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Weathr

COAST: Fair nigbts and sunny days tbrougti Monday. Lows low 90s. near 80. Utttecfaanoeofraln.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 107

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1980

170 PAGES12 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Genuine Riak became tbe first filly since 1815 to win tte Kentucky Derby Sativdky. See details on P^B-1.

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Two Released, New Demands By Arab Gunmen In London

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Iranian Arab gunmoi in the Iranian Embassy rdeased two of some 20 hostages Saturday ni^t and demanded three Arab ambassadcHS and the Red Cross mediate an mi to the siege.

The two captives freed wre a pregnant Iranian woman employed by the embassy and a man pcdice Identifed as Ghanzanfar Eli Gull, a Pakistani who was visiting the mission. A police spokeswoman said neither had been harmed in any way and we are told all the hostages remaining inside are being well treated.

Police said they still did not know exactly how many hostages and gunmen are in the embassy. Late Saturday, police ddivered 35 meals to the embassy, with 30 containing Pmian-style food

and five En^ish-prepared food.

The estimated three to five gunmen, who identify themselves as members of Irans Arab minority, said if their demand was met, the whole operation would be terminated peacefully. Police said the pregnant woman was released soon aftm nightfall following a radio appeal by a friend for her freedom. Less than an hour later, the man was [eased.

The terrorists, in a state-mit handed police, promised not to harm their remaining hostages if the British government and the Briti^ police dont kid the gnxg) and dont subject the life of the hostages and the groiq) to any danger.

They also demanded the ambassadors of Algeria, Jordan and Iraq and a Red Cross representative start

their jobs negotiating the safety of the homages and an Old to the siege. They said any of the three ambassadors not available could be replaced by an envoy from Libya, Syria or Kuwait.

The reason for us to come to Britain to carry out this operation is because of pressure and Digression which is being practiced by the Iranian government in Arabistan (Khuzestan) and to CMivey our voice to the outside world thrwi^ your country, the gunmen said in a note handed through a window to police. Once again we apologize to the people and the government for this inconvaiience.

This was the first indication tte gunmen had Come from outside Britain to seize the Iranian embassy.

Earlier Saturday, deputy Assistant Commissioner

John Dellow said the gunmen had made sonne additiimal demands but refused to discuss them. There was rw inunediate indication if he was referring to the demand for mediation by the three ambassadors.

He said they stuck by their original conditions as well including release of 91 Arab militants imprisoned in Irans Khuzestan province, where dissldaits have been fighting for greater autonomy from a citral government dominated by Persians, Irans non-Arab majority ethnic group.

The gunmen say if their demands are not met they will blow up the embassy and kill their Iranian hostages, who number at least 16.

In Tdiran Saturday, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh reiterated his governments public refusal to negotiate with the

Lmdon gunmen, and he accused Irans nei^bor and Arab adversary, Iraq, of having suK)lied the weapons the terrorists used in seizing the embassy Wednesday.

The Iranian government has information that the .

weapons which were used [

were provided through the ^

Iraqi diplomatic corps, -

Ghotbzadeh told r^rters.

The terrorists are said to have pistols, automatic weapons and perhaps other arms.

London Sunday newspapers published dispatches from Tehran quoting Ghotbzadeh as threatening direct action to end the siege.

It said he told journalists,

If the government of the United Kingdom considers, for one reason or the other, they are not capable to cope with the problem, at that time we are going to take

(CkmUDuedooPageA-?)

Carter, Reagan, Lead In Texas

n.. ... u u ...I, . .. IN KINSTON FRIDAY ... First District newsmen before speaking to more than 300

ByCLAYF.RICHARDS only slightly behind Reagan 150,67949 needed for nomination. margm, but Carter struck congressman Walter Jones of Farmville, persons crowded into a room at a kical

PlPotlcal Writer Kennedys total. Bushl50,52949 Kennedy won 1 Saturday for a back carrying several black on as Vice President Walter F. Mndale, restourant. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Sav-

DALLAS (UPI) GOP Electiwi officials predicted In the Democratic race total of 667.5. districts by about the same campaigning for President Carter talks with age),

favorite Ronald Reagan there would be a record with 48 percent counted it After Democrats voted in margin.

overcame George Bushs turnout in the Republican was: the pqiular contest, they had Kennedy did not campaign . . .

eariy lead in the Texas race as thousands of Carter 342,840 56 to return to begin the long and heavily in Texas, MM  g M

primary Saturday, while Democrats crossed over, Kennedy 126,694 21 complicated caucus method concentrating mainly on the JIJI 1 M# T T

Presidoit Carter easily beat most of them conservatives Uncommitted 122,473 20 of selecting delegates. Mexican-American vote. mWm I W m W

Soi. Edward Kennedy. who voted for Reagan. In the race for Republican The delegate outcome Carter came to San Antonio

Bush had built his lead -j-g^as outcome had delegates, Reagan won or would not be known for some Monday to visit the f I

based on a big early vote the delegate was leading for 54 delegates time, but Bob Beckel, servicemen wounded in the MW m ^ k MR MM

from Houston where he batUes ^ Carter and Reagan in Texas and 32 in the Carters Texas campaign aborted attempt to rescue the FI X g FI IT f I IF W

served in Congress for four eked ud more backing not caucuses for a total of 679 chairman, said Carter did hostages in Iran - his only m w m

years. But as the vote from Jnlv in Texas but in caucuses toward the 998 needed for better than expected in the trip outside the White House "

the rest of Texas roUed in, Minnesota and Arizona as nomination. Bush won or was popular vote and he predicted this year. The trip was bUled 3y srUART SAVAGE going to stick with the famUy only licensed pea-lice in-

Bushs lead slowly thev marched toward the leading for 26 in Texas and 8 the president would claim as non-political, but it may Reflector Staff Writer farmers, which he termed, spector to become vice pres-

evaporated and then Reagan Democratic and Republican in the caucuses for a total of more than 60 percent of the have boosted Carters KINSTON - Vice Presi- the strength and vitality of ident. moved ahead. nominations delegates at the political stock in the Walter F. Mndale, America. Mndale added that Carter

In the Democratic race 20 . With the Democratic, caucuses.- generally conservative campaigning for Pres Mndale sidestepped ended the disgrace and the

pefcetit of the voters Hie vote and percentage delegate selectiwi process Carters vote was strong southern state. Jimmy Carter, said here questions from newsmen discrimination that used to

indicated th^i were happy fw the leaders in the Texas just beginning in Texas both in urban and rural Texas Friday he wanted to reaf- about Agriculture Secretary say if youre bom in the

with neither Carter nor Republican primary as of caucuses. Carter won 6 as he rolled over Kennedy 2 to ^ firm the unequivocal support Bob S. Berglands recent South, theres no sense in

Kennedy by voting 10:50 p.m. EDT with 52 delegates in caucuses and i. Kennedy did win the carter and the statement that he personally seeking the presidency. We

uncommitted. The percent of districts conventions Saturday for a MexicanAmerican vote Department of Agriculture, favors a ban on smoking, ended that insult to the

uncommitted was running reporting: total of 1,192 toward the 1,666 around San Antonio by a 2 to 1 for the tobacco price simport saying simply The budget South.

STvoteSSffeilv program- and the positionis as I said it "Jimmy Carter is a

1 g ipi JL and the lead diminished as I come here to campaign is. He added that the ad- small-town southern farmer

In TxAin XTMTFIC other areas of the state *>n behalf of President ministration would not sup- now president of the United

llUUQUn VICTOr in IWO <JTUTC^ carter, Mondale said, as he port an increase in the feder- States, and Walter Mndale

w Reagan led in most of the spoke to more than 300 peo- al cigarette tax as part of the is a smaU-town pro-farmer

By MF.RRTTJ. HARTSON committed. With 30 delegates his commanding lead over Nevada will send to the Dallas-Fort Worth area and pie who crowded into a iwm effort to balance the federal rw vice p^ of the

Associated Press Writer to his credit in the weekend Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in Democratic National Con- strongly in the states rural a jocal restaurant to hm ^ . ... n

Ronald Reagan scored a competition, Reagan ws Virginia and Oklahoma and vention in New York this areas. toe vicepr^itot. But I am lina is acL Lfto^

landslide victory over virtuaUy certain of claiming seemed likely to duplicate August. That wUl be de- Bush got some good news here as weU to re^firn^ North^flmlinTn^ii-rflM^ Jimmv cSer 0?tte wav to

George Bush in Oklahoma most - if not all of the toat performance in Min- termined by a presidential from Minnesota where he un^voc^ s^I^ ; fv,ivp ^ four ^re vears Mondale

Republican congressional 28 delegates up for grabs at nesota. prefereie primary sched- won eight delegates while Ibe DepartiMnt toeres

district conventions Satur- the Arizona GOP state con- The president also scored a uledforsEiy27. Reagan got four. But in of Agriculture for the J^ onlvone nlace voii learn to

day, picking ig) all 18 dele- vention. better than 2-1 winner over With returns from all five Arizona, Reagan grabbed all ^ -p hnr^ vnn will be Presiitent of the United

gates and widening even The GOP front-runner also Kennedy in a straw poll of of the Missouri congressional 28. . ^onMe ^id, we hope you will

further his heavy advantage seemed assured of protecting 521 delegates attending the districts holding conventions, when all is tallied, Reagan the program has cost . , intviiiPPH hv hnt <spat Kppn him thprpi

in votes fOT the GOP presi- the healthy lead he (giened Nevada state Democratic Reagan drubbed Bush 12-0, could end the day grabbing Ibe American taxpayers nprnnprais hpat

daitial nomination. over former United Nations convention. The poll toowed with three delegates going another 100 delegates in pracrically nothing and , . F?rmviiiP themselves Mcmdale said

The former California gov- ambassador in the initial test Carter got 290 votes to the uncommitted. He had walked Texas and the caucuses, and rea^eiwrmous returns. Walter j) F^^te , _

ernor also blanked Bush in of delegate strength last senators 113 and 118 un- away with all 15 delegates he could add another lOO in The tobacco pnce-support ^ hie A,rai fnr limmv Partpr WpU

district meetings heid in month in Minnesota. committed. chosen in earlier caucuses in four primaries'Tuesday in his program help maintain the mphpized his rural back- ^

Missouri, picking up a dozen On the Democratic side. The straw poll is not bind- the other five districts. seemingly unstoppable small family farm he gromid. hPurapH

driegates. Three went un- President Carter maintained ing on the 12 delegates that Thirty of Missouris 37 na- march to the Republican >ted, adding that the fanuly spent all my yomig

on.

Farmville Woman Sentenced, Ordered To Repay $81 Thousand To Center

By CAROL TYER made at least quarterly he psychiatric evaluation by Dr. tinued outpatient counseling, member of the Board of

Reflector Staff Writer indicated. Bob RoUins, chief forensic probably in excess of one Directors of the Chd Devel-

Former Farmville Child During the time Mrs. psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix year. He said, based on her opment Center for many

Deveiopment Center Atkinson is in the Pitt (Ynrnty Hospital, in Raleigh prior to behavior and also on her years, testified, I

Director Jackie Grainger JaU, she is to be under sentencing. famUy history, that she is personaily do not ask that

Atkinson was sentenced psychiatric treatment at her Dr. Roliins testified Friday capabie of suicide and toat she be given an active

Friday by Judge Richard own expense. Judge that, in his opinion, Mrs. imprisonment would have an term. He was the only

Allsbrook and ordered to pay Allsbrook said. Court costs Atkinson underwent a drastic adverse effect on her and person other than Dr. Rollins

the center $81,051.34. are to be paid by her. personality change when her perhaps bring about her who testified during toe

The suspended sentences mother comnutted suicide in suicide. sentencing proceedings

Mrs Atkinson, charged imposed by Judge Allsbrook 1976- He said he has learned Judge Allsb^k said ^ which were heid in Uw

with three charges of included five years for one that the defendants mother case was a difficult one for Library of the Pitt County

misapplication of tods of charge, three years for a called her and told her that him, one that has pointo out Courthouse Friday after-

the center for mentally re- seawnd, and two years for a she needed $8,000 in order to to him the lack of psyctoatric noon.

tardedchUdreninFarmvUle, third. The 10 yeare total save the faimly farm. He service iw avadable to Joyce Mbntto^ chairman f - is to serve an active sentence charges were suspended said the defiant was un- ]^men prisoners m North of to ^d Devriopment

until August 15,1980 at 10 a. upon supervised probation. able to provide the money Carolma. Center Board, said tJ^

m in to Pitt Countv JaU Mrs. Atkinson, 32, was and toat to next day, her He said the to crimes were no financial records left

^ She then is to have five years ordered by Judge Allsbrook mother took her own life, involved warrant impris- after Mrs. Atkinson left to

_ TpSorS cK Mar 28 to\ndergo According to Dr. RoUins, onment ^ause of to long center. Tte 1,051.34 figure

V iramiterrfvl to toe State of Mrs. Atkinson changed, at period of time over \riiich is obtained from her own

husband that time, from a controlled Mrs. Atkinson has admitted reconstruction of two years

V' I 00 ay S serious pereon to a person diverting funds of to center of record-keeping.

^ / wholivedeachdayasiflt for her own use, to number The diversion of funds was

sto If an agreement is Bunflnn would be her last, with heed- of individual transactions investigated by to Business

worked out^th to State S MluUUmg regard for conse- involved, and to planning, and Financial Crimes

jj^g_%isbrook Ahhv CS quences. He said he does forethought and deliberate Division of to State Bureau

, sSr2uat^t$3()OOb  All believe'that she was, at that action shown. He said, how- of Investigation after Mrs.

^ ' 4 t S^k to to^ddevd .............. time, capable of distin- ever, I am not satisfied to Atkinson left to center and

\ center orior to that ............giishing between right and put this lady into to De- went to join her husband-in

\ ^jSTaCo^S BuUding..........EM Iwag partment of Corrections, St. Louis, Mo. some time-

already awarded $8,000 of an Business B-18,19 He said she is, in his indicating that he frit she The FarmviUe ChUd De-

anoearance bond for Mrs Classified D-6-11 opinion, in need of additional would not ^t to psychiatric vriopment cento is now run

SSSSldtecSerlS r   r Wctotrtc Ireatmenl, In- care she nee(W and shennan as an

he stinulated Fridav that the ........? eluding continued use ol an would be more likely to take arm of the Pitt County

remaining $2 000 of that bond Editorial..........A-4 antidq;)ressant and of Lithi- her own life. Mental Health Coito in the

WW..WW ww -a a w3s to bc oald Fridsv to tlic Eiltermt...... A-16,17 urn , a substance to prevent Jack Lewis, a FarmvUle Mewborn Building in

oplmon.. ......A-5 nakkl swings ai o, attoy who has been a p,,!!!..

, , t' ^ i . r i

A-S-TteDidtyReaeetar.Greenviae, N.C.-Si^ My4, IMO

Siamese Twins Die

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Siamese twin giris joined from the chest down and sharing a single heart died just 2Vi days after they were bm at the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.

The twins died at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday, said spokesman Tony Tripi. Their parents had U^d doctors nothing heroic should be done to keep the girls alive,

as they had virtually no chance to survive nm than a few months.

The twins heart was malformed ^ emergency heart surgery would have given them only a week or two more, said their pediatrician, Dr. Nancy Edwards.

She had predicted the twins would die of heart disease. But the hospital pve no details of the cause of the twinsdeath.

Traffic Accidents

Estimated damage to the Tripp vehicle was $400 and $300 to the Colville vdiicle.

A vtiicle driven by Alvin Ray Respass, 101 N. Elm Street, collided with a parked vdiicle on Memwial Drive Saturday at 1:30 a.m. Estimat^ damage to the Respass v^cle was $500 and $1500 damage to the parked vehicle owned by The Fix-

An estimated $6856 amount of property damage resulted from traffic accidents here Friday and Saturday according to reports of the Greenville Police Depart-m e n t . A vehicle driven by Woodrow Tr^, 413 Line Ave., collided with a vehicle drivai by William Jack Colville, Rt. 4 Box 30 F at 10:25 a.m. on

The girls had been in serious condition and were receiving oxygen since they were delivoed at 9:35 a.m. Wednesday.

The OTW in devdopraait that cause the twins to be bom joined was believed to have occurred within two weeks of coocq)tk. The fertilized ^ had begun to divide and produce identical twins but the division was incomplete, the twins doctor said. The odds against a woman having Siamese twins are about 250,000 to one, she said.

The identities of the parents and infants were not disclosed to protect the parents privacy. The parents, identified only as a Los Angeles couple, have other children.

Obituary Column

Atkinson Mrs. Lula Coward Cherry Atkinson, age 82, died Thursday at her home, 1306 West Fifth Street. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L Jones. Burial will follow in the Brownhill

He is survived by a dai#i-ter, Mrs. Mildred Wentz Godwin of FarmvUle.

In lieu of flowers, persons wishing to make manorial contributkms should consida-the canco-fund.

the New Bern Church (rf God by Rev. Ray Ted Lewis. Burial will follow in Greenleaf Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Pate, a native of Beaufort County, had lived the past thirty years of her

12 Found Dead In Guafemala

life in the New Bern C(Mn-Mr. R.E. Manniii^ age 74, munity. She was a monber Cemetery. Mrs. Atkinson died Saturday moning in the of the New Bon Oiurd) of

was a native of Craven Pitt County Memorial Hospi- God.

County but lived most of her tal. Funoal services will be

years in Greenville. She was ducted Monday at 2 p.m.

a niember of Mt. Calvary at the Wilkerson Funeral

Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three ^ep-s(s, Donald Pate of New Bern, Ronald Pate of

ree Will Baptist CHurch. chapel. Burial wiU foUow in *

Mrs. Atkinson is survived the Manning Family , .hr.. Mr, -,teryearAyL..

Mr, Manning, a native o( E

Qara E. Vines of Greoiville,

iS;.oartie ^ Cra^cri

and Mrs. Mary L. Pierce, n Lee Jones oi tnocowmity,

the Grifton community

 and a sister, Mrs. Thad

Gaskins of Vanceboro.

The family will receive

Visit Help

EDINBURGH,

both of New York City; three and lived in Goldsboro and

sons, Walter Oierry of Rox- Vancebord. He was

boro, Mass., Robert Lee employed by J.B. Kittrell

Cherry, Greaiville, and Tony and Company during the 35 frioids at the home of Bob

B. Cherry of the home; one years he lived in Greenville. Jones, 527 B Street in

step-daughter, Mrs. Louella For the past six years he had Bridgeton.

, ... ------  Scotland Moore of Bridgepwt, Cin.; lived near Bethel.

Dickinson Avenue Friday, /tureHouse,Ltd.,3214Memo- ^ ^ step-son, Claude

^ rial Drive. organizaUon has been set up to Atkinson of Greenville; two Surviving are his wife, wilkes

At 2:52 a.m. Saturday, a Scottish descoit sisters Mrs Ida Callaway of Mrs. Emily Edwards Mann- Mr, Johnny Wilkes of

vehicle driven byJJarol Lynn visiting the old country - and Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Viola ig; a son, Melvin R. Maim- Everetts, N.C. died Saturday 00 most of its members are in the smUey of Greenville; three ing Richmond, Va.; a from injuries received in an

United States. brothers, Theodore Coward brother, Samuel David automobileaccidoit.

Scotworld Services Ltd., of Long Island, N.Y., Jessie Manning of New Bern; and Mr. Wilkes is survived by

which originated from a casual b. Coward, Kenbridge, Va., two grandchildren. his wife, Mrs. Margaret

conversation on a fli^t to the and James V. Coward of The family will receive perkins Wilkes and a sister,

reports, she feU asleep at the arranges any- Richmond, Va.; three iriends at the funeral home Mrs. EUen W. Moore, both of

wheel and lost control of the research to grandcWldren and one great from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and GreenvUle. Funeral services

vehicle. Estimated damage business contacts. grandchUd at other times will be at the are incomplete at Norcott &

to the Whitaker vehicle was Andrew MacThomas of Fine- pamUy visitation wUl be home, 316 East Dawson Company Funeral Home in

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatonala (AP) - Twdve kidnap victims, noost of than leftists, woe found dead during the past three days, police said Saturday. A spokeanan said th^ had been tortured and shot executioiMiyle.

Ei^teen otho* men, kid-DfQiped Tuesday night by a group of armed, masked gunmen have not been located, labc- sources said. Police said th^r bad no information about their whoeaboiks. The 18 were dragged from National Workers Central headquarters.

In a rdated devdopment, 11 relatives of slain Guatemalan labor leader Roddfo Ramirez and his wife sou0)t refuge in the Venezuelan Embassy in Guatemala City, family members said.

The report could not be confirmed indepoidently. The Venezuelan Embassy chancery building was not answering the telqihone, and no (e was availaUe at the Foreign Ministry press spokesmans office.

Whitaker, Lik 38, Kenland Manor Trailer Park, collided with two mailboxes and a utility pirie on Dickinson Avoiue. According to pdice

Leftist sources, who asked anonymity, said the methods used in the kidnai^ings and killings suggested they were the work one of the three rightist hit squads opo-ating the country.

Sevo-al hundred persois have beoi kidnsqiped and killed in Guatemala in recent months in tororist battles between leftists and rightists.

Ramirez, secretary-general of the Construction Workers Unioi, and his wife were machine-gunned to death by unidoitified attackers April 16. No groiq) has claimed responsibility for their deaths.

lC)AILY LUNCH   

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CAROLINA GRILL

^ . ORDERS TO GO! J

liCmDAY

12:30 p.m.--Kiwanls of GreenvUle-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m.-Youth Association for Retarded GUzens meet In Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room 6:30p.m.-RotaryGub meets 6:30 p.m.-Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m.-GreenvUie TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.-Optlmist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.

7:30 p.m.-Greenville Barber Shop Gionis meets at Jaycee Park AdmlnlstraUve Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-Grimesland AA meets at Grlmesland Methodist Church

$3000 and $150 ^ gand, 19th diief of the clan Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Road. Grifttm.

prqperty owned by Carl MacThomas, will be touring the Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Crawford, 2416 DiClmson this year to _

publicize Scotworld Services.

But after less than a year it also has members in Brazil,

Hong Kong, Italy, Norway, New Zealand and a dozen other unlikely camtries.

Greenville.

Avenue.

A vehicle drivoi by Stevie Marvin Everette, 407 Aztec Lane, struck a utility pole after trying to avoid a collision cm Evans Street at 10:50 a.m. Saturday. Estimated damage to the Everette vehicle was $1000.No injuries were reported.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.-GreenvUie Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m.-Progresslve City Kiwanls Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.-Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 2:00 p.m.-Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m.-Inter Se Book Gub meetsSirs. M. P. Hoot, Hostess 3:00 p.m.-The Round Table meetsMrs. R. H. Robersim, Host-

MEETS MONDAY The Board of Supovisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet in regular numthly session at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 5 at their office on the second floor of the Fedo-al Building 225 Evans St. Robert G. Little of Grimesland, chairman of the district, will preside.

WOMANS DAY ANNIVERSARY The Joseph Branch FWB Church will hold its 17th Woman Day Anniversary today at 11 a.m., and guest ^leaker will be Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson of Greoiville.

At 3 p.m., the Rev. Taylor and Corey Chapel will render service.

Godwin

FARMVILLE-Mr. Lewis Wentz Godwin, 95, of 609 N. Walnut St., Farmville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Woodlawn Cemetery in WiUiamston.

Mr. Godwin was born in Martin County but had lived in Farmville since 1907. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge #517. He was a retired depot agent with Eastcoast Railroad until 1965.

Pate

NEW BERN - Mrs. Sarah Jones Pate, 77, widow of George S. Pate, died Friday in the Craven County Memorial Ho^ital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in

20th CENTURY CLUB 1110 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the home of Champ Brewington, Greenfield Terrace. Prince Hemby will be the host. All members are ur^toattoxl.

CARDOFTHANKS

The family of Brother Bender Little wants you to know that we shall forever be grateful to you for your prayers, understanding, sharing, good wishes and any other services rendered knowingly or unknowingly during his illness.

We want you to know that God opens doors for people who care. May God richly bless each of you. ,

Bender, Thelma Monroe, Joanne, Terence

MURSBffGlFiy

8:00 p.m.-Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m.-Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at club house 8:00 p.m.-Pltt County Alcohcriics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

COMMITTEE MEETS The local Beautification, Clean-Up & Litter Ckmtrol Committee will meet Wednesday, May 7 at 12 noon in the Council (Cambers at city haU.

CARDOFTHANKS

Mrs. Ollle Moye Foreman and Laura Wilson and Families would like to thank everyone that has shown kindness to them during their time of need following the death of their loved one, Frank Foreman.

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MEET

MARK TIPTON

Candidate for election to

N.C. Senate

MARK TIPTON Is A Working Man With Wide Professional And Business Experience

Vice President of Tipton Builders. Inc., since 1971, Mark was elected President of the North Carolina Home Builders Association last year. He is a member of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency and the N.C. Industry Advisory Council. He is also a Director of the National Association of Home Builders.

MARK TIPTON Has Seasoned Legislative Experience

For the past five years, Mark has worked as a legislative agent for the N.C/Home Builders Association. In that capacity, he has successfully steered numerous Mis through both houses of the General Assembly. He understands the legislative process and knows how to make it responsive to the causes in which he believes. He knows too that government is only as good as the people who run it. He missed only 12 meeting days of the 1979 session of the General Assembly. Thats a better record than many elected members can claim.

MARK TIPTON Is Fully Committed To a Career In Public Service

Mark knows that excellent public education, better health care, good roads and good markets for farm products are necessary for all of our citizens. He believes in orderly industrial and rural development, in intelligent use of our natural and human resources, and in controlling the cost of goods and services to our people.

MARK TIPTON Is The RIGHT Man,

In The RIGHT Place, At The RIGHT Time

Vote

MARK TIPTON

FOR N.C. SENATE

Democratic Primary May 6

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iiSHBiaiai

Bush Campaigned In N.C.

FACES OF HOPE - Threse Cuiwui refugees reflect the hope (rf the six thousand that preceeded them to Key West by boat in thier quest for a new start in life. Under a canopy of rain, these refugees arrived on the shrimper Captain Henry at the Key

West Naval Base Friday and were iimnediatdy taken to a processing center, dry clothes and food. (AP LASERPHOTO by speical corre^Kxxlent Eddie Adams).

More Cuban Refugees Arriving At Tent City

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) Shouting Down with Castro and Viva Carter, Cuban refugees smiled and waved to applauding onlookers Satiir-day as they arrived at a sprawling city of tents that may eventually house up to 10,000 exiles.

The Cubans, who fled to Key West in the Freedom Flotilla across the 90-mile-wide Straits of Florida, were handed roses as they stepped from a chartered Air Florida Boeing 737 that flew them from Key West to E^in Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle.

They boarded blue Air Force buses for the short trip to the tent city, on Air Force property at the fairgrounds in Fort Walton Beach, where they will be processed by federal officials.

There they were greeted by a small-engine plane that flew overhead trailing a banner that said in red letters, The KKK is here! A Ku Klux Klan leader, B.W. Robinson of Pensacola, said his group planned a demonstration against the arriving Cubans, saying they would compete for jobs and swell welfare rolls.

A second planeload of 138 refugees mostly men, but including some women and children arrived at about 5 p.m.

The airlift and processing

center were set up by the federal government to take care of an estimated 10,000 C'ubans who have no relatives in South Florida. They will be housed here until they can be processed and resettled around the country.

A similar facility here was used in the mid-1970s for thousands of Vietnamese refugees who fled to the United States after the fall of South Vietnam.

The 510-mile airlift began Saturday morning, and several flights were scheduled during the day. In Key West, more refugees arrived as the boatlift from Cuba continued, and the total number of refugees neared 10,000 within the past two weeks.

The first four Cubans to walk down the stairs of the blue, green and white jet were young men, their clothes tattered and dirty. They were followed by a young woman cradling a baby in her arms. Then came more men, one leading a youngster about 5.

The Rev. Todd Hevia, a Roman Catholic priest from Pensacola, Fla., said the first group of about 130 refugees had few possessions and had been without a bath or change of clothes for over five days.

Some of them were in the Embassy of Peru and some were not, Hevia said, referring tO' the embassy in Havana where thousands of Cubans sought refuge last

month. The ones Ive talked to all said they hqje to find a job and start anew in this country Many of them have relatives in this country, but some do not, he said.

They are tired, hungry and feeling lousy, said Maj. John Toner, an Eglin spokesman, Some are crying and upset.

One refugee, Rene Rodriguez, said he was arrested in Havana after going to look for his brother at the Peruvian Embassy.

I was beaten when we tried to leave. Then the Castristas put me in jail, where 1 remaiiwd until they came to get me to tell me that we were being put aboard the boats, Rodriguez said.

Another refugee, Juan Aguiiar, said he had been imprisoned for four years in (Xiba after refusing military service.

Asked why he would not enter the military, Aguilar said, They are taking people to serve in Africa and I didnt want to do that.

Home for the refugees will be 50 military tents with wooden floors that were hastily erected on the 42-acre fairgrounds.

A storm swept the Straits of Florida on Friday night, but it proved to be no repeat of last weeks killer storm, which claimed at least four lives and sank at least nine small boats.

The storm veered to the southeast, past the route from Mariel to Key West, and Coast Guard Cmdr. Samuel Dennis said the service responded to five distress calls. No injuries or deaths were reported.

Although only a few boats have left for Cuba in the past two days, the Coast Guard estimated over 3,000 small vessels were in Mariel waiting for refugees.

As the Cubans arrived in North Florida, some Fort Walton Beach-area residents pnotested their presence. One businesswoman, Billie Smith, said she was organizing a citizens group to fight the airlift.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Encouraged by early returns from Texas, Gewge Bush declared Saturday ni^t that be intaids to stay in the struggle with Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination.

Im going to stay in this race all the way to Detroit because 1 believe the country deserves a choice, Bush told an enthusiastic crowd of about 300 people at a |7.50-per-person barbecue dinner Jn AshevUle. Jte Republicans are'holding their national nominating convention in Detroit this summer.

As he spoke, Bush was hoiding a startling lead over Rea^ in Saturdays Texas presidential primary with about a quarter of the precincts counted.

Bush, stumping for votes in North Carolina for Tuesdays state primary in which Reagan is rated the favorite, devoted naost of his speech to verbal jabs at President Carter.

Frankly, Im sick and tired of an administration that always seems to be apologizing about the United States, the former UN. ambassador said.

My argument with Jimmy Carter is we seem to be slapping around our friends who violate human rights, like Argentina and Brazil, and at the beginning of his administration, (Carter) moved closed to Castro the fundamental violator of human ri^ts in this hemisphere.

Bush outlined his plans to strengthen the nations defense, linking the aborted rescue effort in Iran to what he described as a deteriorating military.

Bush had said on his arriv-ai in Asheville that a loss in the Texas primary would not seriously affect his campaign.

Speaking briefly at the Asheville airport before the Texas polls closed, he said; If I should beat (Reagan)

there, it would be a big lift. But nobody expects it. So it wouldnt be very much of a downer if 1 should fail.

Bush flew to Asheville after an afemoon rally at a high school in Yadkin Ckxinty near Winston-Salem.

Forty Rq)ublican convention votes are at stake in the North Carolina primary. Party rules apporti(Hi all of the delegates according to the statewide vote.

Before leaving Minneapolis at midday Saturday, Bush

had predicted he would do much better in Texas than the polls have shown.

Noting that earlier r^rts showed a healthy lead for Reagan in the battle for 80 convention delegates. Bush asserted, It wont be any 3-to-l margin.

. Bush told delegates at three GOP congressional district conventions in Minnesota that a Texas pollster said on the eve of the primary that Ronald Reagan should be worried. .

While stopping short of predicting a victory in the state he once represented in Qmgress, Bush said that nnomentum was in his favor.

1 was trailing Governor Reagan by 30 points in the polls just two weeks before the (April 22nd) Pennsylvania [Mimary, but I won by 8 percentage points, said Bush, who stressed broad-based experience as his chief advantage over his GOP rival and President Carter.

CAMPAIGNING IN KINSTON - Vice President Walter F. Mndale told an audience that Presidant Carter and the Department of Agriculture su(^ the tobacco price-support program, but sidestepped a reporters questions about Agriculture Secretary Bob S. Ber^ands recent anti-smoking statements,

saying only, Ihe badget and the postOoo li as I said it is. On the platform with Mnndate were Mrs. Betty Spdr t Bethel, chkrman of the N(Htb Carolina Democratic Executive Committee, Rep. Walter Jones, Wallace Hyde, chairman of the state Carter campalpi condmittee, and Kinston Mayor Simoo Stt-terson. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Reagan Leads

(Continued from page A-l) tional convention delegates were being selected from the states 10 congressional districts with the remaining seven at-large delegates to be picked by the GOP state convention in St. Louis on May 30.

Eigliteen of Oklahomas 34 GOP national convention delegates were selected in conventions held in the states six congressional districts.

With each of the six districts reporting by late Saturday, Reagan had won all 18 delegates. Besides the 18 chosen at the meetings, 16

at-large delegates will be picked at a state convention scheduled for May 31.

Mndale...

(Coatinuedfrm Page A-l) Kinston airport at 1:10 p.m., from Washington, D. C., went to Kings Restaurant for a news conference and to speak at the Carter-Mondale reception, then flew to Charlotte at 2:50 p.m. From Charlotte, Mndale traveled to Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, Indiana.

Saturday, Mndale campaigned in Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn.

RE-ELECT

LEMA B. BROWIi

QREEnVlLLE CITY BOARD or EDUCATlOn

 MAY 6, 1980..

'Experience is the Best teacher" n vMrs classroom tether 26 years school principal 2 years Board of Education

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated

RE-ELECT

VERNON E. WHITE

STATE SENATOR

DISTRICT 6

Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, Pitt Democrat Primary May 6

SENATOR WHITE:

1-Has 12 years Proven Legislative Experience and Leadership.

2-ls a known Leader In Agricultural, Civic, Educational, Business, and Religious Affairs.

3-Has Prior Local Government Experience Senator White is currently serving you:

1-CHAIRMAN-Senate Agriculture Committee (10 yrs.)

2-Vlce CHAIRMAN-Senate Appropriations Committee.

3-Member-Senate Finance, Ways and Means, Approprlatlous-Educatlon, and Education Committees.

Your VOTE and SUPPORT will be Deeply Appreciated

Paid For By Vernon E. VH^ite

Motljcrs ay

Vacatioij Givc'A'Way

3 day-2 night Vacation at Atlantic Beach for Two

$100.00 Spending Money

Consolation Prizes Donated By Various Carolina East Mall Merchants. Drawing Saturday, May 10th, 1980. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

COACHMEN TRAVEL TRAILER

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Gov. Hunt Is Our Choice

This years race for the Democratic guber-matorial nominatki has been an interesting one.

It is classic, n(A because it has been rmding for the Democratic party, as many predicted whi fcnmar govmior Bob Scott decided to take <xi the present governor Jim Hunt, but because it has not brou^t about that so widely predicted bloodbath.

Both mm have conducted creditable campaigns, and if the rhetoric was sharp at times that is to be expected when two seasoned and successful state politicians face each other.

However the primary election turns out mi Tuesday, the party can be thankful that the primary fight has not been more bruising than it has because the winner is sure to face a

stnHig, and possibly bitter, fi^t leading up to the November election.

Now it comes time to choose between the two Democratic candidates, and we feel DenKxrrats are fortunate to have two such able nien from which to choose.

Our choice must be the nomination of Gov. Jim Hunt as the gubernatorial candidate. He has been an able administrator since he became governor of our state, and he has a number of programs and projects underway uliich we feel should be completed. The great advantage of allowing a NorUi Carolina governor to succeed himself is the pro^)ect of fully devel(^ing the programs which the first term governor gets underway. We can do this now by returning Gov. Hunt to office.

Suggests Govm't Lacked Strong Case

Former U.S. Budget Director Bert Lance, a close frimd of Presidmt Carter, has been acquitted by a Georgia jury on nine charges of bank fraud. The jury couldnt reach a decision on three other counts.

Even thou^ the possibility of another trial still

hangs over Lance he was jubilant over the results. *We just plain licked em, he said.

We have believed that the matter, complex as it is, properly had to be aired in the courts. The outcome of this trial however, seems to indicate that the government did not have a strong case. Perhaps Lance has, indeed, licked em.

THE L A TTMBS SYNDICATE

You have nothing to fear, comrades! Afghanistan is strictly an internal affair.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Boost Electric Vehicles Sunday Morning Notes Skajr

ByBHLNOBLlTT RALEIGH - Ihe state government would omunit itadf to the piffchase (rf a specified inunber of electric powerd cars ar trucks if that would get things moving Ml development of such vehides, and the location of a

manufacturing (rfant in North ?Cardina.

That is one of the things be talked about with John Sawhill, deputy director of the federal Ehiergy DivisiMi on his recent visit to Raleigh, says Gov. Jim Hunt.

This state has ample supplies (rf dectricity, and more generating capacity being built cr idanned, and at prices generally below those prevatent elsewhere in the natkm.

Why not, wmders Hunt, come iqi with a way to use the surplus electricity available during non-peak-load hours for recharging batteries for electric vehicles.

Hunt is convinced that given the impetus,

automakers have the technology to produce a workable electric car. The impetus, of course, is sales.

He tdd Sawhill, in effect: TeU Detroit that it would help in making a decision to get going. North Carolina will sup(riy a guaranteed market.

The numbers are still not certain, but the coversation centred around sales between 30,000 and 50,000 units. That might mean that neighboring states would also be involved in guaranteed purchases.

Government purchases are normally made on bids, but that would present no special problem: a statutory exc^ tion could be made for energy-saving devices, or else ^ulations for vehicles could be written so that mily the electric-powered ones qualify.

To The Desert

Used to be in the old days people went to the desert to test their souls or ponder great ponderings. North Carolina county commissioners will be going to the

desert at the end of June for a week of meetings of the National Association of Counties.

No hardship, however, as headquarters for The Tar Heel delegation will be the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, entertainment Capital of the World where slwws, dining, gaming, po(ds and air conditimiing relieve some of the pressures of soul-searching and poixtering.

significantly in rural areas as well as in town.

Specialists with the Department of Crime Control and PuWic Safety say that this trend is especially important in North Carolina because 77 of the 100 counties are considered rural counties.

Growing Six more North Carolina cities have climbed above the 10,000 mark, says Labor Commissioner John Brooks, who keeps tabs of such things for building permit records. Newcomers are Boone, Cary, Garner, Laurinburg, Mooresville, and Tarboro.

Rural (Mme More than 700 pieces of farm equipment were rqported stden in 1978, and losses fiom farm thefts and larcMiies amounted to more than $3 million in a devel(^ ment which state officials see as alarming: crime is up

BILL

NOBLTTT

They offer some advice for farmdwellers and others who live in the country: form a community crime watch; install safe doM- and window locks, check equ^mMit and lievestock regularly and look for breaks in fences or gates; use grain identification confetti mixed in so as to iditify stolMi grain, and put marks Ml livestock and equipmMit.

Also, and this hardly needs to be said: keep a wary eye on strangers and traveling salesmen, say the crime prevention experts.

W. E. Boswell of Box 2163, Greenville coUected Life magazines fM* many years. His collection, in fact, wMit back to 1937 and cMitinued untU 1956 *

RecMitly in going through them he came upon an interesting article that seems so pertinent to the presMit time. It was the Sept. 7, 1953 edition and the article that caught Boswells attrition was one Mitltled Iranian Ups.

It is not surprising to learn that the story concerns the shah of Iran who, at the time, had returned to Tehran fd-lowing a three-day exile in Rome. He was greeted emotionally by his subjects.

Before he had gotten 20 feet from his twin-engined Beechcraft he was caught iqi

in a mass revival of the ancient Iranian custom of kissing the shah, the article stated.

. . .As the shah moved further from the plane toward the guard of honor which was awaiting his inspection he lodced more and more like a football halfback twisting, turning, side-storing and straight-arming his way through an opposing backfield consisting of generals, a princess, diplomats, even an army photographer.

In the crowds being hdd back by the police, men cried and screamed that they too wished to kiss the feet of their ruler. He got past them and rode triumphantly back into his coital, where the statues of his father were being restored to the pedes

tals from which they had been tom the week before.

The next day the shah named a new government which prorrtly began a wider read series of raids on Communists who had been allowed to grow threatening-ly strong during the Mossadegh regime.Replies

Other Editors Say Slow But Certain

As we all know times have changed again in Iran. Tlie shah is gone, this time probably forever. Once again the country is in turmoil, a condition ** that the Communist love with its potential for take-over. Its happened before, though, as the Sept. 7, 1953 Ufe story recalls. Things worked out then. Perhaps they will again.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Sec. Vance vs. 'Pygmies'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Hie gap between Cyrus Vance and Jimmy Carter had so widm-ed that the now-departed secretary of state specifically included the piesidrnt in a slighting reference to those pygmies in the White House during an intimate chat recently with friends in his State Department office.

Vances target, however, was less President Carter than the political aides who run the nations policy on the basis of what is best for their cbiefs re-election. The p^mies, Vance believes, had dianged Carters mind about the U.S. vote in the United NatiMis criticizing

Israel. 'That greatly intensified Vances alienation from the political team, headed by Hamilton Jordan, that long preceded the embarrassing presidential switch Ml the U.N. resolution.

'Thus, what is at stake in the first walkout by a secretary of state since William Jennings Bryan in 1915 is not high U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union nor any suddMi Carter switdi from dove to hawk. Vance simply had reached a point of no return in working with a White House staff that, with the onnsh of the 1980 election, had seized tactical contnri of p(^icy at his expense.

Evidence siq^rting this is the Carter private offer to

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Vance ^ril 21: You can come out publicly against the hostage-rescue operation, Cartor told Vance, and I still want you as secretary of state. Carter gave Vance three choices: publicly disagree and stay; publicly lie pretMiding support of the hosta^ mission and stay; or quit.

In other words, the president was not abanckming Vances pi^icy of conciliation at the expMise of firm positions backed by a strong defense. The president wanted him to stay as secretary of state, if he would Mily acquiesce - in some way or another in the Iranian hosta^ strategy devised by his political aides.

In his dramatic exit, Vance has become a martyr to the fMign policy establishmait and other detontists who fear the born-again hawk in the White House is leading the nation to destruction. While Vances departure seems to strengthem the more confrontational position of national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, no celebration has broken out

amMig those who advocate a tougher foreign pdicy.

Vance was principal author of Carters failed effort to make the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) the bedrock of detente with Moscow. Vance and his lieutenants at State rqieated-ly turned a blind eye to mul^lying signs of Soviet incursions. That stat^ was bdiind a ti^it-fisted attitude toward the defMise bud^t, particularly naval and air ex-pMKiitures.

But the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan made Hirsuit of SALT U and the Carter-Vai;kce detMite policy impractical with a presidoitial election one year away. So, Vances grand design lies buried in the dust of contemporary events, not a conscious rethinking of ^obal strategy.

Although Brzezinski alwa^ dMnanded tou^ policies toward Moscow than Vance wanted, it is uncotain whether the presidMit is truly willing to accept them. As we have reported, the burst of anti-Soviet rhetoric from the

(Laurinburg Exchange)

Many patrons of the ptddic scboc^ and some teadiers, believe the buddy system, or the you-pat-my-back-and-I-will-pat-yours, has been too prevalent in the evaluation of teachers and princ^ since the coming of the toiure act. Since most professionals in our public schools have been assigned career status, the evaluating process has grown in im-pMtance and attracted increasing attentiMi inside and outside tbesdmds.

Questions about evaluation have been on the increase ever since coDCMned members of the public have becrnne aware of the depth of the borderline and incon^ietent teacher problem.

Because of the guarantees built into career status, it has been rather difflcult for an Mtaninistration to remove teachers who hold tenure. Another provision in the law also shackles scbotd board members and supMintendents. Once a teadher M-{Hlncipal ptrts in three years of acceptaUe worit in a system, that Mnployee has to be eithar, dismissed m* given life-long tenure. Thne is no middle groiffld fM* furthM* probation.

Because of these conditkms and because of an admitted, but ^ffuwapinspri number of unfit teadiMs in the local systm, evaluating procedures have latdy been given a great deal of attentiMi by the schotrf board.

A HghtAning up in procedures for studying teachers and

their recMrds went into effect this year in the Scotland system. One result has been the failure to reemploy fM* 1980-81 several teadiers who have been on probationary status.

Board member Mary Longfellows question in open session last MMiday night, to the effect that the board and adniinistra-Umi still do not have an acceptable policy to deal with unqualified tenured teadiers and (Hinchis suggests that the board still has a way to go befMe it can bring schod faculties up to what the puldic eiqiects and deserves.

But members have indicated that though their progress in this direction is slow it will be certain, and the day will come when parents will not be frustrated and angered over short-cMnings in the dassroMns thdr diildren attend.

Boswell collected hundreds of the Life magazines between 1937 and 1956. Now he is selling some of them off. He todc a cdlection to a flea market in Raleigh and sold a 1941 edition to a lady who works in the General Assembly. It seems she had traced her family history back a century and that particular edition contained a copy of her family coat of arms.Quotes

Ambition is so powerful a passion in the human beast that however high we reach we are never satisfied. NicoloMachiavelli

Hiough familiarity may not breed contenqit, it takes the edge off admiration.-WUliamHazUtt

It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to acc^t anything but the best, you very often get it. W. Somerset Maugham

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special CMTespondeid RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Who is the Rev. Robert Walker and iqwn what lake, loch or pond is he skating along so moodily?

1 presented this picle to the readership shortly after borrowing Sir Henry Raeburns wonderfully vivid portrait of the skating parson from our town library under its new program of loaning out art prints for free like books and records.

The result has been an avalanche of conflicting information from readers spaced out in the geographical sense in many directions, including a theologian in Massachusetts, an art librarian at the University of Michigan, a Master of Arts confectiMier in Scotland and a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in Georgia.

The senatorial aspirant, L.T. Kearson of Waycross, Ga., had no idea who the Rev. Walker was, but he deeply en^athized with him in a terse note:

The candidate, Larry T. Kearson, is likened to your Rev. Bob Walker on the thin ice of political waters. But I see an umbrella boat on the horizon. May it be filled with gold.

Our engraving of the Raeburn masterpiece did not include an umbrella boat whatever that is, full or empty. It just showed the trilby-hatted cleric stroking along the ice somberly, arms folded, right legged cocked behind him against a background of murky cliffs faintly gilded by a sunset sky.

Valerie Meyer, fine arts librarian at the University of Michigan, admired the Rev. Robert Walker at the National Gallery in Edinburgh a few years ago, came home with a slide of the painting and some information which will dispel the air of mystery.

'The skating Walker, she informs us, was bom at Monkton, Ayrshire in 1756. son of William Walker, who

(ContinuedonpageA-S)

(CoBtbuedOaPageA^)

Mortgage Rates Going Down?

Strength For Today

NON-FICnONAL DRAMA

We sometimes come near to tears as we see poverty and suffering in movies mi tdevi-sion. But we do not need fic-tkmal drama to remind us of the suffering continuously presMit in the world as we see it. There is plenty of tragedy right on the street where we live, in the (rffice or in the mill where we work, OT even in tl bridge dub or lodge.

Yet even thoi^ we know this, when we come in contact with this real suffering, often we turn our ears the other way or step over it with as

much unconcern as we would st^ over fallen leaves or broken twigs. General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, once made a statemmt which we should all take to heart mi these occasions: One pot of grud, two petticoats, and one wod blanket are worth a lake d tears.

ByJOHNCVNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Carlson, economist and authority on housing, has good news for people seeking to sell their hMnes, and some also for those who want to buy.

rates, those around 16 per-CMit or 17 percent, are collapsing. By the end of the year the average rate will be down to 14 percent. And by next year to 13.

The worst will be over in the next 60 to 90 days, be said from Chicago this week. Mortgage rates will be coming down.

Sentimentality solves no problems. Our Lord said mi one occasion, If ye know these things, are ye if ye do them.

EUabaDoiigtaii

That forecast Is pMhaps the first good news to come out of the real estate market in six months, w since the Federal Reserve, seeking to tame Ration, decided to let rising IntMcst rates help than out.

Already, said Carlson, some of the extreme high

Never mind for the mo-mit what hai^iais after that. If he is Ml target, lenders somi will be more agreeable to deal with, buyers will be aWe to borrow, and tiMneowners finally will be able to sell their houses.

Prices, of course, will remain hi^, which isnt good news - but not a surprise, either - for buyers. And Interest rates, viliile lower, will still cause families to pay more than they think th^''an afford.

Carison has credentials.

After serving several presidents he became chief ecMiomist for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and last year was chosen head of the National Association of Realtors.

His CMnmentary followed a telephone survey of 21 metropolitan areas in which most reported the good, evMi surprising news that April sales were the same or only a Mt below the March level of 2.7 million units. *

Thats quite a contrast to whats been going Ml. From February to March, for example, sales drqiped 10 percent. And since last fall, when they reached nearly 4 million, the decline has

the human story of the families that bought a new home and couldnt unload the old, of families needing to buy who couldnt obtain a mortgage, and of families that simply were priced Mit of contention.mm

Even that doesnt tell the full sjory, and certainly not

iHMIIlii

The overall statistics dMit tell the regional story either. In parts of the Midwest the market was left in ruiiK after declines of 50 percent or more. Even in the affluent Sunbelt, sales dived 20 percent.

Now that interest rates appear to be falling, all that might change. As Carlson sees it, there remains an enormous underlying demand for existing housing. Not just 4 million, but 5 million units a year.

Himm

Public Forum

Uten wbmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 worth, llie editor resell tltt right to edit iooger letters

Totheeditor:

A few days ago I read a version of the Robert Lee Davis Commutation which I never saw in any of the other media. A{q)aTOntly, Charles Winherry, Jim Sugg and even Alabama pditicians g)t into the act. According to The Gremsboro Daily News," Jim Sugg, former bead of the State Demomitic Party, Winherry (former paid lobbyist f* Gov. Hunt) and William JacksOT, former legal coimsel for Gov. George Wallace, all helped Davis in seeking commutation of a 10-year sentice, following conviction on two felony charges.

Awrarently, the commutati<m effort began in March, 1978, and was handed down by (3ov. Hunt on March 15,1978. Thats about the fastest action ever to coiik out of the state bureaucracy in history, I think. On top of that, Davis probation terms allowed him to leave the State of Nmrth Carolina.

Having seen only very sketchy accounts of the story and having read Governor Hunts statement of a completely clear cmscience, I barely gave a second thought to the matter.

I am having second thou^ts, ntM only about the Governors action, but about the li^t-handed coverage of the matter by the Reflector and area television stations.

Bill Byrd

Rt.3,Boxl61-C

Greenville

Totheeditor;

UGHTS - CAMERA -ACTION

Citizens of Greenville, these words are probably very familiar to you. A dramatic performance is about to begin, tNit there is no place to perform. Many young artists in Greenville must face this probiem. We must give them a place to start. I urge you to do whatever you can to help this great cause.

Jeffrey Atkinson

President, J. H. Rose High School SGA

Totheeditor:

The families who live on Beaumont Circle are grateful to the Beautification, Cleanup and Little C<MJtrol Committee, to Terry Oglethorpe and the Cty of Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, to Mayo Allen and employees of the Greenville Public Works Department for their encouragement and assistance in developing a beautification plot on Beaumont Circle. Mr. Oglethorpe drew up plans and suggested suitable plant; Mr. Allen had posts installed to protect the plot from vehicles. Trees, forsythia, holly and flowering piants have been purchased and put in place by the Beaumont Circle families. 'Dds area, formerly barren and often littered by trash, has been cwiverted to a neat and attractive plot in which Beaumont Circle families take conunon pride and mutual interest. We feel that this is an excellBit example of citizen and public agency cooperation and we wish to publicly thai* aU of those who helped and encwiragedus.

Charles and Mary Cullop

AS I RECALL IT

The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.SuDday, May 4, isa>A-ft

Gaston B. Means Avoided The Sedentary Life

Evans-Novak...

(CoatinuedtimpageA-4)

presidoit as Afghanistan was raped and the election neared has not been matched by changes in policy. Carters agents on Capitol Hill have fought hard against higher iMKlget ceilings for defense; his diplomats have k^t the framework of U.S.-Soviet negotiati(His intact and tried to cover up Soviet germ warfare capability.

Moreover, Vance and Brzezinski oftai have been dual victims of the Carter political team. Brzezinski was an ally, however silent, of Vance in opposing presidential r^udiation of the anti-Israel vote at the U.N. They also agree that Soviet aggression against Afghanistan (which has little domestic political impact) is a more fundamental pnAlem in the long run than American hostages in Tdiran (which has maximum domestic political impact).

Both have suffered from the Carter political teams refusal to fund national security projects at the expulse of pditicaily-sensitive domestic projects. When Vance proposed massive U.S. aid to Oman for U.S. military rights, he was put down by Budget Director James McIntyre who insisted that the funds come out of the U.S. arms budget. Brzezinski suffered a similar fate when he returned from Pakistan with his arms proposals.

The crowning blow came with the political decision to make Vance the scf^)egoat for Carter on the U.N. vote. That was accompanied by

BY NOEL YANCEY

Gaston B. Means was a scoundrel. The Concord native bilked Evdyn Walsh McLean, the fabulously wealthy silver mining heiress and owner of the Hope Diamond, out of $104,000 she gave him afto' he told bo- that be could get the kidn^)ed Undber^ baby alive. Means was soit to fedo-al prison fw the caper and died there on Dec. 12, 1938, leaving unsolved the mydery of what happened to Mis. McLeans money.

The Lindbergh ransom hoax capped off a career that saw Means serve as a paid agent in sup(dying German espkMiage agents with information about shipmoits of Allies before the U.S. altered World War U, saw him amass thousands of dollars in payoffs from bootleggers while working as an $89.50-a-week investigator for the Justice Department during Prohibition days, and saw him paid huge sums for siqiplying an anti-Communist

organization with phmy information about alleged American subversives.

In addition to being a C^onxNxl native and being educated the University of North Carolina at Hill, Means had other North Carolina connections. He collaborated with May Dixon Thacker, wife of a clergyman, and sister of Thomas Dixon, the Shelby native who wrote The Birth of a Nation, in writing a book entitled, The Strange Death of President Harding, which purported to be an inside story of the Harding Administration.

But Means had first attracted state and national notoriety in the fall of 1917 when he was acquitted after a sensational trial at Concord wi a diarge of murder in the death of Maude King, a wealthy Chicago widow who was visiting the Means family home in Concord at the time of her mysterious death.

Means, who was helping

Mrs. King in an effort to claim a larger share of her late husbands estate, con-toKled ^ accidentally shot herself while i an excursimi to Blackwelders Spring near Concord. Although coroners jury had pronounced the death accidaatal. Means was indicted and tried on murder charges in a proceeding that lasted 21 days.

After Means death in the Springfield, Mo., federal pris(Mi in 1938, his wi(k)w Julie told about that trial and other events in the fantastic life she lived with Means in a series of five newspaper articles.

In her articles, Mrs. Means freely admitted a host of chicaner^ committed by her husband, but she appeared cmvinced of his innocence in the death of Maude King. She said he told her that he, Mrs. King and two other persons had gone to the ^ring for some target shooting. When he was stooping to drink from the ^ring, he said, 1 heard a

Facing South

Music For The Mall Is John Callahan's Doing

Carters dispatch to Paris of nondipiomatic emissaries including Jordan allegedly wearing variwis disguises to negotiate release of the American hostages. Carters pygmies seized the hostage issue as their avoiue to election-year success for a president with de^ political problems.

When the president overruled Vance last week and sent the rescue mission to Iran, Vances decision was easy; he had been ready to cail it quits for a long time. He had lost, not to a newly-realistic world outlook, but to the exigencies of Jimmy Carters reflection.

Mulligan Col...

(QxUimedinmpageA-4) served for a time as minister of the Scotch church in Rotterdam. Robert Walker was ordained at Cramond near Edinburgh in 1776 and served from 1784 to his death in 1808 at Canongate Kirk in Edinburgh. He joined the Skating Society in 1784, the year Raeburn painted the picture, and besides many published sermons was the author of Kolf (sic), a Dutch Game. The information is confirmed by Stuart McArthur, Master in Arts from the University of Edinburgh, who besi(te being a poet, an art historian and an expert on the religious content of the Rev. Walkers sermons is, accor^ to the University o( Edinburgh Jmirnal which he included with his letter, associated with his familys business of confectioners.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - A stroll through a local shopping mall one weekend here reveals a surprisingly uncommercial, old-fashioned scene. Swelling the mall from (xie end to the other are clusters of fiddlers, banjo pickers, harmonica players and the like - practicing songs like The Orange Blossom Special, I Dont Love Nobody and I Wwider Where You Are Tonight with intaise concentration and skill.

Stoppers crowd around the jammers; small fry sit perched on grown-up shoulders for a better view. Foot-tapping store clerks lean again^ the doors of their businesses. In one group a red-headed girl breaks forth with an impromptu buckdance, much to her audiences delict.

The focal point of it all is a make-shift stage at the inside entrance of the largest store in the comi^ex. Tliis is the sixth annual fiddlers convention and bluegrass contest, ^xxisored by promoters of the Huntsville mall.

The whole evait is the work of 85-year-old John Callahan of Birmingham, who, ironically, doesnt even play an instrument. In the last ei^it years, Callahan has emerged as Alabamas leading advocate of old-time music that ^>ecial brand which fiddled its way from Ireland and England into the newly settled hills of ^ palachia, and from there throughout the South.

Callahan remembers with pleasure the first time he ever heard old-time music; his Papa was fiddling Leather Britches on the front porch of their Tuscaloosa County home. Papa would sing a verse and then play, or play arxl then sing. He never would play and sing at the same time. And he likes to recall one of the first contests he ever attended, decades ago at the county courthouse.

An old man with loose-fitting overails came in late and had his fiddle in a flour sack. He got there and won first prize.

Callahans own entry into the musical world is fairly recent. In 1971, as Birmingham was planning its hundredth birthday celebration, he suggested that the city sponsor a fiddling convention. City fathers not only adopted Callahans idea but appointed him chairman.

I had never been wi the stage, never said anything in public, recounts the retq^ printer, who worked 42 years with The Birmin^am News. But I took the job.

The Magic City musicals which resulted drew several thousand observers and musicians from 12 states.

1 was too timid to emcee the thing, Callahan says, in an accent Mice described as a drawl even to Southerners. I got somebody else to do it. But a mail producer was jo the audience and asked Callahan to produce a similar event down in Selma. 1 decided to emcee that one all by myself.

Tlie slight, witty, white-haired printer somehow managed to meet that Selma micrqihone head-on. And to his surprise, When I got up there, all my stage fright had left me.

Since thai Callahan whose hobbies once included cock-fighting and television repair has devoted almost all his energy to the production and promotion of old-time music.

His festivals have bloomed in shopping malls across Alabama, as well as in Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana. Each time, they attract hundreds, sometimes thousands, of spectators in addition to the musicians who compete for prize money and trophies.

This kind of music died down for a while and was

shot. 1 glanced around and saw ho- stagger. 1 jumped and ran toward her...She collapsed in my arms.

At the trial, Mrs. Kings nwther testified for the prosecution but her sister qwke out in bis defense and told the jury Means was the finest gentleman I ever mrt. Mrs. Means herself took the stand to refute testimony of two expert state witnesses that Mrs. King could not possibly have shot herself in the back of the l^d so that the bullet would have followed the path it did.

Holding the fatal weapon, she said she demonstrated to the hushed courtroom how easUy it could have been ckme. It was my tiny contribution in the fight for my husbands life, she wrote.

She related that after Means went to work fa the Justice Department, the Means family fotunes skyrocketed. She explained that after several months be was assigned as an in-vestigata in some Prohibition cases, and som he was hand in gloves with the big bootleggers of the era.

She said he was offered awrmous bribes, and he took them. Estimating that Means collected $50,000 in such bribes that aikumn, she said he took the position that liquor was being tranqxHted freely and that neither he nor the oitire United States governnmit could stop it. And that though he took the bootleggers nxmey, as far as 1 know he never did a thing for any of them.

She said the family soon moved into a mansion that had formerly served as the (CootinuedoapageA-6)

APPROACHING EPIDEMIC PROPORTIONS!

taken over by rock n roll, says one of the conqwting musicians Howard C3ol-burn of McCalla, Alabama. A third generation old-time fiddler who also plays mandolin and guitar, Ck)lburn credits Callahan with the musics re-emergence: Uncle John got these fiddling conventions started and it just popped back up like popcorn.

Callahan is particularly proud when he enables young musicians to get ^rforming experience. A typical example is seven-year-old Amy Blackwell of Huntsville a violin student for the past two years who competed in the beginner fiddlers division of her recent hometown contest. None of our children ever expressed an interest in this kind of music, said Amys grandmother. Were hiding Amys having played before tl^ audience will get her interested in bluegrass so Felix (her musician grandfather) will have a member of the family to play it with.

Callahans most elaborate extravaganza was at the Bicentennial Celebration in Washington, D C., during the week of July 4, 1976. Callahan selected the old-time musicians representing the Southeast; then presided over the concerts saluting his region. It was the afternoon of July 4th, he recalls. There was one word I said that got the most applause of anything on the mall.

I said, You take Louisiana and mix it with Tennessee and what do you get? Bluegrass!! There were 30,000 people there and it was raining, but when 1 said bluegrass, I thought they would tear that place up. -NANCY CALLAHAN pianist and fredance Montgomoy.Ala.

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

One Obligation A Child Most Likely To Fulfill

By GAIL MICHAELS Believe it or not, in at least one area of home life kids take their responsibility quite seriously. Ive never seen one yet who wasnt bound and determined to teach his parents the meaning of humility.

Sometimes they fulfill this obligation inadvertently, as did a young acquaintance who obviously thought his dad was getting too big for his britches. He listened with fascination as Meg told him vriiy I was so fat; thoi he walked over, pdied his father in the stomach, and said, Whai are you going to have your baby?

But most of the time kids are completely aware of vriiat they are doing, and they all have their favorite teaching methods. Megs is to alternate between demanding omniscience and expecting imbecility.

During rush hour traffic, a special TV news flash on a foreign crisis, or the 3:25 panic before a 3:30 ap-pointmoit, I%ill^ and I are suddenly expected to furnish the answers to questions like.

What do Ostriches eat? Or What is the name of that king our teacher told us ahout this year? If we fail to answer, Meg thinks were deliberately withholding information.

Rien just as weve been made to feel like idiots because we dont know Ronald McDonalds street address, she hits us with an easy one like, Is the President eating dinner with Jennifer tonight?

I rather doubt it, I say. Yes, he is. Jennifer told me he is.

But sweetheart, Jennifer has a tendency to exaggerate.

You mean she lies?

Not exactly. Its just that her imagination is so lively that she begins to believe the stories she makes ip.

You mean she lies.

I didnt say that!

Thai the President is going to eat with her.

No.

Well, she told me he was.

Look, Meg, who are you going to believe, Jennifer or me?

Jennifer.

Such conversations do more than hint at Megs assessment of my intellect, but just how much use she has for my mental abilities was especially apparent the other night when she told me that she had a secret. Guess it, she commanded.

You decided to suprise me by cleaning up your room.

Thats dumb, she snorted. Guess again. Lets see. You just got back from a trip to Never Never Land with Peter Pan.

No, she giggled, guess again.

1 give up. Tell me.

You have to gi^.

But 1 dont have any idea. I might never get it ri^t.

She pounded on the arm of my chair with her fist. But youre siqiposed to guess! You shouldnt get angry, Meg. Theres no way for me to know what youre thinking.

Her expression softened, and she shook her head. Poor Mommy. Your minds not too good is it?Poll Suggests Public Sees Cartr More Of A 'Peacekeeper'

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. Debite wide^read concern that the recent rescue mission in Iran could have led to military involvement on a broader scale, many Americans today feel that Presidoit Carter would do a better job than Ronald Reagan of keeping the U.S. out of war.

In a Gallup Poll caxlucted two days after the abortive Iranian venture, 46 percent of persons interviewed said they believed Carta wouid be more likely than Reagan to k^ the nation at peace, while 31 percent credited Reagan in this respect.

In a test election from the same survey, rq;rted earlier this week. Carta is the choice of 47 percent of registered voters nationwide for the presidency to 43 percent for Reagan.

With the issues of peace and prosperity having dominated most presidential campaigns in recoit decades, a candidates advantage on the peace issue is, of course, of prime ira-portane.

In the presidoitial election of 1964, fa example, a key facta in President Lyndon Johnsons landslide victory ova Sen. Barry Gddwater was Gddwaters being perceived by the public at the time as trigger happy and far less likely than Johnson to keq) the U.S. out of war.

But Candidates Qose (hi Dealing With Russia

While Carta holds a definite edge over Reagan on the issue of keeping the country out of wa, the foesidents advantage is somewhat bluntied by the fact that he has only a mai^inal lead

ova Reagan as the man the public thinks is likely to do a bet-ta job of dealing with Russia. The current survey shows 41 percent saying Carta would do a better job in this respect, compared to 38 percent selecting Reagan.

This question was asked first:

Regardless of which man you happen to prefer Jimmy " Carta or Ronald Reagan please tell me which one you, yourself, fed would do a better job of keeping the U.S. out of war?

Siarp differences of opinion on this key voter issue are found on the basis of formal education. While the nation as a whole leans decidedly toward Carter on this issue, persons with a college background are closely divided in their views, with 41 percent crediting Clarta with being better able to keep us out of war, compared to 38 percoit who think Reagan would be better aUetodoso.

The publics views on whidi man would be betta able to deal with the peace issue correspoid closely with the vote in the latest test race between Carta and Reagan.

For example, Reagan is closest to Carta on this issue in the West, where Reagan also receives his strongest support in trial heat contests against (barter. Similarly, Carter makes a very strong trial heat showing against Reagan among re^stered voters under 30 and also has a considerable margin among this age group in termsof keeping the U.S. out of war.

FoUowtag are the key results on the ^ce issue:

Which Would Do Betta Job Of Keeping U.S. Out Of Wa?

Carta Reagan

Undecided

Here are the results:

Which Would Do A Betta Job Of Dealing With Russia?

NATIONAL

46%

31%

23%

Carta

Reagan Undecided

Coll^ background

NATIONAL

41%

38%

21%

High school

College background

Grade school

High school

East.

Grade school

x51

Midwest '

East

143

South

Midwest

West

South

Men

West

Women

Men

18-29 years old

Women ^

3049 years old

19 ,

18-29 years old

50 and older

3049 years old

Republicans

SOandolda

Democrats

Rqxiblicans

Indq>axlaits

Democrats

Those choosing Carta

Indqtendents

intrialheat

Those choosing Carter

Those choosing Reagan

intrialheat

This question was asked next:

Those choosing Reagan

Regardless of which man you mi^t haf^ to prefer -

The results reported today are based on telephone inta-

you, yourself, feel would do a better job of dealing with Russia? ^

views with 1,036 registered voters, 18 and older, interviewed in scientifically-selected localities across the nation April 26 and 27. '

A^TIm Dtty Reflector, Greem^ N.C.-SiBdey, Mey 4. U

"lUeLmiaj swa*^w*, wvwwvww, ei.iw. t _Feefs Mission Should Not Have Been Scrapped

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - A Marine pilot who was part of the commandk) team that made the abortive aP^mpt to rescue American

hostages in Iran says he and other pilots felt the mission should not have been scrapped.

The 31-year-old Marine

captain piloted one of ei^t helicopters sent into Iran la^ month in a mission to resuce 53 American held hostage at the U.S. onbassy in Tehran.

CELEBRATING GREEK WEEK AT KENT STATE Members of Kent State Univenitys fraternities and sworities play games on the universitys Conunons, as Blanket Hill, the

background. The campus was quiet Saturday in preparatk for the tenth aimiversary of the controversial shootings by National Guardsmen. (APLASERPHOTO)

President Carter ordered the mission abwted when three of the helicopters devdoped mechanical troiMe.

Military {riamos said six functioning helicopters were required.

"We knew that six helicoptas woe necessary for the mission, and we only had five, said the pilot, who was interviewed Saturday by The News and Obaaver of Raleigh on the condition that his name not be used. Bd he said he and several other pilot had beoi confident the rescue could be carried out with only five.

It would have been a cakewalk, he saki.

None of the pilots pressed the issue with their conunando'on the grotffld, he said.

The captain said he was on the desCTt flow refuding his hdicoptw, Dash-4, when another hdicoptw crashed into a fud-laden C-130, killing eight moi.

In the confusion of mo^ around, Dad)-3 crashed into

the 130.1 was very dose to the waab, he said. I was in the helo behind Ihree.

It resembted slow motion, like in the movies, he added. First the wind, then the dust stirred, then a boiling sensation of fud, fire and pieces of the choppw.

The crash occurred as the five functioning helicopters were refuding to return to the aircraft carrier Nimitz in the Persian Gulf.

The man was one d six pilots and 24 crew mad)ers from New River Marine Air Station i^us two pilots and their crews frwn the West Coast - that manned the d^ hdicopters sent on the secret misdon.

We had cmne so close not to have done what we came to do... But the discussion (on whetho* to continue with the mission) was not kng, and the boss tdd the crew of Dash-2 to get out d the bird and prepare to destruct, the pildsakl.

His crew was wdered to abandoned their hdicodw

site of the May 4,1970 shooting, looms in the

Yancey Col...

(CmVdtrom PageA-5) Italian Embassy. They had a

staff of four servants, a Cadillac limousine, and they entertained lavishly. But after threatening letters and telephone calls began coming from the bootleggers who had received nothing for their money, Means had the mansion converted into a virtual fortress with a high wall in back and all its windows barred.

Gaston took to using the back gate and aUey to go to the Department of Justice where he was still going through the motion being $89.50-a-week agent. Shortly thereafter, she said he made the fatal mistake of threatening to tell a Senate investigating committee all he knew about Attorney General Harry M. Dau^rty. Means was convicted of prohibition law violations and other offenses and served 38 months in federal prison at Atlanta. His wife had to move out of the mansion and later returned to Concord with her infant son where she got a job teaching.

But after he got out of prison, she said Means soon got a job investigating Democratic National Chairman John J. Ra^ob for a Republic senator who wanted to dig up all the dirt he could on the Democrats for the coming presidential campaign. The job paid $100 a day, and in no time we were living like kings.

Mrs. Means said that after Mrs. Thacker approached Means and begged him to tell her the inside story of the crookedness of the Harding administration, Means began dictating to her The Strange Death of President Harding.

It was a solid mass of lies from first to last, Mrs. Means wrote. It said that Means had obtained the diaries of Nan Britten who had asserted that Harding was fAther of her child. Means claimed he gave the diaries to Mrs. Harding and wound up by implying there was something criminal in Hardings death.

...I would implore him not to feed her (Mrs. Thacker) such trash, Mrs. Means wrote, but he replied, Sweetheart, dont be silly! No publisher would be crazy enough to print such stuff. Im just kidding her along.

Mrs. Means said the family again struck it rich when he went to work finding alleged Communist agents for the National Civic Federation, although he knew no more about Conununism than he did about the form of government on Mars. She said Means once took an official of the federation to the Library of Congress, and pointed his finger at a dark, hulking man, reading a new^per. Although the federation man was convinced he had seen one of Stalins agents, the hulking man was a Washington newspaperman. The federation official later told a Senate committee that Means and a companion had taken the organization for 1200,000 in their Red hunt.

Mrs. Means said that while the Lindbergh kidnaping was making big news her husband contacted Mrs. McLean who subsequently turned over to him a box continii^ $100,000 to be used to rans(Hn the infant sm of Ufe trans-AUantic flier.

"I still didnt know whether Gaston actually knew anything abcnit the kidnaping or was just Muffing and trying to worm some publicity out of the Lindbergh case, she wrote At fir^ he had no idea of stealing the money. I do know that. But the longer that $100,000 lay around the house, Uie harder it became for him to resist.

Later, after he was convicted of embezzling Uie money and sentenced again to prison, he told me he had lait the money to a crowd of New Jersey booUeggers who had promise him a big bonus, Mrs. Means wrote. She concluded that the booUegger probably kept the money, but she was not certain. She said Uiat while dying Means attenq)ted to tell her something, but she did not understand.

A few hours later, she wrote, he died in his sleep, his lips sealed forever. She recalled that as a child she once told her mother,Mamma, Id hate to marry a man who just went to the office every day. I want more out of life than Uiat.Igotit.

Pope Visits Africa

and were put aboard one of the remaining C-1308.

Tliey (the C-130 crew) were throwing off motorcycles, jeeps, evwryttjing else, to give us room.... AU the 130b (still operational) wne Down to an island out of the cointry, be s^d.

My regret Is that we did not congilete this misMon. It would have been easy, be added.

The pilot said he and oUier pilots on Uw mission w% recruited last Thanksgiving Eve. The originial team included several Navy pilots, but they wne withdrawn from Uie squad after an unsuccessful rehearsal in Deconber.

The len^ training at the Yuma Proving Groinds in Arizona was an intense psycbM<^ical strain, he said. Much of the helicopter trainii^ was in total darkness very near the groiaid.

Our training - the mission it was aU hours and hours of fear only to)ken by stark, raving torwr, he said.

The pilots were allowed to return hmne fw a few tHief visits - at CJiristmas, East

and a few weekends but we wdered not to discuss the mission.

Tliey trusted us They knew we knew what not to say, the pilot said. They allowed us to come home tot

our psychological welfare

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By VICTOR L SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Pope John Paid II, warmed by joyous song, cheering crowds and an equatorial sun, set a theme for his African tour Saturday, saying local culture can enrich the church, but warning against polygamy and demanding that priests and nuns remain faithful to their celibacy vows.

Hand-clapping worshippers serenaded the pwitiff with hymns in the local Lingala language, and hundreds of thousands lined the streets of this crawling tropical capital in an overwhelming recq>tion on the first full day of his six-natiwi journey.

The 59-year-old Polish-born pq>e, per^iring profusely but otherwise undaunted in the heat, drove through the city in an (^n-U^ped black Mercedes limousine to one of Kinshasas poorest neighborhoods.

There he ^nt 10 minutes at No. 48 Avenue de la Victoire visiting the Malekanis, a family with

nine children, in their three-room house M Wue-painted concrete blocks.

Pope John Paul began the day with a Mass f young families in St. Pierres Oiurch, a yellow-brick building with a rusting corrugated roof.

churches in incorpwating local culture in its ceremonies, introducing tribal languages, soi^ and chants to the Mass and emphasizing native traditions.

"Esengo lokumu na nzambe Happiness, Glory to God the cmi-gregatimi sang joyously in Lingala, cheering, whooping and clapping their hands for the pope.

The Roman Catholic Church in Zaire, the former Belgian Congo, has been in the forefront of African

Polygamy is a tradition that has survived staunch ctHirch opposition in many places in Africa In a policy speech to Zaires 56 bishops, the pope addressed another deep-rooted tradition here, the accepted practice of marriage f priests.

This huge natkm in the heart of Africa has 12 miilkm Catholics

VOTE FOR

E.B. ED BRIGHT

for

Pin COUNTY

BOARD OF EDUCATION (Griffon Township)

emed Citizen - Experienced in Education Elementary High School Post High School

>|||>I|M||| #limiinn. pm tar kyV4 M|M.

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Arab Gunmen

(Cootliiied from Page A-l)

Most Arabs Praise Ambush In Hebron

things in our hands and we are gcring to resolve the problm the way we see fit.

He refXHledly said one actkm could be to urge Iranians living in Britain to storm the embassy.

The British Foreign Office announced fiiat the British ambassador to Tehran, Sir John Graham, had been recalled from the Iranian capital to advise authorities dealing with the embassy

It was not imown whether Graham was carrying any negotiating proposals that the Iraniaos, (spite their announced stance against dealing with the terrorists, migit have made.

Police sources said authorities Friday ni{^t cut off the telex and tdephone lines from the embassy, leaving a fidd tdephone into the police command post as the only line of ccanmunica-tkm.

After a 20-minute conversation Saturday morning, a Yard spokesman said the gunmen were calm and quite rational and the talks were conducted in an affa-Ueatmosi^re.

British authorities appar ently have little idea, howev-

a-, (rf just who the gmmen are and how highly motivated they ml^ be. Evidence of this was a plaice appeal to boarding-house and hotd owners in London for informatkm on any Iranians who have not returned to thdr residences since the siege began.

Tehran Radio told Iranian listeners the London tam-ists were Iraqis.

In rejecting the gunmens demands which also include a flight out of Britain far thansdves and their hostages - Iranian officials have called on the London hostages to be prq;>ared to accept martyrdom.

The wife of the highest-ranking hostage. Charge dAffaires Gholam-Ali Afrouz, told Iranian leada Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini that she would ratha see her husband die than have Iran give in to the demands, the Iranian news agency Pars reported.

In a message to Khomeini, she said she did not fed indifferent to what has happened to our bdoved but our nation is a nation of Wood and martyrdom, Pars said.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Newspapers in Lebanon, Syria and Saudi AraWa on Saturday praised Palestinian raidos ambtKh of Isradi settlers in the occupied West Bank city of Hdmm. Egypt expressed its regret fa: the attack in which five Isradis were killed and 17 wounded.

Leftist and independent newspapers in Beirut described Friday ni^ts oporatkm as heroic and daring and said it heralded an escalated (xmfrontation

b^ween West Bankers and the IsraWi army.

In Saudi Arabia, which leads the conservative Arab worid, government-

influenced newspapers described the ambush as a new peak in the Arab insurrection against Israeli occupation forces in the West Bank" of the Jordan River. The c(Mmnents were broad-' cast by the Saudi state radio in Riyadh.

Syrian newspapers, which are strictly controlled by the ^vemment, said the opera

tion underscored growing oi^Msition by West Bank Palestiniam to the U.S.-sponsored Camp David acc(MTls betweoi Israel and Egypt.

Under the Camp David agreements, Egypt and Israel were to settle the (]uestion of Palestinian autonomy by May 26. The talks have long been stalled, but the two sides agreed to intensive negotiations in an effort to break the deadlock.

Egyptian Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Ali, who is in

Israel fol- the autonomy talks, was quoted by Israeli television as saying: This terriWe act fills me with

SiMTOW.

Egyptian Prinw Minister Mustafa Khalil, also in Israel for the talks, said the incident showed once more that Israels real security lies in just and lasting peace with its Arab neightmrs and proves military occupatkm of the West Bank will not guarantee Israels security.

Palestinian terrorists

ambushed Jewish settlers in the West Bank city of Hebron

Friday night, killing five and wouiKling 17.

-ELECT-

MARKW. OWENS, JR.

Wont you join our famNy In support of Mark W. Owans, Jr., a candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUES.,MAY6,1M0

MdFwSfO.BM.avy

RwdyANerV

Adopt-A-Pet

' W

The Adopt A Pet of the Week is this white spayed female cat. Fluffy is about two years (rid, te declawed in front and has had all hn-shots.

Hot owner will give her litter box and feeding bowl and her (xrilar away with bo*. Call Patsy Jeffason, 756-3655.

To riace an animal for adoption through Adopt A Pet, call 752-6166, Ext. 286 any weekday between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The Humane Society president is Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867.

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0\iother^s^ay Sunday^ Mayll

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2 lb. Assorted Chocolates $ 8.35.

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World. Team Volleyball Record Confirmed For Kinston Teams

By JERRY RAYNOR ReOedorSiDdqr Editor KINSTON After a sus

penseful wait of many weeks, two young men of Kinston have received confirmation

from the London, England headquarters of the Guiness W(Hld Record puUication

NEW WORID RECORD VERIFIED... After several weeks delay, the London <^ce of the Guioess Worid Record has infmmed Ricky. Toiston (left) and Jeff Sutton that the two and their teams succeeded in estaUishiM a world record of 75 hours and 30 nSptes of continuous voUeyball play at Elm Street gym

In Greenville between 7:20 p.m. January 31 and 10:50 p.m. February 3. Each of the two was joined by five other young team in the event, a benefit one fw the l^recial (Mymfdcs program in eastern North Cartdlna. (Rdlector Photo by Jerry Raynw).

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that their 75 hours and 30 minutes of continuous volleyball team play in Greenville in early Febniary has establisbed a new world record.

This shotdd bold tor a while, Jeff Sutton, who along with Ricky Toiston captained the two teams, stated. Whethra- this record will la^ until the next publicatioa of the Guiness Wwld Record boiA mnains to be seen.

It met early in January this year that Jdf and Rkky decided to strike out for a second world record in sustained sports {day last year they captured the record in continuous tennis [day at the recreation park in Kinston.

We diecked around and foimd that the Greenville Recreation Center needed an eveid to raise funds for its Special Olympics [Nt^ram, Ricky said, so that gave us the incentive, the spur we needed.

The two teams fwmed by Jeff and Ricky came to Greoiville and began play at Elm Street gymnasium at 7:20 p.m. on Thusday, January 31. The rules allowed them to take a five minutes po* hour of play fw tMeaks. When they began playing, their goal was to break the old voUeybaU record of 70 hours and 33

minutes.

But as fide would have it, Jeff said, We were told during oat marathon that a team the week before in Califomia bad set a new wrald record of 75 hou^ which meant we bad to exceed that.

For the Greenville effort as well as the previous temis play Jeff and Ricky volunteered thdr ready sup(dy of brothers and friends. On JefTs team were his 17-year old twin brotlmrs Kyle and Kurt, and friends John De-Vechk), Dave Eudy, and ECU student Gary Bater.

Rickys team involved three of his younger brothers, Gary, Mike, and Mark, and three of his friemte, Ed Dupree and Ed Smith.

All the players, Suttons, T(4stons and others, are frmn Kinston, and at 27 Ricky is the (ridest of the dozen physically fit, determined and dedicated youths.

Bdieve me, we were all pretty wdl tired by time the 75 and half hours of play was completed, Jeff commented.

I think for aU of us, Ricky added, the most dif-ficidt part was fighting the desire to sleep.

But they persevered and won. For their efforts, their reward is knoiving they have

contributed to raising funds to help broefit the Special Olympics program, a program which makes possible opportunities for handicapped young peof^ to tidK pait in ^xxts and recreation.

At the February meetn^ of the GreenvUie Recreatimi and Parks Commission meeting, Jeff and Ricky were presented certificates of ip-

[HWdation for their outstanding effort in ^ving time and long weary hours to helping the yowgfters in the Special Oiyn^[dcs program.

Ridiy Toiston is owner and op*ator of the Olympia Health Studio in Kinston and is also manager ol Duprees Children Shop. Jeff Sutton attoided ECU and is currently en^)loyed with Massey

Motor Ck)iq>any in KinsUn.

Now that these two have to thr credit two worid records, its quite likely they will soon be tbinkii^ in term

ot a third record. With willing young brothm and friends to fill the rosters (rf thmr teams, its coneeivahle they may end i|> settii^ a world recwd for world records.

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You need only three materials to make a hanging, Ms. Pfister says: fabric, a canvas stretcher frame, an old, flat picture frame or plywood scrap, and a sta[de gim with

tacks.

Frames are availaUe in varying sizes at art supply stores and some fatsic ouUets. The falMic should ectend three to four inches beymid the edges of a frame or one of the substitutes.

First, place fabric right side down on a flat surface. Then cento* the frame (m* substitute) on top. Fold the top edge of the fatxic over the frame and staple (M* tack fabric to it.

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Sale ende May 24 Labor Extra on All Custom Drapes Ask about Sears Credit Plans

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oAV Hi lO /o I kitchen cabinet sale

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these sdvertised items is reai^ly available for sale as advertised

YOUR CHOICEI SAVE 25% on Dearborn, Flanders, or Normandy Cabinets

Remodeling your kitchen? Let Sears help add beauty and cmivenience to your kitchen, starting with our attractive cabinets. FREE estimates. Ask abmit Sears warranted installation. Sale ends May 17.

SAVE on Built-in Appliances $829.96 244n. Self Cleaa Oven, 42789 668.96

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Chosen For Eastman School

GreenvlUe, N.C.Sundiy, M*y 4, iSMA-t

A Greenville student, Crystal Louise Heame, has been selected by the board of admissions at Eastman Scbool of Music of the University of Rochester for graduate studies in musicology.

Keame is a former honor student at J.H. Rose High School and was awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship for her undergraduate w(Ht at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will graduate in May magna com laude with a bachelOT of music degree. In addition, she is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, nationai honorary music society.

Heame is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Heame of 107 Greenbriar Drive.

The Eastman School of Music is considered by many authorities to be one of the five most outstanding schools ofmusicintheworid.

Goes Bats

HOUSTON (AP) - A downtown Houston bar went bats this week and more than the swizzles stirred.

Hundreds of bats swarmed throu^ vents atop the building and fluttered around the heads of cust(xners. It got so bad Thursday that numago- Joe Anthony temporarily closed the idace.

Anthony said die bats began arriving Wednesday a grmq) of about 20. But by Thursday, some 1,000 bats bad begun taking over the place.

Anthony called ex-tenninaUsrs, and by Friday only about 200 bats remained.

No (Mie was bitten and the bar re^ipened for business.

First Sermon

FARBIVILLE - Eugene Joyner, son of Eldress Hattie May Parker, will preach his first sermon today at 3 p.m. at St. John Church here.

On May 11 at 3 p.m. Mothers Day will be observed at St. John Church. All mothers are requested to wear white.

Dinner will be served in the dining room.

Elder Willie Joyner will be the ^leaker.

