 16%

23 23:14

nii 14

21% 22% 22% 23% 14% 14% 16V4 17

6^4 7%

10';

111

261-4 27% 12% 12% 9:14 10% 8% 9% 7% 7I4 12% 12% 13% 14% 18 19

9% 10'-4 29% 3OI4 17% 18% 12% 12% 4% 5% 16 17

4% 5 4'2 5 8% 9% 7% 8% 11 12 3% 3% 4% 5 24 25

11% 12% 7% 8^4 14% 14% 12% 13% 31% 32'-z 18% 19'-4 10 10:>4

20-% 21% % 1 6% 7 6% 6% 22:>4 23% 10% 11% 11% 11% 14% 15% 15 15%

4% 5 16% 17% 37% 38%

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in past week bas^ on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes ^ the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

1 AmPlan Cp

2 AmerMfg

3 ThorofMkt

4 Key Co

5 Altermn Fd

6 GrtAmrInd

7 TwinFairlnc

8 VertipUe

9 WTC Inc

10 KingRad s

11 Nelson LB

12 AskinSvc

13 Globeind

14 Wynn Inti

15 Telecom Cp

16 GulfstrLD

17 Tenna C(^

18 Investm Fla

19 Teinex

20 MeenanOil n

21 PlacerDev g

22 Espey Mfg

23 Std Metals

24 Techcl Oper

25 ConnerHme

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AegisCp 6 287 1% 1% 1%

AltecCp 17 244 1 15-16 1

ASciE 04e 92 6% 6% 6% + %

Armin .12 9 131 14% 14% 14%- % Asamer g.30 756 17 15% 15% /4

AtlsCM 05el2 652 2% 2% 2%

AtlasCp wt 240 u 7% 5% 7% %

AutmRad 29 2, 2%

Banistrg.40 x94 9% 8t 9 + %

BergnB 24 8 345 11% 10% 11%+ %

Beverly 12e 10 1336 7 6 6%+ %

BowVall g.lO 1045 26% 24 25% %

BradfdN 26 8 1308 10% 9% 10%+ %

Brascan la 6 %1 21% 20% 21 + :>4

CKPet .16 34 469 17 15% 16 1

Camat 1.50 8 691 27% 26% 26%-

ChampHo 13 782 1% 1% 1%

CIrcldC 1 8 132 16% 16% 16%+ %

Colemn .92 7 71 17% 16% 16%- %

ConsOG 3369 ul6% 15% 15%+ %

Cookin 20e 4 132 7H 6^4 7%+ %

Comlius 80 8 77 18% 17% 17% %

CrutcR .36 20 629 15 14% 15 + %

Damson 1433 12 10:>4 11%%

Datapd .30 8 618 16% 14% 16 +1%

DomeP g s 13603 44 % 38% 42%- %

Dynlctn 367 8413 12 9% 11 %

EarthRes 1 8 669 22)7 21 21% %

FedRes 20 806 6% 5% 6i/ti+ '14

FrontA 20b 6 84 11% 10% IO+4 %

GRl 30 8 374 5% 4% 5 't,

GntYell g.60e 519 9-% 9% 9%+ %

Goldfield 11554 ul% 15-16 1%+ %

Gdrich wt 137 li* 1 1)++ %

GtBasinP 63 7070 12% U'l, 12%+ %

GtLkCh .28 16 114 u34 31% 34 +2

HollyCp 15 574 12% 11% 12%+ %

HouOM .80 11 2551 19% 18% 18>7 i,

Huskyo g 1 1544 50 47:>4 48)'41%

ImprOil A gl 2336 u31% 29% 31%+2% InstrSvs 23 13152 1% 1 1%+ %

IntBnknt 12 798 3% 3 3% %

Intplast .30 9 162 10-% 9% 10 +1

Kaisin 75c 485 2% 2 2

LoewT wt 695 17)/4 16% 17)^ + 'M

Marindq 439 1 5-16 1% 15-16

Marmpf2.25 114 21% 21% 21%. McCulO 19 2116 7 6% 6% %

Megoint .24 5 117 lOi 10%+ '4

MitchlE .20 12 x685 30 29 29i.g %

NKinney 270 2% 2% 2%

NtPatent 2674 9% 8% 9>7+ %

NProc 55e 8 97 7% 7% 7%

Nolex 241 411, 3% 3%- %

NoCdOg 1141 14% 13>4 14%+)%

OzarkA 20e 7 436 6 5% 5% %

PFInd Ml 1% 1 1%

PGEpfW 2.57 31 26% 26)4 26%

PECp ,42t 7 902 4% 4V4 4%

Prerila 1.36 9 86 24 % 23% 23%- %

Presley .64 5 2840ul8% 15 17%+2%

ReshCot .24 8 363 14 13% 1317- %

ResrtA 7 4444 45 42 42)-'42%

Robntch 257 11% 10% 11%

SecMtg 257 4% 4% 4)-!- >%

Solitron 16 972 6% 5)% 5 %

Syntex 1.10 10 1740 35% 34% 35%+ %

SystEng ^ 10 350 12% 12 121/4 %

TerraC lOj 362 7 6% 7 + %

USFUtr ,32 8 532 13% 12% 12%- % UnivRs .32 14 188 15% 14% 15 % Vemitm .10 7 722 7% 7 7% i-j

WamC pf.05 486 9% 8% 8%-l

Weekly Amex Dollar Laders

NEW YORK (AP> The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000l Sales(hds) Last

S'HUKES OILDrillers for Amoco Production Co., using this 9(H)y-l)-foot offshwe-type drilling barge, struck what they say could be a major new oil field Friday in the northern portion of Utahs Great Salt Lake. Initial tests show the 2,300-foot deep test well producing up to 1,500 barrels of oil a day.(AP Laseiphoto)

arent rushing their grain to the harvest begins, since there said it appears that the Soviet Board of Trade on Friday to

market. is more wheat availaWe. But harvest, plagued by bad weath- close the week at $4.83^4.

The wheat farmers are hop- the 0-K Coop in Kiowa, in the er, would be down 20-35 million

ing prices will go still higier. center of harvest activity, was tons from last year.

They turn from bears to paying $4.20 a bushel this week. So far, the Soviets have pur-bulls right quick, says Rich- Jumps of 10-15 cents a day are chased about 2.9 million metric ard Partington, manager of the almost commonplace. tons of U.S. wheat. A large pur-

Andale Coc^rative, which was And Mice more, the Soviet chase of grain by Mexico this paying $4.12 per bushel Friday. Union is a factor. Theres week also has spurred the mar-

Not since the large Soviet nothing like one word Russia ket, said Rod Turnbull of the

grain purchases of the early to kick off the wheat mar- Kansas City Board of Trade.

1970s has the price of U.S. ket, Roy Frederick, a Kansas Wheat futures at Kansas City wheat shown such a bullish State University economist, ob- jumped 11 to 16 caits a bushel trend. And it comes when least expected when farmers are bringing in a bumper crop.

Industry analysts have said the sharply rising price, along with increases in energy costs and wa^, will cause the price of bread to rise before the end of the year. But they havent said how much.

The strong market for hard

China To Spend $8 Billion

TOKYO (AP) - China wUl spend $7.8 bUlion in 1979 for cultural, educational, health and scientific projects, Pekings Xinhua (Hsinhua) news agency reported today.

'The amount accounts for 10.7 percent of Chinas 1979 budget of $72.1 billion, the agency said.

The United States imports some 9 million barrels of oil a day, at an annual cost of some $45 billion a year, according to National Geographic.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - 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 incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

Name Ust Chg Pet

1 EltraCp 46 +17% Up 62 8

Tandycrft n 5% +2 Up 53.3 - 4 + I'n Up 39.1

10%

Named Director

3 Chrysler wt

4 Chrysler

5 BumsRL

6 Seatrain Lin

7 Alaska Int

8 OrionCap

9 UnPark Min

10 Zale pf A

11 ProdResh s

12 ChiMilw (Jp

13 Arlen Rlty

14 Chelsea Ind

15 Kroehler

16 MidlndRoss

17 Univar Cp

18 Lennar Cp

19 Chris Craft

20 Coachmn

21 Faberge Inc

22 BeechAir

23 GorJwlyA

24 Zale Corp

25 Wurlitzer

Name

1 Tobin Pack

2 Libty Loan

3 Sterl Drug

4 High Volt

5 Texfi Ind

6 Collins Aik

7 Itel 1.44pf

8 FstMiss Cp

9 ADT

10 Wyly

11 MillerW

12 Itel Corp

13 Keller Ind

14 Braun CF

15 LTV Cp pfi

16 ThriftjCp

17 Aileen Inc

18 EIMemMg

19 Champ Spk

20 Fedders

21 BallyMfg s

22 Texas Inti

23 MidldMtg

24 LehVal pfA

25 Tesoro Pet

+ 2>i

15%

2'-i

13%

10'-.

18%

14%

18.3

18.1

17.9

17.6

17.2

17.0

16.7

16.3 16.2

16.0

15.9

15.8 15.6 15.5

15.4

Up Up

+ 1% Up 3)4 +4 Up 1% + U Up 2% + % Up 7 + 2% Up

-) 2% Up + 2% Up + % Up + 2 Up + Ih Up + 3% Up + U-.- Up + 2% Up + 2 Up + 1 Up + 1% Up 26% + 3% Up 23% + 31 Up 21% + 2% Up 11% + l'-4 Up

DOWNS

Last Chg Pet.

5 - 1'2 Off 23.1

Off 16.0

- 3 Off 15.0

9% - t% Off 14.9"

4) - % Off 13.3 9% - 1% Off 11.5

III4 - 1% Off 10.9 147 1:1, Off 10.5 21% - 2% Off 10.1 5% - % Off 10.0 20% - 2)4 Off 9.8 10% - fx Off 9.6 11% - 1'4 Off 95 4214 - 4% Off 9.4 9:) - 1 Off 9.4 13% 1% Off 9.0 2% - >4 Off 8.7 4 - % Off 86

12% - U* Off 8.3 4% - % Off 42% - 3% Off 12% - Us Off 2) - >4 Off 17., _iij Off 16 - 1% Off

2-% -

8.2

COLUMBIA, S. C. - James T. McLawhorn Jr., a Greenville native, has been appointed Executive Director of the Columbia Urban League by its Board of Directors.

McLawhorn, 32, received his bachelor of science degree in political science from North Carolina A & T State University and masters degrees in city and regional planning and business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University oi Miami, respectively.

GOVERNOR MEETS WITH TRUCKERS - grievances of the trackers. Gov. Rfley flew by

South CaroUna Governor Richard W. Rfley helicopter to Charleston to meet with farmers

listens to Independent truckdrlvers as weU as the track drivers. (APLaaerphoto)

spokesman Fred Gilbraith as Gilbraith lists the

Support For Tobacco Rally On June 29

The last Commonwealth Parliament of England was dissolved in 1660.

DomePetr gs Resrtlnt A GulfCan g Amdahl ColnCml Dynalect Cp GtBas Pet

*56.112 13603 42% $19.331 4444 42% *14.637 2788 53% *11.670 4668 23)/ *10.332 4891 21% *9.043 8413 11 *8.749 7070 12% *7.546 1544 48%

Name

1 Tensor Cp

2 BristlBras

I.ast

Chg

Pet.

CdnSu^il g ImperOil A.

*7.541

615 125

+ 1%

171.4

*7.095 ;

2336

31%

58%

+20%

55.7

+ 1%

44.0

5))-4

+ 1%

35.3

22%

+ 5%

30.9

10%

+ 2%

30.3

7% + 1%

28.9

Xonics Inc

Off

16.3

+ 1%

28.9

Lee Pharm

Off

16.2

6)x

4 1%

28.9

AlegA 87wt

Off

15.9

23'-4

+ 5%

28.8

Edmos Corp

Off

15.8

+ 1%

H,p

27.1

Cooper JaiT

Off

',6

+ )-4

25.0

Jetronic Ind

Off

%.8

11%

+ 2%

24.0

RapidA wt Heinlcke

Off

14.8

28%

+ 5%

23.7

Off

14.6

13%

+ 2%

23.6

Famly Reed HealthChm

Off

14.3

10%

+ 2

23.5

Off

13.7

+ %

23.5

Intermark

15%

Off

12.5

+ %

22,7

MaulTech

Off

12.1

26%

+ 4%

22.5

Leisur Tec

Off

11.4

1 15)-4

+ 2%

20.4

Comdore Cp

Off

11.1

; 28%

+ 4)4

20.3

Mich Genl

Off

11.1

+ 1%

19.7

SF RIE wt

Off

11.1

13%

+ 2%

19.4

PrairieOil g

19%

Off

10.9

12%

+ 2

19.3

UNA Corp

Off

10.8

13%

1 + 2%

18.5

WamCpfC

Off

10.7

DOWNS

Medain Grp

Off

10.6

Last

Pet.

Cramer El

Off

10.5

Off

30,0

Prime Mot

17%

Off

10.4

21%

4)i!

Off

17.6

Wallac Sam

Off

10.4

JAMES T. MCLAWHORN, JR.

Prior to his present position, McLawhorn was administrative assistant to Rowe Motley, chairman of the Democratic National Back Caucus. He also was employed as a commercial loan development analyst for First Union National Bank before his administrative assistant oosi-tion.

McLawhorn has held the position of Program Management Coordinator for the City ol Charlotte. He was responsible for planning, fiscal management, evaluation and supervision of the program planning and management information system staff. He also worked for

Model Cities in Charlotte as a raLEIGH Farmers and Blalock, director of the N. C.

program planning coordmator, supporters of the tobacco Agricultui:al Extension Service,

and a program analyst and plan- jndust.y being called on to The rally is a way to try to ner for housing, physical and ^ Raleigh June 29 in a counter some of the criticism

transportion components. show of support for tobacco. directed at tobacco and to

McLawhorn is affiliated with xhe Pride in Tobacco Rally demonstrate the crop s v^ue to

the American Society of Plan- ^Ul be held in Dorton Arena on our farai (ami^ and Miners Officials, American Society the N. C. State Fairgrounds at dust^ s value to the economy, of Public Administration. Na- 5.30 Organizers are at- said Blalock, tional Association of Planners, tempting to recruit busloads of the American Institute of Plan- grower families and others from ners and the Conference of the 62 flueKiured producing

Minority Public Administrators, counties and 22 mountain coun-He ahs also been listed in Whos ties that produce burley tobacco.

Who Among Students in Colleges j Company,

and Universities, and the IS the launched a Pride in

recipient of the Amencan to- Tobacco promotional cam-stitute of Plaimere ^ward. ^He p^jg^ i^gt year, is the rally sponsor, in coloration with the North Carolina Agribusiness Council and the tobacco warehouse associations.

lUJlUL HOMES:

Noil down home improvements.

...with 0 PCA loon.

xNlOfivt

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

has been a Ford Fellow and Rockefeller Fellow.

McLawhorn is married to the former Barbara Campbell, and they have one daughter, Karla. McLawhorn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. McLawhorn Sr., 904 Imperial St., Greenville.

I think the idea of the rally is to make a positive statement about tobacco and the total tobacco industry, said Dr. T.C.

ACROSS TOWN...OR ACROSS THE NATION.

MOVE WITH THE MOVER YOU KNOW.

I^Ma^houier

SECURITY STORAGE CO.

Coll 758-4050

Jerry Robetse AAovIng Consultant

raw

DRY

CLEANING

1/5

OFF

OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT ASI^BOUTOURA^ER|^^

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

,19

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues.. Wed & Thur. - NO LIMIT

1 y Coupon ExpiresThurs.. June 28, 1979 1 /

75 Mr. Clean 75

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

Thinking Trade Allowances?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

FSLIC means all Savings and Loans are not alike.

Many people never think about the differences between Savings and Loans.

But, quite often, the differences are important. And if you haven't thought about them before, maybe its time you did. Because you probably borrow or save substantial amounts of money at your Savings and Loan.

Home Savings is a state chartered mutual

iissociation. And the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. insures all our deposits. Accounts are automatically insured against loss tor up to $40,000. In 45 yecfrs, no one has ever lost a penny that was FSLIC insured.

So, before you decide on a Savings and Loan, consider us. We think youll find theres no place like Home Savings.

trHOMESMNGS

^ GreenvHIc, Bethel, Plymouth. ^

Tsncffl

enior Purchase Power Conference Scheduled

Plan Homecoming At Kennedy Home

ECU News Bureau Directing conference sessions

i Senior Purchase Power, a will be staff trainers from the Jwo-day conference for profes- New York State Legislative In-wonal:

Ipitere:

Js and retired professionals nterested in consumer educa-iion for older adults, has been set East Carolina University t.6-7.

stitute, Baruch College, City

University of New York and local resource persons who have working knowledge of the concerns of senior citizens.

The conference is funded by a rant from the Office of Con-ers Education and is one of veral similar programs offer^ throughout the nation.Watch Survived Scene Of Fire

, ECUs conference, expected to raw participants from the irolinas and Virginia, will in-lude sessions on effective local osumer education projects, ling for future pro^ams, in-eragency cooperation and pecific consumer problems of ilder persons.

BIXIOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -During a fire at a produce store a couple of months ago. Bloomington assistant fire chief Gene Ploense lost his digital wristwatch.

It was found at the scene recently.

I didnt think Id ever see that thing again, Ploense said. He said he didnt know how the watch had survived the intense heat.

ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer will welcome the group, and John Matthis of the Consumer Protection Division of the N.C. Attorney Generals Office will be dinner speaker.

The conference is sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Further information is available from Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, conference coordinator, at the School of Home Economics, or Herman Phelps of the Division of Continuing Education.

KINSTON - Over 100 alumni from all parts of North Carolina and surrounding states are expected to attend the annual Kennedy Home Homecoming, which will be held during the June 30-July 1 weekend on the Kinston campus of the Baptist Childrens Homes of North Carolina.

Action wilt begin Saturday at 1 p.m. with a golf tournament at Falling Creek Golf Course. Registration will be held at the campus office at 2 p.m. for homecoming participants, with the afternoon devoted to recreation, sightseeing, and renewing old acquaintenances. Supper will be followed by the film, A Day in a Childs Life, and the traditional watermelon feast.

Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, with a brief business session for alumni to

elect new officers and conduct other business. Morning worship will follow, with the presentation of Golden Alumni Awards to those who entered Kennedy Home at least 50 years ago. Lunch and a bus tour of the campus grounds and Skeeter Hut will round out the weekend events.

Kennedy Home Superintendent Roger E. Williams encourages as many alumni as possible to attend.

MORE VULNERABLE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Alex Deutsch of the Cabrini Mental Health Clinic here, says students unsure of their future plans and who long for a sense of belonging are especially attracted to cult life.EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

of Farmvilie offers; yPersonal Checking with a Personal Touch

Edgecombe Bank and Trust has several checking plans and offers your choice of an automatic transfer check-ing-savings account, a free checking account, or our low-cost down to earth checking plan.

THIS IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE BANKING AT THE BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALLDeborah Heath 753-5366

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville Other Offices in Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

Each depositor is insured to $40.000 by the Federal Deposit tnsurance CorporationHOG WilD SALE

Were Going Hog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. If Youre In Need Of Home Appliances Or A Color TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over With Us. We Have The Style, Model And Value To Suit Your Particular Need.

COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR GUESS WITH US FOR THE. . .

FREE PIG

It will be given away to the lucky registerant whose guess is the closest to its true weight. The announcement will take place on Saturday, JUNE 30,1979

The BROOKDALE L1740W -17 diagonal Compact Table T.V. Zenith SYSTEM 3 featuring Tri-Focus Picture Tube, Triple-Plus Chassis with Electronic Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System, Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control.

11 criipxri-iiJb

Deluxe permanent-press dryer Automatic Sensi-Dry""or timed cycle .

Removable up-tront lint filter I Great quality & value! |

Model DLB6850P |

i I o iipLO-Lnr

Deluxe 2 speed washer with Gentle cycle for permanent press and poly knits 3 Wafer level selections 3 Wash-Rinse temoerature selections.

Model WLW2330T

209 i *279

11 o LpjcrLf\ir

Model CTF16CW 3 Adjustable cabinet shelves

Door shelves ! Twin vegetable bins DCovered dairy storage

Removable egg rack G3 Easy-ReleaseiM ice trays DJust 30V2 wide.

399

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS- REDUCED!

The GRIEG K1960W -19 Diagonal Color Televi- | Sion. Decorator Compact Table Model System 3 j Big Screen Compact Unit. 1

I IoLpixrLnJr

HhcrtpJcrLriir

Model KT604FB -Hotpoint Portacool air conditioning unit. 4,000 BTU, 115 Volts. 7.5 Amps, 2-Speeds Carrying Handle, Quick Mount Installation.

Model KLS18 - Hotpoint Deluxe Large Capacity Air Conditioning Unit, 18,000_BTU, 230-208 Volts, 2 speeds, Vent Confrof.

ALLHDTPDINT FREEZERS REDUCED!

The GRANADOS K2526 - 25 Diagonal Mediterranean Styled Console Color Television.

I totipxriiiJb

YOUR CHOICE OF

Freezers

Choose From The Hotpoint Model FH16CW Chest Type Or The FV16CW Upright. Both 16 Cubic Foot Models Are Reduced To One Low Price.

I IotipiXTijiAr I I loL|Xon_ni:

299

16 Cu. Ft. Storage Chest Type Freezer With Defrost Water Drain. Model FH16CW.

16 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer With 3 Refrigerated Shelves, 4 Door Shelves Plus 2'For Juice Cans. 32 Wide. Model FV16CW.

Come In And Select The Size That Fits Your Particular Familys Need. Our Entire Stock Of Models Are On Sale At Reduced Prices.

The CHADWICK K2518W -25 Diagonal Chromacolor II Early American Styled Console Television Set.

I'HliifiiiieKY

|AVEIt

GREENVILLE IV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR.. VICE PRES.

RCA XL-100 ROOMATE 13 Dlag COLOR TV RCA's Mogt Compact Color TV The Sharpest, Brightest Small-Screen Color TV In RCA History. 100% solid State Extended Life. Chassis Is designed to out periorm and outlast any previous RCA small screen color-TV chassis. ____

Great Savings On This 19 Diag. RCA Table Model Color Trak

Color Television

You get all the Automatic Features of The Color Trak System Plus RCA's Energy-Efficient Xtended Life chassis, Electronic Tuning And Walnut Finish Cabinetry

$42995

RCA ^

j ColorTrak

25"

ftiii

Diagonal

Save On These 25" Diagonal RCA ColorTrak Consoles With Channelock Electronic Keyboard Control. Automatic Color Control, Automatic Light Sensor Adjusts For Room Light, Automatic Contrast Color Tracking, Model GC684.

ROA 25 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV with 100% solid state extended life chassis and signalock. Electronic tuning. RCAs extended life chassis is designed for low consumption, high efficiency and long life.

1 - MRS. GEORGE TIMOTHY SMITH

2 - MRS. EDWARD HAROLD MEYER III

4 - MRS. BOBBY RAY HARRIS JR.

5 - MRS. WILLIAM ROBERT BAR WICK

7 - MRS. ZENO LESTER EDWARDS III

8 - MRS. GEORGE HORACE MOORE JR.

3 - MRS. MAYLON EDWARD MCDONALD JR.

6 - MRS. RAYMOND WARDELL EDWARDSAccent On Living

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 24,1979C-1

1 MRS. SMITH.. .is the former Betty Sue Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rhodes Jr. of Battleboro, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Smith of Kinston, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. MEYER. . is the former Mary Helen Rountree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton Rountree of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harold Mever Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. MCDONALD. . .is the former Cynthia Lee Avera. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Avera of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. McDonald, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maylon Edward McDonald of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4 MRS. HARRIS. . .is the former Cheryl Ann Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack W. Massey of Rt. 1. Burlington, whose marriage to Mr. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris of Rt. 6, GreenvUle, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. BAR WICK. . .is the former Rhonda Joyce Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles of Rt. 1, Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Barwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Bar-wick of Cove City, took place Saturday.

6 MRS. EDWARDS. . .is the former Bonita Lynn Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards, son of Mrs. Dorothy T. Stewart of Greenville and the late Lennie Wardell Edwards, took place Saturday.

7 MRS. EE)WARDS. . .is the former Robin Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braxton of Ayden, whose marriage to Dr. Edwards, son of Dr. and Mrs. Zeno L. Edwards Jr. of Waiington, took place Saturday.

8 MRS. MOORE. . .is the former Edith Lynn Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrie Price of Roanoke Rapids, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Moore of Snow Hill, took place Saturday.

Jill Schwemley Is Bride Price-Moore Vows Exchanged

MRS. MARVIN HADDOCK

Engagement Announced

MISS JANIE WEBSTER PAUL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifton Paul of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bronson Phillip Matney, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Bronson Matney Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 28.

Jill Schwemley and Marvin Haddock were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ralph G. Messick.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Rosemary Fischer, organist, and Ellen Heidenreich, soloist. The soloist sang Evergreen and The Wedding Song while playing the guitar. Accompanied by the organist she sang The Lords Prayer.

The brides parents are Mr. Robert Schwemley of Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. June Schwemley of Greenville.

The church was decorated with two seven branch brass candelabras and greenery. In the center was a basket of white chrysanthemums, white gladioli and white and blue cushion poms. The couple knelt on a brass kneeling bench. The unity candle was lighted by the bridal couple. They presented their mothers with a red rose.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, a colonial neckline and bishop sleeves. The bodice featured a cameo inset of Brussels lace with Nottingham lace edged with Venise braid accenting the bodice and encircling the waistline. The sheer sleeves and cuffletts were enhanced with matching lace. The A-line skirt, which was edged in lace, fell into an attached chapel length train. A satin ribbon, Venise braid- and pearl headpiece held the elbow length illusion veil in place. She carried a colonial nosegay of white carnations, white daisies, and yellow gypsophidia tied with a white bow and streamers.

Wendy Martin of Los Angeles, Calif., was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of print chiffone of bluebells on blue background over blue taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured short split sleeves and a self-fabric tie sash that encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. She carried a nosegay of blue, yellow and white cushion poms with a white bow and streamers.

Bridesmaids included Jean Ann Reelins, Cindy Cox, Carla Paratore, all of Vienna, Va., and Tammy Haddock, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identical to

Engagement

Announced

Mrs, Marilyn V. Thomas and Mr. Rudolph M. Thomas of Tar-boro announce the engagement of their daughter, Christie Lynn, to Thomas Elbridge Hodgin, son of Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin of Greenville and the late Mr. Thomas E. Hodgin. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

SAVE NOW DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL

Selected Group Of Stride Rite

Sneakers

Also Group Of

Sandals

99 $

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall Soon! Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Downtown Parking.

that of the honor attendant in a chiffone print of bluebells in ivory background over ivory taffeta. They carried nosegays of white and blue cusion poms with a blue bow and streamers.

The bridegrooms uncle served as best man and ushers included Scott Schwemley of Vienna, Va. and Greg Schwemley of Grennville, brothers of the bride, Dickie Haddock, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lennie Owens.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of blue knit featuring chiffon short caplet sleeves. The aunt of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of shrimp knit with a shoulder walking length drape. They wore white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by

Mrs. Jane Laughinghouse.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Debbie Kite presided at the register. Linda Read poured punch and Mrs. Ann Jackson served wedding cake. Julie Jackson passed out rice bags.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday given by Mr. and Mrs. Dilton Earl Haddock, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High School, is employed as an electrician by East Carolina University. The bride, a graduate of Rose High School, is employed by Greenville Opticians.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Edith Lynne Price and George Horace Moore Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 8 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony performed in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. James Bailey.

Music was provided by Miss Merle Bullard, organist. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Mellado, cellist and violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Faber, vocalists.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Patrie Price of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Moore of Snow Hill.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Lyle Hayes of Raleigh was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Phyllis Price of Roanoke

Rapids and Mrs. Barbara Price of Gamer.

George Horace Moore, the bridegrooms father, served as best man and ushers included Patrie Price of Gamer, Dr. Paul Hayes of Raleigh and Phil Burton of Greenville.

The bride wore an ivory formal length gown with a Queen Anne nckiine and a bodice of alencon lace. The sheer sleeves were appliqued and cuffed with alencon lace, which also bordered the sheer flounce of the organza skirt.

She wore a silk rose accented by stephanotis in her hair and carried a bouquet of white mums, white carnations and red roses.

The attendants wore light turquoise gowns with long flowing qiana skirts. The open weave knit bodice had a scoop spring

flowers were carried by each of the attendants.

A recE^jtion was held following the ceremony in the church parlor. Music was provided by the cellist and violinist. Dr. and Mrs. Mellado and Merle Bullard played the piano.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple plans to live in Greenville.

Tlie bridegroom, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is currently in his third year in medical school at East Carolina University. The bride, a graduate of Appalachian State University, is a music teacher with the Wake County Schools.

'The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Moore Sr. and included a pig pickin and swim party.

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Soon! Free Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

SHOE

Save Mow On Current Springs

Summer

Fashions

UHI-MHIIA1

Now you can save' on shoes for today, tomorrow and plenty ot Springs and Summers to come as we mark down our stock of warm-weather footwear. It may be the end of the season, but you haven't seen the last ot styleand the savings are just beginning! Come in today.

mmo 30%

Values From $24 To $59

NATURALIZER

FANFARE

DELISO

BARETRAP

GAROLINl

BASS

TEMPOS

AIGNER

LARKS

Couple Weds S&turddy Double RingVows Unite Couple

AYDEN Miss Robin Braxton and Dr. Zeno Lester Edwards III exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 8 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Travis Owen performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist, and Miss Cindy Berry of Rox-boro, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braxton of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Zeno L. Ed

wards Jr. of Wadiington Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza with Nottingham and Venise lace over peau de soie. The dress was designed with a hi^ neckline encircled by a band of Vraiise lace, empire waistline and Victorian sleeves. Seed pearls accented the bodice and the A-line skirt was appliqued with lace medallions and seed pearls and extended into a full chapel train. A band of lace encircled the hemline. Her cathedral length mantilla was of ivory silk illusion encircled in a band of

Candlelight Vows Spoken Saturday

BURLINGTON - Cheryl Ann Massey and Bobby Ray Harris Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 8 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony performed in the First Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. James Ballard of Burlington.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasant, organist, and Barry Carroll, soloist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Massey of Burlington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris Sr. of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory sheerganza and Venise lace over peau de soie. The dress was designed with a Queen Anne neckline, capelet sleeves, natural waistline and an A-line skirt flowing to a full chapel train. The neckline was outlined with Venise lace. A capelet effect outlining the neckline and extending down the back of the bodice was edged in lace with scattered lace appliques. Floral designs of lace embroidered in pearls were appliqued on the bodice and encircled the waistline. The skirt had a wide ruffle flounce with lace at the top encircling the hemline. Appliques of Venise lace were scattered over the skirt. She wore a cathedral length mantilla of ivory imported French silk illusion encircled in a floral band of lace and attached to a lace Camelot hat. She carried a cascade of orchids, miniature roses, miniature carnations and ivy leaves.

Sandra Smith of Burlington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor while Susan Oakley of Burlington was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids included Debbie Paden of Denver, Col., Susan Sabol of Alexandria, Va and Anita Aman of Raleigh. Tammy Harris, of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore formal gowns of light blue polyester with a scoop neckline, butterfly sleeves, fi.tted waistline and full pleated skirt.

Bobby Ray Harris, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Gordon Smith of Burlington, brother-inlaw of the bride, Jimmy Harris and Floydie Harris, brothers of the bridegroom of Greenville, Randall Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom, and Herbert Smith both of Greenville. Sam Pulley of Burlington, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a green formal gown and wore a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of apricot and wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. John Youngblood, Mrs. Lelia Massey, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Floyde Harris, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were presented carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting were Mrs. William Keasler, Mrs. Doris Massey, Mrs. Greg Pulley, Mrs. Edward Youngblood, and Mrs. Raymond Massey. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Youngblood.

After a wedding trip, the couple plans to live in Raleigh.

The bridegroom attended North Carlina State University and the bride is a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Even with research rats running interference for me, I dont know exactly when Im going to die.

But I do know how. Im going to die of boredom.

If they arent discovering that kissing causes chipped fingernails and peanut butter brings on embarrassing itching, theyre putting a curse on my pizza and the volume on my car radio.

