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WMrther

CX)ASTAL - Sunny, treay and warm today, highs around 80. Fair toni^t. Lows in igjper SOs. Sunny Monday, highs around 90.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 113

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1980

108 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cain appears ready to resign. See story pageB-1.

PRICE 50 CENTSAt Least 30 Perished In Skyway Bridge Accident

ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Divers shado^ by sharks attracted by the scent of Mood called off their search for victiins of the 'Sunshine Skyway bridge cdlapse late Saturday and said theyd t^ to lift the wreckage with salvage

barges. At least 30 petle died in the accident.

We made the decision to use the barges because of the dangerous situation with the vehicles twisted 19, said Hillsborough County ^riff Walter Heinrich.

Its not just a matter of going in to get the victims Old, some of them iq)paraitly

are twisted in the sted, the sheriff said.

He said divers may have to cut the vehicles apart before theyre lifted to the surface.

The Coast Guard, meanwhile, confirmed a report by the Clearwater Sun that the pilot who was steering the ship that hit the tnridge Friday had been the

pilot aboard another ship whai it hit the structure in March.

Divers discovered the bungler of a car that was not amwig the three known to have plunged into Tampa Bay on Friday, but autlwrities said they were not sure how Icxig the bumper had been in the water.

DISASTER SCENE - Summit Venttihi, the 806-foot freigbter, sits with its bow covered with part (rf the roadway from the Sunshine Skyway after ramming into the brige eariy Friday

morning near St. Petersburg, ripping a span from the bridge. A Greyhound bus and other vehicles were thrown into the water and 32 persons are county dead in the disaster.! AP Laserphoto)

The discovery of the bungler fueled fears of a rising death toll from the accident that occurred when a Liberian-registered pho^hate ship knocked out 1,400 feet of the bridges southbound span in a blinding storm during the morning rush hour. A Greyhound bus with 23 people aboard, three cars, and a pickup truck were known to have plummeted 140 feet into the murky green waters.

Late Saturday afternoon, the Coast Guard and Hillsborou^ County d^uties announced they were unsure of exactly how many people died.

The Coast Guard said Friday 32 people had died. But Capt. Marshall Gilbert ^id Saturday that the Coast Guard was revising its death toll to 31 because of possible confusion in the body count. Hillsborough sheriffs spokesmen said police divers who had searched the area could account for only 30 bodies.

Eighteen bodies had been recovered by late Saturday afternoon, officials said, and divers said they had spotted nine bodies trapped in several vehicles. At least three others were believed to be somewhere in the wreckage, but divers had not located them, deputies said.

The deputies said they couldnt rule out the possibility there were more victims.

Coast Guard officials also said they were worried there

were more vehicles trapped 50 feet below the surface under the tangled wreckage, but they said divers had found it impossible to tell how many fell throu^ the gaping hole.

Im not saying there arent more cars down there. We just dMit know, said Maj. Cal Henderson of the Hillsborough County Sheriffs Department.

Eighteen bodies - seven men, 10 women and an infant girl had been recovered by %iidday Saturday and taken to the Hillsborough County medical examiners office in nearby Tampa. Dr. Peter Lardizabal said early aut(H)sies showed the victims suffered extensive impact injuries such as crushed chests and skulls, punctured lungs and shattered bones.

I tried not to look at their faces, diver Mike Rosselet said of the scene he found in the busn which was upside downn perched on chunks of concrete and twisted metal. Judging from the condition of the bodies, I would say most of them died on impact.

Coast Guard officials said blood from the bodies had attracted several sharks to the area, but they said the sharks had not caused any problems.

The 606-foot Summit Venture, a 34,000-ton bulk carrier, sustained extensive damage when a large chunk of roadway from the 15-mile-long brid^ fell onto the vessels bow. The ship was

towed by tugboats Saturday to Egmont Key, four miles west of the crash, with its Chinese crew of 35 still aboard.

The wreckage of steel and concrete blocked busy Tampa Bay, bottling up 30 ships in Tampa port. Officials said the port averages 20 ships in or out each day. The bridge, designed with twin-spans to connect St. Petersburg with Terra Ceia, has been closed to all traffic indefinitely, forcing people to drive around the bay to get to the lower Florida west coast.

It was the third time the bridge had been rammed this year. Coast Guard officials said pilot John Lerro, who was steering the Summit Venture, also was at the helm when the 720-foot Liberian freighter Jonna Dan slanuned into the bridge on Feb. 16, causing $40,000 damage to the structure. Lerro could not be reached forpomment.

Authorities said an investigation board would convene this week to study the tragedy.

Coast Guard Lt. Steve Venckus said the bumper found; Saturday near the site of the accident came from a Volkswagen Rabbit. The three cars divers found Friday just hours after the accident I two with bodies still trapped inside did not include a Volkswagenm Venckus said, however, that divers could not immediately determine how

long the bumper had been underwater.

As a 40-foot section of the bridge dangled overhead, rescuers expanded their search to an area south of the bridge where a big oil slick was spotted. Fire Department Capt. Jerry Knight said the slick was huge and doesnt conform with the slicks were getting from the cars, but is more like the slick were gettirig from the bus.

On Friday, there were unconfirmed reports that a bus carrying migrant workers was missing and might have been on the bridge when it plunged into the bay. The Coast Guard said it had no confirmation the bus was on the bridge but did not rule out the possibility.

Six bodies had been p(Kitively identified: the bus driver, Michael J. Curtinn 43, of Apollo Beach; Louis Lucas, 62, Birmingham, Ala.; and Sharon Elaine Dixon, 22, Duane Adderly, 21, and Yvonne Johnson, 22, all of Miami. The infant was identified as 6-month-old Monisha McGarrah of Tallahassee, but the person with whom she was traveling was not identified.

Only one man was known to have survived the long fall. After his pickup truck bounced off the ship^ and plunged into the water, Wesley Maclntire, 56, swam free of the wreckage with a gashed forehead

Fewer Prisoners Showing Up Nears Decision On Chrysler Among The Cuban Refugees

KEY WEST, Fla. .(AP) -Fewer prisoners, prostitutes and pimps are showing up among the Cuban refugees landing in South Florida, immigration officials said Friday.

The officials said they are beginning to see a larger proportion of families in the tide of refugees that washes up each day.

Were getting a better mix, one inunigration officer said.

Officials had been concerned that a large number of the refuges had come from Cuban jails.

Meanwhile, Army sirfdiers arrived in Miami with C-rations and equipment to care for refugee at 14 processing centers in the area. Marines prepared to take over operations in Key West, where most of the refugees have been landing. Both services were to replace the Florida National Guard.

Gov. Bob Graham said about 1,300 National Guard troops on duty in four Florida counties will be deactivated Saturday. It is now time for the federal government to assume its total re^xsisibili-ty, he said.

Graham also said the state so far has spent $300,000 on food, medicine, security and

transpmlation for the ref-^ ugees.

About 3,000 Cubans landed in Key West Friday. More than 30,000 Cubans have arrived since a boatlift began weeks ago in the wake of a decision by Cuban-authorities to allow 10,000 people who sou^t refuge in the Peruvian embassy in Havana to leave the country. Others have also been given permission to go.

Tlie boatlift continued debite thunderstorms in the 90-mile straits between Florida and (])uba.

The harried Coast Guard rescued 250 Cubans refugees from a lobster boat that ran aground in the Marquessa Keys, about 20 miles west of Key West.

The refugees were aboard the 52-foot Maritza and a grossly overloaded pleasure boat towed by the lobster vessel, a Coast Guard

around South Florida, brought 27 tons of C-rations to feed the refugees and ambulances, a mobile hospital, trucks and tents. Homestead Air Force Base spokesman Lt. Craig McDaniel said.

The troops were being sent to the 14 processing centers in South Florida where the refugees are housed, fed and processed while the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service decides

their fate, McDaniel said.

Meanwhile, a small number of refugees were leaving a processing center and tent city at Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle for new homes and jobs in 11 cities around the nation. The refugees taken to Eglin, for the most part, had no family or friends in South Florida who could immediately take them in.

(QmUnuedoDpa^A-9)

Many of the Florida National Guardsmen who were being replaced have been pressing for several days to go home. Some of them were threatened with losing their jobs because of the lengthy stay in Key West.

n Army troq?s, most landing at Homestead Air Force Base and dispersing

$3.2 Million Damages

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Two Dare County men were awarded $3.2 million in damages by a civil court jury Friday for injuries they received in 1976 when a tractor tire exploded.

Court officials called it the largest award made by a jury in a product liability suit in North Carolina.

The jury found that the men had been injured as a result of negligence and a breach of contract by the Armstrong Rubber (3o., wbich manufactured the tire.

The jury awarded $2.8 million to Richard Coppock and $4^,000 to Donald N. Ferebee. They had filed separate suits, but the cases were consolidated for trial.

By H. JOSEF HERBERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments leading financial officials met again Saturday in an effort to reach a final decision on a $1.5 billion package of government loan guarantees to the financially plagued Chrysler Ckirporation.

Canadian officials also met Saturday in Ottawa to decide on a separate request from the automaker for $200 million in guarantees from that country that are crucial to the decision by the U.S. Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board.

The board, which was formed last year as part of the governments attempts to keep the automaker from going bankrupt, met for four hours Friday and was unable to reach a decision on the loan guarantee.

It convened again briefly Saturday, but Treasury Department spokesman Joe Laiton would give no details on whether a decision was Reached. Further word on the decision was expected later in the day, however, and Canadian officials also scheduled briefings to explain their part of the plan.

This is a long, difficult financing ... We havent got the final answer on the Canadian part of the financial plan, Treasury Secretary William Miller told r^rters after Fridays session.

Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca flew from Washington to Ottawa late Friday to meet with Canadian officials in negotiations which lasted late into the night.

(ingress approved the $1.5 billion loan guarantee last December on the condition that Chrysler come up with a

$1.43 billion package of other funds. Chrysler, its creditors and the loan board agreed last week that most of that financial package has been put together with the Canadian portion the remaining stumbling block.

The U.S. board, which also includes Paul A. Volker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and Elmer Staats, U.S. comptroller general, was established to determine whether Chrysler has put toother the required financing package.

Chrysler executives had been moderately optimistic about getting the Canadian loan guarantee and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has described himself as completely supportive of the deal. But sources here said internal Canadian politics has hindered approval of the deal.

The Canadian loan guarantee would primarily help Chrysler plants in Ontario province. Canadian separatists in neighboring Quebec province have portrayed it as an example of how the federal Canadian government favors Ontario province. It is a particularly volatile political issue because a vote on the separatist issue will be held May 20.

Chrysler came to the Carter administration last September asking for $1.2 billion in federal loan gurantees because of soaring losses, which totaled more than $1 billion in 1979. President Carter agreed to a loan guarantee package, and Congress appoved the $1.5 billion, provided the company could come up with its financial package and agreed to $600,000 in wage and pay concessions.

HOSPITALIZED

Ducbess of Windsor, 84, is e9q)ected to ronain at the Amalean Ho^ital in Paris for four days, accoding to a hospital spokesman.

Budget Change Items Adopted By ECU Board

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector StatfWrita

Charlie J. Sherrod, president of the East Carolina University Student Government Association took the oath of office as a member of the universitys Board of Trustees at a Friday after-nooi board meeting.

Sherrod, who replaced Brett Melvin as head of the SGA also replaced Melvin, who graduated from ECU Friday, Ml the board.

Trustees approved resdu-tions honoring retiring faculty and staff members, and adopted a resolution expressing, c^ and sincere sympathy, to the family of Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, assistant to ti chancellor, who died Thursday.

The resolution said in part, East Carolina University will forever be indebted for the indelible impact this great man has made on this institution, the community and thousands of friends who loved and respected him.

'The legacy Dr. Prewett leaves in his 29 years of service as professor, chairman. Dean and administrator rarely will be matched in the history of the University.

In other business, trustees ai^roved a fee increase for the parking Irt on Fifth Stre^ at Wahl-Coates SdKwl. 'The fee for the 95-space lot was increased from $108 per year to $144 per year.

The board also revtewed Change Budget Req^iests to be presented to the Universi

ty of North Carolina General Asministration for the 1981-1983blenium.

Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Cliff Moore explained that a limit on the total amount of Change Budget Requests because, due to inflation, some increases usually included in the Change Bbdget, will be included in the Continuing Budget.

High priority change budget items include; $200,000 for the computing colter In 1981-82 and $177,000 in 1982-83; $252,000 for general academic support in

1981-82 and $332,000 in

1982-83; $75,000 for the business office in 1981-82 and $122,000 in 1982-83; andBankers Seek Higher Rates

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina bankers called Saturday for higher interest charges on credit cards and elimination of a 12-percent ceiling on singlepayment loans of $3,000 or more.

Hector MacLean of Lumberton, outgoing chairman of the North Carolina Bankers Associations legislative committee, said the General Assembly would be asked to establish a 21 percent interest rate on credit cards.

MacLean called the proposal a consumers bill.Today's Reading

Abby...,...........C-3

Arts...........A-13,15

Bridge...........,.C-5

Building .....D-2

Business......B-14,15

Classified-------D-6-11

Crossword........C-5

Editorial..........A4

Entertainmentt.. A-12 Opinion...........A-5

MOTHERS DAY WITH QUADS - Diane Harrlman watdies ha sons. 23-month-old quadruplets and a 4-year-(rtd, as they play in

a sandbox outside their East Hartford, Coim., home. From left to

right, Matthew, CYaig, Danid, Peta and Andrew, 4.(AP Laserphoto)

A-l-Tte DUv Reflector. GreeovUle. N r-Sundiy, May a IW

Bullock

PORTSMOUTH, VA. -Funeral services for Thomas Ashley Tommy Bullock, 24, who died in Portsmouth, Virginia, Friday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Roscoe Musselwhite. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Edgecombe County in the Conetoe Community, and attended West Edgecwnbe High School. For the past three months he lived in Portsmouth, Va., where he was employed by Leon Parlin Construction Company at the Naval Shipyard asacrane(^rator.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beth Hatcher Bullock; his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Bullock of Conetoe; two brothers; Larry J. Bullock of Conetoe and Roland Bullock of Portsmouth, Va.; and his grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Bristow of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bullock near Conetoe.

Cradle

Mr. Claude Cradle of 4( Bonners Lane died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dawson

Funeral services for Ms. Ida Dawson, who died Friday in GreenviUa Villa Nursing Home, will be conducted Tuesday, 4 p.m., at Cornerstone Baptist Church by Reverend Arlee Griffon. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Ms. Dawson was a native of Pitt County and ^nt her life in Greenville. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church where she served on the usher board.

Surviving are two sisters; Mrs. Goldie D. Diq>ree of the home, and Mrs. Florence Cooper of Baltimore, Maryland, and one brother, Mr. J.D. Dawson of Rocky Mount.

Family visitation will be Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Ruffin

FARMVILLE - Graveside services for Mrs. Viola Baker Ruffin, of 301 N. Main Street, Farmville, and widow of Robert Gray (Pat) Ruffin, who died at her home Thursday, will be conducted at 4 p.m., today at Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount by ReveroKiaydeCunn.

Mrs. Ruffin was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

.^ngW

WOOSTER, OHIO-Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Virginia Spangler, 71, of Wooster, Ohio, who died Friday in Wooster Community Hospital, will be conducted Monday, 1:30 p.m., at Mclntire Funeral Home in Wooster by Dr. Frank Marlett. Burial will follow in the Wooster cemetery.

Mrs. Spangler recently retired after 15 years of secretarial work with OARDC, an Ohio company. Mrs. I^)angler was a member of Wooster United Methodist church and sang in the choir for 10 years. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the OARDC Womens Club and the AARP.

Survivors include her husband, Paul Spangler; two sons, Paul Spangler Jr. of Greenville and Wayne Spangler of Wooster; her step-mother, H.A. Thomas; a step-brother. Newel Thomas; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Lamm, Mrs. Bill Quanita Register, Mrs. Alton Betty Hewlett; and three grandchildren.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mclntire Funeral Home, Wooster.

Smallwood

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Marilu Burch Smallwood, 92, died Thursday in Dodge County Hospital in Eastman, Ga. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Smallwood lived in Washington until 1961. She wrote 11 books on genealogy, on her family and her husbands family. She was a member of the Reading Blount Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution and St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington.

Mother's Day With Quads

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - This mom is one in a million. -4^

Actually, shes closer to one in a one-half to three-quarters million because those are the chances of having quadruplets. But who could quibble over numbers on Mothers Day after watching Diane Harriman run after toddlers Matthew, Peter, Craig and Daniel. **

Its been a different life than I probably would have chosen, but I wouldnt chan^ it for anything. Ive grown a lot, Mrs. Harriman said.

Her day starts at 6 a.m., wten the quadruplets and their older brother, 4-year-old Andrew, are awake but not yet out of their beds. She slips downstairs for breakfast and the few minutes of quiet she will have all day.

"Ive recaitly taken up jogging. I do not intend to be a marathon runner like Linda Schreiber of Greenwich, who began running nearly six years ago to get away from her 18-month-old quadruplets and who recently published a book on running.

It gets me out alMie for 20 minutes, said 32-year-old Mrs. Harriman. Otherwise she frequently goes from Monday through Friday without getting out of the house.

There are about 80 sets of quadruplets in the country, she said.

By 8 a.m. the children are fed and in their playroom, and Mrs. Harriman be^ her day-long chores of doing laundry, chan^g diapers, feeding, mopping i^) and acting as referee to five boys who punch, kick, puli'hair, scream and generally raise a ruckus.

Everyone says the twos are terrible. I like this age, she said. The quads will be 2 years old June 12, and one of them already has begun having the tantrums that characterize The Terrible Twos.

She is survived by one brother, Ruben Flournoy Burch, III of Eastman, Ga.

Arrangements are being handled by Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston.

But compare it to months gone by and it mij^t semn like fun. When the quads came iKune from the ho^ital one feeding was begun evmy 45 minutes around the clock. They were about nine weeks premature and needed frequent feedings.

Or in March when everyone, including Mother, had a 24-hour virus that caused vomiting. Or the day whoi the dog made a mess in the playroom and four youn^rs ^read it all over themselves and the walls.

Or the time last year when theyd been in tteir new house for three days and everyone, including the teen-ager who came along to help unpack, came down with strep throat.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Klwanls of

GreenvUl-Unlvereity aub meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m.Youth AssociaUon for Retarded Otizens meet in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room 6:00 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at nanters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m.Host Lions aub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m.--Dpttmist aub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak ChrisUan Church 7:30 p.m.Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park AdnnistrativeBIdg..

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic TGem-ple

8:00 p.m.Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland MeUiodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m.-Progresslve City Kiwanis Oub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 11:30 a.m.Spring luncheon of Lakewood Pines Garden aub will be held at Greenville Country Club 7:00 p.m.Treatment FacUty for Women Advisory Board meets 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m.Greenville Com

munity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynraus meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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Islamic Party Leading In Iranian Elections

^  ToKafaKoii a tnn Affinia! in Dn*linvtA* :*   ; .

By The Associated Press

The Islamic Republican Party, many of whose members deiriand spy trials for the American hostages in Irann took a commanding lead Saturday in returns from the runoff round of the Iranian parliamentary election.

Officials in Tdiran said the new Parliament, which must decide the hostages fate, will probably convene within two W66ks

For the 53 hosUges, who reportedly have been scattered among 13 Iranian cities, Saturday was the end of their 27th week in

captivity.

As the election results mounted, confusion developed over when Iran will get a prime minister and Cabinet, its first full permanent government since the revolution that tqipled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in February 1979.

The Tehran newspaper Bamdad said President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr would appoint the ministers within one week, and the new governments first duty will be to try to resolve the U.S.-Iran crisis.

But another newspaper, Ettelaat, quoted Sadegh

Detente Goal

Tabatabai, a official in the prime ministers office, as saying that because of recent developments, I dont think Mr. Bani-Sadr will ai^int a prime minister before the commencement of Parliament. He did not elaborate on the developments.

The prime ministers office has been vacant since Mehdi Bazargan resigned after the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and American hostages last Nov. 4.

One man considered a top candidate for the job, Ezatollah Sahabi, said he had been offered the prime ministry but turned it down because there would not be enough legal protection in taking office before

Parliament met, it was reported from Tehran.

It appeared that Bani-Sadr, although empowered by Irans new constitution to appoint the government chief, might be waiting for Parliament to convene order to let it make a show of consent in the appointment. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans revolutionary leader, is expected to endorse Bani-Sadrs choice for the post.

The Islamic Republican Party had won 50 of 98 seats in the 270-seat Majlis, or parliament, that were decided in the first round of voting March 14. Returns from Fridays second round of the ballotingfor districts where no one won a majority

in March showed that the IRP had won 42 of the 84 seats decided as of midday Saturday.

That ^ve the IRP a two-seat majority among the 182 decided seats, and that trend was expected to continue in the remaining 65 districts where results were to be announced, giving the party control of Parliament. Most of the other candidates elected to Parliament were indq)endents.

The second round of voting in 23 districts has been postponed becau^ of anti-government livfest in those areas, including Kurdistan. But the constitution allows convening of the Parliament once 180 members are elected.

CHP OFFICER SHOT A wounded CHP officer gets hdp from his partner in car whoe he was shot while pursubig fleeing bankrob-bers who held up a Security Pacific Bank In Califwnia. Suq;>ects were shooting at (rfficers fnmi back of a pickup truck \idiich was

pursued into tiie San Bomardino Mountains. A Sheriffs deputy was killed later and other lawmen lnJured.(AP Laserphoto-^y^yright Jim Edwards Riverside Press Enterprise I960)

Four Dead Following Bank Robbery, Chase

FONTANA, Calif. (AP) -A daring bank holdup followed by a Wild West-style chase marked by gunplay, explosions and thiee deaths, ended in slow-motion Saturday as three tired, dirty and wounded men were taken into custody without a shot fired.

A fourth fugitive was later found dead In a remote ravine. Police in a helicopter using a heat detector used in the Vietnam war to detect human body heat spotted the body Saturday afternoon, houre after the other three had been taken into custody.

The body was lying face down in a rugged area high in the San Gabriel Mountains. San Bemadino County sheriffs deputies said the last man, identified as 21-year-old Manny Delgado, appeared to have died of wounds suffered in a fierce gun battle late Friday.

A tracking team that moved up the craggy, brush-covered slopes ^tted one of the men Saturday morning. Within a half-hour they surrounded and captured him and then saw two others, who gave up without resistance.

The three men each had a handgun, said sheriffs deputies. Two of the men, described as long-haired, with beards and mustaches and in their 30s and 40s, were wounded, authorities said.

The three were identified as Christopher Harven, 29, his brother Russell, 26, and Gregory Smith, 27, deputies said. 'Two of them were reportedly wounded, but it was not inunediately known which ones.

Five bandits in ski masks, believed to be members of the Two-Minute Gang, burst into the Security Pacif

ic National Bank in Norco on Friday just before closing time. They ordered bank workers and patrons to lie face down on the floor and scooped up (19,000 from tellers cash drawers, stocked full to handle the cashing of end-of-week paychecks.

The gang acquired its nickname because it times its robberies with a sU^watch and leaves within two minutes. An FBI agent said the gang is believed to have made off with about $80,000 in four San Diego robberies.

As the gunmen - armed with M-16 rifles ran from the bank, they were met with a burst of gunfire from Riverside County sheriffs deputies. A small battle raged as the bandits piled into a waiting van.

The getaway driver, identified as Delgados brother. Bill, in his early 20s, was shot to death a short distance from the bank and his companions abandoned the bullet-riddled vehicle and got into a pickup truck.

The four remaining bandits then led pursuers on a wild chase through Riverside and San Bernardino counties.

The gang tossed homemade explosives at officers pursuing them up mountain roads in the San Bernardino National Forest. A sheriffs deputy, James B. Evans of Riverside, was killed by a shot in the head.

A sheriffs helicopter following overhead wais struck by gunfire but was able to land safely.

The last exchange of gunfire, before dark, occurred at the top of Lytle Creek Canyon, near where the three men were caught Saturday.

Reagan Victor In Wyoming

By The Associated Press

Republican presidential front-runner Ronald Reagan swept all but three of Wyomings 19 GOP National Convention delegates on Saturday and picked up a half-dozen delegates as Virginia Republicans caucused in two congressional districts.

The weekend action followed Reagans triumphal march through Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arizona on May 3 and proceeded GOP presidential primaries scheduled Tuesday in Maryland and Nebraska.

The former California governor garnered at least 16 of the 19 delegates and was considered likely to sweep the delegation at the national convention. Fourteen delegates declared for Reagan and two others who were absent were reported as backing him. A source on the delegate nomination com-nnttee indicated two of the three uncommited delegates are leaning toward the GOP front-runner.

Reagans state campaign coordinator said he knew of

During the shooting in front of the bank, a hostage with hand and feet bound managed to break through the back window of the van and wriggle out. He was later identified as Gary Hakala, and said his van had been stolen at gunpoint about 20 miles away in Brea.

Hakala was examined at Corona Community Hospital for a sore shoulder.

Three bystanders at the bank, six deputies from Riverside County, one deputy from San Bernardino County and a California Highway Patrol officer suffered minor injuries in the incident, officials said.

An FBI source who did not want to be identified told The Associated Press that the gang had been under surveillance before the Norco robbery. The source said FBI agents had tracked the gang as they crossed the county line, but lost them.

CORRECnON

In the ECU News Bureau article on the ECU Alumni Center that appeared in Monday, May 5 issue of The Daily Reflector, the first name of Mrs. Slaughter was incorrectly listed as Betty. The correct name is Mrs. Shirley Byrd Slaughter. Also, in the cutline, the name Slaughter was incorrectly spelled, ^e errors noted here are fegrH^.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -President Carter, making his first speech outside Washington in more than six months, declared Friday that detente with the Soviet Union remains his goal, but said it must be built on a firm foundation of deterrence. The Soviets must understand that they cannot recklessly threaten world peace - they cannot commit aggression and still enjoy the benefits of cooperation with the West, the president said.

In his first major foreign policy speech since his Jan. 23 State of the Union address. Carter said the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan has had a profound adverse effect on American public attitudes.

While that statement drew applause, the presidents speech generally received a polite, but less than enthusiastic response from the World Affairs Council here.

There can be no business as usual in the face of aggression, he said.

The president said a failure to respond convincingly to the Soviet intervention in Afganistn would only invite its repetition elsewhere, and stated: Soviet success there, even at the high cost in blood and respectability which Moscow is now paying, could turn Afghanistan from a roadblock against aggression into a launching pad for further incursions, threatening Pakistan, Iran, and other nations.

Soviet aggression in Afghanistan unless checked confronts all the world with the most serious long-term strategic challenge since the Cold War began, Carter said.

To underestimate the magnitude of that challenge would constitute an historic error - an error with probably historic consequences. His speech to the foreign policy group surveyed the compass points guiding

his administrations international policy, which political challengers say has wavered unpredictably.

He promised that in seeking future peace, we will stay on the steady course to which we have been committed over the last three-and-one-half years.

Later, at a town hall meeting at Temple University, Carter assured a questioner that U.S. foreign policy would not change under his new secretary of state, Edmund S. Muskie. Muskie was sworn in Thursday to replace Cyrus Vance, who resigned because he could not support Carters decision to attempt a rescue of the 53 Americans being held hostage in Iran.

The president said he believed Muskie would be a much more statesmanlike figure who would not get so bogged down in protocol or running the State Department.

He denied media reports that disputes with Zbigniew Brzezinski, his national security adviser, contributed to Vances decision to resign.

Carter described Brzezinski as kind of feisty, aggressive, innovative, conceding that he puts forth some bright ideas that have to be discarded.

Before the president arrived at Temple, White House aide Marie Cooper informed the crowd that questions on politics. Carters candidacy and about other candidates were not permitted.

The presidents trip to Philadelphia was his first outside Washington since Oct. 29, with the exception of a brief April 28 journey to San Antonio to visit five men wounded in the abortive raid to rescue the hostages.

Carter halted all travel, except for trips to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., after the captives were seized Nov. 4 at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

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only one who was firmly uncommitted.

In the two Virginia district conventions, Reagan blanked former U.N. Ambassador George Bush 64). After picking six of the states 51 delegates to the national convention on Saturday, the Virginia GOP will choose another 24 delegates at subsequent district CMiventions scattered over the next few weeks. The remaining 21 will be selected at a state convention in Richmond in June.

President Carter solidified his hold on Wyomings Democrats, emerging from the state convention as expected with ei^it of the states 11 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

An informal preference poll was held to determine the proportional makeup of Wyomings delegation, and Carter received 71 percent of the vote, good for eight delegates. Sai. Edward M. Kennedy, I>Mass., got 29 percit of the vote for the three remaining delegates, according to tte c^oitfpns Vlelegida^' nd resolution

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A-4The DhUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 11, U

British Uphold Civilization

THE L K TnOS SYNDICATI

The British have proven to be friends to the United States in the current situation which sees innocent Americans held by militants in Iran, with that governments full support.

The sympathies of the British people were evident when -a group took over ithe Iranian embassy in London.

Nevetheless the British government carried out its full responsibilities in doing all that it could to protect the hostages and end the takeover. It finally ended with British commandos raiding the building after two hostages

had been killed. It was a dangerous mission, but it was clear that aH of the hos^gps lives were in danger if some move were not quickly made.

The raid was successful in that it saved many lives and freed the hostages.

What was striking, was the contrast between the British handling of a hostage situation and the way the Khomeini government has handled an identical situation.

We are glad that the British have reacted as a civilized nation should. Somewhere in this world we must continue to maintain orderly relations between nations.

America, Land Of Opportunity

American politics. Foreigners dont understand it and we dont always either.

At any rate the Democratic state auditors race in North Carolina featured three candidates. It turned out, though, that one was a Republican.

J. E. B. Davis, who ran third in the race, not only was registered as a Republican but says he voted in the GOP primary.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now the state board of elections must decide what to do, either declare frontrunner Ed Renfrew the winner or order a new election between him and William S. Che^nut.

Maybe it proves America is still the land of opportunity. Even a Republican can run in a E)emocratic primary.Best To World Traveler Sunday Morning Notes TelImages

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The business executive and his secretary, both nattily attired in swimsuits, lolled in the warm ^r-ing sun at the end of a boat dock at Lake Wheeler, a 600-acre reservoir in a city park near Raleigh.

They had set up for getting some work done while sipping beer, watching the scantily-clad co-eds sunning themselves, and lazily admiring the boats on the water.

From time to time the gentleman dictated a memorandum in his precise and cultured British tongue.

He had come to North Carolina for a business conference related to his work as an auto industry executive in Liverpool. I was supposed to be back by now, but 1 just called and extended my stay for a week. This is undoubtedly the most beautiful place I have ever visited, said the world traveler as he recounted flying visits to

Tokyo, Brazil, the capitals of Europe, various United States cities, and even the South of France.

If it werent for a directors meeting next week, I would stay longer. We never .... absolutely never ... have had such a lovely day as this at home, he sighed.

But as the conversation ran on, the English businessman foresaw clouds on the horizon; a gathering storm of too much governmental interference in private business, federal bailouts for floundering automakers, rapidly climbing welfare and unemployment benefits which made it too attractive not to work, and on.

Im afraid you are going the same way we have in England; not learning at all from the lessons our history can give you.

Emphatic

The big Stetson rested unattended on a table outside the

hotel meeting room where Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham was occupied. The hat drew more attention than the meeting. Most passersby were unable to resist the temptation to take a look at it.

Obviously this happens frequently, and just as apparently there are those who on occasion are tempted even further .... to wear the hat out of the room.

Inside, Grahams calling card was securely attached to the band. Across the card, in bold, black letters, was the admonition: DONT TAKE.

Rate Hike A measure of the failure so far of various attempts to bring under control the wildly escalating costs of ho^italization and health care can be seen in current negotiations over the states health care plan.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, which carries the 450,000 state

employees, teachers, retirees and their families, has notified State Treasurer Harlan Boyles they will seek a 25.98 percent rate hike effective in October. The increase is necessary to maintain the same level of hospital and medical care benefits, says Blue Cross. In recent years, health care costs have been a leader in the inflationary spiral.

BILL

NOBLITT

Before turning the matter over to legislators, Boyles and his staff are running a survey of possible alternatives, and have told Blue Cross that there is a possibility of terminating the group program and putting the states biggest insurance plan up for competitive bids.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Leaking Out Of Contro

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The torrent of leaks by Carter administration officials that instantly followed the aborted rescue mission is an intelligence fiasco that may cost the U.S. more dearly than the fiasco in the desert itself.

Besides jeopardizing the lives of U.S. agents in Tehran, the massive spillage of official secrets betrays to the world a government out of control. 'This criminal act could not have taken place if Jimmy Carter were in charge of his own administration, one well-placed specialist familiar with covert operations told us. There is no one around able to compel silence.

Such comments in intelligence and national security circles are the talk of the town. While Soviet propaganda seizes on the leaks to trumpet U.S. subversion against Iran, senior officials in Washington are dumbfounded and dismayed at how secrets denied to Congress are leaked to the news ipedia. The fragile intelligence system has suffered a relapse, and tarnished U.S. credibility has been further undermined.

Who is leaking? Possibly military officers who never thought the plan would work, trying to clear their skirts. Possibly defenders of the mission who believe that the more known about it, the better it will look to critics. Senior officials claim two

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things; First, President Carter has ordered silence; second, neither he nor they know the origin of the leaks.

Obviously, this has endangered undercover Americans exposed by leak as having been assigned key roles in Tehran for later stages of the three-phased rescue attempt. But deeper implications stem from Moscows eager use of the leaks.

Soviet commentators in Moscow, picking iq> leaked secrets from the U.S. press and television, have been systematically spilling inside information about the U.S. rescue qieration across the pages of Pravda and Izvestia. Internal counter revolutionary forces were targeted for on-the-spot help to the U.S. rescue team, Izvestia informed its readers April 29.

On May 1, Pravdas top political writer, Yuriy Zhukov, backed up his charge that the U.S. was out to destroy the Islamic republic. He cited evidence leaked in the U.S. that there was a fifth eolunm of undercover Americans allegedly on the

ground in Tehran.

Such alleged revelations would be expected even if Soviet (pinion organs were manufacturing them. What makes these Soviet reports so damaging to the U.S. is that every intelligence service in the free world knows they were in fact picked up from reasonably accurate reports leaked from within a Carter administration helpless to prevent it.

Warnings have been informally delivered to U.S intelligence agencies that allied foreign intelligence services are going to stop cooperating with the U.S. for a time. The reason: The U.S. has proved once again, in even more humiliating fashion than before, that it cannot protect its intelligence methods.

This same charge was made during the post-Watergate crisis of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), when secrets were sprayed around the world amidst non-stop congressional investigations of supposed excesses. The new leakers are U.S. officials inside Jimmy Carters own (CootbndOaPageA-5)

Strength For Today

SENSITIVE OR TOUCHY?

A sensitive person is one whose inner feelings are damaged when any hi^ standard is violated. On the other hand, a touchy person is one who is hurt when his personal whims are transgressed. .

Many people go through life thinking they are sensitive whoi all the time they are merely touchy. You tmow I cant stand this sort of thing, they wail. 1 am so sensitive that everything unkind cuts me like a knife. Actually, people of this sort live in the center of their own little

Chocolate Cake

1 sugar

1 chocolate

2 glasses cream

Mix it in a bowl. Cook it for 12 hours. Get it out of the stove. Put the cake mi the table and eat it.

Thats Mikes version of how to make chocolate cake.

He and other kindergarden students in Debbie Creechs class at W.H. Robinson School decided to make cookbooks for their mothers. Each child came to Mrs. Creech and gave her recipes for things they liked to eat. She wrote down the recipes, the results were mimeographed, copies were bound and they were to be presented to mothers today.

let it get mm% cool, lake it out and you can eat it.

the oven for 8 minutes. Co(rf it for 5 hours. Makes 9 pieces.

Now for Anices recipe for delicious chickMi soup:

10 chickens 6noodles 1 glass water 4 bowls of salt.

Put it in a pot and cook mi top of the stove. Cook it slow for 10 minutes. Makes enough for 10 people coming to my house.

Todd prefers prepared foods... Eggo, for example: It is in a box. You have to take it out of a box. And then you put the Eggo in the

Berry likes Jello and here is the recipe:

4 jars strawberry jelly 6 eggs

8 jars full of milk 80cupsofKool-aide Put the jelly in a pan and put it in the freezer for 16 weeks. Take the jelly out and put the other stuff in. Mix it with a beater for 17 months. 'Then put it in the freezer and

If you prefer your chicken fried you might try T(*as rec^:

11 chickens 6 cups flour 1 cup oil

4 little ^MMis salt.

Get a pan. Put the oil in. Throw a little Qour in the pan. Then put the chicken in and make it kri^y. Fry it for 30 hours. Take it out. Let it cool off a little bit. Then you can eat it.

toaster. And thMi you put syrup on it. Then you eat it.

Ernie has an alternate chicken recipe:

Cook the chicken 2 minutes. Bake it one day.

Lee can furnish the com-bread: legg

2^xx>nsfulsugar 2ciq)smilk Put it in a pan. CkxA it in

Finally theres Donnas recipe for potato pie; Micupmilk legg

a little bit of brown something sugar 4 sweet potatoes.

Put in the oven and it takes 3 minutes for it to cook. Then take it out of the oven and put it Ml the table.

Today In History

Well, there you have it, mothers . , . many outstanding rec^ at your fingertips. Try Mie today!

Today is Sunday, May 11, the 132nd day of 1980. There are 234 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On May 11,1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations.

On this date:

In 1674, Peter Stuyvesant became governor of New Amsterdam.

In 1858, Minnesota was admitted to the union as the 32nd state.

In 1943, the first American territory was regained from Japan in World War II, as U.S. foixes landed mi Attu Island in the Aleutians.

In 1974, Julie Eisenhower said her father. President Richard Nixon, told his family he would not resign as long as one member of Congress supported him.

Ten years ago, a tornado ripped through Lubbock, Texas, killing 20 pe(^le.

Five years ago, reports revealed that South Vietnams new rulers planned nationwide elections to unify North and South Vietnam.

Last year, the United States and China signed an agreement settling claims over property confiscated in the Chinese revolution, clearing the way for a bilateral trade pact.

Todays birthdays: Songwriter Irving Berlin is 92. Artist Salvador Dali is 76. Comedian Phil Silvers is 68.

ThMight for today: There is no security on this earth. There is only (^rtunity. Gen. Dou^as MacArthur (1880-1964)

Quotes

No man is rich enough to buy back his past. Oscar WUde

What men value'in this world is not rights but privile^. - H.L. Mencken

Our grand business is not to see vdiat lies dimly at a distance, but to do vhat lies clearly at hand. 'Thomas Carlyle

Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most in^iortant.John Ruskin

No num ever did a designed injury to another without doing a greater to himself. Henry HomeStory

TERRY KIRKPATRICK

APNewsfeatures Writer

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -Listen to a presidential candidates promises, read his position papers, follow him in the polls, if you must. Roger Masters studies his hands, eyebrows and teeth.

Think of politicians as standard-bearers or statesmen, if you must. When Masters, a political philosc^her, observes them in this pre-eminent primary state, he cant help thinking of primates.

In the jungle cavortings of chimpanzees, orangutans and gorillas, he finds clues that help explain campaign rituals and the behavior of politicians and voters.

Individuals come together in a carnival atmosphere, show great excitement, noisily greet one another, gradually focus their attention on one individual most adept at making himself noticed, then di^rse.

A political partys nominating convention? Could be, says Masters, a professor of government at Dartmouth College. This, however, haj^ns to be a description of chimpanzees.

In a contest for leadership, an individual throws his hands high overhead and stands taU with a half-smile and startled expression.

Its the stock gesture of a candidate before a crowd, what Masters calls a triumph gesture, but he says it has also been observed among all the primates. For them, its a gesture of aggression.

All this may sound like the musings of another campaign-weary cynic, Iwit Masters comes to his interest in what is called bic^litics by a different route; studying Jean-Jacques Rousseau, the French political theorist of the 18th century. Rousseau was fascinated by the ^pes and studded his discourses on mans behavior with

(CmtiBuedoapageA- 5)

No Recession InU.S.Govm't

world and lash out spitefully at anyone wlio does not treat them with the elaborate consideration they think they deserve.

But a sensitive person is aware when an unkhidness or injustice has been done to someone else, and sympathizes' with the victim. Ihe sensitive person has a clear cMKqitkm of objective moral values and is aware more quickly and keenly than other peale when these values have been violated.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-As the economy drops into recession, with jobs being lost and businesses coU^ing, there remains one area of enterprise that is doing well, based on the standard measurements.

This area of enterprise r^rts that its revenues are up. It is expanding. It is hiring. It is spwiding. It is lending.

It too may experience a downturn in its revenues, because no piece of the economy structure stands alone, like an erector set, the pmrts all fit together, and sometiims they all come down together too.

But for the time being, it seems to be able to go its way. U.S. Steel and General

MotMrs are closing plants and laying off workers, but this enterprise has just opMied tq) a brand new, fully equipped departmMit.

The expansion, into the lucrative education market, was viewed as indicative of more to come, because the enterprises other departments have been growing at a pace fasto* even than any private concom.

"Ihe enterprise, of course, is the U.S. Government, which doesnt feel very obligated to watch how it spoids its dollars but whidi is now planning to expand the budget tm its Wage and Price Stability Council.