Nurse Calls

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Ann Bariow, 758-2360, May 5-11; Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, May 12-18; Susan Derocho', R.N., 751W571, May 19-25.

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keep a record of information on all persms availaUe for these services. They may be reached at home or at work.

City School M Moots Mondoy

The" monthly inoiirntion meeting of the Gremille Board of Education for the

month of May wUl be held at

8 p.m. Maiday, May 5 in the library at Third Street Elementary Schoid.

Itwns on the agenda include a report on elementary reorganization progress; a preview of 190W11 TiUe I prelect; a report on spring recruiting; a special art grant; and an executive session for personnel evaluations.

CONVOCATION Tlie volunteers for uplift presaits its first convocation at English Chapel FWB Church today at 5 p.m.

Bishop J. E. Reddick is the convocation speaker.

The puUlc is invited to attend

A Great Gift for Mother

Mothers Day May 11

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A Great Gift for Mother

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349

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229

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Kenmore Powermate Vacuum Cleaner

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25-inch diagonal measure picture in contemporary cabinet! Super Chromix black matrix picture tube produces vivid color. Automatic Frequency Control.

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75'

Clean Air Award Given A/kGraw-Edison Firm

A Qean Air Award of the American Umg Association of North Carolina was presented recently to Mc-

Graw-Edison, Power Systems Divisions by the associatioas Eastern Re-gkm. The association is the

one spODsored nd aopportod primarily from the Christmas Seal Agency.

Historic Society Conference Siated

Mrs. CooBie C. Landea, Regional Director of the Association, presented the award to William Vieten, Plan Manager, and Jota Stdfenson, Process Engineer forthecon^any.

MINIATURE SHEET - A collage of notable London buildings is the subject of the 75p miniature (or souvenir) postage sheet being issued May 7 to commonorate London I960, an international stamp exhibitioa bdng hdd May 6-14. A stanq), similar in design, of a 50p denomination will also be issued at the same time. The exhibition will feMure varied exhtations of stanq) Sections, including sddom seen stanq from historic collections. The London show is expected to draw thousands of visitors.

RALEIGH - Applications are now being received fw the Fifth Annual Preservation Confonce to be held Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10 in New Bern. The Histmic Preservation Society of Nwth Cardina and the Archives and HKistory Div. of the Dept, of Culturl Resources, along with the New Bern Historical Society, are co-sponsoring the two day event.

A pre-OMiference tour of The Original Washingtwi and H(^ Plantatkm house in Bertie County will leave from New Bern on Thursday, Mays.

Speakers scheduled for the conference include Nellie Longworth, Gertrude S. Carraway, Dr. Larry E. Tise, Sandra P. Babb, and J. Myrick Howard.

Also included as part (rf the conferece will be tours of downtown New Bern buildings and the Trym Palace Complex.

The public is invited to attend the confmnce. R^is-tration information is available by calling Frances Whitley, 73M763.

The award was given to McGraw-Edison for its efforts in coD^tlying with national and state air emission standards. Industries such as McGraw-Edison, Mrs. Landen pohited out, deserve recogaition for their dforts which usuaily re

quires a aubaUmtial taancial investment on the part of the oonqMiqr.

American Lung Association presents thte award annually during the first week of May, which is dedgnated as Clean Air Week. This Mtention to dean air is one way of alerting the public to the dango^ of air p(^t^.

Mrs. Landen commended McGraw-EcHson for its continued efforts in helping {Heserve clean air for coming generations. Thdrs is an example of what industries as well as cRizens can do to keep the air of North Carolina and Ammica

clean. After all, she added, and it is our dtky to help keep

"we all share the same air, itcteM.

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democrafk Condldote For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

TMid JaJtcMl District

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

NtaSrMMMD.LMlMr

Historical Group Is Organizing

Greenville may soon get a long-awaited historical society uniterway.

iqjplication for a historic preservation survey and planning grant.

A meeting to examine the aspects of a historical and preservation society will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Administration Building on (tedar Lane.

This historic planning meetng is free and the public is encouraged to attend, Tugwell said. For more in-fmmation, one may contact Tugwell, 758-6601, OT Linda Hix, 756-2970.

MORGAN SHOWING NEW YORK (AP) - The Pierpmit Morgan Library is showing 130 17th-century Flemish and Dutch drawing through July 31.

The exhibition, Rubens and Rembrandt in Their Ctentury, has returned to the Morgan afta-showings in London, Antwerp and Paris.

The ^w focuses on the two great masters who dmninated the 17th caitury in the southern and northern Netherlands and presents their forerunners and contemporaries as wdl as their successors.

Sergei Rachmaninoff made his U.S. debut with a piano recital at Smith College in Massachusetts in 1909.

Guest makers will be John W. Meffert, Assistant Director of the Southwn Regional Office of the Natkmal Trust for Historic Preservation, and Watson Brown, Director of Planning for the Town of Tarboro. Meffert will show how to get a historical society started. Brown, who is now secretary to the Tarboro Histmical District (temmittee and a member of the Board of Directors of Hisotrical Preservation for the State of North Carolina, will tell how Tarboro became a noted historical district.

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"It is time we all unite together and work toward the goals of perserving the historic landmarks Grenville has lefL Robbie Tugwell, a member of the Historical Planning (temmittee, said. We are pleased with the decision made by the City Council to approve the

1/4

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Most people ttnr* Oiat all a Lt. Gowmor does is preside o\f die State Senate and seek headlines to help him nr for Governor That's all some Lt. Governors have done It doesnt have to be mat way.

A good Lt. Goemor cat m^e a difference in the education our children receive, the help our senior citizens get and the jobs Norm Carolina depends upon for continued growm Cad Stewart's life is pror^ he will make a difference As a nvB woiker he earned a scholarshp to college At Duke, he was elected President of the student body As a member of the Legislature, he became the first person in over 100 years to be reelected Speaker of the House. The North Carolra Center for Public Policy

Research said Cad Stewad was the Most Effective Legislator in North Carolina.

Sure, it's hard to care zbout who gets elected Lt. Governor wdh all the problems the worU faces now. but it's not hard to care about the mings a Lt. Governor can do The Lt, Governors job can be important, if the Lt Govermr does his job

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if* Mormons Discuss Issues, Beliefs At Meeting

AGAINST KHOMEINI Two anU-Kbomdiii students voice thdr opinion of Irans rdigious teado-, during a demonstration near the Iranian Endssy in London Friday. A number of Iranian gunmen are hokUng a sanre of hostages inside the embassy. (AP LASERPHOTO)

No Bingo Tuition Permitted

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A State gaming official has ruled the Phillipsburg Roman Catholic school cannot assess an extra tuition fee against parents who do not work at parish bingo games.

William J. Reed, executive officer of the New Jersey Legalized Games of Chance Control Commission, said the states position was based on interpretation of a law prohibiting payment or rewards for people working at bingo games. _

The tuition schedule announced for the school year beginning next fall at Sts. Philip and James Church included a requirement that parish school parents work at bingo games. It called for an extra fee of $200 a family for parents not working at the games.

Reed said last week that the commission interpreted the taw to mean a penalty for someone who did not work at the games, in essence, equaled compensation for those who did.

By STEVEN WEINSTEIN Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Mormons from six states gathered Saturday for a two-day meeting to discuss religious issues and beliefs in the Church of Jesus Qirist of Latter-day Saints.

Although there was the possibility of a small protest against the churchs opposition to the federal Equal Rights Amendment, church

Two Navy Fliers Die

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Two Navy fliers were killed early Saturday when their F-14 Tomcat jet fighter crashed in the Arabian Sea after takeoff from the aircraft carrier Nimitz, a Navy spokesman ^id.

Cmdr. Jim Lois identified the victims as Lt. John Alvin Watson, the pilot, and Ensign John Hatcher Graham, the radar intercept officer, both of Virginia Beach. Their ages were not available.

The crash occurred shortly after the F-14 launched from the aircraft carrier, Lois said.

The men were assigned to Fighter Squadron 84, based at the Oceana Naval Air Station here, which is deployed aboard the Nimitz as part of the Navys Indian Ocean Task Force, Lois said.

An investigation was under way into the cause of the crash, the Navy said.

The aircraft carrier was sent to the Arabian Sea after militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4, taking Americans hostage. Helicopters taking part in the ill-fated attempt to rescire the hostages in Iran flew to the Iranian desert from the Nimitz. Eight servicemen died in the rescue attempt, which was aborted after three helicopters failed.

A TRUE STORY IN TWO FABLES

If (fiy of tho following toundo famlNor to you, H l certainly meant to be thia way.

Once upon a thno, there wa%a Httle girt named Red Riding Hood". One day her mother asked her to take a basuat of cooklea over to her grandmothera house, who lived alone In a cottage In the forest. A wolf overhead the converaation, and he decided to take a shortcut to grandmothers house and gat the goodies for himself. The wolf got there fIrst-kHled and ate the grandmother-then dressed In her nightgown and nightcap and jumped Into bod under the covert just before Red RIdbig Hood arrived. When Red Rktlng Hood got close emugh to see that her grandmother" waa a wolf and the wolf tried to grab her, she ran screaming from the houae.

A woodcutter heard her criea-ruahed to the rescue-klHed the wolf with his axe, thereby saving Red Riding Hoods life. The townspeople rushed to the acene and proclaimed the woodcutter a hero for defending Red Riding Hood In her moment of groat need. j-.

But, at the Inquett, several facts came out...flrst, the wolf had not been advised orhls rights. Second, the woodcutter had made no warning swing before striking the blow that killed the wolf. Third, one group of local defender strossad the point that although the act of eating grandma may have been In bad taste, the wolf was probabfy hungry and was only "doing his thing". Lastly, another group trying to help In behalf of the dead wolf, contended that the kHHng of grandma should be considerad self-defense since she was over 40 and, therefore, couldnt be taken seriously. At tho same thno, this group believed that the wolf might very well have been trying to make love, not war.

On the basia of all these consMerationa, the woodcutter was indicted for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Several nights later, the woodcutters cottage waa burned to the ground. Then, one year from the data of tho Incident at grandmas, her cottage was made a shrine for the wolf who had bled and died there. All the village officials spoke at the dedication, but It was Little Red Riding Hood who gave the most touching tribute. She said that whHa she had been selfishly grateful for the woodcutters intervention, she realized that he had over-reacted. As she knelt and placed a wreath In honor of the brave wolf, there wasnt a dry eye In the vriiole foresti

Once upon a tbne there was a Little Red Hen who scratched about and uncovered some grains of wheat. She calted her barnyard neighbors and said, If we work together and plant this wheat, we will have some fine bread to oat. Who wM help mo plant the wheat?

Not I, said the Cow. "Not I," said the Duck. Not I, said the Goose.

Then I wUI, said the Uttle Rod Hen-and she did.

After the wheat started growing, the ground turned dry and there was no rain In sight. Who will help me water the wheat?" said the Little Rod Hon.

"Not I," said the Cow. Not I, said the Duck, Not I," said tho Pig. Equal rights, said the Goose.

Then I wHI, said the Little Red hen-and she did.

The wheat grew tall and ripened Into golden grain. Who will help me reap the wheat?" asked the Little Red Hen.

Not I, said the Cokv. "Not I, said the Duck. Out of my classification," said tho Pig. Id lose my ADC, said the Goose.

Then I wlH, said the Uttle Red Hen-and she did.

When It came time to grind the flour, Not I,"said Ihe Cow. "Id lose my unemployment compensation," said the Duck.

When H came tbne to bake the bread, "That's overtime for me," said the Cow. Im a dropout and never learned how," said the Duck. I'd lose my welfare benefits," said the Pig. If I'm Ihe only one helping thats dtacrimlnalton, said the Goose.

"Then I wRI," said the Uttle Red Hen-snd she did.

She baked five loaves of fine bread and held them up for her neighbors to see.

"I want some, said the Cow. I want some, said the Duck. I want some," said Ihe Pig. I demand my share,said the Goose.

"No, said the Uttle Red Hen. My chicks and I will eat the bread and I can rest a while."

"Excess profits, cried the Cow. "Capitalistic leech! screamed the Duck. Company link," screamed the Goose. Equal rights, grunted the Pig.

And they hurrledty painted picket signa and marched around Ihe Little Red Hen.

For when Ihe Farmer came to hivestlgate Ihe commotion, he said, You must not be greedy. Little Red Hen. Look at Ihe oppressed Cow. Look at the disadvsntagad Duck. Look at the underprivileged Pig. Look at the less fortunate Goose. You are guNty of making second<lass citizens out of them!

"But-but-but I earned the bread, said the Little Red Hen.

Exactly," the wise Farmer said. That is the wonderful free enterprise system; anybody can earn as much as he wants. You should bo happy to have this freedom. In olher barnyards, you would have to give all five loaves to the Community. Here you give four loaves to your suffering neighbors.

And they all lived hap^ ever after. Including the Little Red Hen, who smiled and smiled and clucked "I am grateful. I am grateful."

But her neighbors wondered why she never baked any more bread.

Shocking? Disgusting? Whst a half-century of Liberalism has brought us! Liberalism in our news, In our government, In our dally lives. Are these just fables? But fables, like parables, carry meanings full of Importance and truth-lf we will but heed. The Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union Political Action Committee believes you are interested in these truths. Will you vote in favor of these truths?

The PHt-Beaufort Conservative Union Political Action Committee endorses the following candidates In the election on Tuesday:

OFFICE

DEMOCRAT

REPUBLICAN

U.S. Presiileiit

No Endorsement

Ronaid Reagan

U.S. Senate

No Endorsement

lohnEast

N.C. Governor

No Endorsement

Beveriylake

It. Goyemor

limmy Green

No Contest

Sec. oi State

Tliad Enre

No Contest

Atteroey General

No Contest

Keith Snyder

State Senator

InliaoAllslirook

Herhlee

State Honse

Vemon White Sam Bnndy

. Henry Aidridge

PittComty CoBmis$ioner-Di$t. 2

R.L Martin

No Contest

If you are Interested in becoming more active in the Conservative cause, either locally or nationally, write to us at Post Office Box 1494, QreenvlUe, N.C. 27834.

Paid for by Pltt-BeaufertConsena^ Actlo^Commtttee,

officials said they expected a quiet meeting of alxMit 10,000 faithful from Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Toinessee and Texas.

Spencer Kimball, the SS-year-dd president of the Utah-based church, was scheduled to attend.

Stmia Johnson, an excommunicated member of the church, threatened last week to have a plane pull a protest banner over the Jackson Coliseum, where the Mormons are meeting. But local chapters of the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Organization for

Women said they planned no [HDtests over the churchs stand against the ERA, which would ban discrimination based on sex. fMrs. Johnsmi contoids she was excommunicated because of her siq^XHt for the ERA, but church officials insist she was not.

Jerry Cahill, a church spokesman, said of Mrs. Johnson: She was excommunicated because in the course of her sipxirt for the Equal Rights Amendment, she advocated diminished siq^XHt for church leaders, she urged obstruction of church pn^ams and, wdl.

she just leveled charges that were untrue and ^ knew

it.

The diurch opposes the proposed amendmoit to the Constitution, but it does not directly support lobbying efforts against the measure as some of the ERAS supporters have suggested.

CahiUsaid.

He said Saturdays meetings would be divided into male and female sesskMis, while the Sunday session

would be open to both sexes.

He said those attendhig would be praying and discussing religious issues and beliefs.

The U.S. Army suffered a setback in its Indian Wars whai CTiief Uttle Turtles warriors staged a predawn attack on Gi. St. Clairs troops in 1791 near Cincinnati. After fighting for three hours, St. Clairs force of 1,400 fled the field.

VOTE for

HENRY DUNN, JR.

Greenville Board of Education 7 Years Board Experience 4 Years Chairman Proven Leadership

PtU For By CommKlM to Eloct Honry Dunn, Jr.

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Showing Shell Collection At Joyner

By JOHN PACA ECU News Bureau The back of one looks like a mountain range in the Himaiayas, one sharp peak after anothw. The back of another is covered with tiny circles that look like air bubbles floating to the surface in an aquarium.

These are not designs on exotic rugs or prints in an art museum, but pattmis on the backs of shells in a cdlectkMi on display in the J.Y. Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

The shelis are part of the large collection of Mrs. Re-nate Wittig Skinner, who has been collecting for 20 years. She was tom in Germany and worked for a hotel chain which transferred her to In-dcmesia a shell collectors heavai.

While she was in Bangkok, she met and married Ed Skinner, who was there as a

represenUtive of Carolina Leaf, which is headquartwed inGreenviiie.

Dr. Wilson Luquire, Associate Director of Utoary Services at Joynw Library, and a neighbor of Mrs. Skinner, recently invited her to display some of her shells in Joyner. Along with a number of books on shells, Mrs. Skinner is displaying her shdls of members of the Mlusk Phyllum, which includes such species as snails and whelks. The display will be up until May 12.

One of the shells displayed at Joyner is from a peculiar land snail which lives the island of Bali. The snail will climb a tree as hig^ as 18-30 feet in order to lay its eggs in a pipe-like bag the animal forms from soft leaves found In the Up of the tree. Relatively little else is known about its peculiar habits.

A very delicate sheli has projectkms that make it locA like a chunk of cwal, a disguise which probably helps save the animal from its predators around the cwal reefs of Australia.

One feature (rf the Skinner collection is the ranartcable condition of the shells. One shell, for example, with fine needle-like projectkms coming out of its back, is perfectly preserved.

Mrs. Skinner said great care has to be taken not to damage a shell in removing it from its habitat. In their natural habitat, she said, most shells are well-preserved. It is in extracting them that they are often damaged.

She said that she has found many shells at a depth of about 13 feet. When they are found, the shells have to be cleaned and catalogued. Mrs. Skinner corresponds

I ,

SHELUS DISPUED...Renate Skinner is shown hoe discussing the literature that is included in the display of her shdls with

Gardens

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -Rising energy costs could make the 1980s the decade of the Independence Garden, says Jack Robinson, president of a New Engl^-based gardening association.

Speaking at the annual meeting of the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association, Robinson compared the Independence Garden concept with the Liberty and Victory Gardens that thrived during the two world wars.

He predicted more than half the households in the United States will have food gardens during the 80s if present economic conditions continue.

Wilson Luquire, Associate Director o Library Services, Joyner Library, ECU. The shells will beoDdisiday at the library UutNJ^ May 12.

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Pitt County Mental Health Center offers counseling, therapy, diagnosis, treatment, consultation, and education daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 24-hour emergency services at 306 Stantonsburg Road, phone 752-7151.

Other service sited: Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, 2020 West Greenville Boulevard, phone 758-5816, 756-9100, 756-9101; Farmville Satellite Center, 108 South Greene Street, Farmville, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 753-5350; Bethel Resource Center, 110 West Railroad Street, Bethel, each Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., phone 825-2961; Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex, Mental Retardation Services Coordinator, phone 752-0118; Geriatric Specialist, Employee Assistance Program Coordinator, Speech Pathologist, Vocational Rehabilitation Coordinator, phone 752-0119.

Programs about mental health services available by calling Coordinator of Consultation and Education at 752-7151.

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Mrs. Skinner is proud of a Conus species which she discovered and, after a number of years of study by authorities, was named Conus Wittigi, Walls 1978. It was named Wittigi in honor

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Mrs. Skinner has three other shdls which are currently being studied by malacolt^ autlxxrities. AU three were found in In-dooeda.

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A Look At Unemployment Internationally

The 0yiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Suntoy, May 4, m-A-U

WASHINGTON (AP) -While inempioyment in this country Jumped to 7 percent last moi^, its biggest indiK-trial rivals have been holding their rate low and steady, *ling to U.S.Department of Labor figures made available SatiBday.

In Japan, the rate dropped in January to 1.9 percent, the lowest since 1975. The number of jobless West Germans feU to 2.8 percent last winter and has held steady at that rate through March. This is lower than it has been since 1974.

Of the coimtries surveyed by the Labor Deartment, wily Canadas rate cleariy exceeds that of the United States 7.4 percent in March. Canadas rate has been rising slowly staice last summw.

Britains unemployment

CAMBODIAN SOOTHSAYER - A Cambodian soothsayer, left, tells fortunes of the young anxnd him in the sacred hills of Phnom Penh. Cambodians, great believen in magic and the stars, say that a Buddhist prophecy of

long-standing promises that a yoimg king imbued with religion wUl one day liberate them from the men who come from the east, refwTing to the Vi^namese who now dominate the nation. (AP Laswphoto)

Stabilify In Arabia

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some American repwters have distwted and exaggerated the danger of instability and revolution in Saudi Arabia, a ranking Saudi official said Saturday.

Dr. Ghazi Algosaibi, speaking to the National Association of Arab-Americans, ridiculed stories suggesting that Saudi Arabia is vulnerable to the same swl of Islamic revolutionary turmoil that swept Iran.

The dwnino theory, which was provwi cwrect nowhere, will not be vindicated in the (Pwsian) Gulf. We are not a set of dwninoes, and Saudi Arabia is not Iran, said Algosaibi, Saudi Arabias minister of indi^ry and electricity.

He said the fate of the Saudi r^ime depends on the feelings of the Saudi people.

It does not depoid, he said, on the predictions of journalists acquiring wnni-science through five-nunute chats and one-day visits or the pronouncements of third-rate bureaucrats reading fourth-rate intelligence reports from fifth-rate spies.

Algosaibi did not specify the repwts he objected to. Some of the reports he apparently referred to were writtwi in the aftermath of the seizure of the Grand Mosque in Mecca last December, an event he said was misinterpreted by Western

reporters.

He said that contrary to reports that the terrorists were part of an organized political group, they were motivated simply by religous fanaticism.

Fanaticism could drive apparently rational human beings to tragic extremes.

The Jones massacre (which killed 900 people in Guyana in 1978) is an elo<pient, if bloody, case in point. Yet fanaticism pure and simple was not accepted as an explanation.

He suggested that bias played a part in the U.S. accounts.

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VOTE

MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Carteret-Craven-Pamllco-PItt

Educator/Coach Police Attorney

Airline Pilot Pirates Club

Lawyer

District Attorney Defense Attorney Methodist Church

I am writing this let^r to urge the support of Jim Martin in his candidacv for the Judgeship of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, and Pitt Counties.

Jim is from Bethel, and I have known him since he played footbait for Coach Stas and Coach Boone at East Carolina University where he graduated in 1965. Jim was a solid citizen, a fine football player, and a good student. He has continued to work hard and to participate completely in community life.

My main reasons for asking support for Jim Martin are simple and direct. Jim is a graduate of East Carolina University, he is a native of Pitt County, he is well qualified, and he is a capable, caring, and compassionate man. As a Judge, he will understand the probiems of everyone, including the burdens often placed on witnesses and victims who must wait through long delays while judicial matters are being deckled.

I place great confidence in Jim Martin, and I hope that he wilt receive an overwhelming endorsement in this election.

also began rising again about that time and reached 6.1 percent in February, when the U.S figure was at 6 percait. The French rate has beo) rising steadily since 1974 and hit 6.3 percent in February.

Sweden has kept un-enq)ioyn)ent below 3 percent ance at least 1972, which is as far back as the Labor Department gives its can-parative figures. Its rate stood at 1.8 percent in February.

Italy had a rate of 4 percent in January, but

many Italians r^rt that they have not actively been looking for work over the past m<mth. If such people were included, says the Labor Department, the rate would more than double.

Different countries calculate their unmploymit in different ways, and at differemt times. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics adjusts figures from France. (Jermany, Italy and Britain to make them comparable with the U.S. method. It says published figures for Canada, Japan and Sweden need little or no adustment.

Vote & Support

EUGENE (Gew) JAMES

Pitt County Commistionor (Dist. No. 2) May 6.1980

Classroom toachor In PHI County for 29 yssrs.

Trustas for PHt Momortal HospHsI for 12 yssrs.

Board of Dksetors for Pitt County Farm Burssu Farmsr

Elsct a man who wM Hatsn to the psopis and atop apsnding our tax doNara unwfasly.

Thank you for your vote and support.

PiM ar ky MMitfe fafMM JeM.

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P.S. Jim is the only Pitt County candidate for this position.

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Charlie Harrison To Auction Collection Of Wines

CANDLING A BOTTLE OF WINE... Charlie Harrison of Greenville inspects a bottle of wine by the candling process at Reynolda House in WinstoihSalem. A benefit auction of the rare wines will be held Friday evening, May 9. So far as is known, this is the first auction of wines to be hdd in North Carolina. Harrison, a member of the prestigious Circle de Veuve, a French wine ^lild, inspected the cdiection fcNrmed by Mary Reym^ds Babcock and her husband, Chartes H. Babcock.

Farmville Girl Wins

N.C. Poetry Award

WINSTON-SALEM - A collection of rare wines which have been kept in a cdlar vault at Reynolda House In Winston-Salem since 1936 will be sold at auctkMi Friday night, May 9.

Charlie Harrison of Gremville, a wine coiiltant with 30 years e]q)erience in the field, says it will be the first pid)lic auction of wines to be held in North Carolina in recent memory. A preview of the wines will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Harris(m has selected 130 vintage bottles to be auctioned from about 600 bottles in the cellar. The remaining bottles of wine that are in doubtful conditkm will be sold to label and bottle collectors anoong those attending the auction.

Proceeds frwn the auction will be used to support Reynolda House Museum of Anaerican Art, which originally was the home of R. J. Reynolds, founder of the Reynolds Tobacco Conywny..

The wines were purdjased by Reynolds daughter, Mary Reynolds Babcock, and her husband, Charles H. Babcock, after they acquired the home and renovated it extensively in 1935-36.

Charlie Harrison, an Englishman who is proprietor of the Wine and Cheese House in Greenville, is a graduate of the Wine Academy of Bordeaux and a member of the prestigious Circle de Veuve, a French wine guild. He called the Reynolda House wines a

beautiful cdlectkm of some really fine wines. Its the most exdting cdlection Ive seen in quite a few years. Any time a wine taster whos been in the budness for 30 years finds wines (rider than he isthats (Citing.

He likied the wines to a miniature version of the Banriet collection in New Orleans. That (xrilection, accumulated by Dr. Barolet, was valued at more than $2 million when it was discovered after Dr. Banriets death some years ago. It just sat there until s(neone decided to do sonnething with it, Harristm said, vhich is somewhat akin to the situation at Reynolda House. Harriscm, who was called in six weeks ag^ to appraise the wines, said he found very few bottles that had been incorrectly handled down throu^i the years. By and large, the collection had been wdl treated.

But age has taken its toll, he added. The saying that older is better is not necessarily so when it comes to wines. Red wines age better than do white wines, he explained, but he was surprised to find some (riiite wines in the Reynolda col-lectiim that have lived four to six times their normal life expectancy.

To help determine the condition of the wines, Harrison uses a process called candling. Holding each bottle carefully over a candle flame in the darkened vault, he moves it slowly. Sedi-

HIGH- POINT - Lea Hinson, a student at Farmville Central High School, has had three of her poems chosen for inclusion in the anthology Young Poets of the Old North State, Volume II.

Point Theater and Exhibition Center in downtown High Point on Thursday.

Her trio of poems are among the 26 poems chosen from over a thousand submissions from young high school poets across North Carolina in the competition for the second editions of this prestigious publication. The poems by Ms. Hinson are entitled Journeys: Morning; Journeys: Evening; and Minstrel Song.

In addition to recognition of the young Tar Heel poets included in the (xrilection, the festival featured workshops, discussions, and readings. A number of prominent area poets - Ann Deagon, Chuck Sullivan, Linda Brown Bragg.

Pamlico County Race Is Scheduled May 17

Presentation of awards was the culminating event of the day.

As a prize-winner included in the anthology. Lea attended the Spring Poetry Festival held at the High

The anthology, an annual event in its second year, is under the aegis of the Hi^ Point Arts Council, Inc., is made possible through grants from the Mobil Foundation and the N. C. Grassroots Arts Program.

BAYBORO-The Pamlico County Chamber of Cirni-merce, together with the Pamlico County Parks and Recreation Department, Athletes Comer, and the Carolina East Road Run Dub, is sponsoring the Pamlico County Road Race to be held on Saturday, May 17.

The event begins at 9:30 a.m. Events in the run are:

The 10 Kilomater (6.2 mile run) 10:30 a.m.

'The one mile run Trophy to male and female 18 and over, 10 a.m. (trophies will also be given in age groups 11-17 and 6-10).

TTie one-fith mile run for children 10 a.m. - with a ti^hy to the top boy and top girl in this group.

Age divisions for entrants in the 10 kilometer race are: 19 and under; 20-29; 30-39; 4049; and 50-59.

Hie run will be made on a &o course along the Neuse River from Dawsons Creek to Oriental.

Entry fee is $5 per person in advance, and $6 on the day of the race. T-shirts will be provided to all entrants.

For more informaticm on entries and other information, contact New Bern 633-4730 or Pamlico County Recreation Dept., 745-4240.

VOTE

EUGENE (Gene)

JAMES

Pitt County Commissioner Dist. No. 2 MAY 6,1980

- Vote for a man who will represent all the people of Pitt County in a fair and equitable manner.

- He will Insist upon the wise and efficient use of your tax dollars.

He is a concerned citizen interested in improving Pitt County.

- He is in favor of having meetings during a time when the working person will be able to attend.

- He will stop unwise spending of money and fight inflation.

- Eugene James wili provide the ieadership necessary for the future.

1. Veteran of World War il

2. High school teacher In Pitt County for 29 years

3. Coached basketball and little league baseball

4. Scoutmaster for Troop 160 for 20 years

5. Trustee for Pitt Memorial Hospital for 12 years

6. Past president of a Ruritan Ciub

7. Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau

8. Aduit Sunday School Teacher

9. President of the Beivoir Volunteer Fire Department for 12 years

10. Farmer

11. Graduate of N.C. State University with BS and MA degrees in agriculture

IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

Paid For By Friends of Eugene James

ment is not necessarily bad, he said. It may simply mean that the wine has discarded excess sugar. What he particularly looks for is any distortion or lack of clarity. If he finds any, he puts the bottle in a doubtful rack to be rechecked later

Values at the Friday auc-ti(Mi will start as low as $20 for what Harrison called a bottle of inunediate postprohibition muscatel to $500 for such vintages as a 1928 Chateau Margaux. Other vintages he rated hi^y during his examination include three bottles of Chateau Haut Brion (1943), and one each of Eschenauer Chateau dYguem (1934) and Chateau Lafite Rothschild (1929). The wines in the cellar date from 1917 to 1943.

Hamson believes this will be the first wine auction in the state, at least since the present Alcoholic Beverage Control system was established. It was necessary to obtain a permit from the ABC board to hold the auction. He said the board has no record of any other such permit having been granted.

A large attendance is expected. Theres no way of oredicting the reaction of the zrowd, Harrison said. He does expect some serious bidding, as interest in wines has grown in North Carolina in the past few years. The opoiing bid on each bottle has been set at about half of what its retail price would be today, if it were available, Harrison added.

Admisin to the auction, a

benefit affair for the Reynolda House Museum of Art, Is $50 per coqrie (tax-de(hx;tible). Musical entertainment will begin at 6:30

p.m. The auction will begin at 8 p.m. Information on tickets to the auction is available by calling Winston-Salem 725-5325.

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Stands By Its Story Of A Princess' Death

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite threats by Arab-American groiq)s to sue, the Public Broadcasting Service stands by a film about the execution of a Saudi Arabian princess and intends to broadcast it May 12, a PBS official said Saturday.

The film, Death of a Princess, has caused an uproar among the Saudis, who recently expelled the British ambassador and delayed plans to replace their own anrdoassador in Britain because the program was shown there.

The Saudis complain the film depicts them as barbarians.

Weve gotten some mail inquiries about it, said PBS spokesman Michael Rierson.

"Several attorneys representing Arab-American groiqis have promised to sue PBS to prevent the airing, but we havent been served any papers.

Barry Chase, director of current affairs programming for PBS, said in a statement, While we fully understand the gravity of the concerns regarding the broadcast of this film, we stand by the program.

It is precisely because of the Islamic worlds central importance in todays international arena that Americans must become better informed about the political, religious and

cultural issues In that regin.

The 2-hour "drama documentary is based on the life of Princess Mishaal, who was executed by a firii^ scpiad in 1977 for having sexual relations with a commoner, a Saudi studeitf, who was publicly beheaded. She was the granddau^ta of Prince Mohammed, dder brother of Saudi King Khalid.

The program, part of the World series, was produced by WGBH-TV in Boston in conjunction with Britains ATV Ltd., an independent television network.

Several public stations have decided not to carry the program, the New York 'Times said Saturday. The SouUi CanHina Ekhicatkmal Television Netwwk, which includes five stations, KUHT-TV in Houston and KLCS-TV in Los Angles have cancded the film, the newspapa- said.

Rierson said PBS has received no inquiries about the program from the State Department, the Saudi government or any other govemmit.

WGBH President David Ives earlier voudied for the accuracy of the programs description of Saudi culture.

Every salient fact has been checked and doublechecked, he said. In all the controversy surrounding the film ...there has been no rebuttal to those facts and none is likely.

Falls In Mt. Everest Climb

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese mountaineer disappeared on Mount Everests treacherous North Wall when an avalanche snapped his climbing rope as he and a partner neared the summit of the worlds highest peak, it was reported Saturday.

'The Japan Alpine Society identified the lost climber as Akira Ube, 31. The society is sponsoring the 31-member Japanese expedition with the newspaper Yomiuri.

Ube and Toshiaki Kobayashi, 31, were in the

first assault group trying to reach the mountains 29,028-foot sunomit.

The society said that according to a radio r^rt received by the expeditkm base canq) at Everest, on the Nepalese-Chinese border, the pair was climlHng the North Wall toward Camp No. 5, at 27,002 feet, from Camp No. 4, at 25,264 feet.

An avalanche swept the area and snapped Ubes rope, and he disappeared, the society reported.

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Chamber Choir Concert On May 11

Rob Roy McGregor, a noted young trumpet player with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, is to be guest pl(ffmer with the Greenville Chamber Choir in a performance of two Bach cantatas to be given Sunday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The concert is being directed by Brett Watson and will feature soloists, the choir and a Baroque orchestra. The two cantatas on the program, both composed by Johann Sebastian

Nonetheless, professwns of the members range from real estate salesmoi and personnel supervisors to

social workers cians.

Choir singing

members to be arias with the

Bach as Whitsunday works, are Ershallet ihr Lieder (Sound Your Saigs) and "0 ewiges Feuer, o Ursprung der Liebe (Everlasting Fire, 0 Fountain of Love).

The Greenville Qjaraber Choir, founded by Brett Watson of the East Cardina Univeraty School of Music faculty two years ago, is composed of 20 solo singers. Thirteen of the members hold a total of 23 degrees in music and several have toured with professional choirs and opera companies.

Carolina Today

PROMISES IN THE DARK - One of the first major movies to deal with the sd)Ject of a young cancer victim, Proniiaes In The Dait is scheduled to open soon at Haza (Cinema.

Hie realistic lode at a tragic occurmce stars Marsha Mason, Kathleen Bdler, Ned Beatty, Susan dark, Michad Brandon, and Paul demens.

Kathi Diamant Joins The 'Carolina Today' Program

Carolina Today adds a bright new look with the addition of a young lady as co-hostess of the early risers morning show.

Kathi Diamant joins Slim Short and Henry Hinton on Monday, May 5 on the WNCT-TV show which has for years brought local guests (as well as out of town guests) to the airwaves at the daily awakening hours.

Bom in New York City, Kathi spent most of her early years living in Europe (her parents still live in Germany). She was educated at the University of Georgia and at Florida State University, Tallahassee, where she received the B. A. degree in Theater Arts in 1974.

For two years, Kathi worked as a Recreation Center Director for the U.S. Army in Korea. Early this year, she was married to Michael Gall of the East Carolina University De

partment of Drama faculty.

In addition to the new show member, Carolina Today is also adding some new features. These are:

Fishing Report, live from Atlantic Beach, featuring Jones Cooke, every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:35 a.m.

People Poll, with comments from eastern North Carolina citizens about their feelings on a wide range of current events and controversial topics.

Tte Plant Doctor will now be a full-length spot with Eddie Harrington the ^kesman each Friday at 7:15 a.m.

Womans Say will take a look at the special problems of women in all walks of life in the rapidly changing attitudes of today; and

Around Town, to be aired at 7:30 a.m. each Monday, Tuesday and Friday, will offer an opportunity

for spokesmen for different eastern North Carolina communities to comm^it on special activities and events being planned.

Area festivals, an electric bond issue, and a Farmville art show are among topics to be discussed by guests this week on Carolina Today, the early morning panel show from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks schedule is:

Monday, May 5-6:40 a.m., Rick Coiner, president, Washington Chamber of Commerce, who will speak on the electric bond issue in Washington; 7:5 a.m., the Greenville Barbershop in a taped appearance; 7:35 a.m., Igal Roadenko, speaker on the topic Registration and The Draft.

Tuesday, May 6 - 6:40 a.m., Harold Stroud, for the Liberty Festival in Pink Hill; 7:15 a.m.., Healthbreak with Dr. Jack Wilkerson; 7:35 a.m., Graham (Chico) Ciark on custom kitchens; 7:30 a.m., Jim Raynor, Administrative Director, Edgecombe General Ho^i-tal, Tarboro.

Wednesday, May 7 6:40 a.m., Jim Brown and Tom Broughton, Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce; 7:15 a.m.. Education i^tlight, with Dr. Wendall Hall; 7:30 a.m., a Social Security representative; 7:35

a.m. Doug Mitchell, Director, Ayden Grifton Theater production of My Fair Lady, a taped interview/

- Thursday, May 8 - 6:40 a.m., Linda Champion, N. C. State Fair Horse Show manager; 7:15 a.m., a representative from the Home Extension Agent; 7:30 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; 7:35 a.m., Patsy Duke and Randy Walters, on the Farmville Arts and Crafts Country Festival.

Friday, May 9 6:40 a.m. (guest to be announced later); 7:15 a.m., Deborah Myatt, Home Extension Agent from Kinston; 7:35 a.m., Ed Paul on Stunt Nighfat Washington High School; 7:35 a.m., Barbara Salsbury, on Education Week.

In addition, the morning mediation will be shown at 6:20 a.m. daily, and will be of one to two minutes duration. These are taped in advance. The farm guest will appear immediately following morning meditation. The Around Town section will be scheduled at 7:30 a.m., and this week it will be seen only on Friday.

orcoestra will be Jacqodine Carnes, Patricia Hiss, and Alan Jones. Susie Pair and Terry Leggett will be featured in a duet accompanied oboe and ceUo. Recitatives will be simg by Ed Glenn, Don Weir, and Jerry Cribbs.

The orchestra, with Rodney Schmidt as con-certmaster, will include strings, oboes, flutes, bassoon, timpani, harpsichord, and two trumps players in addition to McGregor.

McGregor, in his eariy 30s, has performed extensively with various chamber groups and orchestras, and has won high critical acclaim fw his performances. Just recetly, he has been invited by renowned conductor Helmuth Rilling to (XHne to Stuttgart, Germany to record tninqjet sections in Bach coinposi-tkMis. Rilling is currently recording all of Bachs choral woiics and shifted out McRoy as the trumpeter he wanted for solo passages in the major undertaking.

An admission fee of |2 is charged for the concert, with tickets to be available at the door prior to the 8 p.m. concert hour.

ROB ROY McGRE(X)R... noted young trumpet player witlt the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, will be guest s(rioist in a concert of two Bach cantatas to be presented at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 11. Brett Watson will cwiduct the Greenville (Jiambef Choir, and Rodney Schmidt will conduct the Baroque orchestra. Admission is $2 and tickets can be purhased at the door prior to the beginning of the concert.

BfUSIC SCHOOL ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Gyorgy Sandor has been awarded the Eari V. Moore Professorship of Music in the University of Michigan Schocd of Music.

KATHI DIAMANT

China Exhibit Set

BesT Sellers

By PEGGY HOWE

N.C.Dqpt. Cultural Resources RALEIGH - The story of North Carolina merchants, missionaries and military presence in (Ihina will be the theme of the new exhibit opening tomorrow, Monday, May 5 at the North Carolina Museum of History.

North Carolinas China Cminection, 1840-1949 to be shown for a week-long engagement, will explore North Carolinas important ties to China during the last half of the 19th and the first half of the 20th century.

Sponsored by the N. C. CMia Council, the exhibit will use photographs, artifacts and a slide show with materials collected from the Nwlh Carolinians active in China during the 100 years prior to 1949, to docu-nnent one of the little-known

libraries, portray a dense network of human connections reaching from North Carolina across the Pacific to China, according to Charle LaMonica, curator for the project.

Mondays highli^its will include lectures and a Chinese festival with demonstrations of Chinese arts and crafts including tai chi (Chinese shadow boxing), Chinese brush paintings and Chinese folk dance. Dr. Erwin Hyatt of Atlantas Emory University will lecture on Missionaries in China at 1 p.m., and at 2:15 p.m. p.m. Dr. Sherman Chchran of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., wUl discuss The Tobacconist in China. The exhibit will be on view at the Museum of History through May 10, and will then travel to ten other North

Carolina cities during 1980.

The project is funded by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, the N. C. Humanities Committee, the China Chuncil of the Asia Society, Inc., and P. Lorillard&Co.

Museum hours are 9 a.m. -to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. The museum is located at 109 E. Jones Street m Raleigh and admission is free.

FICTION

1. The Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum

2. Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz

3. The Devils

Alternative, Frederick Forsyth

4. No Love Lost, Helen VanSlyke

5. Portraits, Cynthia Freeman

6. The Bleeding Heart, Marilyn French

7. Smileys People, John le Carre

8. Whos On First, William F. Buckley

NON-FICTION

1. Free to Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

2. The Third Wave, Alvin Toffler

3. All You Need to Know About the IRS, Paul Strassels

4. How to Become Financially Independent, Albert Lowry

5. Donahue, ' Phil Donahue &Ck).

6. The Brethren, Bob Woodward & Scott Armstrong

7. The Second Book of Runnmg, James F. Fbcx

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chapters o North Carolina heritage.

The photographs and artifacts, which have come from hundreds of North Carolina trunks, attics and

Edenton Event Scheduled

EDENTON - From 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, May klO, a fund-raising tea dance will be held at the 18th century Mulberry House just outside Edenton.

The dance is to raise funds for the Cupola House Association. Music will be provided by the Pittman Band of Ahoskie. Tickets are $50 per couple, and refreshments will be included in the ticket price.

Persons interested in more information are to contact Rosa Davenport at the Cupola House, P. 0. Box 474, Edenton, N.C. 27932.

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Ayaen Theater Workshop Presenting 'My Fair Lady' This Week

IN REHEARSAL ... Doug Mitchdl, director and diweogr^iher of the Ayden Theater Wwtsbop production of My Fair Lady," is shown demonstrating a dance step to cast

members. The musical opens at Ayden^iiifton High School Thursday, May 8 and productions will also be givoi on May 10 and 11. Tickets are priced at $1, availaUe at the door.

Coming Events Top Pop

l.CallMe,Blondie

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON-Two designated observances National Nursing Home Week and Senior Citizwis Month are being featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today from noon until 1 p.m.

Representing the nursing home theme are Sandra Higgins of Madison, Ky., ^ owner and operator of a nusring home, and Ted Carcich, nursing home administrator from Moscow, Idaho. The appearance of these two is on film made earlier by Miss Currie.

Also appearing as guests are four persons of the Health Care Center of Beaufort County Mary

Ethel Jacobs, Maxine Somervell, Louise Stone, and Margaret Hackney. Sally Miller of the Patients and Families Service of the Beaufort County Hospital joins Kay in inspirational readings;

Actress Eva Marie Saint is a guest on a filmed segment about the forthcoming NBC special, The Curse of Tutankhamuns Tomb, to be shown from 10 to 11 p.m. on two nights, 'Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 9.

A special guest on todays show is Ed Smith of the Elks Rest Home. Billed as a one-man band. Smith plays When the Saints Go Marching in and Aint She Sweet.

Rose High Band Festival

The Greenville City School Annual Band Festival, ^xmsored by the Greenville Band Boosters, will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 6 in the Rose High Gymnasium.

Five bands will be taking part those of grades 5-9 under the direction of Dottie Jo Knight, Johnny Wooten

and James Rodgers. The ECU Sununer Band Scholarships will be announced.

Tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. These can be purchased from any band student or at the door prior to concert time.

Wilson Concert Today

WILSON The Vaughan Matriomonio Segreto;

Williams Tuba Concerto, to be performed by principal tuba David Lewis, will highlight the North Carolina Symphony concert to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 6 in the Fike High School Auditorium in Wilson. Other selections to be played are Cimarosas Overture to II

Schuberts Symphony No. 5; and selections from Bernsteins West Side Story.

Admission is by season ticket or by single admission at $6 for adults and $3 for students, to be available at the door prior to concert hour.

1. Call Me, Blondie

2. Another Brick in the Wall, Pink Floyd

3. Ride Like the Wind, Christopher Cross

4. Lost in Love, Air Supply

5. With You Im Bom Again, Billy Preston & Syreeta

6. Fire Lake, Bob Seger

7. Special Lady, Ray, Goodman & Brown

8. Working My Way Back To You, Spinners

9. I Cant Tell You Why, Eagles

10. Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook

Top Country

1. Two Story House, George Jones & Tammy Wynette

Its Like We Never Said Goodbye, Crystal Gayle

3. A Lesson in Leavin, Dottie West

4. Beneath Still Waters, Emmylou Harris

5. Are You on the Road to Lovin Me Again, Debby Boone

6. Honky Tonk Blues, Charley Pride

7. Gone Too Far, Eddie Rabbitt

8. The Way I Am, Merle Haggard

9. Morning Comes Too Early, Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius

10. Startin Over Again, Dolly Parton

Mikado Is Being Presented

The Ayden Theater Workshop will present Lemer and Loewes well known musical, My Fair Lady for three performances in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

The opening performance will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 8. Succeeding perfor

mances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 10 and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 11. Tickets are priced at $1 and will be avaialble at the door.

Robert Pollock is cast in the role of Professor Henry Higgins, the uppercrust British bachelor who advocates crisp, clear English pronun-

Book News

FROM .SHKPP.AKI) MK.MOKl.AL LIBR.AKV

By Louise Wilkerson Perry Before you plan that weekend tour or longer summer vacauon, make sure you come in and browse through Sheppard Librarys many new books on travel. They can easUy save you time, money, and gas by describing where to go, what to do, and the cheapest and best ways of doing it. The following are just a few of many travel guides available to readers.

Americass Wonderful Little Hotels and Inns lists over 300 places with very special charm. Roaring fires, antique furniture, historic buildings, and food beyond compare are a few of the Ingredients each of these hotels have in conunon. The hotels are not graded but are described from personal experiences by many travelers, including Lady Bird Johnson and John D. MacDonald.

A Romantics Guide to the Country Inns of Britian and Ireland is the same type of book, in that it reviews only the best of the cwintry inns and restaurants of the British Isles. Author Stuart Woods has written a guidebook about one of the worlds loveliest places to travel in. He writes from personal experience, and directions along with often amusing critique of food, beds, service and the like.

For those fortunate enough to own a boat, travel in the South need not be by superhighway. Go South Inside by Carl Lane, is a travel guide to the Inland Waterway, that great ditch which stretches 2,000 miles from Trenton, N. J. to the Mexican border. The author includes such invaluable information as anchorages along the waterway, navigation, the boat and its accomodations, and the economies of it all. Even for would-be sailors, this book is a fascinating trip through the South from the inside.

For those who would rather enjoy the water from a comfortable deck chair Else and Bennet Daniels Vacation at Sea is a travel guide for cruises. The reader learns the ins and outs of booking, rating the ship, picking a room and traveling to the departure point. He also learns what to pack, w4iere to stop, what to do, what to wear, and how to tip. Most importantly the reader is advised as to choosing the right cruise itself, with many lines and ships mentioned by name.

In addition to these books, Sheppard also has current issues of FodorsTravel Guides (to the U.S. and other countries), 'The National Park Guide, American Youth Hostels Handbook, Mobile Travel Guides of the individual regions of the U.S., and many, many more.

Travel Notes

and boarding the ship there for the southbound voyage to New York.

'The Vera Cruz itinerary includes Prince Edward Island, Gaspe, Quebec and Saguenay Fjord. Prices range from $665 to $885 per person double.

ciation. 'This is Pollocks first performance wi(h the workshq).

Heidi Anderson Lane, who was seen in last years workshop production of 1984 is the Cockney girl Eliza Doolittle, who succeeds in driving Hi^ns to the brink of insanity with her slurred accent - but who eventually becomes fluent in

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 4,1940

1. Woodpecker Song

2. When You Wish Upon A Star

3. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair

4. The Singing Hills

5. On The Isle Of May

6. How High'The Moon

7. Too Romantic

8. Let There Be Love

9. Little Curly Hair In A High Chail-

10. You, You Darling (Courtesy 'This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

proper English and also wins her teachers heart.

Others in the cast include Marcus Carraway as Colonel Pickering; Larry (Curtain as Alfred P. Doolittle; Anita Brehm in the role of Mrs. Pearce; A1 Boswell as Freddy Eynsford-Hill; Winkie Phillips as Mrs. Higgins; Judy McLawhom as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Chris Phillips, John Lyerly, Colin Baldree, Stacy House, and BUly Stallings as Cockneys; Kim Dale, Kathryn Dixon, Barbara Plummer, Sam King, and Myriam Harris as Higgins servant; Don Watson as Zoltn Karparthy; Gloria Hooker as Mrs. Hopkins and as members of the dancing and sin^g ensembles Jennifer

Owens, Margaret Joyner, Pat McDermott, Shelly Harker, Sibbey Anderson, Sarah Baldree, Becky Whichard, Kevin Adkins, Elva Smith, John McDou^e, David Webb, Katherine Burke, Tina Drye, Laura Lee and Marcha Edwards.

'The 16-piece orchestra is directed by Ron Payne. Director and choreographer is Doug Mitchell, and Katherine Burke is musical director. Debbie Adkins is stage mana^r, and Karen Oehrii is lighting technician.

My Fair Lady is remembered for its familiar songs The Rain in Spain; I Could Have Danced All Night; On 'The Street Where You Live and many others.

STRAWBERRIES-50aB.

Green Onions - 50 A Bunch

RENSTON CARDEN MARKET

butiup Til Sundown Except Sunday 4 Miles South Of Winterville, N C. 93

Andy And Eva McLawhorn

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bahama Cruise Lines popular SS Vera Cruz has been diverted from its usual Caribbean, Mexican and Alaska cruise programs for a series of 18 seven-day St. Lawrence Summer Cruises sailing out of New York or Montreal on alternate Fridays starting in May.

The new schedule revives, after several decades, the concqit of combined rail-sea cruises between Canada and the United States, the line said. Passengers will have the choice of starting the cruise in New York and returning from Montreal by Amtrak, or of taking the train to Montreal

LONDON (UPI) - Somebody obviously thinks tourists love horror and gore.

The London Dungeon, a recreation of all the joys of a torture chamber and gruesome death, has installed several new exhibits during the winter and improved others with what it calls spine-chilling sound effects.

A British regiment serving in Northern Ireland has been encouraged to save money rather than spend it on drink, gambling, etc. A Staffordshire regiment official said trocas had been advised to invest money in building societies, deposit ac-coimts and savings bonds.

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where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

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Fine Arts Center. Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 9, Saturday, May 10, and Friday, May 30. Admission is free and the public is invited.

WINSTON-SALEM -Three presentations of Gilbert and Sullivans The Mikado will be given by the Salem Academy Glee Club at Hanes Auditorium, Salem

SHONEIS

^ Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Is happy to Invite yon and your friends to hear

The Jones Brothers

(Earl Randy, Terry, ChrisJ

Monday, May 5,1980

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Four Christian Brothers who love to share Jesus thru testimony and song. After 12 years of entertaining in the secular world, they met Jesus Christ and He changed their lives in a wonderful way. They will truly bless your heart with the Love of Jesus.

The FGBMFI is not a church or denomination. We are a feUowship of business and lay people who hold the Lord Jesus Christ first in II phases of life. We are a service arm of the Sody of Chtist seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to help Christians experience a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus Christ. We believe that God, through Jesus Christ, Is Interested In every area o our life, mind, body and soul. With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister to you His love, peace and oy.

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"comePRAISE THE LORD WITH US

A-ISTte Datty RcOeetor, QnovUte, N.C.-Suody, May 4,1990

Big Annual Student Show At ECU's Gray Gallery

Because of unavoidable commitments, this was an instance in which I was late getting around to seeing the annual School of Art Undergraduate Art Exhibition installed at the Gray Gallery in the Leo Jikins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. A reception opening the show was held on the evening of April 22 and hHnorrow, May 5 is the final day that some of the

works will be on view. Gallery director Randy Osman has stated that parts of the exhibition will be through May 9.

Since these are the ending days of this big, attractive show, persons who have been intending to take it in this year cannot lose time in doing so.

And big is one of the apt descriptions of this years show. Not only is the majmi-

ty of the galloy space devoted to this show, but thm are paintings and sculpture in the hallway atljacait to thegalloy.

Whatever type of art most appeals to a viewer is likely to be found in this show in some degree theres a good showing of conunercial as well as the so-called fine arts since this is an all encompassing exhibition with all undergraduate stu

dents given a chance to idiow the public what they have and are achieving.

This year there seems to be mme onphasis than evo* on textile art, in silks, cottons, and other fabrics. Blouses, dec(titive itons, textile incorporated into mixed media paintings are well represented. Sherly Baker has an outsize textile

con^Msitira Qoud Piece (rf 12 long silk panels of varying widths, dyed in shades of blue. These are staggered in two sections of six panels and su^)ended from the ceiling with gold c(d(ed wires. The arrange-moit of the material, which provides alleyways of air play between the panels, is impressive.

Another work that is striking for the manner in which the basic mataial is used is Eric Ntnxlgulais "Presentatkm, a free standing sculpture omqiosed of irregularly shaped cedar limbs, vines, and pine needles suspended in a clear plastic bag. The artist uses his matCTial to good advan-

A Review

Tales To Remember

Flim Flam Man And other Stories. By Guy Owen. EXutam, N. C., The Moore Publishing Con^)any. 203 pages, $9.95.

Moore Publi^ing Company has just rdeased a collection of short stories by the well-known North Carolinian author, Guy Owen, under the title Flim Flam Man And Other Stories.

Owen combines wit and insight with his excelloit gifts as rec(Miteur to produce an enjoyable volume, especially for those of us who have bera lucky enough to

Big Prices For Gllas

FROM STONEWARE TO EARTHWARE AND BACK AGAIN... a sculplture by ECU student artist Eric Nordgulen, is one of three works sMected for a ChancdloFs Purdiase Award. The annual Student Undograduate Art Exhib-itkm is now on view at Gray Gallery 1 the Fras* Carolina University campus, but will be

OP only through tomorrow for part 01 the snow, and through May 9 tor other portioos. The gallery is open from 1 to 4 p.m. today, and from 10 to 5 Mondays throui^ Fridays. No admission is charged, and the puUic is invited to visit the show.

A gila monster will bring $300 to $400 retail on the East Coast, said Collins Cochran, wildlife manager and biologist with the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Other rare ^)ecies of snakes sell for $200 to $300. More common ^)ecies sell for $3 to $5 apiece.

Gila monsters and three kinds of rattlesnakes rock, ridge-nosed and twin-^)otted are protected by law. Only those with $15 scientific collecting permits can legally take them, iially at a rate of two or three a year. A hunting license is required to obtain other reptiles.

Such legalities dont sh^ the smugglers. They work mainly in the ^ring and summer when the animals emerge from hibernation.

Maiqwwer shortages are hurting us, Codman said. The

VOTE ON MAY 6RENFROW

forSTATE AUDITOR

Senator Ed RenfrewDEMOCRAT

QUALIFICATIONS

Business Degree Accounting Major 3 Years Experience with CPA Firm Operated own Accounting Firm 17 Years 20 Years Experience as Auditor

State Senator 6 Years Civic Leader Community Leader Church Leader Family Man

ISSUES

Insure professional staff through continuing education requirements. Audit of all state agencies within 12 months of their year-end. Evaluate efficiency of state programs through the Operational Audit Division,

Objectively report audit exceptions and operational audit findings to the proper authorities.

Affirmative action plan to insure equity in hiring and promotionsi.

Ask the state legislature to establish a retirement system for rescue squad members similar to the Firemen's Pension Fund.

Support strong and financially sound local government units.

Insist that state retirement systems remain actuarially sound.HOW MUCH GOVERNMENT IS ENOUGH? HOW MUCH GOVERNMENT CAN WE AFFORD?

As State Auditor ED RENFROW will seek answers to these questions and report the answers to YOU.

Ptid For Friends of Ed Renfrow

live in eastern North Carolina.

Owens characters are lively and believable. From the elementary school teacher. Miss Mahalia, who saves a boys pride and life to the Robin Hood-like Flim Flam man, each one of the people who live in Owens imaginary Cape Fear County could just as easily live next door, OT more likely, across the field.

The book is divided into four sectiwis. The first section is entitled Cape Fear Country and consists of four delightful stories full of humanity and humor. One of them deals with a gamecock that is a pussycat unless he has had a little sourmash. Another records a tall tale cwitest. Owens entertaining use of colloquialisms ihances the verisimilitude and local cdoring of the stories.

The Flim Flam Man is the title of the second group of short stories. This lovable con man and his young sidekick travel the roads of eastern North Carolina posing as Indians, faith healers, rich men you name it, looking for an ea^ mark. The ingenious situations they get themselves into are hilarious. And evoi though the Flim Flam Man is a con-artist, somdww we feel that he has an acute sense of justice.

The two serious stories in the book aiq;)ear in the third section called 'Dk Apprenticeship of Joel Jarman.

These stories relate incidences that aopiaint the adolescent Jarman with the world around him. In Capn Jim and the Monkey Jarman takes his grandfathers place at tobacco time, the new cn^ of tobacco effectively symbolizing the passing of generations.

The Death of the Barber is a sensitively written vignette about sexual perversiMi and tragedy. These darker stories round out Owens portrait of life in Cifoe Fear County.

The final s^tion is called "A Lagniappe of Fancy. A lagniai^ is something given for free along with a purchase, and it as if Owen decided to attach these offpr-ings for his sheer imagination as a lagniappe to the other, more realistic stories. A woman who buys and sells pain, a phantom railroad man, and a husband v4io escapes the drudgery of his existence by actually walking into paintings are three of the characters sketched in this remarkable section.

'Hie Flim Flam Man and Other Stories is a book that is hard to forget. Mr. Owen impresses with many subtle lessons abwit life, but you may not notice it ri^t away youll be laughing too much.

tage in playing off texture and form and the inclusion of plastic does not in the ieast seem incongruous.

Another work by Nordgulen, From Stoneware to Earthware and Back Again (see the photo with this article) is one of three pieces chosen to receive the Chancellors Purchase Award. The other two selected are Michael John Loderstedts eight section collograph, Marshscape No. 7, a lyrically executed work that parallels in a modem concept an Oriental screen with its definite divisions. The third such award was for a smaller mixed media painting by 'Tim Brown -Just A Coca Cola Cowboy.

The subject is a rather pathetic character depicted rather timidly within the framework of the painting.

Some excellent drawings, paintings, photograpte, intaglio and other types of prints are among the many categories of work represented in this show. Sculpted pieces, and especially utilitarian items constructed of wood, are strong in this undergraduate show.

Tlwui^ the viewing time left is short, I strongly urge area viewers to try to find an hour or so to take it in. Gray Gallery is open on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. and Mondays through Fridays from 10 to 5 p.m.

Jerry Raynor

Jeff Rollins

Editors Note: Rollins, a graduate stud^t in the Dept, of English, East Carolina University, a native of Hickory, is a prize-winning poet ai^ short story writer.

Pirates

Lounge

In The Beef Barn LoH

756-4917

WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Tuesdays Music by PAPER DREAM

featuring Scrappy Proctor And Marvin Buck ($1.00 Cover Charge)

Wednesdays

LADIES NITE

From 5:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Thursdays BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT

8:00 P.M. Prizes To Winners Meet Your Friends In Our Lounge For Entertainment And Relaxation

game and fish department has 15 wildlife managers in southeastern Arizona, each patroling 1,100 to 2,000 square miles trying to stop a growing problem.

Lt. Governor Jimmy Green President of the SenateFor 19 years, he has been holding down the State Governments big spenders.

The big spenders dont like LI Governor Jimmy Green-but the taxpayers do.

For 19 years hes been fighting to make tax dollars count

When almost everyone said the state budget couldnt be balanced, Jimmy Green got it done.

He saved $291 million. Not by raising taxes. Not by cutting services. By cutting waste. No wonder Jimmy Greens called the watchdog of the budget.

No wonder the big spenders have learned to watch out for the watchdog.Re-elect Lt. Gov. Jimmy GreenThe Democratic Primary May 6th

Paid for by the Pitt County Re-election Committee for Jimmy Green

Aycock, Rose Student Show At The Art Center

The third studoit art show of the ^ring series of Pitt County-GreenvUle students that of students in Aycock

Junior Hi^ and Rose Seniw Hi^ is now on view at the Greenville Art Center. It opened last Simday and can

be seen at the Center, 802 Evans Street, daily between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday throu^ Friday.

In geno'al, it is similar to the Juniw and senior high school shows of the past coigile of years. At this stage in the teen-age years of young artists, times con

siderable evidence of expolmentation the obvious search for the media that might best fit a particular talent.

Watoeolors, mixed media work, odlages, past^ paper work, sculptural pieces in various materials, some textile work, caramics, a scat-

Rouault Etchings In Show At North Pitt

Eighteeen etchings from Gecges Rouaults religious series, Miserere, will be exhibited at North Pitt High Sdiod beginning Monday, May 5 and continuing to May 23.

The 20th century French painter has long been regarded as one of the contemporary masters of religious art. His series of work in the Miserere has beoj referred to as the center and summit of Rouaults art.

It was during World War I that Rouault conceived the idea of representing the dif

ferent forms of human misery and mans confrontation of that misery in his art. This he achieved in works that make use of flat, heavy black outlines that reflect a style in art going back to medieval times.

The etchings in the show at North Pitt are on loan from the N. C. Muiem of Art in Raleigh. They are a gift to the museum from Colonel Kenneth B. Bland of ArlingUm, Va.

The public is invited to see this exhibitiCMi during regular school hours, and Is asked first to check in at the principals office.

Suzuki Festival On Saturday, Sunday

A CORNER VIEW... of small sculptures, constructed works and paintings by students at Rose High School.

The annual ^ring Suzuki Festival will be held at Rose High School on two dates, Saturday, May 10 and Sunday, May 11.

On Saturday, the festival opais at 9 a.m. and continues to 3 p.m. The events for this day will consist of rehearsals, a cookout, and a time for oitertainment for the students.

On Sunday, the Suzuki

students will be heard in concert at 2 p.m., assisted by the Greoiville City Schools Orchestra. Students in this program from the Greenville aty schools, the Pitt County schools, and from various private schools will be performing.

The program is coordinated by Glenn Davis, Mamie Dixon, Gaudia Shoaf, and Andrea Smith.

taring of pieces in wood, paintings and drawings cwnprise the range of work in this show.

It is displayed well, and thm^s some ^easing works anwng these efforts. Undoubtedly, it is difficult for studoits at this level (\a refrain from flying the

Book Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - When the bidding was over, an American was left with 49 books and an Australian with a large tele-[^Moe bill.

A set of works by naturalist-painter John Gould was sold for $400,000 Friday. The winner, an ammymous American, outbid a competitor who kept a phone line open from Australia to Christies auctiwi house here.

The set, Birds of the Worid and Mammals of Australia, published between 1832 and 1875, was sold by the Wadsworth Atheneum of Hartford, Conn.

Show Opens

RALEIGH - A groig) show of work by 15 Raleigh women artists of the Raleigh Artists Guild will go on view May 5 at the Little Art Gallery, Lower Mall, North HUls Shotting Center. A reception will be held Mmiday from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and the public is invited.

attitude that it is time they get away from the all-out exuberance that marked their efforts a shnt time ago whoi they were elementary age student artists.

This isi^^rhaps as it should be from the viewpoint of growing up and discipling their talents at the same time one could wish for a little less restraint and a dash nnore of adventuresome in the works.

After saying that, it must be added that theres several

works in the show which show considerable promise of basic talent that could lead

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd.

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

to soRK exciting things from a coiq>le of the students.

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INCORPORATED STATIONERS

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VOTE

JACK

WALL

Greenville Board of Education

Current Member-2 Years Experience

Paid for by Citizens For Wall

Good Choice If Space Cramped

A WHITE SCULPTURED... face enclosed within a frame is by Brad Griffin.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -Hanging baskets or pots of flowers are good choices for small quarters apartments, town houses or mobile homes. They can be su^ded from a wall, porch, balcony, trellis, faice or even a lamppost, says horticulturist Jeannette Lowe. Ms. Lowe says begonias, cdeus and impatiens are good choices for hanging flower gardens in somewhat shady areas. For sunny ^x>ts, she suggests petunias, dwarf French mari

golds and some hybrid mari-golds, geraniums and nasturtiums, among others. Suitable containers include not just mesh baskets designed for such use, but also discarded pans, kettles and buckets with drainage holes in the bottom, she adds.

There are now 14 million motorists in Britain and another 938,000 who are waiting to take a road test.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL VOHRS

ERA will come before the N.C. General Assembly for the last time in 1981. Choose your iegieiators with cere and knowiedgel

The Equal Rights Amendment, which" will be brought before our State Legislature reads as follows;

Sec. 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.

Sec. 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article.

Sec. 3. This Amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.

SOUNDS HARMLESS BUT TAKE A BETTER LOOK AT IT! MASQUERADING it as a womens rights

amendment, militant women libbers have been fooling us with the ERAS promises of equality while concealing its ultimate devasting effects on women.

Says Sen. Sam Ervin:

ERA is the most destructive piece of legislation to ever pass Congresa...it will virtually reduce the states of this union to meaningless zereos...

The following statements are based on an in-depth study of Congressional hearings and records relative to the federal amendment, and recent Court decisions In States which have enacted an ERA into their constitutions.

WHAT THE FEDERAL ERA WILL NOT DO....

ERA will not give women equal pay for equal work...WE ALREADY HAVE THAT! Equal Pay Act 63, and Civil Rights Act64.

ERA will not give women more employment opportunities WE ALREADY HAVE THAT! Equal

Opportunity Act 72.

ERA will not give women more educational opportunities WE ALREADY HAVE THAT! Title IX of the

Education Amend. 72 and H.E.W. Regulations.

ERA will not give women more rights in obtaining credit WE ALREADY HAVE THAT! The Equal Credit

Act.

ERA will not givo women non-discrimlnatory status WE ALREADY HAVE THAT! The 14th Amendment

to the U.S. Constitution.

WHAT THE FEDERAL ERA WILL DO

ERA will transfer to the Federal govenment virtually all the legislative power now held by the individual statesV (Section 2).

ERA will invalidate a!! state laws which require a husband to support his wife.

ERA will invalidate all existing rape and prostitution laws.

ERA will eliminate present lower rates of life insurance for women.

ERA will take from widows ail special benefits and monies they now receive.

ERA will wipe out all protective labor laws and guidelines which now benefit women.

ERA will eliminate the right to privacy between sexes in hospitals, prisions, schools and public toilets.

ERA will require that women be drafted if and when the draft is resumed.

ERA will invalidate laws prohibiting homosexuality and allow homosexual couples to marry and adopt chHdren.

ERA will harm divorced women by wiping out presumptions of child custody or alimony, even for senior women; it will make child support even harder to enforce.

ERA will eliminate the present right of a wife to draw Social Security benefits bas^ on her husbands earnings. The husband will be required to pay Social Security taxes for hts wife if she Is not employed outside the home. . ^

ERA will hurt men by eliminating any Job preferences because they are supporting a family; the quota system to equalize the Job force will mean fewer loba for men.

ERA will prohibit any allowances made for women no matter how reasonable the allowance may be.

Choose your candidates with Care and Knowiedgel POSmOKS OF CANDIDATES ON ERA (Equal Rights Amendment)

May 6,1980 Primary CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND LT. GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR

FORERA

AGAINST ERA *Qoy. James Hunt, Jr. (D)

Sen. I. Beverly Uke, Jr. (R) Robert W. (Bob) Scott (D)

FOR LT. GOVERNOR

AGAINST ERA

*Lt. Gov. James C. Green (D) ^ Rep. Cart Stewart, Jr. (D)

William Cobey (R)

N.C. Senate...6th Dist. (2): Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, and Pitt AGAINST ERA FORERA

*JulianR.AIIsbrook(D) Mark Tipton (D)

Vernon E. White (D) Joseph Qrayiel (R)

Herbert W. (Herb) Lee (R) George Qraylel (R)

N.C. House of Representatives...8th Dist. (2): Greene and Pitt

AiMCT cna WILL NOT COMMIT ON EFA

David Bosley (D)

*Sam D. Bundy (D) ph Warren (D1

M.W. (Henry) Aldridge (R) MarkOwens(D)

Incumbent (D) Democrat (R) Republican

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Dally Rdtador. Onanrflte, N.C.-Sunday, May 4, UWSome In Florida Want New Refugees Sent Back Home

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Cuban refugees riding the Mariel-to-Key West Freedom Flotilla are cheered as heroes in Bdiamis powerful Latin community.

But many non-Latins would rather see the new exiles put back aboard their freetkxn boats and sent home.

' The sudden influx of Cubans, coupled with the steady stream of Haitian refugees into southern Florida, has stirred anger and resentment among locals worried about lo^ their edge in jobs and cmnmunity services.

Even some young Cubans who have lived ho% all their lives are unhappy at the prospect of thoiands of Latin exiles moving into their toTit7. And black leaders accuse the federal government of practicing a double standard by admitting Cuban refugees while doiying asylum to Haitians.

T dont think Ive ever encountered this much anger about an issue in this community, said Hall Toinis, a refugee expat in the Dade County managers office. Its not just a few conservative Anglos from south Gem^a and Alabama who are angry about these foreigners. Its a broad spectrum of peo(4e.

The refugee issue dominated talk in Miami even before the do-it-yourself sealift began last month when Cuban President Fidel Castro (poied the port of Mariel to all wishing to leave.

Refugees from Haiti, Nicaragua and Indochina had alrenly helped boost Miamis population by 25,000 this year. Although nxist of the overload hit southern Florida hardest, St. Petersburg and Tampa facilities on the We^ Coast have been so strained by Indochinese refugees that theye also crying for mwiey to put toward foster care, shelter and health tests.

Since the ragtag flotilla, m(e than 7,000 new Cubans have arrived here; officials estimate the figure could reach a quarter million.

Twenty years ago, Miami was a fairly traditional American city. Its populatkm of 935,000 was 80 percent non-Latin white, 14.6 percent black and 5.4 percoit Latin.

Today, Greater Miami is a bilingual megalopolis of 1.6 million. Its non-Latin white population is 46.9 percoit, Latin is 37.5 percoit and black is 15.6 percent. The Latin community has beoi dubbed Little Havana.

With more Cubans on the way, resaitmoit is running hi in some quarters.

In the Anglo community, there is a certain type of resentment and fear that the Cubans are taking over, said Juan Qark, a sociolo^ at Miami-Dade Community College. You tend to find this feeling among blue-odlar workers rather than persons in professional jobs.

The growing feeling that Americans thonselves are being discriminated against in favor of minorities plays a big part in this, Ciarte added. Anglos feel they have more to lose if more

MARK

TIPTON

FOR

N.C.

SENATE

Represening

Edgecome

Halifax

Martin

Pitt

PaW tor fry Ttplon tor Sonalo Coommhoo

Cubans come. Theyre losing jobs to bilinguals, and theyre losing political power.

A recoit poll by The Miami News showed opinions running 3-1 again^ accepting any more Cuban refugees. Sixne responses were uncompromisingly blunt:

We have enough Cuban trash here without Castro emptying his jails to allow more here, said Carl IvistrumofMi^^

I say i, no' a thousand times no, to any more Cuban refugees in this city. TIjq'

have ckrne nothing but leech on us fw years, said C. Kateof North Miami.

In an unsigned letter to The Associated Press, a St. Petersburg residoit wrote; Do we give them our jobs if we have one? Do we starve our family to feed them? We keep giving and giving. They ke^ taking and taking. Its not our country any more.

Miami-area Cubans angered other city residaits when they took to the streets in huge denxxistrations last month to q>port the refugees packed into the Peru

vian Embassy in Havana.

Even my aging, bedridden mother who saw it on TV was angry, said Tennis. It was the fact that people were blowing their hcHTis and blocking traffic without permission.

It seems now that the mass immigration has exacerbated this anger, he said. Ive been surprised that Im finding some Americans of Cuban ancestry who are angry. They are young mustachioed, Hispanic typra whove beai here all their lives and dont perceive

thonselves as Cidians.

An^r also surfaced a couple weeks ago when federal officials announced plans to convert an abandoned missile base in north Dade County into a processing center for Haitian r^-ugees.

Sink their boats! came a scream from the audience of 500 as immigratkm officials were booed, hissed and jeered. In nearby Miramar, the city council called the proposed coiter a danger to piidic peace, health and safety.

While Cuban refugees routinely recrive pditical asylum because they are fleeing a Communist regime, Haitians are oxsidered illegal aliens looking fa- bettor Jobs.

Haitian refugees believe they are being discriminated against because they are black.

We are voy happy to see the U.S. welcoming the Cuban boatpeople. But the double standard should be stopped. We, the black boatpeople, they dont care about us, said Gerard

Jean-Juste, director oi 1he Haitian Refugee Cei^ in Miami.

Toinis obsoves the racial issue is behind much local oppositk to Haitians.

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Genuine Risk Wins Kentucky Derby

The Lady Takes The Roses

TUs is the way tbe field stood as Genuine Risk, with Jacinto at ChurchUl Downs. Genuine Risk, a fiUy, ran the race in 2:02.

Vasquez up, crossed finish line to win the 106th Kmtucky (APLaserpboto)

(More stories <m The Kentucky Derby onB-3, B^andB-10.) LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P) -Genuine Risk became oniy the second filly to win the Kentucky Derby Saturday with a Wretch drive that carried her to victory over Rumbo in the 106th Derby at Churchill Downs.

Gaiuine Risk, the first fiily to run in the Derby in 21 years, moved into contoition on the turn and took command turning for home. She then out-dueled Rumbo and Jaklin Klugman. Jaklin Kiugman finished third.

ITie chestnut filly carried 121 pounds, five less than her 12 male rivals over the IV4 miles on a fast track in bright sunshine in 2:02 to write her name in thoroughbred racing iegend.

It was a sensational performance by Mrs. Bert Firestones daughter of Exclusive Native, who was ridden by Jacinto Vasquez and trained by LeRoy Jolley as she joined Regret as the only filly winners of Americas greatest horse race. Regret won in 1915.

She stole the glory from Rockhill Native, the 2-1 favorite, and Plugged Nickle, the 5-2 second choice, under a flawless

ride by Vasr;^, who reached the Derby winners circle for the second time. He won with the Joiley-trained Fooiish Pieasureinl975. ~

Shes a very feminine filly, a tall, rangy filly, the trainer saki before the race. Now, she is a queen of the sport of kings.

Genuine Risk paid $28.60, $10.60 and $4.80 in earning $239,300 from a purse of $326,800.

Gayno Stable and Bell Bloodstock Co.s Rumbo, who overtook Jaklin Klugman in the closing yards, returned $5.20 and $3.40. Jaklin Kiugman, owned by television actor Jack Klugman and J(kui Dominguez, was $4.40 to show.

Genuine Risks margin of victory was one iength. Rumbo, ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr., was a ioigth in frwit of Jaklin Klugman, who was four lengths ahead of Si^r Moment.

Rockhill Native, trying to become the eighth gelding to win the Derby and the first since Clyde Van Dusen in 1929, finished fifth as the 2-1 favorite. Piugged Nickle, the Florida Derby and Wood Me-moriai winner who went off as the 5-2 second choice, finished seventh.

Plugged Nickle, ridden by Buck Thornburg, led Rockhill Native, ridden by John Oidham, and Executions Reasm, Randy Romero up, into the ciubhouse turn. Then, Rockhill Native took the lead entering the backstretch and led Plugged Nickle and Bold n RuUing, ridden by 17-year-old Pat Valenzuela, into the turn.

Genuine Risk was sixth at about this point. She began to move on the turn and took the lead shortly after the turn into the final straightaway as Rockhill Native and Plugged Nickle faded.

Then, with the massive Derby throng cheering her on, she outdueled Jaklin Klugman through nK)st of the stretch. As they approached the wire. Rumbo, whose trainer says he treats racing as a game and not a serious business, roared up on the outside to get second place. It was too late to get the victory and marked the third strai)t race in which Rumbo has closed to be second.

The complete order of finish after fifth-place Rockhill

Jolley had said after the filly finished third in the Wood Memorial, behind Plugged Nickle and Colonel Mwan, that Genuine Risk would skip the Derby and point fw the New Y<m1( Triple Crown for pies. But, then the husband ol the owner said the filly was coming to Kentucky. J(^ey said he had talked it over with Firestone and reconsidered because the field was not nearly as large as he once thought it would be.

Whatever Jolleys reason for bringing Genuine Risk to the Derby, it turned out to be a decision that led to the most important victory of his career.

Im very proud to ride this fUly, said Vasquez. Shes a very nice filly.

She might be a great filly.

The next race in the Trq>le Crown series is the 13-16-mile Preakness in two weeks at Pimlico.

Before the race, Jolley had said, You have to figure its going to take (piite a bit out of her and she probably wont run

Native was: Bold n RuUing^ backforannonth.

Plugged Nickle, De^nerate Jon, Withholding, Tonka Wakhan, Executions Reasm, Gold Stage and Hazard Duke.

Resist Boycott Europeans Say

ROME (AP) European tion cannot in any way be tak-

Olympic leaders Saturday called on the entire world to resist President Jimmy Carters boycott call and send athletes to file Summer Olympic Games in Moscow.

' But they proposed drastic cuts in the opwiing ceremony, with athletes staying away and not marching past Soviet Presi-dait Leonid Brezhnev in the traditkmal parade.

Officials of 18 West European National Olympic Committees drew iQ) an eiit-point plan to try and persuade the uncommitted countries to compete in the Games.

llie eight points, which would have to be iq^roved by the International Olympic Committee and accepted by the organizing conmttee in Moscow, we:

Eadi national ddegation to be represented in the opoiing parade by a flag bearer and a name board, with no athletes. <

Each team to use the Olympic flag of the five rings, and not nati(mal flags.

The 01yirq)ic Hymn to be used in place of national anthems.

The Olympic flag and hymn to be used at the medals presentations in addition to the opening and closing ceremonies.

Athletes to aband(Hi team uniforms and march in the parade in informal dress, with oniy a bad^ of idoitification.

No political speeches at the opening ceremony.

Each delegation to confine its activities to spcHting evoits.

No NOC to participate in the intematirmal youth camp being organized by the Russians in connection with the Olympics.

11)636 proposals fw keying the Olympic flame burning despite current international torsion, following the Soviet inter-voitkm in Afghanistan, cut across the Olympic rules at some points.

But Monique Beriioux, director of the IOC, attended the meeting and incated the suggestions would be aceptable. The IOC Executive Board discussed similar ideas recently at Lausanne, Switzerland.

Afghanistan was not mentioned in a communique issued at the end of the 5V^-hour meeting. But the proposals cleariy weres aimed at removing everything from the opening ceremony that could be interpreted as approval for Soviet policies.

The hexl of state of the host cmmtry traditionally stands at the saluting base for the parade of athletes. Some governments have said they would not (^ject to their athletes competing provided they did not dip the na-tkmal flag in saiute as the team marches past Brezhnev.

The conununique stressed the principles of the Olympic noove-nooit fraternity and universal friendship and said it was the duty of the NOCs to allow their athletes to participate in the Ganoes. It added that participatkm now was even more important in a period of international tension.

It also said cancdlation or postponemfflit of the Games would have disastrous consequences on internationl sport.

The communique added: They (the NOCs at the meeting) underline that participa-

en to inq)ly acceptance of any idertogy or political behavior.

Hiey aiqieal therefore to the Olympic Conunittees of all the countries in the world to take part in the Olympic Games in accordance with the above principles.

Four of the NOCs represented at the meeting those of Austria, Britain, Greece and San Marino have said they definitely will send athletes to the Games.

The other 14 NOCs still have to decide. Franco Carraro, president of the Italian N(X), who presided, explained that deiegates still had to persuade their committees to accq)t the ei^t-point biu^rint for the Games.

In some cases, the decisions by the NOCs may vary from their governments policies. Further, some governments may actively restrain athletes from participating in the Games, whereas others may maintain a hands-off policy.

To say this plan will be automatically accq>ted by the NOCs represented here would be a little optimistic, Carraro said.

A key figure at the meeting was Willi Daume, president of the West German NOC, which is scheduled to make its decision May 15.

At the start of the meeting, Daume raised the possibility of asking for a one-year postponement of the Games.

But the meeting did not proceed with this, and Daume said afterwards: UntU now, whenever a postponement has been mentioned, the Russians have rejected the idea. But when the house is burning, any possibility has to be considered.

Lady Pirates Capture Title

Lady Comes Home

Genuine Risk, Jacinto Vasquez ip, charges to finish line to win the 106tb Kentucky Derby at ChurchUl Downs. Genuine Risk ran the course

in 2:02 to become the first fUly in 21 years to

run and the first in 65 years to take the Run for

the Roses. (APLaserpboto)

GRAHAM - East Carolina Universitys womens softball team romped to victory in the State AIAW Tournament Saturday, winning in three straight games.

'The Lady Pirates, who had a first rourid bye, beat N.C. Wesieyan in their first game, 10-0, then came back with a 9-1 win over Pfeiffer in the third round of the tournament. The Pirates topped Western Carolina, 7-1, in the championship game, thereby winning a berth in the Region II AIAW playoffs next weekend.

The Lady Pirates, who were the top seeded team in the tournament, gained that honor winning the Division I championship last weekend in Graham. In that tournament, too, they also beat out Western Carolina for the title. They were joined this week by the top two teams from the Division II and III tournaments for the overaU state championship.

Wesleyan gained a second round winners bracket meeting with the Pirates by downing Pembroke State, 10-6, in

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 4,1980

The NBA Championship

76ers Look To Pay On Three-Year-Old Debt

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The PhUadelphia 76ers wUl attempt to make the first paymoit on a three-year-old debt Sunday whra they meet the Los Angeles Lakers in the (q)ening game of the National Basketball Associations best-of-seven championship series.

We owe you one was the piedge made by the 76ers to their fans in 1977 after they were beaten by Portland in the final. Two playoff faUures later, the debt still stands but a far different PhUadelphia team wUl try and wipe it out.

Many of the talented soloists from that 1977 team George McGinnis, Uoyd Free, Joe Bryant - have been banished to other NBA team, their places taken by team-oriented types like Bobby Jones.

Gene Shue has been supplanted as coach by BUly Cunningham, who has reshaped the offense around forward Julius Erving, putting the

incomparabie Dr.J squarely in center stage. Muscular Darryl Dawkins is the starting center now, three years older and somewhat closer toward realizing his awesome potential. And most of all, the 76ers have discovered each other.

When 1 first took over the team we had great individual talent, but we had too many chiefs, said Cunningham. Now we have players who complement each other.

We are a famUy, said Erving. He (Cunningham) talks about caring and heiping out, 1k>w it relates to what we do on the OHirt. By now its not even something we have to think about. Its there naturally guys looking for each other, helping out on defense. It was always thwe waiting to come out. Now its in the forefront.

This is a team in every sense of the word.

It wasnt always that way.

During the 1977 playoffs, 76ers practi(s were loose affairs. Piayers wore nwtley

come as you are outfits that included odd hats, jumpsuits and other unusual haberdashery. Players ^nt their time practicing their favorite shots rather than working on the weak parts of their games. Shue seemed iike more of a camp counselor than a pro basketball coach.

Now their practices are tighter and the players seem more involved. Cminingham even has gotten the players thinking about defense, an a^t of the game that was foreign to the 1977 team.

My first year, recalled Cunningham, who r^laced Shue early in the 1977-78 seasmi, the only way we could beat people was to overpower them. Our offense dictated the outcome. Our defense does that mw.

Philadelphias defense, vriiich Ihnited Boston to 94 points per game as the 76ers upset the Celtics in five games in the Eastern Conference final, will be severely tested by the

Lakers, who have a multifaceted attack built around 7-foot-2 center Kareera Abdul-Jabbar, the most dominating player in the game.

n)ey love to run, with Abdid-Jabbar clearing the boards, throwing outlet passes to guards Norm Nixon and Earvin Magic Johnswi while Jamaal Wilkes or reserve Michael Cooper fills the lane. And they have a solid half-court offense, with Abdul-Jabbar posing the inside threat and setting up Nbcon, Wilkes and Johnson for (q>en jumpers.

The Lakers are 8-2 in the postseason playoffs, having beaten Phoenix and Seattle in five games each. The 76ers are 10-2, having swept Washington in a best-of-three mini-series, then dispatching Atlanta and Boston in five games apiece.

Los Angeles last won the title in 1972 with a team that featured Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West and was coached by Bill Sharman, who now is their general

manager. Philadelphias last title was in 1967, that team also including Chamberlain as well as Cunningham, then a forward.