I cant enjoy anything anymore. In fact. Im downright paranoid.

I go around feeling cans to see if theyre bent, spitting on my finger to lick stamps, holding my breath around smokers, boiling my water and avoiding X-ray machines at the airport (my luggage doesnt look too good and

Im suspicious).

Lord knows Ive tried to please everyone.

A few years ago when they put the finger on cigarettes, I quit smoking and turned to music for entertainment.

Someone said, Cooped up in here all day listening to all those decibels will make you deaf.

I went to the beach.

Someone said, The water is polluted and the sun will cause skin cancer.

I decided to stay indoors and eat.

Someone said, Tuna, fried foods, sugar, cereal products, meat and eggs are bad for you. You should have a check-up.

I went to the hospital for a

(Continued on page C-4)

OPTICIANS

optiaans

dooaxior

ot arw'ca

Soft Contact Lenses

% 1 ^ ^ Including Fitting

I W And Cleaning Unit

NowThruJulyJlst

Semi Soft Lens ...............$130.00

Hard Lens......................$115.00

Lenses By Bausch and Lomb-Soft Lens AAilton Roy Naturevue

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE. N.C. PHVSICIANS QUADRANGLE

752-1446

VISA

OFFICE HOURS 9A M -5 3tP M >y Mill MON TUES THURS FRI Doro 9 A M -I P M

WEONESOAV ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC

BUILDING A 1705W 6THST.

Venise lace and attached to a lace Camelot hat. The bride carried a cascade of yellow and white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, babys breath and fern.

Deborah Kittrell of Ralei^ was her sisters honor attendant. She wore a coral formal gown and carried a bridal circlet of white daisies, shrimp pom pons and babys breath with satin ribbon. Bridesmaids included Karen (^alk of Hickory, niece of the bride, Teresa Edwards, sister of the bridegroom of Charlotte, Cathy Gipson of Greensboro, Terri Allen of Cary, Polly Piland of Greenville and Patti Midgette of Chapel Hill. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Wilson and Seth Edwards, brothers of the bridegroom of Washington, Greg Chalk, nephew of the bride of Hickory, Wes Minton, cousin of the bridegroom of Raleigh, Allan Levine of Trenton, N. J., Dr. David Mourhan of Chapel Hill, Felix Miller of High Point and Guy Stowe of Washington. Jeffrey and Jonathan Joyner, nephews of the bride, were acolyte and ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of shrimp chiffon and qiana with a sheer matching capelet. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mauve chiffon fashioned with a tulip skirt. Both wore white orchids.

The bride attended Technical Institute of Alamance School of Dental Assisting and w,as employed at the School of Denistry, UNC-CH. The bridegroom graduated from Duke University and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He received a D.D.S. degree from UNC School of Denistry and was a member of Psi Omega Dental Fraternity.

Following the ceremony, the brides family entertained at a reception in the followship hall. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Washington, where he will practice general denistry.

The bridal couple, wedding party members, out-of-town guests and relatives were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. William Kidd and Mr. and Mrs. William Mayo at a garden party. A formal candlelight after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Washington Yacht and Country Club given by the parents of the bridegroom. Friends of the couple honored the couple at a dance at the country club. Music was presented by Gary Warrens Five Degrees )uth. All were held Friday evening.

A wedding day luncheon was given by Mrs. Zeno Edwards, grandmother of the bridegroom, and his aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. English DesChamps III and Dr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

Mrs. R. W. Chalk and Mrs. J. H. Joyner honored the bride-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Ramada Inn Friday. Mrs. Jim Abernathy and Miss Joan Abernathy were hostesses at a dessert party honoring the bride-elect Friday afternoon.

Debra L. Zuem and Willie Daniel Komegay III were united in marriage Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Bailey.

The music was provided by Mickey Terry, organist.

TTie brides parents are Lt. Col. (USMC ret.) and Mrs. Robert L. Zuem of Albany. Ga. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Komegay, Jr. of Mt. Olive.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rachel Noble of Winterville was the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Carl Bailey of Ayden, Glenn Zuem of Albany, Ga., brother of the bride, and Nick Scandale of Goldsboro.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white knit over white peau de soie designed with a modified (Jueen Anne neckline outlined in white silk floral Venise lace. The blouson bodice was trimmed with Venise lace, with the diort ^eer cap sleeves overlaid in matching lace. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the flared skirt that extended to an attached chapel length train. Both the skirt and train were edged at the hemline with the floral silk Venise lace.

She wore an imported braid garden hat with an overlay of sheer organza encircled with silk floral Venise lace and braided organza tubing finished in back with bows of tubing and streamers. Silk lace appliques were featured on the hat brim. She carried a cascading bouquet of daisies and blue silk forget-me-nots. The arrangement was entwined with ivy.

'The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of citron trilobal designed with an open scoop neckline edged in piping. The blouson bodice featured gathered cap sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the full flared skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and white pom pons.

A reception was held in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was held Friday at the Holiday Inn. Members of the wedding party and family attended.

After a trip to the mountains, the couple will live in \Vashington.

The bride is a graduate of Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.

For The Latest In European Hair Fashion

Call

Georges Naoum at

Glendas Beauty Salon 7564366

MRS. WILLIE DANIEL KORNEGAY III

Summer

Clearance!

Select Groups Up To

50%

Off

Also Many other Reductions For Your Selection

r>t<N rvf/N

C. ^EBER EORBES

Evans Mall-Downtown Greenville-Free Parking

downtown ^^greenville

Buy NowL

No Payment Until October 1st...

5.00 Will Lay A way. ..

That's right, for just a small 5.00, your Pre Season Coat selection will be held on Layaway until October 1st On this date, regular monthly payments will begin with final payment on your layaway being made in full by December 31st

Or Use Belk Charge. ..

Your Pre Season Coat selection can be conveniently charged to your Belk Charge account now with no payment or finance charges beginning until October 1st It's so easy to just say, "Charge it' Make your selection now!

14 E WMnul Oowntevm GoklKboro

The Solitaire Diamond

Alone in its beauty . . .

Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

From *200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Pre-Season

Coat SaleL

BUY A COAT IN 95 WEATHER! OF COURSE. . .

AND WHAT BETTER TIME THAN NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE ATTHEIR 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.

We're Helping You Beat Inflation Today. . .Save $24 and $38 on Ladies' Camel Hair Blend and Wool Blend

Coats!

>100

Regular 124 00 and 138 00

Two breathtak ruj creations worthy of any occasion m olush wool nylon and wool camel hair The double breasted reefer makes a hit with a shawl collar two button sleeve detail and patch pockets in camel Elegant rabbit fur frames the collar of this wrap coat with ballerina back and top-stitched back yoke Decorative bodice tuck mg and set in welt pockets CoHar is detach able too' In natural and grey. Both coats are fully lined m 100%,acetate. Misses' sizes. Don't delay take advantage of these mfiation.fighter savings today'

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A M Until 6PM, Thursday And Friday 10 A M Until 9PM- Phone 758-2176

Miss Manning, Mr. Edwards Wed Say Vows In Saturday Ceremony

BETHEL Miss Bonita Lynn Manning and Raymond Wardell Edwards were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy T. Stewart of Greenville and the late Mr. Lennie Wardell Edwards.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Joyner. A program of nuptial music was presented by Susan Byers, organist. Soloists included Steve Reel, who sang The Wedding Song and More He also played the guitar. Katherine Sauls sang It Seems Fve Always Loved You and The Wedding Prayer.

The couple lighted the unity candle.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped clipped Chantilly lace beaded with clusters of pearls. The empire bodice was overlapped in imported French Chantilly that extended over the waistline encircled with white satin ribbon finished with a double Dior bow with back streamers. The long fitted lace sleeves were trimmed at the wrist with a ruffle of embroidered schiffli lace. Schiffli and clipped Chantilly lace enhanced the chapel length train and modified A-line skirt. Lace appliques were scattered over the skirt front.

She wore a walking length mantilla bordered in imported French scalloped Chantilly lace with a oearl beaded motif. The

bride wore a string of pearls that belonged to the bridegrooms mother. She carried a cascade consisting of a cymbidium, daisies, rosebuds and stephanotis with a lift-out corsage.

The matron of honor was Debra Perkinson of Oxford, sister of the bride, who wore a formal length gown of petal pink polyester designed with a high sheared collar. The blouson bodice was enhanced with short slit sleeves and a self-fabric tie belt encircled the natural waistline with an accordian pleated skirt. She carried a colonial nosegay of white miniature carnations, pink rosebuds accented with babys breath and white streamers.

Maid of honor was Linda Manning and bridesmaids included Ellen Heath, cousin of the bride

Mary Helen Rountree Is Bride

Mary Helen Rountree and Edward Harold Meyer III exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr.

Music was provided by Mrs. E. Robert Erwin, organist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton Rountree of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Harold Meyer Jr. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Dorene Rountree of Greenville, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Everett Cameron Jr. of Richlands, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Rountree of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bride.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

The bride wore an original floor-length white gown of eyelet batiste fashioned by her mother. The V-shaped bodice was princess styled, with an oval neckline and bell sleeves gathered to narrow embroidered cuffs. The slightly gathered skirt was finished with a wide embroidered ruffle, edged with scallops. The princess lines of the bodice and the skirt were accented by appliques of the embroidered motifs from the fabric.

The brides tiered fingertip veil was of tulle, caught with spring daisies. It was further adorned by white satin streamers with daisies interspersed.

The bride carried a colonial bouquet of silk daffodils, lily-of-the-valley and white daisies, accented with garden greenery and gypsophilia.

The bridal attendants were attired in matching floor length gowns of white batiste flocked with yellow and white daisies. The sleeveless dresses featured princess bodices with V-necklines and tiered skirts. They were buttoned from neckline to hem with mother-of-pearl buttons and tied at the waist with a yellow satin ribbon. They wore brimmed natural panama hats with yellow satin streamers falling from a single daisy at the back. They carried clustered bouquets of silk daffodils and white daisies, accented with greenery and tied with matching satin ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a daffodil street length dress of woven qiana, featuring a shawl collar and buttoned bodice, with long full sleeves gathered to a buttoned cuff.

The bridegrooms mother

chose a street length dress of moss green. The sheer gown featured a pleated bodice with a high ruffled neckline and long sleeves gathered to ruffled cuffs.

The mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple and the great aunt of the bride each carried a single long-stemmed white rose.

Following the ceremony, a recption was held in the church Parish Hall. Receiving were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop. Mrs. A.W. Smith of Farmville, godmother of the bride, cut the wedding cake and was assisted by Priscilla Riddick and Rosalind Walters. Those pouring punch were Mrs. Ralph Lotz of Dayton, Ohio, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. William C. Murray of Farmville. great aunt of the bride. Also Mrs. Joseph Schweiker of Philadelphia and Mrs. Fldward H. Meyer of Pom-pana Beach, Fla., grandmothers of the bridegroom. The reception table was centered with a silver epergne of mixed summer flowers.

A buffet supper following the wedding rehearsal was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Cherry Oaks Club House. Guests included the bridal party, family and friends of the bridal couple and out-of-town guests.

A wedding breakfast honored the couple on the morning of the wedding was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Hosts included friends and relatives of the brides family from Farmville and Greenville. Guests included the bridal party and families of the bride and bridegroom and out-of-town guests.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bridegroom is an instructor with the Pitt County Mental Health Center. The bride teaches art in Pitt County Schools. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.

Ushers included Dennis Meyer and Mark Meyer, both of Green-ville. brothers of the bridegroom, Charles Rountree of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, and Andrew Frith of Greenville.

At Wits End

(Continued from page C-3)

check-up.

Someone said, X-rays are bad for you and so is some of the medicine theyre giving you.

I decided to drink.

Someone said, That will destroy your liver,

So, I switched to coffee. Someone said. That is bad for you.

I went to soft drinks.

The sugar is really harmful to your body, someone said.

I only drank drinks artificially flavored.

"Thats bad for you. someone

said.

Ill eat snow.

And drop dead?

A friend of mine had a great idea for longevity. She bought a research, rat and followed it around day and night. Everything it ate and survived, she tried. Everything it endured without damage, she went for.

Two days ago she called and said the rat died,

What happened? 1 asked. Got hit by a mousetrap a block from home.

Tell me, I said wearily, was it wearing lipstick? I have to know.

Kitchen Cupboard

A ^rppnvillG

and bridegroom, and Mrs. Rita Andrews, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Kay Holland of Windsor. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant and each carried a cirfonial nosegay of white and pink daisies accented with babys breath and white streamers.

Robert E. Stewart of Greenville, stepfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Robert L. Edwards of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, Sherrill M. Bryant of Virginia Beach, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Thomas P. Perkinson of Oxford, brother-in-law of the bride, and James W. Clark III of Greenville. Junior ushers included Robert L. Edwards and Hugh W. Bryant, nephews of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore an aqua formal gown of chiffon with long sleeves and a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a flowered formal gown of qiana with a sheer candlelight overblouse. A white orchid was pinned to her handbag. Mrs. Hilda Manning and Mrs. Leota Tyson, grandmothers of the couple, were given corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Corinne Heath, cousin of the bride.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and graduated from ECU. She is employed by North State Savings and Loan Corp. The bridegroom attended Greenville City Schools and graduated from UNC-CH. He is a partner of Edwards and Clark, CPA. The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. John, Virgin Islands,

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Bethel Rotary Club. Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree greeted guests and Dot-tie and Susan Bryant assisted during the reception. Mrs. Charlotte Hale poured punch and Mrs. Dessie Braxton, aunt of the bride, servd the four tiered wedding cake.

Rice bags were distributed by Jon and Whit Edwards.

Members of the wedding party were entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday night at the Greenville Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill M. Bryant.

Following dinner, a dance was given at the club by relatives and friends of the bride. Music was provided by The Silent Majority.

Lillian Gail Case and Reese Frederick Hendricks were united in marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in Speights Methodist Chapel, Whitakers.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold Pickett.

Music was provided by Mrs. Johnny Gray Everett of Robersonville, pianist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Case, Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Albert C. Hendricks of Elm City.

'The church was decorated with an arrangement of greenery interspersed with pastel yellow silk roses enhanced by two baskets of greenery accented by a single brass tipped white candle.

The bride was given in marriage by Jerry 0. Bailey, her brother-in-law . Her sister, Mrs. Jerry 0. Bailey of Rt. 1, Fountain, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. John Summerlin of Rt. 1, Fountain, sister of the bridegroom. Rachel Lei^ Bailey of Rt. 1, Fountain, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

John Summerlin of Rt. 1, Fountain, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Johnny Hendricks of Stantonsburg and William Hendricks of Elm City, brothers of the bridegroom.

The flower girl was Shannon Renee Hendricks of Wilson, daughter of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown

of candlelight de-lustered satin designed with a street length wrap style tunic which tied in the back over a modified A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of multicolored summer silk flowers interspersed with angels lace and greenery, candlelight and tangerine streamers.

The attendants wore formal gowns of canary yellow de-lustered satin designed with a wrap style tunic which tied in the back. TTiey carried a single longstemmed apricot mum with candlelight and tangerine streamers.

The flower girls dress was identical to the brides gown. She carried a wicker basket of mixed summer flowers of angels lace and greenery.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Punch was served by Mrs. Minnie Rodriquz of Elm City, sister of the bridegroom. Cake was served by Mrs. Fred Coker of Greenville, great aunt of the bride. Mrs. C. E. Case, grandmother of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Friday the cake cutting was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Gifts were presented to the bridal couple and toast of appreciation was made. Thank you gifts were given to the parents of the couple. Punch was served by

Mrs. Albert Hendricks.

After a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the couple will live at Rt. 1, Fountain.

The bride, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, is employed by A.C. Monk and Co., Inc., Farmville. The bridegroom, a graduate of Na^ Tech, is employed by E&R, Kinstcm.

A cookout was held at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Case Sr., Fountain, Wednesday evening. Guests included members of the ; brides immediate family.

Going To The Beach? /Make yourself the Perfect Beach Coverup, The Gaza Dress by Folkwear

Cable & Craft Yarns

DlDIcklnionAve.

MRS. REESE FREDERICK HENDRICKS

For Your Wedding Cake Needs

We Custom Design Wedding Cakes To Order

Also

Biscuits, Cake Squares, Petitsfours, Patty Shells & Mints For Your Wedding Reception Party

Free Delivery Within Greenville City Limits

.^lueet .j^hoppe

Joyce Buck

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

MISS RUTH ELIZABETH LANCASTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guilford Lancaster III of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Kensie Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kensie Raynor Jr. of Fayetteville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 25.

Engagements Announced

I ^

MISS MARY HELEN PHILLIPS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Betsy Lancaster Duff of Tar-boro, who announces her engagement to Larry Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Everette Sr. of Falkland. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

Bride-Elect Entertained

Miss Charlene Ross, bride-elect of Ray Craft, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Monday. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Norville, Mrs. Kim Cherry, Mrs. Frances Elks, Mrs. Francine Cooke, Mrs. Marie Lord, Miss June Lord and Mrs. Judy Griffin.

Upon arrival the bride was

presented a corsage of daisies. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Cherry.

The refreshment table was covered with a blue linen cloth and featured a centerpiece of mixed silk spring flowers. Punch was poured by the hostesses.

The couple will marry Aug. 12 in Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

The Framine Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes , Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

IE 752-2133 .

Jtemodeliii3

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Every Brand New Fashion DressReduced!

Hundreds Of Your Favorite Styles! Now Reduced

Up To 40%

Missy Sportswear!

Just About Everything On Sale!

Size 6 To 20

25% to33V3%

Better Sportswear On Sale!

Choose From Jones, Emily, Harve Benard, Benard Sport, John-Meyer And Others!

Save

25% To 50%

Junior Sportswear!

Wear Now And Through The Summer. Entire Stock Of Junior Sportswear Reduced.

Giving You Savings Of

25% To 33V3%

Swimsuits & Cover-ups

Wear Now And Through The Summer. Entire Stock Of Junior Sportswear Reduced.

Save

20%

Hundreds And Hundreds Of Your Favorite Shoes On Sale!

Choose From Your Favorite Name Brarids! Handbags-Reduced Save

25% To 331/3%

Lingerie!

Save On Every Summer Robe, Gowns, And Pajamas.

Save 25% To 331/3% Cotton Lingerie 25% Off

One Group Of Bali Bras Discontinued Styles

1/3 Off

Briefs 3 For $5.50 _

Half-Size Fashions!

Dresses-Sportswear

Size 12V2 To 241/2

Save

25%

\ New Arrived

14 Kt. Gold Bracelets

Reg. $19.00 Now $10.90

Save On I

Childrens Shoes I

25%to33V3% I

Special Savings!

Better Blouses

\ Reg. $30.00 Now $1 7.90

\ Cotton-Long And Short Sleeves

All Alice Carol I

Tee-Shirts 1

20% Off

\ Get Your Share Of These Fashions Before The Season Begins At Brodys. The Remodeling Sale Price Are The Same At The Downtown Brodys As The Pitt Plaza Brodys.

C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24,1979

Barwick'Nobles Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Rhonda Joyce Nobles and William Robert Barwick were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Riverside Christian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Eugene Purcell.

The music was provided by Billy Kilpatrick, organist, and Mrs. Barbara Wiggins, soloist, who sang The Wedding Song.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Angela Nobles of Grifton, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Gail Nobles, sister of the bride, Mrs. Mike Foss, and Daphne Roach, all of Grifton.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles of Rt. 1, Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Barwick of Cove City.

The bridegrooms father served as the best man. Ushers included Mike Barrow of Dover, Frank and Jack Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell.

Patricia Nobles, sister of the bride, of Grifton, was the flower girl while Jerod Willis, nephew of the bridegroom, of Fort Barnwell, was the ring bearer.

The bride wore a white formal length gown of Chantilly lace and silk chiffon over taffeta. The empire waistline of lace featured a half standing collar with a deep U-neckline edged in lace scallops. The waistline, also in scallops, was embellished in traces of seed pearls as was the neckline. From the short lace sleeves a full short chiffon sleeve ended in a deep lace cuff from which fell a circlet of chiffon. The lace over the skirt formed a part of the built-in cathedral train which also had lace scallops the same as that of the gown. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a bandeau of lace from which the cathedral train was attached. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis, babys breath, and white pom pons.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gowii of nile silesta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice also featured short split sleeves. The waistline was accented with a self-fabric tie bow at the side. The full flared skirt was enhanced by a sunburst style of knife pleats. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink marguerita daisies, jackfrost pom pons, baby's breath, and lavender statice with a green lace ribbon around the flowers.

The bridesmaids dresses were the same as the honor attendants except in a shade of buttercup silesta.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of pale blue with a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of fuchsia with a whit^orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Clara Richards presided at the guest register.

Sandy Hartman directed the wedding.

After a trip to Charlotte, the

couple will live in Fort Barnwell. The bridegroom, a graduate of West Craven High School, is employed at Cencar Services, Kinston. The bride, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, works at Grady-White Boats.

Use Legal Names For Patients

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Do you want to do the hospital volunteers of the world a big favor? Please tell your readers that mail addressed to Buzz Jackson, Skip Jones or Tootsie Brown will probably not be delivered to patients in the hospital.

Nicknames are not recorded on hospital records. The patients are registered under their LEGAL names (first, middle and last). We have no idea who Liz, Red, Corky or Junior are.

Yesterday I looked for an "Al" Johnson and found none. I did find a Henry Alvin Johnson, however. I later learned that the patient always called himself "Al" so he wouldnt be confused with his father who was called Henry.

So, please, Abby, print this. I could cry every time I see a stack of mail that cant be delivered because it is addressed improperly. And wouldnt you know they dont put a return address on the envelope, either!

FRUSTRATED IN PHOENIX

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Ill pass the word. I hope it helps.

DEAR ABBY: My husband of six years has just ended his third affair. After the first two, he chose to stay with me, but after this last affair Im not sure I want to stay with him.

He refuses to tell me whether these affairs included sex, although it seems impossible to imagine that they did not. I need to know!

The fact that he wont tell me bothers me more than whether he had sex with these women. Do I have the right to know?

ROSITA

DEAR ROSITA: If he said he had an affair dont press him for the particulars. Its not an affair" unless its the whole enchilada.

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago I married a good natured, loving, honest, beautiful little woman from a foreign country. We have had to contend with a variety of cultural differences, but that never was a problem. However, two unresolved problems persist.

The first is the matter of orderliness or rather the lack of it. She hasnt the faintest idea what a place for everything and everything in its place" means. She just puts a thing down anywhere, and when she wants it again she cant find it.

The other problem concerns punctuality. She starts get ting ready to go out about the time were supposed to arrive. We have never been on time for a party. Actually, the two problems are related. One reason shes always late is that she can never find the hairbrush. Can you help me?

OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS

DEAR OPEN: Have you tried to teach her? If not, put everything in its place and stress the importance of returning it there.

As for punctuality, urge her to start getting ready two hours in advance instead of an hour. And if this doesnt help, youve still got a good-natured, loving, beautiful little woman whos hopelessly disorganized and chronically late.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FIFTH GRADER : If I could give a youngster just one piece of advice, it would be read, read, read!

Every public library contains a wealth of information, and its free for the taking. As much as you want. Discover the history of man, the wonders of science, the beauties, of art, the best in literature and the wisdom of the ages. Read for knowledge and pleasure. The person who does not read has no advantage over the person who cannot read.

Cynthia Lee Avera Is Bride

MRS. LARRY MINTON ROEBUCK

Couple Marries Friday Evening

Brenda Fay Garris and Larry Minton Roebuck were married Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Bobby G. Thomas.

A program of music was provided by Brenda Bland of Greenville, pianist, Pat and Diane Mooring of Farmville, singers. Pat sang Love Is the Key and Diane sang Each for the Other. Both sang The Wedding Prayer.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Garris of Rt. 8 Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margie M. Roebuck and the late Mr. Oscar Henry Roebuck of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Judy Garris of Greenville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Donna Garris, sister of the bride, Brenda Bowen of Greenville, Barbara Rogerson of Winterville and Mary Banks of Greenville.

The bridegrooms brother, Bucky Roebuck of Greenville, served as best man. Ushers included Randy Garris of Greenville, brother of the bride, Ronnie Rogerson of Winterville, Timmy Singleton of Snow Hill, and Jeff Baker of Greenville.

Tammy Roebuck of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Danny Bunting of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a white gown of white satin peau over peau de soie. The V-shaped neckline was

trirnmed with daisies and white seed pearls. The dress featured an empire waistline and long fitted sleeves trimmed with daisies and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of daisies md babys breath and springerii fern on a Bible.

The brides waist length illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of matching daisies and seed pearls.

The honor attendant wore a floor length dress of blue polyester with an empire bodice and lace trim. She carried a bouquet of sweetpeas with a blue bow and streamer.

The bridesmaids wore the same style dresses except in a pink color. They carried a bouquet of sweetpeas with a pink lx)w and streamer.

The flower girl wore a floor length dress of yellow dotted swiss to match the bridesmaids dresses. She carried a basket of daisies.

Mrs. Dolores Harris, sister of

The marriage of Cynthia Lee Avera and Maylon Edward McDonald Jr. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gordon Conklin.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Avera of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Maylon Edward McDonald of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

Bridal attendants included Shannon Avera of Greenville, sister of the bride, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Dana Avera, sister of the bride, Susan Britt, sister of the bridegroom, and Teresa Odum, all of Greenville, and Kathy Davis of Fayetteville. Junior bridesmaids were Sonia and Tonia Blackwell of Valdosta, Ga., Mitzi Ann Taylor of Hahira, Ga., Deena Plaire of Valdosta, Ga., all cousins of the bride, and Stephanie Williford of Charlotte.

The ring bearer was Benjamin Britt of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jimmy Britt, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Tony Avera, brother of the bride, both of Greenville, Drew Carter of Fayetteville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Gil Connelly of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Louis Reith of Greenville, organist, and Edith Trotman of Greenville, vocalist. Mrs. Rosalie Trotman directed the ceremony. The bride chose a full length gown of satin organza fashioned with an empire waist and long bishop sleeves with wide cuffs. The bodice was styled with a Queen Anne neckline. The neckline and cuffs were enhanced with Venise lace. The full skirt with built-in train was edged in lace.

Her long silk illusion mantilla

the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. /

An after-rehearsal party was held Thursday given by the brides parents at their home. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first piece of cake, the guests were served punch by Mrs. Jeanette Pierce. The cake was served by Mrs. Betty Thomas.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bridegroom, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is employed by Save-A-Stop. The bride is a graduate of Calvary Christian Academy.

was attached to a Juliet cap of lace. Matching lace edged the chapel length mantilla. The bride carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies, blue miniature carnations tied with white satin ribbons.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of buttercup lustre-glo designed with a round neckline edged in piping with a self-tie bow at center front. The sleeveless blouson bodice was enhanced by a sheer lace yoke of French Nottin^iam lace edged in scalloped Vaiise lace. The gown had a full flared skirt.

Bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant in a shade of angel blue lustre-glo. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers with satin streamers.

The junior bridesmaids were dressed similar to the bridesmaids in a shade of angel blue lustre-glo. They carried two long-stemmed yellow carnations tied with yellow and white streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink silesta chiffon fashioned with a high neckline and shirred bodice. A floor length aqua crepe dress and matching chiffon cape with crocheted lace was worn by the mother of the brideg'oom. The mothers wore white miniature carnation corsages. Grandmothers were given white carnation corsages.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip to New York City.

The bride graduated from ECU with a degree in early childhood education. She taught in the Cumberland County School System. A graduate of Pembroke State University, the bridegroom is assistant manager of Roses, Winston-Salem.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Ramada Inn. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culbreth, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Winstead, Mrs. Coleen Allen, Ms. Jean Carter, aunt of the bridegroom of Fayetteville, Mrs. Shirley Taylor, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Mrs. Linda Plaire,

DISCO AND BALLROOM

BYINVITATION

RALEIGH

GREENVILLE

MITED TIME! - SAVE! - MON. THRU WED. ONLY I

MUSTRAISECASm

IRSTOCKED! Inventory Reduction Sale! tit High interest Rates & Inflation! ...

Mon. thru Fri. booo ||

Save Money By The Bushel During Our

CRAFT STOVE

SALE

(V980

MODEL)

loUR ALREADY

HrTTH,fcOUPON)|

iYOUR

REENVILLE SQ.

-MART CENTER

Greenville Blvd. ^ m

Haavan? .

Tremendous savings on the amazing stove that can reduce your heat bill by up to 80%

The Craft Stove burner is designed for your comfort, pleasure, and energy Savings.

Four important features in the selection of a wood stove:

Quality Construction Cast Doors Fire-Brick Forced Air'

1980 Models (Front Blowers) 99% Maintenance Free!

LAST SALE OF THE YEAR-SALE ENDS lULY 4-1979

aunts of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray King.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Three Steers for members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culbreth entertained the bridal couple, friends and out-of-town guests fdlowing the dinner.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held FYiday at noon at the Three Steers given by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Shirley Taylor of Hahira, Ga., Mrs. Linda Plaire and Mrs. Mary Blackwell, both of Valdosta, Ga. The bride presented her attendants with gifts of engraved necklaces.

It's Spring!

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned

'(mm Fmk..

bi| Duracleari

See colors come alive, fabrics and fibers revive I Gentle as a spring breeze, thorough, ^ and safe, the D'ura-clean Foam-.Ab-sorption Process earned the Parents' Guar-anteed Seal.

Call US for a Free Quotation

Stocks & Smith Duraciean Craftsmen

756-8444

-4?-

AiwtisiAii

HOUSE KAHTIFUL HOOSEtGAm

Oriental Rugs

by famous-

TfffA

30 Reg.

CRAFT STOVE $749.95

DRCSS limn FM LESS

Open Weekdays

Sun. 2-6

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

^ mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-1007

At HOME FURNITURE, weve made it our policy to offer

competitive regular prices on our merchandise prices

that dont fluctuate from week to week. For Example, we sell KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUGS at an Everyday price that is comparable to many stores SALE PRICES. So when you make HOME FURNITURE your marketplace for KARASTAN rugs, you can be assured that youre getting superb value on an heirloom quality floor covering that youll treasure for years to come*. All of these Oriental Rugs are machine made of long wearing lustrous 100%

wool of the finest quality with thick knotted fringe on

the ends, and are all first quality merchandise.

SELECT FROM SIXTEEN DIFFERENT PATTERNS in an assortment of sizes and colors. Listed below are examples of the low prices you can expect:

Size Regular Price Our Price

210X5.....$275.00.

43X6.......475.00.,

$195.00

335.00

59X9 ......999.00..........695.00

88X12..... 1499.00.........1040.00

All sizes available from stock or by special order.

Hue Furniture SJore

Downtown, Dickinson Ave. At Eighth Street Phone 752-2879

Vliss Frankie Carol Cash Debutantes

Named; Ball Set

Weds Charles Langley

Miss Frankie Carol Cash and Charles Dudley Langley were united in marriage at 8 p.m. Saturday in The Salvation Army Citadel. The double ring ceremony was performed by Major Arnold WUliford.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cash of Winterville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy S. Langley and the late Mr. Walter R. Langley, also of Winterville.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Eddie Hobgood and Mrs. Angela Langley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, who rendered Always and Forever" and 'nie Wedding Prayer. Also, Eddie and Kathy Hobgood, cousins of the bridegroom, sang Devoted to You. After the couple exchanged vows, the bridegroom sang Colour My World.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline adorned with lace and etched with seed pearls, bishop sleeves appliqued with lace and ending with a pleated ruffle over the hand. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train and lace motifs appliqued the skirt. A pleated flounce bordered the hemline and accented the train in an apron effect.

The bride chose a waltz length mantilla bordered with lace and appliqued with lace motifs with an illusion blusher attached to a lace cup etched with seed pearls and bordered th a pleated ruffle for her heao^iece,

She carried a prayerbook graced by an orchid, pink sweetheart roses, miniature white carnations and stepanotis and babys breath.