While private oiterprises have found themselves shut out of regular debt maikets, government ha^t bad to

worry very much. It gets its mMKy because it can afford to pay. It just passes on the expoises.

In fact, it has mMiey to spare, and not just in guarantees to Chrysler Corp., which otherwise might have to declare banknqitcy. Other loans and guarantees are growing fast and soon may total $500 billion.

Many knowledgeable financial people, including congressional aides and private sector officials, are deeply worried about the practice, but it goes on unchecked becai^ it seems, the money is thoe to be lent.

It is accumulated from taxes, which have been growing, and by borrowing which has been growing. The government now owes about $850 billion, but it has a

,4*. .

Steady and growing mcome taxesto cover it.

Much has been made recently of balancing the budget, but whatever balance is achieved will be at a very high level. Budget balancing does not require spending cuts. It can be achieved through higher revenues.

If the recession is iMig and deep, as it seems it will be, government income too will shrink. Government has no financing other than borrrowing, its ability to collect revenues, and the printing press.

Its one diing for IBousehcdd and business revenues to shrivel. But when it finaUy hits govemmMit the noise will be awful. Thats when the public sector of the ecMiomy comes to appreciate recessio.

Public Forum

Ltters submitted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 wOTds. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

AS I RECALL IT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 11, USDA-5To The End, Dr. Meadows Claimed Innocence

To the editor:

I must disagree with Ms. Kares (Daily Reflectw, May 7) on her evaluation of the advertisement (Daily Reflector, May 4). I find what they say ERA medns as it applies to state laws is how the TRUlli about its impact as a ccHistitutional amendment is avoided. Make no mistake, ERA is but one part of the in^ilemwitation of the U. N. World Plan of Action to make America gradually collectivist under humanist principles of governance.

ERA is the means to the social planners end; the New World Order, and their intent through present legislation is to destroy patriotic and traditional family institutions in this country. It would be wise to read words of Chairman Mao to begin to understand what the equality of the womans movement really means, In order to build a great society, it is of the utmost importance to arouse the broad masses of women to join in productive activity. Men and women must receive equal pay for equal work in production. Genuine equality between the sexes can only be realized in the process of socialist transformation of society as a whole. (Quotations, Mao SeTung-New York: Bantam, p. 120).

Yes, ratification of the ERA would make the task of the national and international humanist-socialist planners that much easier. It certainly does intend without exception -changes in federal and state legislation affecting every aspect of society, because the intent is to remake the American society.

In the International Ctouncil of Social Democratic Womens Bulletin January/February, 1977, an article by Hertha von Fimbert was headed, Socialists Have a Global Strategy, Equalizing the social position of women with that of men, she wrote, is an important step towards our objective. Socialism. (The Last Great Nation on Earth by Rose L. Martin). I am a very thoughtful voter.

Mrs. Fay Sawyers 406 S. Harding Street Greenville

To the editor:

Franklin D. Roosevelt once said We have nothing to fear but fear itself.

Add ignorance to fear and you have a double-edged weapon used rather recklessly by the Greenville Chapter of N. C. Citizens against ERA.

I am confident that the average voters in this area, in either party, recognize the misstatements for what they are and are not swayed when they select their candidates.

Is equality of all people such a frightening prospect that this anti group must resort to unfounded statements to gain supporters?

Judy Moore

105-A Rotary Avenue

Greenville

Evans-Novak...

^ (Continued from page A-4)

bureaucracy who feel so little restraint from above that, whatever their purposes, they have taken upon themselves the intimate detailing of the nations disastrous failure.

Intelligence officials have drafted a letter to Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti asking for an immediate FBI investigation. The letter has been held up. Such FBI probes seldom discover anything. Worse, if anybody charged with violating security laws goes to court, it becomes impossible to pro- ^ tect any secrets at alt.'

But the president may yet order in the FBI. So far, he has been inclined against an investigation started in the suspicious and supercharged political atmosphere following the rescue failure. He could change his mind if the steadily-building resentment on Capitol Hill should explode.

That might happen soon. Senior intelligence officials are being called for unannounced appearances before congressional committees. Their orders are clear: Give no details of the aborted rescue effort.

This will enrage members of Congress who see the leaking bureaucracy out of control, a symptom of an administration losing its capacity to govern. That raises again the question of whether a country that cannot keep a secret, even at the risk of its own mens lives, can long control its destiny.

Love is

skin-

deep.

Give

Blood.

Tht AjMriean Rt4 Crott

the

good

neig^\bor.

Kirkpatrick ...

(Cmtinued from page A-4)

descriptions of orangutans and chimpanzees.

Masters, with a computer, analyzes the effect of physical behavior facial expressions, gestures, postureon elections.

Such non-verbal behavior is partly how a politician develops an image as a leader and, once elected,! maintains his dominance over others. Masters believes. Hes even given personal adyice based on his studies to his favorite candidate this year, John Anderson. Theres one thing you should avoid looking submissive, he told him.

What Im trying to do is to show the connections between biology and human nature in a way that doesnt make man a naked ape or imply genetic determinism, says this Harvard and Chicago-trained philosopher with a bushy beard and a mind that dances nimbly from precinct tallies to Plato to Tanzanian forests.

Things are much ,more complicated than that. A chimp doesnt talk as were talking. At the same time, were also like chimps in some respects. You can 'observe human behavior that is more like a typical display among chimpanzees than, say, a philosophy course.

The silver-haired leader, the dominant member of a group, makes physical contact with lesser members, touching their hands, smacking his lips.

A politician pressing the flesh and kissing babies? Or a silver-backed male gorilla exercising dominance in his troop? Could be either. Masters says.

As a group of individuals moves along, each watches the leader to see what way to go, and the crowd parts for the chief as each individual maintains the proper distance.

A political candidate ambling down a street? Or a band of apes rambling through a forest? The behavior fits both.

Masters doesnt suggest that men are monkeys, only that what the monkeys are up to offers an analogy, a way of lookg at mans political behavior. Biology only partly explains the political process. The unique characteristics of humans the ability to conceive and communicate abstract ideas, for instance remains the vital difference.

BY NOEL YANCEY

On Sept. 25, 1945, Dr. Leon Meadows walked through a gate into (Central Prison. The former president of East Carolina Teachers College became inmate 44282, still protesting he was innocent of the embezzlement and false pretense accusations that sent him to prison after the longest trial in state history.

I have never used for my personal gain or benefit a single penny of the funds entrusted to the president of the college, said Meadows shortly after abandoning an appeal to the state Supreme Court.

Meadows said his attorneys, the cream of eastern North Carolina legal talent, had assured him an appeal would win him a new trial, but he did not wish to subject his family to more of the turmoil that had marked their life for the previous two years since the state auditor began to look into his stewardship at ECTC, now East Carolina University.

The auditors, who were assisted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, reported to Gov . J. M. Broughton early in 1944 that Meadows had been unable to satisfactorily account for receipts

totaling $18,634.34.

After receiving the report and conducting three days of hearings, the ECTC Board of I rustees voted to exonerate Meadows. By an 84 vote, the trustees cleared Meadows of any suggestion of wrongdoing or misaspplication of college funds.

The trustees may have thought their vote ended the matter, but it didnt. Unrest on the ECTC campus brought mass meetings which resulted in students complaining to Brougbton that they were prevented from lawful assembly and that they could not freely discuss the Meadows case. The governor issued a statement upholding the right of the students to assemble and directing the Meadows supporters to lay off. Subsequently, Meadows was summoned to the Executive Mansion in Raleigh for a discussion, and shortly thereafter he resigned as president, a job he had held for lOyears.

But that didnt end it either. Within a few days. Solicitor D. M. Clark presented evidence to the Pitt County Grand Jury. It returned indictments charging the former college head with embezzlement and false pretense. Meadows first trial began the following January, droned on for eight weeks and

Basketball Changed The Life Of Hazel Walker

FACING SOUTH

ABERDEEN, N.C. -Growing up in Aberdeen in the 1950s had both advantages and disadvantages. On the one hand there vfasnt much to do. There was a lake, a couple of small mills, and some tobacco warehouses. The school was so small we still played sbc-man football. But on the other hand, there was something the town was really into basketball and particularly girls basketball. To be sure, we had boys basketball too as well as donkey basketball games, faculty basketball, and even elementary basketball teams. But out of that whole decade, two events stand out in my mind. One was our girls team winning the state championship before the state legislature managed to pass a law protecting us from having any girls tournaments beyond the county level. And the other was the time Hazel Walkers Arkansas Travelers came to town. Nearly the whole town turned out to see the Travelers play a local mens team. 1 dont remember anymore who won the game, but Ill never forget getting to see Hazel Walker, and her excellent team.

Hazel Walkers career was one of the longest and most outstanding in the history of womens basketball. After high school she went to 'Tulsa Business College in 1933, on what was essentially a basketball scholarship. In her second year there, the Tulsa Business College Stenos won the National AAU championship, and Walker won All-American honors for the first time. The next year she moved to Eldorado, Arkansas to play for the Lion Oil Com

pany team, where she played for two years, winning All-American again for the 1934-35 season. In 1934, she married Gene Crutcher from her home town of Ashdown, Arkansas, and was listed as Hazel Walker Crutcher until 1939, when her husband died in a railway company accident.

From 1937 until 1945, Hazel played for the Little Rock Flyers, which won the AAU tiUes in 1937, 1940, and 1941. She won All-American honors for five of her years with the Flyers, as well as winning the national free-throw championship for several years. She is an original member of the Helms Sports Hall of Fame for her outstanding years in amateur ball.

During the fall of 1946, Hazel moved to Missouri and played professional with Olsens All-American Redheads for three years before organizing her own ball club, the Arkansas Travelers, which continued untU 1966.

For sixte^ years the Travelers appeared all over the country playing as many as 200 games a season, mens rules against mens teams. During the 1961-62 season, they won 201 games while losing only 19.

Players came to Little Rock to try out and were signed to a one-year contract if selected. They were chosen for morals, character, looks, and most of all ability. According to Hazel, uniforms had to be pressed nightly; hair and faces kept nice, and dressed nicely at all times off and on the court and be ladies at all times. She was reluctant to sign married players because the team traveled seven months out of the year, playing seven

nights a week and sometimes eleven games a week, including a lot of double or triple headers in different towns.

We told the men to play us just like we were men. We couldnt fast break as long as they could, but we did when necessary, and we learned to conserve our energy and put it out when it counted. The team traveled in a station wagon, and their stamina is remarkable, especially if you consider that nowadays NBA players complain about 90 or 100 game schedules, and travel by plane.

Hazel Walker was honored as one of the first five sports figures, and the only woman, inducted into the Arkansas Hall of Fame. She now lives in Little Rock, participates in a number of summer basketball camps, and serves on the Arkansas Governors Physical Fitness Program, and University of Arkansas committee for the promotion of womens sports.

Now that professional basketball is gaining a foothold, we should not forget the pioneers of the womens game. Before a womens league existed, the Arkansas Travelers provided professional opportunities for outstanding players. And everywhere they played - in towns throughout the U.S., Canada, and Mexico there must have been someone in the audience whose life, like mine, was chanegd by the experience of seeing them.

-ELVA BISHOP Basketball scholar and player Chapel mil, N.C.

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

ended in a mistrial when the jurors, drawn from Pitt County, reported to Judge Clawson Williams that after three days of deliberations they could not agree.

The second trial began in June with a jury from Pasquotank County which listened for 12 weeks before it found Meadows guilty on two counts and acquitted him on

nine others. Judge J. Paul Frizzelle sentenced him to two years in prison for embezzling $3,040.82 and one year for false pretense.

Although Meadows was fairly well-to-do the jury was told he owned 22 rental houses, the state contended he had converted money from student special funds to his (Cmtinued on page A-6)

QUITE AN ASSIGNMENT HES SET FOR HIMSELF!

Adults Need To Move When The Phone Rings

By GAIL MICHAELS

Have you ever noticed how a phone call can transform a normal flaccid adult into an Olympic contender?

Exhausted executives will spring out of a hot bath with the agility of Mark Spitz to take a carry-out order for Peppis Pizza.

With the split-second timing of a champion shot-putter ordinary housewives will heave 80 pounds of groceries at the nearest kitchen counter just for the opportunity to hear a strange voice say, Whatcha up to tonight, sweetie?

Even women who dont take Geritol have been known to run 3 blocks in 2 rings and leap a tricycle in a single bound to talk to someone selling aluminum siding.

But whats worse than the actual subjection to the phone is the way kids use this weakness against us. Its uncanny how they know exactly how to respond to a phone call. If Moms in the basement, attic, or shower, a kid can stand 3 inches from the phone and listen to it ring without so much as twitching her little finger.

If its long distance, she picks up the receiver and breathes.

If the parent has issued

orders not to be disturbed, the kid answers, Hello. No, shes locked in the bathroom, and she said if I knocked on the door one more time, shed break my neck.

Children also have the ability to gauge the relative importance of the caller. If its a pi^hb^r asking to borrow an egg, a child will content himself with banging a cup on the table and shouting, More chocolate milk!

But if a phone call involves any weightier matter, children resort to more provocative sabotage. A child who may have disappeared for hours will crawl out of the woodwork at the first phone ring and ask his parent questions about God, demonstrate his ability to read the serial numbers off the bottom of an open box of pancake mix, and perform a serenade with a pot lid on the oven door.

Megs favorite tactic is the simultaneous conversation. No sooner do I pick up the phone than her mouth switches to automatic pilot. During just one days phone calls I have been treated to discourses on subjects as varied as World War II, the relativity of humor, and sex.

In fact, the only time shes

silent is when we want her to talk. When her grandparents call, were lucky if we can get her to confirm her existence with a monosyllable.

Naturally, weve scolded her about this, but we never got any response until I had to call Mother to get some important information. Having just received a monthly phone statement that should have converted me to a letter writer, I was anxious to keep the conversation short.

Meg, however, had other ideas. Let me tell Grandmommy about the chicks at school, she said.

I reluctantly handed her the phone. When she had milked the chicks for all they were worth, I asked for it back.

She jerked away. No, I want to tell her about my trip to the fire station.

After she had described the decor of the firemens bedroom for the third time, I tried again. "Meg, please give me the phone.

Just a minute. I have to sing her my new song.

(Jet off that phone, I hissed.

Grandmommy, " Meg sighed, why didnt you ever teach Mommy that its rude to interrupt?

Congiisss Stirred By The Wounds Of Vietnam

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - 'There were no parades when the veterans of Vietnam came driftin home. No bands, no speeches in the park, no heroes welcome marked the end of a long war and a lost cause. For the most part, the survivors of Vietnam got the silent treatment: So you served in Vietnam? Forget it.

A decade after the wars end, this shameful experience may be in part redressed. Congr^ is about to complete action on a bill authorizing a memorial here in Washington to the 2.7 million who srved in Vietnam, and especially to the 57,661 who died there. If ever a patriotic cause merited universal support, this is such a cause.

It is said that the war in Vietnam was the most unpopular war our nation has ever waged, and probably this is true. The Civil War claimed a heavier toll in dead and wounded, but it came to an honorable end. A thousand courthouse towns. North and South, erected statues to the Union and Confederate dead. Veterans of .the Civil War had a certain stan

ding in their communities.

Almost no one ever had a good word to say about our agony in Vietnam. In the beginning, many of us supported the commitment. It seemed an altogether moral and honorable act for the great and powerful United States to come to the aid of a small and almost defenseless ally. But in time it became apparent that the Johnson administrations aimless purpose was to wage the war but not to win it. Even the small enthusiasm faded. And meanwhile, on college campuses across the nation, violence erupted. Thousands of young men turned into draft evaders; hundreds went to prison. This war was not unpopular. This war was despised.

And perhaps the saddest aspect of the whole miserable experience came later, when hostility to the war somehow got transferred to the men who served in it. Veterans who used their G.I. benefits to take college courses tended to be shunned by their fellow students. An infamous colloquy made the rounds:

How did you lose your arm?

Lost it in Vietnam.

Serves you right.

No memorial ever can make up for this shabby treatment, but the current effort will try. The venture is largely the product of one mans determination. Jan C. Scruggs was wounded while fighting with the infantry in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970. He is now a specialist with the Department of Labor. Last year he rounded up a small band of fellow veterans. They formed a non-profit foundation to raise funds by public subscription to finance an appropriate memorial - not as a political statement of any sort, but simply as a symbol of reconciliation and remembrance.

Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland went to work in the Senate. 'Two weeks ago he brought off a remarkable fat: All 100 members of the Senate came on his bill as co-sponsors. The measure now is pending in the House, where John Paul Hammerschmidt of Arkansas is pushing for early action. By the end of this month, authorization may be completed.

The sponsors do not envision anything vf ty monumental. The bill would set aside two acres on the mall near the Lincoln Memorial. There would be a piece of sculpture, to be approved by the National Commission of Fine Arts. The area would be serenely landscaped. A memorial wall would bear the names of the dead.

No tax funds are sought for the memorial itself. The venture is essentially private, which is as it should be. Once the necessary funds are raised and the memorial is completed, the Park Service will take over maintenance and Scruggs small foundation will go out of existence.

In the 16 years I have been writing this column, I dont believe I ever have urged contributions to a particular cause. I do now. Tax-deductible gifts should be made to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. The bitterness engendered by Vietnam may never be forgotten. The sacrifice at least should be remembered.

A--1te IMIy Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suaday, May ILIMONational Guard Unit Holding Open House On Monday, May 12

PROJECTING PLANS ... Tlje two fuU-time members of the 514th Military Police Company of the North Cantina Army National Guard on duty at the units site adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport are SP-5 Jerry Jenkins

(left) and SFC George Pleasant. The two are shown projecting plans for the open house to be held between 6 and 10 p.m. Mmiday, May 12, with the public invited to attend.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor In a twofold efft to acquaint the ^neral public with the community service it has been rending and stands ready to offer and the hope of getting the attai-tion of young people who mi^t be interested in joining a defense unit, the 514 Military Police Conq)any of the North Carolina Army National Guard is holding an (^n house on Monday from 6 to 10 p.m.

The two full time wi duty members of the unit Sergeant First Qass George Pleasant and Specialist Fifth Grade Jerry Jenkins, will be on hand at all times to show visitors equipment, to explain the duties of a National Guard military police company, and to answer questins.

llie building housing the 514th is located adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Currently, the battalion commander with jurisdiction over the 514th is Lt. (iolonel Hugh Tate of Goldsboro.-

Captain Hoyt G. Leggett, Jr. of Tarboro is the Ck>mpany Ck)mmmander.

Discussing typical equipment enq)loyed by the 514th in its training and also used in conununity and state services, SFC Pleasant said Basically, our equipment consists of quarter-ton trucks, more commonly known as jeeps, two and a half-ton trucks,,communications equipment, and accessories that go wiUi these larger items.

SP-5 Jenkins added that the vehicles have mounts for machine guns and radio equipment that can be installed when the need arises.

Our duty is not cwifined to readiness for a military emergency, Pleasant explained. We are also on call for any local or state emergency or need, whatever it might be;

Examples of such community aid SFC Pleasant cited was that of providing help to the local area during the heavy snows this past March. We put our vehicles

someTning exciting is happening his week <Tyle

at Be

Revlons Rio Winner...

Belk Tyler and Revlon's 'Rio' promotion provided 0 lot of excitement in our store over a two week period, The Grand Prize winner was Miss Nancy James of Macclesfield, who will be flying down to Rio de Janerio for two beautiful, exciting weeks. Our 'Rio Night on the Town' winner is Pat Allen of Greenville. Pat will enjoy a free makeup by our Revlon Makeup Beauty Advisor and a deiicious dinner for two at the Gathering Place. Even though the drawings are over, you can stili enjoy the coiors of 'Rio' at our Revion Beauty Counter. Come by today and iet us show you your remembrances of Rio!

Antique Car Show...

If you like old cars, you will not want to miss this opportunity, Cn Saturday, May 17 Carolina East Mall will display 20 antique cars on the Mall and 30 other antique cars in the parking lot. Come and enjoy these treasures of bygone days.

Belk Tyler Days Sale ...

Don't miss out on these outstanding values and super bargains during our Belk Tyler Days Sale, May 15 through May 24 . . . big savings and incredibly low, low prices that can't be beat!

At Home With Springmaid Fashions'...

Make plans now to attend this show, You will learn all about decorating inexpensively with sheets. Cur creative Springmaid Home Fashions Coordinator, Ms. Suzanne Cowart will be in the domestics department at 11 a.m. to demonstrate eight different decorating ideas. She will show how the latest home decorating trends can be made quickly, easily and economically with Springmaid sheets. Mark your calendar now for this date. May 28!

Ellen Freymon and Julia Rowland Are Winners...

These two lucky ladies from Greenville are the winners of our free cosmetic and hairdo from the Hair Salon,

Be An Early Bird ... <

Cur Garden Shop will continue to open at 8:30 on Saturday mornings so that you can start early with your gardening. Come in, enjoy a cup of coffee on us and get your day off to a great beginning!

As I Recall It...

to good use at that time, Pleasant said. There were many instances when we were able to transport people with essential needs.

On Uie angle <rf inform- ' ing young pecle i the opp(Htunities and benefits they can receive by jwning the 514th Mitary Police Conjpany, some of these are;

A Sl,500 enlistment bonus;

The availability of low-rate Servicemais Group Life Insurance iq> to $20,000

Cdlege tuition up to $500 annually for a period of four years;

Tax exemption for North Carolina on the first $1,500 earned as a reservist;

The provision of uniforms and equipment; as well as free military flights on a space available basis;

For those who can quality, the opportunity to attend the N. C. Military, Academy at Fort Bragg ot the national academy at Fort Benning, (Jeorgia, for the purpose of taking training to receive an Officers Candidate School commission; and membersh^ in various organizations that provide

excellent boieflts for reservists and their families too.

One of the mo^ important beneflts pmnted out by SFX: Pleasant is that of receiving practical training in a dK^ occupational fidd.

An enlistee first gets a basic training course of eight weeks, Pleasant explained. When this is finished, the enlistee thi can attend an eight weeks training school in a number of fields.

Among specialized courses offered are ones in electronic communication, including radio and other communications, police sciences which encompasses investigative work, and

courses in cooking and food

managpjTwnt

All of these fields, neasaid added, are ones where theres a number of good opportunities for enploym^ always open.

SP-5 Jenkins noted that the company also has a parttime recruiter, S/Sgt. Jerry Briley who sares the Washington and Greenville areas.

Both moi said they are hopeful that yotmg pecple and parents will take time to come by the open bouse at the S14th on kfonday to see what the local National Guard Cmpnay has to offer young people and also to learn more about services forthec(nmunity.

THANKS

...to those of you who gave me your vote last Tuesday. Let us now unite behind our nominees and continue to work for good government.

M MM M. tatf lor by OmM iMMy

(Cwitinued from Page 4-5)

own use. The false pretense charge resulted from Meadows alleged action in getting three college workmen to siffi blank pieces of paper. The state contended he had filled in amounts on the papers totaling $705.40 more than he had paid the three and charged the college for that amount.

In their pleas for leniency, defense attorneys contended Meadows had done a good job in a career with ECTC that extended back to 1910, when the college was founded, and in 10 years as president. They asserted that he operated under a resolution adopted by the ECTC trustees in 1924 authorizing him to spend the monies as he saw fit for the benefit of the college.

God be with him if he even now does not realize that he had committed a wrong, said Jesse Jones,

one of the attorneys who assisted Clark in prosecuting the case. Clark argued that Meadows had intentionally embezzled money belonging to school children and in a cover-up attempt had deceitfully and fraudulently altered college records.

So, Meadows, a Lafayette, Ala., native who had degrees from Baylor University, Yale University and Columbia University, became inmate 44282 at Central Prison. With gained time for good behavior and for extra work he performed at night and on Sundays as an aide in the prison hospital, he served his three-year term in less than two years. Upon his release on June 27, 1947, Meadows said: I have served my sentence, the reward of 34 years of service to the State of North Carolina, in spite of the fact I was innocent of the charges against

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me.'

Revised License Fees Adopted

'The City Council, meeting Thursday night, adopted a revised business and occupation privilege license ordinance and fee schedule, effective on July 1.

The annual privilege license statements which will be mailed to local businesses in the next few weeks will be based on the new ordinance. An application form will be mailed with the annual statements.

Under the privilege license ordinance, it was explained, a license fee is levied on the privilege of engaging in the types of businesses within the city which are listed in the fee schedule. Under the new ordinance, a license can be withheld for a business in default by indebtedness or obligation to the city except current taxes.

'The revised fee schedule, it was pointed out by Floyd Little, tax collector, contains more categories of businesses than the previous ordinance and will allow the collector of revenue to administer the schedule on an equitable basis.

Little said the revised schedule also provides for increases in several license fees. These increases repre

sent the first increase in privilege licenses since 1964, he said. It is estimated that the increased fees will generate about $20,000 more per year for the city evi though it is not anticipated that ar^ merchant will pay more than $50 more each year.

Another significant change in the schedule. Little added, is the licensing of merchants and manufacturers on the basis of annual sales rather than a fixed amount.

Tourism Conference Slated

ASHEVILLE - ihe 1980 Governors (inference on Tourism will be held at the Inn on the Plaza in Asheville on Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20.

D. M. Lauch Faircloth, Secretary of the Department of Commerce, will give the opening remarks at the kick-off luncheon on May 29. The conference is sponsored by the Travel and Tourism Division of the Dept, of Ctonunerce.

(Jovemor James B. Hunt, Jr. will give the address at the Governors Banquet Tuesday night.

Marking Hospital Week

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed the period beginning today and continuing through Saturday as Hospital Week in Greenville.

Jack Richardson, general director of Pitt (bounty Me-nwrial Hospital, said that Were Americas Health Team is what Pitt Menwri-al and 6,000 other hospitals across the country will be saying to their patients, staffs and conununities during the week.

Our 1980 Hospital Week theme compares the hospital

to a well-trained and coordinated ^rts team, Richardson commented. Each member of the staff OMitributes to give patients the highest possiUe quality care.

To honor the communitys support in the health care team, the hospital will conduct a tour open to the public on Friday, May 16 from 2-4 p.m.

National Hospital Week is ^nsored each year by the American H(pital Association.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two puppies, one brown, one white, approximately three months old. Call Lorraine Graff, 752-0226.

Also in need of homes are three black and white kittens, all male, six weeks old. Call Pam Gay, 758-3945.

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

Foster homes for pets rescued by the Humane Society

1 continue to be needed vdiile adoptive homes are being sought.

east mall ^^greenville

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Governments Offer To Help Cubans

SHOWING WHAT HE LEFT BEHIND - Jose Luis Hernndez, ri^t, sbows newspersons a picture of his three-year-old boy who is still in Cuba as Honandez filed into the barracks at Fort Ouiffee on FM(tey. Hoiiandez was one of

the 128 Cuban men ^ arrived on the first flight from Key West, Florida where refugees have beoi landing in boats for the past three weeks.CAP Laserpboto)

A Review

Cancer Is The Subject Of Soap Opera Film

The best thing about Promises In The Dark, which opened Friday at Plaza Cinema, is that it gives soap opera buffs a chance to see a complete years run of tear-inducing scenes condensed into one entity - a real time saver over the average serialized television dramas this film is close cousin to.

One thing that may be of minor importance to many, but which I am grateful for, the dialogue in Promises In The Dark is almost devoid of abrasive vulgarities.

A lovely, doe^yed girl, Buffy Koenig, played by Kathleen Seller, is found to have an incurable form of cancer. T9ie young Miss Seller admirably overcomes the difficulties of the sloppy dialog she has to deal with, drawing forth a realistic bite that is hidden here and there beneath the smother of words.

Ned Beatty as her father, Bud Koening, and the tall, beautiful Susan Clark, in the role of Buffys mother, Fran Koenig, a middle-class mother on the verge of being something of a shrew, both

Virginia's Red-Speckled Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Just about given up on that summer trip to the White aiffs of Dover? If so, you can settle for the red-speckled shores of Virginia Beach.

Large amounts of red clay mixed with sand, being hauled to the beach from a city-owned borrow pit, are giving the beach at Virginias favorite ocean resort a new, not alto^ther pc^ular coloration.

Some ' innkeepers are con^)laining, while others wait anxiously to see if the wind, surf and rain wash away the clay before the tourist season be^ns in earnest on Memorial Day weekend.

The city annually dumps sand on the main resort

beach to replace sand washed away by winter storms. But its not often this red.

Theres so much clay in that sand it looks like theyre building a country road out there along the Boardwalk, said one innkeeper.

Another called the sand mixture the worst-looking stuff theyve ever put out there.

Hugh Kitchin, chairman of the Erosion Commission, said the clay-laden sand is nothing to be concerned about.

Theres a lot of clay in there, theres no doubt about that, Kitchin said. But weve directed the crews to bulldoze the worst areas, to break it up a little bit, and to put good sand over it.

turn m engaging performances.

The focal doctor - Dr. Alexandra Kendall - in this film of several doctors, is Marsha Mason, aloof with most people yet closely involved with her patient, which raises the disturbing question of how concerned can a doctor be about an individual patient and still maintain a healthy equilibrium? Ms. Mason toils through life, a dedicated work-horse, immune til nearly the end of the movie, to the adult teen-like adoration of a fellow doctor. Dr. Jim Sandman, portrayed by Michael Brandon. Maybe its because his face is not so frequently tear-stained as Masons that he appears rather young for her suitor.

Promises In The Dark is one of those movies that at first give promise of being an intelligent film of honest insight mto a tragic occurrence - a young person being cut down by a disease for which there is no sure cure or promise of hope.

But progressively, it bogs down mto a succession of tearful scenes, and the drawn out exposure of a girls physical degeneration as death t^ars somehow seems more morbid than revealmg.

Most damaging of all is the final scene, where Dr. Kendall makes a decision that is, to say the least, an incredible one.

Jerry Raynor

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By GARY R. PEDERSEN

Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - An mtemational team with representatives from the United States, Britain and Costa Rica plans to go to Havana next week to help the Cuban government organize an orderly exodus of the Cuban refugees, an international conference announced Friday.

A Costa Rican official who asked not to be identified said Cuban President Fidel Castros administration has agreed in principle to allow the team into Cuba, but it is not clear to wliat extent that government will cooperate with the effort.

We have to just wait and see. But I think (?uba, with all the international pressure on it about the petle want

ing to leave, will have to go along with us, the official said.

The conference of 22 nations and the Vatican also agreed to take in some refuges and pledged a total of $1 million to help with the exodus, the source said.

Costa Rican President Rodrigo Carazo called the meeting to organize an international effort to help the refugees.

We are letting toe world know we are men of goodwill and our countries are willing to work on this humanitarian problem, Carazo told the delegates.

Representatives from the U.N. High Ck)mmission on Refugees, the Inter-Govemment Committee on European Migration, the Organization of American States and two other in-

New Cherokee Nation?

GENEVA, Fla. (AP) -(toerokee Indian Chief Red Eagle Rhoden says he is determined to start a new nation on a 155-acre island in the Rio Grande between Texas and Mexico.

This wont be no reserva-tiofi, said Rhoden, 51, who farms in Geneva, a tiny community in central Florida.

This will be a sovereign nation. It wont have to answer to no government but itself. Lotta folks dont believe me when I tell em about it, but its real, he said recently.

> Red Eagle said the new nation wasnt really his idea. Another Cherokee Indian, Herbert M. Williams, started the project when he purchased the island, which is in Mexico along the South Texas border.

Im just a poor railroad engineer and dirt farmer ri^t now, said Rhoden./ / / / / \

c/ay Kir/iman Belli TylerHorticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Caladiums, in color combinations of red, pink, white and green, are one of the best plants the Southern gardener can plant for color in a shady location in which blooming flowers are difficult to grow.

Plants outdoors after the ground has warmed in the spring. The best time in our area is around mid-May. If planted too early, the cool soil and rains may cause rotting.

A rich, well drained soil with plenty of organic matter, such as peat moss, and semi-shaded areas is best for growth. Too much sun bleaches and burns the leaves. Space tubers 12 to 18 inches apart and plant 2 inches deep. Water well, but don't water again until sprouting begins. They need plenty of water and need fertilizer in order to produce healthy tubers for the next season. Use a tablespoon of 8-8-8 per plant every 6 weeks during growning season.

Caladiums started indoors for transplanting later, should be planted in peat moss one inch deep.

When grown in containers, they offer the advantage of being able to 'rearrange' your garden. Use a lightweight potting soil or a sandy garden soil with a high organic matter content. Put 3 inches of soil in a 6-inch day pot. Place one large or several small bulbs on top of the soil and fill the pot with additional soil. Water generously and set pots in a shady location. Shoots should appear in about 3 weeks.

Caladium bulbs are now available at Belk Tyler Garden Shops.

But Im whccun and dealin and when it breaks, its gonna be great. And Ill be toe head adminstrator and one of the governors.

Williams said the land had been a peninsula, but became an island when a new channel was cut in 1967 by Hurricane Beulah.

This island was created by an act of God ... and now, its mine. And pretty soon its gonna belong to toe people of the nation, Cherokee Nation,Williams said.

He said he and nine other investors bought the island six years ago for $400,000.

Theres a hitch in toe plan. Wtoether or not Williams and Chief Red Eagle get their land may depend on the Mexican government. Mexico has a clause in its constitution prohibiting foreign ownership of land along its border.

Williams said he didnt care what the Mexicans did.

ternational organizations attended the meeting, along with William C. Bowdl^, U.S. undersecretary of state for Latin American affairs.

More than 25,000 people have left Cuba in the past few weeks in a Freedom Flotilla of private boats organized by frierxls and relatives in Flfflida.

President Carter has declared southern Fl(1da an emergency area, sent in U.S. Marines and reinforced local police and immigration authorities to handle the flow.

In April, toe Castro government pulled its guards out of the Peruvian Embassy in Havana and 10,800 Cubans rushed in, hoping for a chance to leave the country. Nearly 800 were evacuated by air to Costa Rica, which served as a staging area, before Castro ordered the airlift suspended April 18. Castro said toe refugees should go directly to the countries taking them in.

About 400 of these refugees left later for Peru, which pledged to take in a total of 1,000.

Most of those in the Peruvian Embassy are said to have left on the Freedom FlotUla; 1,000 are stUl there. Another 383 have sought refuge in the U.S. Interests Section, hoping to

go to the United States.

Argentina promised to take in 300 refugees; Brazil all those that want to leave; Ecuador 200; Venezuela 500; the United States all those coming from Mariel, Cuba; Spain 200 more than the 300 it has already taken in, Britain all those who have relatives there; France all those who speak French and have relatives there; Australia 200; Canada 300; West Germany 300; and Belgium 200, according to conference sources.

Nations with representatives at toe conference are; Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Britain, Canada, Chile, Ckdombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Peru, Spain, Switzerland, Uruguay, the

United States, Venezuda as well as toe Vatican.

by Ekiest^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

HEALTH CARE

ZSOOS.ChartesSt.

756-1864

To The Citizens Of Pitt County

Thank You for your Vote And ^upport in Reelecting me as one of your District Court Judges.

E. Burt Aycock, Jr.

Paid Political Advertisemant

I would like to sincerely thank all of the citizens who voted for & supported me in my campaign.

Jack Wall

PaldforbyCtttnmtorWBN

^ \cP ^0

WEDGWOOD 20% TO 40% OFF SALE!

It's a golden opportunity to start your collection, or add to, of Wedgwood oven-to-tableware and cookware I

20% Off on Open Stock Pieces!

Also Save 30% on 5-Pc. Place Setting of Quince and Wiid Strawberry

(Not shown).

Save 40% on 5-Piece Place Settings of Midwinter Patterns

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntilOp.m.-^ Phone 7^B-E-L-K (756-2355)

EDWARD HOPPER

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Some 175 illustrations and 78 prints are included in a showing of the work of artist Edward Hopper at the Georgia Museum.

The exhibition, Edward Hopper: Prints and Illustrations, is on view through May 11. It is then scheduled to travel to the Detroit Institute of Arts, the Milwaukee Art Center, and the Seattle Art Museum.

A4-The D>Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. My 11, IWO

Billion

Dollar

Refinery

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) CwBtruction of the proposed $1 billion'oil refinery here is unlikely to touch off any large-scale development of other industries, as the projects supporters had promised, a consulting firm has reported.

At best, the study says, operation of the controversial Hampton Roads Energy Co. refinery would lead to about 2,000 additional jobs, mostly related to expansion of existing industries and small retail shops around the plant.

The $31,000 report, released by city officials, was written by Barton-Aschman Associates Inc. of Evanston, 111., and Pathfinder Inc. of Cherry Hill, N.J. It was funded by the Portsmouth Economic Develc^ment Office and the Virginia Council on the Environment.

Hampton Roads Energy Co. received final government permits last December to build and operate the 7.2 million-barrel-a-day refinery in Portsmouths West Norfolk area.

Environmentalist opponents of the plant have argued potential oil ^ills from the refinery could severely damage Tidewaters existing seafood and tourism industries.

Supporters of the plant have replied that the economic benefits from tax revenues, reduced shipments of imported refined petroleum and area-wide industrial development would compensate for any potential environmental dangers.

But the new study says:

In general, only limited expansion of existing industries is envisioned if the refinery is constructed. Impacts on existing suppliers of durable goods and services will be dispersed throughout the Tidewater area and, typically, will imply only modest growth (^portunities for any given firm.

The consultants recommended a 175-acre farm near the proposed refinery be rezoned for an industrial park.

Any new industries are likely to be limited to small fabrication shops, mechanical outfits and pipefitters, they said.

Although petrochemical facilities often choose to locate near a refinery...there appears to be little chance that this will be the case in Portsmouth, the report said.

That, it said, s true because the HREC plant would be primarily a fuel facility with only limited production of chemical feedstocks. And if they were available, the refinerys location on the Elizabeth River means the feedstocks could be shipped easily and economically to existing chemical plants, the consultants said.

The only major industry to benefit from the refinerys construction identified in the new study is Virginia Chemicals Inc., headquartered next to the refinery site. That company now buys sulfur from the Amoco refinery in Yorktown and could become a Hampton Roads Energy (Y). customer.

The consultants estimated that for each of the 500 permanent jobs at the refinery, there would be two or three additional jobs in other Tidewater industries.

The report also noted major impacts on Portsmouth because of the plant. It said: -Traffic congestion on Portsmouth streets will increase substantially during the refinerys construction.

-Some of the construction jobs will go to Portsmouth residents but most skilled jobs would go to workers from elsewhere in Tidewater.

It is anticipated that some 3,200 workers will be needed during construction of the refinery.

carotina east mall ^^greenville

Warinf Ice Cream Parlor at 20% Off!

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A 22% Savings On T-Far Fry Pan Sale!

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Monet'

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A 43% Savings! Mens Knit Shirts

s"...............6-88

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Sale! 25% Savings! Ladies Sportswear

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25% Off! Famous Name Mens Underwear Sale!

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Entire stock of briefs, boxers, T-shirts of 100% cotton. Sizes 28 to 44 and S, M, L, XL.

20% Off On Ladies Bras and Girdles

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Entire stock of Playtex and Maidenform bras and girdles In popular styles, colors.

Nike Shoes For All At A Croat 20% Off!

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Canvas tennis shoes: Mens and ladies Ail Court style. Boys Curt style.

Wlih Red Heart Yaro At 34% Saviors!

Regular Q 0

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Regular 120 to $75

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Save 20% On Mens Casual Oxfords!

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lb W / V Off Plus Regular 4.99 to 12.99

Large selection of designer patterns in all sizes of sheets plus matching pillowcases.__

KirscK

Entire Stock Of KIrsh"

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Two-way draws and one-way draws with standard heading and 1-inch pulleys plus more.

ECU Board...

(Continued from Page A-1)

$23,000 for the Student Financial Aid Office in 1961-82 and $29,000 in 19821-82.

Low priority change budget items include: $215,000 for maintenance and operation of physical plant in

1981-82 and $318,000 in

1982-83; $280,000 in 1981-82 for the computing center and $289,000 in 1982-82; $152,000 for libraries in 1981-82 and $67,000 in 1982-83; $35,000 for the planning office in 1981-82 and $60,000 in 1982-83; $157,000 for organized research in 1981-82 and $244,000 in 1982-82; $80,000 for information services in 1981-82 and $77,000 in 1982-83; $146,000 for general academic support in 1981-82 and $229,000 in 1982-83; and $35,000 for the Counseling Center in 1981-82 and $36,000 in 1982-83.

The change budget for the School of Medicine, a separate, stand-alone request for initiation of new and necessary clinical departments, expansion of other programs and occupancy of the Brody Medical Sciense Building, includes $6.13 million in

1981-82 and $10.83 million in

1982-83.

A capital improvement project, the construction of a radiation therapy center, is also proposed.

Trustees, on recommendation of the boards Student Life Committee, also amended the universitys policy to allow freshmen students to live in coeducation dorms, beginning with the Fall 1980 term. The present policy, set in 1975, allows students to live in co-educatlonal residence halls after completing three quarters as full-time students.

It was also reported that five new degree programs have been transmitted to the UNC general administration for discussion, including a Master of Social Work, a Ph.D. in Business Administration, a Ph.D in Geology, a Bachelors and Masters in Accounting, and a B.S. in Communications (including the print and electronic media).