Both teams have some injury problems. Philadelphia guard Lionel Hollins bruised the upper part of his left arm in a practice session but should I play. I

Johnson, the Lakers ^ standout rookie, has an arm injury, and Wilkes, who was | cut over his right eye dunng ^ the final game of the Seattle series. But both should play.

Reserve forward Spencer Haywood, who didnt play in the Seattle finale Wednesday night, is suffering from both a foot injury and exhaustion. He was so tired that he fell asleep on thfe court while his teammates were doing stretching exercises at the start of their practice session Friday, and had to be awakened and helped off the floor by Lakers trainer Jack Curran.

the first round. Western Carolina also won its first round game, beating Methodist, 7-6. Pfeiffer, which had also received a first round bye, downed Western, 9-6, in the second round.

East Carolina, meanwhile, was winning its game against Wesleyan with ease, taking only five innings. The Lady Pirates pushed over one first inning run, then added seven in the third. Kathy Riley paced that frame with a three-run homer. Two more crossed the plate in the fourth for ECU.

Riley, who also had a triple and drove in four rxms, was joined by Mitzi Davis and Jan McVea with two hits. Olga Surmaj led Wesleyan with two.

Western then eliminated Pembroke, 9-7, while Wesleyan sent Methodist home, 3-2. Western then dumped Wesleyan, H, to gain the championship semifinals.

East Carolina took on Pfeiffer for the right to move into the championship as the lone unbeaten. Pfeiffer scored its lone run in the first, taking a brief lead. East Carolina came back to score four in the third and five in the fifth, earning a berth in the finals.

Davis, Cynthia Sheperd, who had a double, Riley and Mary Powell each had two hits to pace the ECU attack. Sides and Baldwin each had two for Pfeiffer.

Western then ousted Pfeiffer, 8-3, and moved into the finals against East Caroilina.

The Lady Pirates took the lead in the first inning of that game on a solo home run by Davis, then allowed Western to tie it in the top of the fourth. In the bottom of the frame, however, the Pirates scored two runs, then added four more in the sixth.

Sneperd led the ECU hitting with three, while Riley had two. Whitworth and Vaughters each had two for Western.

The trio of wins boosted the ECli* record to 314 on the season.

Joining ECU and Western as the North Carolina representatives in the tournament will be the state representatives from Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee along with the host team, the University of North Carolina. South Carolina, which also is in Region II, does not have any softball teams. Pairings for the tournament will be announced later in the week. Competition beyond the regional level has not been installed by the AIAW, so a championship at this level will be the hiiest thing the Lady Pirates will be able to obtain this season. Their record has already given them the best showing by an East Carolina team in the three year history of the sport.

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However, no one now could blame Jolley if he reconsidered again.

1 told Jacinto originally to get on the rail, said the trainer. They walked the first quarter in 24 seconds. She was (Kily two legnths off the lead. Jacinto got clear at the five-eighths pole. At the half-mile pole, she moved up strongly. She really got to running. I think its just terrific.

The Firestones bought Gaiu-ine Risk for $33,000 at the Fasig-Tipton yearling sale in Lexington, Ky. after being talked into it by their 14-year-old son Matthew.

Genuine Risk got to the races last Sept. 20 and won all four of her starts as a 2-year-old, including the Tempted and Demoiselle Stakes at Aqueduct. She opened her4-year-old campaign March 19 by winning an allowance race at Gulfstream Park, then won a mile handicap at Aqueduct before suffering her first defeat in the Wood."

It was an interesting Derby, with spice and variety. It had Genuine Risk. It had Rockhill Native, who had begun his career at Churchill Downs last year with three straight victories. It also had Jack Klugman, who got nwre attai-tion in days leading up to the race than his gray colt.

At the Uq) of the stretch, it looked as though Jaklin Klugman might turn out to be a bigger star than his coewner. But, at the wire, the story was Genuine Risk.

She now has earned $387,787, but you cannot put a price tag on her accomplishment Saturday.

The Firestones previously had said they would not sell (Genuine Risk. You dont get rid of Rembrandts.

Rockhill Natives fifthq)lace finish had to be a big disappointment to Herb Stevens, his 63-year-old trainer, who has been headquartered at Keeneland 80 miles away in Lexington for 34 years. Stevens had conditioned the little gelding to win the 1979 2-year-old championship and he had sent him out to win the Blue Grass Stakes, the last major Derby prep April 24 at Keeneland.

That victory polished Rockhill Natives image that had been tarnished by two losses in Florida.

INSIDE

The New York Islanders defeated the Buffalo Sabres, 74, Saturday to go up 3^ in their best-of-seven series. See story page B-2.

Greg Nettles knocked in three runs to lead the Yankees Minnesika Saturday. See complete baseball roundup on page B-5.

East Cair^inas womens basketball team signed Goldsboro guard Lisa Fennell yesterday while ECU tight end Billy Ray Washington signed with the NFLs Denver Brmcos as a free agent. See stories page B-5.

The Rampants handed Rocky Mount its first Division I loss Friday, 4-2, behind the pitching of Roger Williams. See story p^ BS. For complete lgh school wrapi^> see pages B-8 and B-9.

The Minnesota North Stars play host to the Philadelphia Flyers Uxiight in the third game of their best-of-sev&i series, which is tied at l-l. See story page B-9

Dally Reflector, GreanviUe, N C -Sunday, Mav 4. IHO

NBA Chamionship

A Clash Of Teams AND Individuals

U)S ANGELES (AP) - Bas- rough, using his assortment o Jump hook. HoUins was obtained from

ketball is a team game, at its sky hooks and junqiers to get Chooes came over from Portland in midseason fw a best when the five players on a the big baskets. Qeveland this season and be- No. 1 draft choice and filled in

club mesh as me so that the Dawkins, a five-year veteran came the Lakers No. 2 reboun- superbly for the injured Doug whole becomes greater than the though only 23, has awesome der. He works well around the Collins. He averaged U2 points

sum (A the individual parts

But within that team game there are individual matchups, the one-oiHme battles that are the basic building blocks of the ovwall structure. Heres a look at the matchi^is in the National Basketball Association championship series betwem the Philaddphia 76ers and Los Angeles Lakers, which begins Sunday at the Forum.

Center

Darryl Dawkins (6-IH4, 252), 76ers, vs. Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar (7-2, 235), Lakers.

Abdul-Jabbar, 33, is coming off one of his finest seasons in which he probably earned the sixth most valuable player award of his 11-year career. He was among the league leacters in scoring, rebounding, blocked shots and field goal percentage, and also anchored the Lakers defense. Hes the man the Lakers go to when things get

strength and will ^lend his time leaning on Abdul-Jabbar, trying to muscle him away from his favorite ^wts on the floor. Dawkins is capable of dwninating stretches of a game with his rebounding and emphatic dunks, but at times he mysteriously

basket and can hit the 15-foot per game and Uved up to his jumpCT if left

open.

Small forward

Julius Erving (6-7, 200), 76ers, vs. Jamaal Wilkes (fr, 190), Lakers.

Erving is the most exciting other player in the league, oie who fades can personally take control of a

from view. He must overcome game at any time. He ranked this inciHisistency to become fourth in the league in scoring

top-flight NBA cento-. Power forward

Caldwell Jones (7-1, 220), 76ers, vs. Jim Chones (6-11, 220), Lakers:

with a 26.9 average, playing up to his early ABA days, and has no peer at driving to the basket.

Wilkes was the Lakers No. 2

Jones is the quiet man of the scorer with a 20.0 mark, his Sixers, the leagues fourth-lead- best in six pro seasons. His soft ing rebounder and a defensive outside shot helps open the ace who bottled up Bostons middle for Abdul-Jabbar, and Larry Bird in the semifinals, like Erving he can get down-He was moved from the start- court to score on the fast ing center spot to make room break, for Dawkins and adapted to for- Kg guard

ward better than anyone ex- Lionel HoUins (6-3, 185), pected. He rarely shoots, but 76ers, vs. Earvin Magic can score in close with a strwig Johnson (6-8, 215), Lakers.

Cordona Puts WBC Title On Line Vs. Randolph

reputation as one of the best defensive guards in the league.

Johnson, the brUliant roc^ who led Michigan State to the NCAA title a year ago, is the biggest point guard in the game, a great passer and bal-Ihandler vrtiose unselfishness and enthusiasm has added a welcome new dimension to the Lakers. He sewed better than expected, averaging 18 points per ganK, and was the top rebounding guard in the league, often moving up to forward. Small guard

Maurice Oieeks (6-1, 180), 76ers, vs. Norm Nixon, (6-2, 175), Lakers:

Cheeks, in his second pro sea-swi, became wie of the leagues best playmakers, sparking the Sixers tough running game. Hes also a decwit outside shooter and a pesky defwider.

Nixon, the Lakers playmaker the last two years, had to adjust to being an off-guard with the arrival of Johnson. He averaged 17.6 points per game, and debite doing less of the baUhandling, ranked fourth in the league with 7.8 assists per game. He played more minutes than any other player in the

Nottod

Wayne Merrick <A the New York Islanders emte t|> in the goal and the puck boinces away in the first poiod of Saturdays NHL Stanley Cup semifinal game with the Buffalo Sabres at the

Nassau Coliseum in Unkndale, N.Y. Buffalos Mike Ramsey, left, and goalie Don Edwards watch the near miss glance away. (APLasopboto)

Islanders Win

league.

SEATTLE (AP) - Leo Ran- 'Hie bantam class is really round bout set to begin at 12:10 Reserves

dolph, a gold medalist at the my best fighting weight, Car- p m. PDT at the 6,000-seat 76ers: Guard Henry Bibby Montreal Olympic Games four dwias American challenger Seattle Arwia. It will be carried and forwards Bobby Jones and

years ago, Sun^y will seek to said. If I win this one at 122, on national television (ABC) Steve Mix, aU veterans who are

dethrwie World Boxing Associ- the bantam champs will have but will be blacked out in the used to the playoff wars, were

to meet me. state of Washington.

Cardona, 28, will take an 20-4 Randolph was one of five record against Randolph, who

U.S. champions at the Montreal is 18-1.

01yn^)ics four years ago and It will be the Colombians seek one of the world ban- his only professional loss came sixth defoise of the 122-pound

tamweight crowns. Lupe Pintor in his ninth pro fight at New crown he captured May 6,1978,

of Mexico is the World Boxing Yorks Madison Square Garden, at Seoul, South Korea, on a

Council bantamweight king and a split decision defeat against 12th-round technical kiMckout

Panamas Jor^ Lujan holds David Capo. over Hong Soo-hwan.

the WBA version of the 118- A crowd of 3,000 is expected All five of his successful title

pound title. to turn out for the scheduled 15- defenses have been via unani

mous decisions and two of them

ation junior featherweight champion Ricardo Cardona of Colombia.

Randolph, 22, of Tacoma said if he beats Cardona he will

Strange Leads Houston By 6

HOUSTON (AP) - Curtis Strange compiled some of the best figures in a decade of PGA tour compeition and stretched his lead to a conunanding 6 shots Satur^y in the third round of the $350,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament.

The official name of the event is the Michelob Houston Open.

Strange shot a third-round 66,5 shots under par. It combined with his opoiing round of 66 and a course record-matching 63 Friday for a stunning 195 total.

Thats 18 strokes under par on the 6,918-yard Woodlands Country Qub course and represents the lowest 54-hole total since Paul Harney played the first three rounds in 194 in the 1971 Los Angeles ()pen.

Only Lee 'Trevino, a runnerup last week, could keep the 25-year-old Strange in sight. Trevino. He stalked throu^ the mug^ heat he loves to a 68 and 201 total.

^rtis is not exactly making it easy for us, said D.A. Weibring, tied for third at 202. He had a 4-shot lead starting the day and it would have been easy for him to be a little toitative. He showed a lot of class by being as aggressive as he was.

Weibring birdied four of his first five holes on the way to a 66. He was tied with Jay Haas and Mike Reid. Haas shot a 68, Reid

At 204, 9 under par and good enough to lead most golf tournaments but a distant 9 strokes back, were Jerry Patej Tom Kite, Ron Streck and Bob Gilder. Kite had a 65, Pate 66, Streck 68 and Gilder 69.

U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin had 72-209. Arnold Palmer was 72-212. Tom Watson is not competing.

Strange, who staked himself to a big lead with that sparkling 63 in the second round, birdied the two par-5 holes on the front side, the pulled further away from the field wth a string of five consecutive 3s on the back nine.

'That stretch started with a 20-footer for birdie on the 11th hole. He made par on the 188-yard 12th, then stroked a short iron to within four feet of the flag on the 13th.

The 14th, probably the tou^iest hole on the course, was mastered with a 15-foot birdie putt and he made the fifth consecutive 3 with a par on the 15th.

came against Soo-hwan. Car-(tona outpinted Sergio Palma Dec. 15, 1979, in his last tiUe defense. His other two championship defenses were against Ruben Valdes and Yukio Se-gawa.

CarckHia is getting $80,000 wdiile Randolph is earning $20,000.

Because WBA rules specify that, in a championship fights the official weigh-in must be held exactly 12 hours before the bout, the fighters will weigh in at 12:30 a.m. PDT Sunday.

CarckHia will have a height and reach advantage and Randolph said he will have to go to the body a whole lot.

He added, Since hell probably be moving his head, the closest thing to me will be his body. Ill have to work my way iQ) to his head.

It will be the first worid title fi0it in the state in 19 years. Harold Johnson retained his world light heavyweight championship in 1961 at Seattle on a split decision over Eddie Cotton.

'There will be five other fi^ts on the Carckma-Randolph card. In a scheduled six-rounder, lightweight Davey Armstrong of Puyallifl), Wash., a two-time U.S. Olympian who is 1-0 after turning pro last month, will go against Edmundo Arrellano of Mexicali, Mexico, 50.

In a scheduled 10-rounder, veteran Monroe Brooks of Inglewood, Calif., will meet Curtis Ramsey of Portland, Ore., in a junior lightweight fi^it. Brooks has a 41-54 record.

a major factor in the Sixers victory over Boston. Jones, a former all-star, is a superb de-foider and runs well on the break, Bibby guides the offense and scores from outside and Mix is a tough scra[^r who never stops hustling. Forward Caldwell Jones doubles as backup center.

Lakers: Michael Co(^ is the key reserve, a lean, quick 6-5 guard who fills the lane on the break and is the teams best defensive players. Lakers often look best with Coq>er at guard and Johnson moving up to forward. Power forward Chones doubles as backup center, while Spencer Haywood and Mark Landsberger see some action at forward.

Ooadws

Billy Cunningham, 76ers: Has dfflie a fine job in reshaping what used to be an undisciplined, offensive team, fixing Erving as the hub of the of-foise and instilling a new orientation toward defense. Gambled (HI moving Caldwell Jones from colter to forward, and it paid off.

Paul Westhead, Lakers: A college coach a year ago, the Shake^iearian scholar stepped right in when Jack McKinney was hurt in an eaiiy season bicycle accident and club did not miss a beat. Has CHiiy one reliable reserve. Cooper, but covers up by adroitly juggling Dlayers between positions.

Summary

Can Dawkins, backed up by Caldwell Jones, rise to the challenge of his young life and contain Abdul-Jabbar? Will Erving, the incomparable Dr. J, be able to operate at peak effi-ciency.-against the smooth, fundamentally sound Wilkes? 'Those are the biggest questions among the individual matchiqis in what figures to be a tight, tou^ best-of-seven series.

NEW YORK (AP) -Bryan 'Trottier scored two goals and added an assist Saturday night, helping New York hold on for a 7-4 triumi* over the Buffalo Sabres and giving the Islanders a stranglehold 50 lead in their National Hockey League playoff semifinal series.

The Islanders, who have beaten the Sabres in the last 11 playoff games between the clubs, can complete a sweep of the best-of-seven series by winning Game Four at the Nassau Ck)liseum Tuesday night. History is against tlw chance of a Buffalo comeback, for only two teams have lost the first three games of a Stanley Ciq> series and rallied to win.

Trottier helped get New York going at 5:14 of the first period by feeding Mike Bossy for a 50-foot shot that seemed to dip under the right leg of Sabre? goaltender Don Edwartls. Wayne Merrick made it 50 at 12:47 by converting John Tonellis pass from behind the net.

'The Sabres, who have led only once in the series (when Rick Dudley scored the (^ning goal of Game One), pulled even when Tony McKegney scored with 32 seconds left in the first period and Gil Perreault connected at 8:12 of the second session.

But the tie lasted only 45 seconds. Trottier, standing just three feet to Edwards left, nudged in a shot from a seemingly inqiossible angle to give New York the lead for good.

Trottier added the Islanders first power-play goal after 11 consecutive failures at 18:26 of the second period, boosting the margin to 4-2.

The Sabres, who have been let down by their power play (it was O-for-17 at one stretch), were embarrassed

by it further whai Lorne Henning scored for New York while teammate Bob Lorimer was in the p^ty box at 2:59 of the third period.

Bob Bourne made it 6-2 at 7:47, then the Sabres got a power-play goal from Derek Smith at 10:11 and (me from Lindy Ruff 58 sec(XKls later to pull within two goais.

Butch Goring added an empty-net goal for New York with 22 seconds left in the game.

The only two teams to rally from a 50 deficit in games and win a series were the Toronto Mapie Leafs, who did it against the Detroit Red Wings in the 1942 finals, and the Islanders, \rt)o ousted the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1974 quarterfinals.

Trottiers second goal of the contest tied a club record for goals by one player in the postseason. Jean-Paul Parise had eight for the Islanders in the 1975 playoffs.

Tlie goal by Henning was only his second of this years playoffs, but it was the second he had scored with a teammate in the poialty box.

They are obviously frustrated, said Henning, whose other short-handed goal came in the quarterfinals against the Boston Bruins. Theyre relying on certain guys to carry ttiem, and those guys arnit getting (^ for the chances.

Weve been cutting them off and tying them iq> early to keep them from mounting much pressure.

We got that second goal to tie it i5>, then 'Trottier scored

less than a minute later, and that really took the wind out of our sails, said McKegney, who also set up the tally by Smith that ended the streak of Sabres futility on the power play.

I still feel, though, that you cant count us out, McKegney said.

Playa* after player in the Islanders dressing room expressed simultaneous (XHifidence and fear as the team iq^roaches a sweep.

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Under The Rail

Qenuine Risk, with Jacinto Vasquez in the irwis (left) crosses

the finish line to win the 106th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. Jacklin Klugman (2) with Darrell McHargue iq>, finished third. (AP Laserphoto)

Different Derby For Filly Trainer

: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ive been through this all before, said trainer LeRoy Jol-iey, but this is a little differ-nt.

; 'The 42-year-old trainer, talk-9ig back in the bam area after his filly won Saturdays Ken-^ky Derby, was making quite n understatement. It was quite different for a fUly to win a Perby.

; Its rare even for one to run ki the Churchill Downs classic,

J Favorites Sth,

: 7fh In Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -fietting favorites Rockhill Native and Plugged Nickle could ijo no better than fifth and sev-CTth, respectively, in Saturdays Kentucky Derby. And nei-Oier jockey offered excuses.

.1 We just got beat, said puck Thornburg, who rode Plugged Nickle.

He just came up empty, said John Oldham of his nwunt, Rockhill Native.

- As the race began, Rockhill Native was the slight 2-1 favorite of the 131,859 ^tators at Churchill Downs, with Plugged Rickie close behind at 5-2.

; Thornburg said he knew at ttie middle of the last turn his horse was not going to win. '

Z Going into the backstretch, Bockliill Native ducked out and piat didnt help me any. The frack was very cuppy and he didnt handle it well. It was like filis yesterday morning and ikhen I worked him Monday. Re didnt really dig in.

; Oldham said he definitely ttwught Genuine Risk (the winner) would be a contender, no matter what her sex was. She also had the five-pound sex al-lpwance that was in her favor.

He said his horse got off to a .good start, and Oldham was puzzled as to why Rockhill Na-Ove ducked out from the rail.

As far as 1 could see there ' was nothing close to the inside ,iail ... Theres a gap there, 6ut hes never indicated anything like that before, said rpidham.

- Oldham said he got Rockhill ilative back together and I *was doing okay until about the Dead of the lane and then when t called on him he gave me a .Mttle run but nothing like they *id. They kept on digging in

and he came up empty.

which has been dominated b colts for 106 years. Genuin Risk joined Regret (1915) as the only fillies to win the event, which has attracted only 31 fillies since its inception and none in the previous 21 years.

Jolley, who saddled 1975 Derby winner Foolish Pleasure and had a runnerup last year in General 'Assembly, said he was uncertain whether Genuine Risk would go in the May 17 Preakness at Pimlico, the second leg of the Triple Crown. She has been nominated.

Indications were that Jolley was overruled by Bert Firestone after Genuine Risk ran third in the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct April 19. Jolley said after the race that the filly, who runs in the name of Firestones wife, Diana, wouldnt go in the Derby.

It looked like there would be a field of 20, Jolley said. But when the field was reduced to about a dozen and we saw the competition in the Blue Grass, we kicked it around and changed our minds.

As for the Derby, Jolley said, She was in good position all the way. She began to shuffle back some and that worried me, but then she came back running. She hangs pretty tough.

Her best race is when she can come off the pace. We may have messed up by staying on the pace in the Wood. Well rest her and see where she goes next.

Bert Firestone, who has been associated with Jolley for seven years, said, LeRoy Jolley is probably in my mind the best trainer in America. He deserves all the credit for winning the Derby.

Asked how close they came to running in the Kentucky Oaks for fillies Friday and not in the Derby, Mrs. Firestone said: Its always been on our schedule. It suits her pedigree and suits her schedule. We werent very close to not coming.

As for the Preakness, she said, Well rest her and take a look at things. Shes suited by distance. The Preakness is shorter at 13-16 miles.

Shes a hard-trying filly, said Bert Firestone, and she never gives up. When she started passing horses and the ease with which she was doing it I thought she had it won.

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BERLIN (AP) - An East German guard at the Berlin wall, spotting an American at a communist checkpoint, pronqtUy condemned the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympic Games.

Sport has nothing to do with politics. Thats a new notion dreamed 19 by your govem-moit, the guard said to the American, who was returning from a days visit to East Berlin.

It is sad for your athletes. A boycott is not fair to them, the East Goman said, oblivious of the irony in discussing Olympic ideals at a frontier where communist soldiers still shoot coun-trymo) who try to escape to the West.

Hie borderssddier was echoing a bitter campaign by East Germanys state-controlled press against Presidoit Jimmy Carters call for a widespread Olympic boycott to protest the Soviet intervoition in Afghanistan.

East Germany conununist leader Erich Honecker has bluntly warned that East-West relations will suffer if other major countries namely

. Tigers' Kemp Out Of Hospital

OAKLAND (AP) - A doctor sewed a laceration on the scalp of Detroit Ti^rs outfielder Steve Kenq) and released him from Merritt Hospital following Fridays game against the Oakland As.

It wasnt considered a very serious cut, said a hospital spokeswoman, who added, an emergency room physician sutured it and sent him home.

She said further details about the injury were not availaole.

Kemp broke up a double play attempt in theei^th inning in the As 10-6 victory over Detroit, and shortstop Mario Guerrero stepped on the side of his head on the play.

A club ^kesman said Kemp complained of dizziness, but appeared okay after the game. He later was taken out of the clubhouse on a stretcher and sent to the hoq[)ital.

West Gmany stay home. The question arises, Honecker said in a speech to East German Olympic athletes last week, how governments can assume the rightc to make sports into a game for their aggressive policies.

But in the same speech, Honecker revealed just how important Olympic medals are for East Germanys world prestige. Not leastly were numerous citizens of the USA per-manaitly impi^essed with East

Germanys showing at the Lake Placid Olympics, he noted.

East Germans won nine gold medals, seven silver and seven bronze there for their best showing at a Winter Olympics, finishing runnerup to the Soviet Union in the standings. Tthe United States was third.

East Germany beat the United States for the first tune at the 1976 Montreal Olympics, also placing second to the Soviets. It was no secret that both communist nations looked fw-

Nehemiah Beats Milburn,Cooper

ward to outdoing the Americans again at Moscow.

And the East Bolin govon-ment knows - as do the Soviet hosts - that Olympic medals must be won in head-to4iOKl competition against American athl^ to have significant propaganda value. That explains their outrage at the boycott.

The East German guard at the Beilin wall asked the American traveler if there was any chance (rf U.S. athletes going to Moscow. He was told that the Soviets could save the day by withdrawing their troops from Afghanistan by May 24, the deadline for 9C-cepting invitations too the Games^_ .

was second in 10.25 and Houston McTear of the Muhammad Ali Track Club was third in 10.28.

Texas A&Ms Curtis Dickey, a first-round draft choice of the Baltimore Colts earlier this week, finished sixth with a 10.35 time.

McTear, who made two false starts, led until the 75 meter mark where both Glance and then

HOUSTON (AP) - World record holder Renaldo Ndie-miah nicked the ninth hurdle but caught challengers Rod Milburn and Dedy Coqier in the final two hurdles Saturday to win the llO-meter hurdles and highlight the Houston Invitational track meet.

Nehemiah, recovering from an ankle injury suffered playing basketball, trailed Cooper and former world record holder Lewis caught him and Milburn at the start of the race dueled to the finish line, but came on to win in 13.32.

Cooper finished second at 13.34 and Milburn was third at 13.40.

I thought I had it, said Nehemiah, whose world record is 13.00 in the event. But I couldnt get up on my ankle and the other guys pushed me.

It was tough after I clobbered that ninth hurdle, but Im happy with the way I ran for my first outdoor race.

Milburn, the 1972 Olympic gold medalist in the event, led the field midway in the race, but with two hurdles to go it was a dead heat among the top three finishers.

It was the first meeting between Nehemiah, representing the Washington International Track Club, and Milburn, running for Houston Athletics.

Cooper, running for the Bay Area Striders, is the only hurdler to defeat Nehemiah in the past three years.

Harvey Glance of the Auburn Track Club defeated an elite field in the lOO-meter dash with a 10.22 time. University of Houston freshman Carl Lewis

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The Lady Takes It All

Genuine Risk, with jockey Jacinto Vasquez 19, passes the spires of CJiurchill Downs Saturday en route to winning the 106th Kentucky Derby. Genuine Risk, the only filly in the race for the Roses, ran the mile and a quarter in 2:02. (AP Laserirfioto)

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Phillies Bias! Dodgers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The PbUadelphia PhUlies pounded out six hits for six ruis, induding hnne runs by Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski in the second inning, and went on to beat the Los Angdes Dodgers 7-3 Satimlay (in a regionally tdevised game.

Philadelphia starto- Larry Christenson, 2-0, pitched scoreless, hitless ball before giving ig) harmless singes in the fifth and sixth but had to be lifted in the seventh with a run in, and the bases loaded and two outs.

Lerrin LaGrow, who played out his option with ttie Dodgers last season, relieved and allowed another run on an infield hit, then retired hot-hitting Reggie Smith for the final out of the inning.

The loser was Bert Hooton, 2-2.

National League

KeUetaerp

Kntiowp

1MH

CUeags

1 0 0 0 Boohamp 5 0 0 0 Sotop Mejias U a 7 II 7 ToU

2 H 0 game-winning hit into shallow J leftfleld.

oao-7

m m Mo-i

Griffey. OP-Chlcago 2.

^ 11 , Ondonati 4. 2B-

Atlanta..........3

IP H RERBB80

beating out a slow bouncer down the third base line. May followed by dropping his

JcMi. Randle.

Krriw^,2-l

hander Von Ridile huried a four-hitter with last-out help from Joe Sambito and ddiv-oed a run-sc(Mring dotdile to lead the Houston A^ros to a 4-2 victory over the St.Louis Cardinals Saturday ni^t.

4 113 3

m-i

1-3

5 5

Solo 7 5 2

Bair 12-3 1 0

WP-Balr. -2:40. A-n,l.

San Diego........2

New York........1

QotePloy

R*mto Stennet of the San Francisco Giants slides safely into secmd base as Rockiey Scott of the Montreal Expos reaches too

IMe Witt) the tag (haing baseball actkm Saturday at the (Mympic Stadium in Montreal. (APLaserpboto)

Nettles Leads Yankees

L06 Aiwaa PHILA

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3 0 2 1 Roee lb 50 11 McBrtdrf

4 0 0 0 GMddx cf 4 0 10 GVkdi U 4 0 0 0 SchmdtSb 4 12 0 JVkch 3b 4 110 LudnsklU 3 110 Uncer If

0 0 0 0 Boonec

1 0 0 0 Bowa 88 1 0 0 0 AvUes 88 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 10 0 1 Chntnsn p 0 0 0 0 Lagrowp 1000

SBSI3 TOIM 000

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie John Lucas and veteran Rdlie Fingers scattered four hits as the San Diego Padres defeated the New York Mets 2-1 Saturday.

Lucas, 2^), i^ruck out four and issued two walks. He gave ig> singles to Joel Youngblood in the first inning, Frank Taveras in the sixth, and Dan J Norman in the seventh before 0 0 0 0 YoungUood homered with one out in the ninth. Fingers thoi came on and earned his second save.

Pittsburgh........1

, PITTSBURGH (AP) -

\ Chariie l^ikes raced home from third with the tie-tnrealdng mi a bases-loaded wild pitch by relief pitcher Grant Jacksmi in the 10th inning as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1 Saturday night.

Spikes started the inning with a pinch sin^e off Jackson, 2-1, went to second as pinch hitter Gary Matthews walked and held up at third on a single by Jerry Royster that loaded the bases.

Ruhle, 1-1, allowed only a leadoff single to Garry Ten^ileton in the first inning until the Cardinals scored in the eighth on Ted Simmons single and George Hendricks homm*, his fourth (rf the season. Sambito came on after Ken OberkfeU doubled with two out in the ninth and rrtired Keith Hernandez on a fly ball.

HOUSTON

abrbU

3 110

4 0 11 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 111

ATLANTA

4 12 0

3 111 10 10

4 111 2 110 0 00 0

30 7 M7

201-S

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Graig Nettles knocked bmne three runs with three an^es and Eric Soderholm slammed a two-run homer to back Tmnmy John as the New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins 7-3 Saturday.

Sodeibolms hommr, his second of the year, came off loser Darrell Jackson, 0-1, in the second inning and Nettles made it 34) with a run-scoring single in the fourth.

Lot AimbIm PUiadeuMa in mo ni- 7

. E-Boooe. DP-Lm Angelet 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB-Lm Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4. 2B-Roae. 3B-Booae, Sciaada. HR-Schmidt (6), Luzinski (6) SB-Gar-vey, Bowa, S-Chririanten. SF-Mad(tax

IP H RE BB80

OSmlthss Caah2b Richrdsif Winfield rf JoMma rf Montnzlb

Plngersp Jf

American League

LOB-Cleveland 14, TonMo 7.

, GrUflh, BonneU. (4). SB-Har-

MarahaU 1

T-2:40, A-12,054.

0 0 0 2 2

Ovriand Waits Ui-3 Paxton VCniz Toronto Mirabella BMoore

Cleveland........3

IP H RBR BB SO

Toronto..........8

41-3 5 12-3 3 2 1

31-3 6 21-3 5 31-3 1

NEW YORK lONNESOTA

NrhU abrhbl

4 0 0 0 Madan2b

4 0 0 0 WUiongph

5 110 LMdrex If 4 120 Smalley88 1100 Ca8tino3b 2 2 12 RJdun lb

TORONTO (AP) - Barry Bonnell drove in ^ runs, two apiece with a single, double and hmner, and powered the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-3 victory ovw the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

BonneU gave Toronto a 2-0 lead in the third with a bases-loaded single off Rick Waits,

Paxaon pitched to three batten In 7th.

HBP-by Moore (Harrah). T-2:44. A- TrammeU. S-Newman.

4 0 11 Groas 3b 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Newman c

3 0 10 Guerreras 1 000 Plcclolo2b

4 12 0 4 0 11

M3I3 Total NSIS 110 Oil NO-3

022 ni aoi-5

ENewman, Sumnaers, Brookens. DP Detroit 1. Oakland 1. LOB-Detroit 8,

Oakland 2. 2B-Plcctolo. HR-Armaa (4).

SB-Glbaon, Gross 2, Murphy, Page,

Summni rf Parrish c Thpsn lb Coroom If Peters If Gibson cf Brokns 3b Total Detroit OaUMd

Los Alleles

iiL>2

Castill * i Beckwith

3 0 00,j{e,K

3 11 pwiadetphla ChristnaaW,24

11-3 6 2 2-3 2 2 1

2 1

62-3 4 21-3 4

Christensen. T-2:34. A-35,0ll.

SAN NEGO NEW YORK

abrbbi

4 0 11 Taveras ss 4 0 0 0 EHadx3b 4 12 0 Yongbld rf

2 0 10 Steams lb 0 0 0 0 Morales cf 4 0 0 0 DNormn If 0 0 0 0 Trevlnoc

3 0 0 1 Flynn 2b

2 0 0 0 Swan p

3 110 Ramlrz ph 2 0 0 0 Hausmn p 0 0 0 0 MazzlUl ph

Allen p 3 5 3 TolM

Nl 100 000-3 IN 0 Nl- 1 E-Swan. DP-New York 1. LOB-^ Diego 3, New York 4. 2B-OSmith, Richards. HR-Youn0)id (2). S-Lucas. Swan

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Muphryl Tenacee BEvans 3b Lucasp Faheyc

Total San Diego New York

16,514.

Detroit

Morris US-3 PUnderwd

IP H RERBBSO

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20 0 0 DEdwrdcf 4 133 SofleMcf 4 0 0 0 Norwodrf 40 12 PoweUrf Wynegarc N7U7 Total

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New York MlnneaoU 8. 2B-Mackanin. RoJadtaon, ReJackaon, Sofieid. HR-So-dethoimtOl.SB-RJones. SF ~

Naw Yort Jot W,4-0 GoNage

H RERBBSO

4 0 10 1000 4 0 10 3 0 11

*010 1-3. The Blue Jays added a run

0 an RBI groumter by Damaso

* Garcia.

10 10 2 0 0 1

1 0 00 OKVBIAND TORONTO 4110 M>rhbl abrhbt

36 3II3 Orta rf 3 110 Grllfln ss 4 2 3 0

ON- 7 Kuiper 2b 4 0 3 0 Bailor d 2 2 0 0

4 0 2 2 Bonnell rf

2 0 10 Velez dh

4 0 11 DGarci 2b

4 0 0 0 Maybry lb

50 10 Macha 3b

3 0 10 Cannm cf

DJackaonUO-l

Corbett

51-3 2 2-3

Hargrv lb

Harrah 3b

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Toronto

Oakland.........5

Detroit..........3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Wayne Gross stole home in the second inning and Dwayne Murphy crossed the plate on a triple steal in the thinl, helping the Oakland As beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3 Saturday.

The As totaled nine hits, including Tony Annas second home run in two days, in posting their eighth consecutive home victory and protecting their lead in the

KingmanW.2-3 5 7 3 2 4 2

HamUton 1 2 0 0 0 1

Jones S,2 3 0 0 0 0 5

Hamilton pitched to one batter In the seventh.

T-2:38. A-7,062.

Texas  .........3

Chicago..........7

Cincinnati........1

CINCINNATI (AP) - Barry Foote drove in a pair o( runs with a first-inning trifrie as the Chicago Cubs scored five times in the first inning and went on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Saturday.

Mike Krukow, 2-1, gave iq) just four hits and was the

Sanl Lucas W,1

IP H RER BB SO

prrrsBUKGH abrhtat abrbU

5 0 2 0 Morenod

4 0 0 1 FoU ss

5 110 Parker rf

4 0 10 BRbnsn lb

4 0 10 Milner lb

0 0 0 0 MadlckSb

4 0 11 Lacy If

4 0 0 0 Gamer 2b

3 0 0 0 MAlxndpr

1110 Tekulve p

0000 Eaalerph

3 0 2 0 Jackson p

0 0 0 0 Nicosia c

N r h U Matthiira If 0 10 0 Romo p

40 10 Stargellph

4 0 0 0 Berra 2b

4 12 1 DRobnsn p

4000 Ottc

4 0 0 0 37 3 1 2 Total

3010AtUata 0nin0M>-3

2 0 0 0 PRtNurA OWOOOOlOO-1

3 0 0 0 EMcWUlms, Royster. DPAtlanta 2, 0 0 0 0 Plttsfaur^i 1. LOB-AUanU 6, Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 2B-Parker SB-Mmm. SF-Blanks.

0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO

1 0 0 0 AUanta

0 0 0 0 McWlUms 8 1-3 7 1 0 0 3

N141 Camp 1-310010

Hrabosky W,M PtttMmWi mtobinson 5 6 110 2

Romo 3 00002

Tekulve 1 1 0 0 0 1

JacfcaonL>l 1

Puhi rf Reynidsss WaUing lb Morgan 2b JCruzlf CabeU3b Cedeno cl Ashby c Ruhle p Sambito p

5 0 10 5 0 0 0 5 0 10

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 00 10 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10

N 1 II

ST. LOUIS brbbt abrhbt

4 0 2 1 Tmpltn St 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl2b

2 10 0 KHmdz lb

3 0 0 0 Simmons c

4 0 2 1 BondsU 4 0 0 0 Hendrckrf

3 2 10 Reitz 3b

4 111 TScott d 4 0 2 1 SMartinz p 0 0 0 0 Moorep

Carbo ph Borbon p lorg ph Total 32 4 8 4 Total Houston NO lie 000-4

St. Louis ON IN ON-2

DP-Houston 2. LOB-Houston , St. Louis 1. 2B-Ashlw, Ruhle. OberkfeU. HR-Hendrick (4). SB-Cedeno 2. S-Rey-nolds.

IP H RER BB 80

Houston

Ruhle W,l-1 8 2-3 4 2 2 1 4

Sambito S,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

St. Louis

SMartinezUl-2 *

DMoore 21-3 2 1 1 1 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 3 112 3 0 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

N343

Borbon

2 0 0 1 1

Dm McCIoIim INSlRMICt

WP-Jadaon. T-3:09, A-34,104.

Hines Agency, Inc.

York

SwanUl-2 Hausman Alien

81-3

2-3

T-2:15. A-4,462.

Houston ....4

St. Louis.........2

ST.LOUIS (AP) - Right-

758-1177

RnlttmAFA 9 Bonham, 1-1, re-

DQiTimore........  tjred just one batter in the first

2 0 0 0 Alnge If Da^c

3 2 2 0

34 3U3 Total

ON Nl 001-3 Tnunml 003 on 30x- I Hebner dh

3 E-Harrah, Diaz. DP-Oeveland 1. To- Wcknfs ph

5 13 6

3 0 10

4 0 0 1

Uoo American League West.

10 0 0

3 10 0 DETROIT OAKLAND

4 110 abrhhi abrhbl

5 8 11 Whitakr 2b 3 10 0 Hendrsn U 4 0 0 0

2?5Ti.' J scored twice in the 1 0 0 0 Revnw lb 4 110 double by Terry CYowley and a homer by Pat Kelly, both pinch hitters.

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Ferguson Jenkins became the fourth pitcher in baseball history to win 100 games in both major leagi^ Saturday ni^it, scattering eight hits and striking out eight as the Texas Rangers defeated the Baltimore Orioles 3-2.

Baltimore, trailing 3-0, (xia

inning and was the loser.

Bonham struck out Lenny Randle to open the first inning but thi walked Ivan DeJesus and gave up five consecutive hits as the Cubs soxred on an RBI double by Bill Buckner, an RBI single by Jerry Martin, a two-nm triple by Foote and an RBI sin^e by Scot Thompm.

San Francisco 3

A/lontroal.........2

MONTREAL (AP) - MUt Mays run-scoring double broke a ninth-inning tie and Willie McCovey smashed his 521st career home run to lead the San FraiKisco Giants to a 3-2 triunq^ over the Mwitreal Expos Saturday.

Rennie Stennett started the ninth-inning uprising against rdiever Elias Sosa, 2-2, by

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Borbon Buys Own Ticket Bock Into Pro Baseball

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Wackier throw some batting practice, things have probaUy happened, and 1 said go ahead. The return but bow aboid the case of a for six box seats was not too supposedly washed-up pitcher bad. I wonder if he can write it buying his own ticket back imo off as business expense? baseball? Borbon, 33, a nearly forgotten

Thats the way General Man- figure from Cincinnati Reds ager John Claiborne says Pedro marches to three league titles Borbtn, a shopworn reliever in the mid-TOs, was cut by the and veteran of 583 major Giants primarily because Greg league games, has hooked on Minton, a ri^t-hander five with the St. Louis Cardinals. years youi^r, had run out of

optkms to be returned to the Borbon, once the scourge (rf minor leagues.

National League hitters with In St. Louis, Borbon waited his rubber-armed deliveries, patiently, piU^g batting prac-took a called third strike him- tice every other day both at adf when he was released just home and away as the Cardi-before the season by the San nals bullpoi wavered. Finally, Francisco Giants. last Wednesday, the Cards

But the Dominican ri^t- signed him. bander refused to give iq>. In- Borbon said his alternatives, gtead, be took a seat among the had baseball not aniled on him paying custfMDcrs with an in- onz more time, included a re-vestment which paid off. turn to the discotheque he owns

He came in opening day and in the Dominican Repirf)lic. aatari to buy SIX box seat tick- Im not ready to retire, he ets, so we scrfd him some, said. I can help this club. I Ciaibome recalled. He was Urfd (Manager Ken) Boyw, banging around here the next Dont worry. If you need me, day and asked me if be could Im ready. I want to put all

my power team.

with a

BALTIMORE TEXAS

brhM

4 0 2 0 Rivers cf 4 0 10 Wills 2b 4 0 2 0 Oliver If 4 0 0 0 BBeil3b 4 0 0 0 Puttnan lb 3 0 0 0 Ziskdb 3 0 0 0 Grubb rf 2 0 0 0 SuMfiirgc 10 10 Frtasss 0 10 0 20 10 1112 0 0 0 0 NI82 Total

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4 2 2 1 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 30 11

N373

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Bumbry d KGarci sa Slngletiirf Murray lb Lwnstndh Roenlcklf DeCncs3b Dauer2b Crowiy pb Belangr ss

Winning

St. Louis, which has beai pla- BatUmore pied liy weaknesses in reUel nfV.wt turrw. DP-iMuor, i. lor several seaay. 1^ to

both Bcuhon and Jun Kaat ffH* ip h rerbbso

help in the rugged NL Elast. pm^*l>2 11-3 3 2 2 1 0

Kaat, a 41-year-old left-hand- 8^3 4 1 0 0 5

er whose cimtract was bought Jenkinsw.2-2 last Wednesday from the New Yoric Yankees, showed immediate promise by retiring all 12 Boston...........7

batters he face in relief aiqiear-

anees against the Chicago Cubs Kan$as City 0

and Houston Astros. Mean- KANSAS QTY, Mo. (AP) -i^e, Bortxm awaited his turn. Rookie Glenn Hoffman and Boyer said he is confidoit v^an Carlton Fisk collected Borbon can resurrect the skills four hits q)iece in stqqiort (rf which enatrfed him in 11 sea- Chuck Raineys four-hit pit-sons to compile 79 saves and ching Saturday night to lead fashion a 68-39 record for three the Bost(m Red Sox to a 7-0

CHICAGO CINCINNATI

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RawSe 3b 3 0 10 Griffey rt 3 2 10 Drieaan lb

3 2 11 Cnqxmss 5 110 Bencfac

0 0 0 0 SpUman If

4 123 Bairp

5 132 Oesterpb 5 0 2 1 KnlRhtSb 3 0 0 0 Keiuxfy 2b

1 0 0 0 Geronmcf

SHOP HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00A.M.-8:i

DeJesus ss Bucknrlb Klngmn U CLezcan If Martin cf Footec

4 0 0 0 Thpanrt

3.1 1 0

3 0 11

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

: TKDAVEODOM

: pun I

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8 2 2 0 8

T-2:0e. A-25,402,

JULY 20-25,1980 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

DAVE ODOM, DIRECTOR HEAD BASKETIAU.COA(hI ECU

0BOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAY CAMP 0 AGES 6-11

0CimpWW Consist Of: 0 ECU Players

_ NBA Players 0 ACCPIaysrs ^ ECU Staff

clubs.

Bortxm will throw strikes, the Cards manager predicted. All we need to be a contoxier is for Kaat m Borbon or any

vict(M7 over the Kansas City Royals.

Hoffman, a 21-year-dd third baseman, singled home Ted Sizemore, who had doidrfed.

other reliever to plug the leak with Boshms first run in the in the dike. third inning.

Outstsnding Arsa High j School Coaches

0 Por Mora Information Can Or 0

Wrtta: Ecu BaakatbaH Offlca. a , Mbigaa CoHaaum, QraamWa, " 0 N.C. 27134, Ptiona7S744ra. ^

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Olympic Torch Gone: Debt, Memories Remain

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) Flames no longer dance atop the (Mympic Torch. But its steel tower still soars incongruously from a now-deserted field, aixi nobody here knows what to do with it.

Should it be sold to help pay off an Olympics deficit of iq) to $5 million? Or should it be given a place of honor in town to conmemrate Lake Placids moment in history? if it is moved, \rtiere should it go?

It is a fitting symbol for the aftermath of the 1980 Winter Olympics. For just as local leado^ cant decide what to do with the torch, people hoe are still not sure of the legacy of the Olympics.

I had a few reservations befoe the Games. You know, nice cute town ruined. But now we have all these great new spmis facilities. 1 think the Olympics have reestablished this town," says Mike Smart, 27.

I think in five or ten years we might be sitting on a lot of

white elephants, worries Michad Lmnitie, a cook in a local restaurant.

Like a fast-moving train, the XIII Winter Gans Qasbed through this town in February, calling decades of hoping and long years of planning on the part of local pecle.

For 13 days, Ug crowds invaded the place. Restaurants and Main Street stans were bustling. Some of the smaUer stores had to close down fw an hour or so daily just to restock their shelves. The flags of 37 nations flew at every Olympic site.

The Games provided moments of great national excitement. And this mountain resort ^ hours and hours of prime-time television exposure and all-new sports facilities.

But when the Olympics departed, it left unresolved the very questions about Lake Placids economic future that winning the Games was supposed to resolve. Its unclear .. hether the publicity will txring

'The Winner

;Rusty Wallace of St. Louis, Bfissouri, sprays champagne in *victory lane Saturday at the Alabama Internatioaal Raceway after winning the Alabama 300 Grand American Race. Wallace drove a Firebird. (APLaserjrinto)

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in enou^ new visitors to revive the local tourist economy and whether the expensive new facilities will prove an addition to, or a drain on, local resources.

Spring is the ^ow season anyway, so up to this point there are mostly signs of trouble.

The unemployment rate in Essex County has jumped right back up to 14.1 percent. Local officials are thinking about putting plastic snow on the ski junq> to try to turn it into a summer tourist attraction.

Now, on a weekday night, a couple can sometimes have an entire restaurant to themselves. Some hotels are closing, and others are struggling with bills.

Gone are the fla^, sold at one of the several auctions of Olympics merchandise held recitly to help balance the Olympics budget. S<Mne stores on Main Street which were rented out for high sums to corporations during the Olympics are now empty shells.

"Its gone from feast to famine, saysLamitie.

Evoi before all the bleachers bad been taken down, a historical landmark, the Lake Placid Resort Hotel, had declared bankruptcy. Another large local resort, the Whiteface Inn, followed suit this week.

The loss of the Lake Placid Resort Hotel, originally known as the Lake Placid Club, was a particular jdt. TTie ramblipg old institution had started the Olympics business in Lake nacid 50 years ago, and had served as headquarters for this years Games.

But the fate of the hotel is not the major, cwicrete problem worrying people here in the aftermath of the Olympics.

For most, the biggest worry is how Ufe town can prevent its expoisive new facilities, like Uie $15-million fieldhouse, from turning into white elephants. Particularly the kind of white deists that force up local taxes.

One new facility is not a worry. Tlie job-starved area got a new (-million federal prison, which is currenUy being stripped of the discotheque and other amenities Uiat made it the Olympic Village. 'Hie first inmates are to arrive this summer, and with Uiem new jobs for guards and oUier personnd.

But from the Games, Lake Placid, population 2,800, also

got some $75 million worth of up-to-date sports faciliUf. All were financed by state and federal taxpayers, and none had a guaranteed use for after UieiMynipics.

Up to now, local gov-omment has managed to avoid paying anything toward the nearly $200 million cost of stiiging Ufe Games. Now, however, it will probably have to at least hdp maintain Ufe facilities it got fw free.

Immediately after the Games, some local officials were insisting the town vrouldnt accqft U facilities built by the federal gov-erranoft without promises of federal or state subsidies.

But then local leaders started considering such possibilities as covering U ski jump hUl with plastic snow in the summer so visitors can pay to watch summer ski-junfping. The 90-meter ski jump also has an observation deck on top, which the town plans to q?en to visitors for a fee.

To hdp finance the cosUy

chore of maintaining four ice sheets in Ute fiddhouse. Ufe town is trying to sell ice pracUce and exhibition time to outfits as diverse as Holiday on Ice and Ufe Buffalo Sabres hockey team.

It is looking fM concerts and otlfo* entertaimnent it can book in Uk rink, which seats 8,000 people and was Ufe scene of Ufe U.S. Olympic hockey teams glories.

As the possibilities emerge for making iiKHfey off Ute new facilities, local officials have become less insistent on wit-side subsidies, although few expect the facilities to be totally sdf-siq)porting.

The town is pretty convinced it wont be as difficult as originally Uiou^t, says Uie Rev. J. Bernard Fdl, the president of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee.

But noUiing is certain yet. Any scheme ultimately depends on Ufe future tourist trade, since only revenues from outsiders could keep Uie

Lady Bucs Sign

Billy Ray Washington, tight end on the East Carolina University football team Uiis past season, has signed a free-agent contract wiUi the Denver Broncos of the NaUonal Football League.

Washington caught 20 passes last year for 484 yards and two touchdowns. He had a long catch of 70 yards.

According to former assistant coach Ken Hutcherson, Washlngtwf will be used as boUf a tight wfd and ^lit end in the Denver offense, depending wf the play. Hutcherson feels that Washington has an excellent chance of making the team.

The Jacksonville native becomes the fourth Pirate Ufis year to make Ufe pro ranks. Earlier Sam Harrell, a running back, was drafted in Ute 11th round by Minnesota, and Mike Brewington, a linebacker, was drafted by Kansas City in Ute 12Ut round. Mitcbdl Johnstwt, an offensive guard, was signed to a free agent pact by Ute Dallas Cowboys.

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GOLDSBORO - Lisa Fennell, a ^ point guard from state 4-A chmnpion Goldsboro, signed a grant-in-aid with East Candina University Saturday afternoon.

She chose East Carolina over North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia Tech.

Considered one of the best ballplayers and Uie top guard to come out of North Carolina Ufis year, she has just recenUy been named to the Converse All-America team. In addition, as a senior she was all-State, all-conference, and All-East. She has also been selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro in July.

This year, she averaged 21.3 points a game and shot 52% from the floor and was named Ufe Lady Cougars Most Valuable Player.

In her three-year career on the varsity, she compiled an outstanding record, scoring 1,395 points with an average of 21.3. She avera^ 5.8 rebounds with a shooting average of 53%.

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cost of suppwliifg Uie facilities frwn requiring taxpayer subsidies.

And local (rfficials agree it will take one at mwe seasons bef(H% Uiey know whether Uie Olympics ejqfosure has made Uie town a more popular desU-natkxf. Lake Placid is fairly remote, 300 mUes from uie New York City metrop(41tan area. Last summer when gas shortages hit, tourism plummeted. Business was also fairly bleak just before the Olympics, because of lack of snow.

Meanwhile, the town continues to live with a host of lesser worries spawned by the Olympics. '

As during the years leading up to the Games, the organizing committee is still having trouMe balancing its budget. And as it did so often prior to the Games, it is counting on the state and fed^'al governments to fill its budget gap.

There is still barely disguised antagonism between the local folks who comprise the

In her junior year, she was all-conference, All-East, All-State honorable mention, team MVP, and received the WGBR Award which honors the outstanding High School Athlete in Goldsboro.

Later Saturday afternoon, another Goldsboro star, Anthony Teachey signed with Wake Forest University. Still to sign from Wayne County is Southern Wayne star Cecil Exum, who led his team to the boys 4-A state title. East Carolina is believed to be vieing with Nrnth Carolina for his services.

(H'ganizing committee and Petr Spurney, the high-priced WashlngUm, D.C. manager they hired to help than out.

Privatdy, many committee members biame Spurney for the breakdown in the bus tranqpOTtation system that left spectators stranded for hours during the early days of the Games. And they fault him for a problem-plagued ticket policy, which managed to sell only 80 percent of the tickets available and is contributing to the Olympics deficit.

For now the two sides are sticking together publicly, as Spurney travels to Albany and Washii^gton pleading for aid to fill their budget gap.

And eventually even the private finger-pointing will probably subside. Then the main legacy will simply be everyones memories.

Some pe<^le remember the spectacular ni^tly fireworks that lit up this village and its beautiful setting in the Adinxidacks.

Paul Burns, the manager of

the Lake Placid Hotd, remembers bow tbe "Russian counterpart to Petr Spurney sat down to talk to me about how to deal with the IOC (the International Olympic Committee).

He wanted to know What does Lord KiUanin like? What about Madame Berlioux? Near the end of an almost flawless opening ceremony, Spurney remembers looking out from the top of the bleachers to the parking lot to see if 50 buses which were supposed to be there were. They werent.

That was the nwment my Olympics high ended. It didnt come back until the U.S. hockey team won, he says.

Nonetheless, Spurney says, It was a super show.

Millions of spectators probably agree.

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Genuiiie Risk, ridden by Jacinto Vasque, wins the 106th running of the Kentucky Derby

Saturday in Louisville. Genuine Risk was the first filly in 21 years to run in the Derby and ttw first to win the Run for the Roses in 65 years. (AP Lasnpboto)

Second Time A Charm

Coca-Cola opened the Babe Ruth Leagues warmup season last ni^t with an 8-7 victory over nantos Bank.

nanta^ took the initial lead with two runs in the first, birt Coke came back with one in the third. Haikers pushed in four more in the fourth, only to see C(Ae one back with an equal number in the bottmn of the frame. Plantas then added another in the fifth fa a 7-5 lead.

In the bottom of the sevaith. Coke rallied to win. Eric Woodworth singed and Louis Fletcba got a hit. David Meltza walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch let Woodworth scae, and Jeff Anthony reached on an error, scoring both Fletcher and Meltza, winning the game for Coke.

Mont Carter led the Planters hitting with two, as the losers got only three off two Coke hurlas. Marshall Rand and Woodworth each had two hits forC(*e.

Pepti-Cola 12.

Hom Builders 2

Pepsi-Cola opened its Babe

For Jacinto Vasquez

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jacinto Vasquez twice tried to prove that a filly could beat the best of the Kentucky Derby field. The first attempt ended in tragedy; the second in triumph.

The veteran jockey stood atop the thoroughbred racing world Saturday afternoon in the fabled Rose Garden at Churchill Downs.

His mount. Genuine Risk, had overcome 65 years of history and 12 of the best 3-year-old colts and geldings the sport could offer in becoming the first filly since Regret in 1915 to win the Derby.

There was more than a touch of irony to Vasquez's victory, and questions in a postrace news conference inevitably turned to another year and the other great fUly he once rode.

The year was 1975 and the filly was Ruffian.

Her legend grew as she romped unbeatoi through her 3-year-old season, but she skipped the Derby.

That spawned a match race at Belmont Park in New York against the Derby winner. Foolish Pleasure, to decide once and for all the premier horse of 1975.

A national television audience watched the tragedy unfold on the backstretch as Ruffian broke down, a foreleg shattered. Vasquez

leaped to the ground and tried frantically to calm her, but Ruffian fou^t to remain uprij^t. She had to be destroyed the next day.

Irwiically, Vasquez had ridden Foolish Pleasure in the Derby that year and there was more irony Saturday in that LeRoy Jolley trained both Foolish Pleasure and Genuine Risk.

OHtqrl

Ofl 53 EDT (PGM -7-2) Time 2:02 (13) went dear and fast. Start good won driving 28.6010.00 4.80 5.203.40 4 40.

Genuine Risk settled rricely as the field came away in good ordn'Md was reserved behind Plugged Nlckle and Inside Withholding around the first turn and early backstretch She was eased back slighUy ant^ moved to the outside smoothly

afiproaching the half-mile pole, graduaUy outside four rivals, and

racdtothel took (iommtmde^eriM the stretch; was hit once with the whip rli^handed, increased advantage unde six iwU spaced strokes as Vasquez switchetHothe lot and continued

There were no tears from Vasquez Saturday for past tragedies, only exuberance for present triumphs. He laughed and joked, but he refused to compare horses.

Ttmightincriniinateme, the jockey said.

But Vasquez said he never doubted Genuine Risk was of championship caliber. He said he told Jolley a year ago the filly could take the roses at Churchill Downs.

Vasquez swltchecNo resolutely to the end.

Rumbo dropped back last soon after the start and was kept outside rivals gradually improving position, swerved under light hand urging after racing wide into the stretch and gained steadUy under heavy left hand urging in the final furiong.

Jaklin Klugman saved ground behind the

first Olght, worked between rivals around final turn and moved boldly In pursuit of

the

the winner settling into the homestretch^ t sustain his bid

but could not i Sig>er Moment sUyed dose to the rail and dosed well from the head of the stretch to outfinlsh the others.

RockhiU Native had no difficulty taking a tering^

This years Derby field was denegrated from the beginning as merely reflecting a mediocre crop of 3-year-olds. Vasquez would take nothing from Genuine Risk, but indicated he agreed with the assessment.

Asked if he felt the filly could hold up over the D/^-mile Belmont Stakes, traditionally the most demanding of the Triple Crown classics, Vasquez said: With this company, she could go two miles

clear lead from between rivals entering t backstretch, but swerved out and was lighUy checked fbr a stride approaching the six firiong pole, stayed with the pace to the top of the homestretch and then weakened.

BoMn RuUing raced with the pace along the rail for six furlongs, gave way approaching the stretch and (frifted out, then held on fairly weU in the stralghUway bttt pulled ig) lame.

Plimged Nickle rated near the lead outsl&Rockhlll Native and Bold'n RuUIng,

bore out slighUy on the final turn, then raced true while tiring in the homestretch run.

Degenerate Jon was a factor for six furlongs and tired. Withholding was very

wide outside the first 0^ andSnd. Tonka

Wakhan was outrun. Executions Reason was used up early. Gold Stage Mao tired early. Hazard Duke was not a factor.

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RiAh League season witb a 12-2 rtmg) over Home Builders last night.

Pepsi pushed over one in the first and added anothar to the second. Bid it was the third that provided the wiimtog margin.

In the third, Hunta- Bost led off, hit by a pitch. Terry Smith stojgled and moved to second on the throw as Bost moved to third. Bobby Casey grounded out, allowtog Bost to score. Ted Stanley was hit by a pitdi, and a pass^ ball let Smith score. Stanley sttrie both second and third, scoring when Scott Stallings singled. That made it 5^.

Pepsi added one to the fifth, one to the sixth and five to the seventh, while Home Buildars got one each to the fourth and seventh.

Smith led the Pepsi hitting with three, and Bill Messick added two. Smith scatted just three hits to the Builders, and no me had more than one.

Wachovia Bank 5.

Aaction Movars 1

Wachovia Bank downed Aactton Movers, 5-1, to thtor opmtog Babe Ruth League game SatiDday evetong.

Wachovia got all it needed to the first toning. Mike Ktoley goi a twcHMt walk, and Barry Nicbfris sto^, then sUrie second. Both scored on a rin^e by Jody Forbes.

Wachovia added its ottier three to the second, while the lone Aaction run came to the seventh.

Fmites led the Wadwvia hitting with two, whUe Rudy Stalls had two fm the losers.

three to the top of the fourth. The Elks added two to the bottom of the frame, rc^atotog the lead, 5-3. Auto Sp^lalty came back witb three to the sixth, taking a 6-5 lead, but couldnt hold it.

In the bottom (rf the sixth, file Elks scoed twice to gain the win. Todd Martin walked and Murray Harris doubled, then stole second. Both scored on wild pitches.

Glemi Duffy had two hits to lead Atoo l^ialty, vliUe Harris had two fm the Elks.

PrepUogut

Elks 7.

Auto Spocialty 6

The Elks nipped Auto Specialty to ^ first Prep League game% the season yesterday, 7-6.

The Elks pushed over three to the second to take the initial lead to the game, only to see Auto Specialty tie it up with

G. Hardwara 11,

1st Stota Bank 8

Gremville Hardware opened the Prep League season yestoday with an 11-8 victory over First State Bank.

with five to take a 6^ edge at that.point. The Hardwaremen added one to the fourth, thoi pushed over five to the fifth to move ahead for good, 11-6.

In the fifth, Jay Wynne singed and stole second. Mike Gavigan singled him in, and moved up on a passed ball and wild pitdi, scoring on an out by Greg Barrett. Bruce Thompson walked and so did Jordy Smith. Cedric Hines singed to two runs and moved to third on an error, scoring when Jason Boyd stored.

First State Bank came back with one eadi in the sixth and seventh, but fdl short.

Hines, Wynne and Gavigan each had two hits for the Hardware, while Billy Michel and Dwight Smith each had two for First State Bank.

The Hardwarmien picked itp three to the first toing, then saw the Bankers score one to the second. Greenville Hardware added two to the third, but State Bank came up

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B4-TteM]rIMlMar,Qnwvae, N.C.-SiBdiV. May .Rampants Hand Rocky Mount First League Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RogH' WUliams didnt enjoy himseli when Rose Hi0) School traveled to Rocky Mount a little over a nwnth ago. He was chased early in the baseball game, and had plenty of time to think about it. While be eventually didnt get the loss, it stiU didnt set weU.

Friday nigiit, he got another shot at the Gryjgioas, nd when the seven indngs <d play was ended, Williams was the one smiling. For him, revenge tniely was sweet.

His three hitter had woven a i-2 victory for the Rampants and Rocky Mount had suffered its first Division 1 loss, and Mily its second of the year.

Williams was just awesome tonight, an elated coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. ive never sei him throw as hard and with such control. It was his best game and he got fine play behind him. It really makes you think when you realize hes just a sopbmnore.

Vincent was pleased with the entire play of the team, which

cmnmitted no fielding errors behind Williams. They reidly didnt have that many opportunities since Williams fanned 12 while not giving ig> a walk.

As it turned out, tt wia almost the case. Both of the Rocky Mount runs scored on hanWiit home runs, and two hmg fly balls were cau^A just shy of the fence.

This was the best game weve played this year. When we play like this, we can play anytxidy around and Im not worried about the outconae, Vincent said. It seemed like our bats woke ig) a little tdt toni^t, too. If they have to bit hmne runs to beat us, then I feel all right.

Now, a loss to Fike of Wilson on Tuesday looms larger. But for that, the Rampants would be tied with Rocky MouA for the league lead. As It is, they renaained a game behind the Gryphons.

1 dont think that ttwUl hurt Rocky Mount the rest of die way, Vincent added. They

Local Semi-Pros

Play Pair Today

Talking It Over

While Los Angdes Dodgos catcher Mike Sdosda put his helmet back on Phillies Pete Rose sits on home plate arguing with umpire

Joe West, a Greenville native, after Rose was called out when be collided with Sdosda. Rose was trying to seme fran first on a dodAe by Bake McBride. (AP Laserpboto)

Pearson, Baker Lead

Assault On Talladega

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - David Pearson and Buddy Baker will lead the speed assault on the Alabama International Motor Speedway Sunday in the $315,000 Winstm 500 Grand Natkmai stock car race.

Pearson, who won the pole position at the wortds fastest speedway with a clocking of 197.704 mph, says there is no strategy involved in racing at Talladega.

Its too fast here for strategy, explained Pearson. You just have to go along with everybody else and see what they do. Then you try to do it better than they do.

Baker, who earlier this year set a 500-mile race speed record at Daytona, also will start on the front row of the 42-car field. He qualified his CHdsmobile next to Pearsons with a speed of 197.675.

Tlts is going to be just like Daytona, Baker noted. You run it wide (g)en all day and, if it holds together, you win.

Adding to the speed show at Talladega is the fact that the 2.66-mile, high-banked oval was repaved last fall.

Its faster out there now because its smooth as a pool table, Baker said. When the race gets going, 1 think were gonna be drafting pretty well over 200 (mph).

Baker and Pearson each has won three 500-mile races at Talladega. But Baker also has had some bad luck here.

A year ago in this race, he started in the same position as he will Sunday and nwved into the lead after one lap. However, on the fourth lap. Bakers car skidded sideways at the head of a huge draft and started a spectacular 17-car wreck that eliminated many of the top cars.

Bobby Allison somehow slipped through the ginning, crashing cars and went on to win the race.

I still dont know how 1 got through that, said Allison, who is starting llth Sunday. But, you cant worry about that kind of thing happening. You cant be conservative at this track. You just have to try to ^ fast with everyone else and hope things break your way.

Retain Justice JP[Phil]CarIlDn NorthCaroUna

Supreme Gnirt

A record of service to North CaroUna

Chief District Court Judge, Seventh Judicial District (Nash, Wilson & Edgecombe Counties), 1968 - 1977. First Secretary.

N. C. Department of Crime Control & Public Safety, 1977 -1978.

Judge, N. C.

Court of Appeals,

Jan. - July, 1979.

Associate Justice.

North Carolina

Supreme Court since Aug. 2,1979. First Chairman, Governors Crime Commission. Former Member,

North Carolina Courts Commission. Former President, North Carolina Association of District Court Judges CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Led the drive to save the college from closing due to financial difficulties in 1975. Active Methodist on local, state and national levels. Adult Sunday School Tfeacher for 20 years.

vote wiO beq>precialed

Paid for Carlton for Justice Conunittee, Ms. Jane F. Finch, H^asurer, P. 0. Box 526, Raleigh, NC 27602

Aft' opening the 1960 season with a pair of loses, the Greenville Blue Jays of the Coastal Plains Semi-Pro Baseball League are set to meet Princeton for a doubleheader Sunday in Greenville.

The Blue Jays lost a douMeheader last wedtend to ddending league champions Stadonburg.

The Hawks won the first game, 7-4, as Grewivilles Dan Blount todt the loss. In the nightcap, the Blue Jays fdl, 14-3.

SUndifigi

Stantonburg

Pinitney

GranUuun

Kinston

Greenville

North Duplin

Rosewood

Princeton

ScbedMe Saturdays Games

PlnkeyatKimion,...........2:30

Grantham at Rosewood......2:30

ShawatSaridoga,...........8:00

are a veteran ball chi) <md should be Mile to bounce back. Of course, we have to coikimie to play well the rest of the way, and hope that someone will give us a little help in catching them.

Williams wasnt toudied until the fourth inning (rf the game. By then. Rose had estaUisheda4-01ead.

The Ranqiants lost on a chance in the first on a freak doiMe-play by star dwrt^ BUI Merrifield. Mark Shank bad walked and Mike Canq)beU hit a looper into right, putting rumers on first and second. After a strtkeoitt, WUliams hit a line drive to shMt Uiat boimced just at Merrifidds feet. He scooped it up, tagged Shank, who had had to hold ig> on toe sharply hit baU, toen stepped on second, fixcing Canq)bdl.

In toe second, however, toe Gryphon bubtUe burst, as Rose came up with four runs. Todd GaUoway got a one-out sin^, and wito two away, Mark Dou^ slashed one through toe middle. Jeff WUson walked, loading toe bases, and a walk to Shank forced in GaUoway. Can^pbdl ^n^ed through the middle, sewing both Dou^as and Wilson, and a hit to ri^t by WUl Barrett brought home Shade wito the fourth run. WUliams followed wito another hit, reloadli^ the bases, but a ground-out endmd toe inning.

In the third, another double-play, coupled with another fine fielding effcnt by Merrifidd halted another raUy by Rose. Galloway again singled and Emmett Walto laid down a bunt to third. No one covered first, so he reached

safeiy. Douglas missed on a bunt attempt his first strike, then swung away on toe second, with the shortstop and second baseman both charging. Merrifield made a diving scoop of the baU, throwing to third to force GaUoway. WUson readied when his bimt was errored, again loading the bases, but a groundo* to short led to a douUe fUay, ding the threat.

Rose f aUed to put a man on in toe fourth and fifth, then left WUson at toird in toe sixth afta* an error, wUd pitch, a walk and a ground out.

Rocky Mount finaUy got to WUliams in the fourth. BUI WUkes led off, tagging a WUliams fast baU out of the park in dead center, ova- the 360 sign.

WUliams saw the next batter, Kevin Bunn, push Shank up against toe fence in the same

spot to make the catch for toe first out of toe tonii^. The next five also went down in orda, but Steve Barnes opened the sixth wito anotba homer to centa.

One out later, Wilkes reached on an infield hit, but was toe flnal basermner fa toe Gryphons. Merrifldd again backed Shank to the fence fa toecatch. _

Can^)beU and GaUoway each bad two hits to lead the Rose batting, whUe WUkes had two of the three Rodry Mount hits.

The victay raised toe Rose record to 13-3 ovaaO and 6-2 in Division 1 conqiaition. Rocky Mount is now 16-2 overaU and 9-1 in the league.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Northeastern in^4 p.m. game at Guy Smith.

BRYAN IPOCK

Democratic Candidate for

DISTRICT COURTJUDGE

Brynn Ipock YOUR ni.in ts :oncemed ,ibout Ju.eni!eA D'uq Rroblem, Child Abuse,

Sundagrs Games

Kinston at Pinkney,..........3:00

Rosewood at Grantium, 3:00

Princeton at GreenvUle (2),.. 2:30 Stantonburg at N. Duplin (2),. 2:30

Raleigh at Shaw,.............2:30

St. Aug. at Saratoga (2)......2:30

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Creative excellence is an American tradition.

In 1946, BUi Dudley of toe Pittsburgh Steelers led the National FootbaU League in rushing and made 10 pass interceptions {Uaying defense.

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Rooo 041 MO 1-4

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Central News & Card $liep

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Kionedjf(L) ....................i 1 4 4 4 3

WltllHil(W,7-0)..................7 1 2 2 OU

On The Mall - Downtown Greenville Open 7 Days A Week 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

WP-Kanedy.

Its pick-your-own

strawberry time!

As Pitt Countys top strawberry growers all know, a cleansing of the soil with Hendrix and Dalis solid tarp fumigation helps to produce the biggest, most ludous strawberries that have

on this map, and we urge you to visit them for the finest berries V /

Panthers Make History, Defeat Chargers, 6*2

ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer

RETHEa^May 2, 1980, is a day that will live in history for Nth Pitt baseball.

F on this Friday, the Panthers defeated stubborn Ayden-Grifton, 6-2, to record their nth victwy of the year, the most victories ever by North Pitt diamond club.

Were playing the way 1 want us to play, Panther mentor Pat Smith said after his teams ninth Easton Carolina Conference win of the season against four losses. Were ptaying with a litUe more confidence, but then I guess winning tends to buUd confidoice. Im proud of them.

On the other side of the field, Ayden-Grifton head coach Alan Wilson knew exactly why the CJiargers suffered their sixth loop loss, and he told them so.

We Just didnt hit the baU today, he said after watching' his unit collect only four hits in

the seven-inning affair, and we gave them a coiq)le of runs eariy that they shouldnt have

But were a young team as Ive said all season and were bound to get better. Were playing decent baseball, we just have to improve.

Panther southpaw Melvin Howard kept the Charger bats at bay during the hour-and-a-half contest, limiting Ayden-Grifton to Just four hits while relying on his (Mmmates to make the outs. HAvard fanned and walked three in Uie game.

He keeps the ball in the strike zone and makes the hitters hit routine balls, Smith said of his steady lefthander.

Howard was su^wrted at the plate by his team as the Panthers ripped Charger starter Brandt Allen (0-1) for nine hits over four and a third innings while scoring five of their six runs. Tyrone Gay relieved Allen in the fourth and

was promptly greeted with an RBI single, the only hit the Charger ace airroKlered in his one and two-thirds innings work.

The home-standing Panthers struck first with a single run in the bottom of the second inning. Bob Hemingway reached on an error and was sacrificed to second on a bunt by designated hitter Marty Barber. After second out, Hemingway raced home ai Greg Brileys single.

Ayden-Grifton tied the game with a run in the top of the fourth, taking advantage of a oxiden attack of wildness suffered by Howard. Clayton McLawhom walked but was caught stealing second. After the second out, Joe Kennedy walked and Allen was hit by a pitch before Mike McLawhorn responded with a two-out single, plating Kennedy.

'ITte Panthers answered with a scOTe in the bottom of the fourth when Barber walked

NHL Playoffs

Minnesota Happy With Split in Philly

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Despite a 7-0 Uowout at the hands of the Philaddphia Flyers in Thursdays second game of the National Hockey League Stanley Ci?) semifinals, Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor says his team is happy with a ^It In the two games.

The Nwth Stars won the first game 6-5. The best-of-sevoi series resumes Sunday night at the Met Coiter. Game No. 4 is also slated for the Met on Tuesday.

If we had said to you before we came into Hiiladelphia that we were going to win one and conje home 1-1, you would have said great, Sonmor said in an article written for the Minneapcdis Star. We have to view the 9oJourn...a success.

Sonnx- said he was concerned not so much with the sc(He, vriiich was embarrassing OKXi^, but with the way the Flyers manipulated his team both physically and on the power play.

This is going to be a long, tmigh smies and we cant allow them to get a feeling of stgwrkHlty that comes with handling us the way they did in the second period, wrote Sonmor.

The North Stars hope to avail themselves of the bome-ice advantage, something they did not do against Montreal in the quarterfinals. In that series, Minnesota won two at the Forum for a 2-0 lead, but then lost three straight before ousting the four-time defending NHL champs in seven games.

In order to estaUish any kind of iq)per hand, however, the Nwth Stars need to revanq) their power play, a segment of their game which stood out during the regular season but was dismal against Philadelphia.

Thursday, Minnesota was 0-for- while the Flyers, dead last in that departtnent during the year, were 4-for-4.

We gave them four power play goals and that wont happen again, said Swimor. ThQr pounced on every (^)portunity.

Our power play was like the Eighth Wonder of the World, said Paul Holmgren.

Our power play has never looked so ineffective in quite some time, S<mmor countered.

Phil Myre, the Flyers goalie vri admits he has not had good luck over the years against Minnesota, shut the North Stars out by stopping 27 shots and is expected to be back in goal for Philadelphia.

The North Stars started Gary Edwards Thursday, but will probably come back with Giles Meloche, who started Tuesdays game. Minnesota, however, still has a number of question marks due to injuries.

Kent-Erik Andersson, who was slashed by Ken Linseman Thursday and suffered a bruised left hand, is doubtful for Sunday. Defenseman Fred Barrett is out for three weeks, but another defenseman. Curt Giles, may return Sunday after nssing two games with an ankle Injury.

r-Mim mmtm

Farmville's Dunn Wins

1,600 Run At Sectionals

JACKSONVILLE Farmville Coitrals Karen Dunn was the only area winner in the Giris Sectional Track Meet hdd Friday in Jacksonville, but at least nine other girls qualified for Thursdays Regicmal Meet to be held in Wilson.

Dunn C2q)tured the 1,600-meter run with a time of

5:37.9, and then finished secwKl in the 3,200-meter, posting a time of 12:41.8.

Rose High School had seven girls to qualify, including one in two events. Judy Daniels finished fourth in the 100-meter dash in 12.6 setxmds, and ran the lead-off leg in the 400-meter relay team. Joining her on that team were Tammy Mayo, Davena Cherry ami Angie

I Softball Roundup

Washington 23, Williamston 22

WASHINGTON Washington High School rallied for two runs in the bottom of the seventh, then added two mm in the bottom of the eighth to outslug Williamston, 23-22, in a Nwtheastem Conference softball game Friday.

Hudgins, Theresa Duffy, Ginger Edwards and Sherri Singleton each had three.

Now 54, Williamston travels to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

Williamston 348 024 01-22 21 Washington 73S 040 22-22 24

WP-Jane McCall.

Williamston scored three in the top of the first, but Washing came back to scmre seven in the bottom of ,tbe Inning. For the rest of the way, the two teams continued to swap the lead, with Williamston finally moving into a 22-20 lead tai the sixth inning.

Aydon-Grifton 28, North Pitt 8

Itose Netters

End With Win

But afto* txdding WUliamston scoreless in the top of the seventh, WashingUxi sc(H:ed twice in the bottom of the inning to tie it again. Williamston wrat back iqi with one in the eighth, but Washington pushed ova* two in its half of the Inning to claim the win.

Waridngton was led by Theresa Woodoi at the plate with five hits. Tammy Peele had four, including two homers, one a grand slam in the first and the other for three runs in the second. Lynn Hodges, Evelyn Guilford and Carol Jansoieadi added three, while Juanita Brockwell, Jane McCall and Tammy McRoy each had two.

Williamston was led Betty Davis and Gall Smith, each with four. Smith bad a three-run homer in the first. Carolyn

BETHEL - Ayden-Grifton rode a 27-hit attack which included six players with three hits to rout North Pitt, 266, Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conferrace softball match.

The league-leading Chargers took commmand early, moving ahead ll-O after the first inning and never trailed in handing the Pant-HERS their ninth loss of the season without a win.

Ayden-Grifton was led at the plate by Irene Lewis, Edna Braxton, Aretha Cannon, Joan Albritton, A. Strong and L Brown, all of whom had three hits. Braxton had a home run and a double while Albrittra had a trq>le. Brown had two douUes vMe Lewis had one.

Marie Lewis and D. Elks both had tvro hits for Ay(tei-Griftmi. Lewis hits included a home run while both of Elks hits were doubles.

North Pitt was led by Mary Lewis, who had two hits.

The Pant-HERS play host to Farmville Central Tuesday, while AydeivGrifton travels to North Lenoir.

Ml (122 401 8-28 27 1 NorthFItt 030 320 0- 8 5 6

WP-E. Artte.

and stole second befwe racing hmne on a wild pitch that Charger catcher Mike McLawtNHH could not find. The Panthers wasted a pair of hits in the inning, leaving two men on base.

After a one-two-three top half of the fifth. Smiths squad tallied four runs in the bottom of the inning to put the game (Ml ice. Ronnie House led off with his second hit of the game and stole second before charging home mi Hmningways single. Hemingway advanced to second when his hit was errmed by Art Rouse. Barber followed with a towering triple to deep left-center, driving Hemingway home. Ken Whitehurst plated Barber with a single to right, and after moving to third on Brileys booted ground ball, scored on William Beachams third hit of the game.

The visiting Chargers managed to tally the last run of the game in the top of the sixth. After on out, Gay doubled and scored on Allmis sin^e. Allen and Mike McLawhorn, who reached on an error, were left stranded on base.

Beacham led the oflensive charge, orilecting three hits in three at bats. The Panther catcher was the only player mi either team to gather more than one hit in the cmitest.

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HowanilW) ....................7 4 2 2 3 3

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Hours

Sat. 7:30-4:30 Sun. 2:00-4:00 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-7:00

Dews Berry Patch is located on Highway 903S

(Old Snow Hill Highwayj

3 miles from Winterville

Atkinson, finishing fourth in 52.2 seconds.

Laurie Smith took third in the discus with a throw of 1058, while Sharon Williams was fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 341, and Karen Hendrix was third in the 400-meter run in 62.1 seconds.

Farmville added two more to its list, with Charlene Lang finishing fourth in the shot with a throw of 336M2, and Denise Baptist taking third in the 800-mrter run in 2:31.9. Two other Farmville girls, Sharon Dupree in the 100-meter hurdles, and Rose Lang in the 400-meter run, finished fifth, but did not qualify.

The top three finishers from Thursdays meet will advance into the state meet, to be held the following week.

Rose High School closed out the regular season in tminis Friday with a 7-2 victory over Rocky Mount.

nie victory gave the Rampants a 10-3 overall record mi the season, and guaranteed them of no worse than a tie for the Division 1 chanqiionship with a 10-1 record.

Rose will travel to Wilson mi Wednesday to participate in the sectimial playoffs. Scott Bailey, Jeff Quinn, Larry Talbert and Bert Singleton will participate in the singles competition, while Danny Elmer and Paul Fariey will team up in the doubles.

Summary:

Tony Johnson (RM) defeated Scott Bailey, 6-2,6-0.

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated David McGee, 64,8-7,64.

Larry Talbert (R) defeated Steve Brickhouse, 82,83.

BiU MaxweU (RM) defeated Paul Farley, (K 83,84.

Bert Singleton (R) defeated Wayne Culpepper, 80,84.

Scott Taylor (R) defeated Scott Cooper, 83,84.

Qulnn-Talbert (R) defeated Johnson-Brickbouae, 86.

Danny Elmer-Pai1<^ (R) defeated McGee-MaxweU, 85.

Taylor-Slngteton (R) defeated Culpeppei>Cooper, 88.

Exhibition; Todd Lynch (R) defeated Chuck Harvey, 81,81.

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Genuine Risk

From Derby Deb To Belle Of Ball

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Genuine Risk, the reluctant debutante, becanie the Belle of the Ball Saturday, just as a 13-year-(d kid frwn New Orleans predicted.

The hoopla that oigulfed the beautiful chesnut filly after her stunning win in the 106th Kentucky Derby was only a dream a few hoin^ before, as her handlers prepared ha* for history.

Groom Jack Johnson, a businesslike fellow, was l-aiding the fillys mane when a pint-sized visitor peeked ova* the wall.

You know, said Norman Kearns, a visitor from

/ Th loeth S KENTUCKY OCRBYj

Louisiana, I bet (20 on Genuine Risk.

Johnson gave the youn^r a dubious look, and went back to work.

"Shes gonna win, the youngster intoned, and Johnsons face broke out in a grin.

Youve got that ri^t, he said.

Johnson leaned out of the stall and looked at the mob surrounding the stall of Rockhill Native, one of the favorites, and then looked at the three people watching Genuine Risk.

Not too many people around

ho, be noted, then pwited to the crowd around another hose. Look at all those pie. Wait and see where they come after the race.

The filly actually had drawn quite a strong following, considering that her owners almost hadnt entered her in the Derby after she finished third in the Wood Memorial.

Henry Roberts, a Vietnam veteran who now is a security guard, felt the fillys chances were excellent despite the odds, if for no other reaswi then her security guard.

This is the fifth year in a row Ive escorted a horse for the Derby, Roberts said. Last year, I had Spectacular Bid, and before that I had Alydar, Seattle Slew and Hcmest Pleasure.

For the uninititated, Bid won last years Derby and Slew was victorious in 1977. Alydar was second in 1978 and Honest Pleasure was second in 1976. Cleariy, Roberts has a way withhM-ses.

During his five years of guarding such luminaries, Roberts has seen mobs aggregate the stables.

But I think this lady is the most popular of them all, he said. Shes real nice, and the people like her.

With her mane sporting a greoi ribbon and her luminous coat shining in the afternoon sun. Genuine Risk nuzzled her lead poiy and made her way to the Churchill Downs paddock. All along the way she drew cheers most of them from female backers.

I love you, baby, one woman yelled, as another accompanied her on a tambourine. Go, baby! yelled another. Run for me, honey! another screamed.

Past Derby winners

1979 Spectacular Bid 1978 Affirmed 1977 Seattle Slew 1976 Bold Forbes 1975 Foolish Pleasure 1974 Cannonade 1973 Secretariat 1972 Riva Ridge 1971 Caonero II 1970 Dust Commander 1969 Majestic Prince 1968 Forward Pass 1967 Proud Clarion 1966 Kauai King 1965 Lucky Debonafr 1964 Northern Dancer 1963 Chateaugay 1962 Decidedly 1%1 Carry Back 1960 Venetian Way 1959 Tomy Lee 1958 Tim Tam 1957 Iron Leige 1956 Needles 1955 Swaps 1954 Determine 1953 Dark Star 1952 Hill Gail 1951 Count Turf 1950 Middleground 1949 Ponder 1948 Citation 1947 Jet Pilot 1946 Assault 1945 Hoop Jr

1944 Pensive 1943 Count Fleet 1942 Shut Out 1941 Whirlaway 1940 Gallahadian 1939 Johnstown 1938 Lawrin 1937 War Admiral 1936 Bold Venture 1935 Omaha^

1934 Cavalcade 1933 Brokers Tip 1932 Burgoo King 1931 Twenty Grand 1930 Gallant Fox 1929 Clyde Van Duseh 1928 Reigh Count 1927 Whiskery 1926 Bubbling Over 1925 Flying Ebony 1924 Black Gold 1923 Zev 1922 Moravich 1921 Behave Yourself 1920 Paul Jones 1919 Sir Barton 1918 Exterminator 1917 Omar Khayyam 1916 George Smith 1915 Regret 1914 Old Rosebud 1913 Donerail 1912 Worth 1911 Meridian 1910 Donau

1909 Wintergreen 1908 Stone Street 1907 Pink Star 1906 Sir Huron 1905 Agile 1904 Elwood 1903 Judge Himes 1902 Alan-a-Dale 1901 His Eminence 1900 Lieut. Gibson 1899 Manuel 1898 Plaudit 1897 Typhoon II 1896 Ben Brush 1895 Halma 1894 Chant 1893 Lookout 1892 Azra 1891 Kingman 1890 Riley 1889 Spokane 1888 MacBeth II > 1887 Montrose 1886 Ben All 1885 Joe Cotton 1884 Buchanan 1883 Leonatus 1882 Apollo 1881 Hindoo 1880 Fonso 1879 Lord Murphy 1878 Day Star 1877 Baden-Baden 1876 Vagrant 1875 Aristides

BILL CHESTNUT

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

for

N.C. STATE AUDITOR

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 6,1980

EXPERIENCE

Certified Public Accountant Director of Accounting-Pembroke State University Teaching (University Level Accounting) Senior Partner (CPA Firm)

EDUCATION

BS Atlantic Christian

Graduate Work in Accounting East Carolina Duke CPA Review

2 Terms Mayor of Maxton Lions Club (President)

N.C. Assn. of CPAs N.C. State Empioyees Assn.