Sheryl Gardner, sister of the bridegroom, and Juanita Cash, both of Winterville, served as matron of honor and maid of honor respectively. Bridesmaids were Miss Mecie Peaden of yalkland and Miss Susan Cooke of Kinston. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Gayle Cash, sister of the bride. The attendants wore frosted pink gowns of crepe de satin designed with a scooped neckline falling into a capelet with sashes crossed in front and tied in back. The full skirt fell into a flounced ruffle at the bottom. They carried lace and satin fans with miniature white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and babys breath cascaded down the side. They also wore a single

MRS. CHARLES DUDLEY LANGLEY

miniature white carnation and a pink sweetheart rose with babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl was Miss Angela Lambert of Kinston, cousin of the bride. She was dressed identically to the other attendants and carried a lace basket filled with red rose petals.

Miss Leigh Langley of Winterville. niece of the bridegroom, served as miniature bride. Her dress was designed identically to the one chosen by the bride, and she carried a miniature bouquet matching that of the bride.

Miss Karen Jarman, Miss Amy Langley and Miss Nikki Gardner passed out rice bags.

Ricky Langley of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Randy Boyd of Greenville and Mike and Jeff Langley, both of Winterville, brother and nephew of the bridegroom respectively. Junior usher was Asheley Jarman of JonestowTi, cousin of the bride.

Ring bearer was Neil Jarman of Jonestown, cousin of the bride. Miniature bridegroom was Chris Langley of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

The brides mother chose a blue gown with a full length flow-

Betty Sue Rhodes Married Saturday

Betty Sue Rhodes and George Timothy Smith were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Oakdale Baptist Church, Rocky Mount.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Fowler assisted by the Rev. Wayne Adkiison.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. LUlie Winders, organist, Angie Ruffin, pianist, and Mrs. Beverly Brady, sister of the bridegroom, soloist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rhodes Jr. of Battlebdro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Smith of Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Mrs. Dawn Rhodes of Tarboro, sister-in-law of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Diane Ingle of Pit-tsboro, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mary Joe Karner of Nashville, Susan Roebuck and Susan Small, both of Greenville.

Rufus G. Smith, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Vernon Rhodes III of Tarboro, and James Rhodes of Battleboro, brothers of the bride, and Roy and Steve Williams of Greenville.

The bride vyore a formal length white silesta gown over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in white floral ailk Venise lace that extended over the empire bodice to the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were enhanced by a sheer inset of imported English net overlaid in the floral Venise lace that extended from the elbow to the calla point cuffs. The flared skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with coordinating Venise lace. She wore a walking length illusion veil bordered in a wide panel of floral silk Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace. She carried a nosegay of white roses, babys breath, pixie

carnations and daisies with satin streamers tied in love knots.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of blue azure trilobal designed with an open portrait styled neckline edged in piping. 'The blouson bodice was enhanced by short gathered cap sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a self-fabric rope tie sash from which fell the full flared skirt. They each carried a nosegay of assorted spring flowers.

Following the ceremony, a

ing chiffon cape, and the mother of the bridegroom chose a rose gown with a ruffled capelet neckline. Both wore white cym-biduim orchids. The grandmothers, Mrs. Neta Cash of Kinston and Mrs. William Jar-man of Tranton were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Presiding at the guest register w'as Mrs. Elaine .Nichols of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom.

Stewart Woodard of Raleigh directed the wedding, and Jim Cash, also of Raleigh, uncle of the bride, was in charge of the reception.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg and the coast, the Langleys will reside in Plymouth,

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and a 1979 paralegal graduate of Pitt Technical Institute.

The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed with The Colonial Stores of Plymouth.

A reception given by the parents of the bride immediately followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

reception was held in the church fellowship hall, Mr. and Mrs. James King and Mrs. and Mrs. C.H. Murray greeted the guests. Miss Heather Day, niece of the bridegroom, passed out rice bags. Mrs. Myrtle Gardner and Mrs. Katherine Winslow, aunts of the bride, assisted with serving punch and wedding cake.

Mrs. Brenda Cogdell directed the wedding and Mrs. Gayle Day. sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

After a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.. the couple will live in WintervUle. The bridegroom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is currently a sales representative for American Industries. The bride, who attended .Atlantic Christian College, is a secretary in the office of Alum-

RALEIGH The 53rd annual North Carolina Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club, has been scheduled for Friday evening, Sqit. 7.

Area debutantes are as fdlows:

From Martin County, Williaraston, Elizabeth Ann Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Glover Jr.; Sara Margaret Peel, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr; and Laura Carole Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Rogers;

From Pitt County, Farmville, Margaret Williams McGaughey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey; Greenville, Brenning Marie Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham; Victoria Stedman Clement, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement;

Julia Smith Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mix Ray Joyner; Laura Bernice Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr.; Rosetta Ann Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo;

Anne Murray Middleton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David John Middleton Jr.; Louise Holliday Ormond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr.; Virginia Suther Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II; and Laura Cherry White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Merle White.

Build Your Own Camera Or Computer Kits

Hungates

Pitt Plaid, Greenville. N C

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC No. MC-130282 735-0995

P.O. Box 1452

A SPICIAl mVITATION

TO JOIN US ON A CHAHnHED MtS

Goldsboro

N.C.

27530

Engagements Announced

MISS KIMBERLY LYNN GARVER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Garver of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Garfield Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper G. Warren of Rt. 1, Chocowinity. The wedding will take place Aug. 5. __

ORRFlOraMINS T0URINH79.

AUG. 17-19

Nashville, Tn., Grand Oie Opry, Opryland, Country Music Hall of Fame.

SEPT. 1-9

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada.

SEPT. 28-30

Nashville, Tn.. Grand Ole Opry, Opryland and Tour.

OCT. 26-28

Nashville, Grand Ole Opry, Opryland and Tour.

NOV. 14

Pennsylvania Dutch and Reading, Pa.

"W will be happy to orronge ond eocorl your groep fo*r.

Write or caH for detoili inclading deportvre point!.

PER-FIO TOURS, INC. if completely licented ond loaded for your protectioa.

Cooking

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FOR SIX Baked Chicken Wings Rice Asparagus

Mbced Fruit Jell MIXED FRUIT JELL Refreshing and pretty natural color.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin Orange juice 10-ounce package frozen mixed fruit in syrup, thawed *'4 cup sugar

In a medium bowl evenly sprinkle gelatin over h cup orange juice. Drain mixed fruit, saving sjnup. Cut fruit into smaller pieces. Add enough or-

Is Fun

ange juice to saved syrup to make 1 cup; in a small saucepan heat until it begins to boil; add to gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Stir in '2 cup more orange juice and the cut-up fruit. Chill until mixture is slightly thickened: stir to distribute fruit: turn into six 2-cup molds or 6-ounce custard cups. Chill to set; cover. At serving time, unmold. Makes 6 servings.

WANTED

All Your Soiled Carpet & Upholstery, Even Velvets.

Any living & adjoining hall ^29.95 Any living, dining & hall ^44.95

Amazingly inexpensive to have open areas done.

Licensed

Scotchqard

Applicator

Try Shaving Cream As A Spot Remover.

^ ^nce 1968 ^

Call 756-5700

ni Affairs and Foundations at East Carolina University.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday by the bridegrooms parents at the church fellowship hall.

A bridesmaids brunch was held Saturday at the Ramada Inn given by Mrs. Myrtle Gardner. aunt of the bride.

Protect Your Investment...

Tune Your Piano

Call For An Annual Savings Plan

756-8040

Donald Wigent

KELVINATOR

The Strictest Energy

Efficiency Standard

In Effect Today!

17 Cu. Ft.Completely "No-Frost

4.6 Cu. Ft. FreezerIcemaker Capability

Optional Rollers

Terms Available

TPK170MN

FLEMINGS

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

New Managers Sale

At The

Gift 'A

'ALLEI^

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C.

The Gift Gallery has a new manager and theyre moving things around. Theyre putting new ideas to work and want you to benefit-so theyre having a sale-and you can really save

Diane Hill, New Manager Wants You To Come Buy & Save!

Porcelain Dolls

New Managers Price

50%

Wood Products

Nutdishes, Coasters, Cheese Boards, Napking Holders, Napkin Rings, Candle Holders

50%

International

Pewter

Discount

Prices

Creative Playthings

TOYS

10% Off

Low Prices

GRIFFON

Cutlery-All types of

scissors & Accessories

Brothers Sewing AAachine

504^^0 And Up

Frigidaire Appliances

Washers, Dryers Refrigerators in stock

ASSORTED BASKETS 2/$]^ 00

PLANTERS

99' .up

EUREKi

Vacuum Clear

15%.

Discounted f

lers

Off

)ur Already ^rices

AMITY

Leather

Products

40% -In

"Filet Of Fish Fish Boards

$539

Silver

Coaster Sets

2.50

Bon-Bon Dishes

2.97

RUSSELL JEWELRY

10% Off

Discount Prices

AMERICAN

TOURISTER

LUGGAGE

MIRRO-MATIC COFFEE MAKER

46''

Corning Ware

Special Group

$inoo

Only 1U

GE, Sunbeam, Small Appliances, Corelle Livingware, Pyrex, ^vereware. Celery, Jewelry, Watches, Radios, Stereos, Gifts For All Occassions. Stop by & let Diane, Debra, or Floyd (Popj help you make your selection.

TALLEI^

103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Phone 746-4459

Open 9:00-6:00 P.M. AAon.-Sat.

Gift Catalog Showroom

C-SThe DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. June 24,1979

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1979

ACROSS

1 Scilti5ts hangout

4 Race units

8 Gaiter

12 Bullfight cheer

13 I cannot teU

14 Occasion

15 Paddle

IS Row

17 Pelvic bones

18 Fish bait

21 Shoe width

22 Fido, for example

23QuUt

2SBom

27 Shade tree

30 Egg-shaped

31 Propane

32 Region

33 Prohibit

34 Unit of work

35 French psychologist

36 Boxing great

37 Downcast

45 Gogols Souls

41 Cherished

47 Period

48 Church part

49 Suffix with differ

50 Goal

51 Pub orders

52 Pans pipe

53 Corded fabric DOWN

1 Diving bird

2 Jai

3 Austrian composer Avg. solution

4 Not the former

5 Wonderland character

6 Supporting structure

7 Mexican wraps

8 Wading bird

9 Heap

10 Moslem ruler

11 Social gatherings

19 Cad

time: 22 min.

BBS glBlESQS

SBIIS dDB BiSBIiS SS QIIBBBBDISIB

\amm ssiqq

BBOB OBIQ BBBQ Q[B [B|BBQ

BBS I

ijai

ClA RITIEIDB

^sES^

Bias

USA

TEN

6-23

20 Tiny

23 Com

24 Eggs

25 Moving vehicle

26 Badger

27 Sea bird

28 Famous general

29 Word with place or door

31 Molar

32 Verdi opera

34 Actor WaUach

35 Excluded

36 Mountain range

37 Room

38MiUay

39 Schnitzel ingredient

40 Roof border

41 Heredity vehicle

42 Period of time

43 Famed canal

44 Inclined

Crime Prevention Program Scheduled

CRYPTOQUIP 6-23

FJT YD PWBH BFWHR SYWQT JB PXCC YP XDXBXWC SQXJBRB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WILL MERRY-ANDREW DRAW MANY WISE SMILES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals T 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.

179 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you have the chance to put in effect a new plan of action in which you and family members will benefit. You can now easily reconcile any differences you have with others.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand the needs of those who dwell with you and please them to the best of your ability. Plan to have more abundance in the future.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Find the best way to gain the favor of allies now Know what should be done to have greater success in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to study new ways to increase your abundance. Joining a group later in the dav can bring fine results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to gain personal aims easily now if you go after them. Take not risks where your health is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug. 21) You have to apply more effort before > ou can gain a personal aim. Show more affection for your mate. Strive for happiness.

VIRiiO (Aug. 22 to vSept. 22) You can as.sist good friends who need your help now. This is the right time to handle a personal matter of great importance.

LIBRA (Sept. 2;) to Oct. 22) Be conscientious in the handling of your civic duties and get good results. Try to cooperate more with family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 2,3 to Nov. 21) Figure out a better way to gain a most cherished aim. A new contact will give the information you need. Listen carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with promises you have made and gain the goodwill of others Show more consideration for mate.

CAlRICOHN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Friends are likely to be concerned with their own affairs today so don't expect much cooperation fmm them. Be wise.

AGU,ARILS (,Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 You have work todo toduv that requires part icular attention, so strive to be efficient Be alert to out.'-uie conditions

IMSt KS (Fi I). 20 to Mar. 20) Study your surroundings and make plan.'- tor improvement. Plan the new week so that vour activities are more productive.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand what the general public needs, whether in politics or m sales, and will liave the ability to please them. Provide as fine an education as you can and teach to be obiective. Don't neglect ethical training.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Steadiness in carrying through with whatever plans you have in progress makes it possible for you to show you are able to turn difficulties in your present life to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to an older individual for the advice that will help you to be more successful in the future. Make home conditions better with any needed improvements.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better understanding with allies and customers and you get ahead faster now. Go after information you need that has been difficult to get before.

Stealing makes me blue.. .It hurts everyone especially you is the motto of a new state-wide juvenile crime prevention program designed to build ^)od citizenship among elementary children. The program is being launched in the Greenville City Schools this fall in the third grade through the cooperative efforts of the Greenville Police Department, school ad-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

74 'l?A73 0AKJ54 4J62

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

642 <7A94 0AKJ54 406

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ93 ^7 OAQ52 4763 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 <7763 0QJ4 4AJ9432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 <7 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K64 9J7 0Q104 4AQ975 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 Pass

2 <7 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

975 <7AKQ4 OAJ106 465

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K542 ^Q104 0Q6 4Q632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ Dble. Pass 1

Pass INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J4 <7K104 0J965 4QJ72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

)enn-Air's Grill-Range puts the sizzling, outdoor flavor you love into steaks, chops, chicken...

Any mejt vou prepare on a )enn-Air tastes fxtter Ix'cause )enn-Air's evdusive Char-Flavor grill cooks uicv, outdoor flavor into every bite. Permanent "Flavor Rocks" turn natural juices into curls of smoke that delicately bathe the meat as it grills, Smoke and odors are then quietly whisked awav bv the powerful built-in surface ventilation system. The result is meat that is golden brown on the outside, tender, hot and juicv on the inside. And, a kitchen that remains clean and fresh! |enn-Air lets vou do a lot more than grilling, t(M), with an array of deluxe accessories. Love the taste of meat grilk'd to char-flavored perfection?

You deserve a jenn-Air Grill-Range.

UENN-AIR

SSESS2S"

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Jenn-Air Sub-Zero Factory Authorized Service

ministrat(H^, and local civic and business ^XHisors.

The educational materials feature a filmstrip and cassette, teacher guide, student activity booklet, story booklet, coloring book and parent guide. The pixx gram was developed by childrens author, Mrs. Margaret LUes, of Orangeburg, S.C., <M> the premise that early childhood education is perhaps

HEALTH INSURANCE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of persons covered by health insurance continues to increase, says the Health Insurance Institute.

In 1967, some 146 million Americans were protected by one or more forms of private health insurance, it says. Ten years later, nearly 179 million persons had private health insurance an increase of 22 percent.

The figure included some 165 million persons under age 65 87 percent of the U.S. civilian population in this age group. In addition, more than 14 million persons 65 and over held private policies to supplement benefits available -through Medicare.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan some time to study your records so you know where you stand financially. See what improvements need to be made to property and plan them carefully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact individuals you like and renew old acquaintances. Make the evening a happy one from the romantic standpoint.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Review your plans for the future and revise them more to your liking. Listen to what a good adviser has to suggest. Avoid close ties who may have an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know how best to pigeonhole your friends and allies to your mutual benefit. Try to assist one who, is emotional and looks to you for help. Think logically, constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you show respect for bigwigs, you find they give you needed support now. Have a frank talk with one who manages your credit affairs and come to a fine understanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can advance through new ideas now. so study them well and put them in operation. Make necessary changes. Use your hunches which can be most helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your intuitions and get good results with whatever you are engaged in. Take more seriously any wishes of a loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what is expected of you by partners who are apt to be overemotional now. Try to please them. You can advance more quickly via some public expressions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your work well and then handle as much of it as possible after scheduling them and your time as well. A fellow worker has good suggestions to offer. Follow them and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Finish your work before you go to some place of mutual liking with friends for a good time. Have fun but dont overspend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to make a wise plan of action and then carry through with it to a successful conclusion. Fine chart for the mer-chandizer or businessperson.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Thinking Room And Comfort ?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

Uie best answer in reducing the juvenile crime rate of our nation.

Sue, a blue kangaroo who has human characteristics, becomes the housekeeper for a small family of three. When she sees Skip, the young boy in the family, take money from his mothers purse, she becomes bluer and sadder. 'Through various ^isodes in the story, emphasis is focused on shoplifting, car stealing, and breaking and entering the three infractions of the law most common among juveniles.

Scarlette Williams of Pink H1, State Director of the program, states that Sue is a highly effective teaching tool in demonstrating to elementary students the consequences of breaking the law.

Others that recommend the program are: Doug Jackson,

American Men Heavier Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Men are heavier than their counterparts were 20 years ago, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The council says men in their 20s are now from three to 17 pounds heavier than the same age group was in 1959. Those in their 30s are from two to eight pounds heavier, and 40-to 49-year-olds are up to six pounds heavier.

Crime Prevention Officer, who believes that the program will create more desirable attitudes |

toward law enforcement in our *

society. The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants Committee urg community groups to work together to create a comprehensive program for the benefit of our youth.

Civic and business groups interested in sponsoring Sue, the Blue Kangaroo educational program are requested to write, Scarlette Williams, Rt. 2, Pink HUl 28572 or call 568-3781.

Ellen Sllverthorne

Announces The Opening Of

Ellen's Beauty Room

Old County Horn* Rd. Now Row HIM Baptist Church U, Ml. From Haddock's Croasroadi.

Call For An Appointment

756-1913 mgg

Special

Warm & Gentle

Body Wave Or

Curly Wave

Reg. $1 Q50 $33.50 1 J

Includes Cut & Sty(e

Special June 25 Thru July 7 Call Any One Of Our Stylists For Assistance.

Mitchells

Hairstyling Salon

Pitt Plaza 756-2950 or 756-4042

Whirlpool MO-ntosT 19.3

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

101 Hooker Rd.

AAodel EDT192NK

Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and out

Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and out. Nofrost top & bottom, textured steel door (hides finger prints), full size meat pan, two crispers, easy roll wheels, full width freezer shelf, three adjustable refrigerator shelves, porcelain ininterior, ertergy-saving switch, egg bin in door aixi two full shelves inside door.

Price inciudes full warranty & delivery.

With Ice Maker $508.00

T.V. & Appliance

108 E.2nd St. Ay den, N.C. 746-4021

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

ThtPaBylUflector.GrMiwUle. 19J9-C-9

Turning To Ndtural Gas

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer Lured by lower prices and promises of plentiful supplies, thousands of Americans are turning to natural gas instead of oil to heat their homes.

Were backlogged by 800 customers at this point, said Louis R. Hampton, president of the Providence, R 1., Gas. Co. Gas at the moment is considerably cheaper than oil. Columbia Gas of Ohio expects to add 7,000 customers this year; Intermountain Gas in Idaho has signed up 1,200 families so far in 1979; and the president of Northern Utilities in Portland, Maine, reports a substantial increase in customers.

The American Gas Association says its members reported that 144,000 customers converted from oil to gas last year; this year, said spokesman Terry Uhl, the figure is expected to be even higher Between 60 percent and 6,5 percent of American homes use natural gas; about half as many use heating oil. Heating oil prices are soaring, however; they are expected to hit 80 cents a gallon this winter, up from 50 cents at the start of the 1978 heating season. There are warnings of shortages, particularly m the Northeast, which relies heavily on oil. And price and supply are prompting some people to switch fuels.

Heating bills vary widely, but a look at some averages shows that the savmgs achieved by switchmg can be dramatic.

The National Oil Jobbers Council estimates that the average household which uses oil consumes about 1,300 gallons during the heating season. At 80 cents per gallon, that would mean an annual bill of $1,040.

The American Gas Association says the average gas-heated household used 78,000 cubic feet during the 1978-79 heating season. The group said the current average price is $2.53 per thousand cubic feet for a heating bill of just under $200. Prices are rising, but even if they reached $6 per 1,-000 cubic feet, the annual bill still would be only $468 less than half the amount spent by a family with oil heat.

Individuals arent the only ones who are changing to natural gas. In New York City, the Lefrak Organization, announced it was converting 54 buildings with 9,214 apartments from oil to gas.

Legislation passed by Congress in 1978 lifted price controls on natural gas in a series of steps designed to result in nearly complete deregulation by 1985. It already has resulted m price boosts for consumers.

It also is expected to bring increased supplies and has prompted some authorities to lift restrictions on utilities | which had been prohibited from adding new natural gas customers.

The Washington Gas Li^t Co., which supplies the District of Columbia and its Maryland and Virginia suburbs, had not accepted new customers for | over five years. Area public service commissions okayed a limited expansion last year and | company spokesman Paul Young said Washington Gas Light is adding customers at the rate of 2 percent or 11,000 to 12,000 a year. "Supplies have been improving for this area and we are now showing a steady growth period, said Young.

Columbia Gas of Ohio recently ended a seven-year moratorium on new customers | and spokesmen say they have a backlog of 10,000 to 14.000 or-1 ders lor residential service. Dave Talbot of East Ohio Gas 1 Co. said over 85 percent of the new homes built m his com

panys service area are using natural gas. We have a lot of customers who are switching from oil to gas and we are] picking up a number of commercial accounts that are I changing over, he said.

William Chapman of Idahos] Intermountain Gas said growth was small last year, but is up sharply in 1979. He said supplies were excellent and the company, which now has %,000 | customers, could add 70,000 more without trouble. Prices also are up; Chapman esti-1 mated that increases are run-^ ning parallel to the general rise | in the Consumer Price Index.

William Keveney of Northeast Utilities in Connecticut ex-1 pects a 10 piercent to 15 percent boost in prices. Gas wilt cost the customer more, but will not I touch the escalation that has] gone on for oil, said Keveney. Bruce Griffin of the nearby I Southern Connecticut Gas Corp., said; There are a lot of people who want to convert to natural gas ... Theres hysteria[ in the oil market.

Northern States Power Co. in Fargo, N.D., said it plans a low-key promotion to attract new customers. We feel natural gas is going to be in demand because of its lower cost I compared to fuel oil. said I company spokesman Joe Peterson. Northern States currently charges $3.88 for 1,000 cubic feet of gas. Thats the equivalent of 46.4 cents a gallon for] heating oil, Peterson said.

In the state of Washington, I electricity has been a traditional favorite for heating because of low prices due to hydroelect-1 ric power. Now, however, electricity prices are rising and I William Wortley of Washin^onl Natural Gas, said conversions! are increasing twice as fast as

Offer Summer

had been expected.

Dance Classes

ECU News Bureau

Non-credit evening classes in ballet and jazz dance exercise for persons of various levels of experience in dance will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education this summer .

The six dance classes planned begin July 16 and end August 23.

Instructors are Maureen Stevens, a BFA dance student at ECU who previously taught dance in several studios for the Beaufort County Arts Council and has danced professionally in summer stock productions, and Usa Jones, who has studied in Chicago and at the University of Arizona.

Further information about the summer dance classes is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greoiville; telejrtione 757-6143.

Early Pregnancy

Course Readied

Prices ERecthfe Mondoy Through Wednesday.

Saves

Moie

ROLLER KIT aniil! fat'fvstVF ro ler cov^*^

SUN SENSOR

SUN

SHADES

Self-adjusting lens

es in great looking styles. Many frame colors. Buy two!

Reg. 8.97 Save 3.80

4-Quart Electric ICE CREAM

FREEZER

Reg. 16.88

Sove 5.00

vases i cjuarts of good

i^emade ce cream. Vtrirr s equ pped with amComaftc reset ctevice. Ice Tear- m just 0 to 30

Reg.

9.96

Set (or four pl^ws. In dudes 4 rackets, stakss net and two shuMecocks In a plutic appored CMO.

Men's

Banlon Shirts

Save 1.47

Banlon sh.irts *iiaitd colors Sizes S, M, L, XL,

RE-WEBBING KIT

Reg. 77*

Pitt Technical Institute will of-1 fer a course, Early Pregnancy, which will cover such areas I as the physical and emotional J changes of pregnancy.! understanding pre-natal care. I and the awareness-of nutrition I and drug use during pregnancy, f as well as an introduction to| comnjunity resources.

There will be two sessions, onel July 10 and one July 17, bothl Tuesdays, and both to be heldl from 7-10 p.m. at the Pitt County! Health Department. The| registration fee will be $5.

Please call the Continuingl Education Division to pre-l register, 756-3130, extension 238| or 266.

Lawn Furniture Webbing. AAeasures 2W wide by 39 feet. Comes in several at tractive colors.

Redwood Lounger

' Wluttt-pcsttroin toiuingeir niieasures 25" W % 72'" L. Ouratote arad dtesnctive styling makes fhs very caputer Ctouble tubular cunclarms

Reg. 24.99

FOLDING

LOUNGER

Reg. 13.99

Save 4.00

Comfortable positionable lounger comes in green and white, has strong construction and durable vinyl web blng.

Save 3.20

Available in several attractive colors. One gallon cans.

Ladies' ^ Denim Jean Shorts

Reg. 4.88

Redwood Chair

Chair measures 23*'W x 32H and has double tubular arms gently curved for comfort. Has wide redwood slats for better comfort

Reg. 12.

ROSES ADVERTISING

merchandise policy

TKe polcy ot Bos* a to hv evory advertised item n etock H tor aome tm-avoidable taaon advartiaad mar-ctwdiaa ii not in stock. Bow's

iaaw rain dwck on raqusst M on h uwd to purctfis the marctmndisa at toe sas prtot stow to* nran**** to avtotobto. of uomwrWto mar-chtoidtot nr ba oftorad to eom-pwabty raducad prtca Htolhahonatt intantion ot Bow s to -back-up at poiyy ot "Sattotactton Qusrsntaed Always"

BOSE S STOBES. INC

OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 AAA. TO 9:00 P.M.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

Fearful Cholera Germ Found Home In Louisiana

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Authorities are worried that the germs that cause cholera, one of mankinds most feared plagues, may have found a permanent home in warm Louisiana waters.

Eleven persons came down with cholera in Louisiana last summer only the fourth reported outbreak of the disease in the United States since 1911 and cholera bacteria have been found in various areas of the state this spring.

Im beginning to believe this is a disease thats with us, said Dr. William Cherry, head of the state health department.

So far, those who have come down with cholera in Louisiana have not been gravely ill, but the fearsome reputation still carried by the disease threatens the states multimillion-dol-lar fishing industry.

In countries where people are poor and conditions are poor, it kills a lot of people, Cherry said. But our people have better nutrition....The cases have been mild.

The disease causes vomiting and diarrhea and can lead to serious dehydration.

Researchers now say its even possible that cholera bacteria are growing wild along the soggj' Louisiana coast.

At this point, we dont know if it grows in the environment, said Dr. Paul Blake of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Until recently, it was thought that it definitelv

didnt grow in the environment and that every one of these organisms we found came from a person somewhere. Now, thats not so clear.

The cholera search began after the outbreak was confirmed last August and September in southwest Louisiana around Abbeville.

Since then, authorities have continued to find the bacteria and have temporarily closed fishing waters rich in crabs, oysters and other seafoods.

Cherry said he expects closings to continue when new patches of bacteria are found

much to the worry of Louisiana fishermen.

When they closed the waters from the cholera scare in the crabs, the sale of all seafood items was affected. It affected the sale of shrimp, fish, oysters

the complete ball of wax not only in Louisiana but out of state as well, said Preston Battistella, of the Louisiana Fisheries Federation.

People who received the seafood from Louisiana read inflated stories in the news media about cholera and stopped ordering all seafood, he said.

Theres no way I can say in dollars and cents what it cost, but I can say first hand that a number of my out-of-state customers canceled their orders for about two weeks orders on all seafood.

Cherry said, however, that theres no reason to shy away from eating Louisiana seafood, just as long as it is properly

cooked.

Lets say we had the problem of heavy metals like mercury or something. he said. Theres no way to cleanse the seafood. But at least, with cooking, the cholera bacteria is easily killed.

Theres no such thing as a sterile chicken, for example, and everybody knows to cook it. And pork has to be well cooked to guard against trichinosis.

Cherry said the search for the source of cholera will continue, but his hopes of isolating

the bacteria arent high.

Weve had such widespread distribution it would be unlikely that we will find one source of contamination which has caused our problems all the way from Lake Charles to St. Bernard Parish, which is our whole coastline, he said.

In May, cholera bacteria were found in the sewers of Jefferson Parish, a crowded New Orleans suburb. A month earlier, bacteria were found in waters of coastal St. Bernard Parish nearby.

There were no confirmed

cases, but Cherry pointed out that if the bacteria is in the sewer, somebody in the area has the disease.

Researchers say cholera bacteria apparently have survived in Louisiana for years but nobody knew about it.

Cherry said blood tests of 100 persons in Abbeville indicated that nine percent had come in contact with cholera at some time in their lives.

Other research is under way at Louisiana State University.

Cholera is a disease we really havent been faced with

much in this country, said Dr. Mike Moody, a food technologist with the 15U Co(^ra-tive Extension Service.

The outbreak occurred in Louisiana, but thats not to say its not in Texas. Its not to say its not in Alabama or somewhere else. Its possible it could be there and we just dont know about it.

The Center for Disease Control says Louisiana is the only state where cholera bacteria are turning up, but Blake said its the only state thats seriously looking.

We suspect it has been very low level for a long time, throughout that whole area at a he said.

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

Doggie

Lifejackets

All dogs can swim, but they tire easily, and Doggie Vest adds a lot to their endurance and safety.

Rlvartate Shofipiiig Cmter

ECKEWrS

... a name you can trust.

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES . JUNE 26 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

i ItS easy to have your prescription filled at Eckerd Drugs...even if ifs

A 0 -1 -

now being filled somewhere else.

Bring in any new prescription and we ll fill if or if you ve been having your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and we II easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd s

Health Services

June25-June29 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.

Prenatal Ginic Monday, June 25. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, June 26. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

E.P.D.S.T. Clinic Monday, June 25, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Hypertension & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, June 26, 8 a,m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. *

VD Ginic Tuesday. June 26, 8a.m,-12noon&l -4p.m.

Friday, June 29, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m.

Family Planning & Post Parr turn (6 wk. checkup) Tuesday, June 26. 1 - 4 p.m. .Appointment necessary'.

Wednealay. June 27, 8 a.m. -12 & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Ginic Wednesday. June 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Ginics Thursday, June 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 28, 1 - 4 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up - Friday, June 29,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, June 25 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday, June 26 Farmville Wednesday, June 27 Bethel Thursday, June 28 Ayden Friday, June 29 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Services Envlronmaital Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick iip of stray dogs and follow-up-of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

MONEY PROBLEMS

LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) -Money problems are the main cause of at least half the divorce cases in the United States, says a family economics specialist, Kathy Prochaska-Cue of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

BOLEAGE EXTENDER - CaroU HunneweU, service marmgir for a WellesIcy, Mass., new car dealer, prepares to install a 9-gallon auxilian Aid tank in a Volkswagen Rabbit Diesd car. HunneweU bdieves the additional tank, fitting into the spare tire wdl, wUl give him a highway cruising range of approximatdy 1,000 mUes driving at 55 n^es-per-hour. (AP Laserphoto)

ECKERDS NO HASSLP QUALITY PHOTO GUARANTEE

Bu, only tf-e p'inis you want No hassle - ever * toe goot was " tne cctu'e lan ng

TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE RLM

Get an e|fa sel ot pnnts with every oil oi color or biacii and wniie pnnt tiin- developed and printed TQDAV AND everyday

Gel two rolls pi pr nt film 'Qr the price of one Kooacoior pr piac' and wnite wnen you nave yOur fiin-processed a! Eckerd s

today and EVERi.'TDAv

SHOP OUR 2

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

irCATIONS Shopping Center

TheDilyReflector.OrBeiivlUe,N.C.SuBtay, Junea4. U7-C-noncerned Veterinarian Has Diet For Portly Pets

By JEANNE LSEM UPI FamUy Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fat cats are scarce in the feline world, but obese dogs are a horse of a different color.