Shop Monday Throu

10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Redevelopment Meet Monday

The Redevelopmenl Commission will hold its regular May meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

Science

Foundation

Conference

ECU News Bureau MORGANTON-Science education for the handicapped will be the focus of a National Science Foundation Conference here Wednesday and Thursday, co-sponsored by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools and East Carolina University.

Approximately 100 teachers and education administrators, mostly from the western area of the state, will participate in the evwit.

According to Dr. (Charles Coble of the ECU Department of Science Education, conference director, the purpose of the program is to disseminate information about special science programs available for handicapped students. Participants will hear presentations on science activities for the blind and visually impaired, emotionally disturbed and mentally handicapped, deaf and hard of hearing, and learning disabled.

Dr. David Powers, ECU School of Education is among those participating in the program.

Accident

Reported

An estimated $1800 amount of property damage resulted from a traffic accident here Friday, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A vdiicle driven by (Tieryl Ann Alcox collided with a vehicle drivi by Rebecca Walston Davis on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Alcox vehicle was $1000 and $800 to the Davis vehicle.

A-l-T1 Difly Reflector. GenvUte,N.C.-Sun<tay. May 11.1M0

Mothers Living At Nursing Homes Recall Raising Families

... 4..hiiaa CuHnoc hADDv and entertain nroud(rf her cfaUdrm. I can all over the

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Disposable diapers, bot

tles, and washcloths, premixed and pre-sterilized formulas are everyday

necesssitites for todays young motho^. Baby foods can be purchased in flavors such as applesauce-banana

and cherry jubilee. Swings are automated so that you can wind it iq> and rock baby to sleep.

When talking with sevwal residents at University Nursing Home on N.C. 43, however, yesterdays mothers recall things quite differently.

Mrs. Mamie Tder, 97, has seven children, nine grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren. She said that she has so many great-great grandchildren she cant remember exactly how many. While reminiscing, Mrs. Ter mentioned that one of her sons taught himself to read on a cereal box by writing the letters and by forming syllables. Though my memory isnt quite what it used to be, Mrs. Toler said shyly, I taught my children how to be

hppy and entertain themselves-alone. Being alone is a scarey thing unless you are used to it and are brought up that way.

Just give them a ball, and they were satisfied, aniled Mrs. Letha Harris, mother of four children. She has two sons, one is a professional golfer and the other a professional baseball playa*.

Hard woi^ and with a little help from churdi and friends, things werent so bad, said 85-year-old Emily Goodall. Mrs. Goodall lost her first husband when their third child was 13 days old. I washed and ironed 12 hours a day for 18 rich families, and they paid me well. Evayone, including the church, was so good to me during those hard years.

Mrs. Goodall seemed very

proud (rf her chUdr. 1 can find no fault with them, she said. I never had babysitters or hdp of any kindmy children never gave me a lick of trouble. Maybe the reason they minded so wdl was because of the switch hanging in the window, she lau^ied.

Theres so much dif-ferajce between the times, said 89-year-old Roxie Phillips, mother of three. Thae waait much play time. When th^ did play, I usually let them play with anythhig they could get their hands on that they wouldnt hurt or wmildnt hurt than, she said.

According to Mrs. Phillips, things that were ()ce enjoyable such as a movie, a night on the town, a nice restaurant, a night of television, arent really that

special anymore. They cant get enough, she said.

Rodents of University Nursing Hane and mothas

all ova the comitry will be recognized today with honor and respect, this Mothas Day, May 11,1980.

in Observance of National Nursing Home Week...

University Nursing Center

Falkland Hwy.-758-7100

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday May 15 2P.M.-4 P.M.

Public Is Invited

HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY...Mrs. Roxie Phillips, age 87, a residoit of University Nursing Home in Greaiville, is one among

many mothers being remembered and honored on this very special day.dteflector Photo by Lei^Coakley)Election Seen As A Victory

Eleanor Shumaker, Director of Pitt County Citizens Against Tax-Funded Abortions (CATFA), saw

Jenkins

Graduation

Speaker

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins will be the speaker for the Spring graduation exercises at Pitt Community College, PCC president. Dr. William Fulford said today.

The commencement exercises will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus. May 23, at 8 p.m.

Dr. Jenkjps, retired chancellor of East Carolina University, is now serving as special assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt. A nationally known educator, civic, political and church leader, Jenkins now makes his home at Pine Knoll Shores.

He served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and has served as a board member of many state and national organizations.

Tuesdays election as a triumph for pro-life forces in the area.

Of the eight candidates endorsed by CATFA, seven were successful in their bids. The one CATFA candidate who was not nominated was Mark Owens, who lost by a margin of less than 700 votes. 'The winners included Sam Bundy, Julian Allsbrook, Bob Martin, Jimmy Green, Herb Lee, I. Beverly Lake Jr. and Ronald Reagan.

Over the past several months, approximately 50 CATFA volunteers surveyed

more than 3000 registered Democrats in Pitt County by telephone. Mrs. Shumaker said 64.2 percent were opposed to tax-funding of abortion, while only 19.2 percent were in favor of such funding, a margin of better than three-to-one. Of even greater significance, 22.8 percent of all the people we surveyed said they would vote against a candidates who supports abortion, while just 3.8 percent said they would vote against a candidate who opposes abortion.

Larry 1. Roberts, D.V.M.

Announces The Opening Of His Greenvi|ie Office

Practice Limited To Horses, Cows & Hogs

By Appointment

758-2972

NOTICE

The undersigned named persons will please come by Attorney Richard Powell office, as stated below, to pick up their checks from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union for their share balance. The names are as follows:

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 Daggs, Gloria or Allen, Willie Daniels, George Davis, Tommie Dawkins, Olgia Dickens, Jerome Dickens, Peter Directors Club Edward, Lamont Edwards, William T. Farrow, George Fenner, Alyce Hoyt Flemings, Myrtle, Mrs. Gamder, Herbert Qarnder, Jacqueline

Gardners W.S., (Heirs) Garrett, Carrie Garrett, Mary Gilbert, Gwendolyn Gilbert, Noah Grimes, Esther Hargett, John Harris, Robert Hawkins, Willie Henderson, James Henderson, Mary Beil Hill, Preston Holliday, William Humphrey, John James, David Jones, James Joyner, Anita Karnegay, Martha Kelly, H.B., Dr.

King, Cortney Lewis, Jesse Medlin, Linda Midgette, Charles Miller, L.A., Rev. Mobley, Nettie, Miss Moore, Mary Moore, Whitehurst Ore, Randolph Parkes, Marguerite Patrick, Annie Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Rosie Peterson, Mack Phillips, James

Ray, Essie Raye, Senie Reddick, James Redding, Evangeline Rogers, Arthur Ray Roundtree, Marvin Rouse, Dorothy Small, CoraG.

Smith, Herman Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Jessie Spencer, Florence Stephenson, Carlton Stephenson, Mary Stewart, David Thomas, Melvin Thompson, Reginald Seary, Dorothy Tyson, Sylvester, Jr. Vance, James Ward, Theresa White, Theodore Whitehurst, A.K. Williams, Albert Williams, James Williams, Nell Williams, Kimberly Williams, Shirlee Williams, Tonya Williams, Willie Wilson, Jesse L. Wilson, Terry Woods, Edward Woods, MaxineThis the 28th day of April, 1980

Richard Powell, Atty. Liquidating Agent for Eastern Tar River Credit Union 807 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-2123

Hanging Baskets

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Just

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Patio Furniture

By Woodard, Lyon-Shaw & Telescope

Dining Sets, Love Seats, Spring Chairs & Tea Carts

Jackson & Pcrkius

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Phone 756-2629

Home Sale. Home Sale.

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Sale 25.00

Reg. 32.00. Wildflowers from a botanists sketchbook bloom on this quilted polyester/cotton bedspread plumped with Kodel* polyester fill; polyester back.

FuU,

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Standard,

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Sale 27

Reg. $34 Delicately quilted bedspread is plumped with polyester fill. Machine wash and dry cotton/polyester.

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Queen.......... 39 31.20

Sale 5.59

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Reg.

Full............7.99

Queen 12.99

King 14.99

Pillowcases, by the pair.

Reg. Sale

Standard......6.49 5.19

Queen.........6.99 5.59

King...........7.49 5.9920% to 50% off select group of home furnishings and housewares.

Polyester panels Reg. 2.99 to 12.49

Sale 1.59 to 7.99

Kitchen Curtains

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Draperies Reg. 9.88 to $75 Sale 7.99 to 51.99

Bathmats Reg. 4.50 to 12.50 Sale 2.99 to 8.99

Kitchen Towels Reg. 95* to 2.65

Sale 66* to 1.88

Lamps

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Comforters

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Small Appliances Reg. 25.99 to 35.99

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Sale 7.99^n

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Queen 17.99 14.39

King 19.99 15.99

Sale *16

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Reg. Sale 75x84" .... $35 30.80 pr. 100x84".... 46 40.84 pr.

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25% off Mighty Oak

cutlery.

Professional quality stainless steel cutlery by Imperial. With hand honed, super sharp blades; full tang with three rivets.

Easy grip American oak handles.

Reg. Sale

Sharpening

steel  22.00 16.50

Bread knife 18.00 13.50 Roast

slicer 18.00 13.50

French

chefs knife 19.00 14.25

Paring

knife

Utility/steak

knife

7.50 5.62

1.50

6.37 7.50

Butcher knifel 8.00 13.50

Boning knife 10.00

Sale 1.83

Reg. 2.29. Solid color towels with dobby boi ders; in plush cotton/ polyester terry.

Reg.

Hand towel ...1.69 Washcloth.... 1.05

Sale

2.92 bath Reg. 3.65. Jacquard bordered solid tone towels of plush cotton/polyester terry.

Reg. Sale Hand towel ...2.65 2.12

Washcloth.... 1.55 1.24

Sale 6.80

Reg. 8.50. Ball fringed valance tops seersucker-look, solid color vinyl shower curtain.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

{ I

Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Standard size bed pillow is plumped with Astrofill II* polyester.fill. With patterned cotton ticking.

Two great ways to charge

VISA

This is

CPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

North Pitt High Drama Students Presenting I'il Abner'

GOING OVER THEIR LINES . . . Three members of the cast of the musical, LU Abner are shown during rehearsal at Ncalh Pitt High Schocri. From left to right are: Paul Tucker, who will play Lil Abner; Jerry Simpson as Marryin Smn; and Susan Carson,

Carolina Today

Bluebirds, classical piano music, country quilts and karate are among the topics to be discussed by guests scheduled to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning program is aired from 6 to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Hosts are Slim Short, Henry Hinton and Kathi Diamant, with Jim Woods on news, weather and sports, and John Spence with farm news.

The calendar for this week is:

- Monday, May 12 6:40 a.m.. Rev. Raido Cook, evangelist singer from Wit-chita, Kansas; 7:15 a.m., Where Have All The Bluebirds Gone? (rescheduled from May 1); 7:30 a.m. Around Town Nursing Home Week; 7:35 a.m., an appearance by the winner of Carolina Todays Mothers Day Contest.

Tuesday, May 13 6:40 a.m. Crate Jones, author and pastor, on his new book; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:30 a.m.. Around Town the North Pitt High School production of Lil Abner; 7:35 a.m., Lydia Gatling, pianist. Visiting Artist for Edgecombe County.

Wednesday, May 14 -6:40 a.m., John Brooks, Labor Commissioner of North Carolina; 7:15 a.m., Wendall Hall in Education Spotlight; 7:30 a.m., a representative of the Social Security Agency; 7:35 a.m., Charles and Bonnie Wi^, missionaries from Smithfield on their 20 years of service in Korea.

- Thursday, May 15 -6:40 a.m., Harriet Jenkins,

Writers Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of May will be held at the home of Mrs. Christine Rusch, 120 Oxford Road, Brook Valley, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 11.

Persons interested in any form of creative writing are welcomed. There are no fees involved. Manuscripts are read and discussed at these twice monthly meetings held each second and fourth Tuesday evenings.

president, Tarboro Womens Club on country quilts; 7:15

a.m. a representative of the Home Extension Agent; 7:30 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., Tony Lopez and Anthony Thompson, karate instructors on forms and free-fighting.

Friday, May 16 6:40 a.m., Kay Avery, president, N. C. Medical Record Assn; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:30 a.m. Around Town Pamlico Technical Colleges Old Country Fair; 7:40 a.m., Gary Hedges, director at Wilson Convalescent Center in Wilson, for Nursing Home Week.

wtw vrill be seal as Daisy Mae. The play is receiving three perfwmances at 8:15 Thursday and Saturday, May 15 and 17, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 19. Tickets, advance or at the door, are priced at $1.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House today is a special taped at the N. C. State Fairgounds in Raleigh. The show airs over WITN-TV today from noon to 1p.m.

Guests on the show are Merle Ellis, Americas best-known butcher; Angela Latham Crone, chairman of the North Carolina Chicken Cooking Contest and also promotion specialist for the N. C. Department of Agriculture; and James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture.

Another segment of Kays show today is a film on the forthcoming NBC movie, The Dream Merchant, based on Harold Robbins book.

STAYING BUSY - Actor Brad Davis, whose Midni^t Express rde brought him attoition, has more than enmigh to do these days. He has just returned from two months of locatkm shooting in Mexico for a tdevision ad^tation of Philip Caputos A Rumor of War, and is in New York promoting A Small Circle of Friends. Davis plays a journalism student in the latter. (AP Laserphoto)

Actors, singers, and dancers at North Pitt High School are presenting the

vivacious murical /Lil Abner fw three performances at 8:15 p.m. on

Thursday, May 15 and Saturday, May 17, and a matinee at 3 p.m. ( Sunday, 3 p.m.

ECU Drama Awards Given

ECU News Bureau Five theater studoits in the East Carolina University Department of Drama and Speech received annual awards at the dq)artments recent annual banquet. TlKKe receiving the awards are:

Dennis Wright of Santa Ana, California, received tte

departments 1980 Oustand-ing Senior Award.

Eric van Baars (rf New Bern, and Renee Dujlaney of Montgomery, West Vir^nia and Miami, Ohio, eadi received a Playhouse Sdxri-arship, which covers the cost ofayearstuitiwi.

Paige Weaver of Wilmington and Sally Clod-

Rose High Concert

Choral selections from West Side Story and a Vivaldi caicerto for four violins will be featured in an evening concert to be held at Rose High School at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 13.

'The Advanced Ensemble, Concert Choir and Mbced Chorus, directed by Patricia Hiss, will sing selections including Speed Your Journey from Verdis opera Nabucco; a popular jazz piece, Mood Indigo, with Gwen Lovette, soloist; another popular number.

ECU Music Event Rescheduled

The Musical Awareness program, originally scheduled for presentation at Carolina East Mall on y^ril 28, but not held at that time, is now planned for a the autumn.

The program planned for later will be sponsored by the group who originally conceived the idea, the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. Also, other groups who had been scheduled to participate in the April 28 project have indicated they will help in the fall program.

Full details will be announced at a later date.

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756-0848

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CONCERTTODAY

RALEIGH Soprano Barbara R. Taylor will sing French and German classical songs in a 3 p.m. concert today in the Kress Galleries on the first floor of the N. C. Museum of Art. She will be accompanied by pianist Kathryn Smith. The concert is free. The Museum is located at 107 E. Morgan Street.

Mothers Day

PIPELINE

11:30 A.M.-3:00P.N. Luncheon Buffet Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef

with all the trimmlnga...........^

Children under 12...........*2.95

5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M. Dinner from our Regular Menu Featuring Prime Rib, Roast Duckling, Seafoods & Steaks

PARTI: THE DRE

The liinc: winter,

I'MJ. lohnnv Edge

s[)('nds hts List ni( kel lor,) tic Let to .1 me kelodeon . ..ind t h.Higes he lite toree er. The tlic kc'ring iniciges on the scrc'CMi. . .the* gdsping ,uidic'nce.. .the sheer niiigic ol the nio\ic*s. ,the\ vvcre to become* the love ot his litc* Blit I )cilc ic* W.irri*n bee ,ime his ohsc'ssion Bc.iutiiiil..,t,ilehted....ind drivi'ii bv the s.ime .imhition th.it |)iished lohnm. Ihc'ir love w.is like* .1 tire hurning out ol control.

For Reservations Call 752-2320

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The story behind all the Hollywood stories you ever heard.

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SUN.& MON. AT 9:00PM

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"Blues Down to My Shoes; and Cole Porters Friendship.

Soloists in selections from West Side Story will be Jim Ensor, Sonya Morris and aiffKUpatrick.

The orchestra, directed by Glenn Davis, will play two movements of Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 3. Violin soloists in Vivaldis (Toncerto Grosso will be Patricia Batn, Jeri Walter, Jill Cargile, and Mary Beth Ferrell.

The concert is free and the public is invited to attend.

felta- of Chapel Hill were selected to share the Amanda Meiggs Loessin Award for promise in acting, \rich carries a $300 scholarship.

Renee Dulaney also received the departments annual Rosalind Roulston Award for Excellence, established in txmor of tte late Ms. Roulstmi, a former faculty member at ECU.

The Playhouse Scholarship was founded by Robert Blake, an alunuius of the ECU Drama and Speech Departmait.

Goldsboro Concert Set

GOLDSBORO - The N. C. Symphony will present a concert at Goldsboro High East Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, May 12. Vidlnist Jess Levin will be featured soloist with the orchestra.

Tickets, available at the door, will be $6 for adults and $3 for students, senior citizens, and Symphony Society members.

The musical is based on the familiar cartoon Characters created by A1 CaM>, and was a Broadway success several years ago.

Paul Tucker is cast in the role of the tall, shy, handsonK Lil Abner; Susan Carson pmtrays Daisy Mae, the beautiful belle of Dogpatch; Jerry Simpson is Marryin Sam; Jane Burrus plays Mammy Yokum; Roger Nelson is Pappy Yokum; and Eddie Ballard is cast as Earthquake McGoon.

Others in the schools play cast are: Lynn Alley, Marty Barber, Debbie Briley, Terry Briley, Kim Carraway, Lisa Carraway, Katrina Gray, Cindy Heller, Amanda

Hdliman, Andy Holliman, LuAnne' Ked, Jadde Lee, Tammy Lee, TYells Moore, Terry Pritchard, Jerry Redmond, Barry Warren, Donna Warren, Tammy Whitehurst and Scarlette Wri^t.

Barbara Plununer directs; Debbie Briley is sta^ manager; John Simpson and Sgt. John Rdford are technical directors; and ts were created by the Home Eco-twmics, art, and carpentry classes at North Pitt.

Tickets are priced at $1 in advance or at the door prior to curtain time. In GreoivUle advance tickets are on sale at The Music Shop, Greenville Square MaU.

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Norfolk's Harborfest Festival Opens On May 21

MHBMBMBI Norfolk, VA. - ceremonies wUl be reviewed, an accompanying contingent saU race from Norfolk U

CX)LOMBIAS GLORIA... A 243-foot sailing beauty, is one (rf the 12 tall ships scheduled for race from Cartagena, Colombia to Norfolk in time for that citys annual water fesval, Haborfest. The fesval begins Wednesday, May 21

and contlwies throu^ Sunday, Blay 25, at whidi time the tall ships will leave Norfcrik for Boston. Numerous evats for the pubUc are scheduled for the festival, which is open to the public without charge.

24 Students Recognized In Art Contest

site, work uy the following Coates; and third grade; semi-finalists were shown Gretchen Brannon, Eastern,

Young students in kindergarten through the third grade from Greenville Elementary School have been recognized for their entries in a drawing contest featuring the theme My Family Is Important To Me. The event was sponsored by McDonalds of Greenville.

A total of 24 semi-finalists were chosen by the three jurors for the con^tition Dr. Phil Phillips, Dr. Iradq Rowshan-Araghi, and Joe Buske. These two dozen works were exhibited at three McDonald sites in Greenville.

At the Tenth and Cotanche

Kindergarten: Byron Gonzales and Mark Mikkelsen, both Wahl-Coates; first grade: Christ Turner and Bridget Dixon, both Wahl-Coates; second grade: Felicia Cherry and Shelley Lucht, both Wahl-

TOP WINNERS IN DRAWING COMPETITION ... The three top winners in the McDonald sponsored drawing contest for young childrr were (left to right), Felicia Cherry, Wahl-Coates, 2nd place; Shelley

Lucht, Wahl-Coates, third place; and Melcome Foreman, Elmhurst, 1st place. Mrs. Beverly Reid, cocHxlinator of the ounp^on, presrats prizes to the three.

and William Whitehurst, Wahl-Coates.

At McDonalds on Memorial Drive, those with work on exhibit were: Kindergarten: Tawand Parker, Sadie Saulter and Melcome Foreman, Elmhurst; first grade: Beki Littekin, Elmhurst and Michael Hester, Sadie Saulter; second grade; John Uhlman, Elmhurst and Victoria Little, adie Saulter; and third grade: Darius Phillips and R,uby Roberson, both Elmhurst.

At the by-pass site, semifinalists showing were: Kindergarten; Coffy Hines, 'Third Street and Kimberly Boyd, South Greenville; first grade; Tina Roberson and Marty Brannon, both Third Street; second grade; Tim Carney, Third Street and Gina Smith, South Greenville; and third grade: Cindy Ross, South Greenville and Joe Smith, Third Street.

From the 24, three top winners were chosen (see photo caption for winners). The schools of winners received for their art departments the amounts of $75, $50, and $25 for first, second and third winners respectively. The three also received an individual prize.

Mrs. Beverly Reid coordinated the competition.

Benefit Wrestling

ROBERSONVILLE - A benefit Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling match, sponsored by the Monogram Club, is to take place at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, May 15 in the Roanoke Hi^ School Gym between Robersonville and Gold Point.

The main event features Blackjack Mulligan versus chan^)ion Superstar No. 1. The TV N.W.A. Championship title will be on line, with a 15 minute time limit.

In the second event, Freight Train Rufus Jones will be pitted against Superstar No. 2. Both events will be one fall with an hour timelimit.

Doug Sommers takes on Coco Somoa in the opening event, and the semifinal

match has Matt Borne and Buzz Sawyer against Swede Hanson and Dewey Robertson.

For more information and ticket reservations, call Roanoke High School, telephone 7954830.

Senior Citizens Present Revue

WILLIAMSTON - The Rockaway Senior Citizens Revue, a performing group composed of 60-year-olds and up, from Jamaica, New York, will present the musical, On Broadway 45 in the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston, at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22.

The musical includes spirituals, blues and popular songs as part of the entertainment.

Tickets are priced at $2.50 $1.75 for senior citizens and Students and can be

purchased by contacting Ms. Doris Wallace, 792-7111 or 792-7162. The performance is sponsored by the Martin County Community Action, Inc.

DESTRUCTIVE DROUGHT

LIMA, Peru (AP) - The worst drought in 50 years along the west coast of Peru threatens to create a critical food shortage this year, raising the possibility of sharply increased imports, says the food and agriculture minister.

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Also A Larde Selection Of Ladles, Mens & Boys' Wrangler Goods.

Open 9:30 Til 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:30Til 6:00

NORFOLK, VA. -Harborfest, a five-day celebration where tall ships from all over the world will be moored at Norfolks downtown waterfront, will take place this year from Wednesday, May 21 through Sunday, May 25.

The arrival of the tall ships in Norfdk for Harborfest will mark the finishing phase of the first Inter-American Tall Ships Race, sponsored by the Amerian Sail Training Association.

The vessels will race from Cartagena, Colombia, to Norfolk on the first leg of the race and from Norfolk will sail on to Boston to take part in Operation Sail80.

Among the (xriorful ships are beautiful sailing ships such as the Juan S^astian de Elcano from Spain; the Gloria from Colombia; and the Guayas from Ecuador.

Numerous Class B sailing ships, including the Pride of Baltimore; the Unicorn; the Young America flag ship for the Year of the (>)last and the Western Union \^1 also be among participating ships coming to Harborfest.

Spains Juan Sebstian de Elcano, an elegant 304-foot four-masted topsail schooner, is one of the largest tall ships in the world, and the largest to visit American in modern times. Among her 407-man crew are 65 sail training cadets who will help celebrate Harborfest by competing with the cadets and crews from other Class A ships. The awards

ceremonies will be reviewed, by the ambassadors from Spain, Colombia and Ecuador.

The events, including visits aboard the tall ships, are free and opai to the public. About 300,000 visitors are expected to attend the five day festival. Visitors can stroll along the downtown Norfolk waterfront, sit i^n grassy knolls, watch water-skiing and sky diving shows, and displays of military air-sea skills and equipment. There will also be water shows and races that include everything that floats from raft and bathtubs to wind-surfers and power boats.

A Friday night attraction will be a South American-Caribbean Festival Night with string and steel bands imported from the Caribbean. On Saturday evening, the Virginia Philharmonic Orchestra will play a concert under the stars, with a display of elaborate fireworks over the water following the cwicert. Another Saturday evening attraction will be the Pirates Ball to be held in the Boatbuilding School.

All races, including the Diet Pepsi 10,000 meter run, will be open to all comers.

Events on the final day, Sunday , May 25, include substantial participation by all the areas military commands and a tribute to the nations Armed Forces. On Sunday the tall ships will head back out to sea for the trip north to Boston. This is always a colorful event, with many local craft providing

an accompanying contingent to the South American visitors as they bid farewell to Norfolk.

Anyone interested in entering events, including the

sail race from Norfolk to Boston can write to: Charles Grandy, P. 0. Box 31K, Norfolk, Va., 23514 or call (804 ) 441-5266 for details and forms.

STRAWBERRIES...

Pick Your Own 50 Lb. Plus Many Other Vegetables.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

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Sunup til Sundown Except Sunday 4 Miles South of Winterville on N.C. 903 between Bethany and Zion Hill churches Call 756-3343.

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

From the Triangle Area

Band Competition

PINK HILL - A deadline of June 1 has been announced by the planning committee for entries in the Band Contest of the 5th annual Pink Hill Liberty Festival to be held this year on June 28.

The contest will be in two categories of music the first to consist of country, county and western, and bluegrass; with the second devoted to rock, country rock, pop, soul, and beach music.

Winners in each category will play for the street dance to be held in Pink Hill on Saturday night, June 28. Also, the winners in each category will receive a cash prize of $500. Second and third place winners will receive $100 and $50, respectively, in each category.

Entry fee for each band is $25. Interested bands are to contact Larry Deatherage, 5684162 (days) and 5684073

(nights) or Charles Watson, 568-3161 (days) or 568-3823 (nights).

Coming Exclusively to the Greenville Area this Summer.

E.J. & Company

Traveling Disco

Eddie remngway-Owner & 0. J.

Complete light and sound show with 500 Watts Audio-800 Watts Visual

Beach-Oisco-Rock N Roll-New Wave

For Bookings Coll 758-1827

Monday-Thursday 2 P.M.-9 P.M.

We will beat the price of comparable shows

Mil itary Show rowan gallery show

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -An Evening of Military Life, a special program highlighting the role of the soldier in the American Revolution, with participants dressed in 18th-century uniforms, will have a final presentation at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 15. Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for children and are available at the Information Center.

SALISBURY - Two shows are currently on view at Rowan Art Guild Gallery, 310 West Kerr St., Salisbury. Ouida Canaday is exhibiting paintings in Gallery I, and E. B. Morgan has a show of photographs in Gallery 2. There is no admission charged to view these shows, and the public is invited to attend the gallery.

I 1/ Greenville Blvd.

MOTHERS DAY Special Buffet!

Beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the Pageantry Hall Banquet Room. No reservations necessary. Accomodations to seat over 300 people.

Treat Mom to a dinner that she will remember all year.

ENTREES Steamship Round of Beef Baked Glazed Ham

Cornish Game Hen Stuffed With Braised Rice Fried Chicken

Gourmet Salad Bar And A Wide Variety Of Fresh Garden Vegetables And Dessert.

ADULTS..............................$6.95

CHILDREN 10 & UNDER................$3,00

CHILDREN 3 & UNDER.................P^^^E

(ALL YOU CAN EAT. BEVERAGE INCLUDED)

A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 11, IMO

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By WilUe Mae Gibbs

New books on how-to of parenting continue to take their place beside Benjamin Spocks Common Sense of Baby and Childcare and other giants on the subject.

Dr. James Dobson, author of several best sellers including Dare to Discipline. again deals with the subject of discipline in his new book, The Strong-Willed ChUd, In describing the strong-willed child, Dr. Dobson comments that most parents have at least one such youngster who seems to be bom with a clear idea of how he wants the world to be operated and an intolerance for those who disagree.

Even in infancy, he bristles when his dinner is late and insists on being held during every waking hour. Later,.during toddlerhood he declares total war on all forms of authority, at home or abroad. Parents of such children are often guilt-ridden and frustrated people who wonder where theyve gone wrong.

Dr. Dobsons investigation of this self-propelled youngster during his progression through childhood, has convinced him that the strong-willed child usually posseses more creative potential and strength of character than his compliant siblings, provided his parents can help him channel his impulses and gain control of his rampaging will.

His book is devoted to the unique needs of these children, provides practical advice and suggestions to parents who may be reacting to these difficult challenges without design or forethought.

-Another name highly respected and widely known in the field of family life and child development is that of Evelyn Millis Duvall. Dr. Duvall has authored numerous books and has contributed chapters to other books, and articles both to various professional journals and mass circulation magazines.

Evelyn Duvalls Handbook for Parents is a must for every concerned parent. Heres a handbook that is geared td help parents understand and respond to the needs of their child from birth on through the tempestuous teens.

It states what makes children tick at every age, and suggests how parents should react to problem situations -whether to ignore or discipline the action. It also explains the contribution that parents can make at each level of growth experience. Used with heaping portions of love, this handbook can help parents and even grandparents, fulfill their rightful roles in the great adventure of rearing children.

Recognizing that stepparenting is different from primary parenting, Claire Berman explores the largely ignored problems of this complex and difficult role in Making It As A Stepparent. Using interviews with hundreds of remarried men and women and their children, Ms. Berman takes a look at all angles of the stepfamily situation; the decisions involved in setting up a new household or moving into an established one; the confusion of merging two or more different life styles, sets of rules, methods of discipline, different names; the alienation of a child who loses a natural parent and then gains a new guardian, perhaps new brothers and sisters as well; the guilt of a parent who lives with the children of his current spouse while his own offsprings are in the custody of another; the tension of the non-custodial parent and her visiting children and more.

This sympathetic, intelligent look at the challenges and rewards of a new kind of American family fully acknowledges the fears, doubts, and disillusionmehts that can affect the stepparenting situation and offers help in overcoming them.

PBS SPECIALS

A tragic love story, a youth movement, a look into the CIA, and an opera broadcast are among specials to be aired during the coming week over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville. Brief details on the programs are;

Monday, May 12,i 8 p.m. Death of a Princess, filmmaker Antony Thomas fascinating and often hazardous search for the facts behind the double execution of an Arab princess and her lover because of adultery, a capital offense under Islamic law. The British press reports, and this film have drawn sirong criticism from Arabia. The film is a two-hour speciai.

'Thursday, May 15, 8 p.m. Our Company Business, a three-hour, three-part document film exploring the relationship of the CIA to the formulation and execution of American foreign policy over the last 30 years opens with the May 15 airing - with Che final two segments to be shown at 8 p.m. on succeeding Thursdays - May 22 and 29.

Thursday, May 15, 9 p.m. This is the opening broadcast of a 10-part comedy series under the title Righteous Apples dealing with young TV viewers tired of the standard I $lapstick of most youth-oriented situation comedies. The production is financed by a $1.3 million grant from the Corportion for Public Broadcasting. Righteous Apples is the name of a rock group around which the series is built.

Saturday, May 17,9 p.m. - The Metropolitan Opera will present a videotaped performance of Donizettis "Don Pasquale. Singers are Beverly Sills, Alfredo Kraus, Gabriel Bacquier, Hakan Hagegard, and Nico Castel. Nicola Rescigno conducts, and* the production is by John Dexter. Christopher Sarson is the producer of "Don Pasquale and Kirk Browning is director.

Checkers is a game played by two people using a board with 64 squares. It was popularized in Europe during the 16th century.

The Fauvist art movement adopted by French painters Matisse and Braque was marked by bold distortion and vivid colors

TEDDY KARS CARPET CARE

Any livin{ room and HaII

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.'ft'.-

OARKS

Sale Ends Tuesday, May 13

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

ADivisionoH COOK UNITED. INC

Monday& Tuesday Only

EVERYTHING* IN THE STORE

*excluding licenses and tobacco and liquor products

Some retai lers talk about freezing prices on some of their items; some talk about their Inflation Fighters; but heres your chance to really cut your cost-of-living! Ontario, Cooks, Clarks and Uncle Bills stores have always been dedicated to providing their customers with everyday low.

low prices. The best way we can prove that is not by advertising a few items, or freezing the prices on a few items you may or may not need, but by giving you the chance to save on any, and everything in our store! So, here again is your chance to cut your cost-of-living by 10%!

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, ' Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

fexcluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Monday-Friday 10 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. _Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

BmlMlJIMRD Just say CHARGE-IT

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, May 11, lflO-A-lS

NorfkCarolina Book Club Announces Its Spring Selections

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 11,1940

1. Woodpecker Song

2. With The Wind And The Rain In Your Hair

3. When You Wish Upon A Star

4. Let There Be Love

5. The Singing Hills

6. Say It s

7. On The Isle 0 May

8. Apple Blossoms and Chapel Bells

9. Lovers Lullaby

10. Playmates (Courtesy "This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Top Pop

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. Dont Fall in Love with a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes

8. Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook

9. Special Lady, Ray, Goodman & Brown

10. You May Be Right, Billy Joel

Top Country

1. A Lesson in Leavin, Dottie West

2. Beneath Still Waters, Enunylou Harris

3. Two Story House, George Jones & Tammy Wynette

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

5. Gone Too Far, Eddie Rabbitt

6. The Way I Am, Merle Haggard

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

8. Startin Over Again, Dolly Parton

9. Good Ole Boys Like Me, Don Williams

10.Dont Fall in Love With a Dreamer, Kenny Rogers & Kim Carnes

Craft Exhibit Goes On View

WINSTON-SALEM - An exhibition of craft work in varied media by nine new members, of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. of Winston-Salem went on view yesterday and will be up through June 8.

The exhibit is being shown at The Craft Shop, 300 South Main Street with the fohow-ing artists with work in the show Stanley Mace Anderson, Penland, Susan Kowalcyk, Charlotte, and David Nelson, Weaverville, clay; Elsie Eagle, St. Petersburg, Fla., Coleen Greiner, Greensboro, Sylvia Heyden, Durham, and K. Susanne Yowell, Penland, fiber; Auta Braganza-Davis, Miami, Fla., metal; and Marcella Dyer, Mechanicsville, Va., soft sculpture.

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^ 254 By Pass ^

^QrssnKllls. N.C._ m9

RALEIGH Spring selections of'tte N. C. Book CliA include historical and literary titles.

The Cherokee Indian Nation: A Troubled History, edited by Duane King and published by the University of Tennessee Press, is the first quarterly historical selection of the newly formed book club; and Contemporary Southern Poetry: An Anthology, edited by Guy Owen and Mary C. Williams of N. C. State University, and

published by Louisiana State University, is the literary choice.

The Cherokee Indian Nation is a series of 12 essays by authorities in the field on the history and culture of the Cherokees in the Southern Appalacian Mountain region.

Contemporary Southern Poetry, with contributions by 61 southern poets, is the first comprehensive collection of contemporary southern poetry in 50 years. The anthology includes

selections by gifted North Carolina writers such as Betty Adcock, Helen Bevington, Fred Chappell and Sam Ragan. Editors Owen and Williams served as editors of the Southern Poetry Review for many years.

Both books, including cloth and paper editions of Contemporary Southern Poetry are offered to club members at prices 25 percent below the publishers list prices.

Frances Kunstling, execu

tive director of the N. C. Book Club, emphasized that the new book club is different from most book clubs. It is a prepaid plan, she said. Members receive only the books they order in advance, and are not sent any other selections.

She added that no other state has anything similar to the N. C. Book Club. Membership in the club is automatic with membership in the N. C. Literary and Historical Association, with

dues of $15 for a single membership and $18 for a family. Members have the opportunity to build their own libraries of North Caroliniana by purchasing N.C. Book Club selections at substantial discounts, she said.

For further information and membership application, contact Ms. Kunstling, N. C. Literary and Historical Association, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C. 27611, telephone 733-7305.

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A-16-Th* n^iy Reflector, tocenvlUe, N.C.-Simdey. May U, 1S80No Easy Answers To The Problems Of Alcoholism

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflects Staff Writo-

My drinking doesnt bother anybody but me or I dont drink any more than anybody else are statements a problem drinker will utter defensively when he is approached about his drinking habits, said Porter Shaw, alcoholic counselor at the Pitt County Alcohol and Drug Center.

"Theres a very thin line, 1 would say, between problematic drinking and chronic drinking stage, which usually follows it, Shaw said.

1 know of nothing that causes as much suffering, and for each alcoholic, four or five other people suffer as much (as thealoAolic).

Its in every neighborhood or community, and sometimes its people you least expect who suffer from alcoholism.

According to Shaw, a stigma is attached to being alcoholic and many alcoholics refuse to get professional help because of this instead, they try to hide the problem and it continues to get worse.

If you had tuberculosis or some other disease, youd go to the doctor. Shaw said most people dont examine their drinking habits until something traumatic happens wife or husband leaves, car accident and he doesnt remember, loss of job, arrested for driving under the influence.

Alcohol is a dangerous,

toxic drug ^ should be dispensed in the smallest amounts, he said. Alcohd has been here since cave man, but distilled liquor has been around for about 400 years. It has only been in this century that people have begun to deal with these problems (alcohol abuse).

Americans have no significance added to drinking, like some other countries where children are introduced to alcohd at an early age, according to Shaw.

In Europe and some other countries, they drink wine at dinner because its a custom. Drinking is also associated with religious ceremony.

Were trying to evolve an attitude toward drinking. This has some effect on the whys of drinking Social indicators, biological and environmental factors, personality characteristics.

According to Shaw, no easy answers are available, but drinking abusively sometimes indicates that people are covering up other problems.

Alc(*ol is highly addictive and when consumed for a duration of time, physical complications become apparent. It affects all of the lower organs, (any organ from the stomach and thereon), causes liver damage and usually congested heart problems, Shaw said.

Drinking patterns in males and females are different and according to r^rts.

Not Concerned About Bonner Bridge

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw said FYiday he was not concerned about the safety of the Bonner Bridge over Oregon Inlet although a federal official warned last week that the bridge might be in danger of collapsing.

Bradshaw charged that the warning from the Corps of Engineers office in Wilmington was intended to spur the Interior Department to approve an environmental impact statement prepared by the corps for proposed stabilization work at the bridge.

We are concerned about the moving of the channel (at Oregon Inlet) but we are not concerned about the safety of the bridge, Bradshaw said in a report to the state Board of Transportation.

He said the warning, made by engineer Lin Vallianos, was an attempt to depict a catastrophic emergency-type situation to shake it (the envionrmental impact study) loose.

We dont want anyone to think we have a brid^ thats going to fall down, Bradshaw said.

He said the bridge is checked any time there are unusual weather conditions.

Predict Hike In N.C. Gas Prices

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Spokesmen for North Carolina service station operators predict gasoline prices will jump, perhaps as much as 10 cents a gallon, next week when President Carters order imposing a fee on imported oil becomes effective.

Carter has called for a fee of $4.62 on each barrel of imported oil in the hope of reducing U.S. dq>endence on imported oil and to encourage gasoline conservation by increasing the price. The fee would be imposed Thursday.

UNC Hires Consultants

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina announced Friday it has hired two consultants to determine whether the systems five predominantly black institutions are handling their administrative affairs properly.

UNC President William C. Friday, in a report to the UNC Board of Governors, said the consultants would work first at North Carolina A&T Univerity and then move on to the other schools.

In addition to A&T, the predominantly black campuses are at North Carolina Centr University in Durham, Winstwi-Salem State University, Fayetteville State University and Elizabeth City State Universities.

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men drink heavily from 18 to about mid aos <x early 30s. Then consumption declines; but in females, the pattoms reverse. Shaw said females can hide proMem drinking, for many drink at Imne and usually unknown to the neighbors, relatives or business associates.

Alcohol is kind of a big umbrella. You dont Just wake iq> one morning and find youre alcohdic. Its a progressive illness that happens on a ctmtinuum basis, he said.

The colter provides intensive psychological therapy for participants in the program. This is coifidoitial and between patient and counselor. No information can be released without , writtoi cwisent by the patient.

Because a person with a drinking problem needs support from other people whore going through the

same expoience, Shaw said the cento may begin group thonpy sessions in the near future and hopefully on a regular basis. We can have sevoi or eight individuals share exporiences in regular group sessions. This will be closed oided, and the same po^le will meet on a regular basis over a designated period of time, be said.

Shaw is presoitly cra-ducting an open ended group session with a grotp of males between the ages of 18-35. We may not have the same people each week or a new persoi may join the grotq). According to Shaw, the new member has to become familarized with the grom>-The main problem with the open ended s^iois is the lack of a schematic theme to follow during the course of therapy. This cannot be done because of new persons joining the grotqi according to Shaw.

^aws program offers early intervention espedally with the yotmgm participants. It kind (A wakes them up about thdr drinking proUon. Thmipy can be described as a strug^e, but it helps to have iofessi<mal help.