American Legion ^

Methodist (Chairman of Building Committee)

Paid By Comiiilttaa To Eloct BWChoatmit

'Hail To The Filly!'

Trophy Was A Genuine Risk

CHana Firestone, owner of Genuine Risk, foncfles Koitiicky Darby trof^y in Winno-s Circle at Qiurcfaill Downs 00 Saturday. Genuine Risk, a filly, Iglnally was not to have entered in the 106th Run for the Roses, but as the fidd dwindled frmn an orginal 20 to 12, the Firestones decided to enter their filly. (AP Laserpboto)

UHJISVni, Ky. (AP) -HaU to the fiUy! yelled a dozen or so male jockeys lounging in their quarters as they watched a television reiiiay of the 106tfa Kentucky Derby.

Any cheers for the ladies? cried Phyllis George ftwn, Kentuckys first lady, entering the chaiqMigne victory party.

Watdi oik for the women now - theyre going to take ova*, said Daniel Bates, a griz9^ Mack man, the valet for Jadiko Vasquez, the jockey who rode Genuine Risk to victoty Saturday over 10 colts and two geldings in Ama*icas biggest horse race.

It was the first Derby triumph for a filly since 1915 when Regret outclassed male rivals for the first and oidy time in the races history.

It was Ladies Day at Churchill Downs.

Women everywhere from Gloria Stehions militant libbors to the ma-e sedate honebodies - raised glasses in cdebratkm of another feminine milestone.

It marked their greatest advance since Billie Jean King beat the braggart Bobby Riggs in tennis Challenge (k the Sexes in Houston in 1973.

What the guys can do, we can do better, Billie Jean chatted at the time. It became a national cry amoig the so-caUed weaker

sex, and Saturday, Genuine Risk added an equine yei^.

Well, maybe.

Sure, I think well see more fillies challenging the colts, said jockey Laffit Pincay, whose Califonia-tMOl Rianbo could come no closer tlum a length to die heels of the flytogflUy.

She was naming out fiiere make no mistake about that. But she beat a not too strong a binch of colts. We bad no rabbits out there.

Someone asked Pincay fa an appraisal.

If they leave her in a bam, be said, I win my first Derby. He is O-fbr-7 in Doty races.

Do) Brumfield, who rode Hazard IXike to last (dace in the 13410*86 field, said be could not rule out the possibility oi a woman jodtey someday crooing the finish line first in the saddle of a filly in the Doby.

Rememba, Diane Cnrn^ rode here in 1970, he said, referring to the Diarbys first woman rida. Also, we have

had good women joduys in recent yearsRobyn Smith, for instance.

Darrel McHargue, who rode N0.3 finisher Jaklin Klugman, said be woulitot be sunn*toed to see trainers running moe fillies against male horses to Mg races - a practice long discouraged to the profession.

Women are coning on strong, he said. They might try anything Genuine Risk she surprised me V07 much with ha lamina. She ran the last quarta in 242-5. Thats good fa any hose.

Eddie Arcaro, the greatest of the stakes ridos and winna of five Dobles, had downgraded Genuine Risks chances pria to the race, saying, In the spring, the fillies have too many

tbm^ts of love. They stop cold.

Arcaro had this experience with Nellie Flag, the Derby favorite in 1935, when the filly fiidsbed fourth behind Oinaha.

Even Vasquez, who had ridden the great Ruffian in her ill-fated match rqce against Fodish Pleasure in 1975, was skeptical.

In every ^xxt, men can do things better than women, be said a week before coning to Loiisville. Why shouldnt that be true of horses?

Today, the winning jockey sang anotho tune.

Sometiines, maybe girls stand to the boys, he said. This was one d those days. Today, the lady beat the men.

Correction

DID YOU KNOW?

That North Carolina ranks 3rd in illiteracy 50th in wages Dave Bosley believes North Cai^inians deserve a better break from their government.

In Fridays story on the Diviston I track meet, the text read that Rocky Butter won the discus fa Rose Hi^. It should have read Ron Butla.

The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

If you agree, VOTE MAY 6

BDAVIDE. BOSLEY

N.C. House of Roprosentathres, Pitt A Greene

Utf put our mM In Mtf^ovwiimwrt Mid iMk tt worit.'

EHocthro Sun., May 4 thru Wod., May 7,1980

Mother's Day Specials

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlsad itamt la raquirad to ba roadlly availada for uia in nach Krogar Saon, axcapt at pacifically notad In this ad. H wa do run out of an itam wa wIM offM you your cholea of a comparablo Itam whan avallabfa, raflacting tha aama aavfnga or a ralnchack which will tndtta you to purchaat tha advartlaod Itam at tha advartlaad prica within 30 days.

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scoreboardIte IMifly ReOectur, GnenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 4, lMO-B-11

Sports Giltndor

Schedules are supplied by schools, or ^xsisoring pxsps. and are subfect to change y'ti

Mattamuskeet at Jainesville Industrial League Eapt Carolina vs. Eaton Vermont American vs. Firefi^ters

City League Whits vs. Ervins Abrams vs. Home Savings Lake Eiswortb vs. Integon J.A.s vs. Bland & Newsome Carolina East vs. Coastal Plain Jaycees vs. Elbo Room Regional Auto vs. Tipton Pantana Bobs vs. Pair Bailey's vs. Happy Place Dixon Drywall vs. Sunnyside GoU

Southern Nash, Farmville Ceqtra) at AydeiKirifton BaaebaU Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bai*

UtUe League Union Carbide vs. Optimists Pepsl-Cda vs. Exchange Tuesday's Sports Baseball Farmville Central at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Washington at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Belhaven Jamesvilie at Mattamuskeet North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Little League First Federal vs. Moose Lions vs. Jaycees

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola StrftbaU

Farmville Central at North Pitt

(4 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Caitral(4p.m.)

Washington at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

Womens League Wormburners vs. Empire Brush TRW vs. Sportsworld Flamingo Disco vs. Daily Reflector

Harris Supermarket vs. Pitt Memorial

Church League First PYee Will vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. Oakmont Faith vs. Memorial Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace First Presbyterian vs. First Pentecostal Peoples Baptist vs. Trinity St. Paul vs. Arlington St. Universitvvs Immanuel

For Continued Progress

RE-EUCT

R.L. (BOB) MARTINI

Pitt County Commissioner

Proven Record Promoting Good County Government Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

Paid Political Advertlaement-Pald for by friends of Bob Martin

WedneadayaSporta

Softball

Jamesvilie at Bear Grass (6:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Public Works vs. Empire Brush Burroughs-Wellcome One vs. Union Carbide Wachovia vs. Carolina Leaf TRW vs. Coca-Cola Fieldcrest vs. Winn-Dixie Greenville Utilities vs. Ormond Wholesale

CMty League American Le^on vs. Bio-Meds Home Savings vs. Carolina East Integon vs. Abrams Bland & Newsome vs. Lake Elsworth Ervins vs. J.A.'s Elbo Room vs. Whits Temls Sectionals at Wilson Track

Fike, Nash Central at E B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Wellcome Thursdays Sports Track

Regional Girls Meet Softball Rose at Bedding!ield (4 p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. TRW Harris Supramarket vs. Flamingo Disco Dally Reflector vs. Wormburners Empire Brish vs. TRW I Church League

Immanuel vs. St. Paul First Christian vs. University Trinity vs. First Presbyterian Arlington St. vs. Peoples Baptist Grace vs. Faith

First Pentecostal vs. Mt Pleasant

Oakmont vs. First Free WiU Memorial vs. Black Jack Baseball Rose at Beddingfield (7:30 p m.) Williamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. Exchange Jaycees vs. Optimists Prep League Elks vs. First Stete Bank

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Aaction Movers Tennis

Sectionals

Golf

Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (1 p.m.)

Division 1 Tournament at Rose

Fridays Sports Softball

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Fike (3:30p.m.) AlAW Region II at Graham C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Two Winn-Dixie vs. Wachovia Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina Ormond vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brush vs, Vermont-American Union Carbide vs. Greenville UtUities Carolina Leaf vs. Public Works Eaton vs. K-Mart

City League Pair vs. Jaycees Tipton vs. Pantana Bobs Happy Place vs. Regional Auto Baileys vs. Sunnyside Baseball

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesvilie (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

E B Aycock at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Boys Sectional at Tarboro Girls Regionals

Saturdays Sports Baseball

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

AydenGrifton at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecmnbe (7:30 p.m.)

Uttle League First Federal vs. Big Value Drugs Uonsvs. Kiwanis

Prep League Elks vs. Auto Specialty Greenville Hardware vs. First State Bank

Babe Ruth League Wachovia vs. Coca-Cola Planters vs. Home Builders Softball AlAW Region U at Graham C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (2 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (2p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe

(2p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational

Rtc Softball

Ervins 000 122 2-7

Enq>lre Brush 312 012 x9

Leading hitters: E-Bobby Godley 2-3; EBEdward Coburn M, Joe Gante 2-3

J.A.s 530 004 0-12

BaUeys 060 010 0- 6

Leading hitters: JACharles Rice 23A, Joe Roenker 2-4; B EddieCayton 2-4, Klute Ward 2-3.

J.A.s 006 362-16

Empire Brush 000 000-0

Leading hitters: JACharles Meeks 3^, Burton Roberson 3-3; EBBobby Parker 1-2.

J.A.s wins pre-season tournament championship.

Bowling

HlUcrert Ladies

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Daily Reflector Foxy Browns PutTogethers BWAC Babes High game, Sandy Hardison, 236; high series, Diane Vandiford, 521.

StrtkeOes

Harris Sig)er Market 86'^ 37-i

Thorpe Music 75 49

DaU Music 74 50

Ebooettes 67>/i 56(l

Show-Offs 66'/i 57'/i

Julians Foreign Car 60'/i> 63'4

HeUlg-Meyers 54 70

Harold Buck Plumbing 53 71

Ervins Auto Works 49(4 74'4

Spinners 334 90*4

High game, Ruth Elswick, 209; hi^ series, Faye Ewell, 531

ProBaseboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L PcL

New York

.550

Boston

.526

Toronto

526

MUwaukee

.500

BaltUnore

.421

Cleveland

389

Detroit

WEST

350

OaMand

.636

Chicago

.600

Kansas aty

.526

Texas

.526

CalllonUa

500

Seattle

.478

Minnesota

10 12 Friday's Games

.455

0. 1.000, J.OS; Owbett, MUmeiaU. M, 1.000. J.00; Norrt*. OoUand. SO. 1.000, 0.H; Barker, deveUod. J-1, 7S0, 4; CakhveU. Milwaukee. SI. 7S0, IJ0. SUeb, Taranto, S-1, .750,1.0*.

STfUKEXlUTS: Redfera, MlnnwoU, S; Guklry, New York, 27; MaUack, Tex*, 27; Norria, OaMand, 25; Dotaon, CMcago, M.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at baU): Rettz, St.Loula, .403; R.SmiUi. Loa Angeles, .317. Buckner, Chicago, 375; Hendrick, St.Louia. .342; Templeton. St.Loula. .341.

RUNS: J Cna, Houston, 16; Lop Loa Angelea, 16; Foil, Pltlsbur^i, IS; Temple-ton, St.Louis. 15; Morgan. Houaton, 15, Law. Loa Angeles. 15.

RBI: Garvey, Loa Angelea. ;

R SmlUi. Loa Angeles, 18; Klngnan, Otl-cago, 17; J.Crui, Houston, 16; Foote, CW-eago, 15, Parker, Ptttatiurgh. IS; KJlernandei, St.Loute, 15; Wln(lel4 San Diego, 15.

HITC: R.Smlth, Los Angelea, 31; Templeton. St.Loula. 28; Reitz, St Loula, 27; Parker, Pittsburgh, 25, K Hernandez. St Loula, 25; Hendrick, St.Loula, 25.

DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 10; Parriah. Montreal, 8; G Maddox, PhUa-delphla. 6; Hendrick, St.Louto, 6; Knltfit, CincinnaU, 6.

TRIPLES: Moreno, Plttaburgh, 3; Tem-pMan, St Louis. 3; 10 Tied With 2.

home ------ '

Sdimidt delphia Tied WiUi 4

IE RUNS: Kingman, Chica, 6; dt. Philadelphia. 5; Luzinakl, l%Ua-a. 5; RSmlth, Loa Angeles. 5; 12

STOLEN BASES:

Pittsburgh.

MUwaukee8.ChlcagD0 New York S, Minneaota 6 Boston 6, Kansas City 5,11 Innings Baltimore 7, Texas 5 California 3, Seattle I OaMand 10. DetroU6

ijte games not Induded Swrdaya Games New York 7, MlnneaaU3 Toronto 8, Cleveland 3 OaMand 5, Detroit 3 MUwaukeeatCtilcafio, (n)

Boston at KansasClTy, (nl Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Seattle at Calllornla, (n)

Sundays Games Cleveland (Owchinko 0-2 and SmUner 1-1) at Toronto (Jefferson (M) and Clancy 1-1),2

MUwaukee (Slaton 0-1 or Travers 1-0) at Chicago (Baiungarten 1-1)

New York (Griffin 0-1) at MlnnesaU (Koa6man2-l)

Boston (Stanley 2-1) at Kansas dty (Leonard 0-3)

Detroit (WUcoK 0-2 and Schatzeder 1-3) at OaMand (Langford 2-0 and Norris 30), 2 Seattle (Baimiater 2-0) at California (Tanana 1-2)

Baltimore (D. Martinez 00) at Texas (Comer 1-2), (nl

II; Cedeno, Houston, 10; Law, Los Angeles. 9. LeFlore, Montreal, 8; R.Scott, Montreal, 7; North, San Francisco, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): Richard. Houston. 30, 1000, 1.67; BIbby. Pitta-burgh, 30, 1.000, 3.58; Forsch, Houston, 3 0. 1 000, 2 05; Reuss. Loa Angeles. 30, 1.000, 0.66; Carlton, PhUaddphU, 31. .800, 2.03; Vuckovidl, St.Loul*, 31, 000, 2.17; Pastore, Cincinnati, 31, .750, 2.25;

J Niekro, Houston. 31. .750, 1.06. <

STRIKEOUTS; Richard. HouMoo, 40; P.Niekro, AUanU, 30; Blyleven. Pittsburg, 28; Vuckovkh, St.Loula, 28; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 26; Ryan, Houston, 26.

NBAPIoyofft

Eaatern Oonfcnnn Final BMt-ol-Seven Prid, April II

PhUadelphia 96. Boston 93 Sondnr, April 10 Boston 96, Philadi^la 90

WeikiaKhqr. April a Philadelphia 99, Boston 97 FYktay. April B PhUadelphia 102. Boston 90 Sunday, A^ Sl PhUadelphia 105, Boston 94, PhUadelphia wins series 31

Western Contoenoe Final Best-of-Seven Tuesday, April a Seattle 100, Los Angeles 107 WeikHaday,/Ma Los Angeles 100, Seattle 99 Fridiv. Apriia Loa Angeles 104, Seattle 100 SMriay, Anri) a Los Angeles wTSeattle 83

WeihMdiy, April a Los Angeles HI. Seattle 106, Los Angeles wins series 31

Mondays Games

a at Baltimore,

Minnesota at Baltimore, (n) MUwaukee at OUcago, (n) Boston at Texas, (n) Cleveland at OaMand. (n) Only games scheduled

Cbi

(Fnate

Pittsburgh Chicago PhUaddphta St. Lotus Montreal New York

Houston Cincinnati Los Angdes San Die^ AtlanU

San Francisco

NATIONAL 1AGUE EAST W L

12 6 11 6 9 9

9 10

7 12

6 13

WEST 14 6

13 9

to 11

Pet. GB

.667 -

.647

.500 3

.474 3

.368 5

.316 6

Bed of Seven Sundayi Game

PhUaddphU at Los Angdes WetkMSday, iff 7 PhUaddphla at Los Angeles Saturiiay. May 10 Los Angdes at PhUaddphia Sundn, May 11 Los Angeles at PfiUaddphla WeihMdlay, May 14 PhUaddphU at Los Angdes U necessary

Friday, May M

Los Angeles at PhUaddphU U necessary

SuDdn.May U

PhUaddphia at Los Angdes, if necessary

4/ii

6'/i

NHlPtoyofft

not Induded Gomes

Montreal 4, San Francisco 3 AUanta 6, Plttaburgh 1 San Diego 1, New York 0 PhUaddphU 9, Los Angeles 5 Chicago 12, Cincinnati 4,12 innings St. Louis9. Houston I

Sdurdinrt Games San Franciscos, Montreal 2 PhUaddphia 7, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1 San IKego 2, New York 1 AUanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

Houston at St. LouU, (nl

Sundays Games San Diego (CurtU 1-2 and Rasmussen I-2I at New York (Kobel 0-2 and PaceUa 04),2

Chicaga (Reuschd 31 and Lamp 2-2) at Cincinnati (Uebrandt 1-2 and Moskau 04), 2

San Francisco (Blue 2-1 and Montefusco 1-3) at Montreal (Rogers 2-2 and Lee0-3), 2 Los Angdes (GolU 2-2) at PhUaddphU (LerchO-3)

AUanta (McWUIiams 1-2) at Pittsbur0i (Bibby30)

Houston (Forsch 30) at St LouU (Fulghaml-2)

Monday 6 Games Houston at MonU^

AUanta at PhUaddphU. (n)

Cincinnati at New York, (n )'

San Francisco at St. Louis, (nl Only games scheduled

Major Leoguw Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (35 at baU): WaUian, Kansas City, .452; Summers, Detroit, 429; SUub, Texas, .412; L.Johnson, Chicago, 369; Rivers, Texas, .366.

RUNS: WUls, Texas, 17; Kemp, Detroit, 16; Rivers, Texas, 16, Randolph. New York, 15; SmaUey, Minnesota, 15.

RBI: Parrish, Detroit, 19; L.Johnson, Chicago, 17; OUver, Texas, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Smalley, Minnesota. 16 HITS: Rivers, Texas, 30; Landreaux, MiimesoU, 29; Bochte, SeatUe. 28; Par rish, Ddrolt, 27; Perez, Boston. 26; Wat son, New York, 26.

DOUBLES: D.GarcU, Toronto, 9,

B.BeU, Texas, 8; Yount, MUwaukee. 7; MorrUon, Chicago, 7; McRae. Kansas CIW, 7; Guerrero, OaMand. 7.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 3; WU-son, Kansas aty, 3; Castino, Minnesota, 3; Powdl, MlimesoU, 3; 10 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS: Rudi, California, 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 6; Re. Jackson. New York, 5; 9 Tied WtUi 4.

STOLEN BASES: WUU, Texas, 8; WU-son, Kansas aty, 7; Henderson. OaMand, 7; Bumbry, Baltimore. 5; Carew, California, 5; Molinaro. Chicago. 5; Rivers.

Semifinal Round Bed of Seven Tuewlay. April 29

MinnesoU 6, PhUaddphU 5 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1 nanday's Gamea PhUaddphia 7. Minnesota 0, series tied

New York Idanders 2, Buffalo i, 2 OT, New York leads series 24

Saturdays Game Buffalo at New York Islanders Sundays Game PhUaddphU at Minnesota Tuedlayi Games Buffalo at New York islanders PhUadelphia at Minnesota Ttaunday, May I Minnesota at PhUaddphU New York Islanders at Buffalo. If necessary

Sdurday, May 10 Buffalo at New York Islanders, If necessary

Sunday, Hay 11

PhUaddphU at Minnesota, if necessary Tuesday, May 13 MinnesoU at PhUaddphia, if necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo, if necessary

Winston 500

PITCHING (3 DecUhms): Honeycutt. SeatUe. 44, 1.000, 3.24; John, New York, 34. 1.000. 2.03: Spllttorff. Kansas aty, 3

TXLLADEGA, Ala (AP) - The lineup for Swdays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car aiid (piallfytng speed U mph:

1. David Pearson, OhtemobUe, 197.704.

2. Buddy Baker. OldsmobUe, 197.675.

3. Cale Yarborough, Oidsmobile. 197.349.

4. Dale EanUiardt, OldsmobUe. 197.000

5. NeU Bonndt, Mercury, 196.402.

6. Benny Parsons, OldsmobUe, 196.032.

7. Leniiie Pond. OldsmobUe, 195.500.

8. Dave Marcis, OldsmobUe, 195.464.

9 Tighe Scott, OldsmobUe, 195 436.

10. Richard Petty. OldsmobUe, 194 939

11. Bobby Allison, Mercury, 193.767.

12. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 193.646.

13. DaireU Waltrip, OldsmobUe, 193.290.

14. Don Whittington, OldsmobUe. 193.134. 15 Gary Baker, Chevrolet, 192.932.

16. Jody Ridley, Mercury, 192.219.

17 BUI EUlott, Mercury, 192.242.

18.. Richard ChUdress, OMsmobUe, 192.242.

19. Terry Labonte, OldsmobUe, 191.673.

20. Lake Speed, Chevrold. 191.520 21 J.D McDuffie, Buick, 191 673

22. Dick Skillen. BUck, 191435.

23. BIU Elswick, Chevrold, 191.405.

24 Harry Gant, OldsmobUe, 191 338.

25 Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, 191.149,

26. Buck Simmons, OldsroobUe, 191.019.

27. Frank Warren, Dodge, 190.901.

28 Bruce HUI, Dodge, 190.275

29 Jim Vandiver, adsmoblle, 190.135

30 PhU Finney, OldsmobUe, 189.880

31. Dick Brooks, OldsmobUe, 180.417.

32. CooCoo Marlin. Oievrold, 188.937.

33. Bobby Wawak, Buick. 188.563.

34 Steve Moore, Oievrold, 188 448.

Improvement In efficiency in Government. Support local control.

Vote For and Support

Ed Warren

N.C. House of Representatives From Pitt and Greene Counties

Exp*rinc: Tobacco Farmor and Bualnasaman County Cofnmiaalonor 5 years Education and Ctvic Loader Ed wHI promote and support:

Accountability in Qovammont EftIciont usa of Tax Dollars Mora amphasla on Local GovammanI Control and Laaa on Stato and National Control.

CHban hnput Into all levels of Qovammant.

EdBalonodlnthaHouaa. Damocratle Prhnary, May I

WOlsrkrliteidsdldkldw

Guidry Gets Win, But Is Unimpressive

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

When he was 25-3 fw the New Y(Mt Yankees two seas(His ago, Ron Guidry had one of those once-in-a-lifetime years. Its beginning to look as though 1980 may be one of those years...in revme.

After four no-decisiwi outings, two good and two shaky, Guidry finally posted his first victory of the season Friday night. But the 9-6 triumph over the Minnesota Twins was anything but impressive.

Guidry yielded 10 hits and six runs two of them unearned before needing help from Rudy May. Ken Landreaux tagged him for three singles, including a pair of two-run hits.

When it takes you five times to win one game, it looks like its going to be one of those years, Guidry said.

In other American League games, the Bostwi Red Sox edged the Kansas City Royals 6-5 in 11 innings and spoiled Darrell Porters return to ac

tion, the Milwaukee Brewers with a two-run homer in the blanked the Chicago White Sox seventh. Fred Lynns two-run 8-0, the Oakland As outslugged doid}le in the Boston seventh the Detroit Tigers 10-6, the Bal- had given Torrez a 5-3 lead, timore Orioles downed the Rick Burlesons solo home run Texas Rangers 7-5, the Califw- in the fifth gave the Red Sox a nia Angels defeated the Seattle 3-2 lead until Quirk doubled in Mariners 3-1 and the Cleveland the Kansas aty sixth and Indians trimmed the Tonmto scored on Clint Hurdle's double. Blue Jays 6-1. Brewers 8, White Sox 0

Reggie Jackson and pinch Sal Bando drove in three runs hitter Jim Spencer hit two-run with a sacrifice fly and a homers fw the Yankees to help double and Ben Oglivle ddiv-Guidry notch his initial victory, ered a double and two singles Jackson slammed his fifth to back Mike Caldwells seven-homer of the season off loser hit pitching. Ken Kravec took Geoff Zahn in the first inning, the loss althou^ five of the He also singled and scored on seven runs he allowed were Eric Soderholms double in the umamed. fourth, drove in a run with a The Brewers struck for three

back into first place in the AL Orioles 7, Rangers 5 The Orkdes batted around ter and Rod Carew singled West, ooe-half game ahead of Doug DeCinces and Lee May against three Texas pitchors in home the ^ahead run with the White Sox. The As took a hit consecutive two-run doubles the eif^th, with DeCinces two out in the seventh liming.

5-0 lead in the first three in- oU Jim Kern to ^mrk Balti- double tying the sccxe and Tom Donohue led off the sev-

nings against loser Dave Ro- mwes fivMim righth-inning. Mays hit pikUng the Orioles in enth with a double and took

zema. Jason Thompson and The rally used a 4-2 Texas front. third i a groundout. After

J(dui Wockenfuss homoed for lead built on two-nn hcmaers by Angels 3, Mariners 1 Carney Lansford struck out, Detroit. A1 Oliver and Jim Suntt^. Dave Frost pitched a five-hit- Carew singed hcrnie the tie-

breaking run. The Angels

Horner Is In Uniform, But Not In The Lineup

As rookie of the year in 1978, he repmted directly to the Braves from Arizona State University after he was chosen No. 1 in the free-agoit draft. However, Itomer had only

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Third couldnt use the stadium. There

baseman Bob Homer is back in was no where 1 could go.

double in the seventh and runs in the second inning, one uniform with the Atlanta Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox scored when Spencer homered on a double by Oglivie and an- Braves, but its uncertain vrimn was asked when be might use off Terry Felton in the seventh, other on Bandos sac fly. They he will be back in the lineup, the 23-year-old Hmuer.

Red Sox 6, Royals 5 added four more in the seventh Homer refused a club order 1 dont know, be said. Itll Jack Brohamer singled home with Oglivie rapping a two-run two weeks ago to report to the be at least S(Hne days. He was two hits in 34 times at bat this

CarlUm Fisk, who had doubled, single and Bando following with minors, but he rejoined the At- out for 12 days. If we got down season. On April 21, the Braves

in the nth inning with the first a two-run double. lanta team Friday night, to it, Id use him tonight as a ordered him to reptnl to their

pinch hit by a Boston player As 10, Tigers 6 watching from the dugout as pinch hitter, but he hasnt real- Class AAA Richmond farm

this season. Kansas atys Tmiy Armas drove in four the Braves beat Pittsburg 6-1. ly had time. team. He refused.

Jamie Quirk tied it and chased runs, three with a seventh-in- When might he return to ac-Bostwi starter Mike Torrez ning homer, as Oakland moved tion?

You ^tta give me a couple days, he said after taking batting practice and infield drills.

Basically, all I did was run (during the absence). I waait a member of the team, so I tratkm.

added an insurance nn in the eighth (HD Dan Fmtis doidde, a Mcrifice and a single by AI by EklCSt^ family

Len Barker and Mike Canton RENTALS AND

combined on a two-hitter and QAI ES Topa Veryzer drove hwne two ^ ..mb

runs with a double in Cleve- UAPGCTTC |H||S lands four-run second inning. nfUUIL 11 U llwlllli The Indians jumped on Dave Stieb for four runs in the sec-mid ( two walks. Cliff Johnsons RBI single, Veryzers two-run double and a douUe by Jorge Orta.

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This week, however, the Last season, Homer hit 33 Braves said th^r would wel-homers and batted .314 despite cmne him back to the roster, missing six weeks of the season Homer agreed to return, but he with an injury and the dis- still said he wanted to be tractions of a contract battle traded, that ended in binding arbi- Id rather be somewhere

Afghan Team Is Ambushed

else, he repeated. But theres not a \riiole heck of a lot 1 can do about it.

Homa*s contract would permit him to veto trades to cm*-tain teams, but he said Friday be would exercise that tkm.

Would he accept any deal that would get him out of Atlanta?

Yes, he said.

Homer said he was well received by his Atlanta teammates, who wwi five of eight games in his absence after a 1-9 start.

How does his curroit prob-

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NEW DELHI, India (AP) a northom provincial capital,

A bus carrying the Afghan na- 230 miles north of Kabul, tional hockey team, which was ibe report quoted survivors to have conq>eted in the Mos- as saying the athletes were the

cow Summer Olympic Games, a(^)arait target of the attack,

was attacked on a northern They speculated that the insur-

highway by rebels who killed gents sought to kill than fw co-

and captured an unknown num- operating with the Soviets by lem cwiqiare to his cwitract

ber of athletes. recently playing against Rus- dispute last season?

sian Gentral Asian teams. This has been worse by Afghanistan now will only It said some of the athletes far, be said. I have a whole send^ a wrestling team to the wait into shock, a few escaped seasai under my belt and Ive Moscow Games, a source said, and the remainda were either played well. I finished high The national soccer team, killed on the spot or takoi pris- in a lot of categories. Theyre which also had been slated to oner by the rebel tribesmen. saying it doesnt matter. go, will not participate since  ^ - .=

Blasting Out

Hollis Stacey blasts out of the tr^ on the 16th green on the way to taking the second rtHind lead in the Womens International Golf

tournament at Hilton Head Island, S.C., Friday. Stacey was at 138, sfac under par, after the round. (AP Laserphoto)

seven of its top players recently defected to West Germany.

According to a delayed report from Kabul Saturday, the hockey team was returning from a Soviet (]lentral Asian republic vriien it was stopped near Jare Khosh, a village near Kunduz,

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Phillies Cool Off Dodgers' Hot Streak

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Charlie Hough is one of the stoppers in the Los Angeles Dodgn* bullpen.

But Friday ni^it, the only thing he sto(^ was a 10-game Dodger wiiuilng streak.

Wildly erratic, the uaial artful Dodger walked the bases loaded in the eighth inning, opening the gates fcr a four-run Philadelphia rally And the Phillies went on to co(H off the hot Dodgers 0-5.

The Dodgers right-handed

knuckieball ^ialist allowed the first run by a Los Angeles reliever in the last 11 games, covering 162-3 innings.

That happened when Hough gave up Gr^ Gross two-run single after walking the bases loaded. Bake McBride later sin-

Mr. Concentration

Atlantas Bill Niekro studies the sign from the catcher during the ninth inning of Friday nights game

in Pittsburgh. The veteran knuckleballer won his first game of 1980,6-1. (APLaserphoto)

0ed hmne the final two runs of the rally.

EUsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1, the St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Houston Astros 9-1, the Chicago Cubs bombed the Cincinnati Reds 12-4 in 12 innings, the San Diego Padres blanked the New York Mets 1-0 and the Montreal Expos turned back the San Francisco Giants 4-3.

Braves 6, Pirates 1 Phil Niekro scattered seven hits for his first victory of the season and Chris Chambliss and Jeff Burroughs each drove in a pair of runs as Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh. Niekro, who had lost hi first four starts, allowed the only Pirate run in the second inning on Phil Garners RBI single.

The Pirates committed four errors as the Braves won their first road game of the season after eight losses.

Cardinals 9, Astros 1 Ted Simmons snapped a 1-1 tie with a sacrifice fly in tlie sixth inning and then lashed a three-run homer to cap a sev OMim seventh as St. Louis beat Houston.

Simmons delivered the Cardinals go-ahead run in the sixth after Keith Hernandez walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch by Nolan Ryan. The Cardinals then broke open the game in the next inning as Ken

Reitz and Garry Templeton each singled home a run. Her-" nandez knocked in two more with a base hit and Simmons hit his second homer of the season.

Cubs 12, Reds 4 Pinch-hitter Mike Vail blasted a three-run triple to key an eight-run 12th inning as Chicago routed Cincinnati.

The Cubs scored twice prior to Vails triple on RBI singles by Ivan DeJesus and Dave

Kingman, and came up with three more following Vails hit on an RBI single by Mike Ty-s(m and two-run homer by Lenny Randle, batting for the second time in the inning.

Bruce Sutter won in relief and Tom Hume was the loser, also in relief.

Padres l, Mets 0 Catcher John Steams bad throw during a second-inning rundown enabled Willie Montanez to score from third and

give San Ehego its victory over New York.

Rick Wise, the first of three San Diego pitdim, earned the victOTy with relief help from John DAcquisto and Steve Mura. Mura earned his second save as the three Padre pitchers scattered sevi hits.

Expos4, GiantsS Ellis Valentine, who had homered earlier, smashed a run-scoring sin^e in the bottwn of the ninth to lead Montreal

past San francisco. Pinch-hit-t* Rodney Scott started the winning rally with an infield hit, then st(rie both second and third to set the stage for Valentines dramatic hit.

The Expos trailed 1-0 before scoring three runs in the eighth, two on a homer by Andre Dawson and another on Valentines homer. The Giants rallied to tie the score in the top of the ninth on Milt Mays two-run double.

Prof: Put Ruiz On Treadmill

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - If Rosie Ruiz wants to show she is capable of recording the third-fastest womens marathon time in history, she could do it on a treadmill, says University of Buffalo physiology professor David Pen-dergast.

The test mi^t be more reliable than the liedetector exam the 26-year-(rid jogger offered to take, he said.

I think any exercise test

where you measure quantitative ^ta is less influenced by outside psychological factors whats going on in her head, he said. Wed measure her aerobic (oxygen-using) power, and it would be possible to determine what value she would have to run at in order to complete the race in what she says she ran it in.

Aerobic power is determined when a subject quits charging

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

How our Imeuago changos: an English King once said a buNdlng was awful and artificialand he meant It as a compNment. Awful once meant awo-lnspiring and artificial once meant full of art.

After the BIMe, whats the largest-selling book In America? Answer: The World Almanac.

The mouth of the Amazon River Is wider than the Hudson Rhrerielong.

Frisbees get their name from the Frisbee Pie Company of Bridgeport, Conn., whose pie pans were used to start the sport.

The highest paid artist of all-time was Pablo Picasso. Its estimated that his paintings and sculptures are worth over 700 million dollars.

And, here8 another interesting fact.

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a treadmill because of oxygen dqiletion. Having found the cost-of-running value, researchers then multiply it by the distance run for a total cost of running.

Matching Ruizs alleged Boston Marathon time 2 hours, 31 minutes, 56 seconds with her cost-of-running value would yield a rate of oxygen consumption which could be reduced to a percentage, Pendergast said.

If she came up with something like 120 percent, shed have to have run at a value higher than she had, which is

impossible, he added.

The Boston Athletic Association, which sponsors the Boston race, Tuesday stripped Ruiz of her 1980 womens title on the grounds that she did not run the full 26 miles, 385 yards.

The action followed the New York Roadrunners Clubs disqualification of Ruizs time for the 1979 New York Marathon.

However, the Cuban-born woman has continued to insist she outran experienced, world-class runners in her second try at the distance and has refused to part with the winners medal.

Three Tied In LPGA

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Three golfers are tied for the lead going into Sundays final round of the $100,000 Womens International Golf Tournament.

Amy Acott, Sally Little and Hollis Stacy are deadlocked at T-under^iar 209 through 54 holes.

Stacy, who held a 1-stroke lead over both Acott and Little after two rounds, shot a 1-under 71 Saturday, while Little and Acott both carded 2-under70s.

But the big story Saturday was 12-year tour veteran Debbie Austin, who charged into contention with a re-cord-tying 6-under 66. Austin shot identical 33s on the back and front nines, hitting 17 greens in regulation to pull to within one shot of the lead at 210.

Marlene Floyd was another hot golfer Saturday. Floyd, sister of PGA veteran

Ray Floyd, was 4-over after nine holes Saturday before burning up the back nine with a 31 for a 1-under 215 total.

Beth Daniel, 1978 rookie of the year on the LPGA tour, is three shots back at 4-under 212 after a 71 Saturday, while first-round leader Nancy Lopez-Melton also shot a 71 andisat3-under213.

Stacy blew a two-shot lead early Saturday with a double bogey on the 170-yard, par-3 seventh hole.

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ELECT MARKW. OWENS, JR.

N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

His concerns & experiences:

FARMERS-Born^nd reared a farmer and presently

farming. Concerned about cost of production versus income.

SCHOOLS-14 years on Pitt County Board of Education, Chairman since 1970. Concerned for:

(1) The Child (2) The Parent (3) The Teacher (4) The Taxpayer

CHURCH-Eider in the Presbyterian Church for 14 years.

PROFESSION-Practicing attorney In State and Federal Courts for 17 years in Pitt and Greene Counties and surrounding areas.

INFLATION & ECONOMY-Spending of tax dollars to protect the taxpayers.

Mark Owens will listen to the people and will be their spokesman to ensure that their needs are met.

Democratic Primary, Tues., May 6,1980

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Mark W. Owens, Jr.

BETTER GOVERNMENT. NOT MORE GOVERNMENT.

AS YOUR NEXT GOVERNOR, BOB SCOn WILL:

reorder the spending priorities of state government;

fight for relid on county property taxes;

retom decision-making authority to local governments;

push for public election of the Utilities Commission;

make the Industrial Commission more responsive to the work force;

increaseteacher and state employee salaries equal to the inflation rate;

reduce classroom size so that the teacher can teach and the student can learn;

promote environmental protection and alternative energy sources;

support law enforcement efforts to combat crime, especially the drug traffic problem;

use his experience of having served as Governor of N.C. bdore (1969-73);

repeal of the New Generation Act;

make the tax dollar benefit those who need it the mostthe physically and mentally handicapped, and the elderly;

improve and maintain our secondary road system, our urban system, and our rural primary system, instead of building unnecessary new superhighways;

support legislation to set up a petition and rderendum system to give the people of this state the veto power.

Bob

SCOTT

Democratic Candidate for Governor in 1980

Primary, May 6.

to k, F(i(iiial lot Scwi CammnM Mil Mm.

Eddie Adams, Prize Winning American Photographer

CAPISTRANO CAU - 1116 old Spanish Mission of San Juan Capistrano, not far from Los Angeles, is one of Calif(iiias historic treasures. Each year it draws large numbers of tourists who enjoy the huge shade trees, flower gardens and the famed architectural

remains that reveals the grandeur of past years when the area was under Spanish influence. A typical scene is this view of an ancioit tree and a geranium garden framed by a massive arch. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Orphange For Elephants

By SUZANNE F. GREEN

PINWALLA, Sri Lanka (UPI) Out of the morning mist comes a fearful trumpeting.

Four hundred pounds of baby elephant charges, trunk aloft, toward a clanking bucket and the first batch of her daily 36 bottles of powdered milk.

In October two government agents discovered Malika lying near starvation, clutching a sapling with her trunk and crying for her mother. Now five months old, Malika is the youngest charge of the elephant orphanage.

Sri Somasri, who heads a staff of 12 rangers at the 124-

acre government-run compound, said a farmer probably shot the mother for straying into his vegetable patch.

The orphanage population has dwindled from the usual dozai to seven with the Sri Lanka government giving pachyder-mal presents to forei^ countries, most recently (liina.

Julunda, a sweet-tempered but gawky 5-year-old male, lost half an ear and one eye to the gun of the poacher who killed his mother. Nee La, a plucky 6-year-old, was found wandering alone after her motoer fell into a pit. Hadira, 7, was abandcmed by his herd when he fdl into a

Statement:

Look At The Facts

One of your representatives in the N.'C. House of Representatives needs to have some iegisiative experience.

Fact: Sam D. Bundy has five terms of iegisiative

experience and has earned the respect and confidence of his coiieagues and has developed legislative expertise.

Statement: One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have some seniority.

Fact: Sam D. Bundy will be 12th in seniority out of 120

members, which gives him added influence.

Statement: One of your representatives in the N.C. House of Representatives needs to have important assignments.

Fact: Sam D. Bundy has the ear and confidence of the

1981 Speaker of the House so much that he will be appointed to the powerful, prestigious and important Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards.

Statement: Experience-Seniority-Important Appointments puts a legislator in a strong and influent position.

Fact: Sam D. Bundy has these qualificationsi You need

him in the 1981 General Assembly.

Vote For and Support Sam 0. Bundy N.C. House of Representatives Pitt and Greene Counties Democratic Primary, Tuesday May 6,1980 '

Paid PoWlMl AdwrtMmnt-Pald for by Frtonda of San 0. Bundy

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

One cwner of Eddie Adams basement game room is filled almost ceiling higb with plaques and photo awards, stacked like cwdwood.

If you rummage throu^ them youU find the PuUtzer Prize, Oq Award, Magazine Photograi^ier of the Year, World Press Award and a host of (^ho^.

Its not that hes irreverent. He just doesnt like to show them off.

When talking to strangers he aw)ears shy and wears a sort of bashful look. Hes quick to blush. But put him in a competitive situation and all this can disaiq)ear. He can become mean.

While Adams does handle himself well in competitive situations, he seems to be at his best wlien hes off on his own. He was the first, for example, to really tell the stop' of the boat people the Vietnamese refugees fleeing in old boats only to find no port would take them in.

The word boat pe(q)le was popularized by his stories and pictures. A song was written, laws passed in Congress and pd)lic sentiment stirred for the fate of the refugees as a result.

His photo of a general dMot-ing a Viet Ckmg lieutenant in the head probably did a lot to stir up resentment against the Vietnam War.

And there were many other photos: some pretty, like jets flying past the Blue Mosque in Turkey for the cover of Time,

or photos of oil exploration in the Middle East that lo(A like works of art; some dramatic, like a detective holding a fallen comrade in his arms while firing his pistol in the air during a shootout in Harlem; some sav sitive, like the essays he did on PaWo Casals, Louis Armstrong and Jimmy Durante; fashion spreacte, and even centerfolds in Penthouse.

It seems impossible that one man could be so versatile.

Adams works for The Associated Press now, out of New York. He still shoots but his major love has gone over to a dream something he calls the Photo Farm.

Some time ago, Adams bou^t a farm in upstate New York. It was a city boy discovering the country and he was hooked. Now, every ^are moment he has, and every spare ddlar, goes into remodeling the farm buildings. The main bam is being transformed into a studio. Photo darkrooms will replace the cow stalls on the main floor.

Electricity was brou^t in, a pond enlar^, the main house modernized and most of the work is being done by Adams and friends in order to stretch a relatively meager budget.

Completion is still a year or two away. When it is finished, Adams hopes to establish a school of photography, running various types of classes featuring instructors from among a host of professional friends.

His devotion to this ideal has already spawned a spinoff, an idea conceived among friends

who have become infected with the photo farm concept.

It came to a head during a lunch break at a restaurad hi the heart of New Ywts communications bdt. With Adams were John Dumiak, former editor of Popular Photograi^iy, picture editor of Time, managing editor of the now defimct Look, and currently producing a new magazine called Movie Magazine, and Arthur Roth-stein, photo director of Parade and fanwus fm* his Farm Security photographs, made during tte Depression.

The subject was pbc^ography, naturally, and the new decade of the 80s with so much happening to change the lives of working and a^iring photographers. How could photographers get the diversity of information they needed to approach the problems and promises of the 80s?

What was needed, all agreed, was a conference like the old University of Miami Communications Conference which served the field for more than 20 years before it died. Why wait for two more years for the Photo Farm? Do it now!

Later, each called other friends to test the idea. Enthusiasm multiplied. Within a week a board of directors was put together; Art Gddsmith, editorial directs of Popular Photography, Rothstein, Adams, Durniak, Bob Gilka of National Geographic, Will Hopkins, art director of the original LOOK and now with American Photographer, Bob Pledge of Contact picture agency, and

Howard Chapnick of Black Star.

^^ers and seminar leaders were lined up: Phil Kun-hardt. Lifes managing editor, Goitkio Parks, still photogra-pber-writw-musician xi movie director, Ki Reagan and Neil Leifer, two successful still photographers Mriwve just completed a bix^ film in LwKlon, Rebecca Blake, fashion phot(^-rairiio', David Burnett, 1980 Magazine Photographer of the Year, Frank DeVino, art director fw Omni magazine, Ernst Haas and Douglas Kirkland, plus a host of other photogra-

{rfiers, editor sand techniciaDs.

A name was chosen, Eye 80. A date and (dace set: June 2-6 this year at Stevensville Country Gi*, Swan Lake, N.Y. less than a himdred miles from New Ywk Ctty. Attendance would be limit.

For more information, if you are interested, write to: Rita Quinn, c-o Movie Magazine, 435 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

If this confmnce comes off as its shaping up, it Will help insure that Adanas dream o the Photo Farm will turn into a dream come true.

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mine and broke his back. Two years later he is lumpy but healthy.

The orphanage was established in 1974 by former Prime Minister Sirimavo Ban-daranaike.

Wildlife experts in Sri Lanka, formerly known as Ceylon, say it will take more than a sanctuary for motherless babies to save the nations dwindling herd of 3,500 elephants from encroaching civilization.

With each animal munching each day through 200-400 pounds of leaves, grass and bark, space and food are growing scarce.

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Gas Prices Resfrict Nomadic Trailer Trekkers

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

ONA, W.Va. (AP)-Inthe early 1970s, when 50 caits still bou^it a gallon of gas, thousands of retirees bought trailer homes and hit the open road. They were senior citizens out to see America."

A new, mobile culture sprang up among older Americans. Hundreds of travel parks were built across the country, special motor travel magazinps were started and contented co(4)les from Maine to New Mexico roiled along and realized their nomadic dreams.

Lots those people are still roUii^ but theyre seeing much less (tf Ammca, taking shorto' trips and staying close to home.

Were still traveling, but we drive less and stay longer these days, Jim Jackson said one receiR evening as he and his wife, Edna, relaxed in

fixmt of their trailer at a campsite just off Interstate 64. "Were also doing less sight-seeing than we used to.

The Jacks(Mis are what the campgnMmd q>erators call snowbirds. They winter in the South and come back to the North in the spring along

: FUNGUS FOR ASPHYXIA - Its a fungus called Ganodenna,

and Chinas Unhua news agmcy says Chinese cultivators have had considerate success raistg the medicinal herb in an

artificial envtronment. A drug made fimn Ganodenna is said to be effective f the preventk of physiological disorder and pathological changes caused by a^yxia. (AP Laserphoto)

with the robins and other migratory birds. '

We spait the winter at Homestead, Fla., said Jackson, a retired Defense Department employee. We just made it down there before dollar gas, and we paid $1.20 a gallon on the way back. When we bou^t our trailer, two years a^, gas was still less than 60 cents a gallon.

The Jacksons said they heard a lot of complaints about gasoline prices this past winter.

The pe(H)le we talked with at Homestead were irritated but we didnt notice anybody who had actually quit traveling, he said.

But if the Jacksons are still on the road pursuing their dream, thousands of other dreams have been stalled along the way.

Gary LaBella of the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association at Chantilly, Va., said sales of recreational vehicles were down 41 percent last year. He attributed the drop 'to inflation and soaring gasoline prices.

The million or so nomads people who literally live in their trailers constitute but a small percentage of the travel trailer owners in this country. LaBella estimated that some 6 million U.S. families, constituting about 24 million people, own some form of recreational vehicle, from customized vans to the big travel trailers.

I.V. Cunnin^am, owner of the southern West Virginia campground where the Jacksons had stopped for the evening, confirmed that travel habits of recreatimal vehicle owners have changed dramatically ov^ the past coiq)le of years.

Used to be, 90 percent of my business was transient, he said. Now, most of my campers come from this area. Instead of going to the beach for vacation, theyll be coming here this summer.

Cunningham said the situaticHi has forced him, and

other campground operators, to invest nKMre heavily in recrMtion for to guests.

Got to have something for the kids to do, he said.

All Your Gardening And Landscaping Needs Can Be Found At

LITTLES NURSERY

3W Miles West Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business

756-3626

EDUCATION;

Greenville High School 47 University of North Carolina, BA 51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB '53 -Georgetown University Law Center 54

EXPERIENCE: 127 years) TEACHING:

Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D C

American University Law School, Washington, D C.

ELEa LEWIS

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret, Craven, Pamlico tt Counties Primary Nay b, 1980

GOVERNMENT SERVICE:

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Apflfeals, The Pentagon, Washington, D C

The Supreme Court, Washington, D C Administrative Office of the United States Courts

Counsel, U S. Senate, Judiciary Com mittee. Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights

PRIVATE PRACTICE;

Washington, D C and Greenville, N C

Paid For by Frlondt of Lawit Evana

Nuns Make Coffins The Poor Can Afford To Buy

t DENVER (AP) - Two Catholic nuns helping out at a soup kitchen and refuge for the homeless here have started a project of their own constructing plain pine coffins the poor can afford.

P.J. Manion and Anna Koop, both in the order of the Sisters of Loretto, have sold three of the no-frills coffins ' so far for $100, touting their wares by explaining the box-, es can be used in a variety of ways long before death.

Manion says she sleeps on I her rectangular coffin, and i uses the inside for storage.

' With the smell of pine, its

* like sleeping in the woods, she explained.

The coffins come in two i styles - a pine and an elongated, diamond shaped plywood model the nuns call ' the Boris Karloff.

Either may be used as , book cases, tables and

* storage containers, with shelves installed on request, the women said.

Eventually the coffins will be put together by volunteers

and staff serving the Denver Catholic Worker, the refuge next door to the nuns workshop. Transients staying at the facility will add their efforts to the project, Koop said.

We wanted to serve low-income people by providing an alternative to the very expensive casket, Koop

said. People ckmt have to do what has been done in the past.

The nuns said they intend to distribute the coffins through local pastors who are In touch with the needy.

Eventually the women hope to eipand the project to provide simple funerals and burials for the poor.

Camouflage A Problem

MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Show-cat breeder Sylvia Boyd has something of a problem with the wiry cousins of the Siamese that are known as colorpoint cats. 'The problem is camouflage.

Hie colorpoints, beige and brown with blue eyes and speckled vriiiskers, blend in all too well - with almost anything. Once one of her colorpoints seemed to be missing, but after a two-hour search he was found in her lingerie drawer under some nightgowns.

TTiey hide on windowsills and behind drapes, she says.

Youll walk through a doorway and youve got a shriek, because youve just slammed the door on a cat.

So why does ^ keep them? Not for financial reasons, she says, although a kitten that sold for $250 two years ago brings $350 today. Nonetheless, she went $6,000 in the hole in 1978, she says.

No, its an ego trip for some, a matter of prestige, she says but its socialization and conqianionship for Mrs. Boyd. Some of her cats drift into her bedroom each night, and for her, thats happiness.

NOTICE

The undersigned named persons will please come by Attorney Richard Poweli office, as stated beiow, to pick up their checks from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union for their share baiance. The names are as foliows:

Andrews, S.T.

Barnes, King Bond, Shelton Boyd, Dave Boyd, Patti Burden, Bruce Bryant, O.C.

Burney, J.C.

Bush, Georgia Carter, Mary Chancy, Jesse Chancy, John Chapman, P.T. Chapman, Viola Cherry, Julius Clark, Vincent Clemons, Chester Council, Arthur Coward, William Dagga, Gloria or .Allen, Willie Daniels, George Davis, Tommie Dawkins, Olgia Dickens, Jerome .Dickens, Peter directors Club Edward, Lament Edwards, William T. Farrow, George ' Fenner, Aiyce Hoyt Flemings, Myrtle, Mrs. Qamder, Herbert Qarnder, Jaccjueline

Gardners W.S., (Heirs) Garrett, Carrie Garrett, Mary Gilbert, Gwendolyn Gilbert, Noah Grimes, Esther Hargett, John Harris, Robert Hawkins, Willie Henderson, James Henderson, Mary Bell Hill, Preston Holliday, William Humphrey, John James, David Jones, James Joyner, Anita Karnegay, Martha Kelly, H.B., Dr.

King, Cortney Lewis, Jesse Medlin, Unda Midgette, Charles Miller, LA., Rev. Mobley, Nettie, Miss Moore, Mary Moore, Whitehurst Ore, Randolph Parkes, Marguerite Patrick, Annie Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Rosie Peterson, Mack Phillips, JSmes

Ray, Essie Raye, Senie Reddick, James Redding, Evangeline Rogers, Arthur Ray Roundtree, Marvin Rouse, Dorothy Small, Cora G.

Smith, Herman Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Jessie Spencer, Rorence Stephenson, Carlton Stephenson, Mary Stewart, David Thomas, Melvin Thompson, Reginald Seary, Dorothy Tyson, Sylvester, Jr. Vance, James Ward, Theresa WhHe, Theodore WhHehurst,A.K. ^ WWiams, Albert WWiams, James Williams, Neil WHiiams, Kimberly Wlliiams,Shiriee WiWams, Tonya WWiams, WHile WNsofl, Jesse L. Wilson, Terry Woods, Edward Woods, Maxine

ThistheZSthdayofAprH. 1980

Richard Powell, Atty. Liquidating Agent for Eastern Tar Rhrar Credit Union NT Waat Fifth Street QreenvNIe, North Carolina 7S6-2123

J^PER MARKETS, INCT^

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure [kSx

PRICES GOOD Greenville-Ayden

STAMPS

FRYING

CHICKEN

BREAST

FAMILY PAK

OPEN

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9 A.M.TIL 6 P.M. BETHEL 1P.M.TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN1P.M.TIL6P.M.

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD SUN. THRU WED.

FROSTY MORN

\\4

12-OZ.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

HARRIS SLICED

BACON..

12-OZ.

PKG.

10-LB.^

1 BOX

12-OZ. ( PKG.

SHEDDS A

MARGARINEO

1LB.

SIZE IN QUARTERS

NEWSUNBRIGHT

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CONCENTRATE

LUZIANNE

TEA BAGS...

100

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44 OZ.

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4 ROLL PAK

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-iOBLMUiy IV.

Ethiopian Student At ECU Comments About Third World Problems

Many Refugees In Horn Of Africa

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Lulseged (Dean) Dhine, a 20-year old native of Eritrea, now part of Ethipia, is a University Evening/Refugee College student taking courses at the Division of Continuing Educatkm, East Caitdina University.

Dean stressed theres a difference in his ^tus as a Refugee College studait and what people generally consider as a refugee, ^t is the status I have in order to study in the U.S.," Dean explained. Father Mulholland helped me get here to study

Bom in Asmera, formerly

the capital of the small nation of Eritrea which was federated with Ethiopia in 1952, Dean received his early years of education in Ethiopias capital, Addis Ababa. First I went to a private school, a school operated by the Coptic Church, then I attended a govenunent school until I was 14,Dean said.

I was more fortunate than many in Ethiopia because I was able to go to school. So many young people do not have ttds chance. In the U.S. everybody can go to school. But in Ethiopia and in many poor third world countries, this is not so," he added.

Recent statistics show that only about toi percait of Ethiopian youths are enrolled in school.

Dean said it has been six years since be has beoi in Ethiopia. Because his father works for the Ethiopian delegation to various European locations of the United Nations organization, he was fortunate in being aide to travel and to receive further education in Italy, France, Holland and then in London, "where I learned to speak English. 1 think 1 am a bright student when it comes to learning languages, he laughed. In Ethi<H)ia the art of acquiring languages is important, as there are almost 100 distinct languages in use by the countrys approximately 25 million people.

it is not ]ust educaticHi, but in my country like in many other poor countries, the people have a life of suffering. A big majority of the population is under 20 years old. There is no scIh! for so many young pe(^le, not much work, and not enough food. And too many people. They go to the big cities and they become over populated, Dean said.

"So because of all these uungs, you have people looking for a better life, and you have the refugee problem in many countries.

BylflCHAELSULUVAN

WASHINGTON (UPl) -There are nearly four times as many refugees in Somalia in Africa as in Cambodia and Thailand.

TTie plight of the Boat People of Vietnam and of Afghans fleeing Soviet invasion has held the headlines, but in terms of sheer numbers, fighting in the Horn of Africa between Somali guerrillas and Ethiopian forces has produced the major refugee problem, acoKxling to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees.

The Horn of Africa, comprised of Ethiopia, Somalia and Djibouti in northeast Africa, draws its name from its distinctive shape, resembling the horn of artiinoceros.

Africas refugees'^" today number an estimated 2.5 million, of a world total of 9 million, according to U N. figures. The Organization of African Unity however, estimates there are 4 million refugees in Africa.

The U.N. commission estimates the number of Southeast Asian refugees at 400,000 in camps, plus an unknown number on the Thailand-Vietnam border.

Today one of five Somalis is a refugee, and while the flow of refugees is expected to slow, U N. officials say they have no idea how many more may be expected.

The Sudan, which has declared 1980, Year of the Refugee'! houses an additional 400,000 Ethiopian refugees.

Some day I hope to return to Ethi(q)ia after I get my degree. Then I can worii with the people and try to help. I think there is much I could do.

Ethii^ia has been termed as the people musuem of the wonld because of its great range of ethnic origins. Dean says I myself am from a minority group, the Falasha. The Falasha are said to be a pre-Talmudic groiq) of Jews who have long inhabited scattered areas in a couple of Ethiqpias provinces.

Despite being serious in terms of numbers, says Stan Siegel, Co-ordinator for African Refugee and Humanitarian Affairs of the Agency for International Development, The willingness of African nations to take in theii* own (has) taken the urgency out of relief efforts.

LULSEGED (DEAN) DHINE... an Ethiopian student in the Continuing Educatk Division at East Caitdina University, says the lack of opportunities fw young peo(de in the socalled "Third World countries helps create condltioos for the growing refugee proUems in Aflica and Asia.

A wiry, energetic youth. Dean says Greenville is just great, especially now that the cold weather has finished.

You dont have the utter starvation, the desperateness that is the case with the boat people, he said.

As many as 1,000 refugees enter Somalia daily. The number of refugees has jumped from 88,000 in nud-1978 to 1 million to 1.5 million today. Only 500,000 of the refugees find shelter in the 21 permanent and five transit camps. Another 700,000 live outside the camps.

Dream Sail For A Brig

SAUSAUTO, Calif. (AP) -Glynn Christians dream to capture the essence of his ancestor, famed mutineer Fletcher Christian of the HMS Bounty, set sail Saturday for Pitcairn Island.

The brigantine Taiyo was to begin its expedition two months after Christian came here to enlist a ship and sponsors for the trip that will culminate his two years of research into his ancestors life. He plans to join the Taiyo in Papeete, Tahiti, in July for the final 1,300 miles of the journey.

Im writing the first-ever biography of Fletcher Christian, said the great-great-great-great-grandson of the famous British lieutenant-tumed-mutineer.

The Bounty, exploring the South Pacific in 1789, was 24 days out of Tahiti when Christian and his foUowers took over the ship, put Capt. William Bligh and 18 crewmen into a lifeboat and sailed away.

Desperate to find a safe hiding place in the vast Pacific, and thus escape a hanging, Christian finally sailed the Bounty to Pitcairn with women from Tahiti.

'Die two-square-mile island became their world, for they burned the Bounty eight days after they arrived. History records that several years after the occupation of Pitcairn, all but one of the mutineers were killed fighting over the women, Glynn Christian insists on another possibility.

one.

There are two theories -that Fletcher died on Pitcairn, the other that he managed to escape secretly and come back to England where he was the basis for Samuel Taylor Coleridges Rime of the Ancient Mariner.

Qynn

^ ' X

lynn said he intends to

Belicatessen

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Monday-Stew Beet TuesdayRoast Pork Wednesday-Country Style Steak ThursdayChicken N Pastry FridayFried Fish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork

SfMcial Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 79'

W/Sausage........2 For 69'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Oniy

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MEMBCR OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

Shop-EzeWest End Shopping Center

Women and diildrai make up 90 percent of the can^ pc^ations. The mot remain in Ethiopia or are in guerrilla groups fighting Ethiopian forces.

'Diere is no electricity in any of the 21 can^s, no refrigeration, no innoculations, no latrines and uncontaminated water, reported Rep. Andrew Maguire, D-N.J., on a recait visit to the region.

Both United States and United Nations authorities

expect the camp figure to climb to 650,000.

Somali refugee program costs to the U.N. have increased from $3.5 million in 1979 to $40 million in 1960, a twelve-fold increase in one year. Somalia will receive the largest share of the commissions $120 million to $150 million 1980 Africa bud^t.

Agencies such as Oxfam and the International Red Cross have re^xmded to a

Somalia jriea f $70 million in additional aid. Medical and construction teams from Sweden, France and the United States and supplies will be sent to meet the growing crisis, U.N, representatives said.

The United States has sent five shipments of medical and non-food items such as kitchen utensils, clothing,

blankets and bolts of cloth since January. Food aid totaling 47,000 metric tons, including 2^000 tons of com, has bem set to Somalia since Oct. 1.

Chinese Communists announced the establishment of a peoples government in Manchuria in 1949.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

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SHOP-EZE

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Prices Effective Thru Wed., May 7

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Jtore Hours; Mon.- We^ 8 A.Mjo 7:30 P.M. Thurs.Triday S Saturday I A.M;to 8:00 PIT CLOSED SUNDAYS

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TOWELS..

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Plain, Hot, Hickory Or Onion

DELMONTE m C ^ A A

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Morton Chicken, Turkey, Beef Or Macaroni & Cheese

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ODDSCHARTEFFECTIVEMARCH30,1980

PRIZE

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NUMBER

PRIZES

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OOOSFOR 36 GAME TICKETS

J2.500

1 in

306 122

1 in

23 548

1 in

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total

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PRICES GOOD THRU 5/7/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

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PE ^ LastChg

ALT LM 6 964 314 29^ 304+ 4 AMF 1J4 Sini 134 124 13+4 AM InU .2 418 184 1S4 164

ASA 3 1942 424 404 414-14

AtibtU) 1.2013 2487 404 394 404+14 AetnU 2.12 5 5033 35 334 334-14

AirPrd .80 1937 384 364 374+ 4

Akaona 80 6 342 104 94 94 +

A1CM 8 1.40 4 4026U2S4 244 244 AlgLud 1.40 31525 274 264 26^4-Allg^ 1.80 71388 154 15 154

AlldCIi 2.20 351263 484 45 454-24

AildStr 1.70 5 380 224 214 214 AUisUl 2 4 1340 244 234 234

Alcoa 3.20 4 X2052 554 544 544- 4

Amax 2 40 6 3144 45 434 444+ 4

AHess 1.60 3 4453 484 46S. 4fr4- 4

AmAlr 10J25 2337 84 74 84+14

ABmds 5.80 6 1554 684 614 684+64

ABdcst 1.00 5 2140 274 264 264-+4

Amcan 2.90 S 715 304 294 294+ %

ALyan 160 811946 274 244 27 +2

AElHw 2.22 8 5074 184 184 184+ 4

AmExp 2 7 4652 344 324 324- 4

AFamU 60b 3 892 84 74 84- 4

AHome 1.70 10 8644 254 234 254+ 4 Amiioap 92 11 1930 344 314 33 -1 AmMotrs .30 5 1953 54 54 54+4

ANatR 344 8 914 46 414 41+<-34

ASUnd 4 5 747 524 514 524+14

ATT 5 712153 534 514 534+14

AMPlnc 110x1627 364 334 364+24 An^ .20 9 3246 194 174 184+1

AndWT 81.28 5 1470 15 dl34 144- 4

ArchrD 20b 112137 314 294 314+24 ArilPS 2 6 X2064 ITVi 164 174+ 4

Armco 1.50 5 1626 26V4 254 26 -4

AnnCk 1.10 51028 144 134 144

.Aaarcol.40a 3x3327 374 334 334-34 AatlWU 2.20 4 712 334 324 324

AsdOU 1.50 6 858 184 174 184+1

AtlRiCh 3.40 8 3645 924 89 89ir-14

AtlaaC> 106 124 124 124

AvcoLd 1.20 3 1742 224 214 22 +4

Avery .72 6 209 174 154 174 + 14

Avne! .80 5 1594 24 23 234- 4

Avon 3 9 4356 354 344 354+ 4

 g g ^

Bakrlnt .80 17x961 594 584 594 + 1 BaUyMf .10 15 8446 274 244 254- 4

BaltE 2.44 7 644 23 224 224- 4

BangPnt 1 3 248 204 184 184-14

BnkAm 1 44 6 6356 25V 244 244-4

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BaxtTrv .64 13 3170 454 434 444- 4

BeatFd 1.30 7 4361 204 19+i 204

Beker 5 1588 124 104 114- 4

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BentUx 2.84 5 998 42 394 394-14

BenfCp 2 5 989 22 204 214+ 4

BenotB 20 3623 94 84 84- 4

BeSd .24 6 1078 16+< 154 164- 4

BethSU 1.60 3 1321 21 194 20*4+1

BlackDr .76 7 4220 194 184 184- 4

BiCkHR 1.60 9 226 244 234 244+ 4

Boeing sl.20 6 17301 384 33 34 -34

BoiaeC 1.75 5 2000 31 304 304+ 4

Botden 1.90 5 3057 224 21 224+14

BorgW 2.30 5 418 334 324 334+

BoaEd 2.72 7 315 214 214 214+ 4

Branin .20 5055 74 6 74+14

BrMM 1.80 10 5712 354 34+4 35 -4

BrSPet 1.67e 6 3132 304 29+, 304+14

Brriwk .90 6 4439 114 104 114 +

BucyEr .88 81153 174 164 164- 4

BunkR 1.30 6 243 254 23+i 244- 4

Buiilnd 1.40 6 X4724 17 144 17 +24

BurlNo 2.10 4x2761584 544 57*+! BmaRL 32 728 54 44 44- 4

Burrgh 2.60 8 2287 674 634 644-24

CBS 2.80 6 1494 454 444 44+4+ 4 CPC 3.40 8 1279 614 60 61 +4

Caesars 14 8036 164 144 154- 4

CmRLgs.aOa 802 314 294 304-14 CamSp 1.90 71139 274 27 274+ 4

CarPw 2.08 6 2621 194 19 194+ 4

CartHw 1.16 6 629 17 164 16+4+ 4

CasUCk 80b 11 555 114 104 11 CatrpT 2.40 8 4422 484 444 444-34 Celanse 3.60 5 388 464 44+4 454+ 4 CenSoW 1.50 7x6916 144 144 144+4 CentrDat lb 9 465 274 254 26+4+14 Crt-teed .90 11 62 13 12+4 124- 4

CesaAlr .40 7 1757 144 13+4 13+4- V4 Chmpln 1.40 5 2387 22+4 204 22 +I+4 ChainSp .80 6 999 8+4 8>4 84- +4

Chartco .80 12876 24+4 224 224- 4

ChartCo wt 1200 17+4 154 154- +<

ChasM 2.80 4 x1143 39+4 38 384+4

chessie 2.56 4 627 28+4 274 274- 4 ChiPneT 2 6 242 194 174 18++1+4 ChrteCit .52t 11 371 21+4 I8+4 20 +14

Chrysler . 7912 74 84 7 +4

Clticrp 1.42 5 5266 194 194 19+4+ 4

Citle9Sv 4.80 61596 95 904 93 +4

Cltylnv 1.50 4 4657 194 174 194+2 ClarkE 2.20 5 1733 314 31 314

ClevEl 2 7 2025 174 16 16 -1

Clorox .80 51638 9 84 84- +4

CoastCp .40 5 5037 224 18 224+44

CocaBU 44b 11 691 4+. 44 44+ +4

CocaCl 2.1610 2711 334 324 32/,- 4 ColgPal 1.08 611167 12+4 124 124+ 4 CdPen 1.40 4 319 184 17+4 184+ 4 CoHInd 2.90 5 118 404 39+4 39+.- 4 ColUas 2.56 9 800 394 36+4 38+4+14 CmbEn 2.60 8 529 524 50+4 514- 4 CmwE 2.60 8 3689 214 204 214- +4 Comsat 2.30 7 333 36 344 344-1+1

Conoco 2.20 5 4597 474 454 464+14 CodEd 2.68 5x7445 244 234 234+ 4 ConFda 1.76 8 986 23 214 23 +I+4

CnsNG 3.24 6 430 39+4 394 394- +4 CooaPw 2.36 7 2237 19+4 184 194 ContAlr .40 1895 84 7 8+4+ 4

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CnUGrp2.40 51352 294 274 29*4+24 ConlTd 1.36 71332 154 154

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Cooprs 1.08 8 1694 32 30 3I+.+1+4

CotnG 2.12 71327 494 474 484- +4 CYwiCk 51396 244 244 244+ 4

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Deere 1.90 8 3747 30 284 294- +4

DeltaA 1.20 7x3234 36 324 38 +3/

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DetEd 1.60 7 3477 13+4 12+4 134- 4

DiamS 1.80 7 2182 284 27+4 274- +4

DtgltalEq 13 3863 654 83+4 64+4- 4 Dlfion 8 1.08 8 92 154 144 IS Disney .72 11 2469 474 454 454- 4 DrPeppr .68 101783 11+4 114 114+ 4 DowCh 1.60 7 7477 32+4 314 314- 4

Dressr l.IO 9 2600 53 514 514- 4

duPont 8 2a 6 3933 374 35+4 364

DukeP 1.92 6 4300 18i, 184 184

DuqU 1.80 7 696 14 13+4 13/.- 4

-E-E-EastAir 5 7796 84 64

EastGF .92 8 1801 184 17+4

EsKod 2.40a 8 13040 53+4 49

Eatons 1.72 4 x426 24+4 234

Echlin .52 8 963 12*4 114

ElPaao 1.48 6 3880 I8+4 174

EmrsEll.eO 9 1253 324 314 324+4 EngMC s .96 4 4635 294 26% 274- 4

Ensrcta 1.72 9 913 29% 284 29+4+ 4

Esmrk 1.84 6 864 25% 24% 254

Ethyl 1.50 5 319 25+4 24+4 244- 4

EvanP l.eoa 4 2767 18 17 17+4- 4

ExCelO 1.90 5 1598 274 d26 274+ 4

Exxon 5.20 5 16498 61+4 594 604+

- F-F -

FMC 1.40 5 1837 23 214 224 +

Fairchd sl.20 7 610 SO% 49 49>%-l>%

Fedders 449 3% 3 34- >%

FedNM 1.28 6 3330 14% 144 14+4+ FedOSt 1.80 6 2620 244 23+4 24

FlnSBar 1 5 672 144 13>4 14+4 + 1+4

Flrestn .80 14 2060 7 64

HChrt .80 5 5025 144 134

FstChiC 1.20 5 4972 I4>% 134

FtlnBn 1.50 7 973 384 37

FleetEnt 52 7 675 5% 54

naPL 2.72 6 3040 27 25+4

FlaPow 3 8 407 29% 284 28+4-14

FlaPw s 8 250 154 144 144- 4 (luors 1.20 13 780 574 554 554-14

FordM 4 6 X7921 244 234 23+4- 4

ForMK 2 5 1121 24+4 234 23/,-

FrankM 48 4 1054 8% 74 84+ 4

FrptM s 1 10 1544 374 354 38+4- 4

Fruehf 2.40 4 432 26 234 254 + 1%

- G-G -GAF 80 4 590 IO+4 94 10+4

GK Tec 1.30 4 705 244 23+4 244- +4

Gannett 2 10 1997 414 39+4 39+4-2

GDynam 1.20 9 4539 704 624 63444 GenEl 2.80 7 5804 474 45+4 45%-14

GnFds 2 5 4156 27+4 264 27

Gnlnst 80 7 494 44+4 42+i 424-14

GnMUIS 1.32 7 4376 24 224 23+4+%

GMot 5.45e 7 13215 45+4 434 454+2

GPU 4 3154 5% 5 54+4

GnSignl 1.28 10 864 364 344 35 + +4

GTE 2.72 7 5304 26-, 26+, 264- 4

GTlre 1.50 6x1383 16+4 13% 154+1+4 Geneses 150 546 3 2% 3

GaPac 1.30 8 3091 2S% 23+4 23+4- +4

144+ 134+ 4 384+ % 5+4 264- %

19% 184 19*4 + 14 80+4 74 754-14

9+48 8 + 4

23 214 224 + 1+4

194 184 184

GetbPd 1.82 6 317

GeUy l.SOe 9 8981

GIbifh .60 5 925

Gillette 1.72 6 3633

Gdrlch 1.56 4 307

Goot^ 1.30 6

Gould 1.72 6 918 22% 224 224+ 4

Grace 2.05 7 X1993 34% 334 334- 4

GtAIPC 8572 5% 44 54+14

GtWFin 88 5 4299 184 17 17%+ 4

Greyh 1.20 8 2731 164 154 I6+4+ +4

Gnunm 1.20 11 1152 23+4 224 22,- 4

GilWotn 75 3 812 184 174 17+4

GUWsts 75 3 12HU14+4 13% 14+4

GuUOU 2.25 5 8380 404 384 394-14 GUStUt 1.36 61502 114 114 114+ 4 GuiaJtdl.l2 71338 184 174 18+4+4 -H-H-Halllbt 2 15 2502 994 954 98 +3+4 Harris .72121389 31% 314 314-4 HarteHk .68 11 224 21+4 22%+14 HartfZd .40 4 147 74 6+4 74+ +

HeclaM 51738 284 254 274-1 Herails 1.30 2564 17+4 184 174+14 HeUMinl.l6 13)00 20+4 36+4 394+24 HewltPk S.40 16 3407 59 564 57 - 4

HoUday 79 6 3350 16+4 15

HoUyS 250 38 34 38 +3+4

Homat 1.60 7 1893 4T4 46

HonwU 2.90 7 3521 75 ^

.68 15 747US0+4 94 1.55 5 2234 164 154

2.68 663 39+4 V4 ~

MJO 913* 0+4 384 304- 4 'jh 138919 194 15+% 19+4+24

HiiAhTI s.84 14 X3006 594 564 574- 4 _ I_I _

IClnd 2 4 633 23 224 23 + 4

lNACps2.20 5 3120 314 304 314+14 lUlnt .95 63527 134 114 134+4 IdahoP 2.40 9 531 214 304 304- 4

IdealB 160 4 887 104 18 194+14

ImpK.'p 1.30 4 323 204 194 30 + 4

INCO 72 7 1642 23 4 3D4-2+,

Inexco .30 10 1283 324 304 314- 4

IngerR 3.32 8 962 484 484 474

InSiU 2.80 5x804 30+4 394 294+ +4

Intrlk 2.20 3 79 364 254 354- 4

IBM 3.44 1018494 554 534 54 -14

InlFUv .80 12 2245 20 194 194

lntHarv2.S0 34378 274 264 27+4+ +4 IntMns 61873U344 33+4 334 lntPapr 2.40 6 4654 354 324 324-14 InlTT 2.40 10 7605 264 254 264-+4 InlNith s 7 1496 284 d264 284+4 lowaBI 68 6 734 26% 254 28 + 4

lowaPS 2.20 7x209 20% 194 194+ 4

ItekCp 12 680 214 194 204+1+4 -J-J -JhnManl.92 51532 204 19 204+14

JohnJn 2.30 13 2525 764 75 754+ 4

JonLgn .60 645 74 d 64 7 - +4

Jostens 1 8x101 20 104 104

JoyMlg 1 72 7 498 32 304 304-1+4

-K-K-K mart .92 7 4062 214 20+4 204+ 4

KaisrAl 1.20 31137 194 184 19+4- 4 KanGE 1.94 8 415 154 IS 154+ 4

KanPU 2.04 7 206 164 174 174- 4

Katylnd 4 632 104 94 104+ 4

KaufBr .24 5 307 84 74 74- 4

KeUogg 1.32 8 507 184 174 174.....

Kennct 1.40 5 3788 284 384 274-1+4

KerrM 1.80 10 7279 894 844 664-14

KimbCl 3.20 6 439 42+4 304 41+4+24

KnigtBd .70 8 279 224 21+4 214+ 4

Kopprs 1.40 7 775 23+4 194 23 +3+4

Kraft 3.20 71479 45+4 434 444- 4

Kroger 1.36 5 1275 16% 154 16 + 4

-Ir-t-LTV 210180 12 104 114+14

LearPet S.12 161241 18+4

LearSg 1.04 4 922 20

LeeEnt .84 9 206 184

Lehmn 1.6Se 645 114

LevitzF 1 4 1827 224

EOF 2.20a 6 346 21

Ugget 2.50 8 8368 USO

UDyEli 2.10 10 2263 514

Utton 1.20 71858 544 504 504-34

Eockhd 151354 334 304 31 -14

Loews 1.20 4 384 67+4 86 65 -24

LnSUr 1.65 4 752 264 254 254- 4

ULCo 1 78 6 2072 154 144 15+4-4

LaLand 1.80 7 6234 374 354 364-1

LaPac .72 7 705 224 214 224+ 4

LuckyS 1.12 81331 154 14% 15+4+ 4

-M-M-MGIC 1.12 7 2768 22+4 21 22+4 + 4

MacmiU .82 6 600 H% 10% 114+1

Macys 5 1092 u33+4 314 324+4

MdsFd 2.45e 317 174 17+4 174+ +4

6 388 64 64 64- 4

9 2418 384 364 374+1

MarOUs 2 9 3740 574 544 554+14

MarMld .80 4 785 144 134 14 +4

Marriot .20 9 513 184 18 184+ 4

164 174- 4 184 184- 4 18+4 18+4- 4 104 114+ 4 194 214+2 204 20+4- 4 414 494+64 494 494-2

MamcCf 80 MAR-0 1.60

MariM 2.12 61830 43+4 404 424+14

Masco .60 8 779 22+4 214 214- 4

MasseyF 647 74 d 74 74- 4

MayDS 1.54 51699 204 2d 204+ 4

Maytg 1.80a 7 338 24 224 234+14

McDnn 1 40 40 3596 254 23 234-4

McDnld .56 9 3915 44 414 43%+14

McDonD .90 6 7000 33+4 274 28+4-5

McGEd 1.80 6 647 254 23% 25 + 4

McGrH 1.52 9 537 284 274 28 + 4

Mead 1.80 4x672 23 20% 21 -I+4

MelvUle 1.60 7 836 28 274 274- 4

Merck 2.30 133075 884 86 67 -4

MerrLy .96 51755 194 184 19 - +4

MesaJPetn 3 2902 58+4 554 57 +14 MesaPwi 73u294 28+4 28+4+ +4

MGM .60bl0 2868 224 204 20%-!% MidSUt 1.58 6 12882 13 124 13 +4

MMM 2.80 9 5442 53% 52+4 53+4+14

MinPL 2.04 8 316 184 18 I8+4- 4

MobU 3.40 6 X18604 734 704 71+4- 4 MdMer .20 6 218 94 8 9 +14

MohkDU 10 746 14+4 134 13% 4 Monsan 3.60 5 3174 464 44% 454+ +4

MntDU 1.90 7 217 194 184 I8+4- 4

MonPw 2.12 8 870 224 214 21%- +4

2.80 7 999 474 464 464+ 4

Morfor 1.40 7 260 254 244 254- 4

Motrola 1.40 9 2638 494 454 464- +4

MtFuel 2.36 10 SOI 354 334 334-14

MtSTel 2.32 7 144 234 224 23 - +4

-N-N -NCR 2 6 2259 56 d514 52 -3 NUnd 1.20 114200 41+4 394 404- 4 NLT 1.32 51480 194 174 19

Nabisco 1.62 7 1304 23+4 214 22%+14

NatCan .88 31381 164 154 164- 4 NatDisl 2 6 2881 26% 26 264+ 4

NalFG 2.54 5 58 24+4 24 244- +4

NatGyp 1.48 4 504 21 I8+4 204+2+4

NtSemi s 9 2697 204 194 194-14 NatlSU 2.70 4 1248 274 28+4 27+4+ % Natom sl.60 6 6121 42 374 40 +24

NevPws2.32 6 302 224 214 21%-14 NEngEl 2.36 6 447 22 214 214 +4

Newmt 1.40a 4 2019 364 32 33%-2%

NiaMP 1.44 7 942 13 124 12%+ +4

NoriWn 2.20 4 X1354 28 264 4

NoAPhl 1.70 4 197 25% 244 25 - +4 NoestUt 1.10 8 nil 94 84 84- +4

NoStPw 2.28 8 1587 234 23+4 23+4.....

Nortrp 1.80 61099 434 39 394-24

NwstAirl 80 9 2987 24 21 23%+2%

NwtBcp 1.48 17x247 224 22 224+ +4

Nwtlnd 2.05 51642 284 274 274- +4

Norton 1.60 6 170 34 324 324-1%

NorSim 1.04 5x3190 134 114 124+ 4

-0-0-OcdPet 1.50 3 6324 23% 224 22%-%

OhioEd 1.76 7 2074 14+4 13+4 14

OklaGE 1.60 11 1099 13+4 124 12%

OklaNG 2 7 360 22+4 21+4 22+4+ +4

Olin 1 5 2162 16% 154 164+ %

Omark 1.44 4 150 30+4 294 294

OwenC 1.20 8 2662 24+4 234 234+ +4

OwenUI 1.40 5 2360 244 234 23+4- 4

-P-Q-PPG 2.16 5 917 31+4 28+4 314 +2+4

PacGE 2.80 7 4485 234 234 234- 4

PacLtg 2.24 6 550 214 194 21+4+14

PacPw 2.04 8 851 18+4 18 18 -4

PacTT 1.40 7 460 124 124 124

PanAm 33 6137 44 4 44+ 4

PanEP 3 48 71787 634 62+4 624

Penney 1.84 7 4377 254 244 24+4-4

PaPL 2.12 6 581 194 184 I8+4- +4

Pennzols 2 6 4902 374 34+4 34%-24

PepsiCo 1.14 9 2951 244 224 244+1

PerkinE .72 13 2041 394 38+4 38 ..

Pfizer 1.44 114484 394 37+4 38 -2

PhelpD 1.40 4 1656 294 274 274-1+4

PtUlaEI 1.60 81231 144 13% 14

PtdlMr 1.60 9 5661 384 37 38 +4

PhUPet 1.80 6 8142 44 414 424+ 4

PUsbry 1.72 71896 354 324 35 +24

PitnyB 1.40 81702 35 334 344+14

Ptttstn 1.20 13 4120 20+4 19 19 -4

Pneumo 111 472 334 314 32%+14 Polaroid 120 3611 234 214 224-4 PortGE 1.70 11 965 14 134 13+4

ProctG 3.40 10 3345 72+4 694 724+34 PSvCol 1.60 10 1637 134 124 13+4+4 PSvEG 2.32 7 1617 20'%

PgiPL 1.64 8 670 134

PuUmn 1 4 8105 30

Purex 1.28 6 133 15

QuakO 1 40 6 628 29

guakSOs.80 8 875 12>/4

^ g g _

RCA 1.80 6 4169 22+4 214 214+ +4

RLC s .56 4805 94 8+4 9-^4

RalsPur 64 8 3694 104 104 104

Ramad I2e 13 1888 8 7+4 74- 4

Raneo .84 6 235 134 dl24 13+4

Raythn 2 11 2918 754 694 694-34

ReadBat s.80 10 2050 404 374 38+4 ReichCh .74 7 99 H% 10% ll'A- 4

RepSU 2a 4 511 22+4 214 224+ 4

Revlon 1.56 9 2804 43>/4 42 43 +I+4

Reynln s2.I0 6 18728 34'/4 324 34 + 4

ReyMtl 2.20 3 928 304 29+4 304- +,

RIteAld .75 8 306 234 224 23 -4

Robins .40 4 611 T% 74 74

Rockwl 2.60 7 1204 514 50+4 504+4 Rohrlnd 4 610 114 10+4 10% Rorer .84 9 671 15+4 14+4 154+ +4

Rowan .1016 814 494 464 484+14 RC Cos 1.04 6 185 11+4 114 114+4

HoylD 5.53e 3 2559 784 75+4 754+ 4

RyderS lb 51037 19 184 184- 4

-S-S -SCM 1.30 5 1245 25% 24 244+ 4

Saiewy 2.60 6 523 29+4 284 284- 4

SJoMn 1.40 12 486 42+4 39 42+4+1+4

StLSaF 2.50 6 671 604 58 804+24

StRegP 2 5 X1614 274 26 264- 4

Sambos . 664 4 3+4 3%+ 4

194 19+4- 4 13+4 134+ 4 24+4 264+2+4 144 I4%

274 284+ 4

11+4 12+4+ +4

46+4-14

734-1"%

404+1

16 +4

SFelnd 2.60 7 2867 554 544 554+1

SFelnt .72 42 1332 334 324 324- 4

SchrPlo 1.60 9 x6541 37+4 344 36%+24

Schlmb 1.32 19 3492 1074 104 1064+1+4

ScottP 1 4 3897 154 144 14%- '/*

SeabCL 2.20 3 2057 334 314 32%+2+4

SearleG .52 12 2943 214 204 204- +4

Sears 1.36 6 7369 16+4 IS% 16+4

ShellUU 2.80 81444 674 634 664+34

ShellTs3.27i 3 70 324 30 32 +14

Shrwin 7Se 6 212 29% 284 29 + 4

Signal 1 8 1918 32+4 30% 314- 4

SbnpPat .56 10 749 84 8 8+4+4

Singer 1106 8% 84 84+ 4

Skyline .48 13 458 10+4 104 104+4

Smtkftl 81.66 12x3153 52 494 50+4-14

SonyCh lOe 2311506 84 8 8+4

SCrEG 1.74 7 897 14+4 14 144- +4

SCalEd 2.72 6 301 254 244 244-+4

SouUlCo 1.54 7 X8119 12+4 11+4 12 -4

SoNRes 1.50 9 1087 474 43+4 46 +2

SouPac 2.80 6 2020 32*4 304 32+4+1+4

SouRy 3.68 5 384 574 55+4 56%- 4

Sperry 1.56 61853 474 454 474+24

SquarO 1.60 6 974 204 19+4 194+ 4 Squibb 1.14 12 2288 32 29+4 32 +2

StBmd 1 64 8 2220 27% 264 284- 4 StOUCT 3.60 6 8410 70*4 684 894+ % StOlnd 3.60 9 4532 104 101 1014+ +4

SlOlnd wi 172 uS24 51 514- 4

StUUUh 2.90 8 2836 96'% 92 93 -2

StauiChi ao 5x110618% 18 164+4

SterlDg 92 10x3344 17% 18% 174+ 4

StevnJ 1.20b 4 837 134 12+4 134+ 4 Sunco 3.80 5 2582 694 884 89 +2+4 Sybron 1 08 7 441 13% 13+4 134+ 4 _ T-T -TRW 2.20 8 1199 39 38+4 38+4-2

Talley 25J 7 303 4% 44 44- 4

TampE 1.58 7 580 17 164 18%- 4

TuiSy 8 2565 324 30% 314+ 4 Tandycft IS 415 54 54 54

Tektmx .84 10 876 464 444 44-14 Teldyn 1 5 5700 UII6+4 984 116 +114

Teiprmt 16 796 194 IT% 18 - % Telex 22 415 3 24 2%- 4

TheMakdkiM

iit. Ity?