So veterinarian Howard Padwee has developed the East Side Diet to do for portly pets what the Scarsdale diet does for pet owners.

Padwee says he sees many dogs with obesity problems at his East Side Animal Hospital in New York City.

Overweight people tend to have overweight pets, he said in an interview, because both get too much food and too little exercise.

When a client comes in with an animal, You cant say, Youre fat and sos your dog,

Padwee said. You have to be tactful.

Overweight people tend not to recognize the symptoms of obesity in their pets, he said. Those symptoms include breathing difficulty, sluggishness, hesitancy about going for walks, and eating continuously.

Puppies and kittens escape the wei^t problems some children have because they are very active by nature. But middle-aged and older pets have basically the same needs as peq)le of advancing years, Padwee said. They need less food because their metabolisms are slower, they are less active and bum fewer calories.

Most obesity occurs when animals are over seven years of age, Padwee said. Thats equal to past 40 in a person.

His diet is designed to take

to 1 pound a week off small dogs and cats and 1 to 2 pounds a week off medium to lar^ animals. Each gets one or two meals a day, with the total amount of food based on the animals normal wei^t.

The diet contains only 60 percent of the normal caloric intake for a pets size, Padwee said, but it is high in volume to keep the animal from begging for food.

Lots of people feed canned and prepared foods as well as table scraps. he said. The dog eats lickety split, then starts sniffing around the table and begging,

Peq)le think, Its a shame to throw this good food out and a little snack wont cause a problem.

But it does.

Table food is perfectly all

nght for cats and dogs as long as its a well-balanced diet, he said.

He said an all-meat diet is bad because it is very low in calcium and higi in phosphate content. It makes pete develop bone problems.

He also reconunends a pre-diet physical examination to make sure a pets obesity iait due to pathological problems instead of overeating.

Padwees East Side Diet is based on home prepared foods for psychological reasons.

Pet owners have to prepare the diet themselves, he said. Theyre putting a lot of effort into it, and it usually works better than just opening a can.

There are four choices of meals: beef, chicken, codfish or liver. Each is mbced with skim milk cottage cheese and canned

green oeans.

Its nxmotonous.

Only to the owners, said Padwee. TTw dogs dwit mind.

One woman iMse dog he had put on the diet asked the veterinarian to prescribe for her as well.

He said he wasnt licensed to

prescribe for humans. So she wit <m the dogs diet.

Golden Indian Bread

No Addad

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

Ve proudly present a Martin-Senoor e-elusive .Authenic WilNamsburg Paints Warm, rich colors exactly matched. Surperb quality for mside and out. Come see>you'll liKe these gracious colors that can add charm to your house!

Jour BptxBmB

Paint & Decorating Center

WEIGHT WATCHER A veterinarian, Howard Padwee, says he sees many dogs with obesity problems at his East Side Animal Hospital. Here he checks wei^t of a white terrier. (UPI Photo)

War Criminals Are Enshrined

By KAY TATEISHI customs of war, such as not TOKYO (AP) Hideki Tojo, mistreating war prisoners, and who served as Japanese prime more than 920 were sentenced minister in World War II and in military courts in Japan and some 1,000 others branded as in one-time Japanese-occupied war criminals by the Allies, areas and executed, have been enshrined in a tomb Recently, deputy shrine dedicated to the nations war priest Katsushige F\ijita told dead. reporters that Tojo and 13 war-

An official told The Associ- time leaders had been secretly ated Press the honored dead in- enshrined in Yasukuni. The dis-clude Gen. Tomoyuki Yam- closure added to fears that Ja-ashita, one of Japans foremost pan was reviving militarism military officers, known as the and that the government was Tiger of Malaya for his con- moving toward restoring state quest of the Malayan Peninsula support for the Shinto shrine, and Singapore from the British. Yasukuni was set up in 1879 Also enshrined is Masaharu and today enshrines 2.45 million Homma, commander-in-chief of souls of the war dead who

died in wars at home and abroad.

Fujita said he had made the enshrinements at his own discretion because more than 30 years have elapsed since the wars end and to leave their souls untended isnt fair to their next of kin.

After Tojo and six others were executed in December 1948, in Sugamo Prison, their bodies were sent to a crematorium in Yokohama.

Some of the ashes were

the Japanese forces in the Philippines, who forced Gen.

Douglas Mac Arthur to flee the islands in 1942. MacArthur returned two years later.

After Japans defeat, Yam-ashita was sentenced by an American military court and hanged in 1946 for atrocities by Japanese troops in the Philippines.

Homma was sentenced and executed by a firing squad in 1946, being held responsible for the Bataan death march.

According to the shrine offi- scooped up by a Japanese dedal, who asked that his name fense lawyer who happened to

not be used. l.(X)5 war criminals have had their names inscribed on tiny tablets in the Yasukuni shrines inner sanctum during the past 10 years.

Twenty-four top war criminals were tried in Tokyo by an 11-nation international tribunal including Australia. Britain, China, France, the Nether-lancjs, the Philippines, the Soviet Union and the United States, and charged with

live close by. Occupation authorities rejected a request from bereaved families for the rest of the ashes, which were dumped into the sea from a U.S. military aircraft.

On April 22, 1965, the lawyer formally turned over to the mens families the ashes he had saved.

Two years later they were buried near Atami, where a cenotaph was placed with the

Satisfaction Aiways! Thats the Big K mart Difference!

crimes against peace and hu- words grave of seven gentle manity. men. The words were written

Some 5,700 Class B and Class by Prime Minister Shigeru C offenders were charged with Yoshida, who was humiliated violating conventional law and by Tojo during the war.

Great Mileage By Homebuilt Vehicle

SECRET

ROLL-ON

By ANNE DOBINSKY

BLASDELL, N Y. (UPI) -Tony Fini thinks he has a solution to the gasoline shortage a car so fuel efficient it gets 60 to 70 miles to the gallon.

Fini has built a 1.200-pound runabout, compared to 4,000 pounds for a full-sized car. It runs on a 16-horsepower garden tractor engine. The body is made of Jeep replacement parts welded together with fiberglass. It has the axles and gearbox of a Volkswagen.

Its for the guy who drives 10 to 20 miles back and forth to work, said Fini, an industrial arts teacher at Frontier High School in the Buffalo suburb of Hamburg. Its not for a trip to Florida.

The key to the vehicles fuel economy, he said, is a unique transmission system that uses a belt-type mechanical torque converter from a snowmobile. The converter is more fuel efficient and cheaper than the automobile hydraulic torque converter that replaces the gearshift and clutch, Fini said.

His runabout has a gearshift but no clutch. He just lifts his

foot off the gas pedal to change gears.

I really havent invented anything spectacular, said the teacher, who has been rebuilding car engines since he was 12. ^ Its just a way of rearranging i existing hardware in a new way to allow low-powered engines to run light vehicles efficiently.

The runabout has the engine mounted in the rear and has a top speed of about 50 mph. With its I'/i-gallon gas tank, the car has a range of about 100 miles.

It goes a steady 40 mph why should anyone take me off the Thruway? he said. I have gone to Medina about 45 mUes away and to Sherkston Beach in Canada with it.

Fini said he has spent about $3,000 on the car since he started budding it in early 1976. He said he would like to build another car, (me that would weigh about 1,000 pounds and go a steady 60 mph.

My system seems to be a practical solution to our ec^ nomic problems, he said. I believe vehicles weighing about 1,000 pounds with my system could get about 100 mUes a gallon.

2.5 Oz.

Regular Or Unscented

UxUW

1-Ply

awtcnng | SSf

wela Wolyiiababm'

^ iWn^K

Wella Balsam Shampoo

197

160z.

Washes In Shine, Body Regular Or Oily Formula.

140 PAPER NAPKINS

Our Reg. 84

ill

8.97

JUMBO BEACH TOWELS

027

Eech

DRESS WATCHES

Our Reg. 11.97

The bold new watch look with unit band, modern face. For men and women Save.

Dinner I ^4 Cups 4Saucers

4 Bread & Butter Plates 4 Bowls

Flower fresh napkins. Colors on white. Save now.

MELAMINE 20-PC. SET

Our Reg. I0.se

2 Days

Service for 4 Choice of 6 smart patterns Save now

PATIO FURNITURE

Clearance Special No Rainchecks

Complete Set

UMBRELLA.....................29.88 Each

chair......................... .14.97 Each

table ..........................19.97 Each

UMBRELLA STAND..............7.96 Each

THESE ITEMS ON SALE MON -SAT

i Wtc Dur- ' ) .VTMCIIMIW

LATEX PAINT SALE

297 ss

7.27 5-Qt.

Our Reg.

3.48

Latex Redwood Stain, For Patio Furniture. Fences

Our Reg.

7.27

Big Bucket latex house paint. White

WIZARD

OWL

88'

Decorative Air Freshner

GARDEN DUSTER

Tomato and vegetable insecticide fungicide

Vs GAL. PICNIC JUG

Our Reg. $3.33

Igloo Brand Insulated Jug. Sold In Sporting Good Dept.

K mart BRAND MOTOR OIL

Sale Priced

Qt.

10W-30 or10W-40. Shop at K mart

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Volunteer Work Weighs Heavily In Job-Hunting

Gasoline Saver Doesn't Have To Suffer, Too

By PAT SAMPLES For The Associated Press

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Millions of Americans will spend the summer of 1979 living with less gasoline and learning, perhaps, to like it.

They will drive less often and less rapidly. They will stay closer to home afraid to venture beyond known supplies of fuel.

But saving doesnt have to mean suffering. The problem is to avoid confusing conservation with curtailment. said Dave Schooler, a staff employee of the House energy and power subcommittee. Theres a lot of flexibility in our system for getting more out of every gallon of gasoline.

As families try to plan for the July 4th holiday and for summer vacations to come, the experts are still arguing about who is to blame for the shortage and how serious it is. But they generally agree that gasoline supplies for summer driving and oil supplies for winter heating will be tight, but adequate.

The same experts say this means we will have enough fuel to go around if drivers use a little common sense, not overreacting to reports of a temporary shortage by running out and filling up the tank even if you dont need to.

It means little things: plan trips to combine errands, keep tires properly inflated and speeds down, think about nearby resorts instead of far-off attractions. With gasoline prices inching up to $1 a gallon more in some areas you cant afford not to conserve.

In general terms, the (gasoline) market throughout the summer is expected to be tight, said Jack Vandenberg of the Economic Regulatory Administration in the Department of Energy. Its not going to be as bad as it was in May ... With judicious use of gasoline we should be able to get through.

If Vandenberg could urge people to do only one thing, he said, he would tell them to avoid unnecessary use of their personal cars. And stress the word unnecessary. Id also like to urge them not to top off their tanks.

Dave Schooler, a staff member of the House Energy and Power Subcommittee, offered a similar view. Long-term conservation, he said, should be geared to being more efficient.

Long-term conservation doesnt mean abandoning your vacation; it means making sure your car is properly tuned so you dont waste, and it means in winter insulating your home

so you can keep warm without throwing away heat and money.

There are about 110 million private passenger cars in the United States; there are an additional 40 million vans and small recreational vehicles. Together, they use 311 million gallons of gasoline a day. Thats about two gallons a day per vehicle, 14 gallons a week a little less than a tankful for the

College Hosting Workshop

FAYETTEVILLE - The ninth annual Youth Music Workshop will be held at Methodist College here June 25-July 1, sponsored by the Council on Youth Ministries of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church and the Conference Chapter of the Fellowship of United Methodist Musicians.

Over 90 United Methodist high school students and counselors from across eastern North Carolina will be spending three days of intensive training, rehearsal, fellowship and inspiration at the college, followed by a singing tour of southern Pennsylvania.

A final homecoming concert will be held at Jarvis United Methodist Church, Greenville, Sunday, July 1,7:30 p.m.

Licensed As

Commissioner

A woman in her mid-30s sits across the desk from a personnel officer of a corporation. He looks at her resume and asks why shes bothering to apply for the job. She has no college degree and only minimal work experience.

status of volunteerism has begun a sharp turn upward. What is happening is the professionalization of volunteerism. according to Carol Truesdell, active in volunteer career development.

From her briefcase she pulls records of her volunteer work with five agencies and recommendations from agency executives. As a volunteer she had chaired major fund-raising efforts, spearheaded media promotions, was office manager, conceived and organized new programs, led search committees for agency directors and was on four boards of directors.

With dwindling numbers of available housewives and the increasing number of groups seeking helpers, volunteer organizations are faced with making volunteer work more attractive.

After further investigation, the personnel officer selected her as one of three candidates for the job.

The use of volunteer experience in the job market has been increasing since the

Paid directors are being hired to develop and coordinate volunteer efforts. A multitude of training programs are being developed recruiting, training, record-keeping and problemsolving. A handful of universities are offering degrees in this relatively new field. Directors are documenting the work of volunteers, preparing job descriptions and work contracts and keeping personnel files which include evaluations and reference

letters. Volunteers are screened and trained in such areas as communications and leadership skills.

Ms. Truesdell, of Minneapolis, says that more and more people are volunteering much more out of self-interest than for altruistic reasons using volunteer work as a stepping stone to a career.

To help them, she has begun a program to set up business internships based largely on a persons volunteer background rather than so much on education. She has already placed nine women in entry-level professional jobs.

I tried many, many places on my own to get a position, says Deane Gradous of Minneapolis, who found her MBA wasnt enough in a tight job market. I went to CHART after Id struck out on the others.

Ms. Gradous was selected as a statistical-analyst intern by an association of nursing homes.

Her experience in

management and leadership volunteer positions at the VWCA and in other community organizations had paid off. Her volunteer work had other payoffs as well. I had learned how to ask for what I want, how to use the community to find information, how to use an office intercom. These are simple things really, but it meant I didnt have to start from scratch on everything.

To help make the transition from volunteer to paid professional, models are rapidly developing for training and supervising volunteers and for evaluating and documenting their work. Job descriptions, work contracts, insurance benefits are evolving.

The volunteer community is also tackling the financial barriers to volunteerism.

Volunteering is not free for the volunteer, Ms. Truesdell says. Volunteering costs money in terms of babysitters, gas, uniforms in some cases, lunches, parking. Many, many people

cant afford to volunteer. Its a luxury.

Advocates for volunteerism are recommending reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses, allowing tax deductions for service and an IRS deduction for mileage on a par with business, and insurance, pensions. Social Security and retirement benefits.

Laura Lee M. Gera^ty, director of the Minnesota Governors Office of Volunteer Services, says that the altruistic service^triented motive of volunteers still exists. But I guess what were getting into is trying to recognize that volunteering is a two-way street. You get something out of it or you, wouldnt be doing it. Motivations are changing because society is changing, say the leading voices in the field. The womens movement, the growing need for two incomes in many families, the trend toward mid-life career changes and the current preoccupation with self-development are

among the major influences on volunteer motivations.

People still volunteer because they want to give something to the community, says Paula Beugen, who organizes volunteers for a Minneapolis school district, but they also look to document their experience should they need to draw upon it.

Job-application forms are slowly beginning to change to include unpaid as well as paid experience relevant to a job. The U.S. Civil Service Commission recognizes volunteer experience in its hiring practices. Resolutions by Congress, the National ciovemors Conference and the U.S. Conference of Mayors encourage all employers to take volunteer work into account.

I think its important to professionalize volunteerism, to upgrade it, says Ms. Truesdell, but to always be sensitive to what youre about. And whatyoure about is better service delivery to the people in need.

QP^nxwell

/ FLJRISIIXLJRE

average car.

Suppose each vehicle cut back by just two gallons a week? that would cut demand by 14 percent more than enough to offset the current shortage.

It doesnt have to take a lot. According to economists at Cornell University, family automobile trips average 54 miles each. At 15 miles to the gallon, thats 2.7 gallons. Eliminate one trip a week go to the supermarket once instead of twice and youve saved more than two gallons. Youve saved yourself money over $2 at a price of 85 cents a gallon and time as well.

Something as seemingly minor as underinflated tires or an overloaded trunk wastes energy. You cut your mileage by about 2 percent for every pound of tire pressure under the recommended maximum; each 100 pounds of added weight in your car cuts economy by 1 percent.

Consumers have been doing a pretty good job of cutting back, said Carl Gustin of the public affairs office of the Department of Energy. While gasoline demand during the first quarter of 1979 was about 4'2 or 5 percent higher than it was in the same period a year earlier, demand during the first 150 days of the year was 1 percent less than in 1978. And for the four weeks that ended June 1, gasoline demand was down 10 percent from 1978 levels and overall oil demand was down 6'2 percent.

Spot shortages and an ele vated awareness of the problem are responsible for the drop in demand, Gustin said.

In recent weeks, Gustin said, gasoline supplies have been running in the range of 92 percent to 95 percent of last years levels. For the rest of the summer, he said, Americans can expect to get 95 percent or 96 percent as much gasoline as they did in 1978.

If demand could be held down it could make a big difference, said Gustin, but he said he had no predictions about what people will do as the summer wears on. Were just going into the vacation season now, he said.

In the years ahead, we will be faced with a continued tight supply situation, Gustin said. Coping with that situation means keeping in mind the kind of adjustments we are making now and continuing them over the long term.

Susan M. Derocher of Greenville has been granted a Racking Horse Commissioners License by the Racking Horse Breeders Association of America (RHBAA).

As a licensed commissioner, she is authorized by the association to register racking horses.

Anyone wishing to have their horse registered with the RHBAA can contact Ms. Derocher at 752-1116 or by mail: 1102 Monroe Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

3 BIG DAYS!

DONT MISS

BUY MOO WORTH, GET 50 WORTH FREE! BUYMOOO WORTH, GET 500 WORTH FREE! OR

BUY ANY AMOUNT OF FURNITURE, GET 50% ADDITIONAL FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE! NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM PURCHASE! THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE THE BONUS!

BONUS SALE EXCLUDES APPLIANCES. BEDDING AND ELECTBONICS.

Maxwell

rURlSIITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Opens A.M. UntilSP.M Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 i Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

3 WAYS TO SAY CSD CHARGE IT cSr V

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1.000 instant credit if you have one of these cards: '

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

A Network Of 21 Locations Planned Throughout Pitt CountyNew Disposal Sites For Pitt Rural Residents

Theres seven of them now, all with that new look because they are new. Theyre the first of 21 planned sites for a system of Solid Waste Containers in the rural areas of Pitt County, and are being constructed in accordance with the Solid Waste Collection and Disposal Ordinance, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The ordinance, recently adi^ted by Pitt County Commissioners, went into effect the fifth day of March this year,

Don Davenport, an administrative assistant to County Manager Reginald Gray, and the man most closely allied to construction, operation and maintenance of these sites, discussed plans involved in the eventual fulfillment of the goal of offering disposal sites that will be convenient to rural peo-p;, no matter where they live.

Sites Completed

The first site completed, Davenport said, is the one not far from Bells Fork on State Road 1725. Others have been completed at Stantonsburg Road, just a short distance west of Greenville, and on Highway 121, north of Farrnville.

In addition to these three, theres sites that have been constructed just south of Bethel, one near Grimesland, and one less than a mile west of Stokes. 'The seventh is the Solid Waste Container located at the County LandfUl gate in Greenville.

The Next Seven Davenport said that work on the next seven scheduled placements of containers is well underway, with a couple of them due to be completed within a short time.

Our biggest problem in planning is locating sites, Davenport commented. We hq)e, and we feel that after people with land at the right places see whats being done with this first group, theyll be more willing to sell land for us to locate the others.

Our goal is to complete and put into operation at least six or seven more waste sites before the end of 1980.

The seven now in the planning phase and in some instances, being constructed, are solid waste containers in the neighborhoods of Ayden-Grifton, Shelmerdine, Belvoir, Pactolus, Ballards Crossroads, Hudsons Crossroads, and Falkland.

Regulations

Because these are relatively small, compact waste sites, the Solid Waste and Disposal Ordinance sets forth a number of regulations designed to control the use of these sites.

We dont want to be overly restrictive, Davenport remarked, but its obvious theres limits that have to be observed if these sites are to serve their primary function of providing rural people a workable system of waste disposal.

Among the major rules applicable to use are;

'They are not open to commercial and industrial firms producing more than ten cubic yards of waste in any one day.

The sites are not open to garbage collectors who receive payment for disposing of garbage.

Handlers of hazardous waste or items prohibited for deposit in the waste sites are prohibited from using the sites.

Governmental agencies, schools, and non-profit organizations which produce over ten cubic yards of waste per day are not to use the rural disposal sites.

In addition to the general rules cited above, those normally authorized to use the solid waste disposal sites are limited to depositing certain items.

Items which are not permitted for deposit include hot ashes or burning materials; explosives of any kind; poisons, pesticides, or chemicals; dead animals; auto or truck bodies; stumps, limbs, or logs; or concrete and construction material.

Although these limitations may seem to impose excessive restrictions, Davenport points out that items permitted for disposal in these units still allows nfwst rural people an portunity to ^t rid of their daily garbage and debris.

Another thing, he mentioned, is that these cmtainers are open to the general public 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 'This makes it convenient for those for whom they are basically designed to use the sites at their convenience, which means a lot to people in rural areas, many of whom work long hours during the day.

He added that rural users, as well as other users, have at their disposal the central Pitt County LandfUl.

Even though this is not on a 24 hours basis, it is open from seven in the morning untU four in the afternoon Mondays through Fridays, and from seven untU noon on Saturdays.

So anyone, an individual or an agency or firm with larger loads of material they want to

get rid of have the use of the County LandfUl.

Basically, Davenport added, these strategically placed sites are designed to serve those without the benefit of regular collectors, and to provide a place where they can dispose of garbage without having to travel a longdistance.

Beautification Plans In general, the sites are constructed on a simUar design a circular drive with a road in and a road out. Each site has been

built up so that the large containers are hiddai from road view behind a mound of dirt. Vehicles bringing material for disposal simply stop on the crest of the mound, and waste can then be thrown into the con-' tainers positioned behind the mounds.

Constructed as they are, the sites readUy lend themselves to beautification through landscaping.

The Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department, Davenport

said, has contributed time and labor in seeding the area at one of the sites.

Mrs. Sylvia Wheeless, Projects Chairman of the Keep Pitt County Beautiful Committee said the conunittee hopes to interest various groups in volunteer work for landscaping the sites.

We hq>e that church and civic groups, garden clubs, housewives, anyone with time

and interest, will come forth and offer to help beautify these sites.

Mrs. Wheless mentioned the sites in Wilson County, which have gained a statewide reputation as being very clean and attractive, and this has been possible because of volunteers taking on these sites as landscaping projects.

She added that Sam Uzzell, who is an associate county agent

with the Agriculture Extension Service, has beai working closely with the county managers office in formulating plans to make efforts to beautify these sites.

It has been shown, in Wilswi County as well as other places, Mrs. Wheless conunented, that theres no reason a garbage site has to be unsightly. They can be attractive additions to any community.

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

SITE NUMBER ONE ... The Solid Waste Container Site along State Road 1725 near Bdls Fm* is the first of 21 planned sites in Pitt County. A dump truck is pictured here unloading grass and other greoi clippings into the large metal container located out of sight behind the crest of the artificial mound.Historic Places In Goldsboro Are For Sale

GOLDSBORO The historic Henry Weil House in Goldsboro is for sale, ending two years of controversy about its future.

The Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc., is being given six months to find a buyer willing to restore the Goldsboro Victorian landmark under protective covenants. The house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

The Henry Weil House, known locally as Miss Gertrude

Weils house, is one of the most significant Victorian structures in North Carolina, because of both its history and its architecture, according to J. Myrick Howard, Executive Director of the Fund.

Not only is the house an exceptional and weU-preserved example of Victorian architecture, but for nearly a c!tury it was also the home of one of the most important Jewish families in North Carolina.

History

The house was built in 1875 by Henry Weil to match the neighboring house of his brother, Solomon. The Weil brothers came as peddlers to Goldsboro from Baltimore in the 1860s, after having emigrated from Germany.

In 1865 they established a store which quickly grew into a majw department store. During the post-war period, the Weils became involved in many other

TO BE SOLD ... The Henry WeU House in Goldsboro (more commonly known as the Gertrude Weil House), is to be soid throu^ the

Histixic Preservation Fund of North Candina. The hoiffie, built in 1875, is listed in the National regista* of Histtalc Places.

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CHURCH ... is another Gddsboro structure being s(dd by the Historic Preservatitm Fund of

North Candina. Built in 1856, the pre<3v0 War

building is also listed in the National Registo' of Historic Places.

commercial ventures such as the operation of brick kilns, a rice mill, and an ice plant.

Henry and Solomon Weil rendered significant political and civic service to the Goldsboro community. They gave the Town of Goldsboro the land for Herman Park, named for their older brother.

Henry served on the board of trustees of the Goldsboro Graded Schools and the University of North Carolina. His wife. Mina, was well known throughout the state for her charity work.

Henrys daughter, Gertrude, who lived in the house until her death in 1971, is also remembered for her interest in social, civic, and humanitarian projects. Her special interests were the cause of womens rights and race relations.

After the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment, giving women the right to vote. Miss Weil became the first president of the League of Women Voters.

The Weil House was recently bought by Wayne County, and its purchase by the county has been the source of much controversy.

Architecture The Gertrude Weil House is believed to have been designed by G. S. Appleget. an architect who came to North Carolina from New Jersey. The two-story frame house is intricately detailed, both inside and out. Ornamental Victorian woodwork decorates the porches, bay windows, and door and window surrounds.

The interior features wood parquet floors and several marbleized slate mantels The hall floor is laid in a lattice-like pattern of interlocking ceramic tiles. Several original gas chandeliers remain in place, having been adapted for electricity.

'The bathrooms retain much of their early opulent character with Tiiarble-topped sinks, silver-plated bathtub fittings, and deocrative tile wainscoting.

Future of the House The Weil House has excellent potential for new uses as well as continued use as a residence. Located at the corner of Chestnut and James Streets close to downtown Goldsboro, the house contains approximately 5,150 square feet of floor space.

In July, 1978, the North Carolina Division of Archives and History estimated that high-quality rehabilitation work using the best and most permanent materials available would cost $48,000. Estimates by local contractors at that time confirmed this figure,

Howard notes The house has been appraised by the Wayne County Tax Office for $48,500, and the County has agreed to sell the house to the Historic Preservation Fund for $50,600. The Fund has added $3,500 to cover its estimated costs in connection with the prqjerty, and is offering

the house for resale at $53,500. He added that A grant from the U.S. Dept, of the Interior is available for the buildings purchase.

The Fund will place protective covenants in the deed of the property, which means that alterations to the house must be ap

proved by the Fund. By maintaining the covenants, the Fund will be able to make sure that this Goldsboro landmark is not demolished.

The Historic Preservation Fund has also been charged with finding a preservation solution for the neighboring Solomon

Weil House, which is nearly identical to the Gertrude Weil House.

'The Fund has additionally obtained an option on the historic Christian Science Society Church in Goldsboro and is offering the 1856 church building for sale.

Anyone interested in purchasing the Gertrude Weil House or the church should contact:

Myrick Howard, The Historic Perser\'ation Fund of North Carolina, 508 Insurance Building, Raleigh, N. C., 27601, or phone 832-3652.

ECU Student Compiled Data On Factors Relating To Behavior

By Franceine Perry, ECU News Bureau

A complex study of the possible relationship of age. sex and right- or left-handedness to learning behavior will be discussed at a London conference this summer by East Carolina University graduate student Cara Massey.

The research, involving an intensive survey of 184 ECU seniors, was undertaken by Ms. Massey as part of her masters thesis work and will be reported at the Fifth International Conference for Improving University Teaching at the University of London July 4

The Massey project is the second phase of a two-part investigation.

The first, conducted by Dr, Hal Daniel of the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology and his research associate Patti Loesche, synthesized current findings regarding human learning strategies as they relate to brain structure and function.

Daniel and Loesche, who presented their findings at the same conference in .Aachen, Germany last summer, indicated that behavioral differences observed in groups characterized by sex. age and manual preference, might have implications for educators.

Since certain human functions are known to be regulated by specific parts of the brain, they concluded, differences in brain structure and orientation linked to individuals age, sex and use of the right or left hand might account for some students achievements within the present educational system and others inability to cope with it.

The left hemisphere of the brain, for example, frequently linked to right-handedness when it dominates, is where language use, logical thinking and manual dexterity originate.

Ms. Massey tested the Daniel-Loesche hypothesis that brain structure and operation associated with certain groups might significantly affect learning and achievement in her study of the 184 subjects.

Factors considered in her

computerized study were choice of major field and career plans, academic and other interests, preferred modes of testing and classroom instruction, personal study habits and. when permission was given, SAT scores and academic grade point averages.

The test group was studied in regard to sex. age (over or under 25 years) and use of the right or left hand by the respondents and members of their families.

Ms. Massey reported a lack of significant differences associated with right- or left-handedness and no new findings on sex differences regarding learning.

Absolute classification by-handedness appears inappropriate, she concluded. However, behavioral differences as a function of age. sex and handedness may eventually be identified in university populations.

Ms. Massey was able to examine the responses of a relatively small number of left-handed individuals (17 out of 184). A considerably larger sample size perhaps would have led to discovery of significant trends among variables investigated, she said.

But one interesting fact was noticed: eight of the 17 left-handed students refused to allow their confidential test scores to be examined, as compared to only 12 of the 167 right-handed respondents who denied permission.

Although the low number of left-handed subjects prevents extensive speculation, this behavior may be considered in light of reported higher anxiety levels among left-handers and right-handers, she explained. High anxiety may be the result of the left-handed individuals tendency to have less pronounced hemispheric dominance than right-handed people, whose brain functions are usually centralized in one half of the brain or other, as noted by Daniel and Loesche in their report.

Also, left-handed persons, a disadvantaged minority in a

world designed by and for righthanders, have been victims of a long tradition of distrust, evidenced by the meanings of words associated with left-handedness; sinister (Latin) means wicked, evil, or dishonest; "gauche (French), awkward or clumsy; mancino (Italian), crooked or maimed; and canhato (Portuguese > weak or mischievous.

Cara Massey believes that her study indicates a need for further investigation using "a greater number of subjects, other universities and more complete background informa

tion.

"Our results suggest that an important consideration is redefinition of the purpose of such a study. she added.

".Any discovered differences in learning behavior that can be positively attributed to manual preference, sex or age should be considered on a continuum rather than isolated at extreme ends.

(A candidate for the masters degree in speech, language and auditory patholog> at ECU, Ms. Massey is the daughter of Arthur Massey of 466 Waterbury Drive, Favetteville.)

By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Gymnastic events are featured on five new stamps and a souvenir sheet issued by the Soviet Union to hail the upcoming Olympic Games to be held in Moscow the summer of 1980.

The gymnastic competition will take place at the Palace of Sports of the Central Stadium in Luzhniki, a section of Moscow.

The 4 plus 2 kopeck brown and ocher depicts a female gymnast performing in the free-style event. Often referred to as floor exercises, this popular event allows no apparatus use. The \jvomens free style is performed to music while the mens corresponding event is performed in silence.

'The 6 plus 3 kopeck blue-gray and violet shows the mens parallel bars event. This event requires the gymnast to utilize movements combining swings, vaults, strength and balances. An exercise on the parallel bars consists of 11 Afferent movements.

The 10 plus 5 kopecks brown-orange illustrates a male gymnast on the horizontal bar. In this event only movements of

swinging and vaulting performed without pause are permitted.

The 16 plus 6 kopecks in gray and violet-brown hues shows the womens balance-beam exercise. .An event in which only women compete, the exercise includes the mounting of the beam, by vault or jump, and a series of movements that must utilize steps, running, jumps, turns and lying positions.

'The 20 plus 10 kopecks red-brown stamp features the womens uneven parallel bars event. First used in the 1936 Olympic Games, this female event allows a great variety of fluid movements with hanging and swinging exercises.

The souvenir sheet, a 50 plus 25 kopecks, depicts the stationary rings, a mens exercise.

Did you ever hear of the Battle of Fallen Timbers?

The U.S. issued a special stamp in ^929 to conrunemorate Gen. Anthony Waynes defeat of Chief Little Turtle in 1794 near what is now Toledo. (Miio. The 2-cent red stamp depicts the Gen. Wayne Memorial Monument at Fallen Timbers Memorial Park, Ohio.