Progress in the last 20 years, according to Shaw, has been excellent. Were involved with relaxation tbmapy, finr we all have the innate ability to ctmtrol ourselves. A perscm who is motivated can be taught to turn on a rdaxed feding instead of drinking. We teU thmn to start enjoying outside exercises such as running and to attend AA (Alcohol Anonymous) classes.

Finding positive altonatives is one of the ways to hdp the individual redirect his energy. If he aifilied that energy toward a

job, hed be the best person in the plam or whatever.

Highr recovery rates result fran people who are referred to the center because the problem is identified at an eariy stage, according to Shaw. Hie Enmloyer Assistance Program (EAP), offered throu^ the Mental Health Ctm' and Comdinated by Lynn Siddall, oicourages business and industry to re-fm* trouUed ra^iloyees based on job performance, a^iarait latoiess <ht other obvious changes. This program ranks 80 percent im-provemoit fr recovery rate nationwide. These people are motivated, and niotiva-tion plays an important part in recovery. They know if they dont Improve, loss of job might result, Shaw said.

Shaw is an East Cardina University graduate and has beoi employed at the caiter fmr five years.

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Rutherford On Ind

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Johrniy Rutherf(Htl put his in-Umiding ydlow Chaparral on the pole for the 64th In-dianaiwlis 500, taming gusty winds for a 192.256 mph average (m his qualifying run Saturday.

Rutherford, with a choice of two Jim Hail-prepared Chaparrals, chose the backup car, then went out and buried the rest of the first-day qualifiers for the May 25 race.

The 42-year-old Texan, who dominated the fir^ championship car race of the season last month at Ontario in the same car, toured the 2M*mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track with consecutive laps of 192.308, 192.226, 192.596 and 191.898.

Mario Andretti, the second fastest (]^ifier at 191.012, wasnt able to go faster than Ruthwfords slow^ lap during his 10-mile qualifying set.

Bobby Unser joined Rutherford and Andretti on the front row of the 33K;ar grid. The two-time Indy winner was clocked

at 189.994.

Rutherford, also a two-time winner hoe, drew a low qualifying position and had to wait in iine for m(e than two hours bef(me getting onto the track.

It got a little bit antsy waiting back thoe in line fw evoy-thing to ha(^)en, Ritfberford said.

This is our backup car, but it seemed to be the most consistent during practice this week, and we decided this mon^ to go with it. That just shows you what kind of d^th Jim Halls team has.

Hall built the revolutionary ground effects Quq)arrals, which take advantage of air flow b^ieath the car to increase downforce and virtually glue the racers to the track.

New U.S. Auto Qub rules have takon away some of the edge from the ground effects design, but most of the other teams are running at least partial ground effects cars in an effort to cut further into Halls lead.

Andretti, who wmi at Indy in

The Lineup

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The tenUtlve partial lineup for the May 2S Indianapolis brolle race, listing driver, hometown, car number, chassisengine and Saturday's four-lap qualifying average speed (additional quallfitlons Sunday and May 17-1):

First Row

1. Johnny Rutherford. Fort Worth, Texas, No. 4, Chaparral-Cosvwrth, 192.256

2. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa.. No. 12, Penske-CoBWorth, 191.012

3. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque. N.M., No. 11, PenskeCosworth. 189.994

Second Row 4. Spike Uehlhausen,

fay, Ind

No. 35, Penske-Cosworth. 1ML344

5. Jerry Sneva, Spokane, Wash., No. 7, LoifrCosworth, 187.852

6. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Calif., No. 1, Penske<2)eworth. 187.490

Third Row

7. Johnny Parsons, Indianapolis, No. IS, U^tnlng-Cosworth, 187.412

8. Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., No. 10, PenskeCosworth, 186.480

9. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, No. 5, L4g-honvCoeworth, 186.442

Fourth Row

10. Roger Rager, Mound, Minn., No. 66, WUdcat-Oievy, 186.374

11. Jim k^reath, Arlington, Texas, No. 23, Eagle-Offenhaueer, 186.248

12. A.J. Foyt, Houston, No. 14, Par-neUI-Cosworth,185.S00

FUthRow

13. Tom Bagley, Centre HaU, Pa., No. 20, WUdcat-Cosworth, 185.405

14. Tom Sneva, Spokane, No. 9, Phoe-nix-Coeworth, IM.290

15. Larry Cannon, Oakwood, 111., No. 95, WUdcat-DGS, 183.252

Sixth Row

16. Dick Ferguson, Los Angeles, No. 26, PenskeCoswwth, 182.880

Fast Johnny

Two-time Indy 500 chanq)ion Johnny Rutherford walks to Gasoline Alley at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after he qualifed for the May 25 race at 192.256 m.p.h. His time put him on the pole for the race, nosing out Mario Andretti and Bobby Unser, \^o join him on the front row. (AP Laserphoto)

Rookie Hits Wall

Rookie Tim Richmond hits the wall in turn one (top) at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday during practice for the first day of qualifications. The racer came to rest between turns one and two

1969 and was the worid dri' ng champkM) in 1978, skipped he Indy race last year in (Mxle to run in a Fcurmula One even in Monaco.

His r^um to Indy was a t ip-py one, particularly since he has been struggling this yeai to get conqiietitive with his Formula One ride.

Im just real happy wert in the race this year, Andmtti said. Having Penske put up with a third guy when he neuds it like a headache is great.

He was reforing to car w m-Roger Penske, who ach ed Andretti to his driving team of defending champicm Rck Mears and Unser.

Andretti pointed out how difficult it was to run Saturday with winds gusting from 10 to 15 mph.

The wind, its so unpredictable. Its gusting aixl you just have to grit your teeth and white knuckle it.

Mears, who won the pole Itu t year at 193.736 mph, had the first qualifying try Saturday and was bothered by the wind;, which held his ^>eed down to 187.490 and put him on the outside of the second row.

Spike Cidiihausen was four fastest at 188.344, foUowed by Jerry Sneva at 187.852.

Rutherford said the wind never was a problem for him.

1 ran exactly the same way I had earlier, and I dont think the wind was any better than it was in practice in the morning.

The car just did what it was supposed to do.

Rookie Tim Richmond, who surprised everyone by turning

a 193.507 nq)h lap FYiday - the during Saturday mornings Richmond wasnt injured, but fastest of the week - was out practice session when he spun the car was badly damaged, running laps in the 190 range out and hit the wall in turn one. His crew immediately started

to rebuild the car, hoping to have it ready for next weekends final two days of qualifying.

Restrictions on turbocharger pressure, thereby reducing horsepower, have cut qualifying speeds severely since Tom Sneva, Jerrys older brother, established the current four-lap qualifying record of 202.156 in 1^. He qualified Saturday at 185.290,

Among the others to make the field on the first day of (jualifying was three-time Indy winner A1 Unser, who was well off the pace of the leaders at 186.442.

A. J. Foyt, the only four-time Indy winner, aborted his first qualifying attempt, then was halted on his second try when rain started falling while he was on the track.

He managed to get back out for a final dramatic try just moments before the end of practice, getting into the race at 185.500. 'That was good for a spot on the fourth row.

Johnny Parsons, the son of the 1950 winner, made the field at 187.412 alongside his half-brother Pancho Carter, who ran 186.480.

Jim McElreath, at 52 the oldest driver ever to qualify for the race, made it in at 186.249.

Rookiefs Roger Rager using a stock C!hevrolet engine and Dick Ferguson were also among the 16 drivers who made the field on the first day.

The rain, mixed with hail, finally became hard enough to halt qualifying attempts with about two hours to go. Foyt was the only driver able to get back on the track for an attempt before the track closed.

(bottom). Richmond was not injured, but the car was extensively damanged and was not able to qualify Saturday. Richmond was one of the faster drivers during the week of practice. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Capture Regional Softball Title

GRAHAM - East Carolina Universitys womens softball team, knocked into the losers bracket of the AIAW Region II Softball Tournament on Friday, came back to win three games Saturday afternoon and win the championship.

The Lady Pirates downed Western Carolina, 9-2, in the first game of the day, winning their way into the finals of the tournament. They then faced Northern Kentucky, the lone unbeaten in the tournament, which had beaten the Pirates on Friday.

But East Carolina came iq> with an 8-4 win in the first game, then downed Northern, 8-3, in the second to win the championship and capWf the season.

The regional tournament is the last stop for the Pirates, as the AIAW will not hold a national softball tournament this year. Plans are underway, however, for a national tournament next season.

To gain the champicmship, the Pirates had to defeat three teams that had handed them four of their five losses on the

Pirate Runners Win 3 Events

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-East Carolina University athletes captured three first and set two new rec(ds in the Pitt Invitatkmal Track and Field Meet hdd yesteday at the

University of Pittsburgh.

08 Melvin took first (dace in the 206-meter dash, winning in 20.56, a new stadium land meet record. Herman McIntyre captured the triple jump with a leap (d SlO, also a new stadium and meet record.

Russdl Parker added the third victory tor the Pirates,

winning the high jump in 610, just missing in a try at ri".

The Pirates mile relay team of Calvin Alston (50.0), Carlton BeU (47.3), Melvin (46.0) and Stan Currey (46.6), took second (dace, with a time (d 3:09.86, a new ECU record. Seton Hall won toe event ln3:09.71.

Curry also took a third (dace in the 406metr dash in 46.6, while BeU finished fifth at 47.23. They didnt get out fast enoi^ coadi BUI Carson said.

year. First, they had to set down North Carolina on Friday, which beat them one game, then Western Saturday, which also held one victory over the Lady Pirates. Finally, it was Northern Kentucky, a two-time winner over the Lady Pirates.

East Carolina pushed over five runs in the third inning, sparked by a three run homer by Mitzi Davis. They added two more in the fifth, and another pair in the sixth, the latter on a home run by Fran Hooks. Western scored single runs in the sixth and seventh innings.

Cynthia Shqierd led the ECU hitting with three, while Hooks, Cindy Meekins and Kathy Riley each added two. Western was led by Beth Crisp, Kurtley Schultheis and Mary Cooke, each with two hits.

In the second game, the Pirates had a chance to fold when Northern Kentuckys Molly MacDonald cracked a granid-slam homer in the second inning to provide the tourney leaders with a 4-3 lead. But, the Pirates fought back, and a three-run homer by Riley in the fifth inning returned the lead to the Pirates, 64. They added two more in the seventh to wrap it up.

Shepard led the hitting with four in four trips, while Riley, Yvonne WUliams and Ginger Rothermel each added two hits. Rileys other hit was a double. Sandi Woeste and Anita ley led Nrathem witji

two each.

Then, in the game for all the marbles, the Pirates jumped out to a 54) lead in the first inning, putting it away. That frame was highlighted by a three-run triple by Riley. East Carolina added three more in the fifth, while Northern got all its runs in the third.

Maureen Buck, Hooks, Davis and Mary Powell each had two hits for the Pirates. Brenda Ryan and Epperly had a pair each for Northern,

ECUs Riley was named the Offensive Player of the Series afterwards. Riley, in seven tournament games, had 13 hits, scored nine runs, drove in 14. She collected a homer, two triples and four doubles. She beat out teammate Sh^rd who had 16 hits, scored 13 runs, and had eight rbis. Davis added 11 hits, 12 runs and 10 rbis, with three homers and a triple. Pitcher Mary Bryan Carlyle, who won all three of the Saturday games, upped her record to 304 in the tournament.

East Carotina i^iped its record to 37-5 in closing out the season. Northern finished its season 30-5.

First Game E.CanUna 005 022 0-9 12 0

W.Carotina 000 001 1-2 11 S

WPMary Bryan Carlyle.

Second Game EaatCaidina 300 030 2-8 13 1

N.Kentucky 040 000 0- 6 4

W P - C a r I y I e .

TTilrdGame N.Kentucky 003 000 0-3 6 2

East Candna 500 030 x-8 12 7

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THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING MAYI1,19M

Cain Resigning

ECU AD Position

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bill Cain, athletic director at East Carolina University since November, 1975, will resign his post at the school on Monday, it has been learned.

Officials at East Carolina have refused comment on the situation, but rumors have been flying throu^t the state lor the past few days. Both Cain and Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancdlor of the university, vriien contacted, offered No comment on the reported iqxximing resignation.

Cain has been under fire from Pirate backers for some time, and the cries for his ouster increased late last year when football coach Pat Dye resigned.

Dye, in published reports at the time of his resignation, claimed disagreements with Cain were one of the reasons for his resignation. But, he also cited disagreements with Brewer as another of his reasons, along with the schools unwillingness to grant him certain things, such as a weight room, he felt necessary to contine the growth of his football program.

Dye also cited the inability of the school to attract name football teams into Greenville as one of the things he disliked.

Many of those who have sought Cains resignation have felt that a stronger or name, person in the office would be able to attract a better schedule. There are also those who wish to see the school back in a conference, although Cain has been working in this direction.

Cain was named to the job on November 1, 1975, just a few days after the death of Clarence Stasavich, the previous athletic director. Prior to that, Cain had served as assistant athletic director since 1972.

Cain originally came to East Carolina as a student athlete, servihg as captain of the 1959 football team, when he was also named to the all-Carolinas Conference team for the second straight season. He was selected to the leagues all-Rookie team in 1955, made the all-Army group in 1956, while playing for Ft. Meade (Md.), and then returned to ECC to finish his career.

Following graduation, he served as athletic director, head football and track coach at Suffolk, Va., High School from 1960 to 1965, winning two conference championships and earning Coach of the Year honors. He then moved to Albemarle High School, remaining there three years, winning one league championship, and again being named Coach of the Year.

In 1968, Cain returned to East Carolina as freshman coach, then became business manager of athletics and head of the Pirate Club the following year. He also has served as coach of the Pirate golf teams in 1974 and 1975, finishing second in the Southern Conference both years.

Cain is a native of Rockingham, and earned both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Carolina.

While Cain was under fire in some circles prior to this last football season, the friction between him and Dye apparently came to a head when Dye resigned, then made condem-ing reports in a Raleigh new^aper about Cain and the overall administration of the university. After that, the crys for Cains removal grew, although they had seemingly cooled in recent months.

However, reports again began circulating a few days ago that Cain would be requested to resign by the Board of Trustees in their meeting on Friday. While officials of the university deny that such a request was made, the resignation would seem to bear out that report.

At the same time, rumors have been circulated in recent weeks that East Carolina would also drq) one or more sports from its program. One local television station went so far as to report that one plan called for the cutting back of both mens and womens sports to five each.

Thats pure hogwash, Dr. Brewer said Friday. We have to maintain a minimum of eight sports to remain eligible for Division I-A in the NCAA, so we certainly would not do anything like that.

Womens sports, too, according to Brewer, could not be cut to five without endangering Title IX requirements.

Brewer did acknowledge that some studies have been made on the possible cutting out of one or more sports from each of the sexes programs. We have not done anything at this time, he added. Brewer did say that the athletic budget for the coming year has not been finalized, however. That coidd mean that one or more still could be dropped, but Cain has stated he did not believe that any sports would be dropped.

Prime candidates, should it come about, would be the womens and mens tennis programs. Both have not produced winners in some time, and the womens program recently lost its coach. 'There has been no official word on this, however.

East Carolina is still involved in seeking out a new Promotions and Sports Information Director, but it is felt that this position will be filled before a new athletic director is hired.

Such a search would probably take 30 to 60 days, and a new search for a promotions director would then probably be pushed back, probably leaving the position open until after the start of football season.

It is believed that East Carolina would seek to bring in an assistant athletic director from a program that has had overall success in all areas.

It is also believed that Cain would be offered some other post on the campus.

Wedge Shot Helps Watson Hold Lead

Johnny Hits It

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If Johnny Rutherford decides to get out of auto racing he could probably make a living as a fortune teller.

'The day before the start of qualifications for the 1980 Indianapolis 500, Rutherford predicted the top speed needed to grab the pole postion would be 192.4 mph.

The two-time Indy winner was nearly right on the money. The top four-lap average speed on the first day of qualifications Saturday was 192.256.

What the smiling Texan neglected to predict, however, was that the fastest car would be the yellow Chaparral with Rutherford at the wheel.

It wasnt a great surprise to many at the Indianapolis Motor (Continued On Page B-2)

DALLAS (AP) - Tom Watson holed a 50-yard wedge for a birdie on the 14th hole to shoot even par-70 Saturday, and his 6-under-par 134 held up in the blustery 27 mph winds at the halfway mark of the $300,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic.

Missing nine greens in the wind but putting incomparably, Watson managed a one-shot lead over Curtis Strange, who bogeyed the last two holes for a 1-under-par 69 and a 135 total.

'Three shots behind at 137 was George Bums, who shot 70.

The low round of the day, a 3-under-par 67, belonged to Bill Kratzert who joined Bill Rogers, a 69-shooter, at 138.

Jack Nicklaus, who opened with a 70, shot a 4-over-par 74.

Another big name, Lee Trevino, matched his opening-round 72 and was tied with Nicklaus at 144, far back in the pack, but good enough to make the qualifying cut.

Watson missed six straight greens but his magic putter saved him from disaster. He saved par seven times with his chipping and putting, the longest a 20-foot putt on the 470-yard par 4 No. 10.

Watson, who holed an eight iron for an eagle duece on Friday, produced another minor miracle on the 445-yard par 4 No. 14. He hit a poor drive and his second shot was half-a-football field short of the green. Watson then knock^ the ball mto the hole with a perfect wedge.

Weve got 36 holes Sunday

and that will be tough physically if this wind keeps up, said Watson. Psychologically, it helps if you have a real good first 18 holes. However, anybody in the field can come from behind easily.

Strange, fresh off his victory in the Houston Open last week when he defeated Lee 'Trevino in a playoff, three-putted the final hole to give Watson the lead after the morning round.

The 6,993-yard par 35-35 Preston Trail Golf Club dried out rapidly Saturday from Thursdays rains which forced a first-round postponement and Sundays 36 holes.

Watson is seeking his third consecutive Byron Nelson title and his fourth victory in the tournament in six years.

He came into the Nelson with successive victories in the Tournament of Champions and the New Orleans Open.

Alcott, Higgins sheOn Tied In Atlanta 9'!' ;*

ATLANTA (AP) - Amy Alcott, who has one victory and two second-place finishes in her last three starts, fired her second straight 4-under-par 69 Saturday and moved into a tie with first-round leader Pam Higgins after 36 holes of the $100,000 Atlanta Ladies Professional Golf Association event.

Higgins, who had a one-shot lead entering the round, shot a 71 to match Alcotts 138 total, eight under par on the hilly 6,270-yard, par-73 Brookfield West (Country Club course.

The two leaders had a four-stroke advantage over Barbara Barrow, who rallied from that deficit in the final round two weeks ago to capture the Birmingham Classic, her first tour victory.

It was kind of a carbon copy round of yesterday, said Alcott, who lost in a playoff last week to Hollis Stacy in the Womens International.

At times I was spectacular/ said Alcott, who registered cmisecutive birdies

with a 20-foot downhill putt on No. 6 and a 30-foot uphill putt on No. 7. She also birdied two of the last three holes to gain her share of the lead but missed a half-dozen putts in the 12-to 15-foot range.

Higgins, who has not won a tournament since 1977, said she was pleased with her play Saturday, although she did not putt as well as she had in firing her (^ning 67 Friday.

Amys playing the best golf of anybody right now, Higgins said. I h(^ I get off to a fast start tomorrow because if she does, she might just leave us in the dust. Shell be tough.

Barrow made her move with an eagle-3 on the 485yard No. 16, where she got away with a poor tee shot that turned into one of the longest drives of her career. The ball sailed through a clump of trees and hit a cart path, eventually stopping 300 yards from the tee.

Barrow then hit a five-iron to 20 feet behind the pin and sank that putt.

DALLAS (AP) - Lon HinKie, who called a 2-shot penalty on Jerry Pate Friday, suffered the indignity Saturday of having to call on Pate for a ruling in the second round of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic.

Hinkle hooked his tee shot on the long 470-yard par 4 No. 10 and a spotter said he heard it hit a tree.

I dont think it went out of bounds, the spotter told Hinkle, who had hit a provisional ball.

After a five-minute search all the rules allow Hinkle said to Pate: Now, I dont know what to do. I dont know whether to count it as a lost ball or out-of-bounds.

Pate, who was infuriated Friday when Hinkle called a 2-stroke penalty on his playing partner for illegally straddling a tap-in putt, snapped; 'Die rule is the same, Lon, whether its a lost ball or out of bounds.

Hinkle took a 2-shot penalty and played his provisional ball, making a double bogey 6 on the hole.

B-2-Tbe DUy Refiector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, May 11, UU

Kareem: 33 Points, 14 'Bounds

Lakers Rebound,Up-2*1

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was gang rebounding at its finest, a oNitagious thing, Coach Paul Westhead said Saturday after his Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Philadelphia 76ers 111-101 to take a 2-1 lead in their National Basketball Association championship series.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers onslaught with 33 points, 14 rebounds and three assists, but Westhead refused to single out one individual for his teams comparitively easy triumph in the third game of the best-of-seven series.

We played such an outstanding team game from the rebounding area that its almost impossible to single out anyone, Westhead said.

In addition to Abdul-Jabbar, Jamaal Wilkes grabbed 12 and Earvin Magic Johnson 11 off the backboards.

It was like diamonds surrounded by rubies, said Westhead, adding, the whole set was there.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said sadly, I guess its right that the home-court advanta^ doesnt mean a thing.

Cunningham said the No. 1 thing in his teams almost humiliating defeat was the way the Lakers beat the 76ers on the offensive boards.

They had too many second and third importunities, lamented Cunningham. You cant afford to have someone do that.

Chargers Win, Face Rams For Softball Title

STANHOPE - Ayden-Grifton, fresh off a narrow 8-7 loss to C.B. Aycock on Friday, came back Saturday afternoon to take a 5-3 decision over Southern Nash, setting up a season-ending meeting with Greene Central for the Eastern Carolina Conference softball crown.

Both the Chargers and the Rams are 12-2 in the league and the two clubs meet Tuesday afternoon in Snow Hill to

Satui afternoon the Chargers jumped ahead 2-0 after the first, saw their lead narrowed to 2-1 after two but then went up 4-1 in the fourth. The Firebirds closed to within two, 4-2, with one run in the bottom of the fourth but the Chargers scored once more in the seventh to seal the victory.

Irene Lewis led the Chargers with three hits. Sandy Fulford, Joan Albritton, Aretha Cannon, Edna Braxton and Marie Lewis all had two hits.

AydohGrlftan 200 200 1-5 17 Southern Nash 010 200 0-3 10

WP Evelyn Artis.

Cunnin^am said he felt his defense did its best job of the series thus far on Abdul-Jabbar.

But when they (the Lakers) do that type of job on the boards, that hurt us.

And we also missed too many scoring ofmortunities, Cunnin^am said.

The victory was the first for the Lakers, in Riiladelphia after nine losses since 1975 and regained the home-court edge for the Western Division champions.

The fourth game in the best-of-seven series will be played here this afternoon (3 p.m. EDT). The Lakers won the first game of the series but were beaten by the 76ers on Wednesday and came here seeking to regain their homeKxxirt advantage.

The Lakers turned this nationally televised game into a rout in the final 4:29 of the second quarter when they out-scoreo Pnuaoeipma i&4 to assume a 58-44 halftime advantage.

In the third period, the closest the 76ers could get was 12, the last time at 6048 with 9:32 remaining.

Los Angeles led by at least 15 points through the balance of the quarter and started the final period with an 84-65 lead.

In the final period, the 76ers started several runs in an effort to cut down the huge deficit, but Abdul-Jabbar

and F'  Jo Johnson

retaliated for the Lakers and maintained a handy lead.

The closest Philadelphia could come was 11 points at 94-83.

GTC Results

The Greenville Tennis Clubs Novice Tennis Tournaments is underway this weekend in mens doubles and mixed doubles.

In mens singles, Bobby Short beat Carroll McDonnell, 64, 0-6, 64, for the championship on Friday.

Jim Akers and Paul Tardif will play A1 King and Tom Sayetta today at 1:30 p.m. for the men s doubles championship. Akers and Tardif downed Ron Brown and Kirk Mlinek, 6-3,1-6, 6-2, while King and Sayetta beat Frank Harper and WUl Martin, 6-2, 6-1, to gain the finals.

Kirk and Donna Mlinek reached the mixed doubles by beating Helen Talbert and Ron Brown, 7-6, 6-1. Jim Minetula and Patty Collins will be the other finalists, having beaten Jerry Jones and Esther Warren, 7-5, 3^, 7-6 in the semifinals. The mixed doubles finals will be held at 4 p.m. on the Elm Street (^urts.

Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 of his game-leading total in the final period and now has 106 points in the three games of the series.

Julius Dr. J. Erving scored 24 points to lead the Eastern Division chanq)ions, while Darryl Dawkins had 21. Another big cwitributor fw the Lakers was Norm Nixon, who had 22 points.

The Lakers led the entire game after Jabbar (^ned the scoring with a six-foot hook shot over 7-foot Caldwell Jones.

The Lakers opened a 124 lead with 8:05 left in the first quarter with Jabbar and Jamaal Wilkes each contributing a pair of field goals in the quick getaway.

The 76ers were cold, and the aggressive Lakers Ux^ advantage to increase their lead to 13 on a layup by Wilkes with 1:07 remaining. The lead soared to 15 (Ml a 20-foot jumper by Mike Ckx^r, but the Lakers settled for a 31-18 advantage starting the second quarter.

The 76ers made their only charge of the game in the second period with Erving scoring eight points as they three times reduced the Los Angeles lead to just two points.

It was 38-36 on a 20-foot jumper by Henry Bibby with 7:32 left in the half, and 40-38 (Ml a six-foot banker by Bobby Jones. The last time the 76os got as close as two was at 4240 aftr an 18-foot junqia' by LKmi-el HoUins.

After that it was all downhill ftM* niiladelphia before a home sellout crowd of 18,276. The Lakers went (Ml their 164 tear, and it was all over.

Ibe trend of the game was set in the first half when the Lakers outrebounded Philadelphia 35-21, with Jabbar collecting 11 and Wilkes eight for the Lakers. Philadelphias best rebounder, Caldwell Jones, had just four.

LOSANOSLES

Chooe*

WUkes

Abdul>labber

Nixon

Johnson

Cooper

Landsberger

HoUand

Totals

(gtaaltila r apfpts

4 733705 11 t 18 3 5 U 2 4 1*

U30 7 9 14 3 4 33

9 14 4 547422 6 12 4 6 11 5 2 16

4 11 2 2 6 3 3 10

0000203 0 0000000 0 44 92 23 30 56 30 25 111

Erving C. Jones Dawkins Cheeks HoUins B. Jones Blbby Mix Totals Loi

PHOADELPHU

(gfgaftfta r apfpU

9 17 5 747324

3 11 2 5 15

4 9 1 6 21 1 2 8 0 18 0 4 9 4 10 2 3 2 3 11 0 2 5 3 2 0 2 0 1 0

45 93 10 17 37 34 25 101 31 27 38 n-111

7 14 I 9 13 3 9 17 0 5 16 0 5 8 1 1 6 0 0 2 0

Elbows

Sixer Darryl Dawkins used an elbow to woiit over

Fouled ()ut-Dawkin. T5i!LSF2 ^os Aogeles Lskers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Satur-deiphia Coach Cunningham A-18,276. gy atenKMXi duilng the tluTd game of the NBA

Playoffs at Philadelphia. Dawkins fouled out of the game and Jabbar scored 33 points as the Lakers won, 111-101. (APLaserphoto)

Johnny Hits...

Martin On Pole In Richmond

(Continued from page B-1)

Speedway. Until Friday, Rutherford had collected the fastest times in practice laps for the May 25 classic. Upping out at 193.009 mph Friday. Then (X)okie Tim Richmond stunned everyone with a lap at 193.507 mph late Friday afternoon.

Less than an hour before qualifications began Saturday, Richmond hit the wall, dam-a^g his PC-7 racer and taking himself out of the running at least temporarily.

Gusty winds buffeted the fragile champ cars around the Speedway oval. Each lap was a white knuckler, as second-fastest qualifier Mario Andretti put it.

But the winds didnt seem to bother Rutherford.

In fact, Rutherford, who gabbed the pole for the third time since hes been coming to Indy in 1963, was running faster times in his backup car. Thats the car he qualified Saturday.

I ran exactly the same way 1 had earlier, and I dont think the wind was any better than it was in practice in the morning.

The winds did present another type of problem, however, as they whipped debris all over

the Speedway.

Its very dirty. Theres a lot of trash out there," the 42-year-old Rutherford said. You hope when you run over a pile of stuff that it isnt full of beers cans.

Like many other drivers this year, Rutherford was far from pleased with U.S. Auto Oub rules lowering boost pressure and restricting aerodynamic changes to the car.

It narrows the gap (between racers) a little bit, he said, but under these rules the car is different. Its different with fixed skirts because it was designed with articulated skirts, he said of the rubberized strips attached to the bottom of racers to create the ground effects, which helps the car hug the track.

Rutherford said he didnt have a timetable between now and race day, noting he had yet to meet with Jim Hall, the designer of the Chaparral.

Before the first day of qualifications ended, Rutherford was asked to play seer again, this time concerning the speed needed to make the 33-car lineup on May 25.

I said 182 mph will get in the race. I think Ill stick with that.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Mark Martin of North Liberty, Ind., turned in the fastest qualifying lap in the history of the Fairgrounds Raceway as he won the pole position Saturday for todays Grand American 200-lap stock car race.

Driving a Camaro, Martin turned in a fast 1^ of 102.479 mph on the .542-mile track, surpassing the previous record of 97.839 mph set in 1977 by Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y., for a Modified race.

The first six drivers qualified at i^)e^ of better than 100 nq>h with Grand National circuit drivers winning three of the first seven ^ts for Sundays race. All drove Camaros.

Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., was second at 102.361;

Rick Wilson of Bartow, Fla., third at 102.125; Bob Strait of Flossmoore, 111., fourth at 100.629; Butch Lindley of Greenville, S.C., fifth at 100.619; Jody Ridley of Chats-worth, Ga., sixth at 100.010; and David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., seventh at 99.744.

The pole position for the International Sedan 150, also to be run today, was won by Dean Combs of North Wilkes-boro, N.C., with a ^>eed of 88.126 in a Datsun.

The next five qualifiers were Larry Caudill of North Wilkes-boro, N.C., Monza, 87.773; Larry Hoopaugh of (3iarlotte, N.C..

Vega, 87.663; Mike Watts of Chuckey, Tenn., Monza, 87.431; and Ned Combs of Ck)nover, N.C., Vega, 87.368.

The first race starts at 1 p.m. EDT today.

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Youth Baseball

Little League

Kiwanis 14,

Lions 5

The Kiwanis won their second straight North State Uttle League game Saturday, rolling over the Lions, 14-5. The Lions are now 0-2.

The Kiwanis got their first run in .the sectmd, then added three more in the third. Ttey put it away, however, with four more in the top of the fourth.

Robert Erhmann led off the frame reaching oin an error. William Smith walked and Van Alstmi also walked, loading the bases. Robert Evans singed in Ehrmann and Smith, and an enw on the play let Alston score. Evans came around on another error on the play.

The Kiwanis added six more in the sixth, while all five Lkm runs scored in the bottom of the fourth.

Alston led the Kiwanis hitting with three, vihile Evans and Scott Scharinger each had two. The Lions got only one hit off Alstons pitching.

First Federal 4,

Big Value Drugs 3

First Federal captured a 4-3 victory over Big Value Drugs in the Tar Heel Ute League Saturday. The victory raised the Federal record to 2-0, while Big Value fell to 0-2.

First Federal scored twice In the top of the first, only to see Big Value rally for one in the bottom of the first, that on a homer by Sterling Edwards. Big Value moved ahead, 3-2, with two more in the third inning.

But in the sixth. First Federal came back with two to gain the win. Ricky Outlaw doubled and moved around with the tieing run on two passed balls. Brian Joyner reached on an error and scored when Lee Lewis singled.

Edwards was the games lone hitter with more than one hit, getting two. First Federal got only two hits, both in the final inning off Edwards.

Babe Ruth

Coca*Cola 14, Wachovia Bank 4

Coca-Cola romped to a 14-4 Babe Ruth League victory over Wachovia Bank Saturday af^ ternoon.

Coke pushed over three runs in the third inning, then added two nwre in the fourth to wrap it up.

Steven itolloman led off the fourth with a walk aiKl advanced on a passed ball and an out. He scored on Mike Smiths single. Randy Warren grounded to short, getting Smith at second. Warroi thoi stole both second and third, and scored on a passed ball fw a 54) lead.

Coke added nine in the sixth, while Wachovia scored one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Marshall Rand led the Coke hitting with three, while Mike laboni and Rmmie Moore each had two. Wachovia got only one hit off pitching by laboni and Eric Woodworth.

Plantare Bank 11, Homa Buildare 2

Planters Bank rolled over Home Builders, 11-2, on a no-hit pitching effort by Ken Kirkland. Kirkland struck out 11 and walked six.

Planters scored single runs in the first and second to take the lead. But they put it away with seven runs in the third.

Richard Pace q>ened the third with a walk and Jamie Jones singled. Tony Daniels doubled in both runners, and Chip Cayton reached on an error. Jon Langley singled in two runs, and John Jordan walked. Mont Carter tripled in two more runs, then scored when Pace reached on an error.

Planters added one in the fourth and another in the fifth. Both Home Builders runs came in the fifth.

Kirkland, Jones and Daniels each had two for Planters.

Prep League

Auto Spocialty 6,

Elks 5

Auto Specialty downed the Elks, 6-5, in Prep League action on Saturday.

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning, with Auto Specialty added another in the fourth. The Elks came back with one in the fifth, then took the lead with another in the sixth.

But Auto Specialty put it away with four runs in the top of the seventh.

Billy Overton walked and

SPORT

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To The Editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Greenville and East Carolina University for their support during a very difficult time for my family.

Their support and encouragement of Ginger was very warm and pleasant. I know she really feels at home here in Eastern North Carolina. The cards and letters are a special part of her day.

Each and every day, we think of her recovery and your thoughtfulness.

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Tyrwje Barrett singled. Patrick Rand walked and Joey Hallow singled in Overtwi, with Barrett scoring on an error, as did Rand. Hallow, who moved up (XI the mislay, stole third and scored on a wild pitch.

The Elks rallied within one with two in the bottom of the seventh.

Hallow had two hits to pace Auto Specialty, while Rus^U Vines had two for the Elks.

1st State Bank 7,

G. Hardware 6

First State Bank slipped past Greenville Hardware, 7-6, in Prep League action on Satur

day afternoon.

The Hardwaremen scored (xice in the top of the third, but the Bankers came back with

four in their half of the inning. Both scored single runs in the fourth, but the Bankers added another in the sixth. Greenville Hardware then scored four in the top 6f the seventh to tie it at 6^.  -

But in the bottom of the inning, the Bankers got the winning run. Moseley walked and stole both second and third. He scored when Lee Allen reaclK(d on M error.

Gary Scott had three hits to lead the Bankers. No one had more than one for the Hardwaremen.

Home Swipe Aids Chargers

STANHOPE - Melvin Artis stole third and home in the third inning for what proved to be the winning run as Ayden Grifton nipped Southern Nash, 6-5, Saturday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Tlje Chargers, now 9-12 overall and 7-7 in the league, took a 3-1 lead after the first inning and led 6-1 after three only to see the Firebirds storm back within one before holding on for the victory.

With two out in third, Artis doubled, stole third and moments later swiped home, giving the Chargers what turned out to be the winning run.

In the first. Art Rouse reached on an error to lead off the first and moved to second on a single by Chris Strickland. When the left fielder misplayed Stricklands single Rouse raced home.

After Clayton McLawhorn walked, Strickland reacbHl

third on a passed ball and then scored when a throw to second on Tyrone Gays Infield grounder was not in tiihe to ^t McLawhorn.

Both McLawhorn and Gay came home on Brandt Allens single, giving the Chargers a 3-0 advantage.

In the second, Artis and Bernard Ricciarelli hit back-to-back singles and Rouse then sacrificed both up a base. Clayton McLawhoms single scored Artis and Gay then brought Ricciarelli home when the Firebirds tried to throw Strickland out at second. Strickland had early reached with an intentional walk.

Ayden-Grifton is scheduled to make up an appealed game with Greene Central Tuesday before playing the Rams in a regular season game in the season finale for both clubs.

Ayde&Grifton321 000 0-6 8 3 Southern Nash 100 211 0-5 10 2

Strickland, Perry (2) and Stone; Allen, Gay (6) and M.McLawhom.

Jaguars Top North Lenoir

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained a 4-1 victory over North Lenoir yesterday, as the season began its final countdown in baseball.

The victory upped the Farmville Central record to 13-8 overall and 10-5 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. There is only one game left in the regular season.

Farmville scored all four of its runs in the same inning, the fourth. Jeff Joyner led off with a walk and Allen Corbett singled. Bobby Avery sacrificed Joyner home with the first run of the game. David Cherry then doubled, scoring Corbett. A double by Greg Hardison brought in Cherry, and Hardison stole third, then scored on a passed ball.

The lone North Lenoir run came in the fifth.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

The Jaguars close out the season on Tuesday, traveling to D.H. Conley.

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Mumford Rd.

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N. Greene St.

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N. Greene St.

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Cincinnati Survives, 5-3

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver survived three home runs but not a slide into second base Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the awesome Steve Carlton and the Philadelphia niUlies 5-3.

Neither Seaver, 2-1, nor Cari-ton, 5-2, gave 19 a hit over the first three innings. Finally, Philaddphias Bake McBride blasted his first homer of the season in the fourth, breaking the ice.

It was a slow curve. I think hes slowing down and using more finesse now, McBride said of Seaver. I think hes getting older now, and hes trying to pitch with his head instead of relying on fast balls.

Seaver, however, feels hes getting stronger and was prepared to ^ nine innings when he hurt his slxxilder sliding in the sixth inning and went on to score the. go-ahead run.

This is my best throwing day all year, said the veteran ri^t-hander. I was ready to go nine innings until I jammed my arm. I fed the stroigth is coming back into my shoul-

And Then The Row Started

Oakland As Mitcbdl Page (6) scoots back to third as Toronto third baseman Roy Howell tries to handle throw from catcher

der.

Larry Bowa had an inside-the-park homer in the fifth inning when Cincinnati outfielders Dave Collins and Sam ^ Mejias collided in left-caiter

during this first inning of game at Oakland Saturday. Umpire and Mike Schmidt homered in

Ken Kaiser nded Page safe and an argumoit followed, the sixth.

Oaklands Wayne Gross stole second while this was happening. Dan Driessen had Cincin-(AP Laserphoto) natis only home run, a two-run

Kansas City HITS Bosox

BOSTON (AP) - They might even have hit Sandy Koufax today they hit everything we threw up there.

American League

TORONTO

Now hes going to miss a turn That was Boston Manager for sure. And if hes not OK, he Don Zimmers shellshocked ss two turns. comment Saturday after the Porter hit his first home run Kansas City Royals went on an *oce returning to action a 18-hit spree in a 18 victory over the Red Sox.

Bossetticf Ramos ss Woods If BaUorIf

Oakland.........4 veiezcm

.........* Cannon dh

. A HoweU 3b

Toronto..........3

KANSAS CITY BOSTON abrhU

You get all those runs and wusonci 6 3 4 1 Remya you still cant relax, Kansas Bre^

City Manager Jim Frey said.

You never know when youve LaCock id got enough in this baUpark.

^ The Royals packed 12 runs into the first four innings as toui

5 112 Burlesn ss

6 12 1 Lynn cf 6 12 3 Rice dh

4 12 1 Ystrzmk If 0 0 0 0 Perez lb

5 0 10 Hobson 3b 5 2 10 Rader c

5 2 3 0 DEvans rf 4 2 2 4 4613 U 12 Total

abrhU

5 13 0 5 0 11

3 0 2 1 5 110 5 0 2 0

4 10 1 2 10 0 4 2 2 0 4 2 2 5

37 8 13 8

U.L. Washington drove in four and Darrell Porter three.

Renie Martin, a reliever

Kanaaaaty 514 200 010-13

Boatoo 031 004 000- 8

EEckersley, Brett 2, Remy, Hobson. DP-Kansas City 2. LOB-Kansas City 13. Boston 7. 2BAikens, Hurdle. UWashlng-

making his first major league start, enjoyed a 12-4 lead but white, watnan. SF-Perez had to be bailed out by Marty Kanaaa city Pattin in a four-run Boston '

sixth. Pattin gave up three ^Syui-s ground singles in a row before Macwhorter he settled down and blanked

IP H RER BB so

51-3 8 3 2-3 5

the Red Sox the rest of the way.

I was worried for a while there, Pattin said. I wanted them to hit ground balls, but three of them found holes. However, I knew that I was going to get somebody out pitching like t^at.

While praising Kansas Citys hitting, Zimmer was disturbed by another failure by Boston ace Dennis Eckersley, 1-5, who was bombed out in the Royals five-run first inning.

Eckersley has been complaining about lower back pain but insisted he was OK and wanted to pitch. He was examined by the Red Soxs team physician. Dr. Arthur Pappas, and sent to a hospital for X-rays as a routine check.

I talked to him yesterday Bumbry cf (Friday) and he said he was coming along and would be LMaycm okay to pitch today, Pappas SS said. He has spasms in the lower back. Its a little tight. Keiiyph However, I dont think its any- cii^iy^h thing longterm. Hes taking me- JSiSlnore

2-3 4 5 5 2 i

1 1-3 6 5 5 0 0

5 6 2 1 4 1

2 2 110 1 MacWhorter pitched to four batters in

third.