IHIK

lie

larkel

tialysis

Nf WK

niMtnuis

I.Ti.( Mn

S t f tm

man 112

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK

(APl-Week's twity most

acuve stacks.

Yearly

Week's

JOKH

Sales

High Low

Last Oig.

Reynidlnd s .........

1.872.8

344

32'%

34 +

304

Boeings

1,7.1W

34 -

Mobil

1.6,4

73%

TO'/i

71+4-

674

Ehocon ..........

1,6,8

6IV4

504

004+

504

IBM

1,6.4W

554

534

414

244

Texaco Inc

l,l,fl

34'%

344

Gen Motors

1,1,SW

454

434

454+ 2

42%

East Kodak

1,304,0

514+

164

IOV4

MldSouUt

1,2.2W

124

13 +

Amer T4T ..........

1,215,3

51%

534+ 14

204

Am cyan ..........

SonyCorp t.....

1,194.0

274

244

27+2

i.i.ew

84..

184

(Ma Palm ..........

UAL Inc ..........

1,116,7

124

UV4

124+

294

134

1,063,0

164

13'%

I6V4+ 24

14%

LTV Ooip ..........

1,016,0

104

114+ 14

304

Temeco . .........

978,7

35%

34 -

254

Warn Lamb ..........

943.4

18'%

174

184-

25%

Howrd John ..........

W1.9

194

15'%

104+ 24

29'%

214

Am Home ..........

864,4

254

23%

254+

104

GtAtlPac ..........

7,2

5%+ 14

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK

(AP) - Week's Amencan leaders.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

514

Resitlnt A

.......... 6,5W

324

294

324+ 4

4 5-16

Marlnduq B

426,2

1 15-16

14- 4

734

DomePetr gs

419,6

57+4

614+ 34

Champ Ho

404,2

224

IntrayGsg

332.8

164

144

154+ 14

304

154

RangOil s

326,7

23%

234+ 14

244

TritonOG n

302,5

234

19+4

214- 14

GullCang

274,9

1354

1214

1344+ 94

154

Dynalect Cp

272.6

124

104

12 + 14

404

DelhMHls

2,e

37%

344

4- 14

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID WEEKLYSAI^ -.ui-i.

Two W66K THit W60K

Thif Piev Year Years A Year Ago

W^weWtsflo ago NY Stocks 149,910.000 l.490.oSo

11 1533 ^ 1084 NY Bonds ........197,130,0 82,5,0W

683 428 1124 748 American Stocks 16,850,0 27,170,0

238 163 312 270 American Bonds $6,510,0 4,5,0

21 2124 21 21 Midwest Stocks  9,270,0 6,855,0

40 24 U6 367 -

44 141 125 101 NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

BC AVwkiy Number at Traded liaues N.Y. Stocks N.Y. Bonds American Stocks

Poor's Weekly 5 Stock Index:

Hlrii Low Claae 0.

119.54 118.52 118.61 +0.48

14.73 14.26 14.73 +0.32

.10 49. 49. +0.

American Bonds

4 Indust 21 20 Transpt 1576 40 utUlties 955 40 Flnancl 115 s Stocks

1.29 1.46 1. +0.42

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The (oUowlng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone qp the roost and down the moat m the

past week based percent of change

regardless of volume. No securitie

securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

+^^%

Pet.

Puritn Fash

EastnAlrL

+ 14

24.1

GtAUPac

+ 14

23,7

CoastalCp

224

+ 44

23.6

Vomado Inc

+ 3%

22.6

StaRitelnd

124

+ 24

22.0

Divers Mtge

+ 4

Gamb 1.75p(

+ 44

19.8

AmAlrin wt

+ 4

19.0

Fiqulfax Inc

+ 34

18.9

Braniff Int

+ 14

18.8

Comdisco n

104

+ 14

18.8

Teledyne s

116

+184

18.8

Am Invest

+ 14

18.2

TexasInU

204

+ 34

18.1

UggG S.2Spf

112

+164

17.6

UnivLeaf

+ 3

17.6

Temico 2. 6 9787 35% % 34 -I+4 Tesoro 15e 3x37+, 194 19/<!+% Texaco 2. 5xlW16 344 34<4 TexEst 2.70 8 x2047 04 5B+i 62 +3+, Texlnst 2 10 1855 W+4 84+4 844-2+4 Texint 6370 4 17 204+34

TexOGs S.32 15 3343 414 304 404+4 TxPacs 29 IW 35 31 34 +34

TexUtU 1.78 810 194 17% 184-4 Texagif 1. 6 2021 374 4 344-2% Textron 1. 514 23'% 224 224+4 Thiokol 1.55 7 1382 % 474 - 4 ThrliW .72 7 1 114 104 11 .

Ttgerfm .W 8 2132 234 21 23 +2

TlmesM 1. 7 871 204 29+4+ 4

Timkn 3a 5 476 4 d4S + 4 Tokhelm .70 9 154 174 164 164 TWCorp 7 33 12% 104 12+4+1+4 Tranwn 1.12 514 164 15% 16'%+4 Transco 1. 11 xll41404 % 394+34 Travlrs 2. 4 2464 304 364 37 -1 TriCon 2.16e 7 184 171% 184- 4

Trico . 11 1 13% 134 13+4+ 4 TucsEP 1.52 7 13 15 144 144- 4

TCFox 2a 8 2364 4 45+4+ 4

- U-U -

UAL .25] . 106 164 dl34 164+24 UMC 1. 5 117 184 114 124+4 UNCRes .12] 4 410 124 114 114- 4

UnCart) 3 4x2416304 374 .....

UnElec 1.44 712 114 114 114.....

UOUCal 1. 8 4323 514 4 4+24 UPacC 2. 81757 704 734 754-1 UPacCwl . . W 374 4+l

Uniroyal .534 34 34 34- 4

UnBmd .30e 6 72 184 4 I04- 4 USGypa 2. 4 967 304 294+ 4

USlrid .70 4 I 74 7 74+4

USSteel 1. 4375 10 164 184+2

UnTech 2. 6 2297 424 404 40+4- 4 UnlTel 1.52 71010 184 174 18 Umohn 1.72 10 29 1152 49% 514+24

USUFE .70 511 304 194 20'% UtaPL 1.7 9 778 104 15+4 16 - 4

- v-v ^

Vartan .52 8 8 244 224 S + 4 VaEPw 1. 7 41M 114 114 114+ 4

-W-W-

Wachov .K 6x617 184 174 174.....

WalMrt , 12 250 344 324 S -14 WalUm 1. 5 522 294 27 4-2

WniCms 1 62181U424 424+3

WamrL 1.32 119434 184 174 184- 4

WshWt 2.16 8 110 104 184 U4.....

WnAirL . 21829 74 64 74+ %

WnBnc I.M 5 9 294 %+ 4

WUnlon 1. 23 104 184 194+ 4

WeatgEl 1. 5x2875 22+4 224 224.....

Weyeriir 1. 8 x2S37 304 294 4+14 WbeelF i. t 2 364 4 354+24

Wblrtpl 1. 61019 174 10 174+14

tcMt 21071 44 44 44+4

Whittak 1 0 819 214 Wickes l.W 4 619 124 WUliamsl.lO 94115 314 WinDx 1. 8 3 KV,

AmAirtln

+ 14

17.5

Cnieco Ind

+ %

17.1

US Air

+ 14

17.0

Koppers

+ 34

16.5

BlissLau

194

+ 2+4

16.3

Buringt Ind UAL Inc

+ 24

16.2

184

+ 24

16.1

TWCoip

124

+ 14

15.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

FstPenna

- 14

Off

21.3

DataTerm

174

- 34

Off

17.3

Superscpe

- 4

Off

16.1

McDonn Dg GlfRs pfC CallhnMigs

- 5

Off

15.0

214

194

- 34 -3

Off

13.5

13.3

Gulf Resrc

- 24

0(1

12.2

GlfRes p(A

Off

12.1

UnParkMin

- 4

Off

12.1

Slmm Prec

- 14

11.8

GKRespfB

234

- 3

11.4

FedEx|xess

414

- 54

11.2

Mcln^M g Growtip

4(P%

134

- 54

- 14

11.0

10.9

Ronson

- 4

10.5

Transen Lin

- 4

10.4

WieboldtStr

- 4

10.3

Seagrave

184

- 24

Off

10.2

SpectraPhys Varo Inc

324-34 10 - 14

10.1

GrtLakelnt

184

-2

9.9

Hama I4ng

- 34

Off

9.8

INCOUd

204

-24

9.8

Valley Ind

- 4

9.8

Comrakgp

- %

Off

9.6

Orangeoo

- 4

9.6

OOMPLTED COURSE William R. Griffin, Gene Lewis, and Twiy B. Day, local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a four-week course conducted by the company In Greenville, according to A. H. Cobb, district plant manager.

The three empLoyees are central office repairmen in the Plant Department of the company here.

SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE Terry Andrews of Bethel and James Bullock of Rt. 6, Greenville were among high school students from across the state selected to participate in the 1980 Furniture Career Seminar recaitly in High Point.

Seminar ^wkesmen r^rted that in recognizing a need for young people to be aware of the importance of the furniture industry in the state, interested sponsors accepted the challaige of introducing high school students to the furniture industry and career opportunities it holds in areas such as manufacturing, sales, and management.

Both area studoits attend North Pitt Hi^ School.

ATTENDED SESSION A. B. Whitley Jr., presidait of A.B. Whitley Inc. of Grewiville, attended a meeting of the North Caroiina RegiMial Advisory Council for the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA).

The council serves as an advisory body which makes recommendaMons to SBA concerning programs and assistance to the small business community. In addition, the council serves as a channel through which information about specific SBA programs can reach local business and commereial interests.

Whitley was appointed to a two-year voluntary term on the council.

ELECTED TO BOARD

Pamela Willingham Holt has been elected to the board of directors of the Columbia Mall Merchants Association of Columbia, S.C.

Ms. Holt, who is marketing coordinator for Columbia Self-Service Restaurants Inc. (Burger King), is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Willingham Holt of Bloomfield, Iowa, a former Greenville resident and East Carolina University employee.

RECORD EARNINGS Texasgulf Inc. announced record sales and earnings in the first quarterOf 1980.

Net income amounted to $73,562,000 compared with $25,275,000 in the first quarter of 1979. Sales in the quarter were $280,003,000 compared with $174,307,000 in the first quarter of 1979.

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends on the company's three classes of shares.

Eaton said the dividends involve: 43 cents per common share; 29.6875 cents per four and three^iuarter percent cumulative amvertible preferred share; and 57 and one-half caits per serial preferred share, series A.

All dividends will be payable on May 23 to shareholders of record May 8, the company announced.

EMPLOYEE CUED

Ms. Nanch L. Hollis, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, received an emblem in April in recognition of 25 years of service with the company.

A native of Beaufort County, Ms. Hollis is a service center clerk on the companys Plant Department here. A resident of Rt. 4, Washington, she attends AUigood Church of God.

TOHEADASSOCIA'nON Ralph R. Hall Jr., associate director/physical plant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital here, was elected president-elect of die Southeastern Association of Hospital Engiiwers at the annual Southeastern Hospital Conference in Atlanta.

Hall will assume the duties of president for the 1981-82 year at the annual conference next May.

The association consists of over 300 members from ho^itals in the southeastern 11-state region and is affiliated with the American Society of Hospital Engineers.

Dow Jones

NEW YOAk (AP) The foUowios gives erages for the

the range of Dow Jones averages week ended May 2.

STOCK AVERAGES Open Hl|^ Low Ooie Chg.

806. 817. 8. 810.+ T34 2. 247.52 2. 247.52+ 6.33 IW. 1M.67 1W.32 1M.32- 0.24 2ffi. 2.16 2ffl. 2.16+ 3.43 BOND AVERAGES 71.14 71.71 70.87 71.71+1.01. 71. 73. 71. 73.+2. 70. 70. ffljl .87-0. COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 434. 434. 422 57 429 61- 6.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API -

Weekly Investing

LiqdAsset h

1 uu

too

IW .

Compames giving the high, knv and iasl

LiqAsst 11 n

1 w

l.W

prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price

MnyMkSer n

1 w

l.W

No. Nine n

8 81

874

8.77+

All quotations, suf^ied by the National

Specllncm n x

7 10

7.04

7,09+

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.,

TaxExmpt n

12 19

12 04

12.19+

.17

reflect net asset values.

at which

'IhirdCntry n

2114

21.23+

.15

securities could have been sold.

EagleGth Shs

893

AcomFd n

Low

21 12

Ltwt C

2l. +

EatoofcHow :ird Balanced

746

7.49 +

.03

ADV Fundn

12.25

12 16

12.16+

.07

CashMgt n

I W

l.W

AfutureFd n

12.76

12.

12.76+

.17

Foursqre n

8.+ .

AIM Funds:

Growth

13 90

1329

13.+

ConvYld

11 27

11 14

11 25+ ,13

Income

4 89

470

4.+

.24

EdsonGd n

1045

1037

10.43-

.08

Special

Slock

890

8 94- 01

HlYieid

9.72

945

9.72 +

989

9.+

AJphaFnd n

1319

1309

13.17+ 10

ElfunTnJst n

1644

16.31

16.34+

AmBirthTr

11.53

11 47

11.*-

ElfunTaxEx n

8.41

8.53+ .12

Amencan Funds:

Evergreen n

25 87

28,17+

AmBalan

7.90+

.06

Fairfield Fd

1202

It.

11.+

AmcapFd

10.25

10.12

10.17*

.09

FarmBuro Gt

11.96

1190

11,90+

AmMutl

10.

1020-

Federated 6'unds.

AnchGrowth

7.51

744

7.44-

Am l,eaders

803

8,+

Bondl'd

12.83

12 64

12.+

.27

Hi IncmSe

12 44

12.22

12.44+

.32

CashMA n Fundmlnvs

1 7.05

1 W

l.W . 7.01 +

' W

MonyMkl n MnyMkiMgt n Option Incm

l.W 1 W

1 W l.W

l.W

Growthf'd

9.42

9.42+

1325

13.30 +

IncotneFd

7.37

7.37 +

TaxFree n

965

9.+

InvCoA

782

7.76

7.76+

USGvtSe n

8.X

8.+

NewPerspFd

699

694

697+

Fidelity Group

WshMutlnv

6 12

606

6.06*

.04

Aggrssiv n CorpBond n

8 43

8.29

8.+

Amer General:

7.44

7.24

7,44 +

.28

Cap Bond x

6 +

CashR^v n

1 W

l.W

Enterpnse

HiYldlnv

859

846

847-

Contrafnd n

10X3

10 13

10, +

10.13

992

10.13+

.27

Dailylncm n

l.W

1 W

l.W

MuniBond

18.27

18.01

18.27-r

Destiny

8 81

8.67

8.81 +

.24

Reserve n

l.W

I W

Equtlncm n

18,27

18 16

18.27+

VentureFd

1681

16.64

16 81 +

.Magellan n

48 59

48 05

48+

^mstock Fd rtindOIAm

10.16

974 8 46

9.78-

8.+

.18

MuniBond n Fidelity n

787 15 98

15.

7 87+ 15.+

.20

Harbor Fd

9.63

9.71 +

Govt Sec

10 06

996

10.+

Pace IVid

19.94

19.75

19 94 +

HighYield n

12.18

11.95

12.18+ .25

ProvidentFd

3.53

3.48

3.+

.07

Ltd Muni n

852

8.37

8.+

.15

Amer Growth

8.74

8.74 +

Piiritan n

10,08

9.96

10.M+

.15

Am Heritage

2.47

2.43

2.43+

Salem h

6.W

6.W+

.03

Am Ins&lnd

4,96

490

4.96+

.08

Thrift n

984

975

9.64+

.14

Am Invest n

8.44

8.43+

Trend n

23.64

ao+ .19

Am Invine n

11.45

11.23

11,45+ .32

Financial Prog

Am NatGrth x

3.57

3.48

3.48-

.04

Dynamics ii x

8.79

634

6.34- 42

AmuptEq n unavau

Industrl n

4.87

484

4.+

Amway Mull

7.+

Income n

8 03

7.96

8.W+ 07

Axe Houghton:

Fst Investors

Fund B

7.44

7.44 +

Bond Apprc x

r.'oi

12.84

12.+

Incoml'd x

425

4.20- .01

CashMgl n

l.W

Stocki'd

698

6,90

6.W +

.08

Discovery

1 49

641

6.49+

BLC Gthl-d

13.22

13.11

13,11-

.01

Growth

889

8.+

Babsonlncm n

1.57

1.54

1 57+

.05

income x

6 91

6.91 +

Babsonlnvt n

1050

10.-)

.04

Option

Stock

6 16

6.09

6.13+

BeaconGth n

10.

9.99

lOW-

7'27

7.19

7.27+

.10

BeaconHill n

978

9.77 +

,12

Tax Exmpi x

878

8.78+

.12

Berger Group:

FrstVarKle n

1 W

l.W .

1 I'und n

1004

9.90

9.--

44 Wall SI n

11.60

14.

14 44 +

1011-und n

8.76

865

8.75+

Fndatn Grwth

4:52

4.27

4.29-

.01

Bost h'ndatn

949

9.49 +

.17

Founders Grniip

Bull & Bear Gp:

Growth

6.22

6 19

6.19+ .01

Capamer n

9.07

901

9.W

Income

13 00

1294

I2+

CapitShrs n

C5!(k:

9.29

9 17

9.23

Mutual

7 Hti

7.79

7.79+

.01

II 54

11 27

II 31-

Special

14.

14.52+

BullockFd Canadianl'd OividendShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs Chanclr HiYld

13.61 847 2.59 11.28 8.99 l.W l.W 1 W 10 78 10.

13.51

8.32

2.57

10.99

8.94

l.W

10.63

10.02

13.55+ .04 8.47+ 12 2 57 + 01 11.+ 8.99+ .10 l.W l.W 1 W 10.- .18 10.+ .32

Franklin Group AGE Ituii! Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Se<' Resh Capitl Resh Equity

367 4 35 .1U fi.04 4.32 202 7.72 7 460

.3.61 4.27 9. 5. 429 1 99 7, 7. 4.

3.M+

4.+ 10.10+ 6.04+ 431-2.W 7.71 + 7,-4.+

.22

.16

.01

.27

.06

Charter F'und Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeOollr n Chemical Fd

7.42

5.87

776

8.45

1537

7.96

17.19

5.76

7.67

8.34

1522

7.92

17 22-

7.41 + 5 87 + 7.73+ 8.45+ 15.24 + 7.95+

.14

.15

.06

money n : Fundpack unavail Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n 8. Curmtlnt n I W IndusTmd n 10 PiloO'und II 7 GT Pacific n 10 84

l.W

848

l.W

10,15

7.77

10,72

l.W

8.M+

l.W

10.17+

7.77-

10+

.12

,03

.17

.22

Colonial Funds:

UatwyOptn n

14 64

14.52

14.+

Fund

9 49

9.48

9.44+

.08

GenElec S&S n

27 52

:!7.34

27.34+

Grwth Shrs

6.07

6.02

6.02+

.02

GenSecurit ii

11 10

10.94

11.09+

.27

High Yield Income

7,61 7 15

7.42

699

7.61 + 7,15 +

.24

Govtlnvst GradisnCsh n

1 w I 00

1 W I W

l.W

Option

10.

Growthind n x

2.51

12.42

12.48

Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B

14.02 17.64 1 W

13. 1743 1 05

14 02 + 17 44-1,06+

.01

.05

.01

Hamilton: Fund HUA Growth

4 22 8

8.76

4.20+

8,79+

.02

ComwlUi C&U

1 49

1.47

1 48 +

Income n

6,54

6.51

6.M+

.02

Composit B61S ComposlteFd ConcordFd n

8,48

8.W

16.42

8.40

8.01

16,31

8.48+ .16 8,01+ .02 16

HartwellGth n Hartwlll.evr n HoldingTrsl n

21 77 14.T3 l.W

21. 14.46 1 W

21.+

14.73+

l.W

.28

Connecticut Geni

Horace Mann

16.70

16.

16.50-

Fund

11.84

11.75

11.78+

.06

INA HighYld X

966

9.+

.20

Income

6.87

670

6.87+

.24

ISl Group:

5.66

5.61

MuniBond

8.02

8, +

.19

Growth

5.65 .02

Consol idlnv

10.62

10.50

10.+

.13

Income

3 89

3.+

ConsteilGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group:

12. 6.63 12 21 l.W 1 W

12.69

6.55

12.

l.W

12 69-6 57 1208-l.W 1 W

.13

Trust Shares Trust PaSh.s Industry Fd Intcap HiYld x Intt'ap InValu IntcapUqAs n .

10 60 2 86 5 32 14 10 9.96 1 W

10 44 2. 521 13 991 1 W

10W+

2.+

5,25+

14.+

9.95+

l.W

.04

.27

Decaturlnc

DelawareFd

DelchesterBd

13.10

11.96

8.14

12.

11.

13.10+ .21 11.96+ , 8.14+

IntCap TaxEx Int investors InvtGuidnce n

10 05 8 11.22

9.W

8,69

11.22

10.05+

8.80-

11.22+

.40

.11

TaxFree Pa Delta Trend

7.37

6.53

7,15

6,50

7 37+ 6.51 +

Invsllndictr n

1 18

1.17

1.17 .

InvestTr Bos

I0',67

10.67-

CashResv n

low

10.W

lO.W

Investors Group:

4.74

Directors Cap

2.16

2.12

2.15- .04

IDS Bond

4 64

4.74+

.10

DodgCoxBal n

21.87

21 78

21.87+ .24

IDS Cash n

l.W

l.W .

DodgCoxStk n

17,17

17.04

17 12 +

IDS Growth

831

8,+

DrexlBumh n

11.

11.73

11.75+

IDS HiYield

4,16

4 13

4 16+

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus 1 everage

12.92

19.76

12.81

19.51

12.92+ .19 i9.,+ .23

(Ckmtinued on page B-19)

LET US HELP

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For Details Call 758-4050

MAYFLOWER

Move with the people you know. SECURITY STORAGE CO.

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Jinm P. Jonn Moving Conuillaiit

Indus Trans Utils Stks

Bonds

Utils

Indus

about action. Its a favorite word today. Action programs, action sports and even action businesses. And what about action insurance? Take some action and lets talk about the Woodmen.

JamtoS.Nowmon, FiC FM4 RaprttfHitattv# SHMoadtSl.

Qrnil0, N.C. PIOH0 7SI-1423

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OPENING MONDAY OUR

BUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE DEPT

Over 1500 Sq.Ft.of Home and Office Desks, Chairs and Accessories

Chairs $^C

as low as.................................... w

File Cabinets $CC

as low as....................................

Desks $4 nn

as low as................................. lUU

New, Used and Repossessed Office Furniture

Extraordinary

Savings

WOODMEN OF THE WORIO IIFE INSURANCE SOCIETV

Across From Jarvis Memorial Church CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Funds

TteDsiy Rgflactoc, QreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, itoy4,

(Continued imn page B-18)

lOSNewDtm Mutual Inc

Taxi Stock SetecUve Variable Pay Inveatn Reab Istel Find Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanuaFiaid n Join Hancock: Bond CaahMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp IPl IncPr )

Kemper i Income Growth HighYield MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds: UqdTrust n InvestBd Bl x MedGBdBZ DiacBdB4 Income Kl x Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S^ LoPrComSt IntemaU Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Ufelns Inv LiqdCaplnc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AifUUted BondOeb CashRsv n DevelGlh Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income h^Mktn Municipal USGovtSec Hassachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income MassFlnancl: MIT MIG

mid

MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCMn Mathers n MerrUl Lynch: Basic Value Capital X Eqiii Bond Govt Fd InsUtFd Hi Incom Muni Insr RdyAsset n SpVal Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MlFFund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mon^Mkt Tax fW Mutl Shares NatAviaTec n NaUlndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

Preferred x Income LiqdResv n Stock X

Tax Exmpt NEUfe Fund: Equitv Growth Income Retire Eqt CaahMgt n Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n x Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncmn x Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd x High Yield Incom Bost MonetBrdg n Option X

S^lai TaxFreen AIM n X

Time OverCountSec Paramt MuU PennSquare n PennMutual n PhllaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenbi Fd Pilgrim Gip: WgrlmFd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Planndlnvst n

6.tt 6S4

l. s.u

S. 3.43

3*2 3.74

U.M U tt 7.72 7.5

7.51 7.47

5.(3 5.80

20.75 20.50

7.75 7.60 10.04 10*1 21.53 21.33

14.78 14.45 1.00 1.00 7.82 7.60

7.75 7.72 10.83 10.80 14.27 13.92 22.82 22 71

1.00 1.00

9.05 9.74 9.49 1.00 8.51

8.87

966

9.32

1.00

8.41

12.56 12.47 14.23 14 06 10.06 9.99 10.33 10.28

6.67+

8.61+

3.46+

3.82+

18.53+

7.72+

7.50+

5.60

29.75+

7.72+

10.88+

21.35+

14.76+

1.00

7.80-

7.75+

10.83+

14J7+

22.78+

1.00

9.05+ 9.67-9.49+ 1.00 8.51 + 12.49+ 14 06-10.03-10.31+

1.00

15.49

16.88

7.30

6.97

5.70

17.53

8.60

6.63 3.82

12.39

10.10

8.55

1.00

16.21

8.64 10.00

13.47

13.31

1.00

13.19

2.86

1.00 1.00 15.34 15.43+ 16.70 16.88+ 7.10 7.20+

6.81 6.84-5.65 5.66+

17.40 17.40

8.55 8.55+ 6.54 6.56

3.80 3.81 +

12.04 12.32+

10.05 10.05+

8.36 8.55+ 1.00 1.00

15.90 16.21 +

8.56 8.64+ 10.00 10.00 .

13.36 13.40-

13.06 13.31+

7.74 7.77+

9.12 9.28+ 1.00 1.00 12.96 13.19+

2.82 2.86+

10.72 10.64 10.72+

8.22 8.08 8.22+

1.00 1.00 1.00

7.64 7.51 7.64+

8.67 8.56 8.67+

8.21 8.16 6.20+

11.10 10.98 10.99-

11.37 11.31 11.36+

11.96 11.80 11.96+

10.68

10.27

13.50

12.81

17.92

13.05

8.29

6.84

1.00

18.17

10.58 10.58-10.19 10.22+ 13.39 13.50+

12.63 12.81 + 17.79 17.91 +

12.64 12.80-8.14 8.29+

6.64 6.69-1.00 1.00..

17.97 18.10+

Value Une Fd: Cash n FYmd

Income x

Levrgd Grth SpecI Situ Vance Sanders: Income

Invest X

Common S^al Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFTmd n Morgan n MunHiYdn MuniShrtn Munilnt n MuniLong n Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n x Westm HiYld x MonMkt n Windsor n x Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnE(in Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStrii nNo load fund. Copyright by The

10.56 10.50 10.52+

14.33 14.19 14.33-1

8.95 8.88 8.95+

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00.

8.19 8.30+

7.74 7.80+

1.00

8.30

7.80

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amirican Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

12.83 12.72 12.75+ 10.90 10.78 10.90+

11.17 11.08 11.11+ 9.26 9.15 9.23+

16.39 16.19 16.25+ 11.76 11.63 11.76+ 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.80 8.73 8.80+

6.92 6.79 6.88+

8.53 8.37 8.53+

11.38 11.30 11.30+

Security Funds . Bond 1

Equitv Invert Ultra Selected FTinds: AmetShrs n Money SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreclatn Income invest ShearDDIv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest TnistSh Venture Shr SmthBarEqi n SmthBarllKi n SoGen

Southwstn Inv x Swstnlnvlnc x Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal ft StaStreetlftv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AasocUled n

1.00 1.00 I.OO...

12.00 1188 11.89-

11.96 1169 11.96+

16.29 16.24 16.27+

10.02 10.00 10.02+

870 8.43 8.70+

36.52 36.21 36.52+

8.04 7.83 7.87-

5.41 5.35 5.35-

7.77 7.72 7.77+

12.23 12.08 12.08-

6.57 6.55 6.56+

1.00 1.00 1.00

13.98 13.88 13.98+

3.40 3.39 3.39+

7.43 7.22 7.43+

11.98 11.84 11.98+

9.85 9 35 9.78

20.77 20.65 20.70+

17.21 17.10 17.21 +

29.83

17.04 12.78

1.00

12.16

691

1161

10.48

8.75

9.93 12.24

13.88 14.07

8.09

4.70

12.89

4.73

4.78

5.25

7.88

11.04 54.12

2.70 .88

1.29

7.94

29.62 29.83+

16.63 17.04+

12.63 12.78+ 1.00 1.00

12.00 12.08-

6.70 6.70-

11.46 11.61 + 10.37 10.45+

8.63 8.75+ 9.77 9.92+ 12.07 12.14 +

13.80 13.88+ 13.96 1407+

7.98 7.98-

4.64 4,88+

12.81 12.85+

4.70 4,71 + 4.74 4.78+

5.23 5.25+

7.82 7,88+ 11.00 11.01 + 53.84 M.10+

2.87 2.70+

88 88 1.28 1.28... 7 82 7.84+

Stein Roe Fds:' Balance n CaihResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGthn Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempitnWld Tempolnvf n Transam Cap Transm Invst TravetraEqu TudorHedge n 20thCentGthn

20tbCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnildAccum n UnifdMutI n UnionCshMgn Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond CashMgt Cont Growth Cont Income Hi^ Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard

18.30 18 26 1.00 1.00 14.93 14.75

15.23 15.17 17.57 17.35 12.45 12.33 16.37 16.24

6.23 6.21 14.06 13.99

1.00 1.00 8.11 7.61 8.74 8.58

15.00 12.54

7.80 7.56 7.79 7.65 10.39 10.29 8.86 8.80 10.24 10.13

4.81 4.78

9.13 9.04

1.00 1.00

18.30+ .U

1.00.....

14 93+ .23 15.20+ .06 17.35- .M 12.44+ .18 16.24

6.23+ .04 14.06+ .11 1.00

7.61- .43 8.60- .07 12.54+ 03 7.58+ .06 7.72+ .06 10.36+ .10 8.82+ 06 10.24+ .20 4.81+ .06 9.07+ .01 1.00 .

10.77 10.71 10.76+ .12 7.15 7 10 7.12+ .02

1640 16.29 16.40+ .07 10.84 10.69 10.84+ .25

7.25 7.20 5.66 5.53 1.00 1.00

10.07 9.98 8.93 8.90

14.01 13.70 8.58 8.^

7 45 7 31

756 7.53 8.08 8.01 5.48 5.35

1.00 1.00 11.92 11.76

5.85 5.80

15.01 14.89 7 26 7 18

11.13 10.74 7.02 6,93 7.28 7.22

12.57 12 48

17 44 17 29 14.48 14.37

9.74 9.66

8.63 8.56 9.97 9.84

14 84 14.83 11.80 11.64

10.74 10.61 11.12 10.92 9.20 9.12

8.17 7.99 9.27 9.02 1.00 1.00 9.30 9.09

4.57 4.57

7.07 7.00

22.02 21.77

3.85 3.77

7.24+ .07 5.66+ .15 1.00

10.07+ .14 8.93+ .11 14.01+ .35 8.58+ .09 7.45+ .17 7.55+ .04 8.08+ .09 5 45- .22

1.00 . 11,82

5,85- .06 14,93+ .19 7.28+ .06

11 13+ .49 6.95+ .01 7.25+ .07 12.55+ ,08

17.42+ .16 14.39+ .06 9.66+ .04 8.57+ .01 9.97+ ,13 14 84+ .01 11.80+ .16 10.74+ .14 11.12+ .34 9.20+ .15 8.17+ .22 9.27+ .23

1.00.....

9 .15- .10 4.57+ .06 7.00+ .02 21.83+ .06 3.85+ .11

37.77 37.42 37.48+ .10

9,75 9.65 9,65.....

11.04 10.95 10.95+ .07

Associated Press.

1.00

PE hds High

Low

LastC3ig.

8.34

8.27

8.33+ .08

AegisCp

6 307

14.....

5.82

5.79

5.82+

.05

Altec

20 61

1.00

ASciE

25 64

7+4

7+4.....

9.77

9.68

9.70-

Armatrn

34- 4

14.45

14.37

14.37-

.02

Asamer g.

194

194-1- 4

9.14

9.08

9.09+ .02

AUsCM 16e

7 1375

44- 4

7.52

7.47

7.49+

.04

AUasCpwl

.. 11

4+4

5+4

4.49

4.47

4.49+

.02

Banistr g

. 136

144

IS4

134- 4

BerenB 32

8x616

134

124

124- 4

10.41

10.23

10.41+

.25

Beverly .24 10 564

104

'94

10 - 4

4.10

4.05

4.06- .02

BowVall g.l0

.1138 37+4

354

374+ 4

8.53

8.36

8.53+

.20

BradidN .26

6 176

8+4

9+4

1.00

1.00. .

Brascan 1.20 17 272

214

204

214+ 4

11.34

11.16

11.34+

.20

CKPet .16 27 404

214

204

21+4

38.64

38.33

38.45+

.30

ChampHo

. 4042

1 .....

31.38

30.82

31.38+ .66

ClrcleK s 68

7 214

114

104

104- 4

1385

13.70

13.71+ .04

Golemn 1

6 492

144

144.....

CotisOG

24 496

234

214

23+4

9.16

9.10

9.16+ .09

CtiiOG wi

44 Ul2

104

12 .....

3.71

3.66

3.71+

.08

Cookln 20e

6 211

74+ 4

4.39

4.33

4.39+

.07

Comllus .80

7 94

174

154

154-2

5.99

5.92

5.93+ .01

CrutcR .36 23 269

184

174

ITTk- 4

6.22

6.08

6.09- .08

Damson

2160

174

144

164+24

5.41

5.33

5.41+

.12

Datapd 30

9 2416

124 dll4

124- 4

1.00

OomeP gs

4196

57+4

614+34

8.43

8.27

8.27-

.11

DorcGs n.20

7 729

26+4

27+4 4

9.33

9.+

.17

Dynlctn 08e 18 2726

124

104

12 +1+4

EarthRes 1.50 7 7 29'+

284

284-24

17.17

16.97

17.17+ .33

FedRes

19 471

5+4

6-4

11.57

11.50

11.54+ .04

FrontA 20b

4 141

104

104+14

10.89

10.44

10.89+ .55

GRl

.. 267

1+4

14+ 4

16.66

16.52

16.59+ .01

GntYel g.80e GoldWH .64

722

154

144

154+ 4

10.00

7 229

104

9+4

104+ 4

Gddfield

1387

24- 4

19.30

19.19

19.20+ .11

Gdrichwt

126

14- 4

29.24

28.99

29.06- .01

GtBasinP

. 2150

14+4

134

14 + 4

3.91

3.86

3.91+

.06

GtUtCh .36 16 200

454

414

444+24

3.25

3.23

3.25+

.03

HoUyCp HouGM .80

10 3

114

104

11+4

15.59

15.44

15.59+ .19

10 2634

224

204

204-14

U.24

12.12

12.19+

.10

HuskyOg 1

.. 726

824

744

824+74

11.58

11.37

11.37+

.09

ImpOU gl ,

. 1631

354

34 -1

14.49

14.38

14.42+

.04

InstrSys

12 1341

15-16.....

7.82

7.63

7.71-

.07

IntBnknt

7 586

2+4

24.....

12.58

12.

12.57+ .13

LoewT wt

277

384

364-24

8.45

8.31

8.43+

.14

Marindq

7 4262 1 15-16

14- 4

11.87

11.69

11.87+ .24

Marm p(2.25 Marshln .661

194

184

194+ 4

15.66

15.49

15.52-

6 19

114

114+ 4

7.91

7.82

7.91+

.11

McCulO

4 1099

104

94- 4

13.21

12.89

13.21 +

.29

Megolftt .28 MitchlE S.20

2 257

4+4

54+ 4

15.67

15.60

15.63+ .10

15 634

494- 4

MtchlE s .20 16 1278 i

11274

244

27 +14

7.95

7.85

7.93+ .08

NKinney

1144

34- 4

19.80

19.22

19.80+

.69

NtPatent

926

74+ 4

7.69

7.45

7.69+

.28

NProc .60

7 153

5+4

64+ 4

I.OO

1.00

Nolex

16 115

34+ 4

20.73

20.08

20.21-

.42

NoCdOg

23 369

16+4

144

154+ 4

15.91

15.75

15.86+

.14

OzarkA

436

44+ 4

7.84

7.60

7.84+

.30

PGEpfW 2.57 52

214

204

21 - 4

15.20

15.00

15.04

PECd .731 50 208

24+ 4

10.90

10.76

10.85+

.11

PrenHa l .

7 1

184

17+4

184+14

23.47

23.18

23.47+

.16

ReshCot .32 13 250

134

124

134+ 4

8.59

8.52

8.56+ .05

Resrt A

5 6965

324

294

324+ 4

7.12

7.05

7.12+ .10

Robntch

.. 99

54.....

4.95

4.92

4.94+

.11

SecCap

9 257

34+ 4

9.23

9.10

9.10-

.08

Solitron

11 354

5+4

54- 4

10.14

10.10

10.12+ .05

Svntex 1.30 10 823

384

374

384+ 4

9.38

9.30

9.38+

.11

n 290

164

154

154- 4

9 165

74+ 4

13.55

13.45

13.55+

.09

USFUtr .36

6 665

134

134+14

3.94

3.92

3.92 .

UnivHs .32 13 109

214

204

204- 4

7.93

7.67

7.93+

.16

Vemitm .10

7 418

84+1

Wstbm g S.70 631 254

24+4

254+ 4

16.06

15.94

16.00+

.17

WstFln .52

2 238

164

154

154- 4

9.58

9.53

9.56+ .07

tiopyright by The Associated Press 1960.

PRESIDENTS CUP AWARDED

The officers and employees of Planters National Banks Greenville office were honored recently at a dinner here for the entire staff. The Presidents Cup" award was presented to them in recognition fm* thdr perfiHinance during 1979.

James B. Powers, PNB chairman and president, as^sted by J. Richard Futrdl Jr., executive vice president, made the presentatiMi to Doug Starr, senior vice president and Greenville city executive, and Eddie C. Smith Jr., chairman of the banks local board of managers, on b^f of aU employees of I^Bs local branches.

BUSINESS SEBON AR Graham Clark of Ariane Qark Custom Kitchens & Cabinetry Inc. here recitly attended a twoKlay seminar sponsored by Wood-Mode Cabinet Co. oi Pennsylvania.

'The business management sessira was held at Hilton Head, S.C.

NAMED LIFE BIEMBER W. M. Scales Jr., a gwieral agent for Integon Life Insurance Corp. in Greenville, received an award recently given for the first time in the companys history, Integon announced.

Scales was named a life member oi the Presidoits Inner Circle, a collection of Integons top agents in 28 states. Integon said that only a limited number of its agents qualify for the club every year. The designation pwroits Scales and his wife automatically to attend Integons seminars, conventions of Inner Circle meetings anywhere in the world every year for the rest of his life, it was mentioned.

The award, givi by Carl A. Dull Jr., president of Integcm Corp., and James R. Ridley, CLU, FUifl, president of Integon Life Insurance Corp., cited Scales for his 31 years of outstanding service to his company and his clients.

Scales, who joined the conqiany in 1948, is Integras all-time leading agent. He has served as president of the Inner Circle several times and has received almost every existing award glvra by Integon or the insurance industry, the company reported.

RANKED NINTH

The William H. Fleming District Agency here for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee ranked ninth among all NML district agencies in sales volume for March, the company announced.

Northwestern r^rted that Reggie Fountain, CLU, of the Fleming Agency was the leader in sales for the eastern North Carolina region.

'The agency, wWch is affiliated with the Arthur DeBerry & Associates Inc. General Agency in Durham, has offices at 114 E. Third Street in Greenville.

HIGHER RESULTS

TRW Inc. reported higher sales, earnings and earnings per share for the quarter ended March 31.

Tlie company said that sales for the first quarter reached $1.2 billon, a 15 percrat increase over 1979 first period totals of $1.1 bUlion. Net earnings climbed to $47.9 mUlion, a nine percent gain over the $43.8 million posted in the first quarter last year.

Fully dilluted earnings per share were $1.30, compared with $1.19 in the year-ago polod while primary earnings per share were $1.47 versus $1.36 in the first quarter of 1979.

Weekly Amej^

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tlie idlowing is a list of the most active stocks baaed on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotiSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

GulfCan g *35,255 2749 13414

DomePetrgs .......*25,123 4196 6144

Resrtlnt A ........*21.561 6665 3214

DelhlOUs........... *9,561 2856 36V

SundanceO *9.220 1301 68V

RangerOUs......... *7,473 3267 2344

TritonOGn ......*6,541 3025 2144

HuskyOUg.......... *5,689 728 8214

HouOUM *5,663 2634 2044

ImperOUAg *5,647 1631 34

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW'VOHK (AP) -The foHowlng 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(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

Mnhll *119,756 X16604 71V<

Fvvnn............. *99,606 16498 6044

IBM............... *89,892 16494 54

East Kodak *66,667 13040 5114

Amer T*T *63,803 12153 5314

Reynldlnd S *62,504 18728 34

Boeing s *61,634 17301 34

Teiedyne s *56,566 5700 116

Gen Motors *58,806 13215 4514

Texaco Inc *56,456 Xl6016 3444

GettyOU *53,840 8981 7544

KerrMcG .........*,788 7279 8644

StdOU Ind........... *,453 4532 10144

StdOU Cal........... *44,709 6410 8644

UggetGrp .........*38,074 8368 44

NEW SERVICE A new service, Dial-A-Wake, te now being offraed to Greenville and the surrounding areas, a spokesman for the wake-up service announced.

He noted that residents can be awakened by Dial-A-Wake between the hours of 5^ a.m. Monday through Friday. In additkm, rewake and weekend calls are available, plus the present tenqierature, through the services 756-0158 number.

FINANCE SPECIALIST Mrs. Barbara Monk Sylla, daughter of Mrs. Ada B. Monk and the late Leander Monk Sr. of Bell Arthur, has accepted employment in Lome, Togo (West Africa) as a finance speciaiist with QIC International.

Mrs. Sylla, who arrived in Togo with her husband, Boubacar, and their two sras, will spend two years in the West African country. Prior to the new assignment, the family resided in Philadelphia, Pa.

COMPLETED COURSE Jerry Grimsley and Milliard L. Harrell, local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a one-week course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

Grimsley and Harrell are PBX installer r^airmen in the companys Plant Department here, according to A. H. (Dobb, district plant manager.

ELECTED TO BOARD

W.A.ALLENI

FARMVILLE - William Alexander Allra III has been elected to the Farmville board of First Union National Bank, the bank announced.

Allen, a farmer and operator of the New Blue Warehouse here, also serves as vice president of Farmville Implement Co. He is a member rad past director of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

TTie new board member, who attended N.C. State University, is married to the former Mary Marshall and they have three children.

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West Looms Large In

Decker's Life, Novels

ONE HOUR KOIETIZIIKi

FREE STORAGE

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books EditOT NEW YORK (AP) - AU kids want to be cowboys, William Decker says with a smile. I got to be one.

Lots of children also want to write books. Decker got to do that, too. His novels are, of course, set in the West. The latest is The Holdouts, an information-studded story of life on a large Arizona cattle ranch. Decker describes it as a contemporary book about the petle of my generation and how they have re^nded to the traditions of the West.

The 54-year-old Decker began absorbing the Western lore he uses in his books at an early

WINNING STYLES - OveraU intercoUeglate Frisbee cfaan^iioos Judy Horowitz, left, ot Vassar College an John Andre of Montana

University, show their st^es at Gen^a Tedi in Atlanta. There wee 28 cmnpetihMTS in the championsh^ event. (APLaserjoto)

I grew up on cowboying in Texas and Arizona, he says. My grandfather was a cowboy, and he was a very important infliKnce on me. He k^t telling me about the old days, so when I was just a child I started out working around a ranch. Then, when I got my high-school diploma, I just took off and became a cowboy. Deckers life in the saddle

Oman Cancels Agreement

BOSTON (AP) - Oman canceled an agreement allowing U.S. warships and planes to use its military bases on two small islands in the Persian Gulf because the ill-fated American rescue mission to Iran refueled there without permission, the Boston Globe reported Saturday.

State Department spokeswoman said the department had no comment on

therqwrt.

Oman, strategically located at the southeastern edge of the Arabian pen-ninsula near the Persian Gulf, had previously agreed to give the United States use of the former British airbase on the island of Masira and the port of Mutrah on the Arabian Sea in emergency situations.

But Omans head of state, Sultan Qaboos bin Said, sent

the Carter administration a message Thursday saying he was no longer wUling to go through with the arrangement because six transit planes involved in the rescue mission had landed at one of the countrys airbases. The Globe reported.

Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, anticipating Omans^ reaction, included the issue in a list of his objections to the plan to

rescue the American hostages in Iran, the newspaper said.^ Vance resigned this week because President Carter decided to try the rescue despite Vances arguments.

Sbc C-13S carrying the 90-man raiding party had refueled at Masira on their way to Iran last week, the newspaper said. Originally it was repwted that the planes had refueled in Bahrain.

was interrupted by World War II. He served as a flight instructor - but I (kmt fly now because flying isnt like bike riding, youve got to keep qp with it or you can kill yourself and lots of other people then returned to the range after the war ended.

But, says Decker, I got hurt while n^ing a steer and I ^ to thinking while 1 was lying around. I decided to go to college and study writing. After college I went back to cowboying for a little, but I finally decided to give it up and go to New York CSty and look for a newspaper job.

Instead I got a job with a publishing iMMise, and I edited books at various houses for a long time. The trouble with that is that you are so involved with other peoples books that you dont have a chance to do much writing of your own. If youve got a stack of manuscripts demanding read me, read me it takes the edge off your own need to write.

Decker did manage to write, however, and his first novel, To Be a Man, was published in 1967. Its about the old-timers I grew up with in the West, he says. The heroes of my youth. I learned a lot from them and I felt a responsibility to put all this down.

The Holdouts is Deckers second book. Its not a mythic Western with lots of gunplay and violence, he says. I suppose this disai^ints some pe(^le but my mind just doesnt go that way.

Sure, its got cattle-stealing in it, but thats a situation I used as a frame. What I wanted to do was write a traditional Western but set in the present and showing whats happening

out there now.

Naturay I had to have some kind of situatkm, a peg to hang things on, but the story is incidental. I wanted to show how a ranch is run, the rda-tions between humans and livestock and land.

Sure, I worried abodt stopping the action to ^ into these things tdling how an automated packing plant works, for example but it was a risk taken deliberately. My justification is that thm are many things about the West that people are not aware of and I want to tell them about It. If the bo(A is overloaded with information its because I am endlessly amazed at how little people know.

Decker says he has retired from the publishing field and hopes he wont be so long between books. He now teaches literature and writing at the university level in New York City, where he lives with his wife.

Im working on a new novel, he says. Ive got a pretty ^x)d start on it althou^ it hasnt run off with me yet. But I think that if I just keq) twisting its tail it get up and run.

Its set in the West, of course.

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1979 Pontiac Trans AM White

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1978 Oatsun B-2102door , green

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Beige

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1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue

1978 Cadillac De Ville Blue, 2 door

1977 Ford LTD II 2deor , yellow

1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra white

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue

1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, white

1977 Plymouth Fury 4door,gold

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1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy

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Women In Administrative Training

By FRANCINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Can a female faculty member find success in the mans world of higher education administration?

Sevoiteen women on the East Carolina University faculty hope so, and feel better prepared for career advancement after completing a series of four special workshop programs ^nsored by ECU.

The worksnop series brought experts in various fields to the campus to meet with the women and give them the kind of intensive training usually available (mly in exclusive programs which are expensive and inaccessible to most female professors.

We are pleaded that Chancellor Brewer and his staff provided us this opportunity, said one participant, Dr. Sally Brett, an assistant professor of English.

As an Individual who would someday like to

pursue administration as a career, I have been very tempted by advertisements for seminars in career devel-opmoit but lacked the ime and funds to travel to them and the several hundred dollars to spml 1 enrollment fees.

ECUs series was begun at the urging of Dr. Brett and involved 17 women chosen from 30 original applicants all of whom felt willing and able to become chairpersons, p^am directors, deans or vice-chancellors in the future.

In addition to Dr. Brett, the participants were Marie Farr and Janice Faulkner, also of the English department; Carolina Ayers, chemistry; Emily Boyce, library science; Myra Cain, academic affairs; Betty Congleton, history; Karen Hancock, health, physical education, recreation and safety; Rosalie Haritun,

music; Katharine Hodgin, mathematics; Patricia Rice, Vila Rosenfeld and Jannis Shea, home economics; Mary* Ann Rose, nursing; Connie Tindel, education; and Mary Siean Teny)leton and Peggy Wood, allied health professions.

Some of the women already occupy lower level administrative positions. Dr. Rosenfeld (home economics education) and Ms. Wood (medical record science) are heads of departments primarily staffed by women.

The two-fold purpose of the program series was clear-cut: to enable ECU to identify potential leadership among its own staff and to develop in participating women the attitudes and skills needed to become a university administrator.

The series began in January with a session on life and career planning directed by Doinna Burker of Winston-Salem, associate

director of Spectrum, a center for psychological services. Februarys workshop, Tips from a Female College Administrator, was conducted by Dr. Neill McLeod of Martin Community College, the only woman president in the states community college system.

Time Mana^ment was the focus of a March workshop, conducted by Dr. Dan Hairell of the N.C. State University School of Engineerings industrial extension service.

The culmination of the series was a session with Martha McKay, director of affirmative action for the N.C. Department of Personnel and a grueling, exciting and eye-opening role-play workshop, the Academic Game.

The academic game, directed by Dr. Mary Bredemeir, a Montclair,

N.J., State College psychologist, was develq;>ed by the American Psychdogical Association as a training device, and acquaints women with two types of factors which hinder their achievement sexism in the academic system and a reluctance in themselves to be assertive, even aggressive, if necessary.

As participants in the Academic Game, the ECU women engaged in mock conferences and confrontations with five male faculty members. Game players portrayed such stereotypical academic characters as Bob Chief, Sally Swinger, Ivan Smart, Michael Scholar, Helen Diligent, Alice Tuff and George Plodder.

In the simulated academic circle, game players quickly learn who has the power, how to please the powerful, and which male supervisors

revlard only those females who are attractive and admiring. Points are awarded for players who score in game interactions.

Participants comments on the four meetings have ranged from My whole perspective has changed to Im not cut out for administration.

We do believe the series was successful in what it was intended to do: to educate women faculty in career planning and decisionmaking strategies, as well as creative problem-solving, Dr. Brett said.

Perhaps as a result, some of the very well-qualified women who were involved in the worksh(^s will be better prepared to seize future advancement opportunities as the arise. And some will have realized administration is not an area of interest for them, which is an etjualiy important realization.

FASHIONED BY FIANDACAModels wear classic two-piece fashions in New York City. Designs are by Fiandaca. (AP ivory wool suits and coat this week during showing of fall-winter Laserphoto)

MCFADDEN FASHIONS-Model wears se-quined halter top under white, pleated jacket, left, with a matching skirt. At right, a black openwork lace bodice with p^lum over a

moire taffeta skirt. Both designs are from me fall-winter collection of Mary McFadden shown in New York earlier this week.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4,1980-C-1

Health Program Helps Kids Manage Asthma

By RON STATON Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - They look like any other kids frolicking in the pool, shouting to each other, splashing each other, and having a good time.

But what makes this group of some 20 kids a little bit different is that all suffer from asthma.

'The kids - aged 5 through 14 are enrolled in Kokua Na Keiki (Help the CJiildren), a health-education and physicalconditioning program for asthmatic children and their parents.

Its a fun thing for kids and not a heavy academic program, said Harlan Yuhara, state coordinator of the program, which is sponsored by die American Lung Association of Hawaii.

The children participate in weekly hour-long classes in which they learn about asthma and how to control and manage it.

The classes include breathing exercises, demonstrations of yoga and karate (both considered good exercises for asthmatics), and an explanation of what is happening when they have an

asthma attack, how to handle it and how to prevent future attacks.

A highlight of the classroom instruction is a demonstration with a pig lung, with the kids showing little of the squeamishness of their parents.

Following the informal class, the children dash to the pool for an hour of swimming, considered to be the best exercise for asthmatics.

There is emotional and physical interaction with other kids with asthma. It helps them understand they are not the only ones, said Yuhara.

It helps their self-image, said Kathy Lum, the Oahu coordinator of the program. Sometqnes they feel theyre weird, but they see other kids with asthma who look healthy, and they find out t^y can l^rp how to swim.

It hi^ their self-esteem and self-confidence, she said;

We also want to help the kids learn not to panic when they have an asthma attack, said Yuhara. That helps control it.

Parents attokl separate classes and are givi similar

instruction to that of their children. It helps parents better cope with their childrens problem and gives them more confidence, Yuhara said.

It also helps educate parents before they get too much misinformation, added Miss Lum.

Sometimes parents are overprotective, and children dont get the opportunity for exercise, she pointed out. Many are afraid to let their children swim.

In Kokua Na Keiki, the children get this opportunity, and it gives them a boost to join regular classes when they complete the program. These kids believe they cannot do some things, Miss Lum said. We give them the push. They are surprised at the confidence they gain once we break the ice. They trust us.

The coordinator xplained they also trid to get the kids to vent their feelings. Having asthma is difficult for young kids to cq?e with, she said. We tell them its OK to express their feelings.

We also try to tell them

(Continued on page C-2)

LEARNING TO COPE - Kathy Lum, a coordinator of the Kokua Na Keiki program in Honolulu, explains to a group of young asthpiatics what

IS happening when they have a wheezing attack. The program helps youngsters manage and control asthma.

Miss Groom Is Married

The marriage of Ttio^sa Ann Croom and Gregory Glenn Tyson was solemnized in a ceremony performed at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Farmville.

The double ring ceremony was palormed by the Rev. N(Ninan Butts of Tart)oro. A program of wedding music was presented by Brenda Bland, pianist, and Rosemary Allen, who sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. Both are from Greenville.

The bride is the dau^ter of Lnda J. Croom of Greenville, and Bryant Croom of Farmville. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Tyson of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown with a chapel train of organza and chantilly lace. The empire bodice featured a Queoi Anne neckline and full loigth tapered sleeves. Chantilly lace outlined the neckline, trimmed the sleeves and encircled the waist. Chantilly lace edged the double flounce hemline. Cascading tiers edged with lace accented the chapel train.

The bride wore a layered

Chantilly lace mantilla attached to a lace oq) etched with seed peails. She carried a cascade of yellow poms and white daisies accented with streamo^.

Maid of honor was the iMldes sister, Renee Croom, who wwe a formal gown of maize (usanza ovo* maize taffeta. The waii^ine of the empire bodice was encircled with vdiite satin ribbon and streamers at cento* back. The skirt featured a double flounce at the hemline and was enhanced by an overskirt trimmed in white lace featuring a pick-up drape at each side topped by miniature white satin bows. She carried a bouquet of white daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man Me ushers included Steve Tyson of Greoi-ville, brother of the iMidegiwm, and Tonuny Reed of Tarboro, teMier-in-law of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of Uue matte jersey with a scoop neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink crepe formal gown. Both were given white mum corsages.

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Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Vernon Croom, Mrs. Harold Johnson, and her great grandmother, Mrs. Dewey JcMson, were given white mum corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Olive Gay of Farmville.

The brides family entertained at a reception at the Friendship fellowship hall after U ly. Guests were greeted r. and Mrs. Edward Jones.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers. Mrs. Barbara Vandiford, cousin of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Lois J. McCullen poured punch.

Miss Terry Vandiford, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coiMe will live at Rt. 1, Greenvili^; The bride is employed at the Greenville Eye Clinic and the bridegroom works at Procter and Gamble, Greenville.

Health...

(QxiaiednmpageC-1)

its OK for Mommy to ^ upset - shes human, too, saidYuhara.

The State Departntent of Health estimates that 15,000 of Hawaiis children under the age of 16 suffer from asthma.

Were really not sure of the cause, said Yuhara. It could be the salt air, p(^en from the many flowers, molds, or a combination of things.

The Kokua Na Keiki program began in 1976 and is based on a physical-training program for asthmatics in New York. But officials of the Lung Association here combined the physical and educational aspects into an eight-week summer program for about 20 children at each of seven locations throughout the state.

Because of a long waiting list, a winter class was added this year. But because of cold and windy weather the class had to be held at a location with a heated pool.

We are looking into the possibility of having winter classes with karate as the emphasized exercise in place of swimming, Miss Lum said.

Authors Tea Set For Friday

The Authors Tea, sp<msored by the GreenviUe Womans Club, will be held at the club building Friday, May 9, beginning at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Virginia Herrin, local author, will be guest speaker.

Last years winners are asked by Mrs. Lindsay Savage, writing contest chairman, to return their awards to her so they can be engraved for this years winners.

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Engagement Announced

HELEN TROYDELL REED,. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reed of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lynwood E. White, son of Mr. Henry White of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Emma White. A June 14 wedding is being planned.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, May 4, lsao-C-3

then drain well before adding it to the custard sauce.)

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donald Taylor, 3105 Briarcliff Dr., a daughter, Christine Lavonne, on April 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willis McDonald Crawford, Bell Arthur, a son, Donald Keith, on April 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Martin Carraway, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Phillip Barrett, on April 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Matthews Jr., 107 E. Cherry Court Apts., a son, Andrew Lane, on April 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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JUUA ANNE RIVES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian William Rives of Enfield, who announce her engagement to Lewis Everett Hoverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoverman of Van Wert, Ohio. A May 31 wedding is planned.

MELISSA ELAINE LITTLE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maylon E. Little of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Emmett Morton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Jones of Rt. 2, Jacksonville. An Aug. 9 wedding is being planned.

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C^-The Dtly Reflector. Greeavlle, May 4. IW

Dancii^ Plays Role In Life Of Ballet Teacher

By CAROL DEEGAN NEW YORK (AP) - Janet Panetta loves to dance. She started at the age of 6, to overcome the effects of an illness, then went on to dance with the American Ballet Theater and to eventually form her own dance company, Dance Odyssey.

When I was a child. I had polio. she explained. The doctors told my parents that I had to have physical exercise, my left side was left weak, so they started m in ballet classes.

Ever since those first'childhood ballet classes. Ms. Panetta said there had been only one thing she wanted to do -and that was to dance.

Ms. Panetta went on her first dance tour at the age of 16. She danced with the American Ballet Theater and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet, among other

companies, before deciding to go out on her own.

She worked for five years as a free-lance dancer, which meant that she worked with a 1(A of different dance companies. Gradually, she said, she became interested in modem, as well as classical ballet.

I loved ballet, and I still love ballet, 1 still want to do them, Ms. Panetta said. But it really gets tiring to go out there and do 400 Swan Lakes. You develop to a certain point in your career and then you dont go any further.

Ms. Panetta performed with small companies that gave leading roles to many of its dancers, an experience, she said, that helped improve her dancing.

Even if the companies were not so famous, I got to work with choreographers and under-

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Stand different ways of movement, so I really grew as a dancer from that, she said.

Ms. Panetta, 32, is married to New York City businessman Jeffrey Roth. It was when she became pregnant with their son, who is now 2 years old, that she decided it was time to form her own dance company.

I said to myself, Do you really want to go back and work for someone else, or do you want to expand more?, which would be either choreographing myself or starting my own company and being the artistic director, deciding what and how it gets done. I opted for that over choreographing, she said.

Ms. Panetta, who has been teaching ballet for four years, said she also felt that by creating her own company she would be able to continue working with her students.

My students came in as good, young, advanced dancers, and they got better and better, and 1 suddenly realized that it was a disappointment that I had no place for them to go, she said. They got into dance companies and I didnt have them any more as students. Id get them to the point of being really good dancers and then that would be it, she explained.

Dance Odyssey is an eight-member repertory company, four men and four women who range in age from 22 to 28. All have studied with Ms. Panetta. The group combines the works of a variety of choreographers, including Sallie Wilson, the companys artistic advisor; Zeeva Cohen; and Paul Sana-sardo of The Paul Sanasardo Dance Company.

Ms. Panetta says its a lot of hard work - coordinating costuming, staging, rehearsals and performances - particularly because the company, like a lot of companies, is on a tight budget.

Now, Ive been liKky because a lot of people have taken into consideration that we dont have a lot of money and theyre contributing some of their time, some of their work, or all of their work, she said. But eventually, there are just so many favors you can ask people for.

Its all quite a challenge, said Ms. Panetta, who is a member artist of the Dance Theater Workshop Inc., a non-profit organization.

1 know that as a dancer, Ive had a very good career. But Ive never learned anything else. I never learned how to deal with people, never learned what was needed to start a company. You can have a brilliant career and not know any of it. But Im learning fast, die added.

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Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

Miss Virginia Moye Scales and FYank Henry Lon^no Jr. were united in marriage lU 7 p.m. Saturday at the bcHne ci the brides pareids.

Officiating in the co'mnony was the Rev. WUl Wallace of the First Christian Church, pastcMof the bride.

Parents (rf the ox^ile are Mr. and Mrs. WaightstUl Morehead Scales Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino, all of Greenville.

The bride attended St. Marys College and is a graduate of the Univo*sity of North Carolina at Cluqiel Hill. 9)e now enqiloyed by the N(x^ Cardina Department of Commerce as an industrial devdoper.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Fwest University and

recdved his M.BA from Nor-thweston University. He is presidem of ADen and LoogiDO Advealising Agency and aJso te an instructor at East Carolina University.

NEW YORE (UPI) - Stop! Dont throw away grapefruit peel until youve used it as a beauty treatment for your fingeniails. Push your nails into the white pith for 10 minutes.

The Gil Ferrer Salon in New Yoric City recommends this as a way of eraang nicotine stains and polish residue and whitoi-ing the nails. After the grapefruit bath, the salon recwnmends buffing the nails well and going without polish for a week.

Engagement Announced

GRACE EUZABElH MAST. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herndon Mast of Henderson, who announce her engagement to Richard Ira Flye Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ira Flye Sr. of Greenville. A June 14 wedding is planned.

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Engagements Announced

ELIZABETH ANN.TTE MINCEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haywood Mincey of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Sidney Howard Shearin III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard Shearin Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 19.

FAITH ALUSON ALLEN.. .is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Francis Raymond Allen of Myrtle Beach, S. C., who announce her engagement to Lt. Carl Ray Grantham Jr. son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Carl Ray Grantham of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 26.

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JACKIE SMITH JONES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Stanley Mason Smith, son of Mrs. Ann Langley of Ayden, and Mr. Charlie S. Smith of Greenville. A May 30 wedding is planned.

Conference Report Given

A final report on the recent Pitt County Leadership Conference for Women was given at the Council on the Status of Women meeting. Reporting were Mrs. Jean Darden, one of the co-chairman for the event, and Mrs. Sylvia Wheless.

An evaluation of the conference was given as well as highlights.

The pro^am for the meeting was given by Mrs. Wheless, who is a member of the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee.

The committees scrapbook was displayed and Mrs. Wheless told of several awards which have been given the committee. The committees theme is Take Pride in Pitt.

Mrs. Wheless announced the conunittee is taking ideas for a county flower and she asked council members for their suggestions.

Chairman Darden con-ducteid the meeting and reviewed correspondence.

SY TEMPLE BLAlSK HONORED VALLEt FORGE, Pa. (AP) $hirley Temple Black was \ among those honored by Freedoms Foundation aih Valley Forge for outstanding works supporting freedom.

Mrs. Black, of Woodside, Calif., received ute American Exemplar MedalW her life of service to the ^lic and the country, first as an entertainer and later as ambassador to Ghana, and for her work in other governmental and private posts.

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On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Rose High had several studoit winners in Uie Sidewalk Art Show held last Saturday at the Greoiville Art Center. Robert Flanagan won fir^ place in the painting division and Brad Griffin took first place in the watercolor and sculpture divisions.

Rene Meyer won second place in sculpture, Jennifer Mahoney, second in graphics and Gray Garrett first place

Awards Given Pilot Members

The theme of Growth, Friendship and Service-Pilot Treasures highlighted the meeting of the Pilot Qub of Greenville, Inc., held Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

President Irene Prewett presented awards to Elizabeth Dupree, Rose Howell and Henrietta Williams in the area of growth. Sue Howell, Blanche Jones and Louise Downing were recognized in the area of friendship. Service awards went to Lib LeConte, Mary Cochran, Trudie Blessing, Mavis Brown and Frances Johnston.

Kay Whitehurst was presented a plaque and silver bowl honoring her as Pilot of the Year.

President-elect Dupree conducted an initiation service for new members Joy Sasser and Dot Garcia. Sally Curry was a special guest.

Internal Affairs Coordinator Blessing announced the recent fundraising effort netted approximately $850 and Anne Elks was winner of thd $100 award.

in ceramics.

Rose senior Susan Boudreaux won first place in a poster contest sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association.

David Clark was a winner in the 1980 National Scholastic Art Awards Program. The judging for the contest took place recenUy in New York City. Clark was (me of 21 winners from eastern North Carolina.

The junior induction ceremony for the Hasket Chapter of the National

Honor Society took place Thursday evening at St. James United Methodist Church. The recently selected junior members took the NHS pledge and were presented pins and certificates. William Gamer, a graduate of Rose and ECU, addressed the group.

New members are Sheila Collie, Beth Congleton, Marjorie Crane, Mark Douglas, Bernestine Haselrig, Sarah Hester, Sarah Houston, Elizabeth Ito, Alison Keel, Susan Lalik, Teresa Little, Danny Lueck, Todd Lynch, Heather ONeal, Darla Richards, Holly Rodgers, Bill Saunders, Scott Taylor, Michael Tucker, Dorothy Wang, BiUie Ward and Karen Wheeler.

Davena Cherry and Mark Grossnickle attended the district meeting of the N. C. Academy of Science at ECU recently. Students from

throu^out eastern North Carolina presented research papers to a panel of judges Stgdents with exceptional research projects presented them on ^ril 11 at the state meeting.

The annual spring musical was performed this week at eight oclock in the school gym. 45 Minutes From Broadway by George M. Cohan <s a vaudville-type show including such well-known tunes as Yankee Doodle Dandy,Give My Regards to Broadway and Youre a Grand Old Flag.

AMERICAS LARGEST ^ HYPNOSIS FACILITY

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1-828-2224

VISA/Moster CImrw Accepted

ELECTROLYSIS

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

Summer is on the way and with it cooler fashions that expose more of your body. Now is the time to start having hair removed from the bikini line. And excessive facial hair is never in style. Make an appointment today for a free consultation to learn about permanent hair removal, and get ready to enjoy your summer!

The Electrolysis Center

103 Oakmont Dr.

756-3780

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Ladies' Casual Espadrille Shoe

'Westport' by Brows-abouts with rope wedge heel, canvas upper in navy, natural and other fashion colors. 18.00

^Ty(r

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m., Ph.:756-B-E-L-K

HAIR SALON HOURS: Monday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6p.m.

Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2X5)

Carolina east mall k^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

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For the bath, perfect beginnings to good grooming. Perfume Bath Oil, 2oz.$11.00:4oz. $20.00.

Luxury Soap, 3 cakes, gift-boxed $12.00. Luxury Poudcr, 8 oz. $11.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Crossword By Eugene ^ffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 4.1960

ACROSS

I McQueen or Alien

Celerity

II Shaved, as hides

12 Children, in Bonn

14 Cruise ships

15 Compose and write

II Cuckoo

17 Transmits

19 Denary

20 Was aware

22 Gaelic sea god

23 Greatest amount

24 Wild cats ofBraril

21 Hunq)hrey, and

namesakes

28 God ol the underworld

30 Court

31 Lessens

B Vegetables

41 Bttfterflies

42 Cuttlefish fluids

43 High, in music

44 Agitated states

41 Lair

47 Idea

49 Vilify

51 Steadfast

52 Bay windows

53Netlike hair cover

54 Garden flower DOWN llhin

2 More minutg

3 Actress Arden

4 Towards, in Paris

50ne(rfthe Fords I Vagrants area 7 Fastens gGoal

Avg. lolntlOB time: 22 mln.

in size 35C(Miieinto being

mwm

QSdDs mm ass

ESQSISQS mmm g]QO imm EsssKis

lliSQBQ QBQSS) ssmii OQBOQ BSEl lilSin BESS ai^SDBSl BESiZHiBBD mmm mmm esqb ummvi BB SESS mmmm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

pronoun 38 East-

37 The chaffinch

38 Serfs 41 Leather

strip

44 Fly alone

45 Antitoxins 48 Nigerian

Negro 50 Boys nickname

CRYPTOQUIP 5-3

IGOVRZ GSZVNRKVGPI SUNCVZU

KWU OGPIOVUPKVGCI WGIKUII

Yesterdays Cryptoquip JOCULAR CITIZEN LIKES TO SUPPLY REALLY ZANY JOKES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short w(ds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;

Monday Breakfast, ham biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Chick-filet sandwich, french fries, fresh apple.

RED CARPET

IS HERE!

(See Real Estate Section)

peanut butter cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, fresh fruit, pop tarts, milk. Lunch, Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, chilled applesauce, gingerbread, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, sausage biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Hoagie sandwich, navy beans, congealed fruit salad, ice cream, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cinnamon buns, bacon, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Lasagne, carrots on lettuce leaf, green beans, apple cobbler, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, applesauce, cereal, milk, Lunch, barbecue chicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, steamed cabbage, roll. Wonder Bar surprise, milk.

If you have been married for

she has earned a DIAMOND.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers -Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

9 Redactor It Dislike llQumch 13 Tears 18 Birds beak 210ften-dry ravines 23 Polynesian language 25 Transgress 27 Gazelle 29 Peeled

31 Bridges

32 Slaves

33 Wickerwork material

34 French

from the Cerroll Rlghttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A splendid day and evening to study your philosophical beliefs whkh can improve the quality of y<Hir life. Make plans on how you wish to (^lerate in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can gain the approval of family members and increase harmony in the home. Have the courage of your convictions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to experienced persons for the information you need to work out practical ideas. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right outlet for a special talent you have. Much peace and happiness is yours for the asking at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out just what is expected of you by others so that the future can be brighter. Plan for greater abundance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new projects you want to work on in the months ahead. Your intuition leads you in the right direction now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more thoughtful of family members and increase happiness. The evening is fine for studying your philosophical beliefs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day for happiness at home. Contact an influential person and discuss a plan that means more security in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do some investigating of whatever is puzzling you and come up with the right answers. Show that you are loyal to friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to add to present abundance and take steps in the right direction. Express happiness with family members.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on whatever is of greater importance to you and easily gain your aims. Take no risks with your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans that can give you added income in the days ahead. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make allowances for the weaknesses of others. Be sure not to comment about things you know little about.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have excellent judgment and can easily gain practical success. The ability to organize is fine here so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Good religious training early in life is important.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are rMtricted in some way eariy in the day but earafol planning brings good results. Engage in eraative woiIl PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the advice of a fiiend whkh can be very good for you when you analyze it wdL Be careful of ouUddera.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who instinctively knows how to do what pleases othm and thereby gain their cooperation. Much ability at organizational uleavors here, so provide with a fine education and success will follow.

G>unW School Lunch Menu

Lifflchroom memis for the cmning wedt at Pitt County schools have beoi announced as follow;

Monday hot dog on bun, , Tater Tots, cde slaw, milk;

Tuesday Hoagie sandwich, potato chips, seasoned

green beans, harvard beets, milk;

Wednesday fried chick^i, ma^ potatoes with gravy, biitered broccoli, r^ ini^;

Thursday - hamlxirger on bun, french fries, fruit cup, milk;

Friday beef stew, tossed salad, cmm on cob, roUs, milk.

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Unlvtnal Prm Syndlcit*

DEAR ABBY; A reader complained, Although my boyfiiend is very affectionate, I wonder why he never says, T love you.

You replied, Perhaps he isnt ready to make a conunit' ment yet. Abby, I am definitely ready to make a commitment to my girlfiiend, but I, too, find it very difficult to say, I love you.

In college, I had a Japanese roommate who said, If a Japanese boy were to tell a girl he loved her, she would become very uncomfortable and wonder what he expected of her in return. Oriental men express their affection in more subtle ways such as doing nice things for a girl, or giving her small gifts.

He also said that when American couples kiss in publk in Japan, it causes a great deal of embarrassment and curiosity among the Japanese, who are unaccustomed to such a display of emotion in public.

I think we Westerners would do well to adopt the Oriental custom of keeping ones emotions under control.

ZAR

tmidlmlhmice.

drink to that!

DEAR Z.A.R,: Its true that controlling ones emotions certainly would reduce the incidence of accidents among the Occidents, as it does among the Orientals. But it will never play in Peoria or Paris, or Palm Springs, or Passaic.

(0 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Difficult aspects are in effect early in the day, so use caution in all endeavors at this time. Dont force issues with others for your judgment is off where new ventures are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good morning to ask higher-ups for favors but fine for getting practical affairs working better by own efforts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It's better to wait until the afternoon before making new arrangements you have in mind. Gain cooperation of associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle responsibilities early and be sure to keep any promises you have made. Be more optimistic about the fiiture.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do what is expected of you in the morning and then carry through with other duties later. Spend money wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is the best time for handling boring tasks. Avoid an argument with an associate and later all works out well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have important work to do now, so relegate fim and pleasure to the evening. Use tact in handling a personal matter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Have a good talk with associates and the future will be brighter for all. Dont neglect an important business matter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact influential persons who can help you advance in career matters. Be extremely careful in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) The morning is not good for handling important financial affairs but the afternoon is fine. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You could have the Monday morning blues but later everything brightens up for you. Rely on your common sense.

DEAR ABBY; This is for the woman who admits to being 65 pounds overweight, but insists that she is happy, popular, good-looking, well-dressed, and couldnt care less what other people think. If she really believed this, she is not being honest with herself, so how can she be honest with oiers?

I have yet to meet an obese person who was totally honest. Generally speaking, they cheat on diets, lie about how much they eat and what they weigh; they even lie about having a thyroid condition.

Men prefer feminine women, and theres nothing feminine about hippos. They cant walk ladylike, they cant sit ladylike, and God forbid they should have to run! And if they were to see a moving picture of themselves walking away firom the camera, they would never wear tight pants in public again!

In case you think Im a skinny person with no understanding of the fat persons pain, let me assure you that I am a former fatty who is constantly fighting the battle of the bulge.

BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN THERE: Not all fat people fit your stereotype. Some are honest, self-confident and able to accept themselves as they are. Witness The National Association to Aid Fat People, a newly formed organization dedicated to fighting discrimination against the obese and to assuring them that fat is fine and nothing to be ashamed of.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd. Come by, wont you?

ALUMNI TO MEET

The Pitt County Chapter of the A. & T. University Alumni will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, 306 Greenfield Blvd., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

R. B. Johnson, president, invites all Aggies in the Pitt (Jounty area to attend the meeting.

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Mothers Day Gift from Shadowline

Satin Lustre in Ant ron III Nylon Long Coat

Companion coat a must! Fullness of shift coat and sleeves softly gathered into rounded iace neckline. Piping tie snugs in front waist leaving peignoir back nanging free ... can also be worn beltless. Long sleeves gathered into stretch lace cuffs. Full front button closure ... side seam pockets. $-|goo

Satin Lustre in Antron III Nylon Long Gown .

Irresistible fit... stretch lace shapes U-neckline ... hugs shoulders. Smooth fitted back and gathered bustline flatters beautifully. Long skirt gathers onto lacy stretch midriff. goo

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Love to mother isagiftof

White Shoulders

perfume and cologne

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GOREN BRIDGE

n CHARLES EGOBEH AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1M0 t>y Chicago Tribuna

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold: fK1097652 <7AJ9 0J9 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East Pass Pass 10 2 <7

What do you bid now?

Q.2 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J10 ^Q762 0 K983 AK42 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 DUe. 2 ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ10^QJ532 0KQ9A9

What is your opening bid?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A985 <77 OJ965 AQ99 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <7 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now? Q.5-AS South, vulneraWe, with 30 on score, you hold: J8 995 0854 KQJ932 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 <7 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q10762 <7AK5 0872 4105 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 4 2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

3 DAYS

NOW Him WED.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

1 dont know if I told you or not, but Ive been shopping for a role model, and frankly Im not having too much luck.

Every time I find someone I want to emulate professionally, their personal life is all screwed up, and when I find someone has their personal life together, no one has ever heard of them.

Ive had my goal in life for almost a year now. Got it last August. Up until that time 1 referred to it as a fantasy, but somewhere along the line fantasy became an OUT word and goal took its place.

My goal is to get my body in shape, raise my consciousness level, go to Hollywood, become a sex symbol, work for world peace and feel good about myiself.

A few weeks ago I saw where Barbara Walters was going to interview Bo Derek, Farrah Fawcett, Cheryl Ladd and Bette Midler.

Merciful heavens! Four Role Models, Four! Surely out of one of them would emerge a person to pattern my life after.

I listened carefully. They were all sex symbols, all had great bodies, knew who they were and were in touch with-their feelings. They were mobbed by fans wherever they went, had big houses with fresh flowers on every table, faces pretty enough to offset stringy hair, and men who masterminded their every move.

All four were at the peak of success and in a state of mis. Misquoted, misguided, misled, misunderstood, mismatched, mismanaged, mismated, misinterpreted and misrepresented. Add miserable.

Yet, on a scale of one to 10, not one of them came in under a 9. The only thing I can figure out is that 1 have been calculating the 10 phenomenon on the wrong scale. These women are obviously grading on the curve. If they say theyre a 10 at the

beach, it must depend on how much sand theyre buried in, how much water theyre retaining, and how many 3s and 4s are around.

If their marriage is a 10, it probably takes into oxisidera-tiwi how often their husbands are dating, if they make their home together, and what their other hobbies are.

All I know is opt. of four sex symbols interviewed,^ one had a diild, one had a husband, one had an understanding mother, and one had peace of mind. I have all four.

That makes me a 20 and -still looking for a role model who deserves me.

Diabetics Can Join In Sports

CHICAGO (UPD-Diabetics can compete in sports without limitation if they plan ahead, according to a pamphlet prepared for the American Medical Association.

In the 'Diabetic Athlete, the AMA says increased physical activity requires either more food or less insulin. Diabetic athletes must guard against low blood sugar, or insulin reaction, the pamphlet says. The symptoms are hunger, paleness, weakness, confusion and later, unconsciousness.

As a previtive measure, the AMA advises eating starch or protein foods that are absorbed slowly and make glucose available over a prolonged period; to correct low blood sugar, AMA recommends foods or beverages with a rapidly available source of simple sugar sugar, fruit juice or honey, as examples.

Cq)ies of the pamphlet are free from Order Department OP-084, American Medical Association, P.O. Box 821, Monroe, Wis. 53566.

LOVE SONGS FROM HOME - Emperw penguins raUy around Sea World bird curator Frank Todd at San Diego to listoi to the exotic sounds of wild empoors and chicks of their Antarctic bomdand. After listening to the sounds, the birds begin to make

Builds Boats For Mariners Museum

shop-to-shore visits. Then theres the Sharpie, as wide as a rowboat to provide the stability needed for oyster and clam fishing in Chesapeake Bay.

None of the boats display the flared bow that gives Beaufort area boats their notoriety. Thats typical of Scofield, for he wants to preserve all kinds of boat styles and not just those of the Carolinas.

thdr own sound that the experts call trumpeting, ai^ soon they pair off and Indulge in long motionless stares that are part ot poiguin love. (AP Laseq^wto)

BEAUFORT, N.C. (UPI) Geoffrey Scofield loves to build boats, but he cares little for them once they are finished.

For Scofield, what matters with the skiffs and dinghies he builds at the Hampton Mariners Museum is that he is preserving styles of boat construction dating to the Vikings.

And by working on the boats, he says, one can learn much about how they handle and why they were built a certain way.

We cant understand why a man built a fishing village on a particular spot of the Outer Banks rather than the mainland until we know how he used his boats, he said. In many cases we dont know. We dont know how their whaler handled in the surf, for example. Thats why well have to build one.

The wiry, 36-year-old Englishman teaches four 12-week courses in boatbuilding per year. He and museum Director Charles McNeill say similar programs exist on the East Coast only at Mystic Seaport, Conn., and Bath, Maine.

While McNeill puffed on his pipe and whittled a stick of cedar, Scofield walked around his tin-roofed shop, pointing out the boats being built. One is the Essex, a 12-footer where the long edges of the planks overlap rather than form a flat surface. That design has been around for 2,000 years, Scofield said.

Another is the Whitehall, a longer, narrower boat favored by captains for quick

Special

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An Invitation for

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406 EVANS ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3708

Doctor Raps The Fiber*Depleted Diet

By PATRICIA McOORMACK IJPIHealtta Editor

Dr. Denis Burkitt, the high fiber guru from England, stopped by the potato bin in an American sig)ermarket.

His eyes spaitled and his hands grip^ two huge spuds. He held them over his head, arms outstretched in a V and started singing the praises of tubers.

For instance;

He said four taters a day without sour cream, gravy or butter munched with the skins will keep you regular and probably will help you slap down obesity.

Potatoes, the high priest of fiber insisted, though Imig a no-no to fat ami dieting Americans are good bulk. They fill you up, you feel full and dont reach for high energy, low bulk, high calorie edibles such as candy, sugary pie, cookies, ice cream.

When youre full of potatoes, theres also less of a temptation to fill up wi sugary drinks or even booze.

You feel full because you are full. And thats one point about high fiber in the diet, he says, but not the main point. The main point is to ke^ you regular, Burkitt said.

Burkitt, also called the bran man, is the self-appointed fiber missionary of the west. Bran keeps you r^ar, too, he preaches. Bran, you may recall, is the staple in a breakfast food long called the laxative cereal.

He held up a box of that this day when we got to the cereal section. And waved it like a

sn>ermarket in New York City this day, Burkitt searched for hi^ fiber foods might fit his ( prea^ments.

^ He recited as he travosed the aisles:

Bran comes first, nuts and legumes second, and potatoes third. Theyre all great fiber additions to a diet.

Burkitts ideas come at a time modem noedicine is banking nHe on prevention than miracle cures to battle modem killers such as coronary disease, diverticular disease, piles, 4>pendicitis, hiatus hernia, varicose veins - and, of course, bowel cancer and obesity.

Burkitt is his own best advertisement. Active, oiergetic, he eats lots of whole wheat bread homemade and adds bran to his morning cereal. He travels the world lecturing to medical groups, spreading the word.

He carries his Ixran in a little plastic bag but allowed it could easily be k^t in a tobacco pouch instead.

Before Burkitt gained status as a passionate preacher of high fiber be had medical fame. He had worked nearly 20 years as a surgeon In a teaching ho^ital in East Africa.

During this period he discovered a form of cancer common in young children in tropical Africa. That cancer bears his name.

The spuds-pusher a wiry 69-year-old was bora in Northern Ireland and made his mark as a surgeon and epidemiologist. He will ^ down in history for putting the western worlds scientific types on the road to the high fiber diet as a step to good health.

As an epidemiologist health detective Burkitt did several studies on disease patterns. He found, he said, certain kinds of cancer were rare in certain countries, mostly the developing ones in the third world. In tbosp countries high bulk, high fiber is the dietary lifestyle.

Burkitt conclused that a few simple diet changes can help prevent many diseases and promote health and longevity. Its all sui^rted, he says, by documented patterns of disease around the world.