D-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 24, l79

PEANUTS

IF I CAME SACK FROM A LONS JOURNE^.WOULP ^OU SMOTHER ME UilTH KISSES ?

iJ*2L!ii2l!2ii^22LLll

IF I STA^^EP SV ^OUR SIPEFORTHE REST OF HO\JK LIFE,W0LPH'0 SMOTHER ME lillTHKl555?

B.C.

7aTHR UAV, IPONT^ 6ET SMOTHEREP K165B5.^

Advisor To

TO U6LP MOU O&OOe OKI A ]

e>LocrAN, rva compuotep J

A SURVEY. o

OF YOUR TEN Eue^CRlSCRe, PIV USE YOUR NEWeP/pgp FOR TR/;eH CAN LIMERS, TWRE FOR eiRP OACrE eOTTOMS, ANPIWO PACK UUNOHES IN IT.

Foreigners

NUBBIN

AT If TMl vVA/; '

"VvfcMAN" le 'MAK F^eoep sr "Woo"

oiHvig^Lr Fvr THe same vaM,

"SHE' /s"E"F^soeDSP

PTA SkJAN^.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Although Arthur H. Tichenor Jr. works at a large Midwestern university, much of his job is dictated by international events.

Tichenor has been foreign-student adviser at Purdue University since 1951, when he came from the University of California at Berkeley where he was assistant director of the International House.

Since then he has counseled several thousand students through their academic lives here, with problems ranging from homesickness to showing a students wife how to do the laundry. Approximately 1,100 foreign students from 90 countries attend Purdue.

Tichenor maintains close contact with a foreign student from the time inquiries are made concerning Purdue until the student graduates. Some 8,-000 requests for information and admission are received annually from foreign countries, with about 400 new students coming to the campus each year.

Theres a tremendous amount of very personal conversation done in this office counseling or ventilating as some people would call it, Tichenor says of his job.

The tension is so much at times that a student will just have to come in here and let it all fall out. The emotional pressures are terrific.

The counselor sees a large part of his role as being a pressure valve for the foreign students.

We want to get them in here before they reach the breaking point, he says. These people are brilliant and impatient. They tend to lose perspective and try to do too much too fast. The disappointment is overwhelming.

The foreign students are thousands of miles away from home but they are still deeply affected by events in their own countries, by recent developments in Iran and the Arab world, for example, Tichenor says.

He adds that he is often viewed with a very unhealthy respect by some of the freshman foreign students arriving on the campus.

Theyre scared to death when they first come in, he says. They think I have all the power in the palm of my hand. I try my best to show these kids there are kindly people around here they can talk to.

Tichenor has helped initiate several local and campus programs designed to make the foreign student feel more at home. One involves a luncheon at a nearby church the day of commencement. Adults from the community mingle with the students, congratulating the new graduates on their accotn-plishments.

Its pretty hollow getting a diploma unless you have someone to share the joy with, he

ARTHUR H. TICHENOR JR.

points out. Its a little bit of public recognition for the students.

Tichener, who has traveled to some 45 countries, speaks Spanish. German and French fluently. Most of the students who come into his office have a good command of English.

Over the miles and years of international travel he has collected numerous souvenirs and mementos, many of which, he says, are gathering dust in the attic.

Im not a museum person, he says. The things I get more satisfaction out of are the cards and letters from former students at Christmas and New Years. That to me is one of the signs of someones having had a pleasant experience here.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Surgery or Drugs for

Heart Disease ?

FRANK AND ERNEST

'Kiiva oFTbor,

JOUND MINP UOoK

OOT FOR THE CBinc-

X re<?ueTH-

RiBBit, PiBgir ' MY PoisESSl^Hf-

WUDPY, WUPDY, . . .

ThA'AS t-3

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ED'5 miO-flFQ-fOOR... mOMTDMI'5 PIZZA-WOWING./

m BA5EB/ILL TEAM 15 GETnWG KILLED! TUB GOTTO DO SOMETHING ftBOT THIS I

HELLO, OPERATOR ? COULD AO GET ME THE NUMBER OF BIUP MARTIN z

For two years Ive had anginal pain in the chest, over the heart. Im 52, and I have a bad family history of this condition. Ive been told by my doctor that surgery might be a possibility within the next few years. Ive been reading everything thats available on the subject. Ive even gone to the medical library. Some doctors write that the results of heart surgery are no better than the results achieved by the use of drugs. Do you have any definite information on this subject? Mr. G.M.B., Del.

Dear Mr. B.:

Its understandable that any intelligent person would want to thoroughly research a problem of such importance to him. Yet, within the framework of that research is the possibility of being confused by statistical material and differences of medical and surgical opinion.

The choice of the use of medicines as against the bypass operation is a highly technical one. There is no rule that can be applied to all patients with coronary artery disease of the heart. Some patients with this condition may not be incapacitated by the anginal pain over the heart. Others may be virtually crippled by their inability to function. This is only one of the determining factors in the decision.

Unfortunately, you alone cannot take on the responsibility of this decision. It can be made only by the doctors, heart specialists and surgeons vvho are observing the activities of a patient while at rest and while at work.

Special X-ray tests, known as angiograms, are made to determine the extent of the coronary artery disease. This becomes vital in the choice of

Since you cannot properly evaluate statistics, you cannot predicate your life and your longevity based on your own interpretation of the material you have read. Open and frank discussion with your doctors will give you a far better insight into every aspect of your problem. Only after thorough evaluation of each individual patients problems can doctors arrive at such an important decision. You must place your trust in their judgment.

How do you feel about an ex-alcobolic taking an occasional drink? - Mr. J.V., Ky.'

Dear Mr. V.:

It is said that there is no such thing as an exalcoholic. Alcoholism, like diabetes, is a lifetime problem which demands rigid control.

I am aware of the fact that some studies have been made suggesting that an alcoholic can (after treatment), in some instances, return to moderate drinking. The proponents of this idea cite interesting details of their study. The opponents of this idea, on the other hand, believe that it is a distinct threat to the recovered alcoholic and invites trouble. a My own feeling is that the ex-alcoholic, with his new lease on life, should not expose himself to the slightest possibility of a recurrence of his illness.

trptment.

ARTHRITIS HITS MANY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Today, nearly 32 million Americans 1 in 7 have arthritis severe enough to require medical attention and 250,000 of them are children.

Over-all, the disease strikes 1 in 3 families, says the Arthritis Foundation.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 line MiiimNB

1-3 Days.....40* psr Hm pr by

4-6 Days.....37' per liae per lay

7 Or More Days . 35'pw liee per day

Classified Oispiay

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classiried Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classiried Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................33

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

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

AAobile Homes for 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

NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF

HOWARD HENRY GRAOIS

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against HOWARD HENRY GRADIS, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before December 24, 1979, at 2003 Forest Hills Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors ot the decedent are asked to

make immediate payment to the above named LILLIAN WILLIAMS

GRADIS, Executrix.

LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS, E xecutrix of the E state of HOWARD HENRY GRADIS OF COUNSEL:

CHARLES L McLAWHORN, JR Attorney at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 1, 8, IS, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EDST), on July 5, 1979, and Im-

ed and read for the _ _ _

1979 Truck with Chasis, Cab 8. Dump Body.

Instructions fOr submitting bids

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment.or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office ot the Support Services AAanager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

June 24, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R. Fred Elks late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This21stday ot June, 1979.

JeanN. Elks P.O. Box 145 Grimesland. N.C.

Executrix of the estate of R. Fred Elks, deceased.

June 24; July 1, 8, 15, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS 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 thair recovery.

Estate

All persons indebted to said______

will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of/Way, 1979.

Alma McDaniels 1 Court St.. Apt. 2 F Newark. New Jersey

Thomas F. Taft Attorney and Process Agent TAFT 4 TAFT 200 S. Greene St P. O. Box 588

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 1888 Junes, 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 INRE:

CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BULLOCK

TO: WILLIAM CALVIN GRIGORIA Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed the 13fh day of June, 1979, In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is the adoption of Christopher William Bullock by Jessie Benjamin Bullock. Jr.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of July, 1979, said date be Ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint 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

_ tn day of Jui JAMES E. MARTIN, ATTORNEY

court tor the relief sough t.

This the 13th day of June, 1979

RAILROAD STREET P .O BOX 969 BETHEL, NC 27812 (919) 825 4)11 June 17, 24, July 1, 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 sought is the adlptlon of

me reiiet sought is the adlptlon 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 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your fa I lure to do so the party seek ing ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

JAMESE. MARTIN RAILROAD STREET P.O BOX 969 BETHEL, NC 27812 (919) 825 4111 June 17, 24. July 1, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible and Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air con ditioning 825 0021 from 9 til 6.

GAS SAVERS! 1972 MG Midget, 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger and camper top for Ford Ranchero. 752 4381.

AAAC

HORNET 1972. Yellow with black vinyl top. 49,000 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. *750 752 6436

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45.000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. *2700 756 3088; 752 3366.

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. *4000. 756 5365.

LeSABRE 1973. Air, AM/FM. *750. 756 0131.

BUICK 1969 Electra. Good condi tion. 18 miles per gallon. *595; 1965 Mustang Classic. 351 engine with 4000 miles. Excellent condition. *1195 , 7565121.

Cadillac

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1967 Cadillac Convertible. Good condition. 946 7396.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1973. Automatic, radio, ex cellent condition. *850. 752-0689,

nights; 752-5522, days.

CA/WARO 1977. 305 engine, good g. mileage. Good condition. 752-42 anytime.

A60NTE CARLO 1974 Loaded. Ex cellent condition. *2595. Littlefield International. 758-1179; 756 6284

nights.

IMPALA 1973 Wagon, 3 seat. Power brakes, steering, windows. Air, Michelins, uses regular gas. *995 756 5770 after 5.

CAMARO 1974. 350 automatic,

stereo tape deck. Best offer. 758-6705.

VEGA 1971. Blue. Buy as is. Best ot ifte

ter or *300, 756-9541 after 6.

VEGA 1976. Low mileate, automatic transmission, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call 756-^2 or

A60NTE CARLO 1977 . 24,000 actual miles. *3500. 975 2179 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR PARTS. New and used. Engines, transmissions, transmission axles, suspensions, wheels, glass and much more. Need space, make me an offer. Call Harold at 756 8770.

NOVA 1972. Hardtop, 6 cylinder, 2 door, low mileage. Runs great. Needs paint. *1295. 756 3826.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969. 4 door, clean, fully

equipped. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red in terior, 10,000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1976 3 seat

wagon, 36,000 miles, one owner. $3795. 756 6284

THUNDERBIRD 1975. Excellent condition. $3000. 752 7000 after 6 p.m.

GRAN TORINO 1972 Station Wagon In excellent condition. Price negotiable. 524-5907 or can be seen at 103 Westwood Drive, Grifton.

GALAXIE 500, 1972. 4 dcor *300 down, will finance with approved credit. 746 3788.

FORD 1975 752 3103.

LTD. 2 door *1850.

FORD 1973 LTD. Loaded. Good condition. 756 5700.

FORD 1976 Elite. AAetalllc silver with red vinyl top. AAA/FM 8-track radio, wood grain wheels *3750. 752 3341.

spoke

GALAXIE 1971. Runs; looks

- best offer. 756-1914.

Oldsmobile

OELTA88, 1977 Royale. Loaded with extras, silver with vinyl top. *4500. 752-0722.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, AAA/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756-7815.

CATALINA 1973. Air, AM/FM stereo. Runs good. *650. 756-0131.

PHOENIX LJ I9M. Air, power steer .......~M, 33 miles

ing and brakes, AAA/F\., .....

per gallon. *6200 or'trade for older

car. Call 758 0361.

PONTIAC 1971 Granville. Power steering, air, power brakes, electric windows, 4 door, *400 or best offer. 756 0382 anytime.

MllMIdiiiaiMili

HOUSHUrniMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit, Very clean, many extras. Excellent condition $5800 or best offer. 752 5218 after 6

CATALINA 1972 AM/FM, air, vinyl top removed, $475. 756 2586

PONTIAC iw l>hoenix Deluxe 4 door, V 8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3950. ^ 5522or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.)

GRAND PrUTW $3995 Cali 758 3288 after 6 p.m.

LeAAANS 1975 Sport Coupe. Hardtop. Can finance with approved credit. 746 3788

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Blue con vertible, 5 brand new radials, Lotus engine, 4 speed. Sacrifice at $2800. 752 6190 after 5.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT Liftback 746 4650or 756 2792 (Sharon),

FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE 1971 Re cent paint, runs well. $1450 or offer 758 7284

TOYOTA 1974 Cehca. $2100, 758 1324

Boats For Saie

16' WESTWIND, 1)5 HP Evinrude with Cox tiit trailer $1600. Must sell 752 2432.

19' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758 4615.

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard. 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 unHI7p.m.

1975 16' Bonito boat with IlSHPMer cury engine Fully equipped in eluding gas tanks. Long trailer First $3200 pulls it away. 752 5025. AAonday through Friday. 752 7703, nights and weekends.

guide troll. Drive on trailer. Fully equipped. $1600 or best offer Must sell, 752 1651.

SPECIAL PRICES offered on used boats, motors and trailers; also new Long trailers and good, recondition ed outboard motors. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1977, 16' Dixie, 115 AAercury and galvanized trailer. 756 2882 after 6

1973, 14' Glass Craft boat, 20 HP motor and trailer. Cushion swivel seats, live well, Hawg IV trollinq motor (new). 758 1147.

1979 WINCHESTER, 140 HP AAer cury motor, galvanized trailer. 756 9332 after 5.

MINT CONDITION! 1976 Mackie. Semi V. 85 HP Johnson. Customized. Galvinized trailer Many extras, $3550. Call 8 to 5. 758 0517, Ask for Robert. After 6. 746 2204.

Tr^ G^ADY WHITE, 85 HP Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just refinished whole boat. 752-1578 after 6 p.m

SEA OX 23' Sportsman (center con sole). 1978. 200 HP Johnson, float trailer. 20 hours. Bimini and camper tops. Head, instruments. Retail less 35%. 752 8863 after 6 p.m.

1979, 16' Dixie bass boat, galvanized trailer, 75 HP Stinger (power trim), trolling motor, gas miser yet fast Fish tank, extras, clean. 756 4431

20' SAILBOAT. Excellent condition. Must sell Call 792 5803 (WiMiamston) for details.

1977, 205 Grady White Guff Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB. rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752 5308 after 5p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

1964 SHASTA 20' Camper. Self contained. 752 3672 after 5 :30.

1971 TRAILBLAZER 25'. Self contained with air, central heat and built in AM/FM stereo system. 795 4145.

COX POP UP camper Sleeps 6. i canopy, icebox, stove. 756 2000.

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2287 nights.

1974 KAWASAKI 400 Modeified engine with many accessories. Very clean. 758 4640.

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON X 90 t rail bike with car mount 753 4697; 753 3919 after 7 p.m

1976 HONDA CB-550 5000 miles,

many extras. Excellent condition. 746 4674 anytime.

1977 YAAAAHA 360. 300 actual miles, 50 miles per gallon. 7M 5547 days, 758 4801 nights (ask for Bill).

HONDA 550-4 Super Sport Lo^ mileage. Excellent condition. 752-3023 or 752-2576.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

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.

37 Trucks For Sate

1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33.000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $39(X). Cali East Carolina

Builders, 752 7194.

19^ CHYEN T"4~w~h^

1974 K-5 BLAZER Fully equipped Good condition. Best offer Must sell. 756-7433 after 6 p.m

1978 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. $5995. Lit tiefield International, 756 1179; nights. 756 6284.

19W CHEVROrEf Silverado. Fully equipped. $2650. 752 3563 after 6.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP Air, AM radio, good shape. Mot<

$2000 746 4077 anytime.

wiCHEVYTRCkTCustom 10 350 engine, 3 spetKl with front disc brakes Call 756 0311; 756 7416 after

1940CHEVROLET 2 ton Excellent body. Rewired, new radiator and windshield, block cracked S19(X). 756 4247.

1978 BLAZER Silver and black, air, AM/FM tape, deluxe wheels, entire luggage rack, sliding rear windows.

more, 6900 miles. 752 4156 days, 752 6451 nights.

1977 DODGE Tradesman. Low mileage, automatic transmission. Call Ben, 746 6392.

1973 GMC pickup 2 ton. Automatic transmission, power steering, 33,000 miles. 524 5826 (Griffon)

1975 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. gray/white. Ex

cellent condition. S4250. 756 8387

Automatic with air, )

after 6 p.m.

1973 FORD Van New paint Inside and out. 6 cylinder automatic, transmission completely rebuilt (90-day warrenty). 756 9432.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 758 0191 after 7 p.m.

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese. Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Licensed by USDA. 758 2681

DACHSHUND PUPPIES 7 weeks old. $20. 756 8)09 after 4 p.m._

AKC SAINT Bernard. Female, one year old. $75 756 2586

POODLE, Chihuahua and Collie puppies. 747 5591 (Snow Hill).

QUALITY AKC Boxers 8 weeks, docked, shots. One male, 2 females. 752 0804

Help Wanted

ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean $12.000 $M,(XX) or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume (with telmhone number) to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834

WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work in place of one who didn't Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has posi lion open in sales in Greenville. Fur niture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working con ditions. For interview, call 756 3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav On.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

EXPERIENCED field technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt inspections. Excellent benefits. Call 758 6770 for appoint ment.

MULTI PROPERTY supervisor Experienced In operation of 75 to 150 unit motels. Travel required. No food and beverage experience necessary Apartment experience helpful Would be required to super vise several properties in Virginia and North Carolina. Send resume to

Supervisor, P O. Box 1967. Green vllle, NC

MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate opening lor medical office super visor/secretary. Want mature ex perienced person who is familiar with medical Insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 5022, Greenville, NC

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE

Specialised market. Paid tr.sining, 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. 756 8970 anytime

Call

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary, (iail 752 5175 tor interview.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots 756 1268.

CFA REgTsTERED Persian and CFA registered Himalayan kittens for sale. 756 3937.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected most have good background in credit/of fice management. Resume will be handled in strictist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to;

CREDITAAANAGER

REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm Part time, tern porarily, leading to full time Must Be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred Write Box 79. Greenville, NC.

CARpt ANdv^YlT mstallers needed for immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required. Carpets by (3eorge, 756 5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 for ^pointment. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Company, 264 By pass. Greenville, NC 27834. _

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience re quired. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474 For Appointment

NATI0N;^~CMPANY now otter ing franchises in this area. Market prestigious products direct and through retail outlets. Ground floor opportunity offering unlimited earn Ings potential and advancement. Start part time or full time. Send resume to AN SCO, P. O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 756 1002 for appointment.

AUTOAAOTIVE parts salesperson needed Must have experience of 3 years or more. 25 years or older. If interested call 752 6124.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Desire pleasant, energetic person for full time position. Will train Typing necessary. Call 753 55,6 for inter view appointmenf. Dr. Bert B War ren, Farmville.

e1<PERECED pTa""no Teacher wanted. Degree pr<?ferred Piano/Organ Warehouse, 7:^ 2032

NEEDED. Licensed practical nurse. Part time, 11 til 7 shit*. Oak Manor. Inc.. Snow Hill. 747-2849 or 523 8247

AAANAGER FOR motel and apart ment complex in Greenville. NC. Motel or apartment managemen experience required and general maintenance knowledge helpful.On ly qualified applicants need apply. Send resume to Supervisor of Ad ministration. P. O. Box 1487, Newport News, Virginia 23601.

DAYTIME kitchen help. Experience in meal preparation necessary. Also, experienced seafood handler wanted for night shift. Apply in per son. Captain^s Table, West Third Street. Ayden.

REAL ESTATE. Ginger Hackett Realtors Is selectively enlarging its staff of success-oriented, real estate brokers and salespeople. In terested? Call us at 756-7986. 758 0050.

SALES POSITION. Opening soon for mature individual interested in sell ing sporting goods to schools, in dustrles, recreation departments and leagues. Send resume and pic ture to Sporting Goods, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC

AVON. Need vacation money? Earn it selling world-famous Avon products part time. Good earnings. Flexible hours For details, call 752 7006.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Wanted for medical school family

Rracfice center located at Bethel, I.C Four year degree graduate with specialization in medical technology or a comparable technical school course and one year of laboratory experience. General knowledge of clinical procedures, i basic physiological processes, and laboratory equipment. State salary range $9,864 $13,428.

MEDICAL INSURANCE CLAIMSCLERKS

Wanted for medical school family practice center with openings in Greenville and Bethel. High school graduate with good typing skills plus three years bookkeeping training or experience. Must be able to work with computerized billing and deal effectively with the public. State salary range $7,608 $10,296.

Apply to Personnel Department, East Carolina University, 701 E 5th St.; Greenville, N.C. 27834

INFORMATION and Communica tions Specialist I wanted for prepar ing press releases, media relations and employee publications tor ma [or health care provider in eastern NC. 4 year college degree in English with major in journalism or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Oral and written communication skills essential. Salary, $10,836 $14,772. Submit detailed resume to Mary H. Cole, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919) 757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.

PARTTIME PERMANENT posi tion. Hours, 2 til 5 p.m. Secretarial skills a must Call 752-1137 between 8 a.m. and 2 p m. Olsen Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

Needs own tools. Monday Friday, 9 til 5, 756 7755.

MEN ANO WOMEN Start im mediately. Top earnings, $200 a week and up for those who qualify. Call Mr. Bowden between 9 a.m.nd 5 p.m., Monday only. 758 0600.

WANT experienced grill manager for full time employment; also 2 part time security persons. Apply in person, Monday only, from 9:30 til 4, at K Mart Personnel Office. Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL SECRETARY. No ex perience required. Must be excellent typist. Send resume to P O Box 1785, Greenville, NC 27834.

IV ADDITIVE Technici an. Im mediate opening for LPN. Korp sman or experienced IV Additive Technician, tompetitive salary and good benefits. Call 757 4479.

AMES COMPANY seeks represen tatlve In eastern NC Salary com mensrate with experience. Degree required. Car and expenses. Excellent benefits package. Reply to Representative, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

JARVIS WEEKDAY School accep ting applications for teachers. Age groups. 2 and 4. Applications available at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, 510 South Washington Street.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure j(^s may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone....

City................ State......Zip.

Time at home.......................

FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good typing and com munication skills, conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary re quirements. to Secretary, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC 27834.

COMMERCIAL construction superintendent and/or engineer Send resume to Superintendent, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvlUe. NC.

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING salesperson. Transportation required. Serious in quiries only. 758 /487 for appoint ment.

OFFICE ASSISTANT General of fice duties. Typing and filing ex perience required. Bookkeeping knowledge preferred. 752 1832 bet ween 8 and 5.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed. Beginning in fall. If in terested, send resume to

SECRETAR Y/RECP-tTcNST

Part-time, permanent leading to full time. Filing, answering phone, general otflce duties Must be good typist and over 21. Monday Friday, 1 til 5 p.m. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville. NC 27834.

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmotologist to start work im mediately. Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7 p.m., 758 7247 after 7 p m.

LEGAL SECRETARVr^inted^Ac typist, good with figures

EXPERIENCED housekeeper wanted to work two days a week for local physician with two teenaged children. Own transportation prefer red. References required. 757 4614 for interview,

REAL ESTATE We are expanding our sales staff and have openings tor four salespersons Compensation designed to meet your individual needs. Immediate Income on listings. All Call 756 1111

All inquiries confidential.

PRIVATE SECRETARY Ability to meet and handle interesting clients Call Ann Woods, 758 6600. Shelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

SURVEYOR, Growth company Eastern NC. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Ann Woods. 758 6600 Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

SALESPERSON Terrific company Great compensation package. Career opportunity Call Ted Keel, 758 6600 Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Greenville area. 39 year old company seeking 2 qualified salespersons Selling to businesses only No travel, no nights $300 to $500 weekly income (advance commission). Call Ben Pomeroy on Monday, 752 0214 bet ween 8 and 10 p.m.

ClFrT(^~tos^I t ioT^ 8 t H^5,

Monday Friday. Electric Supply Company, 752 1328

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

PROFESSIONAL carpet instaila tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience. David Tripp, 756 5173

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758 7667.

RAPID ROOF your building acrylic latex. Specialize with flat roots excellent tor mobile homes Work guaranteed. 758 0410 after 6,

WALLPAPER Hanging Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience. Free estimates. 752 4898.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME ser

vice. We write, revise and type resumes that get results. (all 758 0476.

PAINTING BY Simon T Plater Call tod^ and ask about our free bonus. Call 758 4462 (answering device).

LADY IN Eastern Pines will keep children In her home. 752 7456

CHRISTIAN FAMILY Would like to keep children in my home anytime. Excellent references. Located bet ween Simpson and Brook Valley 752 9397.

DOES YOUR grass need cutting? Call Professional Lawn Care Service tor free estimate, 758 4043 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.

AAARRIED COUPLE desires live in resident manager's position 756 9954 after 5 p.m.

RETIRED TEACHER available for

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available tor light hauling. 758 4586, 752 2020, nights.

HEATING, air condltior refrigeration serviceman wants i

758-2539 between 6 and 10 p.i

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758 0779 or 752 3076 anytime (Donnie Eakes).

BOOKKEEPING service offered by experienced accountant. Call 758-3625 after 5:30.

LEARNING DISABILITY specialist interested in tutoring students in the following areas: auditory percep tion, visual perception, readino, math, etc. Has worked with students in grades K 12 for 5 years. For more information, call 756-8133-

PROFESSIONAL, inexpensive yard care. AAowing, trimming, pruning and minor landscaping. 752-4499

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 7560628 after 5 p.m.

PAINT compressor' CaTj 758-0852 after 5 p.m.

MEDICAL Secretary 10 years ex

jerience ......

'58-7014.

Sharp individual, with electronics background, t learn pneumatic system. Must be able to work 3 til 11 sniff. Good opportunity for someone looking for stable future. Call 757-4479

NOW TAKING applications for full time help. Apply at Rental Tool Company, 3014-A East Tenth Street. 758 0311.

LIVE-IN person wanted to help 65 year old male who needs assistance when walking. Call Laura Lawson at 757 4490, 8 to 4 30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIKE'S GARAGE

1620 N. Greene St.

Imports and American Made Cars

SPECIAL ON BRAKES 4 Drum Brakes - $39.95 2 Disc Brakes and 2 Drum Brakes $49.95

TUNE UPANDOTHER REPAIRS AT LOW. LOW PRICES.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Eastern Carolina Plant Desires 2 Industrial Maintenance Electricians. 3-5 Years Experience Involving Electrical Installations, Trouble-Shooting, AC/DC And Photo-Electric Circuits And Control Systems. Competetlve Wages And Benefits. If Interested, Send Complete Resume To: PERSONNEL AAANAGER; P.AA. BOX 208; Farmville, N.C. 27828.

E/O/E

COLLEGE GRADUATE BA retail ing economics. Seeking business position in Greenville or surroun ding area. Resume, recommenda tions, credentials available. Contact Jane Jackson, 522 4229 after 5 p.m.

NEED A paper typed? Call 752 3860

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARA4ALL 140, 1975 with disc. drag, breaking plow, cultivators wifn plows, fertilizer sewers, Mocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer, 752 0001 after6and weekends

CREEPER GEAR for per 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal for use with riding tobacco primer. 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.

PORTABLE SWINE equipment! Farrowing houses and finishing pens. 8 models and sizes. No mud. no dust, no concrete. Less labor with faster gains and better conversions Less expensive expansion For in formation, call 7560173

POWELL 66 Automatic Primer. 1 row, 2 heads. Only primed 70 acres. Contact Douglas Reid. Littleton, NC Home. 586 4421; Business, 586 3844, or William McLawhorn, 746 4496.

PEANUT POINTS Now availabTe and in stock. $37,95 pair. Agri Supply Company, Greenville- 752 3999

BALrEfrWIRE 1 4 rolls, $38,95. 5 or more rolls, $36 95. Sisal baler twine 1 10, $13.95 11 or more, $13.45. Syn

thetic twine 1 9, $13.95, 10 or more

BEARINGS for Roanoke tobacco primers 1". S3.99; V4". $3 99, s '. $3.49. Agri Supply Company, Green ville. 752 3999.

BOATING ACCESSORIES Nylot^ boat straps (10, $5 49, 13'. $5 99 16'. $6 99), boat rollers, $1.29 to $4 99 Agri-Supply Company, Gretenville, 752 3999.

2 LONG BIG box bulk barns (complete with loading frames), $5000 each 2 trailers tor Roanoke 2 row harvester, $4(X) each 1 637 4815 betweena lOp.m.

LONG TOBACCO Harvester equip ped to haul Long boxes and 2 Long trailers. 7000 Ford tractor, tobacco sprayer, 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck 753 2080

Livest(x:k

56 Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9 99 sp>ortcoats. $22.95, lady's pantsuits. $13 99, slacks. $5 99; tops $4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice 758 3013.

RINSE 81 VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carp>et Center

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

Miscellaneous

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install 756 9123 or 756 1007

JUNE^WAREHOUSE

niture bargains. Clearance to make incoming catalogue sales of over 50 name

room for incoming furniture. Also

STORAGE. Individual rooms, Ap proximately 750 square feet $35 monthly 758 2302

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEPiliob 752 4994 ~

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

FACTORY Tec6nd han^ock^ oak tomato stakes survey stakes, Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence

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.

JUST RECEIVED big shipment of fishing tackle and marine supplies. 25% discount, ail duplicate keys (above one), special offer at 60; some fish aquarium accessories left at give awz^ prices. Home & Auto Supply, 716 Dickinson Avenue.

CONTEMPORAR Y couch with over stuffed pillows. Williamsburg blue with beige flowers and matching Queen Anne chair in blue Brand new $500 for both. 756 8157.

BABY BED (in excellent condition). 20" girl's bike 756 5883 after 5 p.m.

ICEAAAKER Kold Draft, 400pounds per day. $495 756 6417

SOFA/ CHAIR and loveseat. Brown plaid 752 3925 or 758 7365

UVNG ROOM suit. $300 (sofa, chair, coffee table, end tables, lamps) All in very good condition. 758 7742

747 5591 (Snow Hill).

KUSTOM IIIAPA Sound System, Excellent condition. Only 1 year old. Call 756 2025 after 9 p.m.

350/ 2 BARREL GM engine. $300 or best offer; GM AM/FM, $25; FM 8 track, $25. ping pong table (ex cellent condition), $50. 756 1727 after 6 (ask for Jim).

KING SIZE waterbed. Fully equip ped $200. 756 3130, extension 267 or 524 5907 after 5p.m

KING SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner Handmade cer veneer headboard and frame Call after 6 p.m 752 0327

NEW BURLINGTON mint shag rug (12X 15), $45; Belgium Orientariook rug (9 X 12), $80. Whirlpool

dishwasher, $140; and other odd items All negotiable 756 9878 anytime

KENA^RE 0000 BTU air condi tioner (2 years old). $165, Phllco 18.000 BTU air conditioner (6 years old). $180. 756 7116.

ROTH V'^'N case Good in

vestment for serious young musi cian.$200 752 5881 after 6 15 p.m

AM 8-TRACK stereo with turntable Excellent condition. Must sell 756 5204

STEREO COMPONENT system 7 pieces $200 756 8607 after 5 p m

INSTRUCTION

SUN DECKS/porches 7 x 12 feet, already built Ideal tor mobile homes $100 each 746-4837 after 5

MARY KAY Cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

RALEIGH'S LARGEST ANTIQUE SHOW EVER.

RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show and Sale June 29, 10 a m 9 pm.; June 30, 10am, 6p.m. Julyl, Noon to 6 p m Raleigh (Ilivic Center Quality dealers displaying ANTI QUES and COLLECTIBLES ONLY

mandolin and dobio lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032

2 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for AAelissa A shy, large, brown and black, mixed breed dog. 758 3925.

LOST STERLING silver seahorse bracelet. Reward! Great sentimental value 758-8877

LOST. Black cocker spaniel. 1 year old. Lost at Ramada Inn. Spanky Large reward offered. Before 5, 756 4950; after 5, 752 8356.

LOST. Lady's digital watch at Curt ney Squarepool. Reward. 758-0428 or 758 0703.

LOST IN airport area 1 week ago. Light brown small curley haired mixed breed dog. Answers to Sandy. Reward offered. 752 0655, days; 756 7491, nights.