HBP-by Macwhorter (McRae) T-3:03. A-30,519.

Milwaukee 5

Baltimore.......3

MILWAUKEE (AP) Hot-hitting Dick Davis lined an RBI double in the second inning and scored the go-ahead run after a single in the fifth, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

The Brewers broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth on Davis single, a double by Gorman Thomas and a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Paul Molitor. The hit by Davis was his 11th in his last 21 times at bat.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ^ Tony Armas, who tied the game with a two-run homer in the seventh inning, singled home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth Saturday to give the Oakland As a 4-3 victory over Toronto that ended the Blue Jays club record six-game winning streak.

Dave Revering singled to open the ninth, and Mike Edwards ran for him. Wayne Gross sacrificed Edwards to second, and Jeff Newman was walked intentionally before Armas delivered his game-winning hit off Tom Buskey, who relieved loser Jerry Garvin, 0-2, after Gross sacrifice.

Rick Langford, 3-1, got the win, scattering eight hits.

Torontos A1 Woods, who homered and doubled, charged Langford after being hit in the back by a pitch in the seventh inning. Both benches emptied and there was a large pile-up of bodies on the mound. Order was restored in five minutes and Woods was ejected.

Maybry lb nnell rf

Bonnell

DGarct2b

Whitt c

Total

Toronto

Oakland

OAKLAND

abrhbi

5 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf

3 12 1 Page oh

1 0 0 0 Revrng lb

2 0 2 0 Edwrds pr 0 0 0 0 Gross 3b

4 0 0 0 Newman c 4 110 Armas rf

4 0 0 0 Guerrer ss 4 13 2 Piccloio 2b

3 0 0 0

34 3 8 3 Total

Shot off Carlhm in the fifth.

I was just scratching to stay in there, ht^ing for a pitch I could hit, said Driessen, whose homer knotted the score 2-2.

He (Carlton) is tough, awe-abrbbi some. If I had not got around J J 3 S on it slow, it would have been 4 0 10 Driessen said of the

0 10 0 slider he hit.

2 0 11 PHn.A

3 0 0 0

4 12 3 Rose lb

3 0 0 0 McBridrf

3 0 10 Schmdt 3b

Luzinski If 30.4 8 4 Boone c

021 000 OOIK-3 Gross cf

100 000 201- 4 Bowass

One out when winning run scored. Aviles 2b

DP-Toronto 2. LOB-Toronto 9, Oak- GVkvh ph

land 5. 2BWoods, DGarcia. 3B McGrawp

DGarcia. HRDGarcia (1), Woods (3), Carlton p

Armas {5). SBGross. SGross Unser ph

IP H R ER BB SO JVkvh 2b

Toronto Total

Clancy 8 6 3 3 2 8 Philadelphia 000 111 000- 3

Garvin L.0-2 1-311100 Cincinnati OQO 022 OU 5

Buskey 0 1 0 0 1 0 EBowa. DP-Phlladelphla 1. LOB

Oakumd Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 3. 2BAviles,

Langford W,3-l 9 8 3 3 4 5 Kennedy. 3BCncepclon. HRMcBride

HBP-by Langford (Woods). T2:23. <1), Bowa (1), Driessen (3), Schmidt (9) A-4,925.

CINCINNATI abrbbt Mirhbl

4 0 0 0 CoUins If 4 111 Hume p 4 111 Kenndy2b 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Bench c 3 0 0 0 Knli^t 3b 3 111 Mellas cf 2 0 10 Diiessn lb

1 0 0 0 HCruz ri

0 0 0 0 Seaver p

2 0 0 0 Authch ph

1 0 0 0 Geronm cf 0 0 0 0

31 3 4 3 Total

3 0 10 0 0 0 0

4 111 4 110

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 2 10 0 3 12 2 2 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 5 5 3

Minnesota 1

New York........0

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Landreauxs llth-inning single drove in Butch Wynegar from second base to give the Minnesota Twins and Darrell Jackson a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday night.

Jackson, 1-1, ^pped New Yorks six-gam^wining streak by scattering /ve hits in 10 innings before giving way to Doug Corbett to start the 11th.

Wynegar opened the 11th with a single off reliever Rudy May, 1-1, and was sacrificed to second by Jesus Vega.

SB-Collins. S-CoUins.

Phllade^

Carlton L,5-2 7

McGraw 1

Cincinnati Seaver W.2-1 7

Hume S,5 2

T-l:57. A-28.919.

H RER BB SO

Montreal.........5

New York........3

MONTREAL (AP) - BUI Lee collected a pair of hits and scored the go-ahead run to record his first victory of the season with clutch relief from Elias Sosa as the Montreal Expos downed the New York Mets 5-3 Saturday.

Lee, 1-3, got off to a shaky start as the Mets took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Lee MazzUli led off with a single and Frank Taveras beat out a bunt. After

BALTOIORE MILWAUKEE

brbbi abrhbi

4 110 Molitor 2b 4 110 Yount ss

3 0 0 1 Cooper lb

4 0 11 Hisle dh 4 0 3 0 Money 3b 4 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 4 111 DDavis If 3 0 0 0 Thomas cf

1 0 0 0 BMartnz c

2 0 10 10 0 0

34 3 8 3 Total

________000 010 030 3

dication and something like this MUwaukee oio oio 30X-5

j EMolitor. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB

usually takes five to seven days Baltimore 6, MUwaukee 6. 2B-D0avis

to clear up. 15^ HR-Graham (1). SF-Molitor.

I wanted him to skip his Baltimore ^

turn in Texas a few days ago McGregor l, 1-2 6 2-3 7

and I wanted him to miss his iwSee

turn today, but he said he was \

okay to pitch, Zimmer said. t-2:2o. X-31,494

JiipipySnjitb

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40 11 30 0 0 30 1 0 4 110

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NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrbU abrbU

5120 LePkmR 5111 5 110 RScotta 4 12 2 Office cf 3 0 2 0 Valentin rf

3 0 0 0 Pan1Mi3b 1 0 0 0 Carterc

4 0 11 Craaut lb

3 0 00 Bemzrdlb

4 0 0 0 Leep 1 0 0 0 Soaap 10 10 0 0 0 0 1000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

38 3103 Total

m 000 OM- 3 OU 380 OU-9 E-Panriih. DP-Montreal 3. LOB New York S. Montreal 8. 2B-arter, LeFlore, Steam* ffl-RScott. HRCarter (3). SB-MazziiU, Tavnraa, Youilild,

MaTTllll lb

Taverat la YongMdrf Steamac Morale* cf Jorgnsn rf Cai%nlU EMadxSb Flynn 2b Bombck p DNrnin m Kobelp Trevino pb Hausmn p Reardon |

Total ** New York

33 8113

DNorman. S-Soaa.

New York

Bomback KobelUfFS

H RERBBSO

Mike Vail and solo blasts by Barry Foote and Bin Buckner powered the Chicago Cubs to a 15-9 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday in a slugfe^ featuring eight hoiiK runs, four Iw each team.

8N FRAN ~CmAd0

tbrbbl abrbU

Nortbcf S133RaiKSe3b 5 3 2 3 4 13 1 DeJetusof

4 0 00 KeUehroa 0 0 0 0 Bucknr lb

BIcOovylb 5 0 0 0 Martin rt WobUrdlf 5 130 Vail If

5 110 FlgueroU 4 2 3 2 Foote c 3 2 2 2 BMdnrelc 2 0 0 0 Leuanocf

0000 DUlard2b

1 0 0 0 McGlthn p 0 0 0 0 Caudill p 0 0 0 0 1112

3iei40 Total 381S17U 0)0 883 UO-I Ui-lS

DEvan* 3b Clarbri Lavellep BIcOovy lb WobUrdlf Mayc Stamtt2b LeMstTM Kneppt

GrSto

fierp P.

1111 2 10 0 4 3 3 3

4 3 13

5 14 4 0 0 0 0 S 1 t 1 0 0 0 0

4 110

5 110 3 2 3 0 1000

Whltfldpb Halicklp MofflUp Herndon rf Total

SanFraoeiti

CUctAO

DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-San Fran-

Los Angeles 5

St. Louis  ........3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Burt hoo-t(Mi and Jerry Reuss omibined to cool off St. Louis ( nine hits, and Rmi Cey drove in two runs to pace the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-3 triumph over the Cardinals Saturday night.

It was the second time this season Hof^n, 3-2, snapped a three-game Do^rs losing streak. Tte Cardinals had wm four in a row.

Pete Vuckovich, 5-2, who was bidding to become the National Leagues first six-game winner.

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073-14

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2.06

E7I-14

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2.21

F73-14

$71.

2.37

073-14

$M.

2.54

H7I-14

$64.

2.79

078-18

2.62

H78-1S

$61.

2.84

L78-18

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Chicago.........15

San Francisco.....9

CHICAGO (AP) - Three-run homers by Jerry Martin and

Martin (7), Vail (1). Foote (5), Buckner (3), DEvanc (4), Stennett (1). Hemdon (3), North (1). SB-DeJeius. SF-LeHaa-ter, Buckner.

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Rose Wins Northeastern Regional Track Crown

TARBORO - Rose High Schools Rampants, champions of the Division I 4-A con-ference, added the Nffllheastem Regional track title to their trophy case Friday, easily winning the event.

The Rampants finished the meet with 99 points, beating out Ahoskie, viiiich finished

with 85, while Tarboro was third with 79.

The Rampants took first place In six evaits, with Kenny Smith taking two of those.

Smith took first place in the 1,600-meter run, with a school record time of 4:24.7. He then repeated the win in the 800, clocked at 1:58.56.

First Round Picture

Tom Watson of Mission Hills, Ks., raises his arms in victory after hitting an 8-iron into the hole for an eagle on the 17th hde at Preston Trais Golf course Friday in Dallas, Texas. Watson fired a 6-under-par 64 to take the first-round lead in the Byron Nelson Golf Qassic. Watson hit the eight iron 130 yards over a creek to bag an eagle. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth B'ball Scores

Little League

Union Carbide^ Coca<Cola 9

Union Carbide outslugged Coca-Cola, 14-9, in the North State Little League Friday. The victory kept Union Carbide unbeaten through two games, while Coke fell to 0-2.

Union Carbide pushed over four runs in the first to take the lead. They added six more in the third for all they would need.

in that frame, Steve Williams doubled, stole third and scored on an error as Steve Rhodes reached. Rhodes stole up, and Devin Gatlin walked. Rusty Davison singled and an error on the play let Rhodes score. Billy Hall reached on a feidlers choice, scoring Gatlin, and John Flenoy singled in Davidson. An error let Hall score, and Tim West singled in Flenoy for a KM) lead.

Union Carbide added four more in the fourth, while Coke came up with six in their half of the third, got two more in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Gatlin led the Union Carbide hitting with three, while Davidson and Flenoy each had two. For Coke, Mark Cobum led with two.

Pepsi-Cola 7, Wellcome 5

Pepsi-Cola evened its record at 1-1 with a 7-5 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Friday. Wellcome also went to 1-1 on the young season.

Wellcome scored first, getting two in the top of the first, while Pepsi came back with one in its half of the frame. Wellcome then added three more in the second for a 5-1 lead.

Pepsi came back with single runs in the third and foui^, including a homer by Ciay Young to trail 5-3 going into the fifth.

Then, in the fifth, Pepsi scored four times to move ahead and gain the win. Bobby Sullivan walked and Ephriam Grubbs singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and scored when Robert Formville reached on an error. William Mitchum also reached on an error, as did Young, loading the bases. Clark Stallings double to drive in all three.

John Whichard led the Wellcome hitting with three, while Robbie Moye and Lark Wetherington each had two. Stallings had four hits to lead Pepsi, while Young added two.

Babe Didrikson Zaharias, generally rated the greatest woman athlete of all time, won a prize at the 1931 Texas State Fair with a drras she had designed.

Babe Didrikson Zaharias once pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition game against the Philadelphia Athletics.

In addition, the Rampants also gained wins in the discus, where Ron Butler won, the pole vault, captured by Ted King, and the 800-meter relay, run by Frank White, Alonza Taylor, David Sherrod, and Erskine Evans.

Harry Williams won the 3,200-meter run, and was sec-<md in the 1,600. Butler also had a third place finish in the shot put.

Other Rose qualifiers for next weeks Sectionals included the 400-meter relay team of Evans, Urban Tumage, Sherrod and Taylor, which finished second, and the 1600-meter relay team of Robert Brown, Calvin Joyner, Donald Johnson and Chris McLawhom, which was third.

Williamstons Vincent Peele qualified in two events, finishing second in the shot put and second in the discus, while teammate Butch Griffin was third in the discus.

Ayden-Griftons Vincent Barfield finished second in the triple jump, while Conleys Ciolis Joyner was third in the 100-meter dash.

The top three finishers in each event qualified for next weeks Sectionals, to be held at Wilson Fike.

Summary of places, and times, where available, follow:

Long jump; Billy Boddie (Tarboro); J.C. Wilson (NorUieastem); Mickey Basnight (Bertie); Sal Futrell (Ahoskie); Mike Firvis (Roanoke); (3iris McLawhom (Rose) 21-3(4.

Shot put: Wayne Ellis (Ahoskie), Vincent Peele (WUliamston); Ron Butler (Rose) 53-6; Lawrence Brooks (Northeastern); (Juincey Dickens (SW Edgecombe); Donnie Wallace (Roanoke).

Triple jump: Norman Mitchell (S Nash); Vincent Barfield (Ayden-Grifton) 45-10*/4 (school record); Thomas Clark (Fike); Dallas Newsome (Ahoskie); Winfred Basnight (Currituck); Tony Hyman (Tarboro).

Discus: Ron Butler (Rose) 164-9 (school record); Vincent Peele (Williamston); Butch Griffin (Williamston); Mike Jackson (Washington); Ted King (Rose); Julius Sampson (Currituck).

Pole vault: Ted King (Rose) 134); William Wooten (SW Edgecombe) and Charles Mercer (Northeastern), tie for second; Nelson Covington (Fike); Wes Stevenson (Fike); Jesse Peele (Bertie).

High jump; Mickey Basnight (Bertie); Melvin Jones (Tarboro); J.C. Wilson (Northeastern) and Joe

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Smith (Enfield), tie for third; Curtis BatUe (Tarboro); Curtis Spell (Rose), M.

110 high hurdles; Meivin Jones (Tarboro); Norman Mitchell (S Nash); Glenn Mitchell (Ahoskie); William Boyd (Washington); Jeff McLean (Taitoro); Jeff C3ierry (Bertie),

100; Billy Boddie (Tarboro); Avery Smith (Washington); Chirtis Joyner (Conley) 10.3; Victor

Thome (Rocky Mount); Alonza Taylor (Rose) 11.38; Steve CTierry (Bertie).

1600: Kenny Smith (Rose) 4:24.7 (school record); Harry Williams (Rose) 4:25.21; Bobby Tolson (Perquimans); Calvin Wiggins (S Nash); Melvin Johnson (Ahoskie); Mike Lee (^loskie).

800 relay: Rose (Frank White, Alonza Taylor, David Sherrod, Erskine Evans) 1:29.95; Tarboro;

Bertie; Beddingfield; Ahoskie.

400: Cierald Mitchell (Ahoskie); Billy White (Fike); Larry Wiggins (Ahoskie); CarroU Pugh (Bertie); Kenneth Bradley (Weldon); James Whitaker (Ahoskie).

400 relay: Washington: Rose (Evans, Urban Tumage, Sherrod, Taylor) 44.09; Bertie; Ahoskie; Rocky Mount, Ctonley.

165 low hurdles: Melvin Jones (Tarboro); Glenn Mitchell

(Ahoskie); William Boyd (Washington); Norman Mitchell (S Nash); Derrick Batts (Beddingfield).

800: Kenny Smith (Rose) 1:58.56; Gerald Bridgers (Tarboro); Mike Montague (Hunt); Stoney Speller (CMey) 2:02.7; Kelly Burgess (Washington); Mike Lee (Ahoskiei.

200: BiiJy Boddie (Tarboro);

Gerald Mitchell (Ahoskie); Victor Thome (Rocky Mount); Erskine

ECU Softball Team In Semifinals

GRAHAM East Carolina Universitys womens softball team, champions of North Carolina, fell into the losers bracket of the Region IIAIAW Tournament, but fought their way back into Saturdays semifinals in play on Friday.

The Lady Pirates opened with a 12-2 victory over Western Kentucky, then bowed to Northern Kentucky, 2-0.

They fought back to down Milligan, 2&9, in a record-setting contest, then ousted host North Carolina, 6-3, to earn a berth against Western Carolina, the runner-up in both the state and divisional tournaments to the Lady Pirates, on Saturday. The winner of that game plays Northern Kentucky for the championship.

In the inning game, the Pirates pushed over two in the first, saw Western tie it in the third, then came back with five runs in the bottom of the third to move ahead for good. The Pirates wrapped it i^) with six in the sixth, including a two-

run homer by Cynthia Sheperd.

Gin^r Rothermel led the Pirate hitting with four, while Mitzi Davis, Sheperd and Kathy Riley each had three. Davis and Riley both had triples. Piles and Keown each had two hits for Western.

In the second game, the Pirates got only six hits off Northern Kentucky, which had ten of its own. Both of the runs in the game came in the first inning as the winners got all they needed then. Jan Epperly, Kay MacDonald and Marsha Redmond led the Kentucky hitting with two each, while Yvonne Williams had two for ECU.

The loss put the Pirates into the losers bracket where a single loss meant elimination. In the third game, however, they blasted Milligan, 2fr9, setting records for most runs, most hits (25), most runs batted in (20), most bases (33), most individual hits, Fran Hooks (5), most doubles, Riley (3), and tied the record for

most runs, Sheperd and Hooks

(4).

After scoring five in the first inning, the Pirates broke it open with 10 in the fourth and 11 in the fifth.

In addition to Hooks five hits, Riley had four, including three triples, two of them in the fifth inning. She drove in four runs. Davis had three, including a three-run homer in the fourth, while Sheperd and Cindy Meekins also each had three. No one had more than one for Milligan.

In the final game of the day, the Pirates downed arch-rival North Carolina. The Lady Pirates spotted the Lady Heels a two-run first inning, then came back with four in the fourth to take the lead for good.

Hooks and Meekins each had two hits for the Pirates, while Sheperd added a double. North Carolina was led by Mary Moore with three and Lynn Cosgrove with two.

In other games played Friday, Northern Kentucky downed Maryville 9-2, Western

Carolina topped Clinch Valley 18-0, North Carolina downed Milligan, 5-2, Western Carolina beat North Carolina, 5-3, Western beat Maryville, 7-3, Milligan beat Clinch Valley, 16-4, and Carolina toppped Western Kentucky, 12-0.

Going into the finals. Northern Kentucky had a 30-3 record, ECU was 34-5, and Western was 34-13.

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Evans (Rose); Timmie Edwards (Ayden-Grifton) 23.3; Aubrey Johnson (Northeastern).

320: Harry Williams (Rose)

9:41.68 (school record); Tony Batts (Fike); Tony Hills (Fike); Steve Dew (Beddingfield): Calvin Wig gins (SNash).

Mile relay; Ahoskie; Fike, Rose (Robert Brown, Calvin Joyner, Donald Johnson, Chris McLawhom) 3:32.13; Rocky Mount, Williamston

Team scores: Rose 99, Ahoskie 85, Tarboro 79, Fike and Washington, tie. 34; Bertie 32, Southern Nash 27, Northeastern 25. Williamston 24, Rocky Mount 16, Conley 11, Ayden-Grifton and Beddingfield. tie. 10; Southwest Edgecombe 9; Hunt and Perquimans and Weldon, tie, 6; Enfield 5, Currituck and Roanoke, tie, 3.

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Madlock Making The Others Pay For It

BY RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Bill Madlock is still sweating out his appeal of a suspaision and $5,000 fine.

Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Pirate infielder is making other National League teams payfwit. ^

Playing on what virtually amounts to borrowed time, Madlock made the most of it Friday night, slugging a home run and game-winning sacrifice fly to help the Pirates beat the San Diego Padres 4-3.

I hit a tot of homers here in San Diego, but 1 dont why, said Madlock, whose solo shot in the eighth pulled the Pirates into a 3-3 tie before his sacrifice fly won it in the ninth. I usually try to hit the ball on the ground.

Madlock said he hit a fastball up and out off Bob Shirley for his homer. Then in the ninth, he slugged his game-winning fly ball off San Diegos ace reliever, Rollie Fingers.

You dont want to get behind Fingers, said Madlock, who hit the first offering from the mustachioed right-hander. Hes one of the best relievers in the business.

Although Madlock has been su^nded and fined for a run-in with umpire Gerry Crawford during a game against Montreal, he has been allowed to play pending his appeal.

Asked about the situation, Madlock responded with rhetorical questions to reporters: What do you mean? Do you mean you dont have problems with your families?

Reliever Kent Tekulve tied a major league record with his third victory in three games. Tekulve, who has not allowed a run in his last 11 appearances, retired the final sbc straight batters to improve his record toW).

Tekulves third triumph in three games tied a record held by six others but most recently accomplished by Sparky Lyle with the New York Yankees in 1977.

With the score tied 3-3, Omar Moreno led off the Pittsburgh ninth with a double off Fingers, 2-3, and moved to third on a sacrifice. Fingers then issued intentional walks to Dave Parker and pinch-hitter Willie Stargell to load the bases and set the stage for Madlocks run-scoring fly ball to center.

Giants 6, Cubs 3 Jack Clark drove in three runs and Jim Wohlford hit a solo homer as San Francisco beat Chicago and stopped'a four-game losing streak. Vida Blue, 3-2, went the distance for the Giants, scattering 11 hits while striking out four and walking two.

pitched nwre with guts that anything else, said Blue. I knew I waait going to overpower them, so I conq>ensated by changing my pitches. M^2,Eqw6l

Steve Henderswi hit a run-scoring sin^e in the fifth inning and Craig Swan pitched a three-hitter as New York defeated Montreal. Swan, 2-2, struck out seven and walked none in his strong performance, retiring the last 15 batters.

The Mets buUt the winning run as Lee Mazzilli reached base after being struck by a pitch from Steve Rogers, 24, and promptly stole second. After a short rain delay, Mazzilli moved to third on a long fly by Mike Jorgensen

before scoring on Henderson's sharp grounter to left.

Cardinals 15, Dodgers 7 Ted Sinunons drove in five runs with a three-run homer, single and groundout to pace an 18-hit attack and lead St.Louis past Los Angeles.

Garry Templetwi had three hits, one a two-run homer^ for St. Louis and George Hatdrick added a solo homer and a two-run single. Ken Oberkfdl added three hits and scored three times as the Cardinals won for the fourth straight time.

Pedro Borbon, 2-0, was the St. Louis winner in relief of starter Roy Thomas.

Braves 5, Astros 4 Brian Asselstine hit his first home run of the season, a

Blue was pressed into service when scheduled starter John Montefusco came down with a sore throat. Dennis Lamp, 2-3, took the loss.

1 didnt feel good and I

Greene Central Claims Title

two-run shot in the sixth inning, to lead Atlanta over Houston despite four homers by the Astros.

The score was tied 3-3 and Jeff Burroughs was oa base with a single whoi Asselstine connected against Ki Fcnsch to hand the Houston .righthander his first loss of the seascHi after four victories.

Terry Puhl hit two homers for the Astros while Joe Morgan and Rafael Landestoy slugged solo shots.

1 got lucky, Asselstine said of his game-winner. It was a fastball on the inside part of the plate. Ken Forsch has terrific stuff."

Reds 5, Phillies 2

Sam Mejias drove in three runs with a fifth-inning triple and rookie left-hander Charlie Leibrandt scattered seven hits to pace Cincinnati over Philadelphia.

Leibrandt survived a shaky start to post his third victory in five decisions.

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BETHEL Greene Central, behind the four-hit pitching of Ronnie Tyndall ami two-run homers by A1 Murray and Donald Shaw, whipped North Pitt, 7-1, Friday to clinch its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference baseball title.

The Rams moved ahead early, scoring twice in the opening inning. Greg Holmes singled and after two outs Shaw blasted a Ixime run to give Greene Central a 2-0 lead.

Greene Central, with Tyndall pitching five innings of shutout ball, added three more runs in the fifth. Robin Bower singled, moved to second on a sacrifice and then was driven home by Holmes single. Moments later Murray hit his home run.

giving the Rams a 54) lead.

North Pitt finally broke through in the bottom of the sixth for a single run when Victor Evans walked, went to second on Marti Barbers single and then scored on Ken Whitehursts single. But the Rams quickly added two runs of their own in the t(^ of the seventh to end any thoughts the Panthers might have of a comeback.

Greene Central was led in hitting by Holmes, Murray, Shaw, Bower, Jabo Fulghum and Walt Tyndall, all of whom had two hits. No one for North Pitt had more than one hit.

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Pittsburgh shortstop Dale Berra swe^s his glove across a rolling Willie Montanez of San Diego on a

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FARMVILLE - Farmvle Central came up with two seventh inning runs and nipped Southern Nash, 3-2, Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Southern Nash grabbed the

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Derby Winner Will Take Risk, Enter Preakness

BALTIMORE (AP) - A battle of the sexes is expected to highlight the Preakness Stakes when Genuine Risk, the East Coast favorite, competes with her male counterpart from the West Coast, Codex.

Genuine Risk, the first filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 65 years, could become the first of her sex to win the Preakness Stakes since Nellie Morse crossed the finish line in 1924.

The owners of Genuine Risk kept the racing world in suspense until Friday when they announced her entry in the 13-16 mile race at Pimlico Race Course.

Had she not been entered, Genuine Risk, who is due to arrive at the Preakness barn this weekend, would have been the first Derby winner since 1959, when Tomy Lee went back to California to bow out of the race for the second jewel of the Triple Criiwn.

We werent waiting to see who was in the race or anything like that, said Bert Firestone from his Cotoctin Stud farm in Waterford, Va. We just wanted to make sure she was all right. We were only waiting to see how she responded to the Derby, and shes come back like a tiger.

skipped the Preakness and won the Belmont, we would have asked ourselves, What did you do that for? No, our main concern was the condition of the filly, thats all, Firestone added.

Only two fillies have ever run in more than one of the Triple Crown races, a series which concludes this year with the Belmont Stakes on June 7.

Careful finished fifth in the Derby in 1921 and 12th in the Preakness, while Nellie Flag was fourth in the 1935 Derby and seventh in the Preakness. No filly has started in the Preakness since 1939.

Besides Genuine Risk and Codex, the field also includes Jack Klugmans Jaklin Klugman, the Derbys show

horse, Judith Zoucks Samoyed and J.K. Perrins Knight Landing, second in the Woodlawn Stakes.

The status of Townsend B.Martins Colonel Moran and Loblolly Stables Temperence Hill was exps ected to be announced today after the Withers at Aqueduct.

A decision is expected Sunday on Locust Hill FarmBlue Ensign, the winner of the Woodlawn Stakes at Pimlico last week.

Two possible entries from Mexico, Pikotazo and Poker Point, were declared out of the Preakness Friday wten the owners and the U.S. Department of Agriculture could not agree on quarantine arrangements.

lead in the of the first inning, scoring twice. Mitchell Wiggins singled and was sacrificed up. Both Perry and Grady reached on errors, loading the bases. Dunn reached on another error, allowing both Wiggins and Perry to score.

Farmville Central got into the scoring act in the third when Michael James hit a solo home run.

It then remained 2-1 until the bottom of the seventh. Greg Hardison (^ned the inning with a walk and was sacrificed up. Tony Eason singled to score Hardison, tieing it at 2-2. Jeff Joyner singled and Allen Corbett walked, loading the bases. Bobby Avery then provided the game-winning hit, scoring Eason.

Wiggins led the Southern hitting with two. No one else had more than one hit for either team.

Farmville upped its record to 12-8 overall and 9-5 in league play. They were scheduled to plav host to North Lenoir on

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Guidry Solves Mysfery, Gets Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

What was wrong with Ron Guidry? Elementary, my dear Watson.

I found out what I was doing wrong. I was not pushing off and coming over the top like I did when I threw well, Guidry said Friday night after blanking Minnesota for 8^ innings before needing last-out help from Rich Gof,sage as the New York Yankees defeated the Twins 5-2.

While Guidry was solving the myst7 of three consecutive shaky outings, Dr. Bob Watson provicted all the necessary assistance by driving in all five runs with a three-run homer in the first inning and a two-run double in the eighth.

Willie Randolph led off the New York first with a single, Koosman misplayed Ruppert Jones bunt and Watson followed with a 400-foot shot over the right-center field fence. Watson added a two-run double off John Verhoeven in the ei^th, although the runs

were char^ to Koosman.

Meanwhile, Guidry scattered nine hits, walked two and struck out eight. He lost his shutout bid with two out in the ninth when Dave Edwards singled and Willie Norwood homered. After walking Butch Wynegar, Guidry gave way to Gossage, who fanned pinch hitter Rick Sofield.

1 think it was my best outing of the year, Guidry said. Ive got to establish my fast ball first, then get cute with the other stuff. The problem Ive been having is that Id stay even as long as it was scoreless, but 1 seemed to relax when we got ahead.

But tonight I had the idea and stayed on t(^ with my fast ball. All I needed was one good game to get back on top. I just needed to blow the ball by the hitters.

Ive batted against Jerry before in the National League, said Watson. He likes to set you up with the slow breaking ball, maybe get ahead on the count. The count was 1-2 and he got a fast ball

Top Runners Seek Records

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Re-naldo Nehemiah will attempt to rewrite the llO-meter hurdles world record he established a year ago, and Irelands Ea-monn Coghlan will run against the United States best milers today in the UCLA Invitational Track Meet.

Nehemiah, coming back from an ankle injury suffered over the winter, faces a field that includes UCLA standout Greg Foster, Dedy Cooper and Rod Milbum. Last year at the meet (Ml the Bruins Drake Stadium track, Nehemiah shattered the world standard with a clocking of 13 seconds flat.

Foster has been suffering recently from a strained thigh muscle, but ran a 13.30 fastest in the world this year against Southern Cal eight days ago. Nehemiah made his first

1980 outdoor appearance on the same day, holding off Cooper and Milbum to win in 13.32 at the Houston Invitational.

Coghlan, the defending meet champion who also owiis the world indoor best of 3:56.6, will battle Americans Steve Scott, Craig Masback and Steve Lacy in the nationally televised meet. Coghlan and Scott dueled to almost a dead-heat finish in 1979s meet.

After spending the winter training in San Diego, Coghlan will be making his first outdoor appearance of the year. He confidently predicts agood time.

I havent been out of shape since the indoor season and I should be able to run 3:54 on strength alone, he said. Then well just have to see what happens on the final straightaway.

Girls Softball

Conley 5,

North Lenoir 4

PIKEVILLE - D.H. Conley pushed across a single run in the sixth and then held on to defeat North Lenoir, 5-4, Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Valkyries trailed 2-1 after the first inning but rallied to take the lead at 4-1 with three in the third inning. It was a lead short-lived, however, as North Lenoir tied it up at 44 in the bottom of the inning before Conley came through in the sixth to win it.

Conley, now 104 in the ECC and 104 overall, was led in hitting by Angie Roberson and Cynthia Barnes, both of whom were two-for-four. Gillette and Parham had two hits for North Lenoir.

The Valkyries travel to Southwest Edgecombe Monday.

D.H. Conley 103 001 0-5 8 4

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Greene Central 20, North Pitt 4

BETHEL - Greene Central

romped to a 204 victory over North Pitt Friday, as the Lady Rams crept into a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference lead in the softball standings.

Greene Central scored three runs in the first and added four more in the second to wrap it up.

Sharon Suggs, Letha Taylor, Clara Speight and R. Speight led the Ram hitting with three each. Connie Dupree had two hits for North Pitt.

There were three homers in the game, two by Greene Central. Taylor had a homer in the sbcth with one on, and Clara Speight followed that with a solo blast. North Pitts Dupree had a two-run blast in the first.

North Pitt is now l-lO, and plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday. Greene Central, tied with Ayden-Grifton, was to play Aycock Saturday and has a fateful meeting with Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

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up, out over the plate. I hit it real good, but this j3 a big ballpark so I was surprised when it went out.

Orkries5,Brewas2 Rich Dauer, batting .156 going into the game, kiwcked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a bloop single, while .208 hitter Mark Belanger added a pair of RBI singles. The Orioles scored twice in the second inning to take a 3-2 lead. Singles by Doug DeCinces and Lee May and a bunt single by Rick Dempsey filled the bases with none out and Dauer followed with his sacifice fly. One out later, Belanger singled home the go-ahead run. Dauers pop-fly single got a run home in the sixth and Belanger singled home another run after a double by Dauer in the ninth.

Royals 6, Red Sox 5 George Brett drove in three runs with a triple and a bases-loaded walk. Brett, plagued by a heel injury since April 25, put the Royals in front to stay with a two-run triple against Bob Stanley in the third inning. Then he accounted for what proved to be the winning run by walking on four pitches with the bases loaded and two out in the sixth against Tom Burgmeier. That gave the Royals a 6-2 lead and Dan (^uisenberry put down a three-run Boston uprising in the seventh, including Dwight Evans solo homer. Bostons Tony Perez extended his hitting streak to 17 games while Jim Rice broke an O-for-18

slump with a single in the sixth and then cdlected the 1,000th hit of his career in the ninth.

Rangrs2,WhlteSoKl Richie Zisk led off the bottom of the llth inning with a home run off the top of the left field fence, his second of the game. Zisk also homered in the sec-(Mid inning, his first twnhomer game for the Rangers. Zisks blasts made a winner of relief ace Jim Kern, who came on with runners on first and third and (Hie out in the top of the llth, struck out pinch hitter

Thad Bosley and retired Lamar Johns(Mi on a fly ball.

Tigers 6, Angels 5 Jason Thon^ison homered with one out in the top of the 10th inning to give Detroit the victory and send the slumping An^ to their fourth consecutive defeat. Thonqisons home run off John Montague came after Qian^i Summers popped out, ending his 17-game hitting streak. Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Richie Hebners bases-loaded double. The Angels came back

on a solo homer by Bobby Grich in the second and Carney Lansfords three-run homer in the fifth. Grich also had two singles and a double.

Indians 4, Mariners 1 Rookie Joe' Charboneaus two-run homer highli^ited a four-run Clevdand fourth inning and the Indians coasted

bdiind Dan Spillners nine-hit pitching. Mike Hargrove started the inning with a double to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Toby Harrah f(rilowed with a single and both runners scored on Cliff Johnsons sin^e and an error by left field Dan Meyer. Charboneau tb homered.

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Vikings Rip Hawks By 16-9

WHEAT SWAMP - Carl Arnold knocked in five runs, three with a home run, and Roy Lassiter drove in three to lead D.H. Conley to a 16-9 win over North Lenoir Friday in an Eastern Caroiina Conference baseball game.

'The Vikings, now 8-6 in the ECC and 10-7 overall, feU behind after the first inning, 3-0, but tied it in the of the second when Lassiter hit a bases loaded double to drive in three runs.

North Lenoir came back with five in the bottom of the seccmd but again the Vikings rallied, this time scoring five in the top of the third, spurred on by

Arnolds three-run blast.

The Hawks regained the lead with one in the fourth but the Vikings then took the lead for good with a three-run fifth. Conley added a single run in the sixth and four more runs in the seventh.

Sammy Tucker abd Dixon Page had two hit for Conley whUe' T. Graham led North Lenoir with four hits.

The Vikings were to have played Southwest Edgecombe Saturday night.

D.H. Cooley 035 031 4-16 10 3 NortbLeoMr 350 100 0- 9 12 2

Batts, BatUe (5), BatU (6), BatUe (6) and Radford; Doug McRoy, Sammy Tucker (2) Curtis Spencer.

iwAmrsaMM

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You get a written guarantee that a space will be reserved for you. Then, you can take up to a year to report for duty.

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PEACE OF MIND

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NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

OPf N SuVoA V 9AM TO 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

SporttGiltndor

Items listed on the sports caiendar an supplied by schools or spoaaoring agmcies and an subject to dmge.

lioodi^a Sports GcU

Sectkmals at Jacksonville Softball City League Bio-Med's vs. Dixon Drywall Coastal Plain vs. American Le0oa

Carolina East Mall vs. Integon Abrams vs. Bland k Newsome Industrial League Burrou^ Wellcome 2 vs. TRW Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-WeUcomell East Carolina vs. Empire Brush Vermont-American vs. Carolina Leaf

Public Works vs. Winn-Dixie Wachovia Bank vs. Ormond's Pieklcrest vs. Union Carbide Pitt Memorial vs. Eaton

Little League Optimist vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs. Wellcome Tuesdays Sports

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

lenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Faimville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

AydeihGrifton at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tarboroat Roanoke (7;30p.m.) Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Prep League First State Bank vs. Elks

Little League Moose vs. Big Value Drugs Jayceesv8.Kiwanls Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Edenton at WUllamston (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ck>nley (4 p.m.)

Chucfa League Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Faith vs. Firrt Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Grace First Free WUl vs. Memorial Peoples vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Arlington Street

St. Paul vs. First Christm University vs. Oakmoi^

Womens League Wormburners vs. Harris Siqiermarket Empire Brush vs. Dally Reflector Buck Stove vs. Sportsworld Flamingo Disco vs. TRW Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Regionals

Track

Junior High Conference at Bed-dingfield

Baseball

Little Lea^

Union Carbide vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Softball City League Lake Ellsworth vs. Ervins J.A s Uniforms vs. Elbo Room Whits vs. Pair Jaycees vs. Tipton Pantana Bobs vs. Happy Place Regional Auto vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome 41 vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome i)2 K-Mart vs. Fire Fighters Greenville Utilities vs. Coca-Cola Carolina Leaf vs. East Carolina Vermont-American vs. Winn-Dixie

Ormonds vs. Public Works Thursdays Sports Track Regional Boys at Fike SoftbaU

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.)

(iiurch League University vs. Memorial Oakmont vs. St. Paul Immanuel vs. First Presbyterian Peoples vs. First Christian Arlington Street vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. First Free Will Black Jack vs. First Pentecostal Trinity vs. Faith Harris Supermarket vs. Empirescoreboard

Ite Dally RcOector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, Mav tl. U80-B4

Brush

Daily Reflector vs. Buck Stove Pitt Manorial vs. Sportsworld TRW vs. Wormbumera

Rafrtfll

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Prep League Greenville Hardware vs. Auto Specialty

Uttle League Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs C^imlstsvs. Klwanis Tennis

Regionals

Frtd^syrts

State Girts Meet at Raeford Regional Boys Meet

Moose vs. PqMi-Cola Jaycees vs. Union Carbide

B-WNo.2 0

Ormond Wholesale 0

National Division

1 Pepsi-Coia 1 1

2 Big Value Drugs 0 1

Moose 0 2

Bowling

Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Ah<kie (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions Wellcome vs. First Federal Softball Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

City League Baileys vs. Bio-Meds Dixmi Drywall vs. Coastal Plain American Legion vs. Home Savings

Bland & Newsome vs. Carolina East Mall Ervins vs. Abrams Elbo Room vs. Lake Ellsworth Pair vs. J. A. s Uniforms 'Hptonvs. WhiU

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pantana Bobs

Happy Place vs. Jaycees Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Eaton vs. TRW

Saturdays Sports Track

East Carolina women at .Virginia Tri-Meet

BasebaU

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Aaction Movers Planters Bank vs. Ck)ca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Buil^rs Prep League First State Bank vs. Auto Specialty Elks vs. Greenville Hardware Little League

Strttettes

Final Standings W

Harris Super Market 90(^

DaUMusic 78

Thorpe Music 75

Ebooettes Show-Offs

Julians Fmeign Car 64Mt

HeUig-Meyas 54

Hartad Biick Plumbing 53

Ervins Auto Works l^inners High game, Ruth Elswick, 225; high series, Carolyn Foreman, 567.

37Mi SO S3

711^ 56Mi

70(4 57>,4

63(4

49(4 T8>4

33(4 94>,^

Fieldcrest Mills

B-WNo.l

TRW

Pitt Memorial Vermont-American East Carolina PuWic Works Great. UtUlties K-Mart

Wachovia Bank

Stondingt

TRW Wormburners Harris Markets Buck Stove Flamingo Disco Sportsworld Empire Brushes Daily Reflector Pitt Memorial

Womens League

aty Learie

National Diviskai W

J. A.s Uniforms Pantana Bobs American Legion Regional Auto Abrams Jaycees Dixon Drywall Baileys

Carolina East Mall Whits

Anterican Division

Integon Elbo Room Happy Place Sunnyside Eggs Coastal Plain Home Savings Bland & Newsome Ervins Body Shop Pair Electronics Bio-Meds Tipton Builders

CSiurcb League National Division

Grace Oakmont Memorial First Pentecostal First Christian Immanuel Arlington Street

American Division

St. Paul University Peoples Baptist First Free WUl Blackjack Mt. Pleasant Faith Pent.

First Presbyterian

Industrial League

>/4 American Division Carolina Leaf 2

Empire Brush Fire Fighters Union Carbide Winn Dixie Baton (hrp.