Fiber has a crucial effect on the working of our digestive system and bowel, Burkitt said. And that is where most of these diseases find their origin. They all start with constipation.

The diseases he mentioned included varicose veins, colon cancer, some cardiovascular conditions.

As he toured the

For this and other research contributions, he received fellowshfos and awards from many countries. Over the last decade, his studies on worldwide disease patterns related to diet have received international recognition.

This plain looking man picking up potatoes, poking at bread in the supennarket, grimacing at txmeydews great tasting but all water,

Conservation Brought Taxes

The company claims this conservation effort was rewarded by the in^Msition of sales and use taxes on the new incinerator by state officials, rhe incinerator burns waste wood, paper and other material to warm water needed to process cans and for plant heating.

This Mothers Day Chop, Shred, Grate and Slice Ten Dollars

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2118 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N.C.

102 MAIN ST. BELHAVEN, N.C.

no bulk - is a fellow of the Royal Society. He has been given the CMd Medal of the British Medical Association. Lecture tours and research missions have sent him to highways and byways of all five continents.

His fast talk, ^iked with hunoor, made him seem like a theatrical or television f>ersonality to shoppers eavesdropping on the conversation between reporter and himself.

Burkitt caught them out of the corner of his eye and, to the casual observer, seemed to beef up his act, relishing the attention.

He picked up a loaf of white bread and pu^ the ends in. It compressed tremendously.

Loud enough for eavesdroppers, Burkitt said: See? All this air you are paying for. This bread is pure air.

Bread should be solid and made of dark flour not of white flour or of white flour dyed dark.

And this label, natural ingredients. What does that mean? And what does free of preservatives and free of additives really mean? Can anyone tell me?

Im not afraid of preservatives. 'There is no evidence presently linking preservatives to disease. 1 dwit know of any particular disease cases caused by preservatives.

He voice escalated when he saw the word natural on a product. He said:

Natural, natural, natural.

Can you tell me really what that meam?

Tlw word went into a hi^ register each time be said it.

At such times be sounded a lot like Rex Harrison in the classic hit movie, "My Fair Lady.

Why, why, why? he asked, as be roved the aisles, pointing at big print on packages, big letters proclaiming natural or no preservatives.

At such times, he put his hands on his hips and purposely looked helpless.

After the supermarket tour, Burkitt said:

It is hard to find anything

that isnt fiber depleted. And it is bard to find an American whose diet isnt fiber-depleted. The French diet iaitsogooddther.

How to switch to a high fiber diet and why is the aim of Burkitts new book, Eat Right - To Stay Healthy and Enjoy Life More (Arco, 18.95, cldh; $4.95, paper).

Slimness, he said, is an added boiefit.

Evra if you eat four ^uds a day, the number be recommrads if you lean on potatoes for fiber?

Of course, Burkitt said. It is almost impossible to

Earn Millions From Old Cans

DR. DENIS BURKITT, who preaches high fiber diet as a step to good health, holds potatoes to make a point during visit to a supermarket. He says spuds are good bulk in the diet. (UPI I%oto)

WATERTOWN, Wis. (UPI) -A soft drink canning firm in Watertown says it reduced its assumption of natural gas by 70 percent by turning to trash for fuel but, according to Energy User News, isnt entirely ha^Jy about the results.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Recycling is proving to be a profitable venture for private collectors.

According to the Can Manufacturers Institute, thousands of civic groups and individual collectors have earned more than $180 million through recycling during the past seven years.

CMI says that in 1979 Reynolds Aluminum collected and recycled 176.3 million pounds of aluminum, an increase of 18 percent over 1978, and paid consumers $45 million for their efforts while Aluminum Co, of America recycled 143 million pounds of cans, a 27 percent increase over 1978, and paid some $35 million for these cans.

specia

0^ _

10 body shoppe

join with a friend fqr^3 months & shore the regular $60. membership fee. $30 for 3 months, coll today - 758-7564 - limited offer

_corner of 14th st. &    greenville blvd._

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eat a lot of potatoes and not loae weight. With the shells. Without butter, sour cream, gravy.

Boiled or baked. Never fried.

Fiber, he said, interacts with various poisonous substances in the feces and {revents tbeir absorption into the crculatk of the body.

An added claim attibuted to the hl0i fiber diet:

When the poisons are efficiently eliminated instead of being absorbed into the system, dear skin, shiny hair and sweet breath are the beautiful byproducts, he says.

Heres what Burkitt recommends to promote health and Imgevity and help prevent most common ailments and diseases:

Double the prc^rtion of fiber-rich carbohydrates,

Eat more whde wheat bread made with whole wheat flour, whole grain cereals, peas, beans, lentils, root vegetades such as potatoes and carrots.

Eat at least one-third less of those foods rich in fats. Such as meat and dairy products.

Whole wheat bread omtains four times more dietary fiber than white bread and is, weight for weight, eight times more effective in preventing OMistipation.

Cut the daily salt intake in half.

Is Burkitts high-fiber dictum getting anywhere?

Last year it was the subject of some 400 medical papers.

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By WILLIAM SILBERG

DETROIT (UPI) - Betty Shaw has sinne words of inspiratfhn for those who despair every tiime the mail brings another utility bill.

You might not be aWe to do anything about ever-rising utility costs but you can still save money, says this suburban homemaker.

Tlie way to do it is to reduce the number of units of each utility used, said Mrs. Shaw, who has written and published on her own a 95-page book filled with more than 300 tips on how to practice what she preaches.

People are so frustrated by the fact that their utility rates are going iq> and will continue to go iq) that they really feel there isnt anything they can do. Ttey dont even try, Mrs. Shaw said.

But they can do something about it, said Mrs.,Shaw, 59, mother of two, former Wayne State University librarian. She has written a book on the subject.

I approach it in a positive way, Mrs. Shaw said. You can do something about it. The alternative is to watch the units, because the rate is not going down."

Her book, Utility Bills Can Cost Less, deals with ie four major utilities - water, natural gas (or fuel oil), electricity and telephone service. Each is given a separate section and a

Acid Removed Inelastic Pipe

INSPIRATION, Ariz. (AP) -More than seven miles of tough plastic pipe are being used at a copper mine here to carry copper-bearing water and an acid solution.

The pipe can withstand the corrosive action of the sulfuric acid and also provides 10 percent more strength than other plastic (polyethylene) pipes available, says Harold Benjamin, project manager at Inspiration Consolidated Copper.

The supplier, Phillips Drisco-pipe, says the materials strength allows for a thinner wall thickness than other pipeline would require, while still providing sufficient toughness.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy here.

Evangelist Jack Cates, missionary in Jamica for 16, years will be holding service throu^ May 11 with special singing nightly.

Petor Jame Brown invite the public to attend.

section on insulation also is included.

Many of the suggetioe in the book, which is being used e a consumer education text at Wayne State, are quite simile. Most cost little or nothing.

To save water, for example, Mrs. Shaw suggets you place weighted pletic botUe in Uk toilet tank, install a flow restrictor in the shower and use a dipping pan instead of running the faucet when cleaning vegetables.

To conserve heat, in addition to dialing down the themM)stat, consumers can close off rooms that are not used very much during the day and shut down the heating register.

Y(mi also can cut down on your use of exhaust fans

Poets Life Satisfying

STONINGTON, Conn. (AP) -James Merrill, who has been writing poetry for about 40 years, says he never considered doing anything else.

It was the ady thing I could do rather well, said the 54-year-old Merrill, whose father co-founded the brokerage house Merrill Lynch. I banked on it.

His skill has won him numerous awards, including a Pulitzer Prize in 1977 for Divine Comedies, the first of a trilogy inspired by evening conversations over a Ouija board.

Im awfully glad I got that prize fairly late in life, Merrill said. I taMw of one poet who got it when he was barely 30 years old. It^ sent him into analysis because it created a massive writing block.

The trilogy, which also includes Mirabell, Books of Number, has consumed most of Merrills efforts over the last six years. The final volume, Scripts for the Pageant, is to be released this spring.

Ive come to the end of something intensely interesting and demanding, he said, adding that he will now concentrate on short poems.

Merrill was bom in New York City and attended schools in the metropolitan area until he enrolled at Amherst College in Massachusetts. After graduation in 1947, Merrill returned to New York and taught for a short time at Bard College.

His poetry was first published in a magazine in 1946. A book of his poetry was published five years later.

In 1954 he moved to Stoning-ton, a coastal town in eastern Connecticut, where conversations with a friend over a Ouija board inspired his Pulitzer Prize-winning work.

which draw out heat as well as odors and take advantage of the suns heat by adjusting your window shades and drapes.

To save tectricity, try using lower wattage bulbs in closets, hallways and bedrooms. You also should not keep your refrigerator too cold or run your ovai lon^r than needed.

To save money on your phone bill, first find out exactly what types of service are available and only get what really is needed.

Thai, when you pick up the phone, ask yourself, Is this call really necessary? Make use of toll-free numbers and timaof-day discounts, dial direct when possible and time your calls.

Mrs. Shaw puts many of her own suggestions into practice. As a result, she and her husband keep their water bill to the monthly minimum and have trimmed their fuel bUls.

Mrs. Shaw won^t tell readers how much they can expect to save because everyones home is built and run differently. But, she guarantees, they will save something by following her suggestions.

I dont think everyone can do everything in the book, she said. But everyone can do some of these things. If you can do anything, youre going to come out ahead.

The book starts with the basics, explaining in nontechnical language how systems in the home work and how to cut costs by reducing unit use without diminishing the quality of life.

The books aim really is to point out ways of cutting waste something Mrs. Shaw said results not from ignorance as much as innocence.

People really dont think things through. They do things out of habit, she said. Im trying to get them to stop and look at the way theyre doing things and see if there isnt a better way of doing it.

Much of her information came from utility companies themselves. She wrote to 45 utilities asking them, to explain rate structures, billing procedures and whether they hqd conservation tips for their customers. They responded

with a bushel basket information, she said.

Monogrammed

Stationery

That information, along with dozois of common sense tips, were collected and put into the softcover book.

For

Copies of Utility Books Can Cost Less may be obtained by mailing a check for $3.50, payable to Betty Shaw, to UtUity Book, Box 39151, Bedford, Mich., 48239. Postage and handling are included in the price.

Mothers Day!

One Day Monogramming Available. Choose from a variety of informal notes, correspondence cards, clutch bags, hosiery bags and jewelry cases filled with fine paper by Crane.

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Remember the Golden rule on Mothers Day.

May 11th is the day to do unto Mom what she really deserves. Give her a piece of Karat Gold Jewelry and shell feel special the moment she puts it on.

Well be happy to help you select just the right gift from our beautiful collection of chains, earrings, bracelets and pins.

R'jal gold for Mothers Day. It shows how much you really appreciate her.

Nothing else feels like real gold.

Karat Gold Jewelry

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Greenvilles Only Current Graduate Gemologist 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville

Boston Preparing Big Birthday Party

By BETTY STEIN

BOSTON (UPI)-aty Hall here looks like an illustration from Chariots of the Gods, an immense, inverted Mayan temple made out of wliite concrete blocksthat appears to stand only by divine grace.

Yet in the buildings angular shadow stands Faneuil Hall, a classic New England meeting hall under whose proper dome and weathervane the American Revolution was first planned by John Adams, Paul Revere and others.

Boston is a city where it somehow seems appropriate to raucously cheer the Red Sox at Fenway Park then wander through a hushed exhibit of Renaissance paintings a few blocks away at the Museum of Fine Arts. It is a city that for exactly 350 years has thrived on juxtapositions of the new and old.

Fittingly, City Hall will be the reception center for millions of tourists and natives expected to help celebrate the citys summer-long 350th birthday.

The grabbag of events scheduled for Jubilee 350 reflect the range of choice which has been Boston. There will be a return visit of the tall-masted sailing ships that entranced the nation during the Bicentennial, an elaborate recreation of colonial Boston and a huge birthday party.

On May 30 a fleet of some 50 tall-masted Op-Sail ships, with an escort of modem warships, will sail into Boston Harbor and dock. They will remain tied up for public tours for three days. A fireworks display will close the floating show and the Tali Ships will leave Boston June 4.

Boston boasts numerous firsts: it was the first capital city founded in the United States and it established the first public park, the first public school and the first subway system. In adjoining Cambridge, now the home of the Harvard Lampoon, colonists operated the first printing press in the English-speaking New World.

Jubilee organizers are not nearly as irreverant as students who publish the humor magazine, but they will go beyond the traditional Old North Church-Boston Tea Party to present some offbeat stories.

Like the notion that John Adams was the Jerry Rubin of his day, - that is, according to the organizers of Bostons First Light, a light-and-sound show slated for two free presentations each night from May 26 through the fall at City Hall Plaza.

The privately sponsored outdoor show will answer such seldom-asked questions as: Why was Sam Adams such a popular tax collector? Was the Battle of Bunker Hill fought on Bunker Hill? And if Paul Reveres signals were, One if by land and two if by sea, how would he know if the British came both ways?

The most complete presentation of Boston history, however, will be in a recreated 17th-century village on Boston Common, which was first used by early colonists as a pasture for various types of livestock.

The July 19-25 fair on the Common will offer a week of time-machine fantasy, ampete with stocks and piilOTy, shedlike stalls and animal pens, all of this in the shadow of Bullfinchs proper, gold-domed Statehouse.

A bit of history that may make modern-day homebuyers forget the prime interest rate and be thankful they dont have to build from scratch will be the Fairbanks House exhibit.

The original structure still standing in Dedham after nearly 350 years of wear and alterations is considered the oldest standing frame house in North America. The house will be reconstructed as part of (filing celebrations for the village.

Builders will actually cheat a little, constructing a prefabricated r^lica from plans put toother by the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities. The parts will be raised and put together in a demonstration of colonial craft.

While the festival runs Sept. 12-21, historians say the Puritans bestowed the name Boston on Sept. 7,1630.

But those who show up 14

Aim Exhibit At Smoking

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)

When Smokin Sam drags on a cigarette, the internal pollution is laid bare for aU to see. His companions hope school students dont forget the message.

Hes kind of hard to ke^ clean, as many cigarettes as he smokes. And hes kind of hard-headed, Glenn Holland said, chuckling.

Smokin Sam is a dummy used in a program aimed at persuading students not to smoke. Holland is a student director of Collegiate Americans for Better Living, based at Southern Missionary College in Collegedale. The group sponsors the anti-smoking program.

Providing the visual effects to drive home the point that smoking is harmful, Sam smokes cigarettes ri^t down to the filters by means of a breathing apparatus in his back that pumps air in and out of him.

Rubber tubes carry the inhaled smoke to glass jars lined with a white synthetic fiber which Holland calls angel hair

used in aquarium filters. You can see it color the angel hair quite badly, he said. We have a jar of the clean angel hair so they can compare. In a way, it sort of acts like the cilia in your lungs. It picks up the particles of smoke.

A program member keeps tabs on how many smokes Sam has gone through. After a few cigarettes, we open the jars and pass them around to the kids and let them smell. It makes quite an impression. The program is aimed at catching studaits before they become confirmed sntokers.

Usually used for students in junior and senior hi^, the program went before a new audience recently fifth-and sixth-graders af Mary Ann Garber Elementary School.

SHEER BEAUTY THATS SHEER GENIUS.

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BOSTONS CITY HALL will be the reception center for millions of tourists and natives expected to help celebrate Bostons summer-long 350th birthday. The

days late will be rewarded anyway with a parade, an outdoor concert by the Bcston Symphony on the banks of the Charles River, and free birthday cake on the Common, where a mass picnic is planned.

Visitors can stop in at the reception center at City Hall seven days a week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for free birthday cake, information and gifts from official greeters.

Also available at the center will be Jubilee passport booklets containing discount tickets for restaurants, shops and events in Boston.

Those looking for advance information about the citys inns and eateries can pick up the Official Guide and Chronicle for $2.50 at newsstands throughout New England.

Travel agents will be

offering a special Jubilee 350 package covering four days and three nights of accomodations, tours, discount coupons and sightseeing information. Double occupancy rates for the package range from $137 to $169 per person.

Further information on bed and board can be obtained from the Greater Boston Convention and Tourist Bureau, 15 State St., Boston, Mass. 02109. The bureau also distributes the Jubilee 350 calendar of events, state roadmaps and other general visitor information.

The bureau recommends making plans as far ahead as possible, particularly for Op Sail. No inventory of hotel ^ace has been made yet, but the bureau indicates reservations for the summer are already being made._

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Enter our I Love Mom contest!

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Mom because.., on an official entry form, and return it to us.

Students in grades 1 through 9 are eligible...and if your entry is judged a

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deadline for entries is soon, so stop by today for entry form and contest details.

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.citys history will be seen in a re-created 17th century village on Boston Common. (UPI Photo)

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Health Services

Blay5-May9,19eo

The community health department is open Monday - FYiday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questimis) Diabetic Screoi-ing (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mwi., Tues., Wed., & Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon, Thurs. 10 a.m. ^ 12 noon).

X-Rays Arran^ments for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Family banning k Post Par-tum (6 wk cfaedog)) - Monday, May 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. A^^intment necessary.

Wednesday, May 7,8 a.m. -12 notn& 1 -4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 8, 2 - 6 p.m. FARMVILLE Satellite Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, May 5,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary,

Monday, May 5, 8 - 11 a.m. (Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 6, 8 a.m. - 12 no(Mi & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaunxna And (hal Cancer Screening Monday, May 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Womai Wednesday, May 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinics - Thursday, May 8,10 a.m. -1 p.m. (Nurses Screening Clinic). Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 8,1 - 4:30 p.m.

(Pediatric Screening Clinic). Ai^intmoit necessary.

Speech k Hearing Oinlc Thursday, May 8, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Af^wint-mojt necessary.

CJiest Oink Friday, May 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be bdd in the following locations. Services at the Satellite Qinics this week are:

Satdlite Clinic Schedules Monday, May 5 Grifton 9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, May 6 Farmville (10 a.m.-4 p.m.)

Wednesday, May 7 Ayden (10 a.m.-4 p.m.)

Thursday, May 8 - Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)

Friday, May 9 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

W. I. C. Schedule Appointment necessary FARMVILLE - Wednesday, May 7,9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

AYDEN Thursday, May 8, 10:45 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Other Services Environmei^ Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about yourenvironmit.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of r^rted dog bites, llie pound will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday, from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicate Disease Ckxi-trol 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.

Washington Linked To Early Road Map

SKOKIE, 111. (AP)-Some experts trace the origin of the road map to the first caveman who scratched a pattern in dirt to guide his fellows to a new hunting ground.

The first official American road maps, however, are believed to have been prompted by George Washington in 1777. And in 1789 the year the C!onstitution was ratified and Washington was elected president the first road atlas appeared, according to researchers at Rand McNally & Co., publishers of road maps and atlases, the latest of which is the 1980 Road Atlas.

The researchers list these other celebrated firsts in the history of Americas roads and road maps:

First automobile, 1890s. By 1910, the number of cars registered in the United States had reached almost a million and, just five years later, there were more than 2 million cars.

" -First concrete - roadr Detroit, 1908. Motorists came from hundreds of miles away to drive on the new surface.

First manually operated traffic signal: Detroit, 1910.

First electric traffic signal: Cleveland, 1914.

First drive-in gasoline station: Pittsburgh, 1913, (grated by the Gulf Refining Co.

First gasoline-station road maps: Pittsburgh, 1913; to promote its station. Gulf devised country road maps and mailed 10,000 of them to potential customers.

First state and regional gas-station maps: 1914. Gulf commissioned Rand McNally to prepare maps of New Enand, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

First highway markings: 1912.

First road map to show numbered highways: Illinois Auto Trails map, 1917, published by Rand McNally.

First automobile road atlas publisned by Rand McNally; 1924. A landmark in its map-publishing history, this atlas covered the entire country.

Construction of the Interstate Highway System begun: 1950s. This networkof non-stop expressways linking the entire nation v^l cover approximately 42,500 miles. Completion of the project is expected this year.

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C-U-TbeDittyRi^ector GravlUe,N.C.--Sunday,May4, UAncient Latin America Monuments Still Puzzle

ByRODOUiX)

A. WIND HAUSEN

Associated Pnw Writer

A pre-Columbian stone formation has puzzled Latin American archaeologists since it was first studied in the 19th century, and has produced a wide variety of theories in an attempt to explain its origin and significance.

The final word, however, is yet to be said.

In Tafi del Valle, a quiet, nuxmtainous, high valley in northwestern Argentina 600 miles from Buenos Aires, lie the impressive monuments named menhirs after a combination of Celtic words nieaning long or upright stones.

The granite-carved structures, each weiring up to four tons, were spread all over the grass-covered hills and meadows where the Calchaqui Indians, subjects of the legendary Inca empire, developed a relatively isolated agricultural society.

When the Spanish Conquistadors explored Tafi del Valle in the 16th century, they were fiercely opposed by the Calchaquis on their route to a mystical El Dorado.

In their search for gold, the Spaniards largely ignored the

Legal Pads To Girdle World

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -Lawyers in the U.S. used enough legal pads last year to circle the earth 10 times.

A study conducted by AMPAD, a manufacturer of office supplies, reports the average attorney uses about 50 legal pads a year, or about one pad per case.

AMPAD reports sales totaling approximately 40 percent of the legal-pad market, enough to satisfy all the attorneys in Washington, D.C., for close to 60 years.

treasures of Indian sculptures, placed on the hills slopes. The Jesuits who later col(Hiized the valley preserved the i^right stones from destruction.

The ancient monuments, carved perhaps 2,000 years ago, remained neglected, semi-buried and eroded until the last part of the 19th century. Then Argentine archaeologist Juan B. Ambrosetti brought them to the attention of his colleagues after studying their bizarre inscriptions and figures.

In an article published in 1897, he attributed to the menhirs a ceremonial role. Later, more thorough studies arrived at different conclusions.

The exact age of the stones has not been established. But the carving technique used to produce them was investigated by Argentine archaeologist Adan Quiroga, who noticed that, given the regular Indian method of hammering with a copper-and-bronze alloyed chisel, the huge monuments could never have been carved. To subdue

Clocks Powered By Temperature

NEW YORK (UPI) -Anybody with $750 to $5,000 to spend for an energy-conserving clock can get Swiss models powered by changes in air temperature.

The clocks require no winding, no batteries and no connector or electric current, the manufacturer says. The bellows-powered clock was invented more than half a cen-tury ago in Geneva, Switzerland.

Temperature changes make the bellows expand and contract. A two-degree change generates enough power to keep the clock moving accurately for 48 hours, says the manufacturer, Jaeger-LeCoultre.

the hard rock for scidpturing, he said, the artists must have used a flint, hammering and patiently rubbing to achieve their

Their final work, now on di^lay^in Tafi del Valles Archaeology Park created by the military government in 1977 by gathering all random pieces and putting them on display on t(^ of a hill may have taken years of tedious work.

Roque Gomez, an archaeologist and Ixpert on the brownish, impressive stones, maintains the menhirs are linked to the ancient phallic and earth fertility cults followed by

naost Inca-dominated tribes in Bolivia and Argentina. Other scientists claim the monuments are sun calendars.

One piece had originally been placed on a cerenaonial grave vriiich contained a large nunaber of bones and pieces of raw pottery. Others were placed in circular formations a position said to be used to determine equinoxes. A few were found lying as solitary landmarks on the hills.

Many show traces of paint or have carved channels, a characteristic suggesting to some scientists they were colorfully decorated with

feathers or trinkets.

Much of the maihirs real significance remains undiscovered. The granite used for their construction is ' an easy-to-find kind of rock in the high Andean valleys of Argentina, a sculpture material the Indians were familiar with.

The military governments decision to group the menhirs on top of a hill was regarded

by some as controvwrsial. Scientists said it mi^t have removed the last posability of conducting research on how these nwnuments were originally patterned and ol learning if a definite ritual scheme was followed.

Others ar^ this would be impossible to determine because the menhirs have been subject to erosiai and to mans predatory removals in

the past 2,000 years.

But, by creating the archaeqlo^cal park, Roque Gomez said, what was first intended to be just a major tourism attraction has

unexpectedly become a decisive contribution to preserve one of the most intriguing and spectacular archae(dogical enigmas to be revealed in Latin America.

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A Special Invitation to The Este Lauder Spring Flower Show ^ of Fragrance

The freshness, the delight of a Spring Flower Show inspires Este Ladder's newest collection of fragrance gifts for spring. There's Youth-Dew, Este, Aliage, and Azure all wrapped in boxes of generous blossoms and leafy spring boughs. There's Cinnabar excitement too - wrapped in the radiance of its own Cinnabar red. Come enjoy the delights of the show, and take home all the prizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756^B-E-LK (756-2355)

IN BUD... Tlie new ready to open bud of a yeUow pitcher plant Qower, which faces the earth Instead of the sun, Is a ^obeoflenxmgold. *

A CLUSTER ... of red chokeberry flowers Is a common roadside spring beauty, Its small ddicate white flowers tinged with pink and framed by greoi leaves.

UNFOLDING LEAVES ... The top leaves of a snudl bay tree have the grace and beauty of a Balinese danca* in the curved shape of the satiny leaves.

AN EMERGING FROND... Ferns, of which many varlties are native to eastern North Carolina, each spring put forth new pale green fronds.Miniature Glories Along Eastern North Carolina Roadsides

ALL READY TO OPEN ... A fragrant dust' of the flower of the dwarf azalea is

shown here just bef(H?e breaking into full showy flower.Text S Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Stq;) at any roadside along the rural of^econdary roads of eastern North Carolina during late April or early May, stroll through the new growth of springtime to discover a world of miniature miracles not guessed at in simply riding by.

The view from the vantage point of a car window at best will provide a blurred hint of this beauty, with perhaps a stand of new ferns or a bed of low flowering dwarf azalea the only visible evidence of a much richer treasure on a small scale carpeting the earth.

Unfurling leaves, swelling buds of conunon and not so common wildflowers, tiny new green berries and the silvery magic of new spiderwebs are there awaiting discovery. It is a fresh and tender world of pale and bright greens, pinks, yellows a fairyland of nature for a new population of ants, butterflies barely dry from winter cocoons, and delicate shy spiders.

For children or adults, an hour or two exploring the roadside glories of eastern North Carolina is a revelation of the marvels that each new spring brings.

MINUTURE GIFT OF NATURE .. . TWs tiny white flower, enveloped within a fold of green leaves, is often called Biddies in a

Basket" and is a cousin of the more common Hens and Biddies. Here, the tiny plant is enlarged about four times its size.

ENTRAPPED GOLD... Bronze gidd amoits ((NT catkins) and a few dandelion thistles are hdd captive by a spariding ^read of

spiderweb qiun in the crotdi of a small tree. Each whisper of a breeze animates the web and its occupants.

A BEARDED LEAF ground-hugging plant.

A new leaf of a diaptalla, a low, a bounty of white hairs growing

on the edge of the dark green elongated leaf. Later, the idant will have a small white flower.

Furniture Is

Built To

Last A 100 Years

By KAREN BLBIAGNUSON

MUSCATINE, Iowa (UPI) The big, bearded, ruggedlooking man puffed on his pipe, adjusted his hard hat and tenderiy ran his weatherbeaten hands over the edges of a custom-made cedar wood clwst.

You wont find anything like this in any store, Bob Hein said proudly, pointing at the corners he carved himself. "One hundred years from now, it will still look like it did when it was first made.

Hein, 39, has always had a passion for wood. As a young boy he learned he had a knack when he helped his father, a part-time carpenter, with odd jobs.

Only recently Hein abandoned a financially secure, 20-year contracting career to pursue his dream of turning an old meat packinghouse into one of Iowas few custom-made furniture shops.

'That piece right there might look like just a chunk of wood to somebody, Hein said, motioning to a rough piece of oak, but, to me, it has personality.

"I try to put pride in every piece of wood because every piece is different. I can take any junk piece of wood, cut it ri^t and plane it right and make it into a perfect piece of wood.

I know I can do it. The only problem is, can I make a living at it? You dont get rich.

Ironically, only the wealthy will be able to buy many of Heins products. The few finished pieces of furniture sitting in the sawdust-strewn shop on the banks of Mad Creek are far from the factorymade likenesses fn downtown furniture stores.

The prices generally are about double. Hein is betting peogle will be willing to make the investment.

Ive had inquiries as far away as Michigan because people cant find anybody to make something special for them, Hein said. Itll be what they want, the size they want and the color they want.

"They can pass it on to their children and they can pass it around to theirs. I think were getting so caught up in this plastic world that we just buy for today and forget about tradition.

It wont fit everybody because not everybody can afford it. But if they can afford it, it will be the best investment they ever made.

Hein uses raw logs for most pieces. He cuts them in his sawmill, takes the lumber to a kiln to be dried, planes it down to check the grain, cuts it to length, shapes the panels and glues them together, and finishes and sands the final product.

Some of them you just start from scratch and you dont know what it will look like until its done. You just use good judgment, he said.

Like his products, Hein also started his shop, Old Town Mill and Furniture, from scratch. He renovated an old sawmill with odd junkyard parts, equipment from a Chicago brewery and an old combine machine. He built many of the shq) machines himself.

With the help of a few parttime workers, Hein has kept going with sawmill and bread and butter orders from local farmers and industries.

But it is the custom-made furniture business he longs for. He has made trestle tables, benches, chests and bookcases and wants to do more. With a wife and three children at home, Hein is just waiting for the time when his pocketbook will allow him to make his dream complete.

Im an optimist. I guess you gotta be. I know with the economy the way it is, its a dicult time. You almost have to perform a miracle sometimes. But you cant do itoveraight.

ELECTION RETURNS NEW YORK (AP) - The first presidential election return broadcast on radio were carried by station KDKA in Pittsburgh. It was the 1920 race between Republican Warren G. Harding and Democrat James M. Cox. The same year KDKA became the first Nation to be commercially licensed.

HHCft 0000 tUNDNT, MAY 4IH THRU ., MW 7IH

NONE TO DEM ME RBBM IW RnmiO IMHT IMNTIT

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WITH iJM 0* MOM 0R (UMT OM OF CHOK*)

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UMIT Tm 44K>LL PKQS., PHASE SAVE 11c

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GAL

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MACARONI & CHEESE

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14B.

BOXES

124.

CAN

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PETR PAN PIANIfT

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ICEBERG LETTUCE

Funerals In Japan Can

Be Costly

By MINORU IN ABA TOKYO (API - Most Japanese, the folk saying goes, are bom Shintoist, marry Christian and die Buddhist. And for the latter, they pay dearly.

While about 90 percenKof Japan's 115 million people are nominally Buddhist, few give more than lip service to the religion most of their lives. Most newborn babies are taken to a Shinto shrine for a blessing. Christian church weddings, complete with tuxedos, white gown and veil, are the latest fashion.

Yet when a Japanese dies, his family usually insists on a full and ornate Buddhist ceremony, and is willing to pay $10,000 or even 10 times that or more, for a "proper funeral.

The whole nation seems obsessed with money, and is more interested in putting up a good show at a funeral than in making sure the departing soul goes in comfort, complains the elderly head priest of Tokyos Myoen-Ji Buddhist temple.

Saying he does not believe in money, the priest claims he never asks for more than $1,000 to bestow a proper Buddhist name on those who die - an essential part of J apanese Buddhist ceremony. Some priests, he said, give high-ranking names to those who pay more, but he doesnt.

And that is just the beginning of a list of expenditures that often adds up to a heavy- financial burden for bereaved families.

Funeral services are available from $640 to $450,000. Cremation, the custom in Japan even for non-Buddhists. costs up to $430 (the top price means a body is burned quickly and beautifully" using high-grade oil. an industry- source says).

A small cemetery lot starts at $1,900 but usually costs much more. A tombstone can be as much as $25,000. Even the urn for the ashes is sometimes the work of a noted ceramic artist, with appropriately high fees.

Other costs include an overnight wake, with dinner and wine, according to Takashi Taka"mine, managing director of Hakuzen Co., one of Tokyos oldest undertaking firms.

All that money means fierce competition among the citys 300 undertaker companies, Takamine says. Some even bribe nurses and other hospital officials to get tip-offs on the dying.

In an effort to beat the costs, about 300 Japanese companies now offer cut-rate marriage and funeral services to members of associations, who pay a monthly fee ranging from $4 to $16 a month.

Surveys estimate the total number of such association members at 6 million families.

Even with prepaid funerals, though, its often a problem to find a place to put the ashes, Fuji Cemetery park, at the foot of Mount Fuji, charges $1,900 for a 4>2-square-yard lot, director Sadao Yoshida said.

And Myoen-Jis priest said the 500 tombs in his cemetery occupied no more than about one square yard each.

If necessary. the priest said, we dig up old bones (of people) with no paying relatives to make room for the newly dead.

For the truly indigent, there is provision in Japanese law for government welfare offices to pay for funerals $320 for an adult, $250 for a child, and a little more for cremation, death certificates and other details. In Tokyo last year. 2,513 persons took advantage of the charity-funeral service.

But some people apparently solve the problem of funeral costs in another unique way by forgetting burial urns containing the ashes of departed loved ones intrains.

The Japan National Railway collects these items

there were 18 urns and portable tombs left on trains in the year ending last March

and stores them until claimed. After six months, the remains are buried at railroad expense as dead w-ithout relatives.

Former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano died in a plane crash in 1969.

PLAN YOUR HOM

The Hearthstone

QCVnvviP M-4" * l2'-0^ ^

IMESSJ WALK ROOM' IN

. cia

BEDROOM I4U' X IJlO* ^

. PN-

NURSERY I6-0' X 9'-*"

MASTER SUITE l2-4 X 16-8*

-70-0*

Large Nursery Adjoins Master Suite

sitfxeiB*

By Jerry Bishop

DOUBLE 6ARA6E 23U* X 22U*

L L

.iLU

KITCHEN .1 _ 12^0* X J

DINING

\-iof"Jl2'-0-xl2o LIV^^OOM

family room i.%

16^0* X 13-0* _

2J4*

}

FOYER

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE HEARTHSTONE

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 AMOtNT ENCLOSED_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the

GDR

Name of Newspaper

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]

2(X) Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0G17

Master suite, complete with bath, dressing room, and 16-ft, nursery, dominates the upper level of this engaging two story Colonial home.

Besides the extensive master bedroom suite, the Hearthstone, an accommodating three bedroom plan, calls or three and one half baths, an elegant living room, and ample family living areas within its 2600 sq. ft. or living space.

A traditionally inspired exterior is marked by double entry doors, bay windows, and a wrought iron columned entry porch. Garage roof is extended over the front porch for a continuity of line, and upstairs frorit windows are shuttered.

Inside the double entry doors, the foyer immediately suggests space. The airy entry, coat closet at hand, allows access to family room at left, second level stairs, or living room at right.

Expansive enough to entertain a crowd, the living room is framed by bay window at front and sliding glass doors to terrace at rear. To warm this 26-ft. length of room, a wood-burning fire

place is centered on the side wall. Sliding glass doors also furnish the adjacent dining room, large, formal, and ready for guests.

Informal living areas fill the remainder of the first floor. A front-facing family room is indulged with bay window and bordered by a half bath. At rear, the kitchen exhibits extensive counter and storage space and merges with a charming bay-win^wed breakfast area. Laundry room, hobby room, and full bath complete the level.

Upstairs, over half the area is occupied by the outstanding master suite, a union of large bedroom, dressing room with walk-in closet, full bath with double sinks, and 16-ft. closeted nursery. The elongated nursery can also serve as an extra bedroom or sitting room, and two additional bedrooms share a full bath.

AREA

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

1,412 1,204

1,214

552

Wall-Covering Producers

Devise New Sample Book

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. In making a concrete slab floor, can I use polyethylene sheets as vapor baniers to prevent moisture from the ground from entering the slab? If so, is a gravel fUl necessary?

A. Before answering your question, it is assumed that you know about putting some kind of insulation along the outside edges of the slab. Yes, polyethylene is a good vapor barrier. Generally, it can be used without gravel provided the ^ound is firm. If the ground is firm but not

quite level, use sand to level it off. After this has been done, wet the sand a bit and tanq) it down, then apply the polyethylene.

window, you can complete the cutting of the exterior wall from inside or out. If you do it from the outside, drill pilot holes first so that you will know exactly where the comers are. Since you did a similar job in the past, you know about all the care that must be taken to be sure you dont interfere with electric wiring or other utility lines.

Q. A few years ago, I cut a wall for the insertion of two windows. I cut the wall from the inside. I have a similar project coming up, but now have been advised that the openings should be cut from the outside. Is this correct?

A. The cutting should be started from the inside, but after you remove the necessary studding and build up the framework for the

Q. A bedroom bureau in our childs room was painted a dull white a few years ago. Recently, my wife decided that it would look better and be easier to clean if it had a glossy finish. I applied three coats of lacquer to it. The trouble was that I ruined the old finish. It is wrinkled in several places. What did I do wrong and is it possible to repair the damage?

NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston News Letter carried the first paid advertisement in an American newspaper on May 8,1704. The ad sought a buyer or renter for a New York estate.

Magazine advertising, says Advertising Age, dates to 1719 and Philadelphias Weekly Mercury, while transit ac first appeared in 1850, for Lord & Taylor, on New Yorks horse-drawn street

cars.

Until 1920, aU advertising

- except for word of mouth

involved one form of print or another. Beside newspapers and magazines this included handbills, billboards, catalogs or car cards..

The Fan Gallery

A Division 01 JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

lyaoW.SHitfrMtlxf.

752-6195752-2411

A. The mistake was in aj^lying lacquer to a painted surface. The solvent in the lacquer, usually called lacquer thinner, acts very much like paint remover. It loosens the paint. If you had scraped or brushed the paint right after the lacquer was put on, it would have come off, although not without some difficulty. There isnt much you can do now except to take off both the paint and lacquer. Try lacquer thinner and, if that isnt fully effective, a vamish-paint remover. You may have to do some scraping, e^ially if there are several coats of paint on the bureau. When the old finishes are gone, follow the instructions on the remover container on what to use for rinsing the wood. If you want the bureau to have a white gloss finish, try enamel. Be sure there is plenty of ventilation whi removing the old finishes.

Quality Decorating

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COAFJUNC

A.B. WhMey

i\c

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

lNE>t7BTK,l.A^

PAINT

Since 1754

Hour: *' Mon.'Frt.8:M-5:30 Sat.4;00-12:W

COIACBRCZAX.

Water Bills!

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It's designed to work with your new or existing water heater. Our system offers proven components preassembled for quick installation, easy service and maintenance, plus 8 wide range of capacities.

General

IIMEvlhsSt. QroomWe, N.C. HMHng Air CendMenlfio VanlMleii A SUM MMbI Work Sotar DemtBiie Ho< Wtior HM 7824117 EttaMlshod 1945

By BARBARA MAYER APNew^eatures

In an effort to lure customers toward wall covering and away from paint, some wall-covering manufacturers have begun making it easier to choose their products by arranging sample books according to color instead of style.

Wall-covering producers have also toned down some of their offerings to give them the kind of long-term liveability that is required in living rooms.

"Its true that today from 55 percait to 65 percent of all wall coverings sold go into kitchens and baths. But we regard the main rooms of the house, such as the living room and the dining room, as areas of decorating opportunity for wall coverings, said William Zendig, marketing manager for Columbus Coated Fabrics

Wall-Tex wall coverings.

Zendigs firm recently introduced the "Tailor Made collection, with 107 coverings and some made-to-match fabrics.

The new book, a dqiarture for the company, is an example of the tactics a number of manufactures are adopting to boost their sales.

The book is laid out by color family so that whole orior sequences can be seen at once. As many as eight different designs can be combined with one another and also with other colors in the book.

In addition, many of the patterns are quiet and understated to provide easy coordination with other f furnishings and good backgrounds fOT art.

"Our research has shown that people find it too hard to make a choice whai it comes to wall coverings, said Zendig. As a result, out of

GARDEN

CLINIC

fnistratkm they often give up and turn to the simple sdutkm of paint. Its not surprising that (dwosing a pattern is difficult, he added, since thore are at all times a minimum of 1,400 new cdlectioas e with more than 100 items to choose from.

Die new wall-covoings customer, according to ZoKlig, is in the 2^ year a^ group, among n^m singles are an ImpcHlaiR factor.

This group is likely to live in apartmrats, as opfxised to houses. And, acoxtling to Tom Woosley, design consultant for Pantasote Ii., maker of Panta Astor Wall Coverings, the new quiet, contemporary wall coverings, with their emphasis on companion patterning and matching fabrics, go a long way toward helping sqiartment dwdlors solve their decorating problems.

Woosley says cdw is the key to mixing patterns whoi it comes to choosing companimi wall cov^lngs for contiguous rooms.

The first thing to do is focus (MI the purpose of the room, he says. Then choose a wall covering in line with the rooms function. The

predcHninant cok>r in the pattern which covo-s the most ^>ace should be your key, d(ninant color. Then you can depart frmn there with additional c(d(M and patterns.

"With pattern, scale is the secret. Dont be afraid to mix patterns, but keep than in the sune scale.

like the new Wall-Tex book, Pantasotes Duette Designs and Fabrics collection is arranged according to color, not pattom.

Since companion cokM8 and patterns have alre^ bem coordinated by professional designers, consumers makii^ sdectmns fnMn a wall coverings book arranged in such a manner have most of their wwk already done for them.

With matching fabrics becoming increasingly available from numerous manufacturers, consumers can sdect two of the most imp(Htant of all the elemoits needed in a successful room scheme.

P(M- reduced maintoiance, to deal with problem walls and for decivative mileage, wall coverings chosen wisdy can be a boim to do-it-yourself home decorators, the manufacturars claim.

^04Newspaper Carried Ads

Q. Will 1 have earlier tomatoes if 1 purchase plants that already have small tomatoes on them? (W.G., Burlington)

A. No. Developing fruits place a serious nutrient drain on the plants and if the plants are having to overcome transplant shock at the same time, slow, early growth will likely result. Tomato plants grow best when transplanted before blossoms form. An alternative is to grow the plants in a container large enough to, allow room for good root development and thereby lessen the chance of transplant shock. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist)

have a high percentage of phosphorus, which stimulates root growth in young transplants. Liquid starter solutions provicie nutrients that can be absorbed rapidly by the plants root system. Gardeners can make their own starter solution by mixing three to four tablespoons of 5-10-10 fertilizer in a gaUcrn of water. Never use more than one cup of solution per plant to avoid bumng the root system. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist)

Q. Do starter solutions really get vegetable transplants off to a faster start? (F.R., Knightdale)

A. Yes. Most commercially prqiared starter solutions

Q. Will Australian pine and Douglas fir grow in the iqiper Piedmont? If so, how far apart should they be planted? (B.W., Elkin)

A. You likely would have little success with either tree growing in your area. Australian pine is native to tr(^ical Asia and Australia and has been planted exten-sively in southern Florida.

by Connally Branch

In 1972,40 states required that an applicant for a brokers license first satisfy some educational and/or apprenticeship requirements as a prerequisite to licensing. The trend since 1972 has been to increase the emphasis on education In order to Improve competency. This is for protection of the public and a further step on the road to true professionalism by everyone in the industry. Professionalism can only be truly obtained when there is acceptance as such by the public. A college degree, with a major In real estate, may well be the ultimate standard for entrance into the real estate ranks as a broker. An apprenticeship as a sales person is already required in several states.

Our staff at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, 1902 S. Charles, 7S54336 is pledged to further and maintain the highest ethical standards of the real estate industry. We are the profeseionais who know the community, know the real estate market and have the expense to consummate a real ntate transaction by bringing a ready and witling buyer to a prospective seller. Put the experts on your side and call us today..7564336. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DIO YOU KNOW? The best way to sell Is to Insure that your house is In fine working order before listing it.

The second Battle of Bull Run was fought during the Civil war in 1862.

THE MONEYSA/ER

Be a wise investor.. .insist on TRIANGLE BRICK as the building material for your new home. BRICK will save you thousands of dollars over the years because its energy efficient and carefree.. .never needs painting, staining or cleaning.

BRICK cannot warp, peel, dent or be eaten by termites. Maintaining a wood exterior house can eat into your hard earned retirement income. So, be smart, when youre building or buying a home, Insist on TRIANGLE BRICK.. .THE MONEY SAVER.

Triangle Brick

Route 4, Box 60/Durham, North Carolina 27713 In N.C. call toll free: 1-800-672-8547 Out of State call: (919) 544-1796

For more information on Triangle

Brick, send for a free copy of our new brochure, Brickme Money

Saver.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Phone.

Triangle Brick... Where better ideas in brick begin.

PEANUTS

6 umud FMIuft Syndiuta. h

B.C.

WPON'THAVETO PO mAT, WU KNOW!

/VriATS ^

THlSf

A^KjABTOFP the ' glAtocAipeeueteP TO (Vip Fueiep"'SH<z*ti

yiPW M6W, SiTT)M& poll"

nIiTT in Tl

^$INK6-R\L.

FRANK AND ERNEST

SUNDIALS AND HOUR GLASSES REPAIRED

WHERE OID AND NEW COLUDE - Ufe goes on at Alabama A & M University in Huntsville can^ as new construction over the years has brought the Agricultural and academic facilities together on the campus. When the university was estabiished the agricultural and medumical education was of prime inqwrtance.

Over the years, the campus expanded its modem facilities to surround the old agricultural facilities. A college dairy employee goes about daily chores seemingly oblivious to the residence halls behind the bams. (AP Laserpboto)

Recession Arrived Eariy For A Once Booming Steelmaking City

NO wonder ITS

Running fast,

SIR IT'S Fittep

WITH PUCKAND.

By JOE Mcknight Associated Press Writer

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Recession has arrived in this one-time steel center, where blast furnaces that made it important are growing cold.

Thousands of laid off steel workers are angry or scared or both, and business leaders are out hustling new industry.

Imports, inflation, environmental laws and skyrocketing interest rates that work against capital investments are taking their toll. The result is that marginal or ui^rrofitable mills with obsolete equipment are being abandoned.

U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin Steel, two of the citys four biggest employers, are trimming 5,000 jobs from their local payrolls. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., once the fourth largest employer, did the same just over two years ago, cutting more than 4,100 mill jobs.

Then, as now, the companies blamed the marketplace, foreign competition, the cost of correcting air pollution and their own neglect of mills and equipment for closing plants that can no longer compete with newer mills in Germany and Japan.

The growing number of unemployed workers signals recession to the conununity as the economic strain increases. Unemployment rose from 6.5 percent in December to 9.2 percent in January.

Unemployment was at 4.8 percent in 1973, when the mills were running full blast.

John Toriello, whose family has operated a neighborhood grocery since 1912, says business dropped about 35 percent in recent months.

Were losing customers all the time, Toriello says. Closing the mills affected us most. Our customers buying habits are the same, but the volume is less.

Business leaders scurry after new industry, while workers try to pressure companies to reopen shut mills or delay closing them.

One groiq) of steelworkers sued U.S. Steel to reopen mills while they try to raise the money to buy one. A federal judge dismissed the suit.

Meantime, U.S. Steel chairman David Roderick charged European and Japanese steelmakers with dumping steel on U.S. markets and hes gone to court to stop it.

Hundreds of steelworkers demonstrated against U.S. Steel here and in Pittsburgh in late January. Many said Roderick reneged on a promise to keep the mills going as long as they were profitable. The company said the net changed last fall from a plus to a minus, leading to the decision to close its Ohio Works, where iron is poured, and the McDonald Works, where it is refined into steel.

While some workers look to the unions for help and leadership, others have helped an area arts council move and clean up an old open hearth furnace to be a downtown sculpture, a monument to all who contribute tosteel making.

Still others formed the Youngstown Ecumenical C)oalition, which sought to raise money to buy and reopen a mill of the Youngstown Sheet & 'Tube Works, but the effort failed.

The picture isnt all bleak. Republic Steel, second largest employer here behind (Jeneral Motors, plans a $250 million expansion and modernization of ots Farrell, Pa., plant in the steel corridor from Youngstown to Pittsburgh.

Meantime, Gov. James A. Rhodes asked George E. Wilson of Akron, his one-time state development department director, to help Youngstown. Wilson is coordinator for several suburban communities hit hardest by mill closings.

Were using anything we can get from anybody who will help, Wilson says. He landed the first big new business a ^recialty steel mill but said the area is still a long way from a sound economic footing.

Closing of the Sheet and Tube mills in the fall of 1977 sent unemployment skyrocketing from 6.5 percent to 9.3 percent in three months. Labor analyst Don Curry of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services says smaller businesses saw that as a prime time to expand, which helped improve his statistics. The growth brought an expansion in the

sales and services job market and within six months unemployment was back to 6 percent.

But they werent making as much money, Curry notes. A lot of the skilled and semiskilled workers that had been earning $10^11 an hour in the mills were working in restaurants, department stores, or driving bakery trucks for $4 to $7 per hour.

Unemployment in the area jumped back up to 9.2 percent in January 1980, compared to 7.1 percent in January, 1979, and 6.5 percent in December 1979.

Curry says the state of the national economy does not favor more of the expansions

that helped absorb layoffs in late 1977.

We lost 6,000 manufacturing jobs in the area between 1977 and 1979, he says. We picked up some other job categories, so unemployment wasnt all that bad. But earnings averages went down.

With money tight, small businesses arent expanding. The skilled journeymen can still find work. But for the unskilled and semi-skilled, there are fewer jobs and more people to fight for them...

Based on what we already know, there will be over an 8 percent unemployment rate here for all of 1980.

Speaking of Your Health...

Sometimes I can barely drag myself out of bed in the morning. Even after a good nights sleep its hard for me to get going. My neighbors do as much as I do with their children and the honse, but they dont seem to suffer the exlmustion I do. Ive had a general examination. There doesnt seem to be anything wrong with me. Now, Im afraid it might be that a cancer is lurking somewhere and hasnt yet been found. Could that be possible? Mrs. K.R., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. R.:

Since your physical examination failed to show any evidence of cancer or any other disease, its unrealistic to associate your fatigue with a grave iUness.

Yet, chronic fatigue is an important symptom and must not be overlooked. It cannot be casually disregarded, even if the person seems to be in complete good health. The emotional taision of hour-by-bour solutions of the problems of children and of running a household can be enormously taxing to some women. When one stops to realize the endless obligations in an average days work, its remarkable that more women dont have your complaint.

OOhiSANt'S Z/JU/; A RXE 0^ AMV CfTHER OW BE SMEUEP 6UTHOT

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

What is the answer? Are your friends better organized? Are they less compulsive about getting every tiny thing done? Do they indulge themselves in a period of rest during the day? Do their husbands share some of the wwkload? Some wwnen feel

guilty about imposing on their husbands some of the heavy, tiring jobs.

In addition, it must be recognized that there may be a low-grade infection, a hormone imbalance, underactive or overactive thyroid activity which may be responsible for excessive fatigue. Low blood pressure or low blood sugar must also be considered as possible causes of fatigue that does not readily clear up with adequate rest.

The most exhaustive studies are sometimes necessary to find the basic reasons for extraordinary fatigue.

Fatigue is a symptom. It is a body warning that must be respected. Pushing yourself^a despite that warning, can do you and your family an injustice.

* * *

After I gave birth to a baby three months ago, I had a milk cyst of the breast. Its gone now, but could that spot ever become cancerous? Mrs. E.R., W.Va.

Dear Mrs. R.:

The breast that once had a milk cyst (galactocele) is no greater candidate for a cancerous tumor than one that has never had it. To live in such terror can deprive you of the joy of motherhood. Undoubtedly, my assurance simply sub^ntiates that of your doctor.

Life-Saving Medal For Dog

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'Die Columbus City CkMincil has given a silver medal to Pee Wee, a 2-year-old Labrador retriever, for saving his 12-year-old masters life.

The dog knocked Jimmy Dotson off his bike to prevent him from slamming into an oncoming car. Pee Wee lost his left leg in the act.

[>~Tlie DUy Reflectar, (kvenvRle, N.C.-8uD(taqr. M*y i U

Inmate Has A Goal: To Be Warden

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Some day, George Rutherford hopes to have his boss job. Rutherfords boss is Ben Poindexter, wardoi of the Memphis Correctional Center, and Rutherford is inmate 78967 at the 405-man minimum security facility.

Come December,, Rutherford hopes to win a masters degree, his second. After that, he plans to begin work on a law or doctorate degree.

Nearly every weekday morning for the past two years, Rutherford, 28, has walked through the gates of the regional prison and waited for a bus to take him across town to the Memphis State University campus.

Hes working on a masters degree in public administration in criminal justice to go with the masters in guidance and personnel, with an emphasis in corrections, he got last December.

Rutherford has been incarcerated since November 1975. when a judge sentenced him to 12 years for armed robbery. After spending a year at the state penitentiary in Nashville, he was transferred to the Memphis center, the 35th man chosen to participate in a behavioral modification program.

He is one of two inmates who attend Memphis State. The rest of the inmate-students attend State Technical Institute at Memphis, adjacent to the prison.

They attend classes under a correctional center regulation that requires each inmate to participate in educational or specific job-training programs. The state paid Rutherfords tuition when he was working on his first masters degree, but he is paying his own tuition for the second degree.

1 guess it was the will of God that 1 was selected to come down here and reap some of the benefits I have, he said. Im fortunate, very fortunate.

Rutherford, a bachelor, is the youngest of seven children and a lifelong resident of Memphis. In 1974, he earned a bachelor of arts degree in sociology and social welfare from LeMoyne-Owen College and went to work for Big Brothers of Memphis, Inc.

Somewhere along the line, he ran afoul of the law. He does not like to talk about the circumstances which led to his imprisonment.

I was faced with a situation that I made a poor decision. If I had made the right decision, I probably wouldnt have been here Uday, he said. Ive learned to accept my shortcomings of that situation. I dont have any remorse feelings about the system...! made the decision that brought me here.

Rutherford, who ^rts a neatly trimmed beard, dresses in casual clothes, one of the privileges of good behavior. Around his neck, suspended by a small chain, is a pendant bearing the three Greek letters of his fraternity.

A Muslim, Rutherford said his faith had sustained him.

It gave me a lot of insight I never had, he said. It takes concerned people and youve got to be responsible r.. You dont blame anybody else for your shortcomings. Rutherford has a parole hearing in August and he thinks chances are good he will win his freedom. If so, he will finish work on his second masters, then pursue a doctorate degree in guidance and personnel or attend taw school, preferably at Howard University in Washington, D.C.

Rutherford said several states, including California, allowed convicted felons to practi(%law.

He said he seriously wanted to become a warden some day.

A warden can bring about a lot of changes, he said. Taxpayers put a lot of money into the correctkMial system. They need to know where that moneys going.

A lot of people figure, well, you take a cmvict and as long as hes out of place hes out of mind. They think he should be locked in a cage and thats it. But thats not a good hivestment.

At the end of his sentence, hes going to get out anyway and hes going to be back on the street, Rikherford said.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days.. 45* per I i ne per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Ck>l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 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.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co- Executrices of the estate of Annie Lee Welch Hardee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Co Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar All per:

debted to said estate please make

of their recovery.

rsons In-

immediate payment.

This 1st day of AAay, 1980. Arthur Lee Hardee Moore P.O. Box 567 Washington, N.C. 27889

CP-

Marguerite Hardee Greer 507 N. Thompson St. Whiteville, N.C. 28461 Co- E xecutrices ot the estate of Annie Lee Welch Hardee deceased.

AAay 4, 11, 18.25, 1980

Autos For Sal

CLEAN 1970 Cutlass Oldsmoblle, $495. Extra clean 1973 Ford. 756-7743,___

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1877._

012

AMC

AMC 1974 Sportabout Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition. One owner. $1500.756-7709.__

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, 1970. Air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. AAake otter. 756-8026.

015

Chevrolot

CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3300. 1-332-2732. (Ahoskie).

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales. 756-7765.

Berwick

CHEVELLE, 1972 Station Wagon. Runs good, good tires. $750. 756-6537 after S: 30.

CHEVROLET 1967 Station Wagon. Good condition. $200. 758-9169

anytime.

EL CAMINO 1974. Black, loaded. Excellent condition. $3000.753-5171. AAALIBU 1971. V-6. Very good condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends._

MONZA 2-1-2, 197S Hatchback.

Loaded. Call 1 522-0333 in Kinston.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1979 NEWPORT Black, loaded. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 753-5171.

ONE OWNER, dependable 1966 Wagon. Large size with rack. Good tor utility or family. $345 firm. 756-1092, 5:30 til 8:30 p.m._

018

Ford

FORD, 1944. 6 cylinder, very good condition, clean. 752-3763.

FORD LTD, 1970. One owner, low mileage, new tires, perfect engine, air. $5.95 negotiable. 25-0547.

GRAN TORINO, 1972. Excellent condition, fully equipped, deluxe Interior. $1295.756-W50. _

MUSTANG, 1947. Completely orl-glnal. Call 752-0299or 75T9960.

THUNOERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Former doctor's car. Must sell. First $1200. 758-4908 aHer 5.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. 36,000 miles, silver gray, excellent condl-tion. $4300. 754-2870.

020

Mercury

COUGAR 1971. 4 door, loaded. Excellent condition. $500 down and assume loan. 756-1297.

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1973. 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, 74,000 miles, gold, brown vinyl top. $1200. 752-7307 evenings.

PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 1977 6 cylinder. $1995.752-4972.

PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1969. $350. 756-5298.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC CATILINA, 1974. 4 door, air, power, cruise control. 1 owner. Call 753-4517, Farmvllle._

024

Foroign

OATSUN 210 Hatchback, 1979. $1200 and assume loan. AAust sell. 750-1305. _

FIAT 138, 1972. Gets 29 miles per gallon. $950.1-633-5355 after 5. HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback. 4 speed, only 18,700 miles. Excelltnt condition, fowo. Call 758-6464.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback. Good condition, air, AAA/FM 23 miles per gallon city, 30 highway. 752-4866 attar 5.

AAAZDA RX-7, 1979. $7200. 753-2433 attar 6 p.m.

^B 1977. Like new, 7800 miles. rs2-3104 davs~756-4356 nights. Va

TOYOTA 1972 AAark II Automatic, 1r. $600.756-8940 after 6.

V0U70,1978 265 DL Statkjn Wagon. 3S,000 miles, perfect condition. Call Reid Whitehurst, (Tarboro) 823-

^ I***- condition,

TtCeBOBBWabte. 756-8518._

024

Foratgn

VW bug. 1970. $850. 752 3047.

sell. $700.

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs.

756-4611._

032 BoaisForSalt

CRITCHFIELD 23', Inboard/Outboard AAorlnehead cabin. $2000. 756-5057; 756-7303 after 6.

17' MARKERS Island Skiff. Cabln/trawl/post/englne/recondl-flooed. $895. 756-4057._

tandem trailer, 1976 Johnson 135 i

TOTB OkROLlNA, motor Call ^3530 or 746-6146.

034

Camptrs For Sal#

CAMPER SHELL with cabinets. FItsr body. Wired tor 110.752-4441.

1974 ACE Travel Trailer. 16'/a', air.

sleeps 5, all accessories. $1700. 756-74ir

28' ROADRUNNER (fully equipped) and 1977 Dodge Station Wagon with hitch. Excellent condition. 756-4514, Greenville, NC_

039 Trucks For Sala

DUMP TRUCK, 1972 Chevrolet Tri-axle, A-l condition, radial tires. Selling tor health reasons. $12,000. 758 4644. _

1971 VW BUS Rebuilt engine, radlals, radio, storage well, roof rack. $1975. 752-0072.

1972 CHEVROLET LUV White spoked rim tires. Must sell as Is. $^5 firm. Call 752-2503, ask for John. _ _

1973 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, locking hubs, new tires, roll bar. $1200. 756-2253. _

1974 EL CAMINO White with white vinyl top, fully equipped. $2750 negotiable. 825^)547._

1974 F25 FORD truck. V-8, 360 engine, automatic. 758-7085._

1979 DATSUN Kingcab. 5 speed, air, and much more. Like new condition. 752-3619. _

044

PETS

ACK COCKER Spaniels. Wormed, shots. Buff. $100. 946-1430 or 946 5310.

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: Maynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN puppples. 6 weeks old May 26. Tails docked, dewormed. 756-3966. _

AKC DOBERMAN Female, 16 months old, ears cropped. $125. 756-2586.

AKC AAALE BOXER and female (grown), $100 each. Female Pekingese, 9 weeks old, $125. 752-5419.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador R6 trievers. 8 weeks old. $75.442-8585.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky, registered. 6 months old. $100, Includes dog house. To good home only. 756-7386 weekends or after 6 weekdays.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. 5 males, 5 females. 746-6761 after 5 (ask for David)._

AAALE Golden Retriever. 9 nnonths old. Excellent bloodline. Great with children. 752-0936, 8 til 5, AAon-dav-Frldav; 752-0755 weekends.

MIXED COLLIE, male. Free to good home. 752-0987.

SOLID BLACK German Shepherd. Grown, AKC, male. Has done some obedience work. $200. 758-0703 or 758 0428.

TWO AKC REGISTERED, pure white German Shepherd puppies. Females, 8 weeks old, all shots. Call 758-2621.

051

HelpWantBd

AGRICULTURAL Dealership Available. We are a leading national

supplier of fasteners, hardware and tools, used daily In farm businesses.

We are currently seeking Intelligent and ambltous Individual Interested

In a career business opportunity. As an independent sales representative you will earn lucrative commissions. For more Information on becoming an authorized Trans Continental dealer, call Mr. Thom on our toll tree number, 1-800-521-5955.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. Must be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street. _ _

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. __

BE APHERESISNURSE

Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life to others. Full time position available for a registered nurse currently licensed to practice In North Caro lina. Prior venapuncture or pheresis experience desired, but will train with a minimum ot one year experience helpful. Hours 8:30 to 4:00 with availability tor holidays and week-end call. Reply to American Red Cross Blood Services, Tar River Sub-center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC (919) 758-1140. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BROOYS has full time sales opening in lady's shoes. Interesting job. AAany company benefits. Apply Brodvs, PIH Plaza, 2tll 6p.m.

CARETAKER WANTED Involves Inside and outside cleaning, yard work, etc. Must be in good health, have license and own transportation. 40 hours per week. $3.60 per hour. Must have good personal references. Call 752-5880.

MINIMUM ONE YEAR experience installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. Paid medical insurance, other benefits. Call AAr. Warren at AAetal Wood Incorporated, 758-0404.

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121.

PART-TIME POSITIONS available for RNs and LPNs. 3-11, 11-7. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100 before 5.

PART-TIME yard man/tracfor trailer driver. Must have experience In driving tractor trailer. Experience working with livestock helpful. For Information, call 752-4943.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to stay

' |ht.

with elderly la<^ day and nigh AAonday through Friday. 758-4249.

SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have sales ability and the desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact experience we will train you. We are the nation's largest. Call Ted at 758-6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

SALESPERSON Excellent

tunlty with local firm. Limited travel, no overnights. Some outside sales experience preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses. Send letter or resume to P O Box 817, Greenville. __

SECRETARIAL POSITION open for a local construction firm. Involves receptionist duties, typing, filing, etc. Some background in ......Viri train

_.ol^aeping helpful. Will train In small comber operation. Salary according to job skills. Send complete resume to Personnel, 1314 North Greene Street, Greenville.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, hangers and metal mechanics. Fin

ishers apply at University Towers, 4th Street, Greenville (see Charles

Keen). Hangers and metal mechanics call 919-832-0380, Pr6 clslon Walls, Inc., Liw Allen or Ray Floyd. Equal Opportunity Employer

SOCIAL WORK Technician. Immediate opening for high school graduate with experience In the mental health field or equivalent educational background. Salary range from $3.46 to $4.00 per hour. Must be able to work some weekends and evenings. For more Information, call PItf C:oonty AAe-morlal Hospital, 757 4479._

WANTED Shirt pre^. Apply 7^ a.m. til 9:30 a.m., AAr. Clean, 1501 DIcklnaon Avenue._

Water treatment salesperson

wanted. Minimum 2 years experience neceeeary. Paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. Salary open. Send resume to P O Box 1747, High $olnf,NC 27261._

VW FASTBACIC 197. As Is, must 7560339.

ir, 85 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 197$. AAany extras. 756-9623. ____

ir GNW 135 HP Johnson motor. $1,200 or best offer. 1974 model Mitchell fishing boat with 70 HP Johnson. $1,500 or best otter. Cab

over camper, sleeps 6, $1,200 or best offer. 758-2733. ____

1971 TRI-HULL ISVj foot, 85 HP $900. Call 8254>7$1 after 5:30 p.m. 1973, 17' GLASTRON, 85 HP

Johnson, Fleet Capt'n trailer. Very good condition. $1950 or best offer. 756-9494.__

1975, 21' WINCHESTER, Long

35 tiff

and trim with SST propellor. All good condition. Asking $3000. 9466975. _

and trailer.

ITVi' SHASTA Fully self-contained, air conditioned. $1,m. Call 825-0781 after 5:30.

051

HWpWBnM

CASHIERS WANTED AAusf lie neef In appearance and be aMe to work

*^9 *

Dodge's Store, 09 South AAemorlal

Drive, Greenville.

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Previous experience In credit and collection work necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036 between 9 and 6.

DEPENDABLE, rellabie drivers needed now and for summer Aoolv

' summer. Apply , Chanelo's ResfauranT^

DRIVERS experienced in household goods moving. AAust have chaffeurs license and be 21. Reply to P O Box 817, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Salesperson needed. Experienced P*'9on or

call Richard Oulggley at Holt

Olds-Datsun, 101 I 3115.

Rd., 756

FOUR TEACHING positions are open for Miplicatlon at Saint Peter's Catholic SdMX>l for next year. Call

752-3901 tor an application.

FULL TIAAE dental assistant. Must be qualified to take radiographs. Send resume and references to Or. Donald Hardee. 110 Oakmont Pr6 fesslonal Plaza. Greenville, NC

FULL-TIME and paH time help needed to assist seml-moblle nvale patients. Drivers license required. Hours and salary naaitiable. Call 7562705.

GENERAL OFFICE needs above average Individual for office secr6 tary with management potential. AAust be experienced, have good typing skills, pleasant personality. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Excellent benefits. Send resume In confidence to Insurance Office, P O Box 5065, Greenville, N C 27834.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY One above average person will be added to our staff In the Farmvllle area to represent our firm: Farmvllle

Funeral Home. We are looking for a male or female to r^esent our company In this area. This position consists of selling and servicing funeral insurance. Our company will give a complete on-th6|oc training program to help the agent learn his or her job. This posffion

offers prestige and financial security plus liberal fringe benefits Including major medical, hospital and lite Insurance, retirement program, paid vacation, quarterly bonus and

all expense paid convention trips.

tunlty. You

This Is a career

must be neat, aggressive and be able to meet the public well. You must have a car and be over 21 years old. This Is a fine opportunity

for a good Insurance person who wants TO make a change or for a

person with no experience who wishes to start In the business. Those interested, come by Farmvllle Funeral Home and ask for AAr. T G Sullivan. Interview hours are from 10 a.m. to l :30 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on AAonday, May 5th and Wednesday, AAay 7.

HEAD CUTTER and piece goods manager wanted. Willing to train r^ht person. Top wages. Call 758-

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors. Summer jobs: openings available on the food service staff of a boys' cantp on the coast of NC Good

salary plus room and board. :celli

Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Limited amount of time for sailing, motorboating, swimming and sports. June throu^ mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the

Kvelfth grad In school. No experl-mbltlon

ence Is necessary only ambi_____

and good references required.

Quick answer upon receipt of letter of applicafion. Address Inquiries to

Wyaff Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull, P O Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS High school graduate. No experience required. Full pay, benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields open wifh the Navy. Call 758-0933.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. Must have formal training. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

INTERVIEWERS for University of

Michigan Servey Research Center.

to interview at specific

Part-time addresses in Pitt County. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. No experience necessary. Must have car and flexible A M , P M and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A Non-discrlmlnatory Affirmative Action employer. Send replies to Susan OseroH, Regional Supervisor, 11607 Gilsan Street, Silver Spring, AAaryland 20902.

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

National Association for Retarded CItlzens/On The Job Training Pr6 ject has received Title I IB funding from the North Carolina division of

Community Employment to hire four job placement specialists to operate In the Raleigh, Greenville, Jacksonville and Statesville areas. Starting salary $12,720.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

Educational background in R6 habllltaion. Special Education or Human Services with experience In the field of AAental Retardation. AAajor consideration will be given to those having job placement experience.

ABILITIES AND SKILLS REQUIRED

1. Ability to communicate and express oneself effectively.

2. Ability to coordinate activities rio

with various Human Service Agencies.

3. Ability to sell marketable skills of Mentally Retarded Individuals to business and Industry.

4. Knowledge of job market.

5. Ability to manage own time effectively.

DUTIES

1. Assess abilities and readiness of Individuals to enter job market.

2. Develop lines of communication with business and Industry.

3. Develop training positions within the public and private sector.

4. Provide follow-up to Individuals.

5. Provide speaker services upon request.

Resumes must be received by AAay 16, 1980. Positions will start July 1st. AAali to C W Whitt, Jr., Field Coordinator, NARC-OJT Project, 827 E AAain Street, Suite 1803, Richmond, Va. 23219. (804) 649-9650.

AAAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Manufacturing firm, which operates 24 hours per day, has an opening for an individual who has prior experience in supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintenance. Individual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. Collage degree not r6 quired but an electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to AAalnt6 nance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer,

MANAGER Earn $850 per month in salary plus commissions of approximately $500 per month In a conv6 nience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers.

Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive,

Greenville.

MECHANIC experienced with diesel motors and tractor repairs, reliable, want to work. Call Phil, 7466345 during the day._

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney

repahs, st ----

house

s, stoops, steps, walkways, underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3^ day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).

CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundecks, garages, etc. Reasonable rates, tree estimates. 9469896.

HYDRAULIC JACK, air lack, proto power, rams, pattle truck, air wrench repair. 758-3322.

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do nnowlng. Call Sammy at 7561858 or Paul at 758-3644._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATK>N,lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 7462348 or 7463414._

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs.

7564611._

WANT TO KEEP children In my Call 752-0245.

WANT TO PAINT roof tops and tr^er tops. 7466292._

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call 758-1278 after 5,

WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors In homes, offices or buslnesaes. Call 7562624 or 7463945 affer 4 p.m

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. College Court, (Greenville, Frids

AAonday -t Friday. 752-3951.

WILL KEEP children In my home. 2 hot meals dally. $28 weekly. Eastern Pines area. 752-5207.

WILL KEEP 2 children In my " Call 756-4819.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home. 756-4783._

(MS

Farm Equlpnwnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sole Tuesday, AAay 6, 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell usad equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., P O Box m (Hlg^ay 117 South), Goidsbora nC 27530. NC 188.

Phone 734-4234.

(GARDEN HOSE Ak" X O' Softflex hose, $15.49; W" X O', $9.99; V$" X O', $5.99. Aon Supply Company, Greenville, NC,752-39W.

KGAUGE WHEELS for transplan-s, .99;

ters, $49.95 pair; clamps.

tires and rims also available. Aj^l

SAygl^^ Company, (Greenville,

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters. Complete line. Warren's Farm Su^y, Highway 903, Stokes.

RCX.LER CHAIN (O' section. 50, $14.95; #60, $19.95; 60H, $29.95; 3040, $9.19. Connectors and offset links available. AgrI SuMly Com-pany, (Greeenvllle, NC, 73m.

SPRINKLER STAND Tripod shape. (Great for lawns or tobacco

beds. $8.99 each. AgrI Supply Company, (Greenville, nC, 752-3W9.

TWO-ROW pull type Holland transplanters with fertilizer

sewers; also several self-propelled cucumber pickers. 752-6245 after 6:30p.m

WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126 rack mobile barns. 1-798-8721 after 7 p.m

8N FORD TRACTOR equipped with front end loader. Very good condition. AAust see to apprecl^ $171. 752-1356. _ _

(M7

Garagt-Yard Salt

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, S2.50! buyers, free parking

YARD SALE Sunday, AAay 4 (2 til 5), 268 Circle Drive (Hardee Acres).

Tf you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these

columns. Call 752-6166.

(M9

HouMhotdG(XXto

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home

or office security system. Call 7561944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

072

LIvattock

GELDING 9 years old, green hunter bold jumper, flashy, 15.1 hands. 7567465._

074

Miscallanaout

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.__

ANTIQUE bed frame, new mattress and box springs (double bed), $150; wooden towel cabinet, $10. 752-2183.

AUTO REVERSE cassette AAA/FM in-dash with speakers. Qualify sysfem. 7565121

B(X>TLEG PRICES: AAon's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, ts.w; tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Ciutlet Clothing, 264 Bypaks (across from Nichols), Greenville.

BRASS ROUND cocktail table. 140" perimeter, 45" diameter. Beautiful design on surface, cut work pattern on border. Present owner, decora-tor. 1-9762406 (Washington).

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 7464600 or 7563692. _ _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAarry Tillers Snapper

Lawrrboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COLONIAL STYLE sofa. (Good condition. 752-5751._

COMPLETE sales and service for all small engines. Everything from minor tun6up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 7564578.

COAAPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

CRAFT W(X>D STOVES spring/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 7569123. Tar Road Antiques, Wlntervllle, N C

DARE IV fireplace inserts ar^ woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

EARLY AMERICAN sofas and

chairs, other miscellaneous pieces. Call 758-3748._

ELECTRIC FURNACE Good con-dltlon. Call 7565369 after 6._

FEED ONE ADULT for $7.06 weekly. Includes one pound meat, dally choice of 8 fresh vegetables and grains. For free details, write RLB, P O Box 5032, Greenville,

NC __ _

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel. days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FIREW(X>D FOR SALE J P

Stanch, 752-6331._

FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty), 4 matching chairs. Ideal for newlyweds, beach or river cottage use. $60. Call 7565699 after 5:30._

FULL SET OF Britannica Encyclopedias. Never unboxed. Cost $900 new. 7563745.

furniture STRIPPING ^

Dip'N Strip. Call for estlmafes, 9 5,752-4631.

GARDEN PEAS, pick your own. Reaves Farm. 7466084._

HOSPITAL BED Very good condl-flon. $175.7563031.

LADY'S power belt irons, $90; woods, $60. Like new, used one year. 756-5121.

LAR(E LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 7564742.

LIKE NEW, American Drew cherry furniture. Complete dining room and master bedroom set. Can sell separately or together. 758-0114 (ask for Bill Lewis), or 7569907 after 8 p.m.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Street. Washington, NC/

MAGIC CHEF refrigerator. 4.5 cubic feet. Perfect for dorm use. $110.758-8485.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone

7563659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reordei^._

MOVING, MUST SELL AAodern bedroom set with headboard, double mattress and boxsprlngs, dresser, mirror, chest, nightstand, and lamps; also highback comtem-porary sofa, matching chair, coffee table, and end table. Call 7561545 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL, Sears 17 cubic foot refrigerator. Harvest gold. Ilka new. $350 or best offer. 7569179.

ONE (XXiNTER flow oil furnace, one 3 ton central air condition. $800 for both. 7462508._

PEANUT HAY for sale. Wire fled. 50c a bale. 8261401 affer 6 p.m. PLASTER MOLD and accessories. Call 758-2536._

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94. T-5364793. Weldon.

P(X)L TABLE Balls, bell rack and cue Bfick rack Included. Asking $400, cost $1000 new. 7562952._

QUALITY WOOD STOVES Including Jotel, TImberllne, Nashau, Cawley, LeMay, Better'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 756-5789 affer 5 p.m.__

RADIAL ARM SAW $200 or trade for guns or fishing boat. 7584)246. RCA COLOR TV 15", like new. Call 752-8571 after 7 p.m.

RCA ONjOR tv, 25 Inch. $150. 7568085.

SOFA,8100; MIyata 10 speed b^ie with bike bag, rack, lock and chain, $120; 3 hand carved tobacco pipes. 752-7927.___

STEAMEX Y(XIR CARPET^^ReM a cleaner from Larry's Caipetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300. STRAWBERRIES, 50 per pound;

green onions, 50 per bunch; hanging baskets, $4J0. Renston (G^den

Market, Andy and Eva McLawhorn, 4 miles south of Wlntervllle on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion HIM Churches), (en sun-up til sun

ches). (en sur . except Sundays.

USED REFRIOERATGA Good condition. $125.7563318 after 4 p.m. WEDDING GOWN, veil and train. Size 11. $45.7463161._

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo 8^|JtJMfL

Brilliance control speakers, bu d turntable, 8 track player, AA8/FM 7561601 after 6.

34' McCRAV remote dlwlay 54 Inches high. 7562444, 8 a.m

58 GALLON metal drumj:iean. $7 each. 752-6166, extension 272.

7T' GOLD sola (riean), tM; W light green sofa (clean), $125. 752-

074

MIscBllanBOus

REFINISHINO SHOP now Custom wood working, luml^

. Call^for

7569123.

SEARS GAS STOVE with new range hood, $125; fireplace screen, - exercise cot. $5. 7464168

f15

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand.

iriveway

topsoil and sfone. Also dri warir Call Charles Tice, 7563013

SNAPPER, Lawn Boy, K^ mow^ and tillers now avellaMe. Also Wsedeafer gasoline electric line trimmers. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 7564Sn. Open Saturdays. _

075 MobiitHoims For Salt

ASSUME LOAN 1973 12 x 65. 2

bedrooms, IVt baths. 756-9345.

ATTENTIONI We are heving a sale

on all single and doublewlde mobile

through May 5. Still at 14% financing. Call J M Brown at

financing. Call J M Brown at AAoblle %mo Brokers, 264 Bypesa, (Greenville, NC 7560191

(GOOD NEWS Ws still have 14% financing and only 10% down payment. Call or see J M Brown at Mobllo Home Brokers, 364 Bypass, (Greenville, NC 7560191._

VKE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Wllllamsr7678l5,752-5682. 12 X 59 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms.

excellent condition, new carpet, heavy duty patio awning, set up In a nice locMkm. $5200. 756792a or

12 x 80 BOWEN C^antral air with add on. Lot available for rent. Call 752-4990. _ _

12 X 68 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, 1/Vi baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. $6500 firm. 756-0748. _

14' X TV, 1979. Damaged by fire. 12 X 60 badly burned. 7567743

1*71 SKGNET 12 X 55. Furnished with air. 7567048 after 5.

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, IW baths. (Good condl tIon. For Information, call 7565276.

1*75 MOBILE HOME, 12 X $0 2 bedrooms, 1V> beths, partly furnished, excellent condition. Call 7464919 or 7463389. _

1*7* HERITAGE 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, one bath, central air.

built-in fjreplace, houM t^^

furniture. Excellent condition be left on private lot. Taka over

ga^msi^ e'lth.no equity. 758-7693

i6and8forappolntnwnt.

86800 WILL BUY you your vary own mobile home, located on corner lot In city. A terrific Investment. Overton A Powers, 758-4585._

076 Musical Iwtrumgnts

(GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura 6 string electric with hardshell case, $100; Aria Bass with hardshell case, $125; Earth Bass Amp, $125. All In ' condition. Call Chet at 756

S6L

000

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J Knapp, B A (degro6Muslc), 752-9287. _

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Yorkshire Terrier.

Black and gold, weighing about 4 pnds. Vicinity of Mlllbrook

pour

Street, In Greenbrier Subdivision. Reward offered. If found, please call 758-2934 before 5 or 767744 after 5:30._

REWARD Lost or stolen: male white Lhasa Apso vicinity of Hooker Road. Call 756-9662. _

005 Loam And MortgagM

BORROW from $2000 to $10,000,000, at competitive rates, for any purpose. Call Colonel George Powell, AAonoy Broker, 7566)71 days, 7567469 nights._

091 Busintas SarviCM

ENTERTAINAAENT Professional magician. 752-

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

would like to do bookkeeping at IS. 7M-0741

home for small businesses.

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security

and space. Folding and mailing statements each month. Rea-

your _____ ____

sonable ra*esl Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.

SMALL SWINE FARM $39,. First class facility. Farrow to finish. On6man operation. Ovmer being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, I6stall farrowing and

nursery building, breeding' and

Tpi

gestation pan. iPlease reply to Farm, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY COOKIE Route Route

experience helpful. Small Invest-ment necessary. Call 1-803-279-4271.

BE YOUR OWN boss, set your own

hours, achieve your own' goals. Profitable sideline or full time

opportunity. Small Investment that

can be recouped right away.

. . .

Potential of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see If you quality, call (919) 7561002.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary.

oximately

Minimum cash approximately $1$,7( plus a minimum of $7,000

working capital. Excellent location now available In the new addition to Carolina East Mall.

CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta, (Ga. 30341. (404) 4563885.

(GOOD LOCATION I Hairstyling, rfowne

beauty shop for rent. RIverfovme Mall, downtown Washington. In-wjlre Antique Shop. Room 1._

INVEST IN YOURSELF AAA EMPLOYMENT Franchise Is

MORE PRECIOUS THAN

GOLD

Call Collect Ann Futch (904) 3761441

INVEST IN YOURSELF AAA EMPLOYMENT Franchise is

AffORE PRECIOUS THAN

GOLD

Call Collect Ann Futch _(904)3761441_

SMALL INVESTMENT Tackle and bait

shop for sale or lease. 7567815 anytime._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and flreplaces. Call night 7.*^

firepla

day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially for the busy, working ^son. 9 years experience in Greenville aree. 7M-4043 late nighf or early morning.

102 Comnwrclal Proparly

BAR(GAIN BUILDING Sell at cost. A metal building to be finished. On

main highway. Darden Realty,

-------  71.

758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671

BUILDING FOR RENT 40' X 75' steel strand building. 14 X 18 foot door, 3 phase current, 10 X 10 office, 10 X 10 parts room, bathroom, 3 phase air compressor, 12 X 24 paint

room. Will rent for storage. 3 miles east on Highway 33. 7567520, 752-

1713.

FOR LEASE 3000 square feet. Paneled, Insulated. (Good location. Adequate parking. 7567059.

FOR RENT PRIME space available (kwvntown. Excellent locatkxv super low rent. 7567432.

FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square

foot building. 700 square fool office and remainder warehouse stor;

apace. Aldridge A Southerland ^

altyT r ------- - .. .

iTty, 7563500 or Don Southerland, 7565360._ _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease.

1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 756TO days"7567614 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 DIcklnaon Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636.7567500. 1750 SQUARE FEET retail apace for lease in small shopping center. Contact Aldrld( A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don 59Vth*rfj^, 7^5260.

TO 2500 square feat. To be built to tonoiYt's specifications. W mile from mall on /Memorial Drive,

between Carpets By George and Bob's TV A Awliance. 7566771 for more Information.

108

Farms For SalB

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared ^

13,000 jMxmds of tobacco. Located Beaiufort County line. Call

AMrtdge A Southerland, 7563500; nights. Don Southerland. 7565210

CBORmg tor an apartment? You'll find a wide rang* of available units listed in the Classified columns of 16 day's paper.

109 HoustsForSMg

ASSUME FHA LOAN at 10% with approximately $6700. 3 bedrooms, nTbafhs. Complete payments $316. Davis Realty. TO-3000 or 7562904

ATTRACTIVE and well kept home with 1661 square feet. Only a few years old. In the country, with almost an acre of landl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 X 12 outside workstMpI $3000 will gel you into this home with owner financing at 12% Possibility of renting with option to buyl Davfs Realty, 752-3000 or 7562904

ATTRACTIVE OXiNTRY H066E $26,500. 3 bedrooms, good community. Owner financing of $20,000 at 12% Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 7562904._ _

BROOK VALLEY New listing. See Intmedlatelyl Lively brick ranach home located on completely wooded, extra large lot, covered In camellas, dogwoo(& and azaleas.

LAKEWD(X> PINES 4 bedrooms. 2 beths, formal areas, fireplace, dan, extra large lot. Exceptional location. $76,900.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchase. Ideally located. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lot. A good buy. $58,900.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST NEI(GHBORH(XX> Only a few miles beyond Brook Valley. Completely woodsd.

WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision In Oriental, N C Waterfront lots.Call office for further Information

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

BR(X>K VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double gerage. 844% loan assumption witn raifinance agree ment within 18 months. CXitstandIng balance about $49,000. 2800 square

feet averages only $35 per square foot. $98,000. Cali Louise Hodge.

Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 7563500 or home 756 5005._ _

BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $39,000.7565121.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper $30's allablt

with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with IVa baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and iVz baths. Low $60's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly conwlete and reasonably priced. 13'/j% financing available and no closing cosfs

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cherry Oaks with IMK^e^jt. $66,500

Carefree living In this 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all bullf-Ins, den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back for outdour living and enjoyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you. $61,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL 752-0689

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Mayer..................756-6695

AAary Chapin...............7568431

Sharon Lewis..............7569987

Connally Branch...........7561549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES New listing. Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at 11</^% 9 nrxxith old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, aat-ln kitchen, dining room, 3

Mrooms, 2 teths, heat pump.

Decorated by Fuquas. Call . . at Aldridge Southerland, 756-or 756-0942.

COME ON IN and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath

home In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping canters. Fenced In back yard and lots of trees plus so much more for $S6,5(W.

GINGERHACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

CfXJNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2

bafhs, family room, 2356 heaNd,"l.9 Hams Real

acres. $65,000. Bill Williams Estate. 752-2615.