LOST GRAY CAT, wearing white collar. Cherry Oaks vicinity. Reward 756 3863,

$20 REWARD for recovery of black red and yellow, 20" MX Western Flyer bike. Taken from Cherry Oaks recreation club on Wednesday, June 13. 756 7546.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE in 4 drawer cabinet Flatbed, zig zag, automatic buttonhole. $130. 756 3988.

9 PIECE walnut Queen Anne dining room suite. Happy's An tek's, 746 2188; 746 3743

10 UPRIGHT commercial dryers, 8 regular size coin operated washers and dryers, several washers and dryers for home use at special reduced prices. Home & Auto Supp ly. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SWEET

CORN

Taking Orders 756-2129

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home im-provements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Blowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m.

1WIN UKES CAMPeROIMDS

Washington, N.C.

NOW OPEN 946-5700

MOBILE HOMES _

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days. 825 5391 nights

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J, T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air No pets. fo children 758 3644

3 BEORCX3MS. 2 baths, furnished AAarrled couple. No p ping center. 756 2671

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60 Central aTr, no pets. Call 756 2267 nights.

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer and carpet Very conve niently located. Call 752 0068

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. Greenville location. Married couples only, no pets 756 0173

ONE 2 BEDROOM tTailer $135 a month. One 3 bedroom trailer, $150 a month. In Colonial Park, 756 5877

65', 2 BEDROOMS, bath, washer and air Nice, shady lot No p>ets. No children 756 7912

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. In Ayden 758 32^ or

12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms. Private lot Greenville area. 825 2181 after 6.

12 X 65. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air $160 month 752-0018.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Furnished, sher, central heat Call 752 3839

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home Air, convenient location, water fur nished. 752 7108

66 A^ile Homes For Safe y

1973/ 13 X 65 2 bedrooms, den with sliding glass doors and deck, washer, dryer, air conditioning, tool shed. 752 0171

1975 CONNER 12 X 36 One bedroom, furnished. 752 9003 after 5:30.

negotiable 752 1606 after 6.

1976/ 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished with washer, dryer. $1200 and assume payments of $105 per month. 752 5465 ____

197, 12 >To^tr^lTer 2 bedrooms partaiily furnished, central heat/air 752 7212 or 756 9672 after 5 30

1969, 12 X 60 Hillcrest. 3 bedrooms,

1^4 baths. 18,000 BTU air condi tioner $5000 758 3893

1973, 12 X 64 2 bedrooms, front kit chen. spacious living area and unusually good storage 756 8605 after 5

1974 12 X 60 Azalea mobile home. Ex cellent condition Mostly furnished. Front porch, underpinning, central air 795 4497

12 X 60. 1967 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed except stove and central air, washer^dryer hookups 758 4716.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills Any amount. Call F B Whitfield (919) 527 7201 from 96m til 4p,m

GOOD FOR a couple Lease 20 unit motel on waterway near Beaufort. Fishing pier boat launch, restaurant game room, space for g^ifts or groceries, 3 apartments. Personal financial statement and credit references required. Call T. Bolt weekday evenings at 756 9033 or P Patnalk weekdays at (704) 864 3249

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

0 X 40. 2 bedrooms stove,

refrigerator $995 756 1168

1975, 13 X^urniched totaT\y trie, new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths 752 5452 before 6, 752 4955 after 6

1975 FLEETWOOD doublewide Un furnished, excellent condition 752 0212 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Horrres Ask for Tommy Williams

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

$$ MONEY $J

We buy junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOB 60URAS USED AUTO PARTS

700 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762

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.

WANTED

MECHANIC

nnimiiin.

Knowledge of small engine and welding preferred. Apply at Blount Fertilizer Co.; 615 W. 14th St.; Greenville,

N.C.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville, North Carolina 27834

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, July 7th, 11:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 west of Greenville toward Farmville, turn right at Ballard's X-Rds, Sale will be approximately: miles on right.

2Long Bulk Barns With Hoist Frame 1 1974 Chevrolet 1-1963 FordlVz Ton Truck 1 Ford Pickup

11963 Ford 1V2 Ton Truck With Dump Body

Sale Conducted By

CUUNTRY BUYS AUCTIN ANU REALTY CU.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 94S^07 State License No. 765 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

Thinking About A Used Car?

SHOP HOLT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

D4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24,1979 78

62 LOST AND FOUND

PHOTOGRAPHY studio for sate in Kinston Cali 527 7485 or 522 0266.

OAIt.'S GROCERY & Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location Good lease. 756 4448.

TASTE E DONUTS. INC., a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising in the Greenville area If you want to be In business for

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson In Rocky Mount NC, (919) 443 3141.

12 ACRES prime commercial pro perfy on new thoroughfare south of Greenville Call 756 5784 for appoint ment. Serious inquiries only.

REAL ESTATE

OAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill Bell s Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location Good lease 756 4448

73 Commercial Properly

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse Space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 1020

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I J Edwards. Jr . 758 26l6or 756 5024

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq ft

1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq ft. and One 2400 sq ft.

3000 Block E lOth St 700 ft office building and 8(X) ft block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con struction

square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space Call

FOR LEASE up to l(X)0 square feet prime office space in Oakmont Pla/a will arrange to suit Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 OOX

60.000 SQUARE foot

$155,000, Terms by owner Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home

801/803 DICKINSON Avenue Formerly Western Pleasure loca tion 752 3585.

ATTENTION INVESTORS! 12

acres, less than one mile south of Greenville. 756 5784 for appoint ment. Only serious inquiries please.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES of farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718^

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout McLawhorn Realty.

I 5474

524 :

BUILDING A NEW home or remodeling an old one? AH oak kit Chen cabinets, vanities and bookcase^ available at factory to you prices Outlet for major manufacturer is now open at 3643 West Vernon Avenue in Kinston Call Cabinetmakers. Kinston (collect) for directions and store hours. 522 4597.

REDUCED PRICE Spacious, 2 story Colonial home in FarmvHle's most exclusive area. Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom, 2 2 bath home with den opening into a lush, ' 2 acre wooded backyard with patio for those cookouts. Detached playhouse that matches. Call tor appointment. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Real ty, 756 5868. evenings. 752 7597.

GET Away from it all Quiet, large, wooded lot in the country, close to Greenville and Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace Pric ed right. 30's Call Jonathan E lliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868 or 756 1616.

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 m den. Screened back porch. 580 square foot. 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 220. Mid40's. 1 524 5916.

BRICK H^SAE near Kinston. 1825 square feet, heated, 2 car garage, one acre lot. fenced, 14 X 20 red barn. 523 9241 after 5p.m. (Kinston).

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful corner lot. Excellent for rental property. Good investment. Property zoned commercial downtown. 756 2264 or 756 4579

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l. surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St.

ASPHALT

MAINTENANCE

Seal Coating

Parking Lot Stripes Call or write:

ATLANTIC AMCO,

Box 1004 Washington, N.C. 27889 1-946-1031

GBS

FEEL LIKE YOURE JUST MARKING TIME INAOEAO-ENOJOB?

Arc you n uccosaful < you want to bo? Do you lovo your work? Find out about a Qonoral Bualnaaa Sarvlcaa bualnota counaallng Iranchiaa. For Sts,088 franchiaa too, waH givo you all tha training you nood to atari your own counaallng bualnaaa.

If you quality, you can got a QBS Iranchiaa In almoat any city. largaoramaH.

Sound Hko Iho braak you'ya baon watting for? Call or wrtta for mora biformatlon today:

VIca PnMmt. Flaw OanWpnwnt

Omaral Bualm

.Inc.

ThaQBSawwIng Monro* Straal RoeinM*. MO ttasa

Of CM roa-Froo: iaM)tzi-77aa. I. M

Houses For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30"

feto

beautiful

i walnut finish.

lOeal for honne

^ or office

Reg. Price

Special Price

$204.00

$14050

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

4 BEDRCK3MS. 3 baths. 101 Pinewood Road. Corner lot. Im maculate home Central air. family room with fireplace, 1979 square feet of living area $55,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

FARMVILLE. For the executive who wants a tough of elegance, this beautiful 2 story home has been completely restored Featuring 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 fireplaces and over 3400 square feet Your money's worth at $97.500. David Heniford. 746 4838. Laura Meyer 756 6575. Steve Evans, 758 6721, Ritter & Evans, Inc , Realtors, 756 1111.

ELMHURST. Where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy 2 or 3 bedrooms and fireplace Low 40's David Heniford. 746 4838. Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Steve Evans. 758 6721; Ritter & Evans. Inc , Realtors. 756 1111.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced in the low $40's at Fairfield Conveniently located 3 bedrooms

Has oood floor plan Kitchen with formal dining room plus great

ith fireplace.

Contemporary near the new shopp ing center Stone and siding on the outsidf?, stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths Mid$40's FHA VA

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden, This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25.200 Separate utility room, attic storage, v acre lot and car port.

GREENBRIAR

Pretty as a picture Here is a neat fine brick home that would

mighty cozy for the young family looking for a good neighborhood with

ing room, kitchen dining combina tion and carport with storage area The spacious backyard is complete !y fenced Only $39,900

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CLUB PINES Get that open feeling in this spacious 3 bedroom contemporary plan with rustic appearance. Features

room plus patio or deck off grea' room and dining room Over 1700 square feet. Priced in the SO's.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Back on market. Excellent rental property on downtown commercial fringe zon-

bath. Waiting for your inspection. Shown by appointment only. Owner relocating out of state; needs to sell. David Heniford. 746 4838; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; Steve Evans, 758 6721; Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 1111.

NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA VA financ ing available. Cape Cod style on * 2 acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuM baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient llvina in the coun try. Priced in the micT $40's. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and 2 acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace This brick one

see to appreciate It shouldn't last long Mid $50's.

NEW OFFERING

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 magnificent set ting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass

what's withTn. 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

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-6336

On Call

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

REALTORS 756 6336

On Call

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER, Belvedere All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, central air, 1480 heated square feet. Lot 100 X 150 Low 50's Call 756 6597

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE

We Wrife, Type, And Revise Resumes Thai Get Results.

758-0476

NEW LISTING. Super buy on this single family resioence or invest ment property for some smart in vestor. 4 bedroohis, kitchen, eat-in area, den, extended hallway for that privacy that you can appreciate. David Heniford. 746 4838. Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Steve Evans, 758 6721. Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION Payments only $217.76 per month; interest rate at 8.5%. Fancy fireplace in family room, has 2 or 3 bedrooms. Great buy. This one will not last long. David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Steve Evans, 758 6721, Ritter & Evans. Inc.. Realtors, 756 1111

NEW COUNTRY subdivision Ap proximately 6 miles from Green ville. Only 10 lots left, wooded or cleared. Priced from $5500 to S7000. Call today. David Heniford. 746 4838; Laura AAeyer. 756 6575; Steve Evans, 758 6721. Ritter & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

EXCELLENT RENTAL potential, story, older home on Fifth Street.

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, chens with central heat. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868; evenings, 752 7597.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charmino house situated on corner lot. 3

bedrooms. Ilvin I. Ide. ily Rl of Homes. ?S6 S70

room with

fireplace, den. Ideaflocation, priced in tne 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery

HOME IN the country. Located on 1.2 acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, for mal living room and dining room, exceptional den with fireplace and exposed beams, 2 car garage. PrIc ed in the SO's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

Street,

OPEN HOUSE. no South Woodlawn. Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m. This home would be great for the family who likes plenty of room or could be made into 4 afrtmants for invest ment property because It meets all the requirements. 548.900. Ann Bass. 756 6666; or Lily RIcrdson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

NEW HOME In Griffon 1400 square

feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra ', will trade. By

PRIDE AND PLEASURE Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living in this beautiful spacious home can be

yours today. Let us show you lux urious wall to wall carpet, formal

areas, den with fireplace, bedrooms. 2 baths. Chair railing.

crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful

pines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come true. $71,900. Century 2), Whitley's House Station. Gene Quinn, 756 6050, nights. 756 6037

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG ADUL T CONSER VA TION CORPPROGRAM

ENROLLEES: Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 23 and be unemployed. Enrol lees will live in a residential setting provided by the city and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary minimum wage. Apply through Mr. Joe Nobles, Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

CREW SUPERVISOR: Applicants must be experienced in general maintenance and construction. Salary range $9,100 to $11,000 depending on experience. Apply through the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C.

The City Of Greenville Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

SAVE UP TO moo

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Black...................$7675

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red...............$7050

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom 1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon 1978 Plymouth Trail Duster 1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 1978 Dodge Van 1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup 1978 Dodge B200Maxi Van 1978 Ford LTD Landau

Red....................$4950

Tan....................$5850

.......................$8350

White...................$7250

Red....................$6750

Silver and black $7575

........................ $5950

4 door..................$5575

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige...................$3750

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport 1977 Chevrolet Pickup 1977 Dodge Charger SE 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 1977 Chrysler Newport 1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon 1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup 1977 Dodge Pickup 1976 Chevrolet Pickup 1976 Plymouth Volare 1976 Ford Elite 1976 Jeep Cherokee

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Blue....................$4775

Blue....................$4275

Blue....................$4875

Beige...................$5375

2 door, white............$4675

4 door, beige............$4675

White...................$4150

Green..................$4775

Black...................$4650

With Camper 23,000 miles...........$4375

4 door..................$3475

White...................$4275

Brown..................$5275

1976 Ford LTD Landau

1976 Dodge Pickup

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger

1975 Cougar XR-7

1975 Buick Electra Custom

1975 Chrysler Newport

1975 Dodge Sportsman Wagon

1975 Ford Granada

1974 Lincoln Mark IV

1974 Lincoln

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1974 GMC Pickup 1974 Olds 442

1974 Plymouth Gold Duster

Black.............$4675

2 door,blue..............$4175

Blue...................$2375

Green..................$3075

Gold....................$3975

Gold........... $3750

4 door, beige............$3175

Green and white........$4475

2 door, green............$3275

Blue...................$4975

2 door, gold.............$3875

........................ $2575

Blue and white..........$3150

........................$2575

........................$2475

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon ........................$2175

1973 Pontiac T rans AM 1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab 1973 Olds 98 1973 Dodge Charger 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1970 Plymouth Gran Fury 1967 Chevrolet

Red....................$3275

........................$2175

4door, yellow...........$1975

Brown..................$1975

Gold....................$1975

2 door....................$975

4 door............ $575

NOW

$7275

$6750

$4650

$5450

$7275

$6850

$5950

$6575

$5675

$5175

$3250

$4350

$3875

$4475

$4875

$4275

$4150

$3850

$4475

$3975

$3775

$3175

$3975

$4750

$4175

$3875

$1375

$2775

$3375

$3350

$2675

$3975

$2875

$3850

$3250

$2275

$2850

$2275

$2175

$1450

$2950

$1875

$1450

$1375

$1575

$475

$375

SAVE

$400

$300

$400

$1075

$400

$800

$1000

$275

$400

$500

$425

$400

$500

$400

$525

$300

$675

$600

$300

$525

$500

$300

$1000

$300

$600

$400

$500

$400

$1100

$625

$300

$725

$325

$300

$525

$600

$400

$500

$200

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

See One Of Our Salesmen Today JoeCullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen Van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmODOCK

CHRVSLER-PLYMOTH-DODCE

Oadge

mSM South Memorial Drive Deoier no. imj Phone: 756-0186 Q]

Houses For Sate

A LOT of hbusu tor $42,500 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat pump, double car garage and large lot. like new Stack Kiger Real 7S6 308S; nights, Dianne litehurst, 75 7222.

Houses For Sale

vhil

NEW LISTING Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (fireplaces In both), wooden deck and neat pump. Nearly 2000 square feef. Still time to enfoy the com munlty swimming pool and tennis courts. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE. ISOS Greenville Boulevard. SurKlay. 3 to 5. Over 2200 square feet of llvir

square feet of living space on a beautiful wooded lot for just $53,000. If you can't come by Sunday, call Ann Bass. 756-6666. or Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570 for additional Information.

BY BUILDER. New ranch home on your lot. 1456 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, greal room, brick fireplace, ap pliances. fully Insulated, storm win dows and doors. $27 per square foot.

1,758 0246.

Norman Eastwood,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sale

JUANITA AVENUE. BMutlful, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with all the extras. Including fireplace.

Only 4 years old. Priced In high 40's sell - .......

fast. David _________

746 4838. Laura Meyer, 756-6575; Steve Evans, 758 6721; Ritter 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

WINTERVILLE. For the investor Large, older home divided into 2

Heniford. 746 4838.

ter& Evans, Inc.. Realtors. 756-11t1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pick A Payment

On An Economy Car

1979 Fiat Strada

3 ckx)r Hatchback. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, front wheel drive. In stock, ready for immediafe delivery.

Sales Price Including Tax $4832.76 Down Payment $832.76

Amount Financed $4000.00 48 Payments of $11) .81 Annual Percentage Rate 12.95 Finance Charges $) 195.14 Total Of Payments $5366.88 Includes Life Insurance

Per Month

ERA Rated28MPG City 41 MPG Hwy

1979 Pontiac Firebird <k-, 4-7

6 cylinder, automatic, rally wheels, air, power steer- ^ ^ | g ^

ing, radial tires, stereo radio.

Sales Price Including Tax $6282.00 Down Payment $1000,00 Amount Financed $5282.00 48 Payments Of $147.65 Annual Percentage Rate 12.95 Finance Charges $1578.41 Total Of Payments $7087.20 Includes Life Insurance

Per Month

EPA Rated 18 MPG City 27 MPG Hwy

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Sales Price Including Tax $10,020.00 Down Payment $2,500.00 Amount Financed $7,520.00 48 Payments of $210.21 Annual Percentage Rate 12.95 Finance Charges $2247.20 Total Of Payments $10,090,08 Includes Life Insurance

$210.21

Per Month

EPA Rated 14 MPG City 20 MPG Hwy

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sales Price Including Tax $6710.00 Down Payment $1210.00 Amount Financed $5500.00 48 Payments of $153.74 Annual Percentage Rate 12.95 Finance Charges $1643.38 Total Of Payments $7379.52 Includes Life Insurance

$153.74

Per Month EPA Rated 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

$153.74

Sales Price Including Tax $7020.00 Down Payment $1520.00 Amount Financed $5500.00 48 Payments of $153.74 Annual Percentage Rate 12.95 Finance Charges $1643.38 Total Of Payments $7379.52 Includes Life Insurance

Per Month EPA Rated 17MPG City 24 MPG Hwy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. S3S,M0. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Diame ilteh( ----

Whitehurst. 756 7222.

CHERRY OAKS. _

best, located on wel ________________

All formal areas plus a large, comfortable den with exposed beams. 3 bedrooms, study, 2 car garage. All quality craftsmanship. Reduced to $77,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

I on this less than one year old home. With $12,000 equity, you con move into this 3 bedroom ranch. Save several hundred In closing costs. All formal areas plus com forfable den and klfchen. heal pump, sundeck. All on beaufiful. wooded lot. Priced in the 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

KEARNEY PARK. Brick home in excellent condition, situated on a corner lot. This neat bungalow has 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, central air con ditioning and carpeted. Priced in the hard-tO'find range 20's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

FANTASTIC VALEli this 11 old brick home, iocated minutes from Greenville. Spacious den off kitchen area, not to mention formal dining and living rooms, central heating and air. plus fenced-in rear lot with grapevines and fruit trees loaded with fruit. Call us not so you can pick It yourself. $39,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

UNBELIEVABLE! This is the only ' word to describe this 2 story Williamsburg 3 large bedrooms with 6X9 walk through closet, com forfable family room with fireplace, formal dining room plus well arranged kitchen, abundant storage. Corner lot in Greenville $52.500. Lily

t 8'/>% VA loan assumption possible on this lovely. 3 bedroom, 2 bath country house. Only minutes from Greenville. Great room with . fireplace, central air and heat, garage. $44,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 7717.

NEW LISTINGS

BROOK VALLEY What a choice place to live. This lovely home has it all. Three bedrooms, two baths, tor mal area, den with fireplace, extra nice wooded lot on golf course. Ex ceptional home, location for only $69,500. Guaranteed tor one full year The person who owns this home will be the lucky one. We re going to sell this home Better call immediately.

COLLEGE COURT This subdivi Sion is in much demand and so is a tour bedroom home Now we have the area and house for you. All tor mal areas, fireplace, family room, tour bedrooms, garage, corner lot, chain link fenced in backyard, cen tral heat and air Guaranteed tor one full year.

DREXELBROOK A more cen tralized location cant be found. This very spacious home is near the university, shopping, and in a prestigious neighborhood. Very large rooms, formal area, fireplace, three bedrooms, den, screened porch, wooded lot, very private. Guaranteed tor one full year. $58,500

LOOKING FOR a home in the $20's? They're hard to find, but we have one tor you. This nice little home Is located on a corner lot and guaranteed for one full year.

SU/WWER IS HERE and oh, the joy of swimming, fishing, and boating each day! You can do all of this when you live in this home on the river. Beautiful location, garden, boat house, pier, wooded lot.

firivate, etc It's perfect tor the tami y or retirement home. It's a great opportunity tor you. $51,900

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585 CALL MONDAY

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combina tion, den with fireplace. Recently redecorated. 756-6005.

YORKTOWN CONDOMINIUMS 2

bedrooms, t' j baths. In the corner unit. Refrigerator, washer, dryer stay. Also patio with privacy fence. $34,000. Call Bull Ritter Realtors. 756 5458 or 758 6000.

CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. $59,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, or evenings, 756-5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. I'/ baths, huge kitchen, carport, corner lot. Mid 30's. 756 3988

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756 3333

VERY CHOICE building lot on Osceola Orive. Convenient to everything, but still quiet. First $8500buys. 758 4988

BR00K^LLE^. By owner. Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Two lots at $5500 each. They won't last long, David Henitord, 746 4838. Laura Meyer, 756-6575, Steve Evans, 758 6721,- Ritter 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 nil.

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Build your county estate on 5 acres. Deep welt and septic tank already inplace and your own everloving greenhouse that s already in operation. David Henitord, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Steve Evans, 758 6721, Rit ter 8i Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

LAkFeLL^V^Yh.Targe, wood ed lot in Lake Ellsworth 172 feet of frontage and 342 feet deep. Cleared enough to start the home you have been waiting to build. Only $12.700. David Henitord. 746 4838; Laura AAeyer, 756 6575; Steve Evans, 758 6721, Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

APPROXLMATEL'iraS ^icres "of land. Wooded with private road. Located between Greenville and Washington. $55,000 with owner financing. Call John Jackson. 756-3790 office or 756 4360 home.

CLEARED Tot 12 miles Trom

Greenville on Pactolus Highway Gua

3790 office or 756 4360 home.

month

I to perk . Call

John Jackson,

RESTRICTED HOME sites. Lots are ISO X 200 City water, wooded or cleared Near Stokes, NO. $6000. Bank financing.,1 834 2546

1 on i

will

WOODED LOTS in the heart of Greenville. Quiet cul de sac. All city improvements Stratford subdivi Sion. Aldridge8< Southerland Realty 756 3500.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air, underpinned. 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view ot Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage ot pier and beach area $11,000. Call 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

FIRST TIME otteredon the Pamlico River. Near Washington, NC on a beautiful high bluff. We are now of tering extra large lots for your dream home. Nice, sandy beaches with a breath taking view ot the Pamlico River. Lots range in size from ^4 to 1' 2 acres Call today! Lot availability is limited! The Rich Company, 946-8021 or 946 9526.

LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29.800. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 8883.

SWAP AAAY 5.8 acres ot mountain resort near Newland, NC tor lot on Pamlico. Both save on capital gains. (919 ) 756 7766after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only $22 per month, as long as you like. Pint 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032.

4 BEDROOM apartment In town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 746 3284.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insolation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments lor rent AAay 1. All etectric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E, )Oth Street Call 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heaf pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $200 per month. Call 758 2558

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon

ay at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING

Closed Machinery Maintenance 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial

includes:

2 Split Sliding Doors

29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding

One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264

COMPLETELY ERECTED ^8,995

WINDHOM TERRACE

264 By-pass East

Farmville, N.C.

Phone 753-5453 753-2105

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TVThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, JimeS4, WTB-D-S

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ryer pool, club from East

1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups, cablevlsion, house Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease 7S6 5555

86 Apartments For Rant

GEORGETOWN APARTASENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses tor rent. 752 7101. days; 758-1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nisbed apartments available

756-4151

IN AYDEN New 3 room apartnnent with fireplace Built in stove and refrigerator. Carpet, central beat

with fireplace Built in stove and

and air. $140. 746 6394

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex. 401 Mumford Road. $125 a month. Deposit required. 758 0491.

The Real Estate Corner

Thinking Gas Mileage?

SHOP HOIT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115QUALITY.

\bull Be Impressed.

At Bob Barbour Honda Volvo, there are lots of reasons to be impressed. Honda automobiles for one: quality automobiles, solid, well built, and simple to buy and own. And Volvo; quality workmanship, safety, comfort, easy handling, and fine styling are traditional.

1979 Honda Civic

Quality describes our used cars too. At Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, we have a better selection of dependable late model cars than youll fine anywhere else. And our services department will impress you because it shows our commitment to the best Honda-Volvoquality automobiles from a quality dealer.

1979 Volvo

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

Bob Barbour

(

COX

WHY PO WE WORK WITH 12 OF 26 COUPLES MOVING TO GREENVILLE EACH WEEK?

We're Experts At Handling Business And Industry Employee Transferees

A Move To A New Distant City Becomes An Emotional Event And We Are Sensitive To The Needs Of Relocating Employees. The Transition Is Made Easier Because Jeannette Cox Agency Is Sensitive And Provides The Most Professional Service Available.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI

Only Realtor In Greenville With 3 Residential Designations

Betty Bland Barbara Hart, GRI

MATCHMAKER'S

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-4

Park Ave. Ay den

2 Bedrooms 1 Bath

Only >29,500

Ragland Acres Winterville

3 Bedrooms 2 Baths

Only M6,500

OUR OTHER MATCHABLES:

IF YOU NEED FOUR BEDROOMS, WE HAVE THE PERFECT RANCH FOR LESS THAN $40,000. Plus IV2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage, and fenced in back yard. Call us right away. This home is located in Shamrock Terrace in Winterville.

NEW RANCH UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MONTCLAIR II This is one of three left in this pretty neighborhood. Large great room with fireplace, unusual kitchen with large bar, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, and heat pump for heating and cooling. $42,000.

BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW Country home under construction! Large sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining for entertaining, kitchen, utility, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, and more and more! Priced at $50,000. Call us now to see these plans, and the lot!

1V2 Story Dutch Colonial with four bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, den with franklin stove, eat-ln kitchen, garage, oil heat, and central air. A really super neighborhood! Priced at only $56,900.

NO CITY TAXES HERE! ONLY PRETTY WOODED LOT WITH LARGE THREE BEDROOM RANCH! READ ON- THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 2V2 baths, formal living and dining, den with large fireplace, kitchen with double ovens, dishwasher, and breakfast area, large sunken game room with bar, fenced yard, detached garage, and morel Only $58,500. Call us now on this home.

WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THE AAASTER BEDROOM WITH OVER 500 square feet of heated area and two balconies! Plus three other bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, cute kitchen, double garage, and two acres of land! Only $73,500.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? CALL AAATCHMAKER FIRST! WE CAN BUY YOUR HOME IF IT ISN'T SOLD WITHIN A SPECIFIC TIME PERIOD! DON'T DO ANYTHING UNTIL YOU TALK TO THE MATCHMAKER'S AT HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC

(OR DOTY)

EeralO Hoastoi 7S(-S1Y1

UOJU

MaKt#>3 peopie w8h homes. ol OMf Arnenco

HIGNJTE COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime

Jaiet Higiite 756-5589 Darrell Higiite 758-6666 JoyTliorpe 758-3571

D-The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24,1979

COUNTRY LIVING

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 sq. ft. brick ranch. 6 years old. On one acre wooded lot. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, three bedrooms, one-and-a-half baths, fireplace and exposed beams in den, screened back porch, 580 sq. ft. workshop removed from house. Three rooms wired for 220. Mid $40's. 524-5916

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.

Qarkxy,

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 SUNDAY (TODAY)

2: 00 to 5:00

TUCKER ESTATES SUBDIVISION

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; INSINKFIRATOR disposal, large family room with fireplace and sliding and sliding glass doors to patio, utility closet in hall; walk-in closets $b7,500

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

NEW LISTING

Three bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with space for dinette set. Fias bar, dining room and large utility room. Kitchen has built-in range, dishwasher and disposal (approximately 2 years). All rooms and hallway newly carpeted (approximately 1 year) except kitchen and dining room. Over 1700 sq. ft. of conditioned area. Ample shrubs and shade trees in front and back lawn. Concrete patio in back. Carport with storage or shop room. Lot size: 82' x 150'.

$38,500

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. Near 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'>' baths, living room, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen and game room All rooms spacious - carpeted or tiled. Central air, 2 car carport. Approxirn^eW MOO feet Immaculate lawn

with roses and o^^ KwSsw *rdws. Next to i4th fairway Ayden Golf and have use of tennis

^courts and swimmwg 10 minutes from Greenville - 12 minutes from DuPont. Call us tor 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, corner lot appliances optional.

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

The Real

presents

ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE

Old Fort Shores

Turn toward Whichard's Beach at WITN Radio, follow the Open House Signs

Live year-round In this very new home, private beach and pier, private canal and dock. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, all amenities, central air, paved street (120,000.

_ TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Refreahments

Ginger Hackett 756-7986 758-0050

Estate Corner

'IB'S

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1SI4 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75A13J2 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

RESORT PROPERTY

Beautiful Lot At Kitty Hawk Bay, Nags Head, Large Shade Trees, City Water, Paved Streets. $3,500 Down. Financing By Owner.

Large Wooded Lots Overlooking Pamlico River. Private Beach, Pier, Boat Launch, Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.

On The Pamlico. 2 Story Home On The River. Beautiful Wooded Lot. Patio, Enclosed Sun Porch, Carport And Garage. Double Size Living Room. Lot Is 70' Frontage By 170' Deep. Private Entrance For Upstairs And Downstairs. 3 Bedrooms, With Two Baths. Private Pier. Price Firm At $79,500.

Two Lots On Canal At Englehard. City Water And Septic. Ideal For Mobile Home Or Summer Cottage. Less Than 10 Minutes From Gull Rock.$41,000 Each.

Two Wooded Lots Overlooking Pamlico River. With Access To Pier, Boat Launch. 1200 Feet Sandy Beach. Septic Tank And Soften Water Already On Lots. Ready To Build On! I $8,500 Each. Owner Will Finance.

WRis-Trotmm

^eai6Aak Co.

946-3200 ]Yashington.fiC.

905 Hackney Avenue

Fred Hollis 94-623

John T rotman 946-5689 Or 758-2246

INVEST IN TOMORROWS SECURITY

FOR YOUR FAMILY TODAY

can Home In the countrv with acie lot. 3 bedrooms, j wUU living room, eat-in kitchen and much more.

Gardensville.

*34,000.17-

older home with double lot. Beautiful and flowers. 3. bedrooms. 2 baths, heat, air, detached workshop. Ayden.

$OC nnn 3 bedroom ranch style home. 2 baths, carpet.

den, large living room, detached workshop.

Well maintained. Ayden.

iOC ^nn Corner lot with trees, workshop and fenced in back. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms and two baths.

Ayden.

SOO lnn Beautiful brick ranch prettier because this yard is so well la

than new yard is so well landscapped. Home is immaculate. 3 bedrooms, I'/t baths, garage. Ayden.

*42,900. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet over

hardwood floors. Ranch style home. Beautiful back yard completely fenced. Ayden

Choose your colors for this new brick ranch 7 with heat pump. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms.

fireplace, and 3 way insulation. No town tax. Pleasant Ridge, Ayden.

SAC Q14er Southern Colonial home in very good

7 condition. 2 story, 3500 feet living area, 5

bedrooms, 8 fireplaces, 2 kitchens, and much, much more. Ayden.