0 a

Little League

(Through Friday) North State League Jaycees 2

Union Carbide 2

Kiwanis 1

Lions 0

Coca-Cola 0

Optimists 0

Exchange First Federal Wellcome

Tar Heel League

Rec Softball

City League

Jaycees 030 30- 6

Pair 029 (16)x27

Leading hitters: PLeroy Sasser 3-3; JC-Jack Foley 2-3, Jim Her ring 2-3.

Pantana Bobs 323 000 08

Tiptons Oil 010 03

Leading hitters: PBBob Davis

3-3, Alvin Frazier 2-3; TCleavy Avery 2-3, Del Manning 2-3.

Happy Place 110 250 20112

Regional Auto 512 300 000-11

Leading hitters: HPRen White

4-5, Dean StUlweU 3-4; RA-Robert Couy 4-5, Mike Purser 2-5.

Sunnyside 521 015 418

BaUeys 200 002 0 4

Leading hitters: SMike Hogan 3-4, Robbie Cox 34; B-Fred HUl 2-3, Randy PhUlips 1-2.

Industrial League

Wachovia 010 000 3-4

Winn Dixie 020 114 x8

Leading hitters: WBJim Edmondson 2-2, Leon Johnson 1-1; WDJoe Lazzo 24, Mike Penley 2-3.

Fieldcrest 222 205 213

Ormonds 400 000 0 4

Leading hitters: FJackie Cannon 3-5, Vernon Jackson 1-1; 0-Loy WUliiord 44; David Pope 2-3.

Union Carbide 502 350 0-15

GUCO 002 300 0- 5

Leading hitters: UCTommy Roach 3-4, Jeff Carglle 2-4; GUCO-WUlie Eakes 33, Wayne Mayo 2-3.

K-Mart 002 010 0- 3

Eaton 504 103 x13

Leading hitters: KMMike Pugh 34 (HR), Bruce Richardson 1-1; EJames Ross 33, Mike Manning 33.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPtN SUNOAv 9AM TO 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-W#2 420 000 0-6

Pitt Memorial 034 000 x7

Leading hitters: BWFrank Taylor 24, Hinton Chesson 24; PMBobby Barrett 33, Lynn Orr 2-3.

East Carolina 202 000 112-8 Fire Fighters 014 000 013-9 Leading hitters: ECIra Simon 35, John Childers 35; FFFrank Cobum 35, Jeff Walker 35.

Vt.-American 422 008 0-11 Empire Brush 302 003 4-12 Leading hitters; VALee Boyd 34, Dave Schor 34; EB-Rudy Moye 44, Perry Morgenet 24.

Public Works 003 032- 8

Carolina Leaf 232 76x-20

Leading hitters; PWLeonard WUiiams 34; CI^Dickie AUen 34 (2 HR), Conner Merritt 34.

Baseball

Houston, 23; 'Sdunldt, PhUaddnhla, 22; ReiU, St.Louis. 22, Hendrick, St LouU.:

AMERICni^ USAGUE EAST

Pet.

New York

.625

Toronto

.625

Milwaukee

.500

Boston

462

Baltimore

444

4ii

Cleveland

417

Detroit

WEST

385

Oakland

'593

Texas

.560

Chicago

./.556

Kansas City

538

U-5

Seattle

483

California

423

4>-4

Minnesota

.407

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (U at bU): Reitt, St Louis, .409, Buckner, ChlcagD, .3*0, Hendrick, St.Louis, .355; R.Smitb, Los Angeles. .351; K Hernandez, St.Louis. .340.

RUNS: Templeton. St.LouU. 23;

Schmidt, PhUaddphia, 28; K Honandez. St Louis, 20, Uw. cLoe Angeles, 20. Hendrick. St Louis, 19. Lopes, Los Angeles. 19

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles. 25; J.Cruz, - - It, PhUad . ^

HITS: Tempieton, St Loms, 37. Rrttz, St.Louis, 36. K Hernandez, St.Louis. 34. RSmith, Los Angeles. 34; Hendrick. St Louis, 33

DOUBLES: Steams. New York. II, Knight, Cincinnati, 8; Rose, Philadelphia. 7; Henidrick, St.Louis, 7. CabeU, Houston. 7.

TRIPLES; LeFlore. Montreal. 3; Moreno. PittstMirgh, 3: Tempieton. St.Louis, 3; Giifiey, Ctnctiinati, 3; Law, Los Angeles.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhiladelphU, 8; laninski, Philadelphia. 7; Kingman, Chicago, 6, Martin, Chicago, 6; Baker, Los Ang^, 6 STOm4 BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, 16; LeFlore, Montreal. 12, Cedeno. Houston. U, Law, Los Angeles. 11, R.ScoU. Montreal. 9 PITCHING (3 Decisions); Tekulve. Pittsburg. 54. 1000. 1.10, Bibby, Pittsburgh. 4-0, 1.000, 3.59, Tomlin. Cincinnati. 30, 1.000, 6.75, Reuss, Los Angeles, 30, 1.000. 1.06; Carlton. Philadelphia, 51, .833. 1.84; Vuckovich, St.Louis. 51. .833, 2.36, Forsch, Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.91; J Niekro, Houston, 4-1, 800. 2.27 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Houston, 48; Carlton. Philadephia, 37; Vuckovich. St.Louis, 33: Montefusco, San Francisco, 33; Rogers. Montreal, 31, Ryan, Houston,

NBAPloyofft

ChangMui

Fridays Gaines

Kansas City 6. Boston 5 New York 5, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Texas 2, Chicago 1, II innings Detroit 6, California 5.10 innings Toronto at Oakland, ppd., rain Cleveland 4. Sea tUel

Late games not included Sahrday's Games Kansas City 13, Boston 8 MUwaukeeS, Baltimore 3 Toronto at Oakland Minnesota at New York, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)

Detroii at California, (n) Cleveland at SeatUe, (n)

Sundays Games

City (Gal

Kansas City (Gale 52) at Boston (Rainey lOI Minnesota (Zahn 2-31 at New York (John 50)

Baltimore (Flanagan 52) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 31)

Detroit (Petry 51) at California (Aase 52)

Toronto (Jefferson l-l) at Oakland (Norris 4-0)

Cleveland (Barker 4-1) at SeatUe (Beat tie 53)

Chicago (Trout 1-2) at Texas (Medich 2-0), (n)

Monday I Games

Texas at Baltimore, (n)

Minnesota at Boston, (n)

Kansas City at New York, (n)

Only games scheduled_

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.

Pittsburgh 16 7 696

Chicago

.542

St. Louis

.520

Philadelphia

Montreal

.478

.423

New York

346

8V4

Cincinnati

WEST

.655

Houston

.654

-4

Los Angeles

.538

San Diego

.481

AUanta

.375

7'4

San Francisco

.310

stegameen

SahBdayi

Friday's Game*

New York 2, Montreal 1 San Francisco 6, Chicago 3 AUanta5. Houston4 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 15, Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 4. San Diego 3

Dotinduded ,s Games Montreal 5, New York 3 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 15, San Francisco 9 Houston at AUanta. (n)

Los Angeles at St . Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at San Dieao. (n)

Staxlays Games New York (Falcone 1-2 and Zachry 51) at Montreal (Palmer lO and Grimsley 1-2). 2

Philadelphia (RuUiven 2-2) at Cincinnati (LaCoss52)

San i-Yancisco (Whitson 55) at Chicago (McGloUien52)

Los Angeles (GoiU 52) at St.Louis (h'ulgham 72or Martinez 1-2).

Houston (J. Niekro 4-1) at AUanta (P. Niekro 14)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 51) at San Diego (Jones 2-2)

Monday's Game

Chicago at Los Angeles, (n).

Only game schediiled

league Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats): SUub, Texas, 412; WaU)an, Kansas aty, .391; Moli-naro, Chicago, .373; Summers, Detroit, .368; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, .368.

RUNS: Wills, Texas, 24; Yount, Milwaukee, 22; Bumbry, Baltimore, 19; Trammell. Detroit, 19; Kemp, Detroit, 19.

RBI: Velez, Toronto, 23; B.BeU, Texas, 23; L.Johnson, Chicago, 22; Bonnell, Toronto. 20; Oliver, Texas, 20.

HITS; Perez, Boston, 36; B.BeU, Texas, 35; Landreaux, MinnesoU, 34; Bumbry, Baltimore. 33; MoUtor. MUwaukee. 33; Rivers, Texas, 33.

DOUBLES: D.Garcia, Toronto, 11; Mor risen, Chicago, 10; McRae, Kansas City, 10 B.BeU, Texas, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 8; Baines, Chicago, 8; Oliver, Texas, 8.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas QW, 4; Griffin, Toronto, 3; Nordhagen, Chicago, 3; Wilson, Kansas City, 3; Castino, Minnesota, 3; Powell, MinnesoU, 3.

HOME RUNS: Velez, Toronto, 8;

Re.Jackson, New York, 7; Hudi, CalUor-nia, 7; Fisk. Boston, 6; Mayberry, Toronto, 6; SmaUey, MinnesoU, 6; L. Roberts, SeatUe, 6,

STOLEN BASES; Henderson, Oakland, 10; WUls, Texas, 10; Bumbry, Baltimore, 9; Carew, California, 8; Wilson, Kansas

'pitching (3 Decisions): HoneycuU, SeatUe, 50, 1.000, 2.45; John, New York, 50, 1.000, 2.11; Norris, Oakland, 40, 1,000, 0.44; Wortham, Chicago, 50, 1.000, 396, Corbett, MinnesoU, 50, 1.000, 2.66; Barker, Cleveland, 4-1, 800, 3.27; Stieb, l5 ronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; Redfem, MinnesoU. 4-1, .800, 1.69.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 35; Rediem, MinnesoU, 33; Norris, Oakland, 33; Leonard, Kansas City, 30; Bannister, SeatUe, 28; MaUack, Texas, 28.

Bed of Seven SuMtey, Hay 4

Los Angeles 109, Fhlladelphia 102 WeihMdayi Game PhUadelphia 107, Los Angeles 104. series tied l-l

Saturday's Game Los Angeles at PhUadelphia Sunday's Game Los Angeles at PhUadelphia WedneteUy, May 14 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, (nl Friday, May 16 Los Angeles at Pniladdptua, (n). If necessary

SiBiday, May 18

PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

NHlPlayotfs

Senutinai Round Bert of Seven TiMday, April 29

MinnesoU 6, PhUadelphia 5 New York Islanders 4. Buffalo 1 Tburiday, May I PhUadelphia 7, MinnesoU 0 New York Islanders 2, Buifaio 1, 2 OT Saturday, Mw 3 New York Islanders 7, ^falo 4 Sunday, May 4 Los Angeles 109, PhUaddphia 102 WedneOay'sGame PhUadelphia 107, Los Angeles 104 SaludaysGame Los Angeles ill. IhUadeiphia 101, Los Angeles leads series 2-1

Sunday 's Game Los Angeles at PhUadelphia WeitaMday,Mayl4 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Friday, May 16 Los Angeles at PhUadelphia. (nl. if necessary

Simday, Hay 18 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

Transodions

BASEBALL American Leaw

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Keith MacWhorter, pitcher, from Pawtucket ol Uie International League. Designated Stan Papi, Infielder. for reassignment FOOTOALL National FootbaU LeaOK BUFFALO BILLS-Slgned Jack (^nn and Steve Carpenter, defensive backs, Mark Robbins. KeiUi Richardson, Aaron WUey, and Joe Noonan, wide recievers; Larry Raid, Jim Walsh, and Dan Conway, fuUbacks; Gregg Jefcoat and Herman Parker, guards. Card Nord, tight end. Jay Caffey, tackle; Mark Denison, linebacker; and MUce Patrick and MUw Deutsch, punters. Acquired Paul Ricker, tight end, and Danny WaUter, wide receiver. on waivers.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Don Westbrook, wide receiver, to a series of four one-year contracts.

HOCKEY Natianal Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed Paul Pageau. goaltender PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-RecaUed Rick St. Croix, goaltender; Terry Murray and Reid BaUey. defensemen, and Paul Evans, center, from Maine of the American Hockey League

Fire Two AtUSF

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dan Belluomini, athletic director and head basketball coach at the University of San Francisco, and his top assistant have been fired because of aiieged recruiting ir-reguiarities, a university spokesman said Friday.

Assistant Coach Mike Brown of the West Coast Athietic Conference champions submitted his resignation, but Beliuomini was out of town Friday and had not yet resigned Friday, said Dave Preston, the Dons sports information director.

Preston, who refused to specify what the irregularities were or when they occurred, read a statement from Rev. John Loschiavo, university president.

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'Jays Meet Rosewood For 2 Today

After opening the season with two losses, the Greenville Blue Jays evened their record with a doubleheader win over Princeton this past week and look to move over the .500 mark when they play two against Rosewood today.

The Blue Jays defeated Princeton 17-6 and 5-0 this past week in Coastal Plains Semi-Pro baseball. Daniel Blount tossed the first win with the aid of Kelvin Tyus three-run homer. Tyus hit a two-run blast in the second game and along with David Tysons three hits helped Kevin Mainwaring record the victory.

The Blue Jays entertain Rosewood, 0-4 this season, in a doubleheader at Guy Smith Stadium beginning at 2:30 Sunday.

Standings

W L GB

Stantonburg

Pinkney

Grantham

Greenville

Kinston

North Duplin

Rosewood

Princeton

4 0 -

Schedule Saturdays Games

Grantham at Pinkney 2:30

Sundays Games

Pinkney at Grantham 3:00

Rosewood at Greenville(2) 2:30 Kinston at North Duplin(2) 2:30 Princeton at Stburg(2).... 2:30

36-Pound Rock

Paul Whiley of Belvoir displays a 36-pound rock caught last week on the Roanoke River near Williamston. The ropk is believed to be the biggest caught this year on the Roanoke. (Reflector photo)

A-G Nips Aycock, 3-2

UTTLEFIELD - Ayden-GrifUm raliied for two runs in the bottom of the ei^th inning and ni{q;)ed Charles B. Aycock Friday night, 3-2.

The game was a scoreless battle until the fifth inning when Ayden-Grifton finally broke the ice. Aycock came back to tie it up in the seventh, forcing the extra inning.

In the fifth, Tyrone Gay reached on a passed ball (m the third strike. He took second a wild pitch and scored on a single by Brant Allen.

Aycock came back with the tieing run in the of the seventh. Best walked and was sacrificed up. Pinchnmner 'Turner then scored on a single by Grantham.

In the top of the eighth, Aycock scored again, moving into a 2-1 lead, but the Chargers rallied to win it in their half of the inning.

Melvin Artis reached for the Chargers, arriving on a walk. Bernard Ricciarelli singled and Art Rouse was safe on a fielders choice. Chris Strickland singled, scoring Artis, and Qayton McLawhom reached on a fielders choice, scoring Riciarelli with the winning run.

Ricciarelli and Strickland led the A-G hitting with two each, while Grantham had two for Aycock.

The win moved the Ayden-Grifton record to 8-12 overall and 6-7 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. Following a Saturday game with Southern Nash, the Chargers wind up the season on Tuesday at Greene Central.

C.B. Aycock 000 000 11-2 7 2 Ayden-Grifton 000 010 02-3 6 0

Pittman and Taylor, Bunn (6); Gay and McLawhom.

Chuck Noll Dons Academic Robe

PI'TTSBURGH (AP) - Chuck Noll teaches in a 50,000-seat classroom in the school of hard knocks, where the scoreboard tells who makes the grade.

But the Pittsburgh Steelers coach donned black academic robes and a mortarboard with a gold tassel Friday to accept an honorary doctorate of humanitarian services from Duquesne University.

They may still call Pittsburgh smoky though the smoke has long since cleared, or dirty though the Golden Triangle now gleams.

But they cannot call it a loser any longer, said the Rev. Henry J.McAnulty, school president. Under your leadership, the Steelers have united this city as never before...We are a City of Champions.

Noll joined Duquesne deans and honor students in a procession into the Student Union Ballroom, and he sat with a relaxed smile as more than 130 graduates received special Honors Day

awards. Afterward, he signed autographs.

I feel very strongly about the basics in life. And I think something that is very basic to life and living is an education, a good education thats founded on solid, basic principles, he said.

The citation given Noll saluted him as a Renowned Sportsman, Rttsburgher and Teacher.

He remains a teacher on the football field even though hes the man running the show. Typically, he can be seen working with an individual players on blocking and tackling techniques.

, What does Noll think about the notion that he did more than build a team, that he boosted the ego of entire city?

Football, whether it be collegiate, high school, grade school, or the professional level, is kind of a flagpole to rally around, he said. Its something that many people can have in common and it works as that - especially if its successful.

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Johnson & Johnson

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Unwaxed Fine

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O.B.

Tampons

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Ponds

Coca

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8 0z.

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One A Day

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$229

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One A Day

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Adorn

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Dial

Anti-

Perspirant

2.5 Oz.

{1.79 Value

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Reg. 4 Oz.

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Cover Girl Liquid

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The Olympics

SPECUL BOOK VALUES EffMtivt May 11-24, H

USOC May Get $10 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidoit Carta- has asked Congress to approve an amendmoit to the 1980 budget which would allow the federal government to give up to $10 million to the U.S. Olympic Committee.

Under the proposal submitted FYiday, the government would telp the committee raise money by contributing $1 for every $2 the committee raises in private funds.

"nje new proposal will aia-ble the conunittee, which has been unable to raise funds in recent nwnths because of un-certainty concerning participation in the Moscow Games, to support alternative competitions, according to a White House statement.

The administration previously had requested a $4 million appropriation for the committee. The maximum federal contribution under the new proposal would be $10 million.

Contributions to the committee have fallen off since the president announced that he wanted the United States to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow in retaliation for the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan.

Meanwhile, a request still is pending from organizers of the Lake Placid Winter Olynqiics for administration aid to help pay their debts. The group has said it may have to file bankruptcy because it cannot meet obligations it incurred during the February Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. They want about $4 million.

West Germans Near Boycott

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) One of the two countries Considered to be keys to the effectiveness of the boycott of the Moscow Olympics appears to be on the verge of joining the United States in the effort.

The presidoit of the West (Jerman Olympic Committee voted by a margin of 12-7, with one abstentkMi, Friday to recommend to the entire committed that West Germany not attend the Gamec scheduled for July.

The resolution, the result of a more than five-hour meeting at a Frankfurt airport hOel, will be presented to the 54-member committee next Thursday in Dusseldorf, when the final decision will be made.

The decision of presidium is not binding, but wUl be used as a guide.

Every membar of the committee is free to vote as he wishes and is not bound by this resoletion, said Willi Datme, pbesident of tHe West German Olympic Committee. He said the presidium unanilously denounced the events in Afghanistan.

The meeting also was un-amimous in stressing the necessity for solidaity with the United States and looking forward...to save the Olympic Games.

The West German gov-emmentand parliament decided last nranth torecommend that Germans stay home from Moscow and that combined with Fridays decision, undoubtedly vi^l ilfltence some still undecided votes next Thursday.

Crowd-Pleasing A's Winning For Martin

OAKLAND (AP) - BUly Martins crowd-pleasing Oakland As have, ironically, brought back an unpleasant memory for their new manager.

I stole home in the 1953 World Series. I was safe, I know I was, but I was called out, Martin recalled in discussing the three steals of home which helped the As win two early season games this year.

Jackie Robinson stole home in that series, too. Yogi (Berra) blocked him five feet from the plate, and the films showed that Yogi tagged him, but he was called safe, Martin added.

Bird's Future Remains In Air

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Idark The Bird Fidrychs baseball future apparently was still up in the air after he met Friday with Jim Campbell, Detroit Tigers president and general manager, and officials of the Evansville Triplets, Detroits American Association farm club.

(Campbell called rumors of Fidrychs retirement just speculation after meeting with Evansville manager Jim Leyland and general manager Oiuck Murphy.

He said additional meetings on the future of the 1976 American League rookie of the year, who was assigned to Evansville this spring, are planned during the weekend.

After earning rookie honors when he posted a 19-9 record, Fidrych injured his knee in spring training the next year and has had a series of phyical problems since.

Fidrych, who became known as The Bird while posting the Ameritan Leauges lowest earned run average as a rookie, was 6-4 in 1977, 2-0 in 1978 and 0-3 in 1979.

Until Thursday, Fidrychs future looked bleak after four poor performances with Evansville. However, he struck out five and pitched three scoreless innings Thursday while yielding only one hit.

Im encouraged by that, (Campbell said. That mi^t change everything.

Even though he is assigned to Evansville, Fidrych still is on the Tigers 40-man roster and will receive his full $130,000 salary this year, regardless of what is decided over the weekend.

Fidrych needs 10 more days in the major leagues to qualify fa his pension, and Campbell has promised him the Tigers would see he qualifies.

In four pre\dous starts before Thursdays outing, the 25-year-<rid had given up 25 hits in 152-3 innings and conq)iled a 9.39

Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves tied with his brother Joe with 21 for the most pitching victories in the National League in 1979 but Phil was alone with the nu)st losses, 20.

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It was an otherwise enjoyable World Series for Martin, then the New York Yankees young second baseman, as he batted^ .500 to star in his teams* triumph over the Brooklyn' Dod^.

When Wayne Gross and Dwayne Murphy both stole home against the Detroit Tigers in a recent victory, the As| players reacted as though the team had just clinched a world title.

I never stole home before. I never even thought of it, never considered it. Its fun to play baseball this way, said Murphy, who found out quickly in spring training that Martin doesnt, like most baseball managers, consider the play extinct in this day of power-hitting.

Gross, one of the slowest runners in the As starting lineup, got a huge lead against Detroit pitcher Jack Morris and stole home easily.

If Wayne Gross can steal home, I think I should become a pinch runner, said an even slower teammate, pitcher Steve McCatty.

You dont need great speed to steal home, Martin notes. You have to pick the ri^it pitcher, though.

If the pitcher has a delivery where he starts his windup by swinging his arms down from in front of him, its going to take him about four counts to get the ball to the plate. With a good lead, a runner can reach the plate in a little more than two seconds.

Mike Heath tried to steal home down in Anaheim and was out, but the umpire should have called a balk on the pitcher. He hesitated in his delivery when he realized the runner was breaking.

Martins first big league managing job was with the 1969 Minnesota Twins, and he recalls, Rod Carew and Cesar Tovar both stole home in one inning that year, against Mickey Lolich of the Tigers.

I taught Carew how to steal home, and he tied the major league record with seven that year. He really broke it, but he was called out when he stole home in a game at Boston.

The success of his pupils has at least given the manager some vicarious thrills to make for the 1953 World Series disappointment.

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Safety Regulations For Kite Fiying

CREATIVE WRITING AWARDS...OU of 258 entries, these students were among 28 winn of the Creating Writing Contest: (From left to

ri^t) Mary Jon May, Christy Tyler, Ginny Robbins, and Hih Song Kim.

By CAROL NANNINGA

Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Feet like doing a bit of kite-flying this weekend? You might have to file what amounts to a flight {dan if ymir kite soars over 150 feet, w glue some running lights on the thing if its flying after dark.

The Federal Aviation Administration regulates kites tethered aircraft in the interests of airplane safety. And thats what has the American Kitefliers Associatim up in the air.

According to Ken Shake, FAA northwest region ^kesman, regulations state that:

A kite flier is not permitted to fly his craft -whether a high-performance plastic creation or a 39-cent featherwei^t - above 150 feet or within five miles of an airport.

Kites can be krfted to 500 feet if the flier receives pennission from the local air traffic contnd at least 24 hours but preferaWy 30 days befoe the flight. Any hitter would mean a a od-llsl(Ni course with (danes.

A kite must be flown at least 500 feet below the bottom of a cloud and cannot be flown when visiblltty is less than three miles. The same rules apply to pilots flying under visual rules.

Kites flown at sunset and sunrise must have lights as bright as those as (m a radio tower. Pmumts visible from a mile away must dangle from the kite string at 50-foot intervals.

nie American Kitefliers Associaticm has fou^t with the FAA about the rules, Valerie Govig, AKA Kite Safety Council member, said recently in Baltimore. We

dont like them theyre overly restrictive.

Instead of tdlii^ you how high you can fly a kite, they need more ^ific rules like dont fly near streets, in air traffic patterns or a kite made with metallic matol-als, Ms. Govig said.

Tte FAA rules came afta-Jet aircraft, trying to land at a San Francisco airport me day in 1970; were fwced to make dangerous detours around hi^-flying kites. Shake said.

A kite can be deadly if ingested into an lairplane oigine or plastered against a windshidd, he said. Kite string entwined in a helicopters rotors could cause a crash.

Most people who fly kites near airports do so because it is w area, Shake said. They usually dmt know about the r^ations.

More than 20 million ' persons the average age is 30 are flying kites each year, Ms. (3ovig said. An estimated 150 million kites are sdd yearly.

The associations members have adopted sensible dos and donts of kite flying and basically ignore the specific FAA rules, according to Ms. Govig.

The FAA doesnt employ anyone to nab errant kite fliers, Shake said, adding hes never heard of anyone being arrested for flying a kite against the rules.

Thousands Dying In African Famine

More Massive Hunger Reported In Cambodia

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Drought and war have forced millions of starving people into refugee camps in Uganda, Ethiopa and Somalia and hundreds of thousands face famine, relief officials said Friday. Thousands have already died.

CREATIVE WRITERS...Winners of the Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Greenville Wonums Qub Include from left to right: (Top row) Beth Glisson, Ann Thornton,

Glenye Cain; (Bottom row) Laura Young and Julia Ayres. (Reflector Photos By Leigh Coakley)

Crops maturing in the fields offer hope that the shortages in Uganda will ease by July. But meanwhile food reserves are vanishing.

The situation is growing more critical every day. Only the relief distribu tion pro^ams have kept it from getting out of hand, John Woodland of Oxfam, the British aid group, said FMday.

Annual Liierary Event For Young Writers

The World Food Program, another relief agency, estimates 500,000 face famine in Uganda.

Corruption, inefficiency, indifference and low morale have embittered many aid experts here, officials said in

One has to have a strong desire and a strong dream, said Dr. Virginia Herrin, speaker at the Annual Arthurs Tea held Friday at the Greenville Womans CTub.

Dr. Herrins comments were directed to young people and adults receiving awards of the Creative Writing Contest sponsored annually by the Womans Club. The world tries to destroy the dream, stressed Herrin while discussing the creative imagination.

Mrs. J.L. Savage, president of the Greenville Womans Qub and chairman of the Creative Writing Contest presented the 1980 awards.

Harris Award for Best Lyric Poem other than Sonnet; Gail Harrell, and Gail Stevens; Virginia Collier Tripp Award for Best Story, Patsy OLeary; Eunice McGee Award for Best Childrens Poem; Laura Young; Ann Duggan

Thornton, and Billy Kopelman; Janie Gold Starling Award for Best Essay; Anice Tripp and Patsy OLeary.

Special Awards: Book of Poems Award, Sarah Elizabeth Yarborough; Story Book Award, Tracy Dry.

interviews. Most agencies have sidestepped the government in distributing food, they said.

I wouldnt dream of using the government to distribute what we bring in. Too much of it would simply disappear, an aid official said.

Black market food prices

Winners of the Creative Writing Contest are:

Primary grade winners: Christine Johnston Award for Best Poem by Children in Primary Grades; Julia Ayres and Ashley Meyers; Elizabeth Savage Award for Best Story by Children in Primary Grades; Laura Young, Lydia Coates, and Wes McKenzie.

Elementary grade winners: Frank M. Wooten Award for Best Stories in Grades 4-6; Glenye Cain, Tracye OBannon; Bessie Wade Wooten Award for Best Poem in Grades 4-6; Beth Glisson, Glenye Cain, and David Rappaport; Elizabeth Utterback Memorial for Best Stapf for Children under Ei^t, Christy Tyler.

Junior High winners; Verda Holt Award for Best Poem in Junior High; Hih Song Kim; Agnes Fullilove and Caroiyn James Award for Best Essay in Junior High; Mary Jon May, and Jack Perry; Best Junior High Story; Ginny Robbins, and Joe Rhea.

High School winners: Helen Gray Perkins Award for Best High School Lyric Poem; Mary Angela Carroll, Joy Hardee, and Lynnette Kelles; Daisy Carson Latham Award for Best High School Swinet, Tricia Tripp.

Adult winners: Eva Berry

ALUMNI MEET

AYDEN-The alumni of the Free Will Baptist Seminary and Eureka College will meet at the Free Will Baptist Church here Wednesday, May 14.

Registration begins at 10 a.m. The program will include special music followed by a business session. A dutch dinner will be served

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exacerbate the situation, officials say. Half-liter ci-tainers of milk, officially pegged at about 35 cents, are sold illegally on Uganda street comers for about $3.50.

In war-tom Ethit^ia, officials this week turned to the West with a de^rate af^ieal for drought relief. Relief officials estimate 1.5 million people are in refugee camps.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dramatic increases in the numbers of starving mothers and children seeking rice on the Thailand border signal a second wave of massive famine and hunger in Cambodia, according to CARE.

Louis Sarnia, executive director of the relid organization, made an urgent appeal Friday for funds after getting a first hand telephone report on the famine from a CARE representative in Thailand.

Meanwhile, United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced that a

U.N. conference on humanitarian aid to Cambodians will be held (xi May 26 and May 27 in Geneva, Switzeriand, at the request of the Economic and Social Council.

Samia said, Qmditions our staff in Thailand describe are similar to those observed last fall when the first wave of starving refugees poured across the border.

He said more than 250 transient mothers and small children have been arriving daily for the past two weeks at N(mg Chan.

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Record Postal Auction

LONDON (AP) A bundle of old envelopes used in the U.S. mails from 1847 through 18G9 fetched $1.3 at an auction here FYiday.

The rare postal items, iowwn as covers among stamp collectors, were part of a collection that once belong to Cincinnati-born financier Marc Haas, who now lives in New York. Amassed over 30 years, the entire collection was sold by Haas for $10 million last year to London stamp dealers Stanley Gibbons, Ltd.

The previous record price for a stamp collection was $3 million.

Gibbons sent the covers to the block one by one in a Kensington hotel room packed with dealers and collectors from around the world. They are visiting London for the international stamp exhibition, London

1980, held every in 10 years.

The price was $f,000 for a cover that traveled by a Boston steamer from New York to Shanghai in the 1860s. It bore a 90K;ent blue stamp with Thomas Jeffersons portrait, and a 24-cent red-lilac stamp with the head of George Washington.

One collector telephoned from New York and secured a cover dated 1847 for $21,500. A cover dq)icting Honest Abe Lincoln on his flat boat, with a rare, beardless portrait of the president, and a pair of 1854-61 12-cent stamps, brought $5,100 dollars.

Most of the lots were purchased by U.S. dealers who will be taking them back home to sell there, said auctioneer William R. White, who ran through the 330 lots in just 2M> hours.

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BBtRES

f ^ ^ ^ -

Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Open L^Sunday 7:00A.M.til 10:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. til 12 Midnighyl

Week's Stock Markets

ACF

AMI'

AMlnU

AbULb

AetnU

AirPrt

Aiuou

Alcaa

NEW VURK (API - New Yk Stock Eidianit tnitai tar Uk Mck Ktaded

Sales PE bdi High Low Last Chg -A-A-2.M ( SI av m

1.M SISH Uth 11% u%+ %

B 7 lt% iss 1S%- %

3 I3iini% J7% 314-1%

I B 13 Ua 41% 3Bi 4%- %

2.12 SW3 3SA) 33% 34%-fl

1111 31% 34% 35 -2%

ao i IS Itt. 9% U -I- %

S 1 40 4lln714% 23% 23%-l%

1.40 3 122 M% 25% 35%-l

I. 1351 U% 15% It%-|-1

2.20 35X174747 44% 45%+%

1.70 5 331 23% 21% 23%+2

2 4 496 14% d23% 23%- %

3.20 4 2376 55 B B -1%

2.40 6x216644% 41% 41%-!%

2 3 4179 46% 42% 42%-3%

HI] 2519B 9% 1% 6%

5.90 6xl66Du71%a6it 69%+2%

1 60 5 1006 27% d26 19%-%

2.90 5 973 31% 29% 30%+l

1.60 69703 29% 16% B% + 1%

2.22 1X5294 19 17% 19%+ %

2 7 66t 34% 3% S%- %

60b 4x625 9% 7% 7%

1.70 10 x7741 29 25% 16%+1%

92 11336 34 % 31% 31%-!%

30 4 1766 5% 5% 5%-%

3.44 8 971 41% 39% 40%- %

4 5 1165 54% 52% 52%

5 7 15021 54% 52% 51%- %

1 10 1969 36% 3% 3%-l%

.20 10 3662 22% 19% 21%+2%

Si 29 6 426 15% 14% 15%+ %

20b 12x346534% 31 3%+2%

2 ' 6 2626 19% 17 19 + %

1.50 5X143027* 25% 27%+l%

1 10 5 X2244 14% 13% 14%+ %

140a 32776 3% 30+< 30%-t2%

2 B 5 666 34% 32% 34%+1%

1.50 6x908 21% 19% 20%+2%

3.40 8 x5107 91 16% 96%-2%

Wl 7 45% (144 44

213 13% 12 13%+ %

1 20 3 2431 B% 21% 21%- %

72 7 4B 17% 16% 17%+ %

80 5 779 24% 23% 23%- %

3 9 X6631 37% 35% 3%+ %

-B-B-

80 16 1406 60% 55% 56%-3%

wl 50 29% (121% 28%

10 154889 B% 24% S - %

2.44 7 2348 22% 22 22%-%

1 3 278 19% 18% 19 + %

1 44 6 X15880 26% 34% 3 + %

S 1 12 9623 U46 40% 43%-l%

64 13 2321 45% 44% 44%

1.30 7 5691 21 19+4 20%+ %

51160 12% 11 11%+ %

96 8x675 3% 22 S%+1

2.94 5 2942 40% 39% 3%+ %

2 52685 22% 20% 21 - %

112131 9% 8% 8%-%

.24 7x13130 16 19%+3%

1.60 3X177321% 30V4 20%+%

76 8313 30% 19% 19%+!%

1.60 9 260 24% S% S%- %

S1.B 6X19808 3 %-!%

1.75 5 2998 33% % 3 +2%

1.90 5x298623% 21% 22%+l

2.30 5 602 34 33% 33%+ %

2.72 7 560 23 21% 22%+ %

.10) 1982 7% 6% 6%-%

1.60 10 6771 37% 34% 37 +2

1.67e 6 1991 30% 28% 29 -1%

90 62260 12% 11% 11%+%

88 6 6 16% 16 16%+ %

1.20 7 883 27% 24% %+!%

1.40 6 1478 17% 16% 16%- %

2.10 4 3454 62% 57% 61%+3%

32 646 5 4% 4%

2.60 84337 64% (K1 61+4-2%

-c-c -

2.80 6 26 44% 43% %-!%

3.40 9 1672 65 60+4 65 +4

14 19 16+4 15 15%- +4

g s 60a 792 31 29% %- %

1.90 7 1260 29% 27+4 29+4+1%

2.06 6 3002 19% 19% 19%+ V4

1.16 7x886 18 16% 17%+!%

80b 12 337 11% 10% 11%+ %

2.40 8 7854 47 44 44%- %

3.60 5 641 45% 44% 44%- %

1.50 6 9715 14% 13% 13%-%

lb 9 496 27% 25% 26%+ %

90 11 267 13% 12% 13%+%

40 7 1700 14% 13% 13+4

1.40 64965 24 21% 23%+l%

.80 61365 9% 8% 8+4+%

.60 1 2643 23% 22 22%- %

wt 1702 16% 14% 15+4-%

2.80 46542 43% % 41%+2%

2.56 4 1297 B% 27% 28%+ %

2 6 349 19% 18% 18%- %

521 12 819 22% 20 21%+!%

6548 7% 6% 7%+ %

1 42 522805 22 19% 21%+2

4.90 6x1266 95 89+4 89%-2

aiiesSv

56 31% dB

Citylnv

(.50

4 5434 19%

18%

19%

aarkE

2.B

5 1704 2

31%

2%+ %

ClevEi

7BI1 17%

1*%+ %

Clorox

.80

5 3998 9%

9+4+ %

CoastCp

CocaBU

4282 %

20%

21 -1%

44b

11 1634 5%

5 + %

(i)caa

216

10320 34+4

34%+l%

1.08

lim 14%

12%

14%+2

1.40

4 1343 19+4

19%

19+4 + 1%

CMtlnd

2.90

5 1039 40%

38%-l

CMGas

2.56

8 1449 40%

37*

37*-%

CmbEn

2.60

8 1006 51%

49%

2+4-2%

CmwE

2.60

8 10189 2%

2 + %

Comsat

7X1160 34

2%-l

Conoco

5 x5273 46+4

43%

43%-2%

ConEd

2.68

5226 24%

23+4

24%+ %

ConFds

1.76

6 887 24%

2+4

*+ *

CnsNG

3.24

6 32 40%

%+ %

ConsPw

2.x

65103 19+4

18%

Wt- %

CoolAir

,10)

866 8%

7%-*

CntlCorp

2,'

53472 25+4

+4-%

CnUGtp

2.40

5382 31%

29+4

+ %

ContTel

7x2016

15%+ %

CtlDaU

.60

7 5685 51%

47+4

2 -2%

Coopr

S 108

8221 2%

29+4

%-!%

CornG

2.12

7 1543 48%

47%

47%-l%

CmmCk

5 444 %

%+ '*

CnrZel

2.B

7 2899 41

CurtW

4 42 B% -D-D-

19%

19%- %

Dartlnd

6 62 41%

40+4+3%

DataGen

12 927 2

66%

5%-2%

Dayco

,56b

3 160 11%

10%

10%+ %

DaytPL

174

7 26 14%

13%

14+4+ %

Deere

1.90

63450 31%

30%+ %

OeltaA

7 2171 2%

35%

38%+ %

Dennys

6 7 16%

15+4 + 1%

DetEd

1.80

71166 13%

12%

13%

DiaroS

1.60

7 4411 27+4

26%

2 -%

DigitalE()

Dilhn

8 1.06

124994 66% 9 2 15%

61%-2% 15%+ %

Disney

.72

125073 46+4

45%

2 + %

DrPr

DowCh

.68

10X11211%

ll%- +4

160

76003 2

31%

31+4- %

Dressr

1.10

9 5205 51%

50%-l%

duPont

3 2a

6442 2%

36+4

K%- %

DukeP

1.2

6512 19%

18%

18%- %

DurjU

1.80

81013 15

13%

14+4+ %

-E-E-

EastAir

5 4474 8%

7%- %

EastGF

73277 18%

17%

17%- %

EsKod

2.40a

8 11829 53%

50 -1%

Eaton

S 1.72

4 212 23%

2+4-%

Echiin

8 905 12

11%

ElPaao

1.48

6G387 17%

16%

17%-!%

EmrsEI

1.60

9 2340 34%

2%+ %

EngMC

S.96

4 4278 %

25%

-1%

Ensrch

1.72

91094 %

29 -%

Esmrk

1.64

6220 29

27*+2%

Ethyl

1.50

5 7 %

24%

+ %

EvanP

1.60a

5 686 20+4

17%

19%+2%

ExCeK)

1.90

5 601 28%

26+4

+4- %

Exxon

5.B

5x187312% 59%

58%+ %

-F-F-

FMC

1.40

5 1075 23+4

%+!