COUNTRY HOME situated on 2V>

wooded acres, consisting of 3 t Tcltdx

bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport and nice workshop. Immediate occupancy for only $53,900. Estate Raalfy Company, 752-5058; nights, 752-3647 or 52Ts239._

CUSTOM DESIGNED contemporary home. 1800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. An Immaculate home nestled on a private, wooded lot. Many extras Including styled deck. $64,800. (^11 Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 7562770; Paul LaMotte, 752-6394.

DRIVE JUST V/t miles from Greenville to this comfortable custom bullf brick ranch. Almost

19( square feet. Country honrw on a beautiful wooded lot, 3 oedrooms, 2

baths, large den with fireplace. Some owner financing. High 50's. Call for a delightful surprise when you view this one. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-1997._

DUPLEX Parents and students, why pay rent? Invest In this roomy, 3 bedroom, furnished duplex. Upstairs already rented and live downstairs In the comfort of this recently painted and well cared for university area home. (^11 for details. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 7561997.

(GbOD Va loan Assumption. Two fireplaces, one In the living room and one In the family room. The family room Is the largest we've seen. Three bedrooms, 1</i bath's, eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard, large storage building, and enormous above cp-ound pool is optional. Pay only $f0,000 and assume the payments on this pretty home. $59,900. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 7561306 anytime.

GREENBRIAR 7% Loan Assumption. Excellant starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $34,900. Steve Evans and Associates, Inc., 756-1111; Steve Evans, 7584)934.

HANDY/MAN'S SPECIAL: This four bedroom ranch Is In need of repair and you can buy fhls home under market valuel Assumable loan, secondary financing, and low down payment required. Only $51,500. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 7561306 anytime.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Home situated near university with floorplan well suited for conversion

to a Iwo-famlly dwelling. Currently wse. Only $37,500. Estate

under lease.

Realty Company, 752-5058; nIghH, 752-3647._

INVESTMENT or starter home. 4

bedroom, two story home. $29,900.

8, Associates, Inc.,

Steve Evans 7561111; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

LOCATED IN DELLIMX Subdivision. Check out this

large ranch with formal living and dining, dsn with fireplace and wood stove, 3 bedrooms, two baths, larga game room, fenced in yard, and cornOr lofi Priced at only $63,900. Only $16,700 to assume the loan. Call HIcwlte, Realtors, 7561306 anytime.

LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3*/> baths, double rage, low maintenance brick ex-lor, quality construction. Last

year's utilities averaged less than tlOO for everything. $102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge

and Southerland 7563500 or home

NEAR ECU CMMPUS In fact only 4 blocks away. This 3 or 4 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, kitchen/dlning room combination, screened In porch and fenced In back yard. Better hurry before Its gone. $42,700.

GITgER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

(Greenville

7567986

109 Houses For Sale

DUPLEXES FOR SALE .Under

construction, good tc shelter. 5./Monday-Friday.

7567755.9 till

FOR SALE or rent with option fo buy In Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air, partial carpet and. hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage. 2 IMved drlv6 ways, living room, dining room, kitchan, dinette, 2 baths. 15 x 30 family room, office or third bedroom. Poeslbie loan asaumptlon

at 1044%' 00 per month or $3j0. 746-6442 or 523-7315.

FOR SALE by owner. FA6HA home. 3 bedrooms, 1*/S baths, can>oH.

Taundry riiom, 3Vk years old. eei-ble FMHA loan

 assumption. No

realtors, please. 758-7^ after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

FOUR BEOiraOM home on a comer lot with super urns room, formal areas, dan wItn fireplace, aat-ln kitchen, carport, brick grill, two full baths, and more and more. STD's. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 756

1306 anytime.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Spacious home on attractive

wooded lot now available In one of Greenville's best areas. Freshly painted Inside, it features 4 bedrooms, den with brick fireplace.

fenced backyard. Loan assumption possible and owner will consider 2nd mortgage or possibly rent with

option to buy. sab's. Call today. It won't last long.

UNIVERSITY AREA M/llllamsburg style. Oie and a half sfory just offered with an assumable 1oLi% loan. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, screened porch plus much more. LowSSO's. Call today.

(GRIFTON

Owner financing avallabla on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4'/a acres south of (Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the

home mostly glass. You'll also

" lISK

enioy the 2 fireplaces In the den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing Is believing. Offeredat $129,000.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square feet with 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Passible lease with option to buy. $47,500.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALI 752-0689

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

EdAAeyer..................756-6695

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing (Gpportunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT S

Just over one acre wooded lot. $12,000

LOW/MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than $20,000 par year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225, par month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive (Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

PA/MLICO RIVER FishermenI This may be your

opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage Is parti

cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bafh. $32,000. 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at $107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALL ... 752-0689 Colette Dllworth............7568380

Ed Meyer..................7566695

ry Chopin...............756-8431

/Mary Chopin.

Sharon Lewis..............7569987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

(XXJNTRY Excellent location between (Greenville and Washington with

nearly two acres, plus barn, garage workshop area, completely

fenced In witn grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly full

1900 square feet and two ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Groat room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has tor you. There Is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, bullt-lns In den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room wffh sink, double garage and lots of storage. (Gnly 5 years young. Offered In upper $8os.

MORE THAN YOU EXPE(Tr You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country

kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage e lot near Stokes. Call

shed, one acre I us today to show you one of the better buys on the market today. Offered at $33,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALL ... 752-0689

ColeHe Dilvrarth............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................756-6695

/Mary Chapin...............7568431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9907

Cormally Branch...........7561549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

East of (Greenville. W acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from

M/[ndy Ridge. Starting in the uppar plans.

840's with Innovative floor pi;

Call today and lot us show you what  .....finar

we're building. l3Vt% financing available. No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING >

2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home In Twin Oaks. Great room, 1000 square feet. Available FHA loan. $42,500

NEWOFFERING Bavwood Drive. Over 2100 square feet plus double garage and dock. Excellent locallon and loan assumption of $55,500 avallabla. $76,500. This lovely brick home Is only 2 years old and available Immediately. Call today. It won't last long.

CHERRY OAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul-d6sac. Available this summer with over 1650 square feat. Mid ado's. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin .. .ON CJ(LL ... 752-0689

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Mayer..................756-6695

AAary (ihapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............7569987

Connally Branch...........7561549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Housm For Salt

M0tv RCMOLOCD rtad. 3 bedroom*. 1V%

and doco-

_____  - belh*, out

id* buildlne wHti Vt beth and 300 quero oef (preeentty used m barber dtop). In town. t37,SOO Pevte Reetty, wa-3000or 7S*-0*.

NICE I LOAN ASSUMPTION *V*% with payments of tlSIM. 3 bedreon. 1 bath on 140 X 1 JO lo*. $32.000. Stave Evens A As>clatas. Inc., 79S-lltl; Stave Evens, 750-0W4.

OOMPONT YOU CAN AFPOM) In this tri-level home welting tor you. 3 bedrooms and a recreation room or poaslbta 4th bedroom. Living room end dan. Call today tor an appointment. $45,500.

GINGER HACKETT 75e-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

754-7W4

ON AINOOOED LOT in Wtndemare

Is this really sharp ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken great room with energy efficient fireplace, aat-ln kitchen, double garage, over JOO feet of deck, and more and more. Call HIgnlta, Raal-tors, 750-1306 anytime.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION and owner financing for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath,home with living room and dan with firaplac*, unlc|ue patio plus so much more. $41,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Graenvllle

POSSIBLE PARMER'S Home Loan Assumption. 3 be^oom, large liv

ing room, eat-ln kitchen, carport Only $34,500. Call HIgnlta, Realtors. 754-1306 anytime. _

THREE BEDROOM ranch in Farmvllta tor only $40,000. House has. living room and den with fireplace. Owner will rent with optim to buyl Call HIgnlta, Real-tors, 754-1306 anytime.

TWO ACRES of land goes with this large, older home, featuring 4 bedrooms, den and formal areas. $37,000. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 754-1111; Stave Evans, 75$-0934. __

TWO STORY older home. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

752-2736

TWO STORY WILLIAAASBURG In excellent school district. Downstairs Is 3 bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, and upstairs is potential for two large bedrooms and another bath. Priced in the mid SSO's. Call HIgnlta, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime

WANT TO BUILD YOU OWN HOME?

LOOK AT THE LOTS WE HAVE TO OFFER

Six lots In Candlewlck Estates with plenty of azaleas, pines and dogwood trees. All are ready for you from $9,000 to $9,800.

Pick your lot In River Hills while the picking Is good. All lots 1/3 acre or larger. Lots of trees, and privacy In this subdivision. From $9,000 to $14,000.

One residential building lot In Candlewlck Estates already parked for a 3 bedroom home. $7,800.

GINGERHACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

754-7984

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9^% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.03 Includes everything. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or home 756-5005^____

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. $n,SOO. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500; Jon Day, 752-0345.

WINTERVILLE Like peace and quiet but convenient city living? Enioy the cool breeze on your large front porch swing of this updated, older home on a Targe corner lot. 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, flrMla< living room. High 40's. Call Reaffv. 752-3000 ^ 754-1997.

Davl

YOU DO NOT have to worry about fixing up this homel It's already been donel New heat pump and Insulation, coming-ware stove, new bathroom, large kitchen. AAust see to appreclatel Call for appointment today. Mid 30's. Davis Realty, 752-AoO or 754-1997.__

1M1 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, owner financing at low Interest rate. Call Dick Evans at 758-1119 or Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500._

3 BEDROOM house. 2 car garw with upstairs. $45,900. In Walston-buro.^tof Farmvllle. 753-5825.

3 BEDROOM brick home in Bethel. No downpayment, FHA approved. 754-7417.

3 ROOM TENANT house. To be

.....ly. F---------

3191.

moved immediately. For more In-1753-31

formation, call:

$54,500

baths.

, bedrooms, central air.

2 ceramic den with

fireplace, patio, outdoor building, wooded loS on dead-end street, centrally located to shopping a^ schools, fenced-ln backyard. No realtors please. 758-0471.__

S^ASSUAAABLE

BYOWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, r/t baths, 2 car garage, don with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cort. Shown by appolnt-nwnt.754-1254, $79,900._

CLOSE TO SHOPPINGI The shopping canters are close enough to walk to. The neighborhood Is Brentwood and the price Is only $45,900. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowB-Wood Nat Daily lootal Cart Availabla

Brown-Woodr Inc. ysa-7111

Davis & McBride

Painting Contractors

|iMxpnslvt, quality work

758-3848

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlaa, AnyTypa

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Back packs. B-15, Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes, Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

STEEL BUILDINGS

riversioe

IRON WORKS, INC.

Etslsrn Csrollns't Oldest a Lsrgest

AN AUTHORIZEO MITCHELL ENQINEERINQCO. DEALER CALL: (919) 8D-31Z1 NEW BERN. N.C.

10 Homes For Sale

WeiDA 3 BEDRbOM, 2 full befh h^ tor only $34,500? This Is If I Living room, klfchsn/dining rom, tanced in beck yerd, plus a hesf pump to 1^ you warm In fhe Mntar end coot In the summer.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 4, lMO-D-7

GINGER HACKETT 758KW50

RE/AAAX

Greenville

754-7984

NEW LISTING Club Pines. IM.OOO. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 beurooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, dsn with fireplece, eetHn kitchen. Possible loan asaunr^lon. Cell Peggy at MdTkfge A Southerland, 754^3500 or

NEW LISTING: pretty ranch in Cherry Oaks. Check out all the extras In this pretty home. Formal areas, dan with firsplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck, carport, heat pump, and vs acre lot. Only $49,900. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime.

NEW LISTING University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1915 square feet. Excellent condition. Within walking diatance of university. $57,900. 754-2121 or Blanche Forbes, 754-343$.

NEW LISTING

division. S featuring

Red Oak sub

division. Spanish style brick ranch formal living room, den

with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and rear deck. $45,900. For

more Information, call 754-2121 or Ann Bess, 754-4444.

NEW LISTING Located in choice neighborhood, this brick ranch offers all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace. Must see to believe. Only $59,900. For more information, 756-2121 or Ann Bass, 754-4444.

NEW LISTING Fairlane Subdivision. Lots of house for lust a little money. $51,900. Brick ranch with foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, scraaned-ln back porch overlooking beautiful backyard. rAnnF

754-2121 or;

I BaSS,754-4444.

NEW LISTING Older home In the country, 2 miles west of Wintervllle, In the process of being restored. FantastTc setting. $34,000. For more Inforamtlon calT Century 21, Bass and Forbes, 754-2121 or Brian Jones, 754-5030._

NEW LISTING A lovely new home. Good location. Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms with the possibility of fourth bedroom (unfinished), 3 baths, large lot. Possible 9Vi% loan. You must see Itl In the 50's. Davis Realty. 752-3000 or 754-2904._

111 InvBttment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing availabla. 754-0093or 754-1417. frame duplex Exclusive with ut. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balance of $15,000 at 10% for 20 voars at $145 a nwnth. Current Income of $200 a nxxith. Serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 754-5458 or 792-2859 (an-swerlno service on call).

LOT FOR SALE by owner, '/t acre In front of new medical school. $12,000 firm. Contact AAr. Kenneth Branch. 754-9291 or 752-4143.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3>/> acres prime property with 392 feet road frontage. 3'/> miles south of Greonvllle. Water available. Could bo used as 4 lots. $24,000.752-0312.

(partially wooded) 1300 feet road fron-

13,3 ACRES

near Simpson, tage. Community water available. Excellent homeslte with 10%% fl nanclng. Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Paul LaMotta, 752-4394._

7 ACRES Zonad R-4. Owner flnanc-Ino. Call 758-8919._

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE wooded lot. Simpson area. $8000. Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Paul LaMotta,752-4394._

CAMELOT 2 wooded lots by owner. $11.000 oach. AAake oftar. 754-8387.

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking ' "    course, beautiful view.

weekdays, 752-7194.

lake and golf cou CallJooBowon, \

ONE BUILDING LOT offered at $15,000 In Brentwood. Stack-Kiger Realty, 754-3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752-3344._

RESTRICTED HOME sites. Stokes, N C City water, acre lots, financing available. 825-1401 after 4 p.m._

117 Resort Property For Sala

BAYVIEW Waterfront property and 3200 square foot building with hardwood floors. Assumable loan. No realtors. Call Jim, 752-7021.

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. 885,000. Call (919) 825 4901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

liSEDffiFIICEMTOIIS

WDWASKRS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

To Buy or Sell a Bisiiess iiCoifliieico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 481 W8t First StrMt

752-3666

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO CONTY Rasl-dantlal/rocraatton lots. Idoal tor cottages or mobita homes. Wooded,

sandy, privato picnic aroa. boat ramp. Water access to Bay RIvar. Owner will finance 10% Intoreat.

121 Apartfnents For Rant

APARTMENTS 2 badrooma, haat, air, fireplace, dlihwaaher, carpel. No pets. Bryton Hills, 111 Band 109B Brook wood Drive. Fleming and Associates, 754-4235 or 752-2887. _

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 and 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.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 754-7815

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartnwntt For Rant

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minute* from Greenville. $200 monthly. Ectw Re-alty. Inc., 752-1411 air 524-4148.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouae apart-mwit*. 1312 Radbank* Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis-poaal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and water furnished. Central haat 8, air. No pets. Available Immediately. $175 per rrtonth or $45 par week.

Cwo bedroom located on Hwy 11 North, across from Burroughs-Wellcome. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer-dryer hook-ups. central haat and air. Large yards. No pets. Available May I5tn. $315 per month or $55 par week.

Contact:

Ml LLER& DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 754-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air, and water furnished. 1 block from campus. No pets. Call 7544I8B9 or 758-3781.____

ONE BEDROOM duplex. Quiet. Large rooms, hookups. 754-2471. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment near Greenville. AAar-rled couple preferred. $170.758-9549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

Amerlcss best known name In Dry Clesnbig is resdy to put you Mo s most pro-lltiblo business. No oxporionca necassary. Wt Iraki and assist In all details. Minimum cssh spproxbiwtely $15,700 plus i minimum ol $7,000 workkifl capHsI and good credit necessary. Excollont location now tvsHsbla in Csrolint East Contra (expansion ol the mill) In QroonyHIo and other princlpil citlas In (ho southosst.

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

FrancMso DMributors, Inc., 2301 John QIann Orlvo, Suita 110, Atlanta, Qa. 30341.(404)455-3005.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Wanted by volunteer association in Pitt County. Strong background in aiiied heaith. Voiunteer management background heipfui. Send resume to: EX-ECUTiVE DIRECTOR; Box 167, Greenville. 27834. Applications postmarked after May 7,1980 will not be accepted.

POLLARDS

South General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters" Shop With Us And Save

KINTUTKY PliCUl

Only $18.99

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49

 LimeOnly $1.75 ____

Complet Hardware 6 Plumblng~Supplies No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

RNSand LPNS

We are now accepting applications for full-time and part-time positions for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit program. For more information write; Helen Abbott RN, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 757'4470.

ACCOUNTANT/FINANCE PACIFIC ASSIGNMENT

Fortune 500 Corporation subsidiary has an excellent employment opportunity for an individual with degree in Accounting and experience in FCC REGULATIONS and ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES to head the Finance Department of a small telephone company in the Pacific. Must have knowledge of RATE BASE ACCOUNTING.

Qualified, interested candidates should send a resume, including salary history in strict confidence to:

Phil Havens 2345 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75234

WiHsansqualopportufillyMiploywM/F. i

J ""V

FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

Saturday, May 10, 1980 - 10:30 A.M.

WIFTON, N. C

lOCOtiOfl! *t Jo*"'* Church Community. From Grifton. N. C.. Toke 118 Eol. Turn LoH on Rural Pov id Rood 19)7 . Wotch tor Auction Signs.

Tractors:

Equipment:

sww A (Wl,) tMFonnill (Cull.)

CoMwi AOIII** Fofd wlHi n*w tim

3 Bottom Inlerrfotionol Breoking Plow 3 Bottom Oliver Brooking Plow

3 Bottom Oliver Brooking Plow

4 Row Lillieton Rolling Cultivotor 6 ft. Long BiJih Hog

Tobacco Equipment:

DM* ( Tokocco lom (C03} KkI) Pullfype Roonoke lulk Tobocco Horveeier with cutting heod

3 Roonoke luHi Tobocco Troilere 3 Tobocco Trucki 3 Tobocco Troiiors lily Tobocco Toppor 3 long Tobocco Horvoettre

Roonoke W'4 Looping Mochine Dirt Scoop

4 Row Ford Corn Plonte*

8 3' llonton Disk

3 Ford 3 Row Cults 6 Ford 8iode

3 Row Roanoke Rolory Hoe

5 Roonoke Side Boy 14 Troiler

4 Row Sproyer

3 Row Lillieton Cull.

3 Pi. ) row Cultivotor

Many Othar Form Ralatad Itams

Ht mum Ii4niwttw w M t.Ml|. .,.l>w.irt ( iku Ml. nMwl Mm Tu,.ll W 444-WU.

Tormo: Cash or Chocfc

M. 4, Bex 281-0 NoolwMa,N.C.2T8H

Lunch AvaMoblo

N.C. Uc.1488_

Citmplrir 4r/,

OroggQotno Emool Harris JohnTugwsN

NaohylMa, N.C. Wsrronfon, N.C. "ocky Mount, N.C.

4I8-41N tT-214e 44MS14

TkrM .MllMMri H wrvi yov. CwiMcl ui lo comliKI vmir AitciiM Sal*, any lyt. any 111*, anywhtrt.

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bMtroom apartmant. AppHancas furnlshad. No chiklran. No pats. Oapoalt $175 nnonth. Call 754-91)07.

and

KINGS ROW apartments land 2 badrooms, calba TV, laurxtry room, club housa, swimming pool, Vardant Strat. 752-3519. _

LARGE FURNISHED 1 badroom apartmant. Available near campus and downtown. Clall 758-1371._

LOVE TREES

Exparlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating COSTS 50% loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_754-5067_

NEED SOMEONE to sublease 2 bedroom apartment as of May 10. Naar unlvarsltv. 752-8714._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

bUPLSX 2 badrooms, cantral air, carpal, appllancas. hookups. Good location.fes. 754-71$)

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooms, larga carpatod living room, kitchan with dining araa and planty of cabinats. Appllancas furnlshad. Brick vanaar construction, fully insulatad. Haat pump. Acroas from Burroughs-Walcoma naar school. $300 par month.Call 750-255$

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 badrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. Ona block from campus. No dogs. Lease and daposlt. $335 per month. 754-4208,9 til 5 weekdays.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washar-hookups. $265 par month.

FOR RENT

Naw one bedroom apartmant, appllancas, caniat, energy afflciant heatpump. $175.

758-0957

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Grifton. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. $180 par month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS AUTO REPAIRS BODYREPAIR BOATREPAIR LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Billy Worthington

\ BRINKLEY MOORE MOTORS

3104 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

WRECKER SERVICE Bus. 756-9966 Res. 756-1113

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contemporary apartments near university. '

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer )iook-ups, and all modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, IV2 bath units with outside storage.

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

RESTAURANT MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS

If you are like most of us in the business...you began your restaurant career to iearn how to make iots of money, by opening your own restaurant. You now know HOW to make money but dont have the capitai to get something started.

Were iooking for peopie iike you, peopie with a proven record of success who are interested in a profitabie partnership on

one or more restaurants.

Submit confidentiai resume to:

Restaurant Managers

P.O. Box 752 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Fishing Boating

ALBEMARLE SOUND:

V\/aterfront Lot - shaped and bulk-headed.

12 Acre Tract near Sound bridge with permanent easement to water.

Albemarle Sound Beach. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, den boms, fireplace, sun deck. Caretaker Cottage. Located on oversized waterfront lot.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, with fireplace and sundeck located on waterfront near Sound Bridge.

Waterfront Lot

LAKE PHELPS:

Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace den on two lots.

Rustic cypn fireplace an

soto

m, 2 bath with

Call: Barry Harris, Broker Plymouth, N.C.

Office: 793-9463, Home: 793-5737

-COUNTY

HOMES

264 By-Pass Greenville

756-0131

USED HOMES

1977 Marshfield. 12 X 70. 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. $800 and assume payments of $152. per month.

1978 Guardian. 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer. $8,350.

1972 American. 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, furnished. $5,280.

NEW HOMES

1980 12 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer/dryer. $9,450.

1980 12 X 57 Brigadier. 3 bedroom, furnished. Including washer/ dryer. $9,450.

1980 14 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer/dryer. $10,980.

1980 24 X 44 Providence doublewide. 3 bedroom, furnished, shingle roof, washer/dryer. $18,750.

ALL PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE SET UP AND TIE DOWNS

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE AAENTS 2 badroom

APART-

Fully carpatod, pool and laundry room, cabla TV 754-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousos 8. 1 badroom oportmants. Car(^, drapos, compactors, washar-dryor hook-ups, pool, sauna, tannis court, club housa, otc.

_752 1557

COLONIAL VILLAGE

2 badroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpot, haat pump. Stova, rofrigerator, washor/dryor connactlons. $200 par month. Laaso and daposlt raquirad. Duffus Raalty, Inc. 754-5395._

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 badrooms. II miles south of Groanvllla on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

DUPLEX 18 months old, 2 badrooms, cantral air, yard maln-tanance furnlshad. 754-4249.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year

old. Carpeted, haat punrqi, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups. $245 par month. 754 3543 afters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

r drvar , Club

1401 Willow Street 753-4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-<

hook-ups. coblavlsion, pool, ____

housa. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avorywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Heidrix Banhill 752-4122

FARM LAND FOR SALE ADA A. EVANS FARM

At Fountain Cross Roads _ (North of Bethel)__

294 Total Acres 44 Clear Acres 250 Acres of Cuttable Timberland 3.28 Acres Tobacco (6907 lbs.)

7.5 Acres Peanuts (12312 lbs.)

Offered By

TAR RIVER REALTY

825-8381

Bob Whitehurst 8256381

8256561_

Ferrell Blount 758-1277

Iefirds flea control special ^35.00

Fleas are here again and here wcf^go again with I that fantastic price. ^

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need . . and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. sastop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NCMH ... the one you want.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The Jaycee Burn Center has openings too. Join the first burn center team. -

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total $0H 95

Price I

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday ~ No Apoointment Necessary

TOYOTA

GENUINE PARTS

WE SUPPORT VOLUNTARY MECHANIC CERTIFICATION THROUGH

PROGRAMMERS

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a long established manufacturer of pharmaceuticals, Is seeking highly motivated career-oriented programmers. Responsibilities will include preparation of detailed program specification, coding, generating test data and testing in an IMS DB/DC and CICS/DL/I environment.

Requirements include a BS degree in computer science or equivalent experience and training as a programmer, a minimum of 2 years data processing experience in all aspects of programming, testing, and debugging programs in COBOL. OS experience is a definite plus. Must have good oral and written communication skills.

Generous company-paid benefits including family medical insurance, employee life ineurance, employee dental coverage, sick leave and pension program. Salary commensurate with experience/ training.

Qualified applicants should tend a resume detailing education, training., work history, DP equTpment, language experience and salary requTrements to: Personnel Dapartmenl, BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC 27834.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO..

Wellcome

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MINORITY, VETERAN, HANDICAPPED INDIVIDUALS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

121 Apartments For Rant

1 flCDROOM omrimmnt. Ckw Xleoe. C4ypeted. ties. 731-057.

1 BEOItOOM apartment. Carpeted ag^nwtcee. ctoae to oelleoe. $as.

I BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. S22S per month plua dMoen. Includaa water. htopeti.Ca4T75i-i7Dtafter 5.

^ BEDROOMS Near ECU

heat pump, retrtgarator, range, diahwaaher, waahar-dryer hookup*. Pool prlvltegea. No pata. taao. 753-01 to or 7i*-a7aa.

3 BEOROOtMS Near unlveralty. Avallabta now. No pat. t -73a-3to4.

127

Houms For Rant

BLACK JACK 2 bedroom, S room houae with bath. 75*-3*3i.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM!. IVi bath*, living room, kitchen, don, carport, electric heat. SZ75. Leaae and dapoa It. Call 7S*-t43 after t.

CLUB PINES Almoat new 3 bedroom contemporary. Eat-In kitchen, dining room, great room fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car te. Year lease required. Call at Aldridge A Southerland,

with

7S6-

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small don, large kitchen, central heat and air. Leaae and deposit. No children or pets. AAarrled couples preferred. 752-3362 or 75S-22W._

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, iv^ baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. S32S month.

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, two window units, carport, blty. Leaae and deposit. S32S month.

New. Three bedrooms, IVy baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. S37S.

127

HouMFrRit

tvso HOUSES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent locations tor students or family. AvallabI* soon. Cell 79^>13 or 7s*-44ts and ask for

a BEDROOM house In Grimesland.

73S-H._

a BEDROOM du|>l*x. Large llvli^

room, carpeted, fenced backy yard maintenance provided. Col onlal subdivision. $215.756-424

3 BEDRDOOMS. 2 baths. NIc*. quiet neighborhood. No pats. $350 month. Tg-OT ------

QUO or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, formal areas, den with firaplac*. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 7j6-i306 anytime.

3 BEDROOIMS. ivy baths, llvira room, dining area, carport, air unit. $300 month. Leas* and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM house for rent.

Furnished, prefer students. Available May 15.756-6056 after 6.

3 BEDROOM modular home. AvallabI* May 5. Family only. 756-40M. ____

12f

Lots For Rit

VILLAGE trailer PARK

Ayden. Paved streets, city water, trash collection. Lots $40

per month, first month tree or w* ^^^mmlng expenses. 746-2425

133 MobllB Horras For Ront

bedrooms. On private

DOUBLEWIDE 3 porches and sun deck.

tot. 750-3030 after 6. _

FOR LEASE OR SALE 3 bedroom mobile home, furnished with air

and washer, covered patio, outside

itong^, 3 miles east of Ayden. Call

SHADED TRAILER Call 752-6522.

(for rent.

THREE BEDROOMIS. on* bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 7564H01 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEOROONL furnlsh*<f. $120 per month. 756-HOP.

3 BEDROOMC 2 bath townhous*. 6 months old, fully carpefed, drapes furnished. $400 month. 756-463$ after

5:30 and weekends.

3 BEDROOM brick home. Carpeted, central heat and air. $150 per nrtonth. Call anytime. 746-3640.

3 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, living

Ilf.

room, dining area, carport, air unH $300 month. Leaae and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

129

Lots For Rm

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, central air, carport. $400 month.

LEASE AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ALL HOMES

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

HOUSES AND apartments, town I-33S4, 524-423S.

and country. 746!

NICE, 3 BEDROOMS Near Greenville. Married couple preferred. No pets. Lease ana deposit. $225 per month. 752-2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

'' j walnut finish.

Reg. Price $204.00

Ideal for home or office

Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9S. EnnsSt.

7HJ175

nisiissoppoimiins

lUSIHII

mCjUHMU

FURNITURE STRIPPING axclueiv* franchiM for Pitt, Beaufort and Qroono countloa. EatebllalMd. ProfHabto. $10,000.

CRAFT SHOP-local area, htoal for rotlrod coupla or wHo wishing to work. Attractive. Profitable EstaMWiod. $10,000.

AUTO PARTS-WHOLESALE TIRES-ln good buslnosa area of twin cllloa. Customers alroady astabllahod.

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP-TV cartoon characters. Accounts ostsbllshod. Good for part-llma incomo. $0,000.

THEME RESTAURANT-unlqua. Groat warmth. Sophlstlcatad menu. Establlshod. En|oys good collogo and town buslnosa. AdlaconI to major campus $05,000. Very lllwrsl terms.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT-excellent volunio. Great potential. Very good earnings. Should do $900,000 this yaar. Asking $200,000 on terms.

MODELING SCHOOL-Barbiaon franchise. On# of two In North Carolina. Major cHy location. Wall oatabllahod. Ownor-Oporalor will not $100,000 taks-homo. Asking $290,000 with 979,000 down. Baianco on long term pay-out.

DISCO/CLUB-naw, attractlva, modem. 1900 mombors. Good opportunity for axporioncod dub operator. Asking $100,000. Ttrma,

RESTAURANT-FuH Sorvlco. Boat In town. Does large volume In civic and profssalonal business. EstobHshed 2$ years. Voluma axceods $200,000. Priced at $60,000. $24,000 down. Assuma $30,000 at local bank.

UUNDRY-MAT-GroonvNlo aroa. Good part lima kwostmont. Ona year old. Vary modem. Boat oqulpmont. Activa location. Financing AvaHaMo.

MOBILE HOME PARK-locatad In Jacksonvillo, N.C. Conslslant 100% occupancy. 91 specos. II acres. Lota of room for expansin. Package Includes Convenience Store. Laundry-Mat, Amusement Arcade, and leased Texaco atathm. $490,000 on liberal terms.

OALITY MOTEL-92 rooms. Restaurant. Wall regarded. Profitable. Attractive. Nearby dty. Retuma 29% cash-on<ash. Excollont terms.

NURSERY-127 acres adjacent county. Grossing one million. Netting $290,900. Asking tMOO.OOO.Tsrms.

GOLF

A COUNTRY CLUB-300 II holos. 110 acres. Tennis Courts, Pool, Dining Room for 220.90 carts. Pro Shop. Adiwmnt county. $1.000,600.

HARDWARE STORE-GoMsboro I. Natlonel affiliation. Very food aMuatton. Aakbig $00,000. Boma tonna.

APARTMENT8-12 Untta. Brand now. Roady thia aprlng. 1210,000. Aaaiima oxMbig $1IB,III loan.

The MariiBtplace, ha

1W.FMSM

U.SMAr.

752-3666

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park. Lof^ lots, 1st month frs*. $37.50 nrumth. 5 mllst southeast of Greenville. 746-6575._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS RemodalingRoom Addltlont,

C.L liptOR, Co.

7S2-B116

^Ij^T^rraTlrNMtorpIw^

you want your own buaifwts, with work, tlma, and tincara dodlcatlon at tha only kwoatmants? Tha raauHs wNI gfvt you tha raward of complata aconomic fratdom, traval, mooting paopla, and anjoykig tha ownorship of tha fbwr thingi In llfa, auch as boautlful homat, boats, cart and motor homes, etc. The major raqtikomants art:

1. That you must ba ambHlout

2. You must ba abla to gat along and work with paopio of diffartnt ethnic, religious, and profoaskxial backgrounds.

TWs butkiass opportunity Is Inflation proof and has tax advantagss to youl It Is unboNavabla. Plaasa lot us show you tho plan. Plaasa call 747-2331. Ploasa ktap this ad. Plaaaa do

mihhhhSEh

TWO 2 BEDROOM homes. Greenville, Ayden. Call 756-0870 oiler 7 p.m._

W X 46. PACTOLUS ^H^ay

Daport. rtrW.:756-" "

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 avenlnos and weekands.

12 X 65 FOR RENT OR for sala. 3 bedrooms, m baths. 758-0962.

133 Mobile Homts For Roni

2^0 3 badroom moblla homat and lots. Colonial Mobile Honte Park. 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOMS, tumlshad. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and leata. Couples, no pets. T560070 atter 6 p.nT^

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Coinies only. $140 month. 752-6aafterS.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air. At Spring Valley Trailer Park. Avallable^v 15. 756-0264.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pats. No Chlldran. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM fully carpated with air, $115; 1 badroom, avsT No

no chlldran. 756-3644.

I pats.

2 BEDROOMS, tumlshad. On private, wooded lot. Security d6 posit and lease. Couples, no pets. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, IV> baths, washar. Quiat location. No peta, 1 child maxjmum. 7562671. 75-1543._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air, in country. No Inside pets. Call 756 0975 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT

SH0EREPARM6

NawlRtcomktionadShoas

Shiver SarplBS Sales

822 Okkiraon Avb.

NbxI To Cozarts Auto Supply

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

uea HVW* 1 m Mitnitlm mMmW

eonpMy a tMklnt mIm raffMwitoawt. CmptB> mukut ewporaw leelw!! bMWIM n4 pwMMMl Iknertii Mntow. * hwMlMmi|Wpai.

* Mwling MoiMl up 10 tlM

o 111

pkw Mne* btnsflta and c*

opporlunMot woVobli, InquMoo hoW a

Sond Reaume to; p.O. Box 1123 Groonvillo

An Equil Opportunity Empknor AaoWolotTtorM/V/H

mwwwm

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED

Medical Lab Technologist

ASP Raglstorod or registry eligible. Will train Individual with lab technician experience. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Evenings and night shift available.

RNs

Licensed full and part time position available. Every other weekend off.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate of approved school of radiologic technology. Minimum 1 year experience. Supervisory experience helpful.

DIETIAN/NUTRITIONIST

Regiatered by American Dietletic Association, hospital experience desired.

Attractive benefits and competitive salary. Send resume or call Personnel Office, Durham County General Hospital, Durham, NC 27704.

(919)471-3411 ext. 411

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

100 GALLONS OF GAS FREE

With The Purchase Of Any New 1980 Ford 8 Cylinder Pickup

For A Limited Time Oniy

Hastings Ford

E. 16th St. 758-0114

Th^UTTtiPROffTyoamte fh^^nyfhingYoa M

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1976 Ptymouth Volare Premier Wasoo

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels....................*1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag 'ms........ *2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport

....................>4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

......................3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio *3650

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

.....................$3750

Bob Barbour

EIlBESEDESvouvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

133 MobNBHonmFsrflBn

2 SSroim! Hv'mg roprfi cHnlra mraa, Wtchan and 2 betha. Call 712-6233. _

Branfwood mobile'

13S OfflcaSpBctForRwrt

ATTENTION outaida ulea p8<^.

latlvea, and ofhar

technical ______________

Indapandant profatalonala. Fully hirnWwd and dacorated olflcea In Oakmont Prolnsalonal Plaza. Secretarial, talephona anawaring, copy, etc. aervtcea available. If you need

e nke beaa of oporatlon In e fully oquippod facility, call ua todayl Re/Ma7Realtor. 7567166.

FOR LEASE Office or retell M>ace w C^-Co Building, 510 South

Stroet. Fully carpeted, parkins included. Owner will divido Call Blount 4 Bell Realty Comeenv, 7563000._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

las

FOR

apace.

tS-1733,

OmoaSpBOBForRwit

LXAsnssMMHT

. Excellent locatl

feet office km. Call

LARGE ANO SMALL oftlooa In H 4 R Block buUdiM Tenth Street. E

2700 block. Eeof

able ratea.

7H4.

Cell Joe Bowen, 752-

OPFICE FOR RENT One room. Utllltloo fumiahod. $35 par month. 792-6559 deya. 7-249a nighta._

OFFICES FOR RENT m the Dutfu* Realty Building. Utllllle* end

lenetorlel aervlca. Corner of Commerce end Clifton. Duffua Reattv. Inc. 7565395.

teae square foot ottico buii^

Ing. Just ramodolod. 3006 Eact Tenth Street. $350. Cell 750-2300

2900 SQUARE FEET im 264 Bypeu. Heat and elr fumiihed, newly redecorated. Cell 756-2300 day*.

CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

3400 .0^3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-eOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

135

Dfflce Space For Rent

ffce sRAtf^'^i^^r

Charlea Bouieverd. 1060 aquara feet office tpM for leaaa. $450 par month. Available Immediately. Private entrance, excellent

CLARK-eaWKH

kS 7566336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Dfflce Spara For Rent

SanStilt FEEt Veer old on

7 ecre, parking lot front end rear, ilr concHtlonad, Inauleted. exoallant

lighting end eecurlty. 2 offlcaa. 2 reatrooma. Ideal for light menutecturlna. printing. 7567565.

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Fail Machinery Auction Saie

MONDAY May 5,10:00 a.m.

Approx. 75 Farm Tractors 5 Industrial 300-400 Implements Already Consigned

tOLDSBOIIO icnoil CO, INC,

1600 N. George Street, Goldsboro Lie. No. 218 Dick Smith Willie Strickland 734-1191 735-9978

George Proctor 823-8642

AkNoid The Price Increase!

Effective April 1, therell be a price increase on all new shipments of Honda cars. Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, we have a limited number of Hondas in stock at the old price! We would like to share these savings with you. We have available the following models:

Green Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Gold Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Red Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 1 in stock

The Honda Accord LX this year offers an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past: crushed velour interior, quartz digital clock, fully reclining bucket seats, rear window defroster, interior hatch release, tachometer, power steering, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and air conditioning.

In the face of rising gas prices, why not do yourself a favor and stop by for a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

[i]0gQQVOI,VO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Clean Eimiiissioii& Great XVrformance.

Fuel Efficiency.

All Volvo models for 1980 are equipad with the unique LambiLi Sond emission system, a Volvo innovation which revolutionized the industry when first introduced three years ago.

The Lambda Sond ^stem uses an exhaust gas sensor to monitor and control fuel mixture, as well as a 3-way catalitic converter. This combination provides low emission, excellent fuel economy andbest of allterrific drivability.

Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were fortunate to be able to offer you one of the finest selections of new Volvos youll find anywl^re. And, for a limited time, well be able to save you hundreds of dollars on these truly remarkable engineering achievements! Why not come in and take a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour . .

In *

las OffktSpaotForRwit

131

Room For Rnt

rURNISHEO BEDROOM $7i month Mus utimios. 753-Mis (ask

tor ScoTt, Randy,or Ivan)._

rURNISHEO ROOMS for rant. Klfchan prIvilogM. Naar colloga.

75S-2035._

ROOM 3 blocks from ECU Carpotad, air, haat. Privata

sntranea. 753-30S9._

ROOMS FOR RENT SW par summar sasskm plus utllltlas. 7SS-

W7for7a-51t3._

WANT TO RENT nica fumlshad badroom. Kitctian privlladgas and prIwMa ontranca. ctoaa to campus. )^713 attar 3:30. _

M2 RoommBMWanfBd

FEMALE ROOMMATE nantad. Townhousa. 5135 month plus ytllltlas. Call 537-1545 attar S. FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad Furnlahad apartment. Half rant and

utllltlas. 7sfm._.

NEEDED Famala roommate.

Spacious. 3 badroom, 3 bath trailer. Outside city limits. 5150, halt utttWlas. 750^75 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE - mature woman to share 3 badroom ^artmant 1 mile

front campus. Call W6-S1S3._

WORKING FEMALE desires roommate to share 3 bedroom du|^. 73S-53W, 9 til s, Monday -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$150 week to start. National (cosmetic-costume jewelry) company expanding into this area. Need 2 people to work 2-4 hours per day, hiring and training others. For personal interview call (7S2-1201) between 9 and 4 PM.

144

WwlBdToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING stiver coins at Las Jewaiars. 130 E 5th

Street. Greenvllte. 7iS-lW3.

MEDIUM SIZE bulldater. 755-02M.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing Umar and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone n6-4131 or 36-4132.

WANT TO BUY a ladder rack for short bed, strait side pickup truck. Call 746-237Tatter 6 p.m. Searching for the ri^T towhhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodtlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

WtWftNTtO

SERVE VOUR

CPiRNEEPS....

COMg ChECROOR

MENU...

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue cloth interior.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Red. 4 speed, air, stereo, 15,000 miles, wire wheel covers.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather Interior, wire wheels, loaded^  _I

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car. _

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Light green, split power seat, power windows, stereo, 34,000 miles, loaded.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Silver, burgundy^nterior, rally wheels.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed. White with red interior.

1977 Flat X1/9

One owner, blue with tan interior, air, luggage rack, low mileage.

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Silver with burgundy vinyl top and interior, power seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue With blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.

1979 Buick Limited

4 door. Mint green. Real clean, chrome wheels, loaded.

1979 Datsun310GX

Air, AM-FM stereo cassette, straight shift, silver with blue cioth interior.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.

SPECIAL

1980 BUICK REGAL

White, tan landau top, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, power windows, wire wheels, 13,000 miles.

$6495.00

Brown-Wooil, Inc.

OicklntonAvt.

752-7111

tHCUU

4% FINANCmO

NEW HOME

CONSTRUCTION

1. We build on our spccially-pViccd lots, or on your lot.

2. You choose your lot, floor plan, exterior design, and interior decor, or well do it professionally for you.

3. Depending on family size, and total family income you may qualify for a $38,000 loan (up to 4 piersons) or a $44,000 loan (more than 4 persons).

4. Total monthly payments Including taxes and insurance range from $100 or less per month.

5. You need $1200 to $1500, or your own lot, to qualify.

YOUR INCOME MUST NOT EXCEED

$14,550 for 2 persons y $20,300 for 5 persons

$16,600 for 3 persons $21,700 for 6 persons

$18,800 for 4 persons $23,100 for 7 persons

CALL JOE BOWEN

Sunday and Evenings 756-9958 Weekdays 752-7194 If you have called before, but your call hasnt been returned, try again. If you get a recorded message, leave your number. We are being swamped with calls.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS,

Featuring American Standard Homes Til Sowdon, District Sales Manager

An Equal Housing Opportunity

jeannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

Quality Homes By

These illl Builders

Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associates Chapin Construction Company William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Russco Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Rice Construction Company Bowser Construction Company

LYNNDALE

Two Story brick cedar home in Lynndale is new and exquisitely decorated. Three large bedrooms including a master suite with fireplace upstairs and one bedroom down. Large formal areas and family room. Double garage. $142,500. 1979 Parade Of Homes Winner.

TREE TOPS

This pearl gray Cape Cod is designed with lots of extras. It has 2314 square feet with a great room and 12 x 16 deck.The dining room has pine floors and the spacious kitchen has all the amenities. There are four bedrooms, 2Vi> baths, fireplace, two heat pumps, utility room, storm windows and doors. $92,000.

TREE TOPS

The Chippendale railing at the entrance to the 2300 square feet three story home adds a special touch to a fine home. In addition the $94,000 selling price includes pre-paid closing costs and an assumable loan. Other special touches include crown molding, chair rail and some oaked floors. 4 bedrooms, 2V!2 baths and a 3rd story play room.

CLUB PINES

One of the most desirable residential areas in Greenville, features this unique Salt Box with very exciting decoration. 3 bedrooms, 2V^baths, with large attached storage room. A great buy for $85,500.

CLUB PINES

Lots of livable room in this two story brick and siding home with attached garage. The formal and informal living areas are spacious and well- appointed with beautiful moldings. The den fireplace is surrounded by stained cabinets and bookshelves. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs are a few more basics in the 2100 square feet home. $94,500.

. CLUB PINES

Distinctive, charming and quality built describe this pretty home located in Club Pines. Located on a corner lot, features formal rooms, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, and a 2 car garage. Priced at a very reasonable $98,000.

CLUB PINES

Rustic cedar farmhouse with lots of charm, 3 large bedrooms plus a 3rd story

playroom. Beautiful country kitchen with hardwood floors and a work island. $96,500.

CLUB PINES

The popular farmhouse design is under construction with some new innovative ideas that add to its charm and appeal. With three large bedrooms, great room and 2000 square feet of living space, this new home will contain large rooms. Colors can be selected at this time. Mid $80s.

WESTHAVEN III

Attractive brick home Is almost completed with lots of convenience and comfort built-in. Three bedrooms, formal rooms, and family room with fireplace. Single carport with storage room and deck. Assumable loan. $76,700.

KINGSBROOK

Close to schools, shopping and university. New 2 story, colonial with plenty of amenities, 4 bedrooms, choose your own colors.

BAYTREE

Greenvilles newest area, wooded lots and In city school system. 3 bedroom contemporary in the $60s.

EVANSWOOD

Ranch with four bedrooms, great room with fireplace, master suite with skylight. Option of solar hot water heat. $70s.

CLUB PINES

Unusual floor plan in this new 4 bedroom two story makes it unique and different. $96,500.

LYNNDALE

New 4 bedroom colonial nearing completion and the color scheme selected will please the most discriminating. Master suite up or down. This is a fantastic home for only $139,000.

LYNNDALE

Now is the time to select your colors in this two story with 4 bedrooms, study and wet bar. Superbly trimmed out inside, 2 car garage. $100'S.

TWIN OAKS

New 3 bedroom contemporary with little down and assume loan. Low $50s.

"Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

jBBHMttB Cox CRB.CRS.QRI HOME7SI-2SZ1

756-1322 Anytime

Syd Bailay, QRI 7964965

BartMra Hart 7964332

Marla Davla 792-6767

FrancBt Malllaon 7564995

The Real Estate Corner

mfi

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

t NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTERI

752-1010

D.G. Nichols Agency

Reduced to aell. Ooublewkle Marahvllle traUer with Vi acra lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appllancas in the modern kitchen. Including washer and dryar In utility room. Avallabia in WInterville-Ayden araa. Possible loan assumption.

Beginners Luck...Beginners often need a little luck so If you have to stay in the 30s, this is for you. A really cute 2 bedroom, living room, large eat-in kitchen with refrigerator and stove. The dryer, drapes, blinds and some cornices are part of the beginners luck. This home Is ready for you!

Investment Property. Near the University, three bedroom, 1 bath home, rented to owners son and students. Recently Installed heating syetem and root, large rooms, and fireplace Located off 10th street. Priced at $35,000.

Completely remodeled country home with 1379 square feet and a large 1.2 acre lot...2 or three bedrooms, living room, eat-in kit-chan and bath. Master bedroom with fireplace could easily be used tor a den. $36,500.

Located In Deerfield Subdlvlson In Ayden this brick ranch home otters you a possible assumable FmHA loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlnlng combination, 2 baths, and a garage. $37,000.

FmHA financing for the qualified buyer. Attractive ranch In Kennedy Estates in Ayden. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/breakfast room, bath and carport. Only $34,000.

CUTE as a button and In a great area. Located at 111 North Warren Street this home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen eating area combination, one full bath. Fenced in back yard plus carport and storage. Priced at on-jy$37,500^^__

This affordable three bedroom home Is fully carpeted and hat IVi baths, central oil heat, and new sir conditioning. Recently painted Inslda and will be available soon. Carport, path) and a very private quiet yard. Priced at $43.500._

Yorktown Condo...a 2 bedroom, 1 bath flat, fully carpeted with lots of extra touch and decor. A dining room, eliding doors onto a large patio, bay window and wallpapered throughout. Everything Included, even the matter bedepreed which matches the cuilom made drapes. $45,200.

Qraat Buy In New Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dlning area, sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage, heat pump and deck, located on a 100x150 lot. Sailer pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. 45,900

Brand New Contemporary...would you believe that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style In a vary convenient location with city schools for leas than $50,000? Give us a call for all the detalle.

Ready to get over the winter blahs? Then buy this summer 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. This is truly an Ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working * days. Just a tew minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico Is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and enter-lalning. Lots of extras. Including a deck. $91,500^

Spring Is here. Enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large screened patio tor outdoor parties or spacious formal areas tor indoor sntertainment. $52,900.

Four

bedrooms are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, modem kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy. 57,500

Shrubs, trees and privacy makes this lot a perfect setting tor this L-Shaped brick homo that features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dan with fireplace end kitchen with eat-ln area. Home has hardwood floors and soma carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room youve needed tor so long. The kids can get out of the way while Mom and Dad entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport wHh very private backyard. Home It ready for a iw owner who llkea to choose new paint colofs tor his own decor.

$63,000. ______

BROOK GREEN DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION and challenges comparison of beauty, design and construction. Custom built home that takes full measure of Its views. Cozy family room with fireplace plus living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a large carport. Cholea location on two wall landscaped lots.

A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room

wHh large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating araa and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced In comer lot. $69,500.

Four BedroomsI Professionally decorated i trHevel with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, i Custom drapes and quality wallpapers. Storage shed and well landscaped yard, i Neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see. $66,500.

Belvedere area. Ready for occupancy Is this 3 bedroom Colonial ranch with 2 full baths, carport and establlshad lawn. Possi-bla loan assumption or other financing available. This one has slot to offer for the price. $51,000.

Ayden...older home completely remodeled has six firaplacesi Formal areas, four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home Is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot end roomy porches. Poaslbla owner financing. $70,000.

What a buy for this large wall cared for home In WIntervllle. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area In this brick two story home features four bedrooms, 2Vr baths, living room, dining room with bullt-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate.

A real cream puff and a rara opportunity for you! 1930 square feet of heated arelT well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, eeparate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Cendlewick Estates for $71,000.

Anyway you measure lt...its one of the best buys in town. Located In Oakmont Subdivision, within walking distance to school and shopping center. This quality home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine paneled den with fireplace, formal dining room, living room and well equipped kitchen. Theres a carport and fenced back yard for your convanienca. Must see to appreciate.

12 acres of land Is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. Features a living room, dining room, den or playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2^ baths...garage and deck...all this for $75,000.

Owner flnancing...no need to be concerned here about high Interest rates or large downpayments! Almost new 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. Quality construction la evident everywhere in this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain. U,500

Country atmosphere with city living...this stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with bullt-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and heat. 4,788 square feet of heated area. Home In excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard. Located In Farmville. _

ACREAGE...A TRACT OF LAND CONSISTING OF 15 ACRES MORE OR LESS...EAST OF GREENVILLE...ROAD FRONTAGE...OWNER FINANCING.

25 ACRES LOCATED l.ilTlLES FROM QREENVILLE..NEAR INDUSTRIES. ROAD FRONTAGE ON TWO ROADS. OWNER WILL FINANCE.

This yellow Cape Cod Is located on a large half lot In lovely Candlewick Estates. The home features nearly 1900 square feet of living space including three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lots of extras. A lovely home priced at $66,500.

Back on the marke't and completely remodeled! Located on 12th Street this attractive 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eaWn kitchen with bulll-lns and small room for a study of 4th bedroom. Central air and heat. Naar University. $48,500.

NEW LISTING Great financing avallabia If you qualify. Possible Farmers Home Assumption. This home Is located on a quiat street in Grimesland, N.C., and features three bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining area combination, separata utility area and living room. There Is also a large garage In beck perfect for workshop or car. Priced at $37,900.

13% Financing Is Back And Available In Orchid Hills Subdivision

iBm

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8012

ON CALL WeMiaWorMey........

JoqnRobiinon.......... I5M461

David Nichois.............  752-7666

Jack Chatham...........   752-7935

Biilie Jean Trevathen............7564485

Susan Andersen.

.7584496

Sharon West....................752-1066

Laura Mayer ..... 7964575

Triah Byrum.....................756-7433

D-10-The Dally Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.-Sundqr, May 4. IMOThe Real

LILY

RICHARDSON

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

LOAN with total payments of $113.20, pay equity and assume or the owner will pay closing costs. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, living room, dining room, great buy-'24.900. No. 036.

LOTS OF LAND & a double wide home, den with wet bar, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. '20,000. No. 041.

MAKE OFFER Owner making house payments. Veteran can pay $7,000 and assume this 9Vi% loan, total payments $508.69, bedrooms, 2 baths, garage central air, carpet, beautiful yard '<1,1100. No. 017.

MUST SELL FAST $4,000. and assume 10% VA loan, total payments $290.50 featuring large den, fireplace in living room. Priced to sell at >33,500. No. 032.

7M% VA LOAN assumption with total payments $272.00 after paying equity, 3 bedrooms, baths, den, formal areas in large comer lot. '60s. No. 028.

PAY EOUITY AND assume this 8.5% Regular FHA Loan, total payments $270.00, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop, excellent condition, brick. '43,700. No. 043.

10% LOAN pay equity and assume, total payments $540.00 Custom buUt 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, all formal areas, located In Tucker Subdivision, on large wooded well landscaped lot 72,900. No. 047.

LARGE BEAUTIFUL BRICK

RANCH with decorators touch located on treed lot. Possible Loan Assumption available. All formal areas plus den with fireplace. Like new. '57,900. No. 021.

ASSUME THIS LOAN 2 year old contemporary home approximately 1700 square feet, featuring great room with fireplace, deck, carpet, heat pump, located on large wooded lot. Possibly some owner financing. '60s. No. 044.

OWNERS MOVED convenient location rent with option to buy, beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring den with fireplace. '57,900. No. 025.

NEW HOME with assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on corner lot. 79,000. No. 019.

NICE WOODED CORNER LOT on

which this 3 bedroom, 2'^h bath, home features all formal areas, superb master suite, large den with fireplace, and gas logs. 58,300. No. Oil.

NEW CUSTOM BUILT 2 fireplaces, den, with cedar paneling, stained hardwood floors, kitchen with built-in oven and microwave formal areas, view of lake, deck 97,500. No. 025.

EXCELLENT BUY Club Pines needs some paint here and there and some landscaping and you have the bargain of the neighborhood.'50,900. No. 037.

CLUB PINES Owner transferred -executive home, assumable loan. 4 bedrooms, 2>/^ baths, drapes remain, perfect condition beautifully landscaped corner lot 115,000. No. 045.

MAKE OFFER Owner says sell fast - his loss can be your gain, can be converted into apartments. Possible owner financing. '40s. No. 013.

CALL US!

756-2570

Anytime

NwteyWHMn.........

T*rMWtl*rt........

JhnVMdar...........

Rich F*ktottn

7H4Z31 JuMRIdwrdwxi..............7SMN0

7S-I1 LaRle*ntoon...............TSa-SOM

TWZm Ron Omtanport...............7ta-7l74

7SMSM DoRyDowd...................7S4374

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

MAVIS Buns

REALTY

105 West Third Strwt

758-0655

NEW LISTING-Beautiful 2 story executive home in Club Pines is still under construction and theres still plenty of time to choose your own decor. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage and a handsome wooded lot. $104,INH). BEACH COTTAQE-Located at Isle View Beach this nice weekend home comes partially furnished and features living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, bath, screened front porch and pretty wooded lot. The loan can be assumed by qualified buyer. $29,150.

CAMELOT-This brand new home features great room with fireplace, dio^ u^akitoAtf with eat-in area, breakfast room, l^ttrais, Ipths and double garage. $57,500. Ii/

COUNTRY-Located 6 miles from Vanceboro, off highway 43, near Calico, this pretty brick home offers living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den (or 4th bedroom), and brick barbeque and storage building in back. Owner will finance $30,000 at 11Vi%. ^59,500.

TUCKER ESTATES-Pretty as a picture and waiting for the right family, this charming new home features foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with big walk-in closets, 2 baths and thermopane windows. $82,900.

TUCKER ESTATES-Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this brand new home, offering foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, and large utility. $85,000. ATTENTION INVESTORS-This 3 story brick building located in Robersonville at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets, could be a great investment opportunity. Dont pass this one up. Owner financing available. $12,500.

Office Manager Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Mavis Butts, CRS, QRI 752-7073

Lana Grooms Nanette Whichard 752-5283 756-7779

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

HARDEEACRES

Almost new. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, family room with wood burning fireplace and sliding glass doors, patio. Possible loan assumption. $47,900.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCaUThU Weekend Catherine Creech Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-6539

room with wood burning fireplace and sliding glasa doors, patio. Poaslble loan aaumptlon, $47,M.

LYNNDALE

Talk to us about a possible loan assumption on this home. Choice lot, quiet street. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck. $118,000.

COUNTTIY Approximately four miles south. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Nice, one acre lot. *42,500.

FARMVnXE

This homo In Allen Aerea la only two years old. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with llreplace. dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. *52,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and now. Tvio story homo on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2%baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. *85,000.

FOR RENT

Throe bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, two window units, carport! City. Lease and deposit. *325 per month.

GRIFTON

I Only a lew years old, wooded comer 1 loti Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. *42.900.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side eonaiata of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for *200 per month. *54,000.

WALDROP ACRES Perfect for children. Away from traffic and with one acre of land. Spacious living ind dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. *87,000.

FOR RENT

Throe bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage *325 per month.

AYDEN

This homo Is an excellent location. Brick ranch. Throe bedrooms, IVibaths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. *42,500.

ROSEWOOD Throe bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. *55,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

I Now homos to be built. What a deall FHA-VA (Inanclng. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, peneled garage, central air and heat pump. *43,900.

FOREST HOIS CnCLE

A choice and settled area. Especially convenient to the university. Throe bedrooms, two baths, llvlhg room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. *55,000.

CLUB PINES Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at thial Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, kitchen with broiklaet area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. *105,000.

FOR RENT New. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining ares, paneled garage, central air. Lease and deposit. *375.

FOR RENT

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, oentrsi air, carport. *400 per month.

HARDEE ACRES Exclusive with us. A loan assumption at 8Vi% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. Fenced yard. *44,900.

WATERFRONT Ready for either vacaflon or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. *59,500.

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 1015% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home, 315 baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, lour fireplaces, patios' double garage, large lot, extras. *118,000.

LOTFORSAU

Choice one acre wooded lot In Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. *18,500.

STANTONSBURGROAD Three bedrooms and two baths, close to the hospital and medical school Living room, dining room, carport. Central air. Qualified buyer can assume the loan at 8%% APR, providing buyer reflrwncea within eighteen *45,000.

' CANDLEWICK

Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch homo on s large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with llreplace. breakfast ares, extra Insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. *81,500.

LYNNDALE This well cared tor home Is available at very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, famHy room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. (118,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmvllle Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371' deep.

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0& I. *30,000.

LOT FOR SALE Nice lot In Greenfield Terrace. *7,900.

YORXTOWN SQUARE^

One of those delightful, eaa ____

condominiums. Three bedrotoms, IWbaths, foyer, living roomjwith fireplace, dining room, patio, can live the etay life here! *45,500.

OAKHURST Three bedrooms, l'/5 baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Roid. Living room with (Ireplace, dining area, breakfaat room, family room, pallo, double garage. Recently painted. *82,500

LYNNDALE

A wonderful home (or the growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with (Ireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage. Fenced yard. *137,500,

COMMERCIAL

Building of approximately 3000 square feet. Two offices. Parking In Iron! and rear. Extensive electrical outlats In floors and walls. Insulated. Heat pump. *88,000.

WnfERSfTYAREA CtOM to tho unhroratty and completely

atudyJlMA^ l>fh, hlet Imps.

ON THE WATER

About 40 minutes from Greenville, Year round or vacation living. On Chocowlnlty Bay. Three or (our bedroomi, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, carport, boathouse, pier. *85,000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

New home with 12% APR (Inanclng after down payment. Excitingly different, with four bedrooms, 315 baths, great room with fireplaco, formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, wood deck, garage, cuatom kitchen. *189,500.

RESTAURANT

A going buelnesal Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Pirtnershlp or owner financing contldered. Excellent location. 2S4 By-paaa. *85,000.

HAR0EEACRE8

Almost new. Three bedrooms. l'/5 baths, living room, dining area, family

WESTWOOD Perfect (or family living. 18 x 38 In-ground swimming pod. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near Medical School and hospHal. *88,000.

HOUV HILLS Very private area overlooking pond. Foyer, living room' with firsptaca, large dining room, family room with fireplace, game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, workshop. *185,000.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE? Write or call (or our free home packet. All the baaic Information you need. Including map, schods, churches, taxes, home and other Important Information. Friendly and profeaalonal lervlca. We will meet you at the Kinston Airport, make room resenratlons and drive you to our home ahovringa. Relocatton Director, Charlene Nielsen (819) 756-5395. Duffua Realty. Inc., 201 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Call Nights And Weekends

Cfw^b  ...............756-6537 Chrli NIcImh ..... 7.............

Sm HcasM.........  756-3375 Joe McGroaity.....................

BMkf McDemJii...............................756-0152 Aonc Duffus. GRI..................

ThdM Whitdiunt. GUI. CHS..................756-0070 Jack Duffus, GRI, CRS.............

DeborahHyfcBOU   ............... 752-1809

.752-6961

.756-4122

.756-2666

.756-5395

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-110.

RED CARPET

RED

CARPET

HERE!

Hignite, Realtors is the new Red Carpet franchisee for Greenville and Pitt County.

Red Carpet offers National Referral, Wall to Wall Protection Plan, Highly Trained Skilled Sales People,

RANDY HIGNITE 756-7356 On Duty

LEONARD HIGNITE 756-1921

-0*

OARRELL HIGNITE 756-5569

PAT LINDSEY 756-8925

JANET HIGNITE 756-5569

Call one of our highly trained Red Carpet sales people for Red Carpet Treatment

the

See under classified for our homes!

1=)

EQUAL HOUSING

oppoRTuiymr

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

82.500 -

82,500 -

RESIDENTIAL

29,000 -

30.000

35.000

35,500 -

42.900

43.900

45.000

45.000 46,250

49.900

West Ave., Ayden- Remodeled 2 story older house on large and private corner lot. Affordable price with plenty of apace. We can arrange the financing. Wall to wall charm.

Dickinson Ave.-Rental investment a starter home possible to rent as duplex.

Building Slte-5 acre wooded lot on the Tar River close to the Hospital. Exclusive area with covenants for protection. Other lots In area already sold.

Bell Arthur-Seller will pay discount points and closing costs. Veteran can move In with no down payment, non-veteran for $1,300 down. 3 bedroom brick home with room for a garden In the back yard. Hardwood floors.

Near E.C.U. College Profesaors-walk to school, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with (Ireplace, excellent location.

Grlfton-Low down payment to move into this 2 story In quiet section of Grifton. Tremendous yard for the children.

E. Wright Road-3 bedroom brick ranch, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, two full baths. Owner financing below market rite.

Elm St.-3 bedroom ranch, new carpet throughout, wooded lot with tots of shade. Financing available with tow down payment.

Ragland Acres-This is country living with city convenience. 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, fresh carpet, bright and airy kitchen. Harding St.-Near E.C.U.-3 bedroom, 2 story loaded with appeal. Cozy den, large living room, formal dining room, screened porch, petio, fenced yard, many extras.

85,900 -

86.500

89.500

98.000 -

100.000

102,900 -

103.500

104.500

51,500 New Listing - Windy Rtdge-3 bedrooms, lYz baths, great location In this planned development.

112,000 -

54,900

55,000

56,500 -

57,000 -

59,000 -

59.500

61.500

65,000

74,9(M)

77,900 -

79,500 -

Westhaven-3 bedroom ranch in this popular area. Den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets and counter space, formal areas. Eastwood Need 4 bedrooms In this price range? This Is it. Attractive brick ranch on dead end street. Private back yard with room for the kids to roam. Excellant neighborhood. Exclusive with the agency.

Dellwood-Excellent neighborhood, 3 bedroom ranch, dsn with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, fenced back yard, patio, centipede lawn. Loan assumption.

Cambridge-4 bedrooms In this price range la hard to find. Family room with firepiece, modern kitchen, low equity can assume VA loan. Cape Cod styling.

Elmhurst-Longwood Dr.-Psrfect location for school age, they can walk to school from 1st to 12th grades, and not 2 miles in the snow. Large country kitchen, formal areas, 4 bedrooms, cozy den with wood stove, separate garage for storage with extra room above. Fenced yard. Brentwood-Qulet cul-de-sac, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, (ormal living and dining rooms, garage, basement, back yard drifts down to a rolling stream, deck off den wHh beautiful vlaw*

River Cottage-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo family area with fireplace, located on Pungo River with extra lot that could be sold later. Owner financing. Lake Glenwood-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den wHh fireplace, formal areas, double garage, beautiful viewotthalaka.

Club Plnea-3 badrooms, 2 full batha, dan with fireplace, formal areas, excellant neighborhood. Cherry Oaks-Tremendous fenced in lot loaded with beautiful landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

Club PInes-Contamporary-sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, beautifully decorated Interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, deck, double garage.

Stratford-4 beWPqpi|^ Mory|ii|h m baths. Modern kitch^l e#it ar#, f rge reo-room, den with firep

135,000 -

138,500 -

210,000 -

Tucker Estates-Under construction, 4 bedroom two story, large great room with fireplace, beautiful stained hardwood floors, kitchen with oak cabinets. Builder will arrange first year Interest rate below the market rate.

Club PInes-Make us an offer for this beautlfu 2 story farmhouse. Builder will make 1st years mortgage lower than market rata. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal eating, (oyer, and dining room, wood deck off back. Were ready to talk about this one.

New listing In Camelot-Contemporary, like new, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with unusual fireplaco, separate dining room, garage and a roomy deck to enjoy this summer.

Club Plnes-Contemporary-4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, sliding glass doors to a wood dock. Cedar exterior.

Cherry Oaks-Contomporary-slttIng In the back of Cherry Oaks on an elevated wooded lot, this is a vacation type" location. Get away from it all after work. Outstanding Interior with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Large wood deck across the back with separate garage.

Brook Valley-4 bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, very close to the golf course, double garage.

Bethel-5 bedrooms, custom interior with Bettor Homes and Garden kitchen. Family room with fireplaco, beams, and special finishing touches, marble entry foyer, dining room with sHk wallpaper. Only short drive from Greenville. Lynndale-4 bedroom executive home. Formal entry (oyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, double garage. Excellent neighborhood, this home priced far below the average market price.

Brook Valley-|^UMi|ch |M|nial with large den, formal INisff 4 liAro<itland 3 baths, double garag^Vn iliil #

Brook Valley-Located on quiet street on elevated wooded lot. This stately 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous recreation room for the kids and bright and airy feeling throughout. 8% assumable loan and possible owner financing. Cherry Oaks-Immaculate 2 story in the back wooded section. 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, large den with fireplace, custom kitchen with wood stove, deck off back. Owner will finance part of down payment, flexible terms.

New Listing-Elegant colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, formal areas, family room with fireplaco and wet bar, plus double garage. You must see It to appreciate all Its extras such as sprinkler system, deck, and inviting front porch.

Forest Hills-Perfect location for the school age chHdren. 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, recreation room, garage, patk), fenced yard, beautifully decorated.

3200 square feet home with 5 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room. Separate office-storage building with 1600 square feet. Located on 3Vi acres of private land. Excellent location.

COMMERCIAL & LAND

260,000

200,000

190.000

175.000

115.000

110.000 95,400

81,000

85.000

75.000

60.000

90.000

45.000 4S,0M

40.000

26,900

20,000

14.000

- 37 Acres-Prlvato residential building land, wooded, near hospital.

- J.J.s Pantry-Commercial building & lot across from Wendys on 264.

- Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

- 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco, N.C. Pitt Co.

- Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

- Commercial Lot-Hwy. 11.

- Commercial Lot-Memorial Drhrs, near Medical Offices.

- Stratford-Davelopment land-22 lot potential.

- Acreage-wooded-near Burroughs Walicoms.

- 87 Acrea-New Bern Highway-14 miles from Greenville, 35 acres cleared, 20,M0 down, balance financed at 8%.

- Commercial Lot-Evans St.-Besida Sportsworld.

- Medical Pavilion-Suite 8A & B.

- Medical Pavlllon-Suite 10.

- O&l Lot-Commerce St., corner.

- O&l Lot-Commerce & Clifton Comer.

- Bulldlng-Olcklnson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has new roof.

- O&l Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

- Commercial Lot-Charles St.

- 3 Acrei, Stokes Highway.

- Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.

MIKE ALORIDQE, REALTOR, GRI......

DON SOUTHERUNO, REALTOR.......

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS .

DICK EVANS, REALTOR...............

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............

ALICE MOORE, BROKER  ......

.7Sa-771

.7M-92M

.7S<-5009

.7M-1119

.75M382

.796-330

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE..........

ROY TRIPP, BROKER.............................

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI ....................

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER....................

...........7SM942

..75S-703I

...........75-034S

...........75M41

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Niciiols Ageicy

752-4012 Anytime

REAlTOR

The Real Estate Corner

Extra Special

Nows your chance to own this charming 2 story farmhouse in Lynndale Subdivision. Four bedrooms plus sewing room or office, living room, very large dining room with decorative and 2 piece crown mouidings, den with fireplace and built-in cabintry, double garage, deck and front porch.

Extras include intercom system, double ovens, bar with sink and built-in refrigerator, hardwood floors under carpeting and nine foot ceilings downstairs, trash compactor, lots of walk-in storage, zoned heating and cooling with economical heat pumps, centipede grass lawn, and most attractive shrubbery. Priced at $135,000.

at:

For further information call Louise Hodge, REALTOR,

Aldridge r^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500 Or Home 756-5005

MOSELEY-MARCUS lEALTV

746-2135

$27,500Floral Park Area, Greenville. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, workshop fenced In back yard.

$20,000Duplex. Now presently rented. Each has living room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Owner financing available. Ayden.

$17,5004 bedroom older home in Ayden. Central heat, living room, large kitchen, pantry, and walking distance to everything. Ayden.

$21,500Older 116 story home on 92 x 175 corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, utility room and enclosed back porch. Ayden.

$27,000Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood floors. Good location. Ayden.

$28,000Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kItchen-dinIng combination, some new carpet, den with fireplace. Ayden.

$28,0001974 Ritz Craft double wide mobile home. Excellent condition. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, back porch, and over acre lot. Greenville.

$35,000Excellent buy. Good neighborhood. Home has den, living room, fireplace, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, workshop in back. Ayden.

$39,500. New Listing. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, garage, fireplace, and fenced in back yard. Possible Farmers Home Loan assumption. Ayden.

$41,500Home with workshop in back. 3 bedrooms, remodeled den with fireplace, central heat, comer lot. Ayden.

$45,6001650 feet living area. Brick ranch, excellent location, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, heat, air, den with fireplace, patio. Ayden.

$47,500Brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, heat, air, lovely yard with trees. Ayden.

$65,000Beautiful brick ranch. 1993 feet living area, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard. Ayden.

COMMERCIAL, FARMS, LOTS, ACREAGE

$3,7501^ acre lots. Cleared and county approved. Qopd road frontage. 6 miles east of Ayden.

$16,000Commerical building downtown Ayden. Heat, air, good location, ample parking. Will consider lease.

$39,50013 acres cleared. Adjoins Hardee Acres, Greenville. 5,000 lbs. tobacco. Many possibilitiea.

$8,INN)16 acre lot 2 miles east of Ayden. Excellent location, good road frontage.

$47,50061 acres outside Grimesland. Road frontage. Some trees.

$55,00028 acres in Stokestown. 8 acres cleared. 496 feet road frontage on SR1724. Some tobacco.

$60,000-45 acres 6 miles east of Ayden, fronting Highway 102. Some tobacco. 5 acres cleared.

$60,0(N)18 acres with pines. 1925 feet road frontage. 7 miles east of Greenville.

53 AcreFarm located 12 miles east of Ayden with approxhnateiy 1000 feet road frontage on Highway 102.33 acres cleared, 4.27 acres tobacco, 2 nice ponds,

2 terant houses, pack house. Cali for more information and a look at maps.

nnancing it important. Wa believe we can help you put together a financing package that wHI fH rHpit Into your budget. Qhreusatry.

On Can Today

Marcus McClanahan,

REALTOR ......746-4574

Louise H. Moseley REALTOR, GRI..........746-3472

Buddy Buiow, . _

ROKEff ............*..746-4358

JEANNETTE Cd5( AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISUGracnvilIc Blv<4.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M-1122 or write P.O. Box M7. Grteiwille, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Livlrig", mootfily publicotlon packed witti pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your fret copy of "Homes For Llvlno". M the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is

in our oHke. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place m the nation.

^aeeeeeeeyeeieeeeeeeeeeg

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West ThirdStreet 756^655

LOTS FOR SALE

RESIDENTIAL LOT-Beautiful wooded lot in . prestigeous Brook Valley. Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. $66,600.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Twelve wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Each lot is approximately '6 acre. Possible owner financing. $43,500. 4

CAMELOT-Bulld your dream home on this pretty 4 wooded lot. 100x160. $12,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-North of Bethel. 100x200. These lots are ideal for your mobile home. $3,250.

Mavis Butts GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Office Manager Kaye Montieth 758-4750

STATE

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Only 1 Mile Frcm The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.

Toward Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Homesites ^ Waterfront

Will B< Sld

dt duction

SATURDAY, MAY 10th 1980 11:00 A. M. ON PREMISES

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance On Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These waterfront and off water lots are without a doubt the finest residential homesites we have ever offered at Auction Prices.

SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE

1. All lots are directly on & overlooking the deep water of tranters creek.

2. The Finest Fishing, Sking, Boating waterway in the entire area, with direct access all the way to the Atlantic Ocean.

3. Boat launching ramp w/parking and picnic area.

4. Restricted 12W S.F. Residential w/underground utilities.

As to whether or not you are interested, I can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable property prior to sale day and mark your calendar and plan to attend this large auction - Take advantage of this one day apportunity to buy these choice waterfront lots at Auction Prices.

DIRECTIONS: From Washington Follow Hwy 264 Toward Greenville - Go 1 Mile - Watch For Auction Sign On Left.

$1,000 Cash Prizes Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free No Obligation To Bid Or Buy Just Come To The Sale & Register

SALf CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

NCAL 713-1397

I j "The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, s. C. (803) 249-3491

For Maps & Information Call Leroy T. Cherry, Owner Greenville, N. C. 756-3838

(mm

Tbe Daily ttofleetor, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Suady, May 4, IMO-D-li

COX

^yVHEN IN DOUBT LOOK ABOUT THERE'S NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS.

-Li??""**** ^ Inc, you art asswrtd of

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whtffitr you art buying or ttlNng. DonT taka our word, chock with our many patt and futuro

PORTERTOWN

If youre tirod of buing cramped for space take a look at this brand now vary attractivo homa iocatod in Portortown. Featuree a graat room, throe bedrooms, and two baths. $59,900.

LYNNDALE Perfect for entertaining, with the extra large foyer that connects to formal rooms and cheerful family rooms. Four bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths. Eat-in kitchen adjoins screened In porch. Located in Lynndale on a large lot with fenced-in back yard. $125,000.

WESTHAVEN Ciose to shopping and in the city schooi system is this three bedroom 2 bath home in Westhaven. A woii cared for ranch with famiiy room, living room and single carport. An assumable 8% per annum loan! $51,000.

CHERRY OAKS Charming three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located In Cherry Oaks. Lota of room with a living-dining room combination, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, covered patio and double garage. Owner will rent with option to buy. $69,300.

LYNNDALE This executive home, located In prestigious Lynndale offers the ultimate in home living. Its contemporary design features formal rooms, kitchen with adjoining sun room, large den with stone fireplace, recreation room, study four bedrooms, 21^ baths and three car garage. Many amenities that offer the very best! $146,500.

BELVEDERE Located In much desired Belvedere, this brick ranch with its unique Spanish style front porch is custom built. Three bedrooms, two baths, cozy family room with fireplace and many bulit-ins. Very nice lot. $53,500.

cNents.

CLUB PINES

Buy now and get a tax credit on this exceptional energy efficient design in Club Pines! An alternate solar hot water system makes it possible to receive over $1,000 tax credit. Beautiful cedar exterior with cedar shake roof enchances the rustic appeal Inside. Double garage, two firepleces, deck. Some owner financing available at 11%% per annum. $120,000.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB In tha beautiful and prestigious Greenville Country Club area, this classic two story home offers lavish areas for gracious Hving and privacy. High quality continues Into the bedrooms, handsome formal areas, mellow-panelled library and sun-filled Florida room. Lush garden areas amkf patios and terraces outside. $100s.

COLLEGE COURT . Rambling 3 bedroom ranch with huge great room, formal dining room, 2 full baths, carport and has assumable loan at $59,500.

TWIN OAKS Twin Oaks. New 3 bedroom contemporaries with FHA-VA financing at 13% annum.

CLUB PINES Lot for sale in Club Pines. $15,000.

CHERRY OAKS Large wooded lot for sale in Cherry Oaks. $16,500.

LYNNDALE Lynndale is where youll find this new 4 bedroom ranch. Cathedral ceiling in den and fireplace, screened porch with entrance from den and 2 bedrooms. Must see to appreciate this one. $123,000.

BAYWOOD Traditional styling on the outside and lots of comfort on the inside is the format for a well planned design under construction In Baywood. Four large bedrooms, three full baths, in addition there are large formal areas, a family room which provides lots of space for hours of enjoyment! Situated on an extra large lot and includes a double garage. 90s. Possible Owner Financing.

BROOK VALLEY There is room to spare in this beautiful five bedroom ranch located on tho golf course In Brook Valley. One bedroom with adjoining bath can be used for the teenager who wants privacy or can be used as a recreation room. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, three baths and double garage. $105,000.

PORTERTOWN Beautifully landscaped, three bedroom ranch located at Portertown. Living room, kitchen with roomy dinette area, family room with fireplace and built in desk. Two baths and a double garage. $65,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Old fashioned roominess Is everywhere in this lovely French Provincial located in Tucker Estates. It has three large bedrooms with walk-in closets, famiiy room with loads of entertaining room, plus two baths. Carpeted throughout. $73,900.

OAKMONT Large four bedroom Williamsburg just two blocks from Aycock Junior High. Extra roomy great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast area. Huge double carport area off the rear. $87,500.

COUNTRY Country living at Its finest is evident In this two-story traditonal home minutes from town. It has four bedrooms, family room with wot bar, den and recreation room tfwt offers lots of space for the famiiy or guests. $110,000.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Sprawling 4 bedroom ranch at Greenville Country Club with 2% baths, plenty of closet space. Excellent buy for the amount of space and location.

BROOKGREEN Brook Green la where youll find this magnificent 2 story Colonial with approximately 4000 square feet of heated area with 5 bedrooms and 3 full ceramic baths, winding staircase to upstairs bedrooms. Fireplace In den and living room, sun porch and much more. $175,000.

BAYWOOD Baywood. Acre of land surrounds this cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms, study, great room with fireplace and kitchen that wouid be a gourmets delight. $100s.

UKEGLENWOOD Wait and you will miss the brick ranch located on an extra lot located in Lake Glenwood, Formal rooms, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Super loan assumption on this home and Its a steal at $59,500.

CLUB PINES In Club Pines a charming three bedroom, two bath home with spacious living areas, it hat hardwood floors In the sunny living and dining rooms. The cheerful kitchen wHh eet-in ares Is off the two car garage. The den with fireplace overlooks a very private fenced back yard. An established yard completas a most attractive home. Tremendous buy on this home and the location youll be getting for $69,500.

CHERRY OAKS For the family who needs plenty of room, we offer this lovely, executive home located in Cherry Oaks. Lavish use of wallpaper, exciting, cheery kitchen with dinette area, family room, playroom, tewing room or office, plus four large bedrooms, 2% baths and screened porch and 2 ear garage. $114,900.

'Thanks A Lot''For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Cer 752-2247

756-1322Anytime

Barbara Hart, GRI 75M332

SydBaNey. GRI 75MI68

Marla Duds 752-9767

FraiKat Malllaon 756-6555

Jim Fixx Found A Fortune In The Running Fad

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatms Writer

RIVERSIDE, Conn. (AP)

- Jim Fixx sits reflectively in the living room of his modest Connecticut home, a fire ablaze and the poetry of Emily Dickinson nearby.

His wife, Alice, is in the kitchen heating up a tuna fish casserole and changing airline reservations on the telephone. She had found an even cheaper way to fly to California.

She brought home a copy of The New York Times she had picked up on the train. Used, of course Im the only best-selling author in the country who reads The Times one day late, says Fixx.

Fixx made so much money

mountains of nwney as he likes to pin it down - on his rtinaway best-seller of 1978, The Ck)mplete Book of Running, that he would never have to work again.

The book alone earned him over $1 million, American Express flew him to Paris to make a TV commercial, his publisher flew him to Australia, hes in demand as a lecturer and promoters are willing to pay big to put his name on everything from toilet paper to running shoes.

Fixx, a middle-aged former editor who prefers semiseclusion, was suddenly a mini-celebrity, at least. The man who had decided to see if he could earn a "rudimentary living as a free-lance writer was hot indeed.

And now, two-and-a-half years after publication of the book that sold 800,000 copies in American bookstores, not to mention 14 foreign editions in 12 languages, Fixx seems to be doing it again.

The new book is simply called Jimm Fixxs Second Book of Running. More than a month before publication date, before promotional tours and hype, the lure of his name drew orders of more than 100,000 copies.

The man who started his career as a $75-a-week reporter for the Sarasota (Fla.) Journal reflects on the experience:

In American life, there is this whole apparatus out there ready to pounce on you when youve done something like this. It was an insight into the kinds of lives celebrities must lead, a look into the world of television. It was a fascinating process of discovery, watching it all.

Jim and Alice, a 37-year-old whirlwind who runs her own public relations firm in Manhattan, have not changed their lives at all.

Alice bought a few more antiques; Jim p<^ped for a car wash, his first ever. Otherwise they eat in most nights, peasant food. as Alice calls it. Jim continues to run 10 miles a day, usually late in the afternoon, topped off by a few cold beers.

Fixx could have made a great deal more money. He was inundated with offers to endorse running goods, with $50,000 contracts dangling before him.

I decided I wanted to stay pure in case I ever did decide to write another book on running, says Fixx. He did at one point consider endorsing a beginners running kit, not so much as a moneymaker, but to encourage more people to take up the sport about which he is so impassioned.

Fixx thought only the best products should be used. The promoter pointed out that using poorer stuff that wasnt selling well would make more

Sadays Oily 11.-00ilM.-4J)0P.M.

EVERY

SUNDAY

TURKEY

DINNER

GENEROUS PORTION OF SLICED BREAST OF TURKEY, DRESSING, GRAVY, MASHED POTATOES, VEGETABLE. CRANBERRY SAUCE AND GRECIAN BREAD

WITH SALAO BAR 3.95

SPEIIS

A 2M By Pits . fl _ Ornm. N.C.^fl

money. Fixx said no thanks.

Car manufacturers, for reasons that still elude him, also came around. I thou^ Id be very shrewd. I tdd them they could give nve a car and Id drive it and peq)le would see me. I guess Im not very shrewd. Fboc is still driving his 1974 Volvo.

The offer he found most repulsive and easiest to refuse came from a man who wanted to book excerpts from his prose on toiler paper.

Fix did do three national television commercials, all for products he used. One amuses him. It cast him with a baseball player, a footballer, and jockey, superathletes all.

I looked around and wondered what a flabby, middle-aged man was doing here, he says.

The world crowded him so much he hired a business manager. I felt I was losing control over, my life, he

says. I dont represent myself as well as 1 shwild and I thou^t this would hdp. Its tempting to think you can get other people to run your life for you; but it doesnt work.

His philosophy now is simple. He pmnts out that his price is h^ and says he understands perfectly if somewie doesnt Want to spend that much.

He also ends up ^ving a lot of lectures free instead of collecting fees of $5,000 or so.

Fixx is reluctant to talk about the money he has made, partly because his bouse was robbed the last tinae he dW (What did they think, that 1 ke^ it in thie house?) and partly because thats just not his style.

Whai you have money for the first time, you discover something about yourself. It makes you more secure and more ind^)endent. Its not in the q>aKling of it. Its in the knowing its there. You also

learn (pckly that money doesnt have the highest value.

He admits there are cotain perverse pleasures ich as sitting down and writing the IRS a check form figures.

Im working harder now than Ive ever worked in my life, he says. But I love what Im doing. I get up in the morning and Im eager to start writing. I am free to do what I want.

SHOP HOLT

SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. & Used Cars

756-3115

WE PAY MORE

WE PAY MORE FOR

SILVER

COINS

KENNEDY HALVES 1965-1970

HALVES......................1964 &    Back

QUARTERS.................1964 & Back

DIMES....................... 1964 &    Back

SILVER DOLLARS.......1935 & Back

ACTS?:?

WEPAYMORE BECAUSE WE'RE DIFFERENT!

COIN A RING JNAN IS ONI OF THB LARCBST DBAURS ON THi BAST COAST.

BECAUSB OF THE VOLuiwE WE DELIVER WE GET A HIGHER PRICE. AND WE PASS THE HIGHER PRICES ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS!