$3,750

V2 acre lots east of Ayden. Fronting on Highway No. 102. Approved for septic tank. No town

MOSELEYMARCUS REALTY

746-2135

On call this weekend Louise H. Moseley

Realtor

746-3472

AAarcus AAcClanahan. 746-4574

Buddy Bulow 746-4358

Billy Wilson.........758-4476

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us:

CENTURY 21

Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

REDUCED

\\\' >

Less Than $29.00 Square Foot!

With today's cost of construction spiraling, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is priced at a true value. Located on a 1 acre lot in Chicod School District. Call Oscar Edwards for details.

*53,000

REDUCED

Location, Location, Location!

Convenient to shopping, hospital, and near city bus line, this 3 bedroom, )' 2 bath ranch is an excellent starter home. Call Betty Yuknevice for showing.

*35,900

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

Ken Kearney 758-3078 Donny Hemby 756-4364 Jerry Flake 752-2354

A New Offering

Country Estate

About 16 miles south of Greenville youll find that 5 acre ranch youve been dreaming about. Complete with bam and stable area. This five bedroom home has nearly 5000 square feet with all the amenities you might expect. Its a dream come true for gracious country living, wooded surroundings and split rail fence set this home off to perfection. Priced in the lOOs. Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

$85,000.00Commercial BuildingGreenville Area.

$65,000.00QuadruplexCollege Area $64,900.00Three bedroomGreenville Area. $59,900.00Four bedroomClarks Lake in Greenville Area.

$45,000.00Four bedroom two story, unfinishedT ucker Estates in Greenville Area. $41,500.00Three bedroom RanchFarmville Area.

$39,900.00Three bedroom Ranch like newGreenville Area.

$37,900.00Three bedroomOakdale Area outside city.

$35,500.00Four bedroom RanchFarmville Area.

$35,000.00Three bedroom older homeGreenville Area.

$34,900.00Double wide and eight acresAyden Area.

$34,900.00Three bedroomWashington City Area

$32,900.00Three bedroomGreenville Area outside city.

$28,900.00Seven bedroomGreenville Area. $24,900.00Two bedroomCollege Area. $22,900.00Trailer on RiverPamlico Beach Area.

$22,000.00Two bedroom outside city towards Belvoir

$10,000.00House inj^rimesland Area.

Randy Hignite Leonard Hignite Linda Proctor J. W. Tadlock

COX

Were planting

All Over Greenville

LYNNDALE

New 4 bedroom, 2 up, 2 down, plenty of storage. All your formal areas, plus den with fireplace. Features, carpet, hardwood floors, ceramic tile and much, much more. Superior in quality and design, this majestic home boasts every luxury imaginable! One of Greenville's most beautiful homes, its livability even surpases its beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain. Superbly landscaped and located in a most prestigious neighborhood. SlOO's.

SPLIT-LEVEL WAHL-COATES SCHOOL DISTRICT

With low assumable rate. What more could you ask for after seeing this 3 bedroom home, large den with fireplace, formal living, modern kitchen and on a large beautifully landscaped lot. Carport, fenced yard and its only $58,900.

Check Your Neighbors Sign He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By Us. _

RUSTIC RANCH

With plenty of charm in an excellent area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, in excellent condition. Low$50's.

ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE:

It isn't yours yet! But look it over and that little matter can be fixed-up fast. 3 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, living room, plus game room, nicely landscaped lot and its only %56,500. It's the buy of the week I

CLUBPINES

''SPECIAL''

3 bedroom ranch homes are hard to find in this prestigious location and new ones with less square footage will be priced much higher than this one. It's a buy at $63,500Q and you can assume low interest rate.

BELVEDERE

Perfect for the young executive. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and located on well manicured lot. It's a bargain at $53,500.

CLUBPINES

2 story Colonial waiting for you to move right into. 4 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining, utility room, study, hardwood floors and a lot of detailed woodwork throughout. SSO's.

BROOK VALLEY

Where the family has plenty of amenities (golf course, pool, tennis courts, club) and we have a 4 bedroom home that has plenty of amenities itself. Sun deck overlooks golf course, child safe cul-de-sac location and much more, must see to appreciate.

BROOK VALLEY 5 BEDROOMS

Truly Williamsburg inside and out. Hardwood floors, Texas size den with exposed beams in ceiling, one wall covered completely in brick with fireplace, detailed woodwork through-out. Master suite is large enough to hold two sets of king size furniture. Must see this house!

DUPLEX

Looking tor Tax shelter or investment? Then we have just what you're looking for. New and ready for occupancy. 2 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace and kitchen with built-ins. Mid $50's.

TUCKER ESTATES

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Your friends will be impressed as soon as they drive up the front of this one. Choose your own colors inside and out. $60's.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY

Can't judge a book by its cover because this one is deceiving from the outside. It's larger than it looks. Over 1900 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, utility room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 car garage plus workshop and possible studio. There's a lot for only $53,000.

RETIREES DELIGHT

Live in owners unit with 2 bedroom, den and bath. Rent the other unit for income. Mid $50's.

EASTWOOD

FOR THE BIG FAMILY

Very spacious 5 bedroom, 3Vi bath home with over 4000 square feet. Excellent value, priced to sell at $89,900.

Charming 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, den with fireplace, living - dining combination, carport and it's priced at only $48,000.

NEW LISTING

EVERYDAY

Will be a good day when you surround yourself with the livability offered by this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. You'll WHISTLE and HUM at the convenience and layout of this home. And LAUGH with the kids as they enjoy their game room. It's under construction in Lynndale and we're waiting to explain

Near university. 3 bedroom house located on extra large wooded lot. Fenced in back yard with outside storage. House also features bath, living room, office and kitchen. Low$30's.

CAME LOT

Freshly painted and ready for you to move into this brick 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, 2

all the details to you.

baths, carpet, patio and barbeque grill. Only $51,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332

Betty Bland 756-6795

tttw^ai

AT EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

BUILDING 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 kitchen

BASE PRICE without lot $39.600

Standard Features include Heal Pump w/ Central Air Thermopane Windows. Standard Energy Package. Professional Landscaping. Holpomi Oven-Range, Con Crete Driveway. All Utility Taps. Carpeting Congoieum in bath and kitchen

OPTIONS

Finished Lower Levei, S4 700

Second Bath For Upper Level 820

Fireplace in Family Room 1800

Peachtree Sliding Glass Door 450

Sundeck 850

Cathedral Ceiling JOO

Dishwasher 325

Redwood Siding t .iOO

Skylight 250

East Carolina Builders' 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

Saves $$$

We'll 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.

^r-.*hr:Tr 31

visitourQPEN HOUSES TODAY2-6 P.M.

And Find Out More!

In Camelot

EAST

CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

Call 752-7194

People-oriented Homes, 30's to 50s

We Build Value You Can Afford

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 vyoods

from Greenville to Ballards X-Rds Turn right. Go 2 miles to stop sign Turn left. Stoneybrook is one mile on right.

BEST BUYS IN EXISTING HOMES

You'll think this home is brand new when you see how spotless it is! Kitchen equipped with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator. Large laundry room off kitchen. Big den with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful yard with centipede grass. Many extras. $53,500.

CHERRY OAKS 2 story, 4 bedroom with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, huge fenced back yard. Very congenial neighborhood with pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.

RED OAK Great buy in a hard - to - find price range! 3 bedroom ranch, living room with spacious dining area. Big eat-in kitchen, family room, storm windows and heat pump for energy efficiency. Lots of privacy.

CAAABRIDGE-NEW LISTING on a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with great room that has a handsome brick fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to backyard patio. Centipede grass and lovely landscaped yard. Priced to sell at $48,500!

Location Style Price

Westhaven III......ranch.............. $64,500

Westhaven III... Williamsburg.................$68,500

Westhaven.........2-story.....................$71,500

Club Pines......Williamsburg.................$79,500

Club Pines..........2-story........Under Construction

Club Pines.......farmhouse...................$79,500

Club Pines.....2-story Colonial......... $85,500

Club Pines.. Salt Box..................$80's

Club Pines farmhouse....... Under Construction

Club Pines Williamsburg..................$89,000

Lynndale..........2-story.....................$127,500

Lynndale.......Williamsburg.......... $128,000

Lynndale.........2-story.....................$135,000

Lynndale.........2-story.........Under Construction

Lynndale 2-story Colonial Under Construction

Camelot.......Contemporary..................$62,500

Camelot...........ranch..........Under Construction

Cambridge.......farmhouse...................$53,900

Col lege Court ranch......................$59,500

Lake Ellsworth.. contemporary.................$66,500

Evanswood Cape Cod.....................$69,500

KIngsbrook ...Williamsburg...................$84,000

S.R. 1708 ........Cape Cod.....................$88,500

S.R. 1708 Williamsburg.......Under Construction

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Van Fleming 756-6091

$4,800

Building lots located only nine miles east near Grimeslandlocated near creek.

$11,000

Owner will assist in financing this lot with space for four trailers.

$21,900

Starter house located in AAeadowbrook on corner lot. Small down payment.

$31,500

Double-wide located only four miles beyond old hospital on 1.6 acres; three bedrooms, two baths, family room with sliding glass doors, 1536 square feet.

$42,500

Three bedroom home with well arranged floor plan in Griffon situated on corner lot; formal living and dining rooms, den, two baths, carport.

$56,200

Lovely three bedroom home situated on 2.5 wooded acres near Griffon; nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets, built-in appliances, sliding doors to porch, two baths, 16 x 24 workshop, plus garden.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

relocation

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTINGS

1 EASTW(X)D...One of Greenville's best neighborhoods very well landscaped yard, home in good condition featuring an especially attractive den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

LISTING AGENT ANN BASS 756-6666

NEW LISTING

I Owner's moved so we've priced It to sell fast. This 3 bedroom home has an extra large living room and kitchen area. Partially carpeted and hardwood floors. Attached car shelter plus fenced in professionally landscaped lawn with large patio for entertaining. Located in I Greenville for only $36,900.

LISTING AGENT BRIAN JONES 756-9214

I Beautiful setting is one of the many fatures of this nice 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, brick homes. One acre of land, completely vraoded. No city taxes, call today. $36,500.

Buying or Soiling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Servios"

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Dolly Dowd Listing Agent 756-0374

Lily Richardson

An international nelrvork ol independent broker

756-2570

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

NEW ADDITIONS

INVESTMENT 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 $65,000.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

^REALLY! DDNT KNOW WAS WORTH THAT MUCH.

In lociav's raitidlv ('xpanditiii real estate nittrket. do you'know wiiat vour iiouse could be worth? At CEN'IT'RY 21. we11 be happy to tell YOU.

Our Gold Market Analvsis C'ertificate' entitles YOU to a eoniplinien-tar\' CYalution of your property. We e.xamine \'Our local market

OntuQ^

loans, taxes, and help you deiennine how much net cash your house is worth. In fact, the analysis often fax orahly surprises people.

Call, or drop by for your Gold Market Analysis Certificate. Wouldn't it be nice to discox er you're xYorth more than xou dreamed?

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

DUTCH COLONIAL-A masterpiece of elegance in one of Greenville's finest areas. Professionally decorated with two fireplaces, a warm rustic den, formal living and dining rooms, and quality throughout. $90's.

FARMVILLE-A spacious Colonial home in Farmville's 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.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Convenience Store-Gas Station Combination Near Walstonburg And Snow Hill 8 years left on lease of $80.00 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete inventory including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer on-off license with 2 rest rooms. Turn key operation. Owner has other interests. Call

CENTURY 21, LANCO REALTY 756-5868

or MIKE BANKS evenings at 752-7597

COUNTRY-This house is what everyone seems to be looking for. A large wooded lot in the country with plenty of privacy but convenient to shopping and in the $30's. Call Jonathan for more information on this fantastic buy.

NEW LISTINGTired of yard work? Have more time for fun and recreation by moving into this three bedroom, one and a half bath conveniently located condominium. Fireplace and dishwasher add to your comfort. Mid $40's. Call Today!

NEW LISTINGCountry Estate. Three wooded acres provide a fitting setting for this elegant five bedroom, three and a half bath home. Two story brick stratigically located between several adjoining neighborhood towns.

ON DUTY SUNDAY AAARY WARD 756-5868

tMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^unday, June 24,1979The Real Estate Corner

Lynndale

The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas. Large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2Va baths; fireplace In master bedroom. 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.

Lynndale

Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; iarge great room with french doors leading to patio deck. Large kitchen with nook. Energy efficient E-300; 10 year home owner warranty. 2748 square feet.

Club Pines

Williamsburg at its best! Large great room with fireplace; kitchen has bay window in nook; formal dining, 3 bedrooms, large attic space has great possibilities. Energy efficient - 10 year home owner warranty. $78,500.

Cambridge

Almost new! Comfortable family room with firepiace; lots of storage in kitchen & utility; formal living and dining areas; 3 bedrooms upstairs. $52,500.

Belvedere

A great family house! Planned construction; this home will boast a roomy kitchen with eating area; large great room, 3 large bedrooms, 10 year home owner warranty.

blount 8 ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 7S2-8819

Mn. Faser 752-4499

David Waver 758-6381

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

New Condominiunis At Yorktown Square

25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 ful I baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere. Priced at $44,900.00

31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in rear, modern living in a great location. Priced at $44,500.

Check Out These New Honies In Chenif Oaks Subdivision

Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large great room, dining area, three bedroqms, two nice full baths, modern kitchen with all the extra's. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street. Priced at $61,000.00

Modern Living. In this new contemporary, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, entrance hall, dining room, living or great room with walk around fireplace, kitchen with eating area, garage, central heat and air, a great home for family living. Seller with pay $200.00 recreation fee. Priced at $67,900.00. Located on lot 259, Harrell Street.

Alot of new house for the money. Entrance hall leads to spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, central heat and air. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee, priced at $66,500. Located at lot 264, Harrell Street.

D,G. Nichuls Agency

The HOME

Team |I9

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

David Nichois...........................*.......752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan.......... 756-4485

Joan Robinson..................................756-0481

Bryant Kittrel I ..........................756-5399

Sharon West ...................................752-1986

-? -

m The Price" Thnl Seils feu

HOMES UNDER $45,000

HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK

Doublewide Trailer - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and septic tank, $12,500.

BETHEL

Smali frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area. $13,500.

CRYSTAL BEACHFRESH SALT WATER FISHING. Framed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of *^2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded. Priced at $22,500.

BETHEL HIGHWAY

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with tireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. $32,500.

Located in Sherwood Greens Subdivision, bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, kitchen with den-eating area combination. Fenced in back yard. Located at 204 Fairway Drive. $34,000.00

In answer to our many calls for a home in the mid 30's, here's what you've been looking for. Three bedrooms, almost like new; very well decorated. $36,000.00.

502 W. FOURTH STREET

Completely remodeled and redecorated. 2040 square feet of heated area. Five bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room, small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out. Attractive front porch with screened in area. Alot of house for the money. Priced at $36,500.

Homes $40,000 - $50,000

NEAR STOKES

Country home is just waiting for someone to take and use their imagination to decorate. Over 3100 square feet, 4 or 5 bedrooms, fireplaces, entrance hall, dining room and redecorated kitchen. Home is on IV2 acre lot, with more land to buy. If youre looking for privacy and spaciousness this is it. Only $42,500.

ORCHARD HILL

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.

YORKTOWN 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.

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.

TWIN OAKS

Greenvilles first master pianned housing community! Beautifully proposed townhouses and individual single family homes with lots of amenities. Call for all the details on how you can be a proud homeowner in this growing area. $47,000 -$49,000.

Homes $50,000 - $55,000

CAMBRIDGE

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 fireplacei sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extras. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move into. $50,900.

Greal Retirement or recreational home located on the Pamlico. Practically brand new and ready for occupancy, four bedrooms, two tull baths, great room with fireplace. Dining area, modern kitchen, utility area, large deck overlooking the river, separate party room with cookout area. Storage room, 250 foot pier. Fenced yard. $50,000.00

LAKE ELLSWORTH

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 wanfto see. $53,900.

HOMES $55,000-$65,000

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.

SHERATON PLACE

Located near schools, churches and shopping. Formal 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.

TUCKER ESTATES

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.

CHERRY OAKS

Brand new! Great room, living dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, modern kitchen, located on a quiet cul-de-sac. $61,000

HOMES OVER $65,000

CHERRY OAKS

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.

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. $67,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

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.

AYDEN

Ayden: Completely Resorted Older Home like new. Over 3000 square feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, dining room, breakfast area, study or den, tamily room, modern kitchen, large porch with a Southern Flair, central air and heat. $70,000.00

This Land is Your Land

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.

$65,000.00 - Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.

$33,000.00 - I6V2 acres (12 cleared, 4/2 woodsland) located on Hwy. 42 Va 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.

$48,500.00 - 15 acres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.

$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 0& I.

$100,000.00 - 5 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near Industries.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

ON CALL

David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR, GRI

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Sharon West 752-1986

Located on a quiet cul-de-sac In Belvedere. This energy efficient rustic farmhouse" Is all you could want and more. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1655 square feet and underpriced at

$62,500

Over 3500 square feet of elegance In this brick ranch. Centrally located In Bethel's finest subdivision only walking distance from tennis courts or swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, and much more. Only

$84,900.

Don't worry about confinement on this 2.3 acre lot, this house complete with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, a 25' x 20' work shelter and much nK>re Is a steal at just

$48,900

Investment property or personal residence? One would be well justified in purchasing this 3600 plus square foot home located only one block off U.S. 13 In Bethel. Priced Right

$25,000

InJ

REAUY&CONSTRUaiON

COMPANY, INCORPORATE)'

Box 707 / Bethel, N.C. 27812 / Phone 919 825-8381

Bob Whitehurst 825-3561

Ferrell Blount 825-6411

MAVIS Buns

REALTY

105 West Third Street.

758-0655

New ListingArbor StreetThis home features living room, large den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and single car garage. $30,000.

Be The King Of Your Own CastleWhen you buy this beautifully designed home featuring entrarKe hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves, and exposed beams, study also with bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with eat-in area, utility, paneled double garage, outside storage, and screened porch. Perfect for the executive. $90,000.

Beauty Beyond BeliefThis home in Tucker Estates has real charm. It offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, paneled double garage, and rests upon a picturesque landscaped lot. $68,450.

What A Unique HomeThis beautiful ranch home features entrance hall, living room, exceptionally large dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, garage with storage, and deck on back. $65,000.

Once In A LifetimeContemporary home that reflects the true approach to modern living. It features living room and dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, and paneled garage. Located Blounts Creek. $58,000.

GrjftonTwo story brick home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and double garage. Perfect for you and your family. $55,000.

Lake GlenwoodRambling ranch home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, and deck with nice view of the lake. $51,500.

It's A Dream Come TrueThis brick ranch in Ayden offers living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and paneled double garage with storage. Loan assumption available. $42,900.

Colonial Heights3 bedrooms, 2 baths, also features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, storage and con Crete patio. $39,900.

Wonderful Family HomeIn Ayden offers en

trance hall, living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and utility. $35,900.

Waiting For A BargainThis brick ranch home in Kennedy Estates, Ayden features living room, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage. Take advantage of this fine offering now. $28,900.

Kay/iAontieth 758-4750 AAavIs Butts 752-7073

SYOURHOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...

J*ff*rson PRot Ri a Casualty is now offoring a homeosmers pregnuw com

bining aacsRant covarago at a vary raasonaMa pramium. TMs prograia prvidas a

15% discount for qualifying homos.

For mora infonnation. cmH

Steve Umstead at

756-3000

InihiMnn^

ntBBBMy

Southern pire A Casualty

The Real Estate Corner

DnffHS Realty Inc.

Tales Pleasire ii Arroircr Tie AsseciatiOR Of Becky McDeiali Bfitk Oer Ageecy As A ResdeRtal Consiltant.

The D.G. Nichols Agency is pleased to invite you to an OPEN HOUSE...

WHERE: 1306 Red Banks Road, Tucker Estates WHEN: Sunday Afternoon DAT: June24,1979 TIME:2P.M.to5PJSA.

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Your hostess for the afternoon will be Joan Robinson.

AYDEN

You may not think that you can afford a home, but this home has a very atfordaWe price! You can nave three bedrooms bath, a family room viith fireptace. dining area carport and workshop for only 34.200.

UNIVERSITY AREA

You can pul it an together here! Just look at whai you can have, and then look at the price Five bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, sunporcn. two screeneo porches, hot water heat. Note Hurry on this one! 49.500.

FAOUANE

A lovely three bedroom, two bath home on a pretty corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room, three fireplaces, basement garage, central air. 56.500

FAIRLANE

If you would enioy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely larKlscaped 64,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A prestigious neighborhood, a delightful home and the living space that you need. Four bedrooms. 2Vr baths foyer, formal dining room living room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. 79.500.

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate for the discriminating buyer, Two acres of gorgeous trees. Spfendid four bedroom. 4% bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. 130.000. .

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

Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, I/ii baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. M2,000.

CAMBRIDGE

A choice home on a quiet circle. Two stories tor enjoyable living. Three bedrooms. 2V2 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! M9.900.

CONTEMPORARY

The perfect contemporary tor you! Not far from Greenville in a pretty country setting. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, workshop-oHice, central vacuum. 56,000.

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, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. 63,500.

FARMVILLE

Two story, four bedroom and 2/i baths home on a pretty lot and quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. 61,900.

COUNTRY

This home has it all, and when combined with the extra spacious lot, it is something which you should indeed see! Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. 65,500.

QUADRIPLEX

Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. 89,900.

brook VALLEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast room, recreation room, office, screened porch, patio, garage. 95,800.

Blanche Forbes Is On Duty This Sunday From 1 P.l\^. To 5 P.M. And May Be Reached At Other Times At 756-3438

Blanche Forbes 756-3438 Sue Henson 756-3375 Deborah Hylemon 752-1809 Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Becky McDonald 756-0152 Anne Duffus 756-2666 Catherine Creech 756-6537 Charlene Nielsen 752-6961 Jack Duffus 756-5395

Commercial Properties Joe McGroarty

756-4122

Duffus Realty, Inc

MEMBER

756-5395

The Real Estate Corner

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And

Onlunc

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr.

756-2121

Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

^ CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers will be ^ open this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m So come by our offices, located at 2717 Memorial Drive, or call us at 756-2121 and well do our best to advise you or to help you find just what youre looking for.

Ron

Davenport

Broker On Call

FIREPLACES & CATHEDRAL CEILINGS in great room and master ^

I ^

bedroom of this new and modern 2 story house. 3 bedrooms. 2 full

baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage and 2 car

garage. Large lot features beautiful pine trees. Swimming pool and tennis courts nearby. Located on Abbey Lane in beautiful Candlewick Estates.

LOTS OF ROOM lor an active family in this beautiful brick house . ^ Very large living room, large recreation room. 3 bedrooms 2 full p baths, kitchen/breakfast area/den combination, large yard with lots ^ ^ of trees and a separate workshop or garage. Swimming pool and p tennis courts nearby. Located in the country on Stantonsburg Road P just 3 miles west of the hospital.

MECHANICS DREAM Unsurpassed opportunity is built in with this beautiful brick country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, living room. den. 2 fireplaces, and double car garage. Property includes approximately 3 acres. 5 foot chain link fence around 2 acres containing a 63 X 45'6" garage with paint room (air regulator installed), car bay with lift, large service area, and a 2 car work area. Building has 5 pull down doors. 30.000 BTU oil heat plant, air compressor, and bath. 28 x 26 storage building with office and A/C unit, and a 12 x 12 storage building, plus 2 outside area lights. Reasonably priced Mid $60's.

VERY LARGE AND PRIVATE back yard go with this spacious 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, don with

fireplace, mud room. 2V} baths, 7 closets, one of which is cedar lin-^ ed. large screened back porch, garage, central heat and hardwood floors. Freshly painted inside. Conveniently located on Fairlane between ^emorial Drive and Hooker Road.

IT'S IN BELVEDERE. Reduced to SS5,900. The spacious 3 bedroom

home has den. living room/dlnlrtg room with fireplace and mantle, a ^

delightful rrrodern kitchen, garage, wall to wall carpet. Interior decorator's touch artd is heated and cooled with economical heat, pump. Surrouttded by tall trees and azaleas.

WELL BUILT OLDER HOME in good condition and ready to live in.

NEAT AND COZY two bedroom home with gas log fireplace in living

room, den and garage. Beautiful lot with many trees ind much ^ shrubbery. Located within easy driving distance of Greenville in ^

shrubbery. Located within easy driving distance of Greenville in quiet and peaceful town of Falkland.

When Youre Read/To Buy Or Sell. .

W* Call The Neighborhood Professionals

(/)

V 05 "0

$31,500-2709 Jefferson Drive. A darling little cottage with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, detached garage, and pining away for a new owner. Buy it for yourself or rental property. Interior completely redecorated.

$33,50041

ranch-style

detached

C/5

$34,000BUSINESS BUILDING, LEASED, SNOW HILL Income-producing, this business might be just the shelter you're searching for. Building is over 3800 square feet, heated and air conditioned with offices, 2 restrooms, and extra storage. Dick Evans, REALTOR

$34,900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining and living rooms, utility area, enclosed porch, carport. On a nice-sized lot and ready for a new owner.

buf you can further fix it up yourself. 2 story with living room, den,

W kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms Full bath, large open ^ front porch and large screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs. 5 fireplaces. ^ Yard is large enough for a huge garden and 2 additional adjacent ^ lots are also available. Located on Sylvania Street near school in Winterville

I $40,90D-COTTON ROAD Over 1,350 square feet of pleasant living in this handsome 3 ' bedroom home. Plaster walls, hardwood , floors; eaf-ln kitchen, living room with I fireplace. Pretty yard, too.

Aldridge ^

Southerland Realtors

$5,000QUICK! Better grab this lot now, tor being a resort lot. It won't last much longer. Perfect for small house or trailer. $5,500-AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB LOTS 8 and 9. Reday tor construction.

$7,50D-LAKE GLENWOOD, lot with land-use premlt and ready for that new home. $7,900Adjacent to Horseshoe Acres, Stantonsburg Highway. 13 x 190 - toot lot.

$8,500 - $9,000Heavily wooded lots here in Greenville across from football stadium; underground utilities and ready to go. Stratford Subdivision.

$13,300-LAKE ELLSWORTH 105 x 147 lot, nicely wooded.

$17,500partially cleared, partially wooded. Eastern Pines water, 5.1 acre tract and ready for you to purchase It!

$24,000AAAURY...self-service busliiess -Owner must sell and is willing to "talk turkey" about this going business. Gasoline, beer and wine, oil, auto parts, groceries and sundries with supporting equipment. Dick Evans, REALTOR.

$41,500404 Pine Street Combination kitchen-den, large llv^ ^

bedrooms wltl^R |Btharwe*iiome ever so desirable. iftilillm has been

nicely maintaimR tod. Fenced yard.

$43,900GRIFTON. Close to 1600 square feet of unusually attractive 2 story house ottering 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living-dining room combination which Is carpeted and has built-in bookshelves. Large kitchen combination; ample closet space, and laundry chute from 2nd floor to laundry room. Beautiful lot, 12 x 16 storage building with sheds, too, tor your handyman.

$43,900PINEWOOD FOREST 130 x 160 toot lot Qtfiik g tM^tately pines shading thl|v^ AA-sElejKxise. House has over l^^^elBeiri/rits well-kept interior; with 3 bedrooms, bath, dining and living rooms, fireplace, and single garage.

$45,00O-COAAAAERCE STREET 150 x 160-toot lot, zoned 01 and ready for that new office you've been considering.

$45,000COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS 15 x 160-foot lot, zoned 01 and ready tor that new office you've been considering.

$46,900-GREf^f^ fU%RD. Tall pines shade ^elj|ilodvn&nch-style home which entry hall,

den with fireplace, living room, large kitchen, and which has been redecorated; has new roof, ahd new heatpump.

3 bedroom

11 X 16

$34,000YORKTOWN SQUARE Convenient to almost everything in Greenville, this 2 bedroom condominium is ready for you. IV2 baths, living/den, kitchen/breakfast area; heat pump.

$46,90D-l^HE^ey.|WmiH Ranch in style, hofjikBterJrlthl^te 3 bedroom home dining and

living rooms, kitchen, den with fireplace; with heat pump.

$46,900TUCKAHOE It's gotta go...Owner's ready to relocate, and we're happy to help. This pretty 3 bedroom ranch-style home has 2 baths, living and dining rooms, den, and single-car enclosed garage. Nicely landscaped yard.

$47,500C ranch-styt ter...3 areas, kl fireplace, single garage

appealing much to of-hall, formal den with

$49,500-SHERWOOD ACRES What a pretty yard, you'll say, as you drive up to this well-kept 3 bedroom ranch-style home. 2 fireplaces (In den and living room), 2 baths, 3 car garage, and fenced-in back yard add to its appeal.

$51,900Brand new listing. Immaculate 3 bedroom home in Cambridge Subdivision. Professional landscaping throughout yard with tremendous wood deck oft paneled den. Formal entry foyer and living room. A definite value on today's market.

c Louise Hodge...........756-5005

^ Ray Spears............ 758-4362

$53,900-FAIRLANE FOUR BEDR(X>MSt 2 baths, baths, large living room, entry hall. Doesn't that sound like just what you've been looking tor? There's more. Floored attic, utility, single garage, 10 x 21 porch; fireplace in living room. But best of all, A NINE PERCENT ASSUAAABLE LOAN By appointment only.

$55,000-E well-kept wood fl beenr

$57,500-style4 2V2 baths.

ssEm

Garrison-handsome, -in kitchen.

entry hall; dining and living rooms.

$57,500-10TH STREET. Zoning Is HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, lot size is 78 x 132; house which is over 1600 square feet with 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, can be moved. Or: use the house as a business office and have a prime location. Talk with Dick Evans about this listing, please.

$58,50D-SONATADRl 1800 bedrc combinatk fireplace.

level, close to 3 pretty living/dlning riook, den with

$59,900-CHERRYOAKS A most attractive 3 bedroom ranch-style home with 2 baths, den with dinette area just oft kitchen; formal dining-living room; entry hall with coat closet, and single garage. Ready tor you.

$59,900HOOKER ROAD What a great time to buy this 4 bedroom homel It has a pool tor your tamil/s enjoyment. This lovely home also has 2 baths, carpeted living room, dining room, entry hall, breaktast-kitchen, den. Jennaire range In kitchen; brick patio. Large garden area; garage. By appointment only. $59,900-CHERRY OAKS Brick veneer ranch-style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dinette nook, den with fireplace, formal entry hall, living and dining rooms; 2 car garage.

$61,000-CLUB PINES A most attractive

French ottering 3

bedroomsAushs^m ajMng decorator accents; w|||#ii^idl^ormal dining and living rooms, entry hall with slate floor; kitchen/dinette area with handmade light fixture; large utility room.

$62,000TUCKER ESTATES Neat, trim, well kept, this Williamsburg home has ample room tor your family. Ottering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, combination kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, den with fireplace, ample closets, utility area, and with heat pump, you'li love it.

$67,000-ENGLEWOQD ^^bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fo^hj^^hr BllS^mng room with flreplac^hjfcal^lMlAfJwn, beautituily finished ^mSI^^^Mwral electric ap

pliances; family room with raised tireplac^ and wet bar.

$67,500-TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new, this appealing French Provencial home is waiting tor the right new owner. YOU! You'll love the 3 bedroom tioorplan with 2 baths, walk-in closets, utility area close to the bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with INSINKERATOR disposall and pantry, along with formal dining and living rooms. See it now.

V 05

V X

$69,900-TUCKER ESTATES Traditional Southern styling In thisranok-sMl^Dme with over 2,150 squaMfej^^Ww Sam 3 large bedrooms, 2 bI^ wtalngflimiy room with fireplace aivJPm, 8x8 utility room, kitchen with ample cabinet space and dinette; formal living and dining rooms, entry hall. 2 car garage.

^ ......

. * ta

$69,900WESTHAVEN III 2 story "Far mhouse" with cedar siding on a lovely, naturally landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, combination kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and built-ins; and a 14 x 14 wood deck. You'll love this house. You'll want It. We'd love to show it to you today.

$71,500TUCKER ESTATES The manicured lawn sets oft this house like a Tiffany setting sets off a diamond. The house has been meticulously cared tor and you'll be impressed with the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace, and double e. By appointment only.