Fairdld

S1.B

7 889 51

47%-l%

Fedders

1! 3%

3%+ %

FedNM

61462 16%

14%

15%+ %

FedDSt

1.80

6 7024 a

a6%+2%

FinSBar

5 1670 15%

14%

15 + %

Firestn

14122 7%

FtChrt

.80

6x7346 16%

14%

15%+1%

FstChK

5 1855 14%

13+*

14 + %

FtlnBn

1.50

8 1564 2

40+4+2%

FleetEnt

81981 6%

6%+l

FlaPL

2.72

6862 27%

26%+ %

FlaPw

9 1077 15%

14%

14%+ %

Fluor

8 IB

12182 55%

51%

51%-4%

FordM

610653 2% d21%

2 - %

ForMK

504 25+4

23%

%+!%

FrankM

.48

4 5659 10

8%+ %

FrptM

8 1

9x21238%

2%-3%

Fniehf

2.40

4 4 26% -G-G-

25%+ %

GAF

.10

4 x388 10%

9%+ %

GKTec

4 584 24%

23%

a%- %

Gannett

11 202 42% (

4I*+2%

GDynam

84748 63+4

%-3%

UenEi

2.80

7 6990 47*

45%

2%+l

GnFds

2J0

6 5150 29%

%+!%

Gnlnst

.80

7 916 43%

41%

42%+ %

GnMUfs

1.2

8 5544 %

%+!%

GMot

4.40e

7 X24WI 45% 41%

41%-2%

GPU

5462 6>*

5+4

9%+l

GnSieU

1.28

9 957 %

34%- %

GTE

2.72

6 122 %

2%+l

GTIre

1.50

7 1467 16+4

15%

16%+1

Genesco

150 510 3%

GaPac

97837 %

23%

25%+l%

GerbPd

1.74

6 424 22%

19%

21%+1%

GeUy

GibrFn

150e

8 49 76%

72 -3%

6 XI9210

9+4+2

Gillette

1.72

6662 S+4

24%+l%

Gdricl)

1.56

4 25* 18%

17%

18%- %

Goodyr

Gcuhl

633 12%

11%

12 + %

1.72

512 22+4 (U9+4

-2%

Grace

2.05

7 3784 39%

33%

%+2%

GtAlPc

576 5%

5%-%

GtWFIn

516II9 21%

19%

+2%

Greyh

6222 16%

19%

16%+ %

Grunun

1.B

9x553 23%

21%

21%- %

GllWst

8 .75

4320 25%

14%

15 + %

GulfOU

5X1566641

%-%

GIfStUt

7 3041 12%

11%

12 + %

GulfUtd

1.12

7192 B -H-H-

19+4 + 1

HaUIW

14 3821 101

97%

9*%+ %

Harris

.72

11 1684 31%

29%-2%

HarteHk

11 23

22%

2%+ %

HartlZd

.40

4 12 7+4

7%+ +4

HedaM

5 973 27%

25%

25+*-2%

Heroils

IJO

44S 17%

15%

16 -1%

HeiBlin

1.66

8 1642 29+4

21%

2r%- %

HewltPk

8.40

16*l 51%

59%

56%- %

Holiday

64084 18%

15%

15%- %

HollyS

14 1154 41%

41%+3%

Hofflst

1.60

7 1380 47%

45%

45%-l

Honwll

ZIO

751 78%

71 -2%

HowhF

.10

14I7M 49%

2 -3%

54844 17%

11%+ % %- %

2.68

9x41 29%

27+4

HowNG

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lotrik

IBM

IMFUv

bitHarv

IntMo

IntPapr

IntTT

lolNitta

lowaBl

lowaPS

ItekCp

lIMCp

JhnMan

JohnJn

JcoLgn

Jottens

JoyMlg

Kmait

KaisrAl

KanGE

KanPU

Katylnd

KauiBr

Kellogg

Kemct

KerrM

KimbCI

KfliglRd

Kroger

LTV

LearPet

LearSg

LeeEal

LevitxF

LOF

Lockbd

Loews

LflSUr

ULCo

LaPac

LucfcyS

M1C

Macmill

M^d

Ha^T

MAPCO

Mar

MarMid

Mamot

MartM

Masco

McDnld

McDonD

McGEd

McGrH

Mead

Melville

Merck

MerrLy

MesaPet

MesaP

MGM

MidSCt

MMM

MinPL

MobU

MdMer

MohkDU

Monsan

MnlDU

MonPw

HouMiF I

Mstrola

MlFuel

MtSTel

NCR

NLlnd

NLT

Nabisco

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NatGyp

NtSemi

NatlStl

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmt

NiaMP

NorlWn

NoAPhl

NoestUt

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwstAiri

NwtBcp

NwUnd

Norton

NorSim

OcciPet

OhioEd

OklaGE

OkiaNG

Olln

Oroark

OwenC

OwenUl

PPG

PacGE

PacLtg

PacfNv

PacTT

PanAm

PaoEP

PanEP

Penney

PaPL

Pennial

PepsiCo

PetkinE

Pfizer

PhelpD

PhilaEI

PhilMr

PhilPet

Pittstn

Pneumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProelG

PSvCol

PSvEG

P^L

PuUmn

Purex

QuakO

QuakSO

RCA

RLC !

RabPur

Ramad

Raneo

Rayttan

ReadBat

ReichCh

RepSU

Revlon

Reynln

ReyMU

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrbid

Rorer

Rowan

RCCos

RoylD

RydetS

SCH

Satawy

SJoMn

StLSaF

S2J6

2.40 180

1. .72 .20

3.32

2.80

2.B 344

.92

250

2.40

2.20

1.92

.80

1.72

1.94

2.04

.24

1.32

140

1.80

,70

1.40

5.12 1.04 .84

160e

2.20a

2.50

2.10

1.B

1.65

1.78

1.80

.72

1.12

l.U

2.45e

1.60

2 .80 B

2.12

60b

1.58

2.80

2.04

3.40 B

3.60 1.80 2.12 2.80

1.40

1.40 2.

2.32

1.32 1.62

.88

2.54

1.48

2.70 sl.60 S2.32 2. 1.40a 152 2.

1.70 1.10 2.28 1.80 .80

1.48

2.05

1.60 1.04

1.50

1.76

1.60

1.44

9ZU1 40% 39% 139M1 21 19%

13 4499 59 59%

- W -

51249 >4% 22% 5 39*4 32% % 66H1 15% 13 16 3M 22% 29% 4 7M 39% 19

4 135* 22% 30

7 2593 39% 19% U 9*4 31% 39% 6U90 49% 49%

5 1797 30% 39% 3 57 25% 25% 16 X25473 55% 52 13 2753 21% 19

2 3519 27%d23

6 2361 33%d30%. 65(U 34% 32% 10 13117 27% 25%

I 9174*1131% 39%

6 297 27% 25% 9 119 30% 19%

12 SI 21% 19%

B 2% 1%

- J-J -

5 2913 22 39%

13 2*79 77% 75% *49 7% 9%

9 230 30% M+4

8 708 31% 30%

8 9422 22% B 3x115119% 19%

9 906 16% 15

7 542 19% 17%

3 388 10% 9% 51631 9% 7%

9 2968 19 17%

5 2742 27% 24%

10 7549 71% 66%

6 823 41% 40%

8 1028 24 21%

7x550 23 21%

71027 45% 44%

5 1327 17% 15% -L-L -

2 31*4 11% 10% 10x1062 18% 16%

4 2231 19% 19%

9 385 18% 18 856 11% 11%

4 356 21% 21

6 504 21% B% 9z30447(2 49%

11 3259 52% 48% 9x1876 52% 50%

14 1945 31% a

4 1766 075% e%

4 412 26% 25% 7B19 16% 15%

7 6301 S% %

7 1629 23% 22

8 775 15% 15%

3ni 39 + %

56%-!%

34%+l% 32%+l 14%+1% B%+I% 36%+l% 21%+1% 19%-1% 36%-l 47V,-% 29%- % 25%- % 52%-l 21%+2% 23%-3% 31 -2% 33%+ % 36%+ % 39%+l% 36%+ % 36%+l% 30%- % 1%-%

21%+1% 76%+l% 7%+ % 19%+ % 31 + %

22%+2 1*%- % 16+,+ % 18%+ % 9%-% r*+i% 18%+ % 24+,-2% 69%+3% 40%- % 23%+l% 22 -% 44%+ % 16%+ %

10%-1 16%-% 18%- % 18%+ % 11%

21 -% %+ % 58 +8% 49%+ % 51%+1%

a%-2%

70%+5% %+ % 16%+ % %-% 22%+ % 15%+ %

StRegP

Sainboe

SFelnd

SFelnt

SchrPlo

Schbnb

ScottP

SeMia

SearleG

Sears

ShellO

SbeUT

Shrwin

Sipal

SimpPat

Smtkln

SCalEd

SdtkbCo

SoNRci

SouPac

SouRy

stoiia

stoind

StOlnd

StOilOh

StaufCb

StelDg

SlevnJ

SmCo

SudCo

Sybran

TRW

Talley

1.84 2.12 S 2

1.B .72

1.44

1.60

1.80

1.60

1.80

1.72

1.40 IB

1.70

3.40 1.60

2.32

1.64 1

1.28

1.40

5.80

1.80 .56 .64 I2e .84

S.80

,74

1.56

S2.10

2.B

.75

.40

2.60

.84

.12

1.04

5.53e

1.08b

2.60

1.40

2.50 2

2.60

.72

1.60

1.32 1

2.B

.52

2.90 S3.27

75e

.56

Si .66

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1.74

2.72 154

1.50

2.90 3.69

1.59

1.60 1.14

1.64

3.60

2.00

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1.20b

360

1.06

1.54

7S6S 24% 22%

7 *40 12% 11%

6 516 US% 32+,

295 17% 17%

6 461 6% 6% 9x2518% 37 9x43 55% 49%

4 1307 15A 14 9 2207 19% 18%

616 43+, 42%

91 IS S% 21%

1870 7%d7%

6 1946 22% B%

7 358 S 23%

3364 24+, 23 9 5296 45% 43%

5 11532 % S%

6xSB S 24%

9 9 28% 27%

4 1015 23 20+,

7 1404 29% a 13 4867 70% 67

5 30 20% iir* n 3 1462 57% B%

13 29 a

10 2000 21% I9+,

6 11079 13* 13

9 4292 54% B

8 x393 18% 17%

6 15505 71 65

6 508 m 8%

10 833 15 13% OxSOSOOTT* 45+,

7 4 B 18% 91862u24% 21%

74122 50% 46%

7 813 ffi+, a

9 29 47% 44%

10 737 32%

7 2 24 S+,

-N-N-6 2537 55% 51%

10B17 42% 30%

5 2288 B% 18%

71S7 a% a 3x2 18% 17 6x314127% %

5 103 a% 24%

5 997 21% 19+,

818 19% 17%

4 399 27% 26+,

6 53B 41% %

7 3B a% 21'*

7 608 22% 21%

3B13 % 30%

7 1265 13* U*

4 1514 27* 27

4 1 27 H+,

8 3116 9% 8%

8 2427 a% m 61152 41 37%

91681 s% a%

18 1633 S% a%

5 1395 29+, 27%

6 M7 32 31

6 8960 13% 12% -0-0-

3 8093 23% 21%

8 2924 15 13*

12 2294 13% 12*

7 1005 a% a%

5x18 16% 15%

4 x86 31* a%

7a 23% 2% 5x19692* 2%

-P-Q-4 X964 * a% B*- % 7 6801 M 2% 2%+ % 6 610 2% 21% 21%+ %

8 1548 19 17% 18%+ +, 7 -556 13% 12% 13%+ %

23158 4% 4% 4%-% 7x11 62% 59% 59%-2% i 2 B% B% %

7 6855 a% 2% 25+,+l% 6 841 19% 18% 19 + % 6 4300 34% 34%-% 9218 2 M% 24+,+ % U 1279 * S% %- %

12 5146 * 37% *+ * 4 1914 27* a +,- * 82446 15% 13% 15 +1 969U39% 37% 37*-% 6x75 42% 39% 39+,-2% 71006 34 34 -1

8 566 34% 2% 33%- %

13 3484 20+, 18% B +1

11 x266 2% 30% 2%- % B 4976 a% 2 2%+ % 1115 14% 13% 14%++,

23+,+l% 12%+1 %+3 17%- % 6*- % 37%+ % 50%-4% 14%+ +, 19 + % 42%+ % 2 +3% 7%-% 2%+l% M%+ % 2%- % 44 + %

a%-2%

24%- %

a%+ % 2%+l% a+,+1% 69 +2 19%+ % B%-3%

a -%

19%-1% 13%+ % B%- % 18%+ % 65%-5% 9%+ % 14%+ % 46%+l% 19*+1% 2%+l% 48%+l% +,+ % 44%-l% 34%+ % 2*+ %

52+,+ % 39%- % 19%+ % 2%-% 17*+!% %-% a +1% 21 + %

17*-!% %- % 40%+ % 23%+l% 2%+ % 31%-2% 13%+ % 2%- % %+!% 9%+ % 2%- % 37*-!% 2%-% 24%+l+, %+!% 31 -1% U*+ %

21%-1% 14+,+ % 13%+ % 2+,+ % 15%-% 31%+2% 2%- % 2%-%

Ike Market In Brief

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MARKET ANALYSIS...'Hie 805.80 Friday, down 5.12 Laserphoto)

Market Clesril

kialTsis

HI IINIS

31INIISIIIIIS

121 29

Nsn

IIS 10

5.12

Wetkil Mari S

ITIi.

*** Mw Tn Wil IlM ill

700

lASONO IfMAMI

Dow J(M)es average closed at from the week prlor.(AP

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NW YORK (APi-Week's twenty most Yearly High Low a% 50% IBM

65%

18%

67%

39+,

27%

54%

59%

19%

41%

30%

22%

21%

61%

52%

16%

Gen 17 Citicorp 29% Ugget 11 oSg e% Exxon 2 Boeing 14 GtWnFm 20V, BankAmer 2% Gulf 36V, MobU 45 AmerTAT 11% FedNat M+, Texaco 2% InlTAT 15% PuhSvc 14% SearsRoeb 42% East B McDonn 10% MidSouUt

Motors

Grp

Palm

Mtg

Inc

Kodak

Week's

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

2,547,200

56%

52%- 1

2460,100

41%

41+*- 2%

2,280,500

19%

21+4+ 2

2044,700

58 + 8%

1,977,000

14%

12%

14%+ 2

1,073,100

62%

58%

59%+ %

1,060.000

2%- 1%

1,611,900

21%

18+4

+ 2%

1.598,000

24%

+ +4

1,555,000

%- %

1,550,500

65%- 5%

1,502100

54%

52%

52+4- %

1,23,700

16%

14%

15%+ %

1,406,200

35%

34 - %

1,281,700

%+ +4

1,29,900

20%

19%

20%+ %

1,1,000

17%

16+4+ %

1.182,900

53%

50-1%

1,153,200

*- 2%

1,107,900

13%

13%+ %

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two Tbli Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances Declines linchan^

Total issuei

New yearly

New yeariy I apHiy+l5091902edt

17 1169 386 1195 Jan 591 693 1494 699

167 2 225 21

2115 2100 2105 21

hi^ 60 40 2 411

lows a 44 208 129 Week

Year

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total lor week

Week ago

Year ago

to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Tolai lor week

a^ ago

mx SALES

17.170.000

16.850.000

17.210.000 564,610,000 3B.oeo,ooo

,1B,000

96.510.000

93.390.000

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

list

rup

the

change

NEW YORK (API - Hie

shows the New York Slock stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the most

p^ week based on percent of regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closmg pnce,

UPS

2 Noriin Corp 20% + 3 Up 17.0 2 KeUer Ind 8% + 1% Up 16.7

24 Tandycrft 6Vi + % Up 16,7

Cmg Palm 14% + 2 Up 16,2

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Far WeslFn

13+4

+ 2%

TransO

Fin

+ 2%

UggG

5.2Spf

141% +29%

GlbrilFin

9+4

+ 2

Talcoll

Nat

6+4

+ 1%

(kwper

Lab

21%

+ 4%

a.5

Elixir

Ind

+ %

2.7

BestProd

19'*

+ 3%

21.9

BanCalTr

'/4

+ 4%

214

PopeTalb

16'*

+ 2%

21.1

Amal

Sug

34%

+ 5%

B.3

SeabWld

Air

14'4

+ 2+4

18.8

Seatrain

Lin

+ 1

18.6

AhmanHF

21%

+ 3%

185

GPUCp

+ 1

182

Hunt

Chem

11%

+ 1%

18.2

Ligget

Grp

+ 8*

18.1

DataTerm

B'*

+ 3%

18.0

TWC

2pl

16%. + 2%

17.7

Sellg

Latz

9+4

+ 1%

17,5

Fleetw

Ent

6+4

+ 1

17.4

Name

1 ColSO

2 Orangecb

3 InU

4 EDS GlAUPac ThriltyCp

DOWNS

2.42pf

7.24pf

Fash

plA

1 Impt

39%

100%

12%

19%

21%

17%

46%

17%

19%

-2

-5

-1%

- 3%

- 2 - %

Off

16.3

Oil

14.9

Oft

14.2

12.8

Off

12.8

12.5

Off

12.3

Off

12.2

Off

U.1

Off

11.3

Oft

11.2

Off

10.9

Off

10.8

Off

10.7

Off

10.6

Off

10.6

Oft

10.5

Off

10.1

Off

9.7

Off

9.6

Off

9.4

9.3

9.1

Off

9.0

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a MobU 9105,434 15605 66%

list of the most active stocks based on Teledyne s 994,168 7872 12%

the doUar volume AmerTAT 980.72 15021 52%

The total is based on the median price Boeing s 963.267 x18608 2%

of the stock traded multiplied by the Gulf OU K1.8 kl5556 %

shares traded. East Kodak 961,067 1182 50

Name Tol(91000l Salesdids) Last StdOU Cal 958.847 x87D2 66%

IBM 912.20x2542 52% StdOU Ind 955,412 57B 92%

Exxon 9114,259x18731 59% KerrMcG 951,899 7549 69%

Uggef Grp 9113,7 x20447 58 Texaco Inc 948,934 14082 34

Gen Motors 9106.706 x24601 41% SctUumbrg 947,587 44 104%

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (P) -The following is a list of the roost active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on Uie median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

1033 76+4

72%

76 +3%

10 31U 13*

13+4

13+4-1- %

8 12299 20%

19%

20%+ %

8 967 14%

13%

14+*+ %

Tektrnx

.84

10 1502 46'i

43'*

44 -*

4x502 29'*

2+4

28%+2%

TeWyn

57872uia% 116% 121+4+5+4

6 312 15+4

14%

[S'** +4

Tdprmt

17 1006 19%

19+4+1+4

6 5349 29+4

%+ %

Telex

24 774 S'*

3'*+ +4

8 X1852 12+4

11%

Tennco

240

6 x6803 35",

34'*+!%

Tesoro

15e

2 6X8 21',

19+4

19+4+ '*

64449 2%

21%

21%+ %

Texaco

2.40

4 14082 35%

34 - %

4 x666 9%

P*+ %

TexEst

2.70

8 1218 62h

60%

60%-1+4

815 11%

10%

11 + %

Texlnst

10 2557 84'7

82',

82'*-l%

121348 7%

7 -%

Texlnt

5146 21%

19%

19%- %

6 1 13+4

12%

U+4+ +4

TexOGs

S.2

152878 41%

394- %

1148 73%

99%

70%+ %

TxPac

a 104 34+,

31%

a%- %

10 895 0%

2 -1+4

TexUUl

1.76

86763 19+*

18%

7 68 11%

11%

11%+ +4

Texsgll

1.60

6x172 34%

32%

2+4-1

4 375 2%

22 -(*

Textron

1.80

51215 a%

2+.

a+4+ %

9 3159 45%

42%

44%+l%

Thiokol

156

7 906 48%

48'*+ %

6 x6303 35% 3 1247 %

B%+ %

%- +4

.72

.80

6 x237 10%

7 986 a%

21%

9%-l%

21%-1%

8 644 24%

24+4 + 1+4

TimesM

1.44

7 1996 29%

29'*

29%- +

4x7 8%

7%+ +4

Timkn

5 52 47+,

45%

46'*+ '*

71471 51%

X+4

51 + %

Tokheim

.70

9x131 17%

16+4

17 + +4

4 582 11%

10%

TWCotp

71X1 12%

11%

11%-1

9 x676 16%

15%

15%+ %

Transm

1.12

5 4029 17%

16%

16%+ %

16 x587 49+4

48 -%

Transco

1.44

11 1350 40%

%+ +4

6 396 12%

11+4

11%+ %

Travlrs

2.48

4 2464 *

37%+ %

32X2 77%

75%

16 + +4

TriCon

2.16e

434 18+4

18+4

5 1202 IP*

8 -%

Trico

.20

10 169 13%

12+4-1%

TucsEP

1.2

7 1387 15%

14%

15%+ +4

4 1201 25%

a%-%

TCFox

6x105148

45%

47%+l%

6 2204 29+4

%- %

-U-U-

11 770 42%

39%-2%

UAL

25)

4101 17

15%

15%- %

7 417 65

59+4

64+4+3%

UMC

1.B

6 350 13%

12+4

13 + '*

5 966 2%

+4- +4

UNCRes

12)

739 12+4

10%

11%

744 4

UnCaib

4 39 40",

%+ %

7x21X57%

55 + +4

UnElec

1.44

82064 12%

11%

12+4+ %

X1940 2%

-2%

UOUCal

1.B

88I X

46+

46+4-3%

8 5963 2%

35%

35+4-1%

UPacC

280

91901 79

75% 77%+l%

18 44X 110% 103% 104'*-2%

UPacCwi

74U39'*

+ %

5 3778 16+4

14%

15%+ %

Uniroyal

775 3%

3+4

31715 3T*

31%

2+4-%

UnBnid

30e

6 93 10%

10%+ +*

12x270621%

30%

21 + %

USGyps

USliil

2.40

4 946 31%

28%

30%+ %

7 118 17%

16%+ +4

,76

5 649 8

T"4+ %

8 1407 67+4

63+4

63%-3'*

USSted

1.60

X1976 18%

17%

17+4- %

3 94 32%

314*

UnTech

220

6 5457 40%

39 -1%

7 IX 29%

2+4

27+4-1%

UnlTH

1.2

7ie< 18%

17%- %

8 xllSl 32%

31%

31%+ +4

Upjohn

U^FE

1.72

9 2985 u2%

49+,

49",-l%

9 947 8%

8 - +4

.70

5x19X21%

21+4+1'*

1140 9+4

8+4

8%- %

UlaPL

1.76

10 883 17+4

15%

16%+ %

13 22M 11%

10%

11 + +4

- V-V-

133X8 53+4

49%

2%+2%

Varan

8 812 23%

2+,

22',- %

M10W3 1%

8%+ %

VaEPw

1.40

75154 11%

11%

829 15%

14%

15%+1%

-W-W-

8600

14%

%+ %

Wachov

.86

7 7a 18',

18+*+ %

7 7363 12%

11%

WalMrt

.40

13 556

M+4 + 1'*

8 618 49%

46%

48%+2%

WalUm

1.90

5 2071 +4

29 +1%

6189* 34

2%+ %

WniCm

8 1

62TWu43'7

41%-1+k

5 x552 57+4

%+ %

WanrL

1.2

12 X651719%

17+,

18%+ %

8 148* 48+4

45%

45%-2+4

WshWt

216

8 215 B%

18+4

19%+ %

6 7M 21%

19%

20+,+1%

WnAirL

2ll8B 7%

6%- +4

11 2910 31%

29%

29+4-2+4

WnBnc

1.64

510 a%

29%

31+k+l+4

8 13*99 27%

WUnim

1.40

737 B%

19%

19%+ +k

5 x870270

95+4

M%-2%

WestgEI

1.40

666B 23%

2*+ %

8 57 102

91%

92%-9+*

Weyerhr

1.30

8 4178 31%

29'*

30'*

84 51% d48%

46%-5

WhedF

1.40

9 282 %

35h,- +4

7 4009 2% 5 1067 19

X+4

19%

%-5%

17%+!'*

Whlripl

WhiteMt

1.40

6a 18%

2 456 4%

17V,

4+4

17%- +* 4%+ +4

1051 19%

17%

18%+ %

Whmak

6 9 21+4

20%

20%+ %

4 243 14+4

13%

13%+ %

Wickes

1.04

4x8 13%

11+4

12%+ %

5x24 69%

W+4

%-l%

WtUlains

86477 31

27*-2%

2 34%

33%

WinDx

i.n

8x946 27+4

2 +1+4

7 x969 14%

13+4

13%+ %

Wtnnbgo

IWlOX 2%

.2% '

-T-T -

Wolwth

1.80

4 5264

%+!%

6 XI654 2+4

34%

35+4-%

-X-Y-Z-

7 12 4%

4%+ %

Xerox

280

7 5169 2%

49%

49%-2+4

9 910 17%

16%

17%+ %

ZaleCp

1.M

4 58 18%

17%

8210 31+4

31%

%+!%

ZenlthR

9 3071 10%

9+4-

10'*+ %

1523 6%

5+4

6%+ %

CopvrightbyThe AssociaiedPress1980.

Name

GulfCan

LoewsTh

ResrilntA

DomePetr

DelhiOU

RangerOU

SunSnceO

MitchlED

HuskyOU

PgSPL

ToKSlOOOl Sales(bds)

Last

9B.704

2374

114%

12,892

6X1

43%

21,1

X76

31%

919,289

3294

53%

917,408

X4352

42%

$10,5

4482

23%

2,818

K,2S5

2285

2+4

,015

X759

75%

pfD

,998

3116

19+4

Dow Jones.

BC-WetUy Dow Jmet Avi^ NEW YunK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones

STOCK AV

Open High Low Close Cb|.

Indus 816. 21. 805.80 805.80- 5.12

Trans 0. S1. 249.66 249.66+ 2.14

Utils 1W.66 110.2 108.42 108.42+ 0,10

65 Stks 294.29 296.41 291.95 21 95- Oil BOND AVERAGES

B Bonds 72.2 72.69 72.2 2.B+0.68

Utils 74. 75.07 74. 74.2+1.2

Indus 70.17 70.2 69.95 69.95+0.06

OOHMODTTY PUTVBES INDEX

4.67 445.81 4B.67 445.81+16. ap-ny-05091802edt

Loves Worms

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Deep in the pines of East Texas, millions of sludge-eating red wigglers are worming their way into the hearts of the people of Lufkin.

Since May 1979, Lufkin has been experimenting with the use of the four-inch worms to eat part of the citys sewage. Its the only such system in use in the worid, according to city officials.

Dwayne Humphrey, city public works director, said in a telephone interview Wednesday that 10,000 pounds of red wigglers are on the job, processing 5 percent of uie citys sewage.

The city hopes to eventually double the percentage, and Uiat would result in a savings of 165,000 annually, according to Uie Washington-based Center for Renewable Resources, an environmental lobby.

JOINED FIRM

Century 21, Bass k Forbes, announced Uiat Brian K. Jwies is now associated with Uie local firm.

Jones, who has been in real estate fw the past two years, is a member of Uie millim dollar club and the Greenville Area Oiamber of Commerce. Upon completion of Course C of Uie Realtors Institute in December, he wUl receive the G.R.I. designation.

The firm said Uiat Jones also plans to obtain Uie certified residential specialist designation.

CASH DIVIDEND Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of caits per comnnon share, payable June 2 to shareholders of record at Uie close of business May 16. The declaration will mark Uie 751 consecutive quarterly dividend paid by Uie con^any, it was reported.

The corporation, operates a chain of 1,020 Eckerd Drug Stores in 15 states, 38 JByrons Department Stores in Florida, and other enterprises.

RECORD FIGURES

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.

Total revenues increased by 15.7 ^rcent to $81.5 million from $70.4 million last year, according to Hyman Meyers, president.

Net earnings increased from $4.4 million to $5.1 million, an improvemait of 14.6 percent. Meyers said that earnings per share rose to $1.57 compared to $1.37 for Uie previous year.

ITie ^kesman announced that the company declared an increased cash dividend of 17 cents per share, payable May 19. In addition, the company declared a ten percent stock dividend to be distributed June 6 to stockholders of record on May 26.

NEW COMPANY FORMED

Steve Evans, Realtor, announced Uie formation and opening of his new corporation, Steve Evans & Associates Inc., located at 130 E. Greenville Boulevard (formerly HenifordA Evans Inc.).

Evans, v4io is owner and president, said that the firm will offer various real estate services, including residential, commercial, investment and farm properties, appraising, property management, and relocating.

liie owner, who has over three years experience in real estate, is a graduate of East Carolina University and the Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina.

OPENING PLANNED Planters National Bank announced Uiat it anticipates qiening its first Tarboro office within the next 30 days, pursuant to Comptroller of the Currency approval received ApriT25.

With the (^lening in Tarboro, PNB will serve 19 North Carolina cities with 42 branches, according to James B. Powers, chairman and presidwit.

COMPLETED COURSE James P. Matthews and V^illiam B. Harris, local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a two-week couree at the companys Rocky Mount training center.

A. H. Cobb, district plant manager for Carolina Telephone, said Uiat MatUiews and Harris are key equipmwit installer repairmen in the Plant Department here.

RETm AWARD

Wickes Lumber, which has a facility here, has been named Retailer of the Year in Uie $50 million or more category by Building Supply News, national trade journal in the building materials industry.

The company, a division of Tlie Wickes Corp., is the worlds largest retailer of lumber, plywood and building materials, it was reported.

Another division of Uie corporation, Builders Emporium, which operates only in southern California, was co-recipient of the industry award.

HONORARY DOCTORATE

An honorary Doctor of Laws degree will be awarded to Fred A. Coe Jr., president and chairman of the board of Burroughs Wellcome Co. during the commencement ceremonies of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy on May 18.

The honorary degree is in recognitiwi of Coes distinguished professional leadership in pharmaceutical management and outstanding accomplishment in directing major pharmaceutical foundations and associations.

EARNINGS UP

First Union Corp. reported . income before securities transactions of $6,185,000 for the first quarter of 1980.

C. C. Cameron, chairman and president, said that Uie earnings were 30 percent higher than the $4,747,000 earned in the first quarter of 1979. He noted that the increase represents Uie 15th consecutive quarter in which earnings improved over the same quarter of the previous year.

Cameron reported Uiat the board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 24 coits a ^are, payable June 13, to shareholders of record on May 15.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

We Offer Two Good Situations:

ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS: For home, commercial and Industrial use. Burglar Alarma, Master Antenna, Closed Circuit Monitors, Security System Cameras, Sound Systems, Fire and Intrusion Alarms. Business needs Sales and Management expertise. Present etsff people have ample technical knowhow. Only firm of its type In this area. Excellent equipment and facilities. Fine reputation. $40,000.00 Terms.

SUB-DIVISION: Total of 140 acres In adiacent county near water. Zoned for single family dwellings. 110 lots on 100 acres reiKly for construction. Dwellings already built run In cost from $40,(m) to $150,000. Minimum 1700 square feet. 40 acres can be developed as you wish. On brand new hard surface road. Sales and construction management available. Priced at $176,000.00 Aasumabia financing and terms available. Good tax shelter.

Exclusive Listings!

The Marketplace, Inc.

401 W. First St.

J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

Mutual Funds

ptnlM gtvta the lew kt priesi tar the week wnh the net change tnxn the prevtaus week s

OwtralDd

1.2

M.41

1.2

M+ 17

1.x

999+ .X

All

la, Ht> *U4im>l

19.x

19.M+ .31

MMi }HW. AH

AMdattan ei

ScStiim vSlen. Inc., reOeet net

EXjHUimi

492+ .2

1 Of?

MuntBond

fjl

.xrT .V

Mid.

lUi Lm LiM Ckg

FIdeWy

W.2

M.2+ .U

AoonFd

2.79

21.2

21.X+

Govt

Sec

Mil

W.2

19.2+ .91

ADVFund

1210

aw- X

HMYield

LUMb

a7l+ X

AlutureFd

U,7I

ax+ w

157

9X+

AIM Funds;

Puritan

W.I7

W+ .15

ConvYU

11J7

11+ .

Silen

9.2

92+ .2

EdsonGd

10.55

10.2

1837- K

Ihrift

9.II

IX+ .01

HIYIeld

10.15

9.2

19.9P+ .2

Trend

2.99+ .2

AlphaFnd

U.47

1337

13+ 19

Financial

Prog:

AmBirtliTr

1131- U

Dyaamici

6.35

*+ .2

American

Funds.

Inkistrl

4.11

AmBalan

8.M

7.M

7.X+ 05

Income

9.2

AfflCipFd

1032

1032+ .

Fkt Investon:

AfflMuU

1033

10.S+ 2

Bond

Apprc

1331

1331+ .2

AncfaGrowth

7.x

7.9+ 09

CashHgt

1.2

l.W

BondFd

13.14

ail

am+ a

Discovery

6.2

*il

IX+ .11

Cashklgt

Fundnlnvs

1.00

7.1*

1.W

7.04

l.W

7.X+ .2

Growth

Income

7,17

7.2

9X+ .07 7,17+ .

GrowthFd

9.47

9.47+ .05

OpUOD

6.11

919

919+ 2

InconwFd

7.51

7.40

7.X+ .X

Stock

7.34

7.11

7.2+ X

InvCoA

7.x

7.75

7.2- .01

Tax

Exngk

I.W

9.K

NewPenpFd

7.00

6.2

9.92- 05

FretVarRte

1.2

WifaMutlnv

1.17

9.10

6.19+ .M

XWaUSt

I4.X

14.13

14.13- .2

Amer General:

Fndatn

Grwth

431

437

437- .2

Cap

Bml

7.15

7.83

7.12+ .15

Founden

Group:

Enleiprtie

9.62

9+ W

Growth

914

919- X

HlYldlnv

lO.X

10.2

.+ .

Income

1219

1214+ .15

MuniB(xid

19.34

U.44

1*2+ X

Mutual

7.K

7.77

7.77- .2

Reserve

1.W

Special

14.2

i4.a

14.42- 10

Veotu+eFd

17.2

I7.X+ .51

Franklin

Graq):

Comstock

10.17

W.10+ .2

AGE

Fund

3.91

3.72

279+ .13

FindOfAm

9.70

9.51

8.51- .

Brown

4.x

4.+ .03

Harbor

9.2

9.76

9.2+ .

DNTC

19.11

9.x

9.9*-,12

Pace

Fnd

a.72

*)+ .61

Growth

9.2

5.2

5.97- .0!

ProvidentFd

3.(7

3.U

2X+ .12

Utilities

4.x

4.X+ .14

Amer

Growth

8.M

9.7*

9.2+ .2

Income

Stk

2.66+ .2

Am Heritage Am insglraT

244

2.41

2.C- .01

USGovt

Sec

7.74

7.11+ .10

5.K

4.N

5.2+ W

ReXi

CqiiU

7.2

7,51

7,51- .07

Am Invest

8.5

9.x

9.X+ .2

Resh

E(|ulty

4.2

4.5*

4.59-.2

Am Invine

11.W

II.X+ .11

Money

1.2

1.K

Am NatGrth

3.91

3.2

3.X+ W

Fundoack

unaviil

AmOplE()

n inavsU

Finds Inc:

Amway

Mull

7.x

7.X+ .29

Comicelnc

9.x

9*1

9.91+ .2

Au Hou0)ton:

CUrrntlm

1.2

Fund

7.51

7.x

7.51+ .2

IndusTnid

10.

10.13

10 .13- M

IncnnFd

4.+ .10

PtIotFund

7.x

7.+ .2

StockFd

7.10

9.M

9.94- .04

GTPacUlc

Il+ X

BLCGthFd

U,99- .15

GaiwyOptn

GenBecSAS

14.2

14.54

14.54- 2

BabsoDlncm

1.61

1.80

1.80+ .2

2.74

231

27.21- .13

Batasoolovt

lo.n

10.54+ .04

GenSecurlt

ll.X

1131

11.41+ .2

BeaconGth

10.12

9.2- .2

Govtlovst

1.2

BeacooHiU

9.x

9.79

9.2+ .01

GraditnCsh

1.2

l.W

1.2

Berger Group:

Growthlnd

12.61

12.x

12.40- .2

100 Fund

9.H

9.89

9.19- .23

Hamilton:

lOI Find

9.2

8.K

8.2+ .12

Find

HDA

4+ .2

Bost

Fndatn

9.2

9.M

9.M+ .15

Growth

9- .2

BuUtBear

Gp:

Income

956

6+ .2

Capamer

9.15

9.2

9,2- .04

HartwellGih

a.ei

2.2

21.91- .2

9.M

933

9.+ .2

HartwtlLevr

14.71

I4.X

14.40-

ll.W

11.14

11.14- .17

HoldingrTat

1.2

Calvin Bullock:

Horace

Mann

19.71

19X

1949- 04

BullockFd

13.75

1241

a41- .14

INA

HighYM

10.15

(.2

10.2+ .

CanadianFd

9.49

835

8.- .22

ISI Grou

OlvidendShr

257

2.57

Growth

5.x

5.K

5.2+ ,01

Monthlylncm

11.34

11.12

11.12- .19

Income

3.2

291+ .2

Natn

WdeSK

9.15

9.01

9.91+ .2

Tnak

10.72

10.x

10.K+ OS

CashRsvMg

l.W

1.W

l.W

Trust

PaShs

2.97+ .01

Cig)Presvtn

i.m

1.W

Industry

531

5.19

219- .01

CnkCapCg)

l.W

1.W

l.W

Inlcap

HiYld

14.x

14.19

14.2+ 31

Centry

Shrs

10.M

10.K

10.99+ .

IntCap

InValu

lO.U

10.2

10.2+ .2

Chanclr

HiYld

10.59

10.59+ .29

lntcapU()As

1.2

Charter

Fund

17.

17.2

17.07- .15

IntCap

TaiEi

10.11

).+ .2

Chase Gr

Bos:

Ittt 1

nvestors

9.x

8 .6- ,11

Fund

7.50

7,38- .2

InvtGutdne

n unavall

Frontier

Cap

5.2

5.81

5.81- W

Invstlndktr

131

1.19

1.19+ .2

Sharehold

7.x

7,76

7.2+ .2

Investir

Bos

10.79

10.x

lO.X- .

Sperlal

9.51

8.39- W

Investors

Group:

OgHdeDoUr

15.45

1531

15.21- .2

IDS

Bond

4.2

437+ .13

Chemical

9.07

7.2

7.2- .2

IDS Cash

1.2

l.W

Colonial Finds:

IDS

Growth

92+ .2

Fund

9.56

9.M

9.40- .W

IDS

HlYield

4.19

4+ .19

Grwth

Shis

6.11

5.94

5.94- .2

NewDiffl

6.76

6.x

9X+ .2

Hi^

Yield

7.87

7.W

7.W+ .19

Mutual

IflC

8.77

9.64

9H+ .2

Income

7.32

7.19

7.+ .11

Progressive

3.54

3.x

2X+ .2

Optioo

10.41

10.- .2

Tax

Exempt

4.10

3.M

4.10+ .20

Tax

Mangd

14.

14.14

14+ .24

Stock

19.x

I9.X

18.49- .M

CdunWGrth

17.x

17.24

1734- .B

SelecUve

7.x

7,7?

7.90+ .

Comwtth

Ai(B

1.06

l.X

1.05- .01

VanMile

Piy

7.M

7,51

7.51+ .01

Comwlth

CtD

1.50

l.X

Investn

Resh

5.61

5.55- OS

Composit

BAS

8.K

8.x

8,+ ,11

Istei

Find

S.74

28.74- .01

ComposileFd

8.18

8.09

9.W+ .W

Ivy Fund JP (

7.W

7.2

7.M+ .12

OoncordFd

18.70

16.+ .12

irowth

1I.M

1034- M

Connecticut

Gcnl:

JanusFund

21.x

21.2

21.0- .

Fund

11.99

11.2

11.2- .01

John Hancock:

Income

6.99

6.2

9.2+ .2

Bond

15.32

14.H

15,19+ X

MuniBond

8.47

8.14

8.X+ X

CashMgt

1.2

Consol Idlnv

10.75

10.2

10.2+ .

Growth

7.74

7.59

7.59- ,U

ComteUGlh

12.76

12.x- .2

Balance

7.2

7+ .10

CoikMuUnv

6.61

6.x

6.55- .2

TaxExmp

11,73

10.14

11.+ .2

CountryCap

12.

12.2

a2- .2

IPl

IncPr

14.74

14.x

14+'.

DailyCash

1.W

l.W

JohnsCapAp

22.91

a.x

226-.2

Dailylncn Delaware i

Grmgi:

1.W

l.W

JobnsCashMg Kemper Finds:

1.2

Decaturlnc

13.2

ai9

13.19+ .2

Income

9.14

+ .15

DelawareFd

12.31

a2i+.

Growth

9.73

9.2

.82- .2

DdchesterBd

211

8+ .2

HighYleld

9.2

1.57

9+ .34

TaxFree

7.70

7.x

7.2+ .a

MoneyMkt

1.2

OelU

Trend

6.54

6.57+ .06

MunicpBnd

9.x

9X+ .45

CashResv

*10.

lO.W

10.2

Optioo

12.M

U.X

1245- .04

Directors

Cap

216

216+ .01

Summit

14.15

14.19+ .10

DodgCoxBal

2.34

21.

21.2+ .2

Technology

10.10

9.K

9.8*- .17

DodgCoxStk

17.50

17.19

17.19+ .2

TotRetian

lO.X

10.34

10.34+ .2

DrexIBurnh

12.01

11.M

11.M+ .2

Kqrstooe

Funds:

Dreyfus Grp:

LkidTrust

1.2

Dreyfus

13.15

a94

ax+ .2

InvestBd

15.2

15X+ .

Leverage

19.74

1937

19,2- ,2

MedGBd

17.

17,2

17+ .38

UqdAsset

l.W

1.2

DlscBd

7.x

731

7.41+ .21

U()Asst 11

1.W

l.W

1.2

Income

9.x

92+ .2

MnyMkSer

1.W

1.2

Growth

5.73

5.M

5.14- .2

No. Nine

8.2

8.W

8.60- ,17

HKHCom

17.

17.x

17.X+ .2

Speclincm

TaxExmpt

7.17

7.12

7.12+ .2

Growth

8.71

950

8.59+ .M

12.N

12.2+ ,2

LoPrCom

6.2

951

631- 2

ThlrdCntry

21.21

B.81

B.81- .

bitemaU

3.K

3.2

3.90- .01

EagleGth Shs EatonUloward:

8.99

8.2

8,72- .17

Lexington

Corp

Gtp:

Leadrs

12.x

12.55+ .23

Balanced

7.60

7.51

7.51+ .2

Gnnvth

10.

10.2

10.2+ .31

CashM0

1.W

1.2

Income

8.2

8.+ .1*

Foursrpe

8.49

8.34

8,34- .01

Money

Mkt

1.2

I.W

1,2

Growth

14.01

13.75

13.75- .10

Research

I6.M

M31

19.31+ .16

Income

4.2

4.W

4.2+ .01

Ufelns

Inv

9.M

9.71

997+ .2

Special

8.2

8.2+ .01

LudCaplnc

10.2

Stock

9,2

9.2

9.73- .2

Loomis Saytes:

EllunTiust

16.71

16,X+ .2

Capital

13.