WE PAY MORE FOR

SIERLING

ANYTHING MARKED STERLING REGARDLESS OF CONDITION

SPOONS FORKS KNIVES

VASES PITCHERS PENS

CANDLESTICKS/

TRAYS SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS

TEA SETS JEWELRY, ETC.

WE PAY MORE FOR

JEWELRY MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K

CLASS RINGS PINS CHAINS BRACELETS EARRINGS CUFFLINKS LIGHTERS, ETC.

GOLD

WEDDING BANDS

RING MOUNTINGS

NECKLACES

WE PAY MORE FOR

COINS

WAR NICKELS - ImUvMyaHy (It42-1t45)

OR BY THE ROLL

BUFFALO NICKELS V-NICKELS INDIAN HEAD PENNIES MINT AND PROOF SETS 1c, 2c, 3c PIECES LARGE PENNIES TYPE COINS, ETC.

WE PAY MORE FOR

DIAMONDS

DENTAL GOLD

PLATINUM

GOLD COINS

.999 FINE SILVER

FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

SPECIAL NOTE TOTHIEVESi

Wo nm WN hONost awd rospoctablo bvslNoss NNd oro NOt iNforostod In bwylNf sfoloN MorchaHdiso. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCNINO THIEVES.

Professional Permanent Dealer

COIN & RING MAN

See Us Any Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

LOCATED AT 401 SOUTH EVANS ST. (ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN)752-3866

"YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER."

A&P PUTS THE LID ON

MEAT PRICES!

Each of thoM advortisod Itama Is raquirad to ba raadlly available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

Plus Over

200Reduced Pilceson other Kerns!

PUIS EXTR AWEEKiy SPECIALSI

In addition to A&Ps more than 200 NEW LOW PRICES, A&P brings you the security of MEAT PRICE CEILINGS on all fresh beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish now through May 17. These prices can be lowered, but A&P guarantees they wont go higher. See the posted meat ceiling signs at A&P. This is just one of the ways A&P is helping you win the fight against inflation.

MARKET

SLICED

BACON

78*

LB.

A&P QUALITY

SMOKB)

HAM

SHANK PORTION

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

STEAK

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

PLUS SPEOAL COUPONS BB.OWI

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

$199

A&P QUALITY

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

88^

5* OFF LABEL

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

10-LB.

BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

YOU PAY ONLY

GALLON

48C

JUG

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

' SAVE 80

SAVE 5I

' SAVE 36* j

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

^ #69

LIMITOME WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

1-LB.

BAG

53i

A&P QUALITY

CHARCOAL

10-LB.

BAG

#601

GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 4 THROUGH SAT., MAY 10 IN jViJUW all A*P STORE^N N.^ S.CJXCEP^AHNJ. B^FORT ^

supwTMEmToiTHOsiciTHm bTwatauoa democrat, chapel HILL newspaper,

REPORTER, COLUMBIA STATE RECORD, DILLON HERALD, DUNN DAILY RECORD, DM^M HERAU^N. ELttAB^ C^ ELOABETHTOWN BLADEN JOURNAL, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER TIMES, GAFFNEY LEOQERJMORQE^^ME^ Q^ GREENVILLE DAa.Y REFLEaOR, HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, HBNDERSONVIUJE J1ME8 HEW8, KAFHJA^^Wm^ DAILY FREE PRESS, LAURINBURO EXCHANGE, L0UIS8URG

GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 4 THROUGH SAT., MAY 10 IN all A4P STORES IN N^. & S.C. CWT AIKEN^^UFO^ j

5c OFF LABELLIQUID BLEACH

CLOROX

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

YOU PAY GAL ONLY JUG

48C

P #602

good SUNDAY, MAY 4 THROUGH SAT, MAY 10 IN

UUflP all aap stores IN_N^. ^.C_EXCWT AIK^^B^I^^ j

8ohERNER, uiiio^DAiLY'TrMES, WALLACE ENTERPRISE WILSON DAILY TIMES BRYSON CITY SMOKEY MTN. TIMES, CHINA GROVE SOUTH ROWAN TIMES, EDENTON CHOWAN HERALD, FAIRMONT TIMES-MESSENQER, FORT MILL TIMES, rUCUAY-VARINA INMPENDENT, GAI^^^ NEWS HAMLETNEWS, HAVELOCK PROGRESS, HILLSBOROUGH NEWS OF ORANGE CTY., KINGSTREE NEWS, LAKE CITY NEI^,

MARION STAR, McCAYSVILLE CITI2EN-A0VANCE, MULLINS ENTERPRISE, MURPHY CHEROKEE SCOUT, PLYMOUTH IWANOW RAEFORD NEW8-J0URNAL, RUTHERFORDTON RUTHERFORD CTY. NEWS, SCOTLAND NECK, HALIFAX CTY THIS WEEK, SOUmERN PINES PILOT, SUMTER DAILY ITEM, YMRRENTON WARREN RECORD, WINNSBORO FAIRFIELD INDEPENDENT, WINNSBORO NEWS S HERALD, SUNDAY MAY 4,1M0. .

ANN RACELOOK-FIT ICEMLKV2-GAL

EactiofttMMMfvrtiMdltMmltrqulrdtolMrMdily tvailabl* for st I or boiow Ih# advortlMd prico In ooch AAP Storo. txcopl M tpoclflcally nolodinthtoad._______

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C.ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

In addition to A&P's more than 200 NEW LOW PRICES, A&P brings you the security of MEAT PRICE CEILINGS on all fresh beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish now through May 17. These prices can be lowered, but A&P guarantees they won't go higher. See the posted meat ceiling signs at A&P. This is just one of the ways A&P is helping you win the fight against inflation.

A&P

EXTRA

WEEKLY

SPECIAL

DEL MONTE

IN JUICE

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

SLICED CHUNK CRUSHED SYBUP

46-OZ.

CAN

Del Monte Fruit Sale

DEL MONTE

PEAR

HAIVES 2

16-OZ.

CANS

$100

A&P ASSORTED

SUGAR WAFERS

12-OZ.

PKG.

89^

YOULL DO bGttGr WITH A&PS

frozGn food fGaturGS

ANN PAGE DUUNY FROZEN

FROZEN ENTREES BROCCOLI SPEARS

GRAVY A CHIC. CROQUETTES GRAVY A CHARCOAL BROILED BEEF PATTIES GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK

GRAVY SLICED TURKEY 2 LD.

TOMATO SAUCE p|(Q

MEAT LOAF GREEN GIANT FROZEN

SP9

10-OZ.

PKG.

50C

ANN PAGE

CORN a COB'.a- 99* SANmKHES

YOULL DO bGttGr WITH A&PS

12-CT,

PKG.

$|59

A&P Groceiy Values

EIGHT O'CLOCK

NON-DAIRY

CREAMER

2^0Z.

JAR

$139

NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

CHIPS AHOY

13-02.

PKG.

99(

KEEBLER 10-02. TUC CRACKERS OR GOLDEN

VANILLA WAFERS

12-02.

PKG.

10c OFF ON 2 BARS

^ CAMAY

BAR SOAP

YOU PAY ONLY

5-OZ.

BARS

25c OFF UBEL

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

YOU PAY ONLY

64-OZ.

BOT.

S|69

dairy features

ANN PAGE

CREAM aSlOU CHEESE

CHED-O-BIT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

i-isuKn'

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

1^0Z.

PKG.

$|29

ANN PAGE COLBY HALF MOON CHUNKS 9-16 OZ. OR

COLBY FULL MOON 15-17-OZ.

CHUNKS

LB.

30-QUART

FOAM COOLER

EACH

ONLY

MULTI-POSmON ALUMINUM

CHAISE

LOUNGE

EACH

ONLY

BEAT THE HEATI VAN WYCK 20'

BOX RAN

EACH

ONLY

*29

CRE8TUNE 2AW. FAMILY SIZE FOLDING BRAZIER

BARBECUE

GRILL

EACH

ONLY

$KP

MARGARINE

. , o IN QUARTERS

l-LD. -

T67<

EXTRA WEEKLY SPECIAL

\ EXTR I WEEl f SPEC

PICNIC FAVORITE

MtOUVE

PKXLES

32-OZ. HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS

24 OZ. FRESH KOSHER DILL STRIPS

EAC^^P^U^^

JAR m

r '^i

\ EXTRA I WEEKLY ' f SPECIAL

ANN PAGE

SOFTPUTS THE LID ON MEAT PRICES!

R200RBHJCED PRICES ON OTHER ITBNS!>ther reason vDu'lcio better at A&Pi

EXTRA

WEEKLY

SPECIAL

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

SMOKBDHAM

SHANK

^ORTION

68^

SMOKED HAM CENTER SLICES LB. Sl.48

A&P is a Smoked Meat Shd^

MARKET SLICED

BACON

78^

GWALTNEY BRAND

VACUUM

PACKED

1-LB.

PKG.

SLICED BACON

A&P is a Sausage Shop

$|I9

A&P BRAND

SLICED BOLOGNA

MEAT

THICK

shi

HILLSHIRE FARM

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

<29

all EXCEPT

H Hihinl\Hishin l4rni MtaisNiiv POLSKA LB.

LB. $1.89

ALL EXCEPT Titan l\ HiBshin' lunii Mtais Nh- POLSKA LB.

A&P is a Seafood Shop GWALTNEY CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN GREAT DOCS

SHRIMP 3 $939 COCKTAIL . iSk

WHOLE FROZEN TRAY PACK

FLOUNDER

1-LB.

PKG.

LB.

99^

GWALTNEY

ALL MEAT FRANKS 89^

89<

. GWALTNEY

SAUSAGE

MILD OR HOT

1-LB.

PKG.

Ah> is a Butcher Shop

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE

STEAKS .52

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND ROAST

BONELESS

BOTTOM

$238

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

QROUNDs e|58

CHUCK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF _

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK lb^

- -    -

A&P Prefer Pack Sale Freezer Pack# 1

5-LB. FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS

5-LB. CHICKEN THIGHS

DRUMSTICKS MEAT FRANKS

Freezer Pack# 2 Freezer Pack# 3

S-LB. FRESHLY S-LB. FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF GROUND BEEF

5-LB. ASSORTED 5-LB. CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS

5-LB. ANN PAGE * ^

SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE

, S-LB. COMBINATION CHICKEN

SPLIT FRYERS BREAST & THIGHS

Se i->$2Z|95

PKG.

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK CHOPS

98f

A&P is a Country Farm Pork Shop

$|78

ASSORTED FAMILY PACK 10-LBS. OR MORE

ABP QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK CHOPS

RIB OR LOIN LB.

A&P QUAUTY CORN-FED 100

PORK ROAST R?B FORrfoN LB. I

A&P QUALITY LEAN N MEATY FRESH

PORK BACK RIBS

i&P is a Poultty Shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

BOX-0-

CHICKEN

FRESH FRYER

38<

U.S.DA INSPECTED (10-LB. OR MORE)

FRESH

Bmfeii COMBINATION FAMILY PACK PKYCK breast, Mi LEGS LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A"

YOUNG TURKEYS

10 TO 16-LB.

AVG. LB.

68<

For Freshness & Savings

Each of tboM advortiood tMma la ra^d^ to ba raadHy avaHabla tor al or botow tha advorttoad prtoa In aach ASP ttoro, aseopi aa apacMcaMy notod In thia ad. _

aida\

sadH

Where do you go for the freshest fruits and vegetables? To the farm, of course. So A&P brings the farm to you. Somewhere in the world, its harvest time. And

thats exactly where A&Ps eagle-eyed produce

me Dick 0

buyers are right nowgathering the pick of the crop and getting it rushed to the Farm in your nearby A&P store.

Their demanding standards and their ability to buy in large quantities means you get exceptional value whenever you buy produce at A&P. So come take a fresh look at The Farm at A&P and.get to know the Farm Manager. Hes so proud of his fine fruits and vegetables, youd think he grew them ail himself! And hell help you find exactly what you need to be equally proud when you serve it to your family.

CALIFORNIA SWEET

JUICY

STRAWBERRIES

88^

YOUR CHOICE

FRESH CARROTS

1-LB.

BAG

OR RED RADISHES 6-OZ. BAG

FRESH PARSLEY EA.

GREEN ONIONS EA.

COUNTRY STAND SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

MARIES

BLUE CHEESE DRESSING

FRESH

CRANNY SMFTH APPLES

JUICY CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

Mother's Day Ftorai Gift Needs

FRESH CYMBIDIUM

ORCHID CORSAGES

EA.

ONLY

$|99

TENDER FRESH

GREAT GIFT IDEA

BROCCOU

77*

FRESH

MUMS

6" POT

WITH

FOIL

$499

LARGE

BUNCH

LET A&P HELP YOU MAKE THIS MOTHERS DAY A DAY YOUR MOM WILL NEVER FORGET WITH A BEAUTIFUL FRESH FLORAL GIFT. CHOOSE FROM EVER BLOOMING VIOLETS, MULTI-COLORED CALIDIUMS OR LARGE BLOOMING AZALEAS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY MAY 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10 IN ALL A&P STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT,AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C.Day Eiicycloj)edia of CookeryVOLUME 1 ONLY69CVOLUMES 2-22 ONLY $2.69 each

Volume 23 FREE with purchase of Volume 2Its all the cookbook youll ever need.Homestead Cookware

STILL TIME TO COMPLETE YOUR SET SCHEDULED TO END SOON

NOW ON SALE

ALL ITEMS

1-quart saucepan with cover

$ 2.99

8-inch skillet

$ 6.99

^2-qu8ft saucepan with cover

$ 7.99

4-quart dutch oven with cover

$10.99

10-inch sUilet

$ 8.99

3-quart saucepan with cover

$ 9.99

6-inch skillet

$ 4.99

SVH|uart dutch oven with cover

$12.99

8-quart dutch oven with cover

$15.99

2V^iiter teakettle

$12.99

3-piece mixing bowl set

$ 5.99

a rIma Mt FACKIO AU IN ONI lOX. INaUOU

B-piOCe SOlrriM* shown fon wuki i, i, s, 7 a

.$37.95

NOW OVER 140 WAYS TO SAVE AT A&P!

GENERIC

GENERIC WHITE PAPER

GENERIC DRY LAUNDRY

TEABAGS

QENERIC ICED

TEA MIX

QENERIC - VEGETABLE OIL

SPREADS

QENERIC-DRY

DOG FOOD

QENERIC APPLE

JUICE

QENERIC KOSHER DILL

SPEARS

lOO^CT.

PKQ.

32 OZ. SIZE

IN 1LB. QTR8. PKQ.

25 LB. BAG

weAL

BTL

24^0Z.

JAR

I* TOWELS

GENERIC WHITE MPER

NAPKINS

GENERIC WHITE BATHROOM

4I TISSUE 4

QENERIC PLASTIC

*2 WRAP

QENERIC TRASH

^ BAGS

QENERIC WHrnE RLCIAL

79 TISSUE

BIG

ROLL

140^CT.

PKQ.

DETERGENT

GENERIC HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

45 OZ. PKQ.

QAL

JUG

ROLL

PKQ.

QENERIC AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

50 OZ. PKQ.

QENERIC UQUID

200-FT.

ROLL

20 CT. PKQ

200^.

PKQ.

75 BLEACH

QENERIC UQUID

I RABRK

QENERIC PINK, LEM

45 DETERGENT

QAL

JUQ

SOFTENER

QENERIC PINK, LEMON, QREEN UQUID DISH

QAL

JUQ

32-OZ.

BTL

$|09

$|49

|EAQt

Where good generic products and lowest prices add up to great values every day.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS SUN., MAY 4 - ENDS SAT., MAY 10

p. Z: ' .THE SAVilMG PLACE

fWT.AO*.

towKoiwasssisssn^

I b lo I Mim< biMti

IIWlMi

IMIWISHHi

iriiwlyw

lalacwMMM

b to

Save 21%

Comfortable Breakfast

^idpon^oww i)(^ in-MKMM Coffee CoasK'siw

ilse.ir OvrR0g.$.H

AtbetfM^rte

ittlMl

ILKTlie

IWtitiiidBVSviiiptbr*

l-lb.*. box oMMeAApi

lomoM ^ yyy:

impryvr

laRMMattclryir loMIMep I bet lbl4inoi hoodl.4lieot,

3 air seMi^.l

Bach

Relax ond en|oy the free momftnts of your doy in the comfort and style of these charming coffee coats. AAany looks in soft polyester/cotton or smooth interlock polyester. Cheerful prints and refreshing solid colors. Misses' sizes.

Our 9.H, Similor Styfes Of Polyester In Full-Figure Sizes 3R-44. St.

'im ~

si ^

it-

if;!.:-

BAVIMG PLACE

Weheeer.

VISA ILLtO

r' :

/ V

k ?1L '.?

Save 12% to 25%

Give Mom Color-sliced Sleep wear

Bright and beautiful... that's the "color-slicing" stotyl Here's fashion's newest, mast exciting dreomwear. designed in shim-mery. satiny nylon that glows with color, accented wHh sparkling contrast inserts. The long gowns of Bright Zefran** nylon ore a swiri of elegance. The boby doll pj's, olso of lovely core-free nylon, are a sliver of fashion and fun. Choose a favorite style for o gift she'll really love... and she'll dreom in glorious technicolor. Thot's true luxury at Kmart savings. Misses' sixes.

WIGHT I o TfwiwBork Ownwl Sy Soifaeh* Cofp. For Fibwt ond yqnw

OurS.H

BabrDoUg

Owi.M

LongGowngfj

9.1

8.M

AboiiiMsvi

B'O

(5il

t.i

5i;

*<>:

Save 10% to 23%

Romantic Ensembles

Ovrltmg.

U.H-12.H

OwRmg.

9.H-10M

Enchanting, exciting, exquisite ensembles. We took luxurious nylon, colored for spring, and foshioned beoutifully styled gowns with motch-Ing wrap-, button- or tie-front coots. Loce and other pretty trims were odded to crete on ouro of loveliness. Choose from many delightful long, flowing styles or the shorter waltz length. S-M-L.

Sove1t%

FwH-FlgmwGoiMiM

2s* _

WaHz-leti!Blti nyfoti nfglitiet rtrnmed in' l0c...ftetery for fuH figure sfens 42*48.

Mwht

MM-

Save 18% to 21%

AiilmitWUmOTi*,

iOer

Misses' lovely sRps ol onti-fliilg,Afdron* IH nyiofi l6v-ished wfdi deftcafe frims.

8.22

344

Mother's

^Mtcidi O3kiglMtlr0 Moics!

fti

3t44!9u*JMihm

^logi^...o gift oN women love to recMve; ^ ^ popuMr Ini-gronces iiovrpricedler ghf^ Qiooee Chortie*1n 4*oe.* purse siie or lerger 1.7-oe.* siie4.4^.* Jonlue*. All In fosyon epveys. 1

THE SAVING PLACE

FvH-Flgur* Sfx*s 14%-24%

Junior And MUtsof'SiiMif-v-

M'f

-1^

I't'S

0Save 14% -19%Soft Dresses With Mother In Mind

Gentle little dressei to brighten her day. in styles to delight the most modish of moms! Choose hers from o dazzling collection of spring- into*summer designs that includes fresh pastels, summer brighits, end stunning whites - all with the flair of fashion: jacket ensembles, mondarin necklines, crystal- pleated skirts and piping trims. The fabrics are marvelous eosy-care materials like polyester, nylon/ocetote terry, and polyester/cotton blends. Choose today from a wide range of sizes, a fashion gift sheTf treasure

Our I4.9-I5,9

Save 21 %

Versatile Cardigans

Save 14% To 21%

Sun 'n Fun Action Togs

Save 21%

Full Figure Print Top

Sweaters take on a fashion look as never before. Our ocrylic knits couldnt be more varied or exciting. Go-with colors, smart jacquards, splendid stripes. Button or wrap styles. Misses' sizes. Our 10.96 Similar Style Full Hgure Sizes 42-46....... 8.77

Our Rg. 9.96

Keep your cool in the hottest looks around. Super styling in both the very terry romper or tfra spunky, action-packed jogger set. Just two from our great collection in polyester, polyester/cotton or ' blertds. Neat cplors! Don't choose just one. Hove two! Misses' S-M-L.

Our 6.96-7.57 Rompmn-Short Sut

Choku

Positively the most flattering and light-hearted top we have seen this spring! Soft peasant styling, with gentle accents, on border prints so abloom with lively color. In flowing, easy-core polyester, of course. Amply cut for full-figure comfort. Sizes 40-44.

Our Rug. 9.96

tltsoo

mAcro-^ in-

mm CHI*#ji .Sis*;,wtJi

SCM

Pmtil

ofM fckagd SlofioiMry

>lic'nSoH"pclels. Q^ jL a,5Kix7%"tlieett.

34 Mvclopss.

Sfiy^7.91

5-pt. S>iil>y Wlwer, '*' >:

SivlMlor^^^

4 srviH||it6^.|i 4^h^ ; pcrtibrra. ScM* liow.

A 'ChofiMtig tfte to brighton your icHchon. 40' Mt-dlot dock* wHh two 9bc7 prints; oH framed in wood.

Savo2t%

2-qt. Pyrx*^ Bvpr<^

ContaitW>

Our2.U

Perfect for i uice*, hot or cold bev* erage*. Dish-wofier*safe. Plastic top.

nnerwHTV^t!

ina DinnerWBre Sets

iicQtely-potterned Our R^g. 66.97 t includes: dinner soup bowls, cups sugar, creamer, e from four lovely proof. Save now.

wr Mvy ww. ww

tmmlM

Cooidiedk Our$,H .

400*pog* re-~ vfaHKi editioni wlHi oooking/ CUmnli^ Infer-mtlon. Mpny; fiill^ofer [0^ f -turer."

I 9fc

ChooMfrom

m.  ee----^

effiPV WMlwlwfaT

*ty^

Scnfo20%

2%*qt. Pyrwc^'MUxiiig Bowl

"Autumn Horvesf' Our9SJ^ P^ex* glass, sturdy f.fpM-and dtshwosher-sofe. f

Sovel .

S'pc. Cutlery Sol Woodon Podostol SefePMce

Victoron **Hurricono'' Ldmps

PPrfee

quick doning.' > * Reminisoent of o by^gone era. Ftorol-eucepen, itT , decorWed Kood-falown gfess shodes , i^hls^ight wood4netali/^Slfess hose. 2]

I" slicing knife, 8* cook knife. 414' boni^ knife.* 10 V ork 3'/t'! porlnoknif^

THE SAVING PLACE

.to

rx ' i

\ I

X-

'irj; ^ 'iJ

Xtlo/ In Kontk Ion* modocrylic. Hi Mna of Konokolbn* ond Efiiro* modocryfic. fr-ttyM< noturof.

4;,.-

If or Shofvl

4.Wi

\-:

tithr tdMM^ In #ich ioc^rd wooyo-^th M fringing. Mfny I dosign ami cotorf .

SavB33%

iw,Smrt

"Orgmiizm**

^liockbook ^.cliitcli coin pbrso or ^ard-indx wollot #ilh oddrost book. Loothwr-liko vinyi.

4.90

(>T^

Sove14%to31%

Fashion in the Bog For Mom's Doy Gm

V Our Rug. 7,97 and 9.99

mgQ

hour Cholcol The look is now! Vinyl or canvas with looped handle, full gusseted front pocket. In sizes and colors to delight.

Save 27%

^ Noturolly Right \ Summer Hondbogs

Sfsi^ Our Rog. 6,77

Cotton naturals in an ar-^ ' ray of styles for every A Mom. Smart accents. Fully lined. Some with match-ing macrame belt. Save.

Sm29%

^ktl^il.T0iw ill

t-xx-

tplt-

imon wifh! vM^bing

pocket. Zhiy^'^on.

Save 3.06

Women's Tenths Sneakers

Our Rg. 7.97

Save 3.97

Basketball Sneakers

Save 5.06

Sport Sandals With An Eye-catching Wedge

Trax* convas sneakers with soft, absorbent cotton terry collar, insole and trim. All-court molded sole cushions and provides traction.

In light blue cotton terry to update traditional basketball sneakers with a look women will love. Padded white tricot collar, action-ready sole. Women's sizes.

Our 12.97

Rich leather-look vinyl attractively decorated, set on a slight platform, padded insole wedge contoured and cut out for a unique fashion touch.This marvelous style will take you through spring into summer looking your best and give you the comfort you want. The ideal finishing touch to any casual outfit. Womqn's sizes.

Our Reg. 15.97

Save 41.97

Woffidii^trappy UwriMr Caiunu

Seeciai Purchase!

Scuff SI

Qf9ebil ttropa of gonuina ieoHwf cofitatoQetHarwh2

rotkMr Bwdid^ 12^97

ilipprt In Vdvty

Rich poiyestar/cotfon velour vrBh ertiny tripe and flexible SM* Krqton* wilt ele. Ma-wcnbeble. Womeo'f.

Save2.M

S-Bund SlidM WHh Cork Wodgo

Interlocking trips of lepther-iike potyvrethone set oiff by a 0r natural cork wedge. A sure 7,f7 winner. Women's Ml i*e. ,

Surg of Stoom* Stoom^Dry Iron

Our

Sah

Frkm

6.F.

fefcoO

YcvfMHCott Mtmr Factory

Steam Hoir Styling Wand For Mom

A gift Mom needs! Now she con easily curl and touch up her hair with a wave of the wand. Electronic temperature and mist controls, signal light, tangle-proof swivel cord. 40-W.

Wrinkles owayl Surge of Steam* iron makes the chore easier for Mom. Stainless steel water valve, eosy-to-read heat chart, stable ,Wrap & Rest* heel ibor, 38 steam vents.

Kmart* BOO-W PMol Dryw

Powerful 1200-wott jet system pistol hoir dryer gets the iob done fosti 4-position heat control switch, modem styling and built-in stond.

aalrol*4-Woy UghfodMoko-Up Mirror *

SahPrif

True - To Light* lets Mom moke kerseK up in the li^t sheTI be seen ini Features light control switch for day, office, home ond evening, plus a mirror that swivels from regular to magnifying gloss.

Tho Grout Hot Air Poppor*** 5-Cup Pusli-Button Blondor

Sole

Price

2297

Sola

Price

Jg97

Mokes hot, dry-popped popcorn without using oil. Qmtinuous feed-oction. outomotk butter meiter

7 speeds, removobie blode. 3-piece lid with nteosuring cup ond shotter-proof pitcher with nteosurements. *

Sale!

Toast'N Broil Toast-R-Oven

42.A7 3.00

Big Savingsl

AiM/FM, AC/DC Radio

Goes along with you. SalmPri^ Slide - rule tuning. ^LA"W telescoping ontenna. mm%

*SMwiMfwlinchi(M

Sale!

AM/FM L.E.D. Electronic Clock Radio >

|eePrlee

Sleep to music, woke to alarm or music. Lighted dial, snooxe bar. Hi/low dimmer switch.

Electric Helpers To Please Mom

Styler/dryer 1200 wOtts of power. 4^)osition switch, 4 professional styling attachments. 4-sllceTootter "Bread Brain',' heot/moisture sensor. lets Mom toast frozen foods perfectly. Portable RodioReceives Mom's favorite AM and FM Stations. 2<-way operation* slide-rule tuning. SleomAiry Iran 71 steom vents for even distribution. Self-cleaning; see-thru water tank.

^OporotM on hotMfhoW cwrantflnd boHwlM. (not indwM)

Your Choice

Save Nowl

AM/FMStereo LLD. Clock Radio

SahPrk

Many quality features including 2 dynamic speok-ers for stereo sound and feother-touch snooze bar. High/low dimmer switch, lighted dial, jocks.

Save 22% to 31%

No-iron Percale Sh^s From Cannon*

Polyester/cotton percale. 180 threads per sq. In, Our Reg. 4.97

Our 6.44 Double Sheet, Flat Or FHtod  ____4.77

Our 9.97 Queen Sheet, Flot Or Fitted..........7.77

Our 4.96 Standard Pillowcases ............Pr. 3.67

ConrfortoR ("Troy Rose" reverses to "Dusty Tones".)

Our 20.97 Twin-sise Comforter..............16.95

Our 25.97 Full-size Comforter...............21.97

Our 29.97 Queen-size Comforter  ...........24.97 HatOrFHted

SheoMd 1

r tersK.. Fringed^ends. Wedkeielh^^li^.f.ll ^ ^

Renew your home with the fresh look of spring with record setting values for every room!

SAVE 10% TO 40% OFF!

ON SELECTED ITEMS Buy Now while Quantities Last!

STURDY,

VERSATILE

BOOKCASE

34 Wide X 36 high

Handsome hlckofv finish

Use In any room of your home

^ -k Ci.

# ' . jf'

by Sa.S8et;t;' 917^e... ! A^*4^'3|F M %/ .

y m: r%.. :

RUSTIC EARLY AMERICAN GROUPING 84 SOFA

dovAave$ioo

All pieces covered in 100% Nylon Flock print with center pattern seat & back cushions. Seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear. Genuine wood trim on thickly padded pillow arms. Matching tables are finished in warm honey maple with brass finished hardware and contain working doors for additional storage.

Loveseat........................................$249.95

Chair...........................................$199.95

Ottoman........................................S69.95

Tables (Cocktail. Hex. Square)................each $119.95

'V\t ?

.f'IMaxwell

rURNITLJRE

OUR GUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE:

Free Immediate Delivery on most items*

Free In the home Set-up*

Full Service

Except where notedSAVE THROUGH 130 STORE BUYING POWER!SALE PRICES GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY

SUPPLEMENT TO: AD PAK-WILMINGTON, N.C ' BEAUF0RT4IYnF NEWSRELHAVEN, N.C.; BRUNSWICK CO NEWS DAILY REFLEC^^ ^PPERS QUIDE<5REENVILLE, N.C.; FAYETTEVILLE SvER/TIMES GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS; KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS' NEW BERN ^PPER; NEWfrOUTLOOK; SOUTHERN PINES pToT;

STANDARD LACONIC.SNOW HILL, N.C.; SUN-JOURNAL NEW BFRN N C WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, WILSON DAILY TWES '

AMERICAS BEST SELLING BEDROOM GROUPS ARE NOW YOUR BEST SAVINGS VALUE DURING OUR TREMENDOUS MAY SALE!

This traditional styled bedroom group has a beautiful chestnut finish and includes:

9 drawer triple dresser Landscape mirror 4 drawer chest Fuil/Queen-size headboard Night stand priced separately at $79.95 Bed frame is priced separateiy

4P4ECE BEDROOM GROUP

$00^95 (Right)

SAVE $129.85Our Low Prices Include:

Free Immediate Delivery on most items*

Free In the Home Set-up*

Full Service

'Except where noted

5 PIECE

BEDROOM GROUP

599

SAVE $159.85

i95(Left)

This contemporary styled group with Nassau finish has decorative brass finished hardware with accenting trim and inciudes:

9 drawer tripie dresser Twin mirrors

5 drawer chest Fuli/Queen-size headboard Night stand priced separateiy at $119.95 King-size headboard availabie for $30 extra Bed frame priced separately

5 PIECE

BEDROOM GROUP

$^^^95 (Above)

499

SAVE $139.85

This traditionai styled bedroom group has a rich pecan finish and includes:

Triple dresser Twin mirrors Chest

Fuli/Queen-size headboard Night stand priced separately at $99.95 Bed frame priced separateiy

4 PIECE

BEDROOM GROUP

799 95 (Left)

SAVE OVER $200

This Country Styie bedroom group has a warm oak finish and includes:

9 drawer triple dresser Double mirror

5 drawer chest Fuii/Queen-size headboard Night stand priced separateiy

at $139.95 Bed frame priced separately

MILLION DOLLAR MAY BEDDING SPECTACULAR! PRESENTING.... SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON

FAMOUS SERTA BEDDING!

SUPER QUILT TWIN SIZE

each piece (Mattress or Boxspring)

Full Size.........ea.pc.^86

Queen Size.... 2 pc. set 96

King Size 3 pc. set ^276

Mattress has 252 coils, with multi-needle quilting on new acrylic finished print cover over foam layer. Carefully matched coil boxspring offers sag free support and many restful nights!

SUPER SPECIAL!

FAMOUS MAKER BEDDING

TWIN ^AA SIZE ea. pc.

Mattress or Foundation

MAXWELL IS YOUR PERFECT SLEEPER HEADQUARTERS!

Its the mattress made like no other in the world... The Perfect Sleeper by Serta, built to give long lasting deep down comfort and firm healthful support that youll love.

Signature I in Dusty Rose Damask Cover, gently firm for long-lasting comfort & support. Full 15 year limited warranty included.

Signature III in Gold Damask Cover. Ultra firm for lasting support. Full 15 year limited warranty included.

Avanti in Blue Damask Cover. Pillow soft for luxurious comfort. Full 15 year limited warranty included.

STURDY 10 PIECE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE $.

SAVE $81.85

2 headboards

2 footboards

2 pair rails

Guard rail

Ladder

2 mattresses with built in foundation covered with space man ticking

Maple nutmeg finish

EARLY AMERICAN TWIN BED SETS 2 COMPLETE BED SETS

SAVE $117.60 2

+ 2

INCLUDES:

2 maple finished spindle headboards

2 mattresses 2 foundations

2 metal frames

Sale priced when purchased separately at $118.00 ea.

/IttlnoprettK^

Dewittes

TRADITIONAL ACCENT CHAIRS

A. TUB STYLED CHAIR

'SAVE $40

100% Nylon fabric

Exposed wood frame

Choice of Rust or Alabaster colors B. HIGH BACK CHAIR

SAVE ON THIS SENSATIONAL RECLINER WITH BUILT-IN HEATER-VIBRATOR

SAVE$70

Covered in durable Herculon tweed

High, button tufted back with roll arms

Magazine pocket

'SAVE $40.05

Covered in Nylon Velvet

Wood trim Choice of Russet or Martini colors

THE SPOILER*

*299

SAVE $70

t Covered in long-lasting Vinyl Multi-position Handle Wall Saver

Aeikm

Lane'

THE PRINCE CHARLES

SAVESSO

ition Handle

39 high, button tufted crown back with padded arms Covered in care-free Vinyl

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL STYLED TABLES (Cocktail, Hex, or End)

Y0UR$^4Q95

CHOICE 1l9ach

Dark solid pine finish

Decorative floral design on door fronts

Large capacity storage area

SAVE $40 ea.

I'lij I-. |L.

/*/ tfimt

W Jilif

TRANSITIONAL FAMILY ROOM STYLING

87 SOFA

/ / V/-

Covered in durable Herculon with all wood dark pine arms & front rail, button attached back and reversible

seat cushions for twice the wear. ^

Loveseat.......................$349.95

Chair..........................$259.95 Queen-size Sleeper $499.95

Tables by Riverside"

las

ng-

RELAX IN COMFORT WITH A LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER

DOUBLE aiT-

BACKRECUNA-

ROCKER

SAVE $122.05

Covered in durable leatherlike Vinyl

TRADITIONAL STYLED RECLINA-ROCKER

$QQQ95(LEFT)

iCS79sAVE $155.05

Covered in 100% Nylon Velvet

High, button tufted back with padded roll arms

Kick-pleated skirt

Choice of colors

BIG-MANS

RECLINA-ROCKER

$onn95(Ri<3HT)

SAVE $113.05

Covered in 100% Herculon tweed

High, diamond tufted buttoned back with thickly padded arms

Kick-pleated skirt

86 SOFAWPCiTi]

SPECIAL PURCHASE ON ELEGANT SWIVEL ROCKERS

A. $/\/\95

^SAVE $70

Covered in Scotchguard

Orion Velvet

B. $

SAVE $61.95 Covered in Scotchguard* Nylon Velvet

CLASSIC TABLE COLLECTION FEATURING CONTEMPORARY STYLING (Shown Below)

A. Cocktail Table..........$119.95

B. Square Lamp Table......$119.95

C. Magazine Lamp Table____$139.95

Tables are constructed in solid oak with solar bronze tempered glass top inserts.

Striking plush contemporary styling covered in 100% Nylon Velvet,

featuring super plump reversible seat cushions, divided slit back and thickly padded arms & front rail.

BERKLJNE

Loveseat..............$449.95 Magazine Table $139.95

Chair..................$319.95 Cocktail Table.........$189.95

Ottoman..............$119.95 End Table.............$119.95

Wall-a-way.............$349.95 Sofa Table.............$139.95

Que^feSli^pl^ $^99.95 \

COMPLETE 9 PIECE DINING GROUP899*

I. i

3Sj

SAVE $269.65

This superbly crafted Early American group features a soft highlighted vyarm pine finish and is constructed of pine solids and pine engraved wood products and includes:

China base & lighted hutch with glass shelves 42 x table extends to 76 with one 18 apron leaf included 5 side chairs 1 arm chair High pressure laminate table top

COLONIAL STYLING AT ITS FINEST

SOFA

*40095

WWSAVE$150

All pieces covered in 100% Nylon Flock Velvet print with deep button tufting, padded roll arms and a look of distinction added with decorative wood trim.

Loveseat.............$399.95

Chair................$299.95

Ottoman..............$99.95

Matching tables available for $149.95 each.

5 PIECE

DINETTE American styled dinette has a warm

$4includes:

1QQ 36 X 36 round table extends to 48 with

w %/ one 12 leaf included 4 mates chairs High

SAVE $69.80 pressure laminate table top

5 PIECE DINETTE

279*'

SAVE $50

This Transitional styled dinette has an almond finished base and includes:

41 X 41 octagonal table extends to 51 with one 10 leaf included 4 chairs covered in autumn Vinyl

5 PIECE DINETTE

199

SAVE $79.80

This Contemporary styled dinette has a matte white laminate table top and a yellow finished frame and includes:

35 X 35 round table extends to 45 with one 10 leaf included 4 chairs covered in wet look white Vinyl with contrasting yellow welt

SAVE THROUGH 130 STORE BUYING POWER!

FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT $^/\95

^SAVE$30

i11 Steel agitator

beats, sweeps, cleans from low, normal, high to shag Zip-close Vinyl bag

DELUXE HOOVER UPRIGHT WITH FREE AHACHMENTS $QQ95

w9sAVE$30

2-speed motor \

Headlight _

Full Furniture \ guard '

Complete with

attachments

G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER

WASHER $

SAVE $101.95

3 wash/spin speed combinations Variable water levels

2 cycles regular and polyester knit/permanent press

3 wash/rinse temperatures Bleach and fabric softner dispenser

DRYER 2 cycles - regular and $AOO permanent press

3 drying selections low, normal, and no-heat fluff SAVE $71.95 * Removable lint filter

G.E. DELUXE SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR

18.9 cu ft. storage space

1% gf Icen easy trays with storage bin

\/ f w Full width vegetable pan with

SAVE $191.95 molstn fresh feature

Convertible meat keeper

Maxwells Guaranteed Low Price if within so days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.

Maxwells Rain Check if response to any of our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipate - we will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our special sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment arrives.

OUR ^ 130 STORE BUYING POWER ^ BRINGS YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS

WAYS TO SAY_

CHARGE IT

*1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify (or $1.000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT MAXWELL LOCATION:

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

5104 RAEFORO ROAD

GOLDSBORO, N.C.

EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

KINSTON, N.C.

702 W. PLAZA BLVD

LUMBERTON, N.C.

4151 FAYEHEVILLE RD.

NEW BERN, N.C.

2516 NEUSE BLVD.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

630 W. 15th STREET

WILMINGTON, N.C.

524 s. COLLEGE RD.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. WILSON, N.C.

ENGLEWOOD SQUARE KINGS PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

SOUTHERN PINES,N.C.

SANDHILLS SHOPPING HIGHWAY 1 SOUTH

Maxwell

FURNITURE

CLARKS

10% down^ puts it in LAYAAAY!

A minimum 10% refundable deposit plus a 11 non-refundable service charge opens your Layaway Account

your choice

5>99...?i

Ladies plus slze^sllp-on skirts or fashion knit pants '

100% polyester Selection of colors

Sizes 32 to 38 j

Save! 25%

2.99

Reg.

3.99

Ladies camisoles and tank tops

Basic and fashion styles

Polyester, terry interlock knits or polyester/cotton blends

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L

Ladies plus size tank tops (38 to 46)

Reg. 3.99....... ...........Now 3.19

Save! 23 to 36% on plus size tops for Mom

7.79

Reg. 9.99 to 11.99

Woven and polyester camisoles

Peasant angel styles

Polyester or polyester/cotton blends

Air brush prints

Terrys with shirt tail bottoms Sizes 38 to 46

Save! 4^00

8e99?2%

Ladies plus size stretch polyester pants

Various waist band treatments Assorted colors Sizes 32 to 38

your choice

A Reo. 5.99

aa.and 6.99 Ladies smock top

2pockets Buttonfront

Solids, prints and solids

Sizes 34, 36, 38

Pius sizes (40 to 46)

Reg. 6.99 & 7.99 Now 5.99 .

Ladies fashion knit pants

spring colors

4 elastic waist

Sizes 10 to 18

Save! 20%4w?5.99 Ladies* polyester shirts and blouses

Vz placket and button fronts

Assorted solid colors

Collar styles Sizes S-M-L

Ladies fashion V-neck tops

Spun potyester Sleevelet

Assorted colors Sizes S-W-L

Ladies |MiiS siza short staava tops (38 to 46)

......................Now 5.59Save!upto24%

9^Jfce^Wand 16.99 .ades white twill jeans

Belted styles Multi-color trims

Fancy pockets Sizes 5/6 to 15/16Same! 00%

on alladKSshorts

"to'

Reg. 2.99to6.99 Fashion denim and corduroy Knit pull-on shorts Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

Save! up to 33% on ladies terry rompers and short sets

4JS9 5.99

Reg. 5.99Ladies terry rompers

Bandeau tops

Tie shoulders

Elastic waist

Summer colors ' Sizes S-M-L

Reg. j6. 99 to 8.99

Ladiesterry short sets

Tube tops

Tank tops

Short sleeve tee lops

Assorted summer colors

and Misses SM-L

Something special for Mom

Save!3XX)

Leattier slides

Fa^Tions from Italy Genuine leather styling . ^

D^tcate perforations

3 heels Women's sizes 5 to IQ

Save!3JQ0

1199

Reg.

14.99

Wood bottom fasMon heels

Slender straps gathered to create an open look

3 '/4" sculptured wood heels

Womens sizes 5to 10

Save! 20%

your choice

3a99

ea. 4 99

xercise sandals

Contoured to shape of foot

Front buckle adjusts for comfortable fit Cork wedge casuals

Sa\^!297o

3J29

Deck shoes

Cushioned insoles

Flexible soles

Womens sizes 5 to 10

Cross band design

Perforations anddecorative stitchwork Rattan thongs

Styled with single knotted canvas strap

Matching wedge bottoms

Each style available in Women's sizes 5 to 10

Save! 25%

2b99?i

Terrycloth scuffs ,

Designed in colorful stripes

Flexible soles ^

Womens sizes^S to 10

Save!3j00

13.99?

16.99

The Boss 1250 pro hair blower

4 heat settings/2 speeds ' Model no. B12T

eg.

13.99

Save! 2

11.99?

Crazy brush

Round electric styling brush

Model no. CB2

SaveiaOO

off our regular price

7J99

11.99

LMtSunbMin mall-lnr

8.99

.tIrniX 1200 watt blow dryer

Lightweight 2speeds Model no. 52-351

Savel22j00

off our reg. price

64.99

52.99

Cm maM-in rebate from fP j Regina or Hamilton Beach

42.99

Your price after rebate

choice

lectra Breom vacuum cieaner

Money saving dirt cup

Motorized brushing action

Surface selector adjusts for floor or carpet Model no. 4610

Food Processor

ChqM, minces, purees and more

Includes shredder and slicer disc, serratecfsteel knife and

plastic mixing blade Model no. 707

HAMILTON BEACH

Save'aOO

16.99

Reg. 19.99

10 cup

coffee maker .

Brew to/ two

Includes disposable filters Model no. A301N

PROCraR-SILEX

Save! 400

19.9^3%

14 speed bimider

5cup shatterproof pitcher

Hi-low switch

Stainless steel blades

Model no. L14

uianng

Save!4j00 CLAIROL

a9b>

CLAIROL

12.

Skin Machine

2 nylon complexion brushes Batteries included Model no. SM-1

SavelBjOO

off our rogutarprico

2U99

VMtV pric

M LMaSunbMm

maU-in

4A QQ Vourprle.

Rascal ladies shaver

Double action head

Push button head release

Model no. 76-122

19.99??^

Inatant hairaetter

20 exclusive Kindness rollers Tangle free setting

Model no C20S

Save!2j00

Save! 171026%

yourohoioe

Lofido TJm butcher block clock Reg, 19.99

Quartz rnpvement

Alarm Genuine wood

Model na. J800.

Cosmo readout digital clock Rea. 19.99 .

24 hour mernory design.

Automatic shut-oft and recall

Drowse control AM/PM indicators

Woograin finish E502 Wearever Supershooter

cookie master wea? evep

For filling all sorts of foods

Shoots 4 to 6 dozen cookies in seconds

Easy to use Model no. 70001 Hamilton Beach steam/dry iron

Super light, 2 lb. model

Water level window

Safety heel rest Model no. 749

cqsud tihe cqhr

lonbon (Eime

SavelSjOO 24edd2l^99

School House clock

Quartz movement

Walnut woodgrain design Model no. 813

SavellOXW

64.99^1=99

Mixmaster

12 speed stand mixer

Automatic bowl rotation

White with glass bowl

Model no. 1-17

1.79

Reg. 1.89

Sylvania Flash bar

use with Kodak Colorburst camera

1.39?i

Kodacolor II film

Cl 10 size, 12 exposures

24 xposures Rg. 2.29 ... Now 1.99

Kodak Colorburst 50 instant camera Reg 32 95

Motorized print delivery

Simple to use, just aim and shoot Model no. A50 Kodak Ektralite 10 camera outfit Reg 34 99

Simple aim and shoot operation

Outfit includes film and batteries

Built-in flash Model no. AL10R

6.29

Reg. 6.59

Instant print film

Use with Kodak Colorburst camera

10 exposures

3499?||9 Save! 5^

Colonial s^ad Cricket Rocker

Solid pine finish hardwood frame

Seat-22'x19, overall-28x21x41"

Poly-foam reversible and button cushions

Model no 255RDR

L-elMpe(fEta(^^

Smulated walnut finish

41 5/8''x11*/4"){6ti4"

Ready to assemble

Model no. 242

Saweiftee

44M 4M9

Reg '54 95

Heritage oak finish

28 5/8 x11/2*7i

Model no 555

Reg,59.95

Library with doors

Open Library

^ T, We/ita^ oak finish

28 5/8 x11 Vi x71 V" 28 5/W^^ 1 Vi"x71 V*

Ready toaisaetnble Sidindodr^ Modsfno.55? '

Save! 25% CAN

bath towel

Rondo bath ensemble

86% cotton/14% polyester Embroidered border on , solid velura

Hand towal.........2.9... Now 2.2

Washcloth.........Rog. 1.#.. .Now 1

SatnflSO Save! 2.11

aesfa.

Unen look tose pUlows. Colton OeekGloth

I5xi5 size bedrest;

Spnng and Summer fashion colors

Jumbo welted

Designer colors

^^.1.89

Novelty print kitcben towels

86% cotton /14%polyester 16x27size Flat woven on parchment ground

CANNON-

Save! 4.00

12.99?!%

Simplicity scale

Tested for accuracy

Stands upright when not in use

Easy-to-read dial

Save! 400

15.99?i%9

Chessock

12x18x15" size Constructed of particle board and styrene materials Hardwood legs

Save! 20%

Refl. 30*to1.00 I Mothers Day cards

Large selection wSh sorrtething tor every Mom

Distinctive cards to _ . express your feelings

your choice

Mothers Day flowers

5 V2" Mums 6 Begonias

6 Impatiens 6 Coleus

Single bloom hydrangea

Enjoli spray perfume

Stays all day scent 5oz.

your cholee

Nougat Center

48 Peanut Logs

24 Cashew Logs

24 Mixed Nut logs 4/ioz. I Creamy, caramel, crisp fresh nuts

Air tight for freshness

Jean Nate cologne

1.25 oz.

Charlie Splash

2V4 0Z.

SaveiSjOO

eg.

29.99

SllverStone 7-pc. cookware set

1 and 2-qt. covered saucepan

5-qt. dutch oven with cover

10 fry pan (dutch oven cover fits)

Giant Hershey Kiss

Solid milk chocolate

'A lb. 8 oz.

Sure aerosol deodorant

Regular or unscented

Protects all day

No fluorocarbons 4oz.

&ve! 1QXK) 3 pe. seating group

6 Redwood stained picnic table

Table-29 y2x72x30"

2 benches each 11/2x72x17

Made from 2 stock lumber

Rustic-heavy duty

S!(ve!&00

29M

79.99

Redwood stained

Settee

Two chairs

Floral cushions

Save!4X)0

35.993%

Bug light

Fully automatic

Safe for children and pets

Kills mosquitoes and flying jnsects

Modelno. 301301

Reg.

34.99

5 porch swing

Made of hardwood Sanded frame

4-step natural acrylic finish

Plated steel hardware and chains

Model no. 105

Save! 2.00

1&99

Reg.

17.99

Windmill

36 vS" height

29" blades

Molded in sturdy weatherprosf poiyethylene and high impact polystyrene

Hardware and instructions I included

p Model no. WM311

SaveJ 4^00 ^

fLOtk

Jetcoat 7074Hv0way Malar

Lon^ lasting prolection

Resists harmful effects of the sun Waterproofs *5gallon

Save! 4.00 7l99nl9

r fUVI TXRTi lAiBiniy

Provides new.and protective surface to aspM roots

Fills handsmooas out

5 gaHqn

Save! ZOO 19iM2ll9

Rotary dial daafc phone

Ringer Linecord Modularplus FCC approved White or beige

Why rant a phone when you can own your own?

SavelSjOO

19392%

Waiar filter

Hooks up to kifchen faucet

Model no. RB5506

Save!7j00

5B4L99309

The Shower Masaag^

Hand held model Adjustsfor regular,

last or slow

Limit 2

Savel ltOO (SB SavelftOO

38.99%

lip Phone

Futuristic folding design Push button operation Hidden mike

23392%

Single lever kitchen faucet

Wasberless Easy hook-up Flexible corrugated tubing Model rx). 8200

V=> SavellOO

1.992.

Kryion spraypaint

13 oz. size Dries quickly

Wide range of colors

Save!2X

Portable Add>A-Showw

Adjusts to height desired

Includes all hardware and

mount brackets

Save! 500

17.992%

Twio handle kitchen faucet

Washerless Duralac handles

Easy to install Model no. S210

Save!3JB0

33e99a7%

Stainless steel sink

Self edging double sink

22 'x33 size Model no. 81480

CLARKS

m dOMn* puts ft in UQflWY!

A mtmmuni 10% refunctJte deposrt pkis a $1 non-refundable service charge opens yoorLayaway Account

Suppemem to: Bradford Era, QraanvtHa Dally Rallactor __  Oaila i .1

rty awt Joornal. Naw Barn Son Jourrwi, pu oally mbona. ftwimoolh Tlmaa. Boanoka Baplda OaHy HaraW. Empona^tvdapandanl Wataaofiar. Sumie Dally Ham. ThomaiaWa Tlmaa Enlarprlta,

191 Stores AcroM Ths Nation

Open Daily 10 to 10

otLu

Advertising Supplement lor May 1. 2, 3. 4 5 Raleigfi News ObserverManon SlarvMansfield Npws-JoufnaiWilminglon Siai News Durham HeraidGoidsboro News Arqu5Si'rma1ield News-Sun Sanlnifi n, rai .w.ison T.mes Greensboro Daily News i Hec.ord CirpenviMe Refiertor Dayion Sunday- News Shelh, Slat Warren Tribune Chronirleai ima New- .Ven.,, r.ajem- Hendersonville times New, Hocky Ml Teleqiam Gouner 1 nriunt Aiiianr Re.-w Nilfv SuDurhan Paper. '

Palm Heacn PosI Times .1 am jMnr Ea()H- pa/eli ...mslnn Salem Journal Sfnime;Starts Mon May S

ENDS SAT MAY 10

Charge It With Master Charge or VISA

Ston Raaenet RHfi to UmR QuantUhs

5/80

ELIZABETH CITY

Halstead Blvd

HENOEBSON

Rf -1^ Roberts St

HICKORY

N, Center SI A 2Slh Ave, N.W

ASHEBORO

Route 64 East

SHELBY

West Dison Blvd Rl 74 Bypass

HENDERSONVILLE

New Dana Rd A Hwy 64

DURHAM

Wellons Village Shop CIr

DURHAM

Hillsborough Rd(Bus 70|

SANFORD

Kendall Shop Center

WILSON

Ward Blvd Nest lo Parkwood

WILMINGTON

Rl 421 at Shipyard Blvd

GREENSBORO

Spring Garden A West Market Sts

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd

STATESVILLE

Newton Plaza

GOLDSBORO

Berkeley Blvd So. ol US 70

WINSTON-SALEM

North Patterson Ave

WINSTON-SALEM

Corporation Parkway

JACKSONVILLE

Gum Branch Rd % Henderson Drive

RALEIGH

Rl 401. Northern Blvd

RALEIGH

us 70-401 S Fayetteville Rd

NEW BERN

us 70

fjh

SHORT SLEEVE, COLLAR STYLEMens Terry Knit Shirts

Reg 8.99

This is the season for terry, and we've got a great collection of warm weather styles and colors to top your casual life. Carefree cotton/nylon/ravon in sizes S-M-L-XL.

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

Crew Neck Knits

Reg 3.48 to 3.99

Colorfgl crew necks in poly/cotton blends or 100% cotton. Solid color thread detailing on neck and sleeves. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

YOUNG MENS BEERY, FOOTBALL & BASEBALLKnits and Jerseys

Reg 4.99

% length or short sleeve styles in an assortment of colors and designs. Big. bold numbers, stitching detail, cross-over v-necks. Great colors easy-care fabrics. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Shorts for Men

'Olympic Track Shorts Reg 3.99 ^

Contrast tape trim, back pocket, elasticized waist. S-XL Navy. red. green, blue or khaki

Frayed Denim Reg 4.99

Back, front pockets. Navy cotton denim. 28 to 38.

Active Sportswear

Mens Shirts ,

Mens Shorts

Reg 4.99

Reg 3.99

Cotton blend coordinates for the active life. V-neck shirts; shorts with side stripes. S-M-L.

Mens Pocket T Shirts

W84

M. Reg 2.29

100% cotton in all the popular colors. S to XL.

Mens Cod Tank Tops

Reg 2.48

Poly/cotton or 100% cotton Asst, colors. S to XL.

Track Shorts

JrBoys jfSO

Cotton/poly, Red, blue or green. White piping. 4-7.

Boys

100% cotton. 7 colors. Back pocket S-M-L.

Mens

Poly/cotton. Elastic waistband S to XL. V

TEXTURIZED WOVEN POLYESTER

Mens Sport Jackets

Reg 29.99

High style narrow lapels, metal buttons, center vent detailing Sizes 36 to 46 in navy, brown or tan.

2-Way Stretch Belted Slacks

Reg 14.99

Action belted slacks of 100% textured woven polyester. Ribbon belted, flare legs. Sizes 30 to 42 in navy. blue, brown or tan.

Fashion Sport Shirts

Reg 8.99

Our short sleeve shirts make great companions to slacks. 100% polyester with interesting color treatments. Navy, light blue, beige or brown in sizes S-XL

BOYS

Mesh

Knit

Shirts

Reg 3.99

Roughn ready shirts with motorbicycle and heavy equipment -screen prints. 100% nylon in sizes 8 to 18.

100% COTTON

Mens

Western

Jeans

Reg 7.99-9.99

Yoke back, flare leg styling with 4-pocket and belt loop details 100% cotton or poly/cotton blend brushed twills in navy, brown, tan or green

Sizes 29 to 38

CiRCUIT BREAKER

Wrangier

Fashion

Jeans

10^

Reg 14.99

Pne-washed 100% cotton jeans in the popular boot cut style with smart pocket treatments In British blue.

Sizes 29 to 38

BOYS DEE CEE

Painters

Pants

Reg 9.99

4-pocket modelwith hammer loops, ruler pockets, belt loops. Straight leg style in 100% natural cotton 8 to 18 regular. 8 to 16 slim.

BOYS WRANGLER

Jeans

Reg 9.49

/cotton blue denim, flare legs, belt loops, reg, 8-16 slim.

BOYS, JR BOYS

Track Short and Tank Set

100% cotton with solid color shorts and tank tops with numerals anfd diagonal stripes. 8 to 14 in red, navy, blue, green.

Jr Boys

Reg 3.99

Cotton/poiy tank top, 100% cotton shorts. Assorted screen print patterns in red/blue/ green. Sizes 4 to 7.

/DACRON l>OLYESTER

ens 6-Pack

ube Socks

Over-the-CaH Style

S99

Reg 5.99

;y18, over-the-calf style in an '/Dacrone polyester blend. White multi-stripe tops. One size fits 9 to 14.

BOYS, JR BOYS

Print or Solid

Tank Tops

Reg 1.89-1.99

Boys: sizes S-M-L in 100% cotton interlock with contrast ribbing and stitching. Jr boys; sizes 4-7 in ^Otton/poly blend with super abreen prints.

n.[if

fMNtf

. llasMMJt ' ' V pr

-100% pair ml potyAiyton bland. Solids wWt muffi-oMpa trim combos. Sim S4I-L ' ^

rivr*^

JS-

KSl?

Woven

S&S-15

Irbnt & back s, logular and >tton denim and 15 to 15.

1^JEANS

'L.m-

Updslsd looks, faodk and front pocket l^^iWlBils. 'nsnow sWiouattes. Have sold olsawbara for doMsrs more! 6-16.5-13.

f Got krttogsmr with a 100% polyester

,7^ groop iNlwring a belted, short sleeve v?.. start lie, pull-on fkirt pull-on slacks. ' JledI toobiwr sriih smart solid color or pfinilb^. Sim 10 to IBCxlmsint 32 to'38J.7.90 ea

JRS, MISSES STYLED

Short Sets

Reg 6.99 to 7.99

V or U-neck tops with contrasting or button details, matching puU-on shorts with notching trim. Spun polyester terry and sculptured terry chenille in group. Machine washable. S-M-L.

Reg 6.99

You'll love the selection of cool summerstyles and prints. Zip fronts, yoke detailing, big pockets, even split neckline styles. Sizes S-M-L and IX and 2X.

Fine assortment of border prints and pastels. Button fronts, lace trims, trapunto trim necklines, wrap styles. Poly or poly/cotton. S-M-L.

LADIES NYLON OR PERMA-PRESS

Fashion SIeepwear

Cottons

In nylon: An assortment of long length and waltz gowns plus baby dolls. Sizes S-M-L and some extra size gowns. In cotton; Perma-press and knit sleep shirts, embroidered waltz gowns, baby dolls in pastels and brights. S-M-L.

SUPERLATIVE PERMANENT PRESS

Fashion Bras

By Exquisite Form. Just the right amount of support for the fuller figure. 34-38B, 36-42C, 36-420.

Full Figure Bras..2.66 36-42B 36-44C ss-asd

J99

YSTYLED

Span-briefs with 'ortm>-nm paete pr pik^er iutit etyM, all Hfttti teottop^HrH tere Whtt* aiKf oiors Smu-L.

TODDLERS AND LITTLE GIRLS 2-PC

Terry Short Sets

^99

Action style shorts, tank tops, rib knit waistbands in the group. All in easy-care cotton/nylon or spun polyester terry. Girls 4 to 6x, toddlers 2 to 4 in styles for boys and girls. '

GIRLS GO FOR TERRY

Rompers and Sun Dresses

eac/i

Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 6x sundresses in poly/cotton terry with contrast binding on tops and bottoms. Smodked yokes. Girls 4 to 14 cotton/nylon terry rompers with zip fronts and 2-piece effects.

SPRING FASHION

Girls SIeepwear

Baby Dolls W

Gowns M ea Reg 2-99

100% easy-care polyester in a host of styles. Some with lace or ruffle trims. Solid colors and print/solid combos. Sizes 4 to 14.

INFANTS 2-PIECE

Sun Suif Sets

S99

For boys and girls 9 to 18 months. Appliques and embroidery trims, all with separate shirts.

GIRLS FASHION STYLED

Terry Short Sets

399

Cotton/nylon blend sets in pastel solids or stripes with action style shorts. So cool! Sizes 7 to 14.

TEENS. LADIES

LESS Vi PRICE!

FAMOUS BRAND DIsiPRSS!'

Childrens Sneakers

BOYS, MENS FAMOUS CONVERSE

Have SoM Elsewhere for 5.99

275

Coach Basketball Shoes 488

Have Sold Elsewhere for 14.99!

Famous Mickey Mouse character print. Fuil cushion insole, cotton qsnvas upper, long wearing "Disney Pals" sole. Bumper toe cap Blue/muni print in sizes 5 to 12. Wan Oitmy PretfucUom

Full cushioned insole with arch Loose lined cotton duck upper Sure-Grip rubbef sole Assorted colors. Sizes 2V^, 6VH2.

Youths 11-2 Convene "Fastbreak Style...3.8T

LADIES, GIRLS TERRY TRIMMED

NYLON/LEATHER

Canvas Court Oxfords Famous Name Joggers

Reg 5.99 and 6.99

488

Cushioned terry colter and sock, sure-grip sole Made in U.S.A. White cotton canvas upper. Ladies 5 to 10, giiis 6 to 3.

1/3 TO 1/2 OFF!

Have Sold Elsewhere for 14.99 to 19.99

Heavy padded collar and tongue, cleated rubber sole. Full cushion insole with arch Nylon with suede leather trim. Blue with gold sweep 12V-3, 3V4-6 and 7-12. See the famous name In every pair.

MENS NYLON OR LADI

GOODYEAR WELT

Twin-Gore Mesh Slipons 6" Steel Toe Work Boots

Reg 4.99-5.99

S98

Oil-resistant soles and heels. Rivets at stress points, full storm welt. Black wipe-clean uppers. Sizes 7-12.

Reg

19.99

Full cushion- insole. Bastic side go soles. Made in USA. Black or beige. I

. Lightweight and flexible ns 7 to 12, ladies 5 to 10.

_14^

[ Reg 21.99 Mens 8" Stee! Toe Work Boot.16.90

Wood Exercise Sandals

Polished wood contour bottom, adjustable leather lined straps. Long wearing crepe type sole. Blue, white or tan, sizes 5-10

I Reg 5.49 Girls Sizes 10-4....3.97 |

LADIES, MENS

Cool Surfer Thongs

Reg 3.99

Sturdy nylon upper with genuine suede trim Colorful 4-layer bottom Ladies 5-10, mens 7-12. Assorted colors

PERFORATED

Ladies T-Strap Wedgies

Deep cushioned sock, adjustable gored buckle. Rope covered wedge, crepe type sole Bone or white. 5V10.

i Girit SIz 10 to 4 In whlte..3.48 | Reg 5.99

TEENS, LADIES

Beaded Camp Mocs 288

Wipe-clean uppers, fully tricot lined. Bouncy crepe type sole In tan or white, sizes 5 to 10.

Reg

5.99

ashlon Canvas Handbags Washable Summer Scuffs leather Clogs

9/m t Genuine leather uppers, wood look

JL and scoop clog bottom. Brown. 5 to 10. MWSwWW

and

Shoulder straps, short shoulder straps, detachebies, many with multi inner compartments. Top zippers, front pockets. Newest Spring colors.

IndividuaNy packaged machine washable scuffs in cotton/poly terry or floral print and multi-dot print poly. (Avaiiabte In Our Accessory Dept)

Reg

15.99

Reg 13.99 Giris 11-4 Cloga...8.90

UOHTEO

Make-U|)

PurMHiiM mmr Mi fortowahaH ioofc 4

Rmulai and raagiri^tag mirar. 2 batteries ifldudMl.

Boudoir

Lamps

ME AND L ADIES

l^nous Brand

Watches

Hap mis

An, outateKiding atsortipent induding such famnis bfWKte as *teHinc.iucten PfccM, SMtharn. Bgini fienrus, Jidss AMStetedn. OoU and abwr tone ctewa; iaattter, HM and ejqMnaion bands. Atddmalics, fluaa stytos, catondaia. fasMon even aoma Ml dcimond

trifT

Not itery aiyte te M Stem

tor Lamps

11* high oM fashioned hurricane style wWi dacoralwe ftorai doigns. Pi1ckagsd.

M09

MSkgiess iamf wHh matching hades. ir tall and pertect lor the bedroom. PreiMckagad.

n-a

Ptostnii Floor Lamp

Rich hickory hnish with poHshed brass accord. Beige fabric over vinyl shade. SI' tall.

llirkUit$S4%T

4Sfaacit cimchoa, fiench ptmes, credit ed i hrtdere. Genuine' leather. .a wl metal heme pureai.

WJTCHER etoCK

Drop Leaf Table

49^

36" round, drop iesf tetde with atmuialad JilBhac.jiiod( leminated top. Handaome and stain resistant S|^kNita chrome twse.

{TteitessoWWaaiswiibiaci)

6utE AID CHROME

Chairs

Reg

mao

Hsndsome Bteuer 8t|^ OMie chairs with durdde pdtehedichronM harnes. Perfect teMemMas.

Vinyl Luggage

Rsg laja, ar OvwmaJMJS

Soft-side vinyl over steel frames. Brown or blue.

30" X ir X ir Vinyl TninlL.14J8

. l! I- ' A'*J V

nsr~usT

rxs

R sisy ? 3 *

^ to care for rolkip bUi^ done in a rich htJftwood tone. Autogidhccortf took. Fade resistant *nd wathabie. Use indoors or eut.

Lady Pef)emll

Floral Print Sheets 9St2

Lady Peppere//

Solid Color Sheets

ftog4J9 Twin Ftot/Fltted

Reg 4^

Twin Flat/Fitted

Reg Full Flat/ntted....4^

Reg 7J9, Queen Flat/Fitted...6.72 Reg 2/4,29, Pillow Cases.2 for 3.22

50% cotton. 50% po(yster blend in a mulli-coiored oral print. Owr 128 ttwaads per square inch.

Lady Pef^rell

Print Percale Sheets

Reg 4.99 Twin Ftat/Fitted

S7a

Reg 5.29, Full Flat/FHted...4.44 Reg 7.99, Queen Flat/FHtecL..6.94 Reg 2/429, Pillow Cases.2 for 3.44

Soft blue, yellow or bone aolid shades on a polyester/cotton blend that stays smooth. Over 128 threads per sq. in.

Reg 5.99, Full Flat/Fitted....4.78 Reg 2/4.99, PUlow Cases..2 for 3.78

Lush floral print percale Pure luxury. 50% cotton. 50% polyester Over 180 threads per square inch.

FORTRE for CURTAINS]!

Reg 14t. ar LonllL.2.27 Reg 9M, 39" Ung_2.S7 RegJi,45'Una..JJ7 Reg 7M, Long...4.97

Reg Z89. Valance~.1.97

N<Hn CWeneae fortret pdyestor/Avnfe-iayon. Whrte. yeftaW. (wige or pink. TMecks induded. Aw#Wjr>ibipFninc.

Portiel raer led Inc. SdNM Oelansss Corp.

FAMOUS CANNON AND LADY PEPPERELL

ape Cods velour Towel Ensembles

Reg 328,24" Long

Reg 2.99 Beth Size

Reg 1S9, HanL.1.2S Reg 1.19, Wesh..90e

Reg 2.27, Hand..1.1^ Reg 1.17, Weeh..$1

Reg 4.49 Beth Size

Reg 12.97,72" Long..4.96 Reg 13.97,84" Long.S96

Reg 349. Hend..2.2S Reg 1.48, Weeh..1.10

R^ 11.97 ^96

Velvety smooth velour on one sida, double lor^Md tarry on the other. Luxurious cotton/poty blends in a fine selection of colors.

rPRESS

uHted

Reg 6.99,30" x 60" Soid Coler BeOi SieeL..$5

sr Long

Foam backing cuts downnlrafts. Gold or beige satin.

DuPont Dacron* Polyester Voile Panels

0" wid. 8 boflom hem. Neg .S7>r J7, !% 72" a SI'- 4.96

*Dacron: A Beautiful Dependable from OuFont

ffilquimag ludi'ltonl print Blue, roa gold. Meohine StffyeWe.

BemiOful Lace Tablecloths

70x90" Ofatong or Oval _

70" Bound

TOxlorOUong .10.99 O

'prm-ann Qwmpckyeeia^ Sei lUMea tSah. Whltaqrlveiy.

Reg7J9,Ful.J.S9 Reg S9S, Queenjr. Reg me.

Bonded poly Mkwohl ahift or lump, proof Rest fabric covers.

Reg" Kimberly Cisif

THERMO-SERV* DOME TOP

Revolving Salad Bar

7 compartments plus a large lettuce bowl on rotating "Lazy Susan" base. Snap-on lids. Top rack dishwasher safe.

Outside

Clothes

Dryer

182 feet of drying area with this 30-line 73" long dryer. Sturdy enameled metal pole and supports.

Old Fashioned Metal Ware

each Reg 2.99

Delightful collectibles. Decorated metalware led from England, rious sizes and , all with antique reproductions.

HEAVY WIRE

Tomato

Plant

Supports

139

Cone shaped wire, welded for strength. Just press into the Mrth for sturdy support for your tomato plants!

TOMATO PLANT FOOD S Lb Size 1.98

SAHARA BY REGAL, HEAvY ALUMINUM

7 Pc Cookware Set qt

Non-stick Siiverstone* Interiors ^

Porcelain-clad heavy aluminum. Includes 1 and 2 qt covered saucepans 1(W" open frypan, 5 qt Dutch oven. Beige with brown accent rings. Silverstone lined.

Live

13 Potted Plants

OLD FASHIONED

5 Pc Pantryware Set

Reg 14.99

Warm earth tones and nostalgic designs on all mftal bread box and matching canister set.

Reg 9.99

Healthy, beautiful living plants in wide variety. Yucca tips, Schefflera, Dracena, Areca palm and many more!

(Woven Baskets Not Included)

FROM FRIMCEI

6 Pc Wine Glass Set

Reg 6.99

499

So elegant when youre entertaining! Set of 6 glasses for red or white wine. oz size.

ROUND OR SQUARE

Plastic Trash Barrels

Reg 6.49

449

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AT ONE LOW PRICE!

Plasticware Bonanza

Dehiae Cutlery Trey Spout Pall ^ -m

Round Laundry Basket *1 get Decanter Jk m

RecL Wastebasket or Dishpan *616-oz Tumblers ^ K

Bowl Brush A Holder S-pc Bowl Set .

seen

22 gal round or 24 gal rectangular. Metal locking handles.

VALUE PACK

Trash Bags 2^9

Reg 3.99

50 ct, 26 gal Trash Bags 60 ct, 44 qt Kitchen Can Trash Bags

PARQUET LOOK

5 Piece Tray Table Set ie9

Reg 19.99 by Quaker

Walnut tone tray table set with the rich look of parquet. 4 spacious trays, storage rack with carry handle, casters for roll-around ease.

3 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE

Picnic Set 39^^ lo

Rustic 6 foot wood table and 2 benches. Easy to assemble. Redwood stained wood made from 2" stock lumber.

19" Power Lawn Mower

Hand mounted throttle control, spring loaded grass deflector. Folding handle. Fuily assembled mower, no set-up required.

Deluxe 22" Power Mower

Reg 139.90

Powerfih 3A HP Briggs 4' Stratton engine, chrome folding handles,7 inch wheels. Galvanized rear baffles, individual wheel height adjustment.

Lightweight shears featuring automatic line cord and built-in cord lock.

TORO DELUXE

Cordless Grass Trimmer

Reg

54.99

Recharges overnight! A lightweight, easy to handle grass trimmer with automatic line feed.

Toro Replacement Line..1.99

CHAR-BROIL

Double Burner Gas Grill

M2990

Reg

149.90

With Char-Fire Electric Start

Dual stainless steel burners. 15,000 BTUs per side. 314 sq in cooking area. Lava rock and 20 lb liquid propane tank included. (Sold Unassembled)

CHAR-BROIL DOUBLE BURNER

Deluxe Gas Grill ' e

With Electric Start

149^ f.?

New rear mount tank and step-up

grid. Rotating wood handle, cast iron grates. 434 sq in cooking surface, dual 15,000 BTU steel'burners with control knobs. Lava rock included.

(Sold Unassembled)

GAS GRILL ACCESSORIES Motor and SplL.,19.90 Lava Rock.....7.99

IZxir SCmEffiHOUSE

fram. mind* tiMe eomMOon. Mo W'tkm

I2k1^ OmiMdl CANOHV

'9m pItM aranmwis. OqwUm wMi polH.

dMir and hiImh >

5xT MOUNfTAlNtElir

Mi nylon. Pcm. n^m. mtm inckm. Mms CPA1-a4ip.M5

4 LB POLY FILL ADULT SIZE

Warm Sleeping Bags

i0^9

AU VltoAlher" tMg with fabric top. hMwy duty vinyl botbm. FuH lengtt zipper. Model LZ7800.

Rg 9.99 Jr. Sleeping Bag..7.99

2'A ib poiy flH. acrylic cover.

Spincast Conrtxis

degiSJtSpinRingor

nn^MWmd Reel diQiiiboe

' ... VrtocGtwlceof apimiinSortpifioasiHtfW^

nd ipl cornboe. Banded aeis Mrtchad to

CtoOtoAtiMe rode. ^ AU Btoit ttoitoot to Evwy Shm

TenaM Tackle AaaorfniefiU$1 m

Tennis Rackets

fIbSMa

.*g. d ,rtp

R9 84^_

-^.SBtolWilrifllM! Ml*

^ ^ ^ R^KET

Ucph mey ibodei In SbeivbM.

^WRam Court Slar Ttniili BaHs..1.79 can Of 3

Qym Sat Sold UnanwnbiM

Begisjs

<w>oi^lnB toWy. 2 oer lock. i|im MinBoaL.3L9e

nRatfUM.taeiBali..3.9S

PROCTOR SILEX

2-Siice Toaster

Features remarkable Bread Brain" control, a heat/moisture sensor for toasting frozen bread, waffles, muffins to perfection.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Food Processor

Slices, chops, shreds, grates and crumbs. Stainless steel knife blade, 2-in-1 food processor disc

Our Sale Prlce~47.90 LessllHrt

HaJI-in ReiMite..10.00

Your Net Coat O

After Mfr*a Rebate 0

20 INCH

Electric Fans

Q99

WARING

7-Speed Blendor

The blender with easy-clean removable blades. There's a speed for all blending needs. Recipe book included.

14-Speed Blendor...19.99

i Buiit for service and durability. Rourtded t comer case fbrnfety. Sturdy steal with scuff resistant baked enamel finish.

Rotary dial control switch, polypropy-Ien6 piopeHer blades. Plaatic aaN^ omia, canylno handle. ,

PROCTOR SILEX

Steam 'n Dry Iron

The easy-to-handle iron with settings for all types of fabrics

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Toast 'n Broil Toast-R-Oven Toaster

Our Sale Price..^.99 ~ Less Mfrs

Mail-in Rebate...5.00

Your Net Cost After Mfrt Rebate

39.

broil, bake or top brown in one Convenient appliance Removable trays, ipactfy oven

-DASH AM/FM AUTO

tereo 8-Track or Cassette

7tJ9

Wake t0 imoic or alarm. Lighted numerals, forward and reverse sitings, built-in AFC. Wainut grain finieh cabinet.

BLACK A WHITE

12.lnch

(diaeonal maaaurs)

Rag 79.99

100% aoNd 8ta chassis, supsr bright aluminized quicfc-start picture tube. UHF & VHF detent tuners for preciss. accurate channel selection.

SHARP 13 IN

diagonal rnaasure

259^

R^29tJ9

Linybn Plus oiy line color systonsri line picturalube and Slg^' 2000 computer d< ' " chasais. One button balance control, fine tuning.

itable shafts for custom in-dash tnatailatlon. Local/distant switch and voiume. tone and balance controls.

PANASONIC AM/FM

Stereo 8-Track

with Phonograph

179^

Rag 199.99

H^lnated AM/FM slide rule tuning d.ial, a^T8te bass and treble tone controls. 11" automatic record henger with cueing lever. Hinged, detwfhable dust cover included.

Hoover

Canister Vacuum

with Tools

49^

Rag 59.99

Hoover

Upright Vacuum

wtthToola

69^

Reg 89.99

Upright features dual edge cleaning, all steel agitator, 8 qt disposable bag. Canister with 1.7 peak hp motor, edge cleaning suction power

MAIL-IN REBATE FROM DUPONT!

(fp)

CITE PAINT

CEIUNG & WALL PAINT

Our Sale Priee...M9 gal

Laaa DuPont MaH-ln 8toreched(\.1.50

Your Net Cost Affor Slorochtck

"Your Net Cost After StorectMck

Get a 1.50 Storecheck. by mail, from DuPont, redeemable in mercbandise from our store, with proof of purchase and Storecheck application. Storecheck redeemable at any of our stores. Details in paint department.

Uaak&totm*

TABLE TOP

Workmate Bench

Mount with included clam; or with attached suction cups to any work surface up to 2'/" thick. 16" vise jaws open to 514" wide. Tilting work surface. Hang on wall or store under workbench when not in use.

Evenady Heavy Duty Batteries

S9*

C or AA 2 Pack e9-Vo(t Singla Pack All-Purpose Batteries tor Toys, Radios, etc.

Floaang Lantern.

Duty Lmtem Battery.1.99

STANDARD OR METRIC

42 Piece Socket Set

Reg 14.99

and H" drive sockets included. Made of drop forged alloy steel with chrome plated and fully polishSd ratchet. Durable plastic case.

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

Our Sale Prlce..10.49 gal Lets DuPont Mall-ln Storecheck*..1.50

1% TON

Floor Jack

RagS9.99

Lilting range: 5" to 15". Rear swivel wheels for easy potitionirtg.

4 TON HYDRAULIC

Bottte Jack

Reg 14.99 9^^

Heavy duty steal body. Use at an angle, vertically or horizontally. 2-pc im handle.

Reg 3,99 Jack Stands...2.69 ea

Vk TON

Scissor Jack

ltog14.K d

Raises from 5" to 13". Folding handle included. Perfect jack for compact cars.

BLUE

POIY

B/ue Poly" ONE-STEP

Poly

Sealant

Reg 9.99

Cleans, shines and seals all in one step. From the makers of Blue Coral. 16 ounces.

LIQUID & PASTE I DuPont Rain Dance or

SImonIz

Shines Like the Sun

Our Sale Prtee..3.7S Mfr't MalHn Rebate 1.25

Your Net Coet After Rebate

2^^

16 oz liquid, 14 oz paste.

Autolite Resistor Plugs ^ 794 each phig

irf sizes 25, 26, 27,

1.145, 867.

Sold in Pkgs of 4, 6. or 8,

Lee Oil and Air Filters

oil Flltcn

Our Sale Prtce...1.99 MITs Mall-ln Rebate 1.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate eFeF ^

Maxt 2-Stage Air Filters

' Reg 3.59-4.59 2^^

$1 Cash Rebate When You Buy 2 Lee Air Filler. Details on Each Lee Air Filter Package.

Q99

Dustbuster Cordless Vacuum

2/91

Hfrsch

Heavy Duty Steel 4-SheH Unit

Reg 14.99

30"W X 60"H X 12"D. A simple to assemble comoleta elding unit with sturdy back and side braces, adjittb^ snafvas.

(Shelving Sold Unasaemblsd)

PORTABLE

FOLDING

Saw Horse

Reg 13.99

Super strong! Holds over 2000 lbs. Folds for easy -storage. Sow Unauombied

HMmgi

MISSES

2290

Hooded style with plaid lining, zipper closing. Button cuffs, slash pockets, smart stitched details. Poly/cotton blend in beige. Sizes 6 to 18. Many other styles in stock, including full length models.

MISSES

Tanks

and

Tee

Shirts

Z49 If Perfect

100% cotton polos in assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Slight irregularities won't affect wear.

Rn 2.49

Reynolds Wrap 200 Sq Ft Aluminum Foil

Giant size for cooking, wrapping and food storage.

Blue Ribbon

Paper

Towels

100 2-ply sheets per roll. White.

LADIES NYLON

Briefs and Bikinis

3.^2

Lace trim and tailored briefs in sizes 6, 7, 8. Novelty lace and embroidered bikinis in sizes 5, 6 and 7.

Bed

Piliows

Shredded Foam Reg 3.99

250

Dacrone Red Label R1|4.99 3.50

Dacron* Fiberfia II Pofyester

Rgs.n 4.50

Non-allergenic, extra plump pillows.

Homespun

Paper.

Napkins

2*1

Reg 684 pkg

160 ct per pkg. White and assorted solid colors.

Irish Spring

Bath

Soap

3.5 oz bars

Westlnghouse

Light

Bulbs

8 bulbt

40, 60. 75 and 100 watts.

Blue Ribbon Toilet Tissues

' roll pkg ?S

330 2-ply sheets per roll. White.

Kleenex Faciai Tissues

Reg

794

pkg

200 count boxes

A tine group of short sleeve crew and v-neck tees in the latest fashion colors. Nylon and cotton or poly/ cotton tanks in pastel shades. S-M-L.

LIGHT FILTERING WHITE

Vinyl Window Shades

37'/4" wide. May be cut smaller at no Reg 4 OK extra charge. i.gg I

Our^Reg 1.99 Room Darkening Shades..1.50

CRESLAN/NYLON

Dazzle Aire Yam

3 oz Pull Skein

86*

Reg 1.28^-

Machine washable.

Fashion colors.

Fab

Laundry

Detergent

84 oz Size

249

Reg 3.29

For all temperature washing. No phosphates.

ASSORTED

Snack

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2 1

7 oz Fiddle Faddie 5 oz Yellow Zonkers

7/> oz MarshmaUow | Coconut Toasties

9 oz Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle

'4-Album ^fiota ^Showcase

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P^of60

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GIHMta Steam Facial

5 minute facial treatment, steams as it cleans, a Adiustabie heat settings. 2 SPA" attachmenti. UX. Usted. ^ v

Electric Make-Up Mirror

Reguiar and triple magnification _

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watte with 3-position switch. yMkf Pilot tight, swivel cord.

CLE. Sttmn Cutting lron...9.99

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39 499

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metal frames. In Our CMewac Os|A

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449

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in Punch Drink Mixes V

Each package makes 2 quarts. Assorted flavors.

Starts Monday, May 5

ENDS SAT, MAY 10

w^ngted to reach I tooth surfaces.

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Minnie Pearl says about him, Besides loving him, I never get over the feeling of excitement when he walks out on stage Ray Stevens says, I think he has a lot of class and the world would not be the same without him. And George Jones comments, I just think hes one of the greatest people in the world.

Tie object of all this adulation is one of country musics most enduring and talented performers - Johnny Cash. This year marks Cashs silver anniversary in the entertainment business. And his friends gathered to help'him celebrate on the 90-minute musical special, Johnny Cash; The First 25 Years, to be broadcast Thursday, May 8 (9:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

More than 30 people, including such country-music legends and luminaries as floy Acuff, Minnie Pearl and Dottie West, joined Cash in Nashville to celebrate the occasion. They all have their own special memories of Johnny and their own way of expressing them.

For Richard Sturbin of the Oak Ridge Boys, who are relative newcomers to the country music scene. Cash is not only a fine performer, but a benefactor as well. When the group was starting out. Cash gave than a hand. Theres not a person in the music business whos been more of an influence in our career than Johnny Cash, Sturbin says. He made us a part (rf the show for a short while. But his words of encouragement were by far more important than the financial assistance he gave us.

Bill Anderson has .similar memories. He was trying to make up his mind about staying in Nashville or looking elsewhere for another type of job when, he says, Chsh called me from California and hired me for five or six days. Anderson terms that moment a turning point in his career. Needless to say, he adds, Ive had some pretty happy thoughts of him.

While his reputation as a mentor for other artists may not be common knowledge for the general public, other people in the music business recognize it and give Cash a lot of credit for his selfleM he^ to young musicians starting out.

Cash also means a lot to those people musicians or otherwise who have spent some time in

Johnny Shines In Colleagues Eyes

prison. David Allan Coe says, As an ex-convict, 1 think Johnny has one of the most powerful voices in the world, giving us inspiration that we can be somebody.

Cash has influenced many musicians, both by setting an exam

ple himself and by his personal intervention to help others. To the people of Tennessee, he is a fellow citizen of whom they can be proud.

The Governor of Tennessee, Lamar Alexander, also on hand

for the celebration, jubilantly exclaimed, "Johnny Cash is one of Tennessee's most valuable assets, and we re proud to lend him to the whole country in fact, the whole world."

Cash has indeed been a major

force in popularizing country music for .\merican television audiences. He was recenly named Male Country Performer of the Decade by Cashbox; has won five Country Music Association Awards, including the prestigious

Entertainer of the Year Award, and Grammy awards. He has performed at the White House, behind the Iron Curtain, in prisons all over the world and, by his own count, has compoj|i''over 1,000 songs.

"JOHNNY CASH: The Ffiit 25 Years" Special musical celebration of anniversary in show business airs Thursday, May 8 (9:30-11 o.m.)

on CBS-TV.

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