$71,900- CLUB PINES Williamsburg styling, 2 storlesNill^gj^^rg y^j^ll, extra

family roomv^w^law^ior^wliving and dining rooms.

$74,9(XF-TUCKER estates Cape Cod In styling, this brand-new 3 bedroom home has so much that will appeal to your family. Great room with ttiplj>^o|naMB|ng room with pewter fliBZkltM As^estinghouse energy-sa>t^|^y^fcAB klOTte area with bay window and pantry; wet bar; targe back porch that will cooi you this summer. By appointment only.

home wiflEc one acre of

and diningmd llvl^room; 2attics, den with fireplace; NUTONE food center In kitchen, intercom system throughout house. Outbuilding and 2 car garage.

$76,90D-GRIFTON. Tired of living in the "Grass League"? /Move up to dignity. Move up to style. /Move up to the Country Club area of Griffon to this mighty attractive 6 bedroom home with 3/2 baths. Over 4,000 square feet grace this beauty and you'll find it to be the answer to your housing problem. Call us today for an appointment.

$95,400BUSINESS LOT, AAemorial Drive at O'Hagan Place. 141.5 by 200 feet which is on /Memorial Drive. Zoned "CS".

$69,500-CAMElOT

Echoes of yesteryear abound In this "farmhouse". Sitting on a lovely lot which has been meticulously landscaped and set off by a split rail fence, you'll find the house breathtakiiSg. Great room with beamed ceiling and fireplace; well-designed kitchen, separate formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and a delightful screened-ln back porch for those summer evenings. By appointment only.

$59,900-LAKE ELLSWORTH 2 Story with double garagp that will put "zing" Into your life-stylel and It's tor

sale. 3 bediAi^/AAnJaiAy room with fireplace, Mtt^fAAMMfFfficient kitchen with dinette area; formal dining and living rooms. On a pretty lot.

Dick Evans..............758-1119

^ Mike Aldridge............756-7871

756-3500

X Roy Tripp...............756-7038

I National Rdocation I Counsding Center

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day .........752-0345

Mary Moore ......756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

C/5Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And

tJ .-----------^---------------

REAL ESTATE

A UCTION

SATURDAY, JUNE 3011 PM

Beautiful New Waterfront Property

All Wooded Lots

ARBOR BL UFFS

264 East15 miles east of of Greenville, 1 mile west of Washington facing Tranter's Creek where the finest fishing, skiing, and boating may be enjoyed.

Direct boating acess to the Atlantic Ocean. We have a 20 foot boat ramp, parking facilities, picnics areas a picnic areas available for residents.

This new residential area features underground utilities and bank financing.

Tht Dally ReOactar, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, JuneM, 197V-D-U

SUPER TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

10% At Closing Within 30 Days Balance Can Be Financed For 345 Years At Bank Rates

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is absolutely the most Beautiful Residential Subdivision we have ever sold at Auction.....

WITH NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER TO BID OR BUY $3,000 m CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN

AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE JUST COME TO THE SALE & REGISTER

Leroy T. Cherry, Owner, Developer

756-5868

We^re The Neighborhood Professionals

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24,1979

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments FuUy carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer arKi yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles no pets

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 7 bedroom

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath

86 Apartments For Rept

NEW CONTEMPORARY townhouse duplex Fireplace, ap pliances, energy efficient, carpeting, heat pump, washer/dryer Convenient

connection.

location.

or 758 7284aer Ip'm

block off campus. Prefer married couple with referenced. No pets. Call 752 552.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. $200. 752-1572 after 5 30 p.m.

AAALE ROOAMAATE East First Street apartment. $ao a month plus ' J utilities. 752 684 after 30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from campus. Married couples only. Deposit and lease required. S1W month. Available July I. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058

FURNISHED, one bedroom apart ment. Ideal tor couple. 753 3101 (Farmville).

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River. $105 per month plus ' 7 utilities. Call David at 758 094

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 2 baths, large fami iy room with fireplace, formal living ropm and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. S425 a month. Call. 756 3677.

a?752

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd,

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location Nice deck or patio in each apartment

POR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths,

f>restigious neighborhood. Deposit, ease and references required. $375 per month. Families only. Call J. D. Real Estate. 756 1800

$30 REWARD for 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 2179

752-1872

CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaia 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage. $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired No pets Duftus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from coWege 752 0180, 756 2766.

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street Ap pliances furnished. Central air and heat 752 0864,

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C Apart ments 100 yards from Seawall Velma Collins, l 726 4950.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 STORY, colonial, restored planta tion home with central heat, 5 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2 miles from Farmville. 8 miles from Green ville. $250 per month. 753 3101 (Farmville)

2 BEDROOM house. Wall to wall carpet, central heat In Farmville. 753 3101 (Farmville).

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house with cen tral heat. In Farmville 753 3101 (Farmville).

3 BEDROOMS. 1' 2 baths. In coun try 120 acres $350 month. 758 2323.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Air. large lot. Hardee Acres. $275 per month. Call Turcotte Realty. 752 3881 tor ap pointment

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, living room, dining room, spacious attic, central air. $325 758 7472

HOUSE ON outskirts of Greenville, 2 bedrooms. $150 month 752 6500

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share farmhouse, near Pitt Tech. $50 total. Call Carroll, 756 982

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village AAobile Home Pork, Lot rent, $30 with first month tree. Call 746 6170or 752 0978.

PRIVATE MOBILE home lot for rent. 4 miles outside Greenville on Highway 33 East 752 6583 day or night.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terence room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial rone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756 6186, ask for Steve Umstead

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

TIPTON ANNEX. Greenville Boulevard. Private office. 12 x 20' bath, carpet, plenty parking space. Ideal tor 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. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

DOWNTOWN, (ust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

E OR RETAIL space feet Next to Fast Fa

square feet Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines, 752 4122 days, 756 2682 nights.

92 Resort Property For Rent

VACATION AT beautiful Pamlico Beach. Furnishedpartment sleeps 10. Full kitchen, 300' fishing pier, boat ramps. Great and safe swimm

19)964 2116

ATLANTIC BEACH Nice family

apartment with air conditioning. Sleeps 5. 2 block from ocean. For

rent by week. Call 746 3613; 746 6444 after 6 p. I

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent Near college. 756 2025

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

CYANAAAID

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Job requires 2-3 years of Industrial experience in troubleshooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

*Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals Good working conditions with company-paid benefits Top wages based on ability and experience

CALL PERSONNEL (919)823-2011

FORMICA CORPORATION

P O BOX 310, Tarboro, N C 27836

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

1 Bedroom $132 and up

2 Bedroom $145 and up

3 Bedroom $163 and up

Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups Call:

746-2020 Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Other times call 746-2135 On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

SCOTTISH MANOR Newly

decorated, large, one bedroom apartments Completely furnished One block from campus Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758 1371

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna privileges- 756 9491

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Ftre & Casualty Company

FE/AALE WANTS apartment near ECU for fall semester. Would like to share expenses. 524 4623.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village. Large yard. no rrfaintenance. $225. 756 5346

NEW. 2 bedrooms, carpet, heat pump. Near Burroughs Wellcome, convenient to hospital, industrial plants, andECU. $195. 752 7108.

2 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. $200 per month 752 5505 days. 756 2682 nights-

DUPLEX. Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment Available July 1 No pets. $220 756 6586

ROOMAAATE needed for 3 bedroom apartment. Call 752 2159, Sid

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment 756 9931

IN WINTERVILLE

lildren. Call 756 1620, nights

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Working or

?iradudte student preferred Across rom campus. 752 1054 after 6.

FURNISHED 22 x 24 studio apart ment. Perfect for business person $150 plus utilities. 756 3500 ask for Peggy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door Light blue with while vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. ^3495

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.........^339S

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior Fully equipped, 6cylinder ^4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

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

.......................*3895

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior. 4 speed, like new, 30,000 miles.........*3995

Bob Barbour

EI][353E3Q'voiJVO

117 West Tenth $1. Greenville 758-7200

Shop Import Competition And Compare

1979 Ford LTD 2 Plus 4 Door Sedan

Estimated EPA Combined Mileage 15MPG

1979 Ford LTD Wagon

Estimated EPA Combined Mileage 14MPG ^

These Cars Are Equipped With A 302 V-8 (5.0 Litre) at no extra charge

II.

COMPARE

Sub-Comiiact Cars Estimated EPAMileage

Toyota Clico (134 Cu. Inch 2.2 Litre) 18 MPG

Datsun 810 (146 Cu. Inch 6 Cylinder) 20 MPG

Mazada RX-7

(70 Cu. Inch Rotary)

MPG

Your actual mileage may vary depending upon driving conditions. These mileage figures are taken from the 1979 Oas Mileage Guide, First Edition, September 79 published by the EPA.

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

FIGHT

BACK.

Per AAonth

Sales Price 3998.00 Cash Down Or Trade 998.00 Amount Financed 3000.00 48 Payments Of 78.27^

Annual Percentage Rate 11.50 Finance Charges 756.96 Total Note 3756.96 Deferred Payment Price 4754.96 * Based On Approved Credit

Corolla 2 Door Sedan

Model1401

Remember: Compare this estimate to the "EPA Estimated MPG' of other cars. You may get

FPA ActimatAd

EPA estimalad mpg

CrM vsiiiiiatvu

highway mpg

different mi,leage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the EPA "Highway Estimate!

Total Delivered Price

PLUS

Over

*800

Worth Of Free Extras

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

12 AAonthsor 12,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LI FTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 3,700 miles 19$

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FMradio.......................................*4798

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl inferi, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FMstereo, 19,000 miles..........................*3958

1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4

Black with red vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, CBradio, 11,000 miles.................. 1^299

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Black with tan vinyl interior, 4 spped transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, step bumper. *3898

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Gold with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, 35 MPG..

*2758

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ

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.............*4298

1976 TOYOTA PICKUP

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, long bed, step bumper.........................*2898

1976 FORD GRAN TORINO

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio...............................................

*2198

1976 CHEVROLET CAAAARO

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes.

..............................................*3698

197 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl roof and blue cloth interior. Automatic, transmission, air condition, power steering and

brakes, AM-FMradio, rally wheels................. *3558

TARHEEL TOTOIA

109 Trade St.

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

Prime Time Sunday

lurc' fnrthr'nmino wpoir- ho tirill /mn/lim . *

NBC News' forthcoming weekly magazine program, anchored by Tom Snyder, will be titled Prime Time Sunday" when it premieres Sunday, June 24 (10 to 11 p.m.), says Paul Friedman, executive producer of the show.

The vital factor is that this will be a different type of magazine program, with emphasis on the live segments," Friedman continued. No one who tunes in will mistake it for any other program. There will be three pre-

he will conduct interviews or moderate discussions. These segments will be topical, not necessarily hard news, unless the subject is of an over-riding nature, such as Three-Mile Island and the DC-10 crash, in which everyone in the country is interested The Three-Mile Island story would have lent itself to the use of a select studio audience," says Friedman, with opinions from experts and the average citizen.

modern electronics involved in producing the program. "

Friedman will supervise a staff of approximately 18 field producers. whose stories will cover limitless territory and the widest possible range, from investigative to the bizarre

Snyder has worked since the middle 1950's at a variety of news and informational broadcasting jobs. He joined KNBC, the NBC-TV station in Los Angeles, in 1970 as anchorman of the weeknight

- - perhaps with knowledgeable per-

packagiJ stories, running a max- naiities resondi.* from remote peipe^ SX

imum of 10 minutes each. areas and seen by Snyder and the f

Two of those stories will be viewers on large screens. Hp wac h"

reported by highly regarded JVith a combination of live, tomorrow progmml newsmen Jack Perkms and Chris t^ and filmed material, ber, 1973. and Lved the show to Wallace. The third will be nar- Prime Time Sunday'will employ New York in December 1974 at rated by Snyder, or he will go the latest TV techniques in a which time he began as anchor-into the field as the reporter" newly constructed set that will man on Newscenter 4 ' In June

Snyder will report mainly from give the audience a view of the of that year, he returned to Los the studio, and in live portions, control room and a sense of the Angeles with Tomorrow"

CronkiteAnchors ^Universe^

The single most convincing and authoritative figure in television news" is the way Time magazine described correspondent Walter Cronkite, who has covered virtually every major news event of the past 29 years for CBS News.

Since joining the network in 1950, Cronkite has reported on everything from wars and summit talks to America's manned space missions, the celebration of the nation's Bicentennial, and, since 1952, ail aspects of the American political scene, from primaries, conventions, and elections to the Senate Select Committee hearings on Watergate (1973), the House Judiciary Cmn-mittee hearii^s on the Impeachment of President Nixon (1974) and Mr. Nixons subsequent resignation.

Through the years, he has conducted numerous timely and exclusive interviews with leading world figures. In November 1977, his conversations with Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Men-achem Begin led to the first face-to-face contact between the two.

Now Cronkite heads in yet another direction with his journalism career when he anchors Universe," a CBS News science magazine.

Following a brief opening sequence (using tape and film) which telescopes 20 billion years of the universe's history, anchorman Cronkite reports on the search for a cure for multiple sclerosis, a debilitating disease of

ANCHORMAN SNYDER-EImmy-winning tele-vison personality Tom Snyder will be anchorman of NBC New' "Prime Time Sunday," the

first TV magazine program with emphasis on live segments. The program airs Sundays (10-11 p.m.), beginning June 24.

Helen Speaks, Women Listen

CBS NEWS CORRESPOSIDENT WALTER CRONKITE will be the anchor for Universe," CBS News' half-hour primetime science magazine, to be broadcast Wednesday, Jun. 27 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

the nervous system. The report focuses on the disease through the eyes of one of its victims, world-renowned cellist Jacqueline dePre, and describes the contradictory clues that make the disease one of medicine's most puzzling challenges.

Correspondent Charles Osgood reports on how recent satellite

pictures of the far side of the moon may have solved an 800-

year-old mystery concerning medieval reports of some bizarre lunar happenings.

According to the Neilsen ratings and the mail, "The Ropers" has become an overnight spin-off success, something Audra Lindley finds enjoyable and doesn't question.

Likewise, she's not apt to question why her character, Helen Roper, is the type of character so many women relate to. And yet she does believe the character is popular because Helen is what a lot of women aren't.

"She's a happy person in spite of her stingy husband," the personable actress says. In the beginning of Three's Company.' I thought she and Stanley (played by Norman Fell) were mean people, and of course we didn't want to make them mean,

So what's evolved is that they do, in fact, have a good marriage. It's just that they seem incom-patable. But then. I think a lot of marriages seem incompatable. Still, each provides the needs of the other. "

From a more individual point of view, Audra sees Helen as a woman ' who'd like the finer things in life. (Jetting the new house was a step up the social ladder for the Ropers and Helen is very pleased by that, whereas

Stanley seemingly couldn't care ago. were not supposed to enjoy less. sex. or even talk about it. Well.

more and more women are ver-"I think a lot of women relate balizing their feelings, and I think to Helen because women in an- jhafs a terrific .liberation for other day and age. not too long women.

NORMAN FELL AND AUDRA LINDLEY star as a basically loving couple in the new comedy hit series "The Ropers" on ABC-TV

Sunday Daytime

6:00

I Christopher Close-Up I Let's Go To Church I Journey to Adventure I Between The Lines

6:30 Life Abundant A Better Way Light Unto My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00

O The Story

Petticoat Junction Dimensions 5 The Worid Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers 700 Club

Charles Young Revival Ark 11 9 Carolina Dimensions

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIRSTYLISTS

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

1008 So. Evans St,

(B Jimmy Swaggart 7:30

O Dawson Memorial Baptist Church

Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jintmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell CBS Saturday Film Festival Dr. E. J. Daniels 8:00

The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour Dr. Jerry Falwell Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends

8:30

Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Oue CLub

Charles Young Revival

9:00

Q Hour Of Power Sunday Morning 3 Day Of Discovery O Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Space

9:30 (3D Rex Humbard Q Rex Humbard rSl Tom And Jerry O Gospel Hour O Rex Humbard

10:00 O Changed Lives Brady Bunch Good News Gospel 00 Jerrv Falwell

iO Hazel

10:30 Spiritual Awakening This Is The Life Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Show Jim Whittington The Answer PTL Qub

Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

House Of Worship Church Service The Flick Ernest Angley Hour

8 Morris Cerullo First Baptist Church

11:30

Face The Nation Hour Of Power Tempo 79 World Tomorrow Tony Brown's Journal Archie Campbell Presents 12:00

e Time Of Deliverance WW 11 G.I. Diary Issues and Answers Charles Young Revival Hospitality House Face The Nation Face The Nation Issues And Answers

12:30 Oral Roberts Explorers

McRoy Gardner Show Pro And Con Meet The Press Together

For Your Information

I R Being Women IB Movie 17

1:00

Coral Ridge Presbyterian Movie

Wild World Of Animals Movie

Sunday Movie Sunday Cinema Movie Movie

Sunday Matinee Human Side

1:30

Issues And Answers Last Of The Wild Another Voice

2:00

O World Of Pentecost Southern Sportsman (B Three Sons ^0 Nova

2:30

O The Deaf Hear

B North American Soccer

League

S Sunday Movie Movie 17

3:00

o At Home With The Bible (~51 Metromedia Movie

Doris Day

Celo Concert

Here's To Your Health

3:30

World Concern Indianapolis Highlights Three Stooges Tony Brown's Journal Young People's Special Economically Speaking

4:00

I He Lives

1009 Canadian Open I Onema 5 IO SportsWorld I Movie 17

Hardy Boys Are Back!

The intriguing, suspenseful and frequently humorous adventures of Franklin W. Dixon's The Hardy Boys, which have captured the imaginations of more than five generations of American youth, were brought to fife in 1977 on ABC-TVs series, "The Hardy Boys Mysteries.

Now the network is bringing Hardy Boys' back for a limited run with Part 1 of a two-part segment titled Defection to Paradise " Sunday, June 24 (7 p.m.). In the episode, Joe and Frank Hardy find themselves in Hawaii desperately searching for a beautiful Russian girl who has defected with the help of a member of a popular music group, David Gates and Bread.

Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson starred as 16-year-old Joe and 18-vear-old Frank, whose

4:30

Q Think About Tomorrow CB Wide World Of Sports Crockett's Victory Garden 5:00

O Wild World Of Truth Playhouse Five ^3 Julia Child And Company 5:30 Jerry Falwell

World Putting Championship Great Teams, Great Years Wall Street Week

A HECK OF A HOOK-UP CABLE T.V.

NOW

JUST

NOW THRU JUNE 29 YOU CAN INSTALL CABLE T.V. IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 99 GREAT ENTERTAINMENT...SPORTS...NEWS AND WEATHER AT THE TOUCH OF YOUR CABLE DIAL. HOOK-UP TODAY!

exploits were usually on the nonviolent side, involving ghosts, missing persons, smugglers and other mysteries, rather than violent action.

At first the series alternated on Sunday nights with The Nancy Drew Mysteries, which starred Pamela Sue Martin in the title role. In the fall of 1977., the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew appeared jointly in some episodes, and then in February, 1978, the two programs were combined into one, with the title changed to "Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries " and all three leads appeared together regularly. Unhappy with the elmination of her separate series, Pamela Sue left the program and was briefly replaced by 18-year-old Janet Louise Johnson. The character of Nancy Drew was dropped altogether in the fall of 78.

In addition to filming the series, Shaun Cassidy found time to launch a highly successful singing career, much as his older brother David Cassidy had done while on another TV series, The Partridge Family, seven years earlier. Now Shaun has further expanded his career by going into serious drama.

Stevenson has had roles in several films and guested on other series since Hardy Boys' went off the air, but he is still waiting for the right part to come along.

Better In Fenway

Experienced pitchers seem to perform better in Fenway Park, according to Ron Miller, pitching coach of the Orioles. They know what the challenge is there, " says Miller, and I think they might concentrate better on every pitch.'

We Have

Rteternity Wear

Including:

Dresses, Slacks, Tops, Shorts, Swimwear, & Lingerie.

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th St.

Downtown QroonvHIo

PARKER STEVENSON, RIGHT, AND SHAUN CASSIDY are the two young stars of the adventure-mysteries "The Hardy Boys Mysteries," which will return Sunday, Jun. 24 (7-8 p.m.) for a limited run.

P. 0 BOX 446 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

756-5677

STEEL FILES

-One, Two and Four Drawer -Letter & Legal -Tan, Gray, Black

From

*64*

.Carolina Office Equipment Co.

"Office Efficiency Experts"

758-1148 ^

TV Channels

Network

City

CBN

Virginia Beach

CBS

Norfolk

ABC

Wilmlnglon

ABC

Raleigh

Independent

Washington. D C

NBC

-Wire

Wilmington

NBC

Washington

CBS

Greenville

CBS

Durham

ABC

New Bern

Independent

Atlanta. Ge.

PBS

Greenville

Raleigh

WTAR WWAY WRAl WTTG WECT Hour UPl Ne WITH WNCT WTVD WCTI WTCG WUNK WYVD-FM

-<' -

O.tly R.llKtor TV Showlim*. Alf Rlghli

Prts Ftaturst i Ad*rtiing Data, Tartan Building, Hopdwafl. Virginia 73MO

Network Addresses

^ 'O " to write directly to

tne networks lor questions, criticism or program ticket requests

No* Vork. N Y. tOOt* tnn street, New York, New York, tOOt*

PBS - 4M L Enlent Pieza West. S.W., Washington. O.C 20024

Sunday Evening

Conflicting Emotions Reign

6:00

) News ) Zero-In I Wild Kingdom I Meet The Press I Southern Sportsman ) CBS News

I ABC World News Tonight I Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling ^0N.C. People

6:30

) Good News I Newsmakers ) ABC News I ABC News lONBC News ) News

I Reel Perspectives ) In Search Of ) John Callaway Interviews

7:00

8 Hour Of Power

003Sixty Minutes; CBS News senes in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

C3D000Hardy Boys: Defection to Paradise" Part I. Joe and Frank Hardy find themselves in Hawa,

LookToday-Buy Tomorrow

'Look today - Bwy r] tomorrow" Is no way to a buy carpeting. Take your time. Be patient. I { ^ Shop around betore *

I making your selection.

I Keep in mind what will I fit Into your home and I tife-style. Consider the I price range and buy the very best that your ; budget will allow. It'll I cost less In the long runl lk3

So, be aware of -T quality and workmanship. And, while you're shopping arourtd. U stopbyourshoiwroom!

EASTERN CARPET!

I* M2 Greenville Blvd. Itl Greenville,N.C. 75CW4

matched In a deadly race against the Russian KGB, to find a beautiful Russian girl who has defected with the help of a member of the popular music group David Gates and Bread, (repeat. 60 min)

Merv Griffin: Merv's guests arc Shirley Jones. Michael Caine, and Telly Savalas.

oo Walt Disney; "The Survival of Sam the Pelican" Kim Priese plays a teenager who is determined to lead the solitary life on a remote Florida key but instead befriends and nurses an injured pelican which, when it is healthy again, refuses to leave its benefactor. (repeat, 60 min) ro Star Trek

Wn Showboat: Battleship At War

7:30

All About TV

8:00

8 Rex Hnmbard

OOI All in the Family; Archie is caught between sympathy and self-preservation when the "other woman" from his past really needs his help, (repeat)

(3D 61B Salvage 1: The Bugatti Treasure After Harry and the salvage crew discover an old treasure map hidden in a classic 1934 Bugatti coupe, they find themselves near death when they try to unlock its ancient secrets.

g Lawrence Welk

QBig Event: "And I Alone Survived" Blair Brown. The true story of Lauren Elders grueling 36-hour OTdeal and her unconquerable will to live following the crash of a light airplane that killed her companions. (repeat, 2 hrs)

Rat Patrol The Japanese

8:30

0 O ID One Day At A Time; Ann Romano finds herself in an interoffice battle that promises to be anything but fair, when a conniving co-worker uses dubious means to move in on Anns most important account, (repeat)

iB Between The Wars 9:00

8 Best Of 790 Oub 0O) Alice: Alice is beside herself with worry when Tommy runs off in the middle of the night with his first love, Melissa, (repeat) QDOfiSABC Theater: "Hollow Image" Saundra Sharp A beautiful black woman who has worked her way up from the ghetto into the glamorous world of fashion is tom between the secure life she is leading and the memory of her first love that draws her back to her old neighborhood. (2 hrs)

Hee Haw

Atlantic Chiefs Soccer Masterpiece Theatre

9:30

00iD The Jeffersons: An evening out at the disco turns into every night fever" when George stretches a good thing a bit too far. (repeat) 10:00

00ID Moses The Lawgiver: Starring Burt Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The epic account of the birth of a people, led by one of the most

powerful and colorful of Biblical figures. (repeat. 60 min) f5~) Ten O'clock News OO Prime Time: Tom Snyder ).s anchorman of this .NBC News weekly magazine with Jack Perkins and Chris Wallace as reporters. (60 min)

Upstairs, Downstairs 10:30

O Oral Roberts fTl American Life Style 11:00

8 Jesus Festival

(3000000) CB

News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats: "Impasse" Star ring Anne Francis. An American is aided by four other men in his search for $3 million in gold supposedly hidden by the Japanese on a small island.

8 Ruff House

Sunday Cinema: CTiubasco

Starring Richard Egan

11:15

0 Movie: "Joker s Wild" Starring Frank Sinatra.

Qg PTL Club

11:30

glasight

The Great Detectives; Sherlock Holmes In The House of Fear Starring Basil Rathbone

gBaretta

Sunday Late Movie: Oimb An Angry Mountain' Starring Fess Parker

0 Jim Whittington

1 wj Next Step Beyond Hi Open Up

12:00

8 Ironside Gunsmoke

12:30 (3D Sacred Heart

1:00 ^ David Susskind ra The Story

W Playhouse 17: Sensations Starring W C. Fields. A musical spectacular in which a dancer gets a big chance to put on a show 3:00

IB Playhouse 17; "The Snorkel" Starring Peter Van Eyck A man kills his wife, making it look like suicide When his stepdaughter discovers how he did it, she almost becomes the next victim.

A beautiful black woman who has worked her way up from the ghetto into the glamorous world of fashion is torn between the .secure life she is leading and the memory of her first love that draws her back to her old neigh-borhomi in Hollow Image." The play will air as an ABC Theatre ' presentation Sunday. June 24 (9 to 11 p.m i,

Saundra Sharp is starred as Harriet Gittens, an energetic young woman whose talent and hard work have led her to a key position of responsibility in the women's wear department of a leading New York department store. Her life is moving ahead smoothly, with a new apartment on the chic East Side standing as a symbol of her success, when she is drawn back to her old neighborhood in Harlem after an encounter with her first love.

Dick Anthony Williams is Danny York, the compassionate young man who loved Harriet when they were in high school, but stayed behind to work to alleviate the neighborhoods problems. When Harriet returns to Harlem to buy some of the paintings being created in the youth center Danny runs, she finds that her feelings for him and her feeling of guilt for having made if and having turned her back on the people she grew up with cannot be ignored.

The problem is: can she "go home again" Can she live in the successful downtown world and still deal with the emotional demands of her roots

Also starring is Robert Hooks

IB Dragnet

5:00

Moses' timely tale

"Moses The Lawgiver is a parable of our time," explains producer Vincenzo Labella. "We in no way updated the Bible. Still, when you look at the series, in a large sense, you are looking at today. "

Labella was discussing a project that took him to locations in Italy and Israel, working with a cast of international stars, to create "Moses The Lawgiver." a series of drama specials. The second segment will be presented Sunday. June 24 (10 to 11 p.m.).

"Our parallel is with oppression everywhere today," he said. "It is with whatever rebellion man feels he has to make against repressive law and hypocritical convention. Our story emerged from the absolute need of man to achieve some sort of self-imposed discipline We all want freedom, yet freedom for the sake of freedom is not enough."

The story line followed by the specials, which were taken from the Book of Exodus, tells of the plight of the Israelites who were an enslaved nation, used by the Egyptians to build pyramids They are led out of bondage by Moses. But they are led almost reluctantly fearful of the unknown and frightened of their harsh leader.

RCA 13"di.gona)XL-100 cooipact color TV I

Lodies!

ItS Book Club Time

Let Us Help You With Your Selections!

Come In & Browse

The sharpest brightest small screen color TV in RCA history RCA's 100% solid State xter7dedL)fe chassisdesigned for retiabilily ar>d long life expectancy

Lower power consumption than any previous RCA color TV operates at an average of only 69

RCA s new biacK matrix Accuiine picture tube provides a sharp high-contrast picture Automatic Fire Tuning lAFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal

Automatic Chroma Control electronically stabilizes color intensity ; on each channel ;

Contemporary styled durable ' plastic cabinet with beige fmish ;

COXT.V. CENTER, INC.

2313 S. Memorial Driva QraanvWa. N.C 7SC-3110

SAUNDRA SHARP stars as a woman tom between the luxury and dignity of her life as a successful department store buyer in Hollow Image, airing as an ABC Theatre" presentation Sunday, Jun. 24 (9-11 p.m.).

as Paul, Harriet s fiance, a lawyer who has made a clean break with the streets of his boyhood, Morgan Freeman is Sweet Talk, a poet of the ghetto who has been destroyed by time, and Hattie I Winston is Ivy. a singer who has somehow managed to come to terms with both worlds.

The play, which won the second annual ABC Theatre Award at the new Drama for Television Projects at the National Playwrights Conference of the Eugene O'Neill .Memorial Theatre Center, was written by Lee Huhkms, a .New York playwright with .several off off-Broad-way productions to her credit.

Daiws

\yiid

W here i:- It w ritten that one ear mu.-it l)e limited to <Hie earring':'

Double ear piereing i.s here.

And it's the most fun a prett\ pair of eair everftadG'^'v ^oii can pla> it straight with four earrings of the same styfe..

Or \ou can 1m- a little ereati\e and mix studs wijh houps

or whale\er eomhination vou like.

.Sidouhle \our pleasure with douhle ear piereiiig Inmi Roman Research, romas Ri->r:Ai3i tv

*5.95 Includes Studs & Ear Piercing

J.D. DAWSON CO.

GEMOLOGISTS-JEWELERS

102 Main St. 281E.10THSt.

Belhaven_ Greenville

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00

) PTL Oub ) The Growing Years I Carolina In The Morning I Almanac I Carolina Today IPTL aub

6:10 ' o These Things We Share 6:28 fff Update News

6:30

I Ross Bagley Show I Not For Women Only I Country Morning ) New Zoo Revue I Sunrise Semester I Dragnet

6:37

Ross Bagley Show

7:00

o CBS Morning News

) B B Morning America j Tom And Jerry IO Today Show I Morning

I Three Stooges-Little Rascals 7:30

CB Porkv Pig

8:00

B Norman Vincent Peale OQ9^'apl3'n Kangaroo (B Flintstones Morning News ifj Lassie

8:30

B Words Of Hope The Archies Romper Room

9:00

B In The Spirit B Donahue CB PTL Club H Mike Douglas Show (B Dennis The Menace lij Donahue B Dinah Shore BPnptain Kangaroo n Donahue ffi Phil Donahue (B The I.UCV Show

9:30 B Dur Hermitage CB Leave It To Beaver

SWIMMING

POOLS

Swimming Pool Construction and Supplies

OPEN SATURDAYS

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY, INC.

2725 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center 758-6131

(B Green Acres

10:00 I The 700 Club I Three In The Morning ] Medical Center I Time For Uncle Paul ) Dick Van Dyke

8 Card Sharks All In The Family I Mike Douglas I Movie 17

10:30 I Edge Of Night ) Father Knows Best I All Star Secrets I All Star Secrets I (D Whew

11:00 I Price is Right I Laverne & Shirley (BI Dove Lucy 0 O High Rollers

11:30

B Life In The Spirit

Family Feud CB Dating Game eo Wheel of Fortune

12:00 Ross Bagley Show lj)ve of Life Eyewitness News News

News At Noon 1 Carolina At Noon Eyewitness News News

Young and The Restless I The $20,000 Pyramid Love American Style 12:30"

I Search For Tomorrow

___I Ryans Hope

CB Panorama oo Hollywood Squares (B Movie 17

1:00 Love Of Life 1All My Children o Days of Our Lives Young And Restless Peggy .Mann