1241

1330+ .10

ElhnTaxEx

8.W+ .43

Mutual

122

13.41

1241+ .10

Evergreen

%.46

X.02- .15

Lord Abbett:

Fairfield

11.

11.2

11.79- .16

Afliliated

7.91

7.+ .2

FarmBuro

12.2

11.x

11.+ .2

Bond

Deb

9.54

9.X+ 31

Federated

Finds:

CashRsv

1.2

Leaders

8,17

8.W

9.2+ .2

Devel

Glh

13.12

U.1- .91

Hi IncmSe

1278

a?4+ .B

Income

2.2

291+ .2

MonyMkt

MnyMktMgt

1.W

l.W

1.2

Lutheran

Bro:

1.W

1.2

Find

10.91

10.77

16.77+ .2

Option

Incm

13.34+ .M

Income

9+ .33

TaxFree

10.2

10,2+ .72

MonyMkt

1.2

USGvlSe

8.72

8.U

8.M+ B

Municipal

7.x

92+ .98

Fidelity Groin:

USGovt

Sec X

9.94

9+ .16

Aggressiv

8.2

8.50

9.91+ .19

Massachusett

Co-

CorpBond

CaiiResv

7.x

1.W

7.2

I.W

7.X+ .04 12

(coatmtKd oapageB-15)

you CAN GET THESE NEW HIGH RATES AT ALMOST ANY BANK*.

9.495%

6-Month Certificate*

$10,000 Minimum Rate Effective 5/8/80-5/14/80.

10.50%

NEW 30-Monfh Certificate*

$500 Minimum Rate Effective thru 5/31 /80.

SO, WHY NOT Gn THEM AT YOUR BANK!

PUNTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member F.D.I.C.

Each depositor Insured to $100,000

'Federel regulations reriuire a substantial interest penalty for earty aritbdrawal. Compounding of imerest on 6-Monlb Certificate prohibited, Interest payaNe monthly, quartarly or at maturity.

UWEHE NOT ALREADY TOUR RANK. WED LIKE TOBE!

Mutual Funds

(Coamied trun page B-W

Freedom iBdependt Hw Td

iM Fioand:

HIT

HIG

MU)

MCD

HFD

MFB

MllR

MFH

MCM n

Maltaen n

MerriU Lyndi: Bae Vdue

C^)tUl Equi Govt ImUt H1

IJl I.U I.U- te 11.11 MJI lIJi- .11 ll.H IIJI IIJI- US US UM+ 3t

U). 10.42 H.a- 10 10.S 10.00 10.01- 14 Uii ac us-f B 1106 U.S 12.05- .10

UJ4 12. 13.21-f .41 0.00 I.X 1.00+ .31 0. 0.71 OJI+ . 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.41 11.12 11.30+ .

Bond

locom

loor

RdyAwt

Moneymait MONY USB Fund

Val

Amer

Find

Benefit Fund Growtli of Omaha

Hkt

Free

Exmpt

Fund:

Eqt

Berm:

Cap

Sec

Hull

MIF MIF tbbial America Growth Income Money Tax MuU

NalAviaTec NaUlnknt

Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdResv Stock Tax NEUfe Equity Growth Income Retire CashUgt Neuberger Energy Guanhao Uberty Mantaattn Partners Schuster New World NesrtonGwth Newtoolncm Nicfaolas Nomira NoreasUnv NY Venture Nuveen Muni

Orora Find

OneWUllam n

Fd:

Fd Yield Incom Boet

MonetBrdg n Option Special

TaxFree n AIM n Time OverCount Paramt PennSquare n

PennMutual n

PhiU Fund Ptioenta Cap

Phoenix Fd

Gip:

Ma^iaCap n

Ma^ Incom Pioneer Fund:

Plonr Fund

Pknrll Inc

Ptamdlnvst n

Plipvwth PUtiend

Price Funds:

Growth n

Incmne n

NewEra n NewHorixn n

PrimeResv n

TaxFree n

ProFund n

Prolncom Prudent Putnam Convert DaUyDiv InU

George Growth H10I Income Invest Option Tax ViaU

Reserve Revere Safeco Safeco StPaul StPaid Scudder CaMilnv CommnStk Income Internatl MangdRsv

IO.B 10.00 I4.B 14.47 020 0.13 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 171 1.45

8.00 7.

1.00 1.00 128 8.S 1.01 5.89 1.00 1.00 9.71 9.01 1427 14.43 9.S 9.11 7.74 7.50 4.57 4.

10.71+ .19 14.50+ .a 9.21+ .* 1.00 1.00 1.60+ .a 8.00+ a 1. 8.29- .04 5JI+ .U) 1.00 9.01-14.43+ .01 9.11+ 02 7.61+ .12 4.49

10.41 loa 10.41 4.01 3.a 3.99- .07 8.64 0.a l.a+ .06 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.M 11.51 !!.+ a a.04 a. a.a+ 43 31.77 . .80- .78 13.C 1162 1162-

5.52 5.44 1.00 1.00 8.48 8.34

9.a+ .12 3J1+ 10 4.44+ 06 5.85- .a 6.31+ .a 5.48+ .67 1.W 8.34+ .07

10.M 9.00 10.M+ a

17.65 I7.S 17.S+ .18 11.84 11.61 11.61+ .07

11.a 10. 10.90+ .01 16.97 11.67 16.67+ 10.W 10.W lO.W

19.40 19.M 20 a.07 4. 3.a 3.a 124

15.67 15. 12a 12.W

11.W ii.a

14.15 14.37

7.ffl 7.78

12. 12.64 8.78 8.a 12. 12.00 15.60 15.

8.B 7.96

13.% 12.76 15.96 15.

8.10 7.92 20. 20.

7.92 7.76

I. I. 20.a 20.19 16.19 15.

8.11 7.92 15.14 14.

II.09 10. a.54 B.47 8.76 8. 7. 7.18 5.03 4. 922 8. 10.32 10.20 9.55 9.41

19.00- .20 a.07- .01 4.03+ .12 3.24- .01 15.54- , 12.08- .11 1I.+ .02 14.37- . 7J0+ .15

12.80+ .a 8.78+ . 12.0+ .36 15.28- .24 8.B+ a

12.76- .45 15.+ .03

7.92- .01 .+ . 7.81+ .12 1.00

.19- .02 I5.+ 09 8.M+ .24 14.88- .16 10.M+ . 23.54+ .07 8.64+ . 7.21+ .09 5.03+ .09 8.96- .14 10.21+ . 9.41+ .

13. 13. 13. W+ .14 4.01 3.94 3.99+ 07

8. 8.01 8.16+ a

16.24 16.02 16.02+ .02 9.78 9.M 9.72+ .16 14.70 14.57 I4.W+ .04

13.09 12.77 12.77+ .02

11.10 10. 10.M+ .

SIP

Funds:

Etpi

Yield

Exempt

Equit

Growth

Cap

Gwth

Funds:

11.0 11.10 9.31 9.B 16% 15. 12. 11.81 10. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6.91 8.84 8.S 11. 11.0

12. 12.62 I. 1. 14. 13.n 12. 12.67 11.54 11.37 16. 15.74 6. 6. 7. 7.32 12.M 12.34 .84 19.n 14. 14.67 12. 12.62 2.91 2.87 I. 1. 6.a 6.43 9.72 9. 12. 12.12 10.94 10.77 10. 10.M

11.10- .01

9.%+ . 15.96- .% 11.94+ .18

10.

9.02+ .22 7.04+ .16 8.84+ .31 11.23- .07

12.70+ .02

13.99+ .14 12.76+ .

II.37

16.B+ .64 6.M+ .21 7.0

12.M+ .02

.e+1.%

14.67+ . 12.Q+ . 2.91+ .07

.43- .03 9.60- .01 12.55+ .14 10.77+ .02 10.M+ .

Fds:

Cap

Invst

Eqts

Cooimn SU

DIvctiild

Pnpeas

StatPannGth StatFannBal StaStieet Inv

Steadman Fun: Amerind u

AaHciaied InveM n

Oconoa'a Stem Roe Balance CaMiResv Capt^ipor Stock Strateglnv StrattnGth Surveyor TaxMngd TempftnGth TempltnWld Temjiolnvt Transam Transm Traveirs TudorUedge 20lhCentGth 20tbCentSel n

USAACapGth r

USAA Incm n

UnlfdAccum n

UnifdMuU n

UniooCshMg 0

Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv

Nat Invest

Union C^

Union Incom

United Funds: Accumultiv Bond CashMgt Coot Com High Income MunicpI Science

u^;

Value Une Casta n

Fund Income

Levrgd Grtb

SpecI Situ

Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Explorer Frstlndex IvestFund Morgan MunUYd MuniShrt Munilnt MuniLong Wellesley WeUington WestmnlG Westm

4 ATI 4.72+

4.91 4.B 415+ .07

5.37 5.B 5.33+ .

7.91 7.74 7.74-.14 1117 11. 11.16+ . 54.11 5H4 52.94-1 16

172 2. to- 02 W . .89+ .01

1.31 1 a 1S+ .01 717 7.77 7.77-.07

18.56 II.B I I. 15.02 14.71 15. 14 829 1. 17.49 17.17 12H a31 16.62 16.S 1.37 IS 14.47 14.15 1. 1. 7. 7.62 U1 8.67 U.72 11 7. 7J9 7.76 7.55 10.44 10.32 8.91 8. 10.51 10.31 4. 4. 9.21 9.11 I. 1.

1129- .01 1.

14.71- a 14.B- .S 8.

17.17- . 1131- 13 16.40+ .16 6.S+ .12 14.+ a 1.

7.+ .01

1.+ a

1143- .11 7.a+ .01 7.55- 17 10.B- 04 1.- .02 16.*+ 14 4.+ . 9.13+ . 1.

10.B 10.73 10.73- 7.11 7. 7.05- 07 16.50 16.a 16.28- 12 11.19 10.97 11.+ .21

Growth

Income

Fd:

7% 7.2 5. 5.71 I. I. 10.14 9.97 9.19 9. 14.57 14. S.79 8.64 7. 7.51 7. 7.44 8.15 8.07 5. 5%

7.2- (B 5.W+ 14 1.

9.97- .10 9.+ 16 14.51+ . 8.64+ . 7K+ 7.44- 11 8.07- 01 5.39-

Groiqi:,

1. 1. 1.

11. 11.61 11.61- .21 5. 5. 5

15.2 14. 14.+ . 7. 7. 7.31+ .

1137 11.15 11.18+ . 7. 6. 6.+ .01 7. 7.2 7.2+ 02 12.62 12.58 12.58+

MonMkt Windsor Varied WallSt WeingrtnEq Wisclncm Wood Stndhers deVeghM Neuwirlh PineStr i

HiYld

Ind

Growth

17.61 17. 14.64 14.2 9.74 9.* 8.70 8.53 10. 10.11 14. 14. 12. 11. Il.a 10.91 11.36 11.24 9. 9.2 8.35 8.S 9.41 9.2 1. I. 9.49 9.% 4. 4. 7.07 6.93 21. 21.61 3.97 3.

17.

14.33- . 9.49- .17 8.53- .04

10.*+ 49 14.+ . 12.+ .

11.a+ 54 11.24+ .12 9.2+ .02 8.S+ W 9.*+ .13 1.

9.+ .27 4.64+ .07 6.93- .07 21.61- .2 3.+ 10

37.92 X.99 3699- 49 9.73 9.51 9.51^.14 11.12 10.94 10.94- .01

n-Noloadfund.CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPress.

American Stock Exchange

Security Funds:

Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:

AmerShrs Money SpedShrs Sentinel Group:

Apex Balanced Common Growth SequoU n Serkry Fund

Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest SbearDDiv n

SierraGrth n

ShrmnDean i Funds:

1. 1. 1.

11. 11.73 11.73- .16

12. 12.03 12.15+ .19 16.56 16.* 16.+ .28 10. 10.03 10.+ . 9. 8.81 9.+ . .2 X. .08- .44

8.% 7.2 8.04+ .17 5 * 5.S 5.29- . 7. 7.83 7.+ .

12. 11.81 11.81- .27

6. 6. 6.

1. 1. I.

14.% 14.07 14.07+ .

3.47 3.34 3.34- . 7. 7. 7.36- .07 12. 11.91 11.91- .07

9. 9.62 9.62- .16 21.a . 21.16+ .

17.54 17.27 17.2+ .

. a. a.66- .17 17.31 17.11 17.18+ .14

12.2 12.44 12.44- .34 1. 1. 1.

12.2 11. 11.99- 09 6.84 6.52 6.52- .18

Invest

Trust

Venture

SfflthBarll

SoGen

Southwstn

SwstnlnvInc

Soveteipi

State Bon

Inv

11.2 11.61 10.57 10. 881 8.63 9J9 9.91 US 1110 14.18 13.2 14.2 14.18 8. 8. 4.81 4.73 1117 12.94

11.61

10.36- . 8.68- .07 9.90+ .06 12.10- .04 14.03+ .15 1410+ .13 8.10+ .12 4.W+ .11 13.02+ .17

NEW YORK (API -

American

Stock

Exchange

trading

lor ihe week :

selected

iasues:

S a 1

1 e s

PE hds High

Low

Last Chg.

AeglaCp

61482

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14%

13%

BergnB

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12%

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Beverly

.24

10 433

10%

9+4

9+4- %

BowVall

g.10

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34%

34%-2%

BradidN

7 252

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Brascan

17 424

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20+4

20+4- %

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ConsOG

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Cookln

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Cornlius

13%

CnitcR

22 171

18%

17 -%

Damson

14%

15%-1%

Datapd

9 W7

12%

11%

11%- +4

DomeP

3294

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Dynlctn

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FedRes

19 567

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GddWH

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Gitrich

117

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1127

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13%

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GlUCh

16 68

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HoUyCp

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CONVENTION QUALIFIERS

Pilot Life Insurance Co. announced that three Greenville home service representatives qualified for participation in the companys 1900 convention held recoitly at Disney World.

Qualif^g were Ray Brabble, staff mana^r, Dan Gordon and Buddy Jones, Pilot Ufe said.

ATTENDED SESION Al and Martha Ward and John and Joyce Jackson of Grenville were among the 2,000 people from throughout the eastern seaboard attmling the 26th annual Carolinas-Virginia Vending Convention recently at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The four-day session was sponsored by the vending associations of the three states, and included a trade show in which 12S companies exhibited.

DECREASES REPORTED

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in both savings inflows and lending activity during March, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during March amounted to $68.8 million, down $56.9 million from a year earlier. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, amounted to $595.3 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $526.5 mUlion.

Lending activity for March was below the year-earlier level, it was reported. Mortgage loans closed totaled $79.8 million, down 456.8 million from last March.

SALES INCREASES "nie Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported that it achieved sales increases over the sameperiods last year of 30 percent for the second quarter and 29 percent for the six months. Net earnings increased 17 percent in the quarter and 18 percent in the six months over the same periods last year.

Sales for the quarter ending March 30 were $389.6 million compared to $298.9 million last year. Net earnings were $27.2 million compared to $23.2 million for the second quarter of 1979.

Six month sales were $780.8 million compared to $605.4 million for the first six months of 1979. Net earnings for the period were $53.5 million compared to $45.5 million for the comparable period last year.

PERSONNEL MANAGER Collins & Aikman announced that Ro^r L. Adams has joined the company as personnel manager for the companys Farmville warp knitting plant.

A graduate of the University of Georgia with A.B. and M.B.A. degrees, Adams joins Collins & Aikman from Milliken & Co., where he served as a personnel manager for its Laurens, S.C. plant.

Adams, a native of LaGrange, Ga., will reside with his wife, Ann, and their two children in Greenville.

STORE NEARING COMPLETION Doug Anderson, regional director of Convenient Food Mart, reported that cwistruction is nearly complete on a new Food Mart at 1534 E. 14th Street here. Anderson said the store is expected to open in June.

The director, who said that the local store is the 23rd facility for the North Carolina region, mentioned that the facility will provide more than 3,000 ^x)ds and services and also offer retail, self-service gasoline.

CfMivenient Industries of America, franchisor of the new store, opened its first Convenient Food Mart in Louisville Ky in 1960.

NAMED VICE PRESIDENT

John F. D. Slediw. a native of Greenville, has been named a vice president of North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem, according to Thomas Helms, senior vice president and NCNB city executive in Winstwi-Salem.

Helms said that Sledge, a senior loan and credit officer, joined NCNB in 1974. S(mi of Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge of Greenville, the new vice presf-denit received a bachelors de-giee from Howard University and a masters from Babson College.

JOHN SLEDGE

ULOCO FORMED

Major utility companies across North Carolina have formed Utilities Locating Co. (ULOCO) to help provide a convenient way for anyone to find out where underground lines and pipes are, before they dig and possibly damage underground facilities.

A spokesman said that a free call to ULOCO at 1-800^-4949 can prevent damage to underground facilities serving telqihones, power, natural gas or water customers. .

When someone who plans to dig calls the number, it was explained, ULOCO will contact all of the member utilities in the proposed area of excavation. Each of the member companies then will send personnel to the site to mark where its particular buried lines or pipes lie.

APPOINTMENT NOTED Red Carpet Ckirp. of the Carolinas announced the an^ointment.of Hignite Realtors as a Red Carpet member. Darrell Hignite serves as president of the Greenville firm.

Hignite Realtors will attend orientation courses and complete the Red Carpet professional real estate management course before making the corporations programs available to its clients, according to Hignite.

FIRM HONORED

J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville was honored recently by Butler Manufacturing Co. for achieving $3 million in product sales. The award was presented at the companys national sales meeting at Tarpon Springs, Fla.

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Copy rlghtby The AssociatedPressI 980.

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Scholarship Goes To Teel

Gregory T. Ted, 1804-B W.

TTiird Street, Greaiville, is one of 17 recipients the University of Nwth Carolina niedical scholarships for the 1980-81 school year, according to a recent rqwrt from UNC President William Friday.

The 1974 General Assembly authorized the scholarships as a means of providing increased medical education opportunities for financially disadvantaged students among minorities and others in the state.

Each scholarship provides full payment for tuition and nmndatory fees plus an annual stipend of $4,000. Between 1974 and 1978, 15 scholarships were awarded each year. Beginning in 1979, the number of annual awards was increased to 17.

Teel is one of the eleven students who will attend the UNC School of Medicine at Chapel Hill; three will attend

Duke University School of Medicine; two will attend Bowman Gray School of Medicine; and one will attend East Carolina University School of Medicine.

SERVED AS PAGES Josie Keller and Bruce Thompson II, both of Greenville, served as Pages in Gov. Jim Hunts office in Raleigh during the week of May 5-9.

Josie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, 422 West Fourth St., and a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

Bruce is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Thompson, 402 Crestline Blvd and an eighth grader at E. B. Aycock.

Prison Art Programs Are Becoming Successful

To prevent shoes from scuffing at the tip, apply several thin layers of shellac as protection.

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

ATMORE, Ala. (AP) -PrisMi artists at Holman Correcti(ial Center set iq> easels wherever they can find space - in cells, utility areas, chapels or the crowded craft shop.

A quiet place is coveted where space must be shared with hundreds of prisoners who may not share an artists solitary bent.

For art subjects, they use photos from magazines or books, memorized religious scenes, other inmates, landscapes, photos of guards children, anything to ke^ from twiddling thumbs all day.

"Its more rewarding than making boats mit of match sticks, said Henry Mayes, 60, serving 30 years for robbery at this state facility.

Mayes of Nashville, Tm., and artist-inmate Ridiard Smith, 34, of Columbus, Ga., were partners in a crime which brought them here. In a prison interview, the sdf-taught artists were bop^ an expanding program to bring art in^ructors into pristxis would be successful.

"It would help the younger men, said Mayes.

Mayes painting of the Last Supper has attracted attention of the inmates, probably because it reflects the otherworld quality of the Salvador Dali original.

Works by Smith, Mayes and other Holman inmates are displayed for the first time this month in a bank in nearby Foley.

Smith said it will be his first chance to get his art to the street. He sells portraits for around $50.

"I like to paM pratraits frran photographs because thats all I can do around Im. I just tell them if its not just like the pbotc^raph tb^ dont have to buy it. I havent had any(e turn one down yet, Smith said.

He said be was surprised that prison officials encouraged the arts program. "They dcxit want our art to get to the puUic because the public will get in hCTe.

However, Corrections Officer James Sanborn directs recreation and favors the program. He said once the program is underway, a professional artist will be available for art classes.

Once we sell the correcti(ms officials on the program, they dont want to give It up, said Paula Terry, Washington coordinator of

the N^ional Enckiwment for the Arts program which funds the classes.

The arts-for-prisoners drive has been aasepte in s(Hne states in the Southeast and with less or no enthusiasm in others. Mississippi, for example, has no arts program for prisoners.

Georgia just started a pn^am last January.

Cary Cleaver, spokeswoman for the Georgia Council for the Arts and Humanities said the program involves two 8-week sessions, each of two hours, two nights a week. It also involves courses in creative writing and drama.

There nas been "no real progress in arts for the Tennessee prison system, but Ron Bishop, director of rdiabilitation services for the

Tennessee Corrections Department, said, "We have people looking into it.

Tennessee Attorney General William Leech issued an opnk recently saying that a convict is entitled to keep moasy from sales of paintings and books as long as works art do not depict the crime for which he was convicted.

James Earl Ray, assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has beoi urged to paint by his wife, Anna Sandhu Ray. He displayed four paintings at a gallery in Oak Ridge in March. Mrs. Ray said be does landscapes and fishing-hole paintings with no people (Ml canvases.

The successful programs iiKlude those in FliHida and South Carolina.

Prisoners in South Carolina may sell their works on

consignment through the State Arts CommisskMi. The commission keqis 20 percent of the sales price to buy sui^ies.

Arts Commission spokesman Harry Harrison said some inmates have bec(Mne quite proficient as artists and their w(ts are in demand. He said an exhibition now showing at the General Services Administration in Washington includes some works by South Cattdina prisoners. Prices range from $20 to $50, Harrison said.

Bob Thomas, chief of education''for the Florida Corrections Department, said prices of paintings by inmates have been laige. There have been a coiqile of cases I know ovar $100 was paid and Im pretty sure over $200 they have 0)ttei.

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Hie DaUy ReOecUir, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, May U, UKMM

MRS. MICHAEL WATSON VINSON. . .is the former Diane Carol Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Alexander of High Point, whose marriage to Mr. Vinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wood Vinson of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MRS. BARRY GRIFFIN GASKINS. . .is the former Diane Carol Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Williams of Rt. 1, Grimesland, whose marriage to Mr. Gaskins, son of Mrs. Catherine Gaskins of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Roy Paige Gaskins, took place Saturday. ^

MRS. STEPHEN HAROLD REEL. . is the former Sandra Kay Wothington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Worthington of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harold Reel of Greenville, took place Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Worthington Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

MRS. MICHAEL ^AY TAYLOR.. .is the former Terry Lynn Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. Alvin Ray Taylor of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MRS. STEPHEN T. HARRIS. . .is the former Regina Janet Risoldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro C. Risoldi of Altoona, Pa., whose marriage to Mr. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harris of Adairville, Ky., took place Saturday.

RAE MARIE JAMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fumey Keith James of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Wade Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Kidd of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The wedding will take place in early autumn.

MRS. J. KENT SHOEMAKER. . .is the former Deborah Jean Cashatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cashatt of High Point, whose marriage to Mr. Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shoemaker of Hickory, took place Saturday.

KATHY PURVIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Purvis of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Alvin Bland Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Frazier of Rt. 1, Nadiville. The wedding will take place July 19. f ^

ANNE BYRUM WINSLOW. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eldon Winslow of Hertford, who announce her engagement to James Thomas Manning III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place ^ July 5.%

C-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 11, I960

Engagements Announced

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Choral selections from West Side Story" and a Vivaldi concerto for four violins will be featured Tuesday evening at eight oclock in the Rose High cafeteria.

The Advanced Ensemble, Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus, directed by Patrticia Hiss, will sing selections including Speed Your Journey, Mood Indigo, with Gwen Lovette, soloist and FYiendship. Soloists in West Side Story are Jin Ensor, Sonya Morris and Cliff KUpatrick.

The orchesta, directed by Glenn Davis, will play two movements of Bramtenburg Concerto No. 3 by Bach. Solo violinists will be Patricia Bath, Jeri Walter, Jill Cargile and Mary Beth Ferrell.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Tammy Barrows, Adrienne Mooring and Terry Mooring along with Mrs. D. Sugg, faculty advisor, attended the State Health Oc-

TAMMY RENEE PAGE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Page of Oriental, who announce her engagement to George R. Barbour Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barbour Sr. of Knightdale. An Aug. 16 wedding is planned.

TRUDY GAY TRIPP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. of Ayden, who announce her egagement to Thomas Anthony Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Tyson of Rt. 3, Ayden. The wedding will take place June 29.

New Member Enrolled

Miss Diane Williams Is Bride

Miss Diane Carol Williams and Barry Griffin Gaskins were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rose Mary Fisher and Mrs. Susan Pair of Greenville, who sang "Till The End of Time, Always and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Williams of Rt. l, Grimesland. The bridegroom

is the son of Mrs. Catherine Gaskins of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Roy Paige Gaskins.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown by Queen Fit of white oranza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls and sequins. Similar design was featured on the sheer insert of empire bodice with panels of lace continuing to and encircling the wasistline. The sheer bishop sleeves featured beaded motifs with the cuffs edged in scalloped

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Chantilly lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accented by a ruffled flounce styled with rows of miniature lace topped and bordered in the floral scalloped rojje patterned Chantilly lace. Beaded appliques were scattered over the front of the gown.

She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies, white miniature mums accented with white babys breath tied with white lace streamers.

The honor attendant Mrs. Catherine Heady of Washington, sister of the bride, wore a formal gown of white dotted swiss organza over maixed Polynesian crepe designed with a portrait neckline and capelet sleeves. The empire bodice and A-line skirt were accented with maize lace. She wore a white picture hat trimmed with streamers of maize lace and yellow daisies. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies with matching streamers.

The brides sister Mrs. Gail Hancock of Havelock was bridesmaid. She wore a formal gown of mint green dotted swiss over matching Polynesian crepe trimmed in Chantilly lace. The skirt was accented with a ruffled flounce. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies

u. yellow streamers.

The brides niece Tiffany Heady of Washington was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of maize organza over maize taffeta

designed with a Peter Pan collar, empire bodice of pleated organza and full sleeves. Chantilly lace trimmed the collar, bodice and sleeves. The waistline was encircled with satin ribbon and the skirt had a ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a wicker basket filled with spring flowers.

The best man was Edmund King of Greenville and ushers included Bob Lamb and Charles June also of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue magic knit designed with an open neckline outlined in blue floral Venise lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal pink chif-fonette gown styled with a Queen "Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. Both wore corsages of georgiana orchids.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the mother of the bride-^m. The brides table was centered with an arrangement of flowers featuring colors used in the wedding.

Rice bags were distributed by Miss Heady. Arlene Evans presided at the bridesbook.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and

Ms. Catherine Garris was enrolled at the Thursday night meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308.

The Academy of Friendship chairman was in charge of the program. Senior Regent Jean Clark presided at the meeting and announced the names of the nominated officers for the coming year including: Senior Regent, Mary Beddard; Junior Regent, Melba Hargett; Chaplain, Margaret Speight; Recorder, Carole Tolar; Treasurer, Judy Goolsby.

Tte election of officers will take place at the May 29 scheduled meeting at 8 p.m.

A social hour followed the meeting in the Twilight Room.

attended ECU. She will continue her education at Pitt Community College as a student nurse. The bridegroom graduated from Conley and ECU. He is now associated with the Pitt County Schools as community schools assistant and public relations director.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Miami, Fla.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marjorie Mills and Mrs. Ann French of Greenville.

The couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal party gived by friends of the brides family, Mrs. Marjorie Mills, Mrs. Mary L. Rhodes and Mrs. Ann French.

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cupation Student Congress in Asheville May 1-3. Barrow was voted the most active member of the local HOSA Chapter and therefore, she participated in the Parade of Prestige at the meeting.

Mrs. Elaine Tschetters food services classes have been involved in several activities. One class prepared and served a dinner banquet to their parents las tweek. The students involved with this included Bobbie Bone, Janice Cherry, Debbie Clemons, Karen Ebron, Sabrina Green, Tammy Harrell, Judy McLawhom and Pam Tyson. Another food service class prepared refreshments for the Senior Citizenss Day and the upcoming prom. These students are also planning a barbecue for Ms.Sandy Fishers first grade class at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. Students working on these projects include Lora Arrington, Kim Evans, Jackie Hines, Annie Kni^t and Stearles Moye.

Finally, students from both classes recently attended the N. C. State Food Show and Culinary Arts Fair, Charlotte. Over 400 booths were set up with sample foods, demonstrations and sales personnel from the foods industry available to answer questions.

The Future Homemakers of America held its annual Senior Citizens Day Friday morning. Among the scheduled events were a fashion show presented by the advance clothing and textile class and first year home economics students, a tour of the school, luncheon and musical presentation.

Schoolwide elections were held last Tuesday and Wen-desday to select SGA and class officers for the 1980-81 school year. Michael Tucker

was elected president of SGA, Lisa SicHwrd, vice president, Marjorie Crane, recording secretary, Kochie Richardson, corresponding secretary, and Teresa Little, treasurer.

Senior class officers are Mark Dou^as, president, Terry Mooring, vice president, and Karen Wheeler, secretary-treasurer. Several clubs at Rose are also in the process of electing

officers for next year. Dan Scharf was recently named president of the Oiess Club. Koi Lang will be serying as vice president and Charles Davis, secretary-treasurer.

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Miss Taylor Is Bride Of Robert Arlen Arnold

AYDENThe wedding ceremony of Linda Ann Tayior and Robert Arien Arnold Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Travis Owens.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridgroom is the son of Mrs. Jewel Arnold of Ayden, and Mr. Robert A. Amooold Sr.of Greenville.

A program of organ music was presented by Milton Whaley.

The honor attendant was Connie Arnold of Ayden, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Diane Walts of Ayden, and Gail Tripp of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Diane Strickland of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Tommy Arnold was best man and ushers included Randy and Mike Arnold of Ayden, all brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an open sabrina neckline outlined in White reembroidered lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in panels of matching lace. Full bishi^ sleeves were finished in organza cuffS with calla' points of lace. The modified A-line skirt and watteau attached train were edged at the hemline with reembroidered lace. Appliqued motifs were scattered over the front of the gown. She wore a walking length veil of tiered illusion edged in reembroidered lace which fell from a Camelot cap overlaid in pleated qiana. She carried a bridal bouquet of white daisies.

The attendants wore formal gowns of organza in yellow, green and apricot with a blouson bodice. The gowns were styled with scooped necklines, caplet sleeves and full circular skirts. They each carried a long-stemmed yellow daisy tied with ,a yellow satin ribbon.

The juntor bridesmaid wore a fomal pink dress trimmed injiwhite which tied in back. She carried a longstemmed yellow daisy tied with yellow satin ribbon.

The church was decorated wi*th candelabra and gr^nery. Satin bows marked far lily pews.

The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with (j^aisy corsages.

Thq couple will live in Ayd^n after a wedding trip to

MRS. ROBERT ARLEN ARNOLD JR.

, the coast.

A reception wais held in the fellowship hall given by the brides parents. '

The bride graduated from

Shires-Patterson Vows Exchanged

EMERALD ISLE-Miss Nancy Lee Patterson and William Archer Shires, both of Greenville, were married at the altar of the Chapel By 'The Sea Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The Rev. W-J. Hadden Jr. of Greenville officiated.

Miaa Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Patterson of Barberton, Ohio. She is a graduate of Hiram College, Ohio, and holds graduate degrees from P^ State University and Kent State University.

She is a member of the

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.Ayden-drifton High School and works at Union Carbide. The bridegroom also graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Ajax, Winterville.

faculty in'the department of library services. East Carolina University,

She was given in marriage by her father during the double ring peremony.

Shires is 'the son of Mrs. Ruth Archer Shires of Jackson, Term., and the late William Moni^oe Shires. He is a graduate of Lambuth College and has been director of 'the New Bureau and office of Public Relations, East Carolina University, for the past 10 years.

The couple left for a wedding trip to the islands of the Georgia coast. ,

A Prayer For Mothers

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a long-time reader but have never written before. I am enclosing a part of your column that I have kept in my Bible for years. As you can see, it is yellowed and shredded and half of it is missing. 1 dont know how many hundreds of times 1 have read it. It gave me such a feeling of peace and comfort. It was titled, A Prayer for Mamma.

Will you please print it again? I would love to have another copy. Thank you.

DOROTHY L.

DEAR DOROTHY: With pleasure:

DEAR ABBY: My beloved mother passed away recently, so I called the minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer I could say for my mother, and he said, Im too busy and a lot of good prayer will do her now! You see, Mamma went to church long ago, but my father never liked to go, so Mamma finally quit going. Abby, I can't believe that heaven is open only to church members.

Ive called all the bookstores in town and they say there arent any prayers for the dead in any of the prayerbooks they have. I've heard there are places where you send a few dollars and they pray for the dead, but I dont know their addresses. Abby, Id be so grateful if you would print a short prayer I could say for my mother before I go to sleep. Any faith is acceptable. 1 tant let you send it to my home because my father loqks over the mail first and Im sure I'd never get it. Please dont turn down my odd request. It means the world to mq. Thank you, and God bless you, Abby. Sign me . . . i

A PRAYER FOR MAMMA

DEAR PRAYER:'l found this prayer in my Union 'Prayer Book. It is tHe one Jews recite on Xom Kippur ,(the Day of Atonement) to honor the memory of a deceased mothei.

In Memory of a Mother '

I remember thee in this solemn hour, my dear mother. I remember the days when thou didst dwell on earth, and thy tender love watched over me like a guardian angel. Thou has gone from me, but the bond which unites our souls can never be severed; thine image lives within my heart. May the merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou hast ever shown me; may He lift up the light of His countenance upon thee, and grant thee eternal peace! Amen, '

cant believe its Mother's Day again, ar th

Couple Exchange Vows In Saturday Ceremony

The wedding of Diane Carol Alexander of High Point and Michael Watson Vinson of Greenville took place Saturday at 2 p.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church.

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin officiated at the double ring ceremony and the father of the bride gave her in marriage. A program of music was presented by Sterling Savage, organist, and Terry Leggett, soioist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilb ur G. Alexander of High Point. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wood Vinson of Greenvilie.

The bride chose a formal gown of white silkened organza and silk Venise lace over peau de soie. Her gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted empire bodice, long sheer fitted sleeives with silk Venise lace accenting the bodice and sleeves. Traditional bridal buttons accented the bodice back. The A-line skirt was designed with a double flounce edged with silk Venise lace and flowed into a chapel train. The bride wore a walking length mantilla which fell from a Juliet cap and carried a cascading

bouquet of white bridal sweetheart roses, marguerite daisies, babys breath trimmed with English ivy and brial streamers.

The matron of honor was Donna Williams of Raleigh, who wore a maize floral gown of silesta. The blouson bodice featured a scooped neckline and split bell sleeves. The crystal pleated skirt flowed to floor length accented at the waist with a tie belt. She carried a bouquet of sundrop daisies, talisman miniature carnations, babys breath and satin streamers.

Kay Ellington of Greenville, Carol Gray of Angier, Della Toates of Greenville, S. C., and Martha Alexander, sister of the bride, of High Point were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the matron of honor and carried coionial bouquets of yeliow daisies, baby carnations tied with satin streamers. They wore daisies and babys breath headpieces.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bill Vinson, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Tim Toates of Greenviile, S. C., Steve

Hardy of Snow Hill and Craig Williams of Raleigh.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the fellowship hall of the church. A centerpiece of flowers carried out the color scheme of the wedding.

After a wedding trip to St. Simons Island. Ga., the couple will live in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the King and Queen given by the bridegroom's parents.

A breakfast at the Ramada Inn was given by Mr and Mrs. Joseph Reeves honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

DEAR ABBY:

With every passing year the holidays seem to come closer together.

Abby, I wish you'd find space in your column to remind young married women to remember their mothers-in-law even if its only a card. There were so many years when I should have remembered my mother-in-law on Mother Day, but I never did. i,

This year I sent her flowers to the cemetery, bitter!;, tegretting that I had never sent her flowers while was abl tO| enjoy them. ^

I should have heen more attentive to her. writtfen her more about her grandchildren whom she loved so imuch. And

fiost of all, I should have let her know how much 1 had rown to love her.

I hope others will not commit the same sins of omission as I. 'Abby, please print this. Next year might be jtoo late for some.

REGRETTING IN CAIlIFORNIA

DEAR ABBY: You mised the obvious in the case of the man whose ladyfriend scolded him for eating with his elbows on the table and'talking with his mouth full. It is evident that he is going with the village nag because nobody else will have him.

More people are turned off by bad table manners than bad breath, body odor and a terrible temper combined.recently invited an elderly gentleman over for dinner. I will not ask him again. Seeing him talk with his mouth full of food was more than I could bear.

Since advertisers have no product for sale to improve table manners, the offending man should be glad his ladyfriend only scolded hipi. She could have rejected him.

Not even dogs bark with their mouths full!

DOGS BEST FRIEND IN D.G.

DEAR FRIEND: It takes all kinds of people. Read on for another view:

DEAR ABBY: With our world falling apart and so much suffering, how do people get hung up on such little things? A man could have worse faults than eating with his elbows on the table. If I could call my husband back, I wouldn't care if he put his knee on the table. Sign me . . .

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Miss Rogerson, Mr, Taylor Marry Saturday

Harris-Risoldi Vows Solemnized

Miss Terry Lynn Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson of Bethel, and Michael Ray Taylor, son of Mr. Alvin Ray Taylor of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist. Mrs. James Edward Beverly sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer accompanied by Jeff Amette of Greenville, guitarist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of sata peau and alencon lace edged with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodic featured a sweetheart neckline and bishop sleeves. Al(encon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. Silk Venise lace trimmmed the cuffs of the sleeves. The full length skirt extaided into a chapel train. Garlands of silk Venise lace trimmed the skirt, whitie lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She chose a cathedral length mantilla bordered with silk Venise i lace flowihg from a lace caplet etched with pearls, motifs of lace appliqued the veil. She tarried a cascade bouquet of white silk bridal roses cenered by two silk cattleya cffchids made by thel brides nether. The bouquet' was adorped with silk ivy and lily of the valley.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue lustre-glo that featured an empire waist. She wore a white silk orchid corsage.

Mrs. Edward Kenneth

Taylor, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a pink satin knit formmal gown and wore a silk orchid corsage.

Mrs. William Henry Rogerson, grandmother of the bride was remembered with a silk corsage.

Miss Kim Miller of Greensboro was the maid of honor and Mrs. Joseph Michael Brown of Oak City was matron of honor. They wore formal gowns of rose lustre-glo designed with a scoop neckline edged in rolled piping which extended to a halter tie at center back closure. From the gathered empire bodice fell the modified flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a draped cocoon jacket with a tie bow at center front closure. They carried arm bouquets of mixed silk flowers of rose, mauve, and pink with silk greenery tied with a bow of mauve taffeta.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Kay Burton, cousin of the bride, Mrs. William Wayne Rogerson, sister-inlaw of the bride, and Mrs. Dan Nichols of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were styled like those of the honor attendants.

Miss Holly Burton, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Her formal gown of pink taffeta and dotted swiss featured a Peter Pan collar and long bishop sleeves bordered by cuffs trimmed in white lace inserted with pink rU)bon. Her long full skirt extended into a wide ruffle bordered by the same lace insertion as the sleeves. The waist featured a sash of mauve taffeta. She carried a b asket of rose, mauve and pink silk flowers.

(Coatinuedoa page C-5)

Regina Janet Risoldi and Stephen T. Harris were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Peters Cawlic Church with Father Tony Simeone officiating.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Sister Mary Irene, organist, and Billy Stinson, soloist and guitarist. Selections included "Annies Song,Follow Me and The Wedding Song.

'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro C. Risoldi of Altoona, Pa., and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harris of Adairville, Ky.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silesta over ivory peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with reembroidered lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of organza outlined in appliques and scrolls of re-embroidered lace beaded with clusters of seed pearls that continued down to encircle the waistline. The long fitted sleeves repeated motifs of lace from the elbow to the cuffs. The full flared skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with miniature floral Venise lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered lace to complement her gown. It was held in place by a capulet overlaid in lace beaded in pearls. The veil was accented by scattered appliques of matching lace.

A cascade of Japhet orchids styled with stephanotis and foliage was carried by the bride. i

Thq brides sister, Gloria Evans, of Springfield, Va., was matron of honor. Her formal blouson gown of peach qiana featured elbow lengjth dolman sleeves an(;l oval neckline. The gown was made by the bride. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and miniature peach

carnations with babys breath, tied with matching satin streamers. She wore baby's breath in her hair.

Monica Risoldi, AltO(ma, Pa., sister of the bride, and Pamela Harris, Adairville, Ky., sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant. The mothers of the couple made their dresses.

Danya Evans, ^ringfield, Va., niece of the bride, wore a formal gown of peach voile with a floral print and carried an apricot wicker basket filled with white daisies, tied with matching ribbons. A cluster of white daisies and peach satin ribbon were worn in her hair.

The mother of the ibride wore a formal gown of turquoise crepe with long chiffon sleeves. The bridegrooms mother wore a 'formal gown of blue qiana lace and both wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

' David Qow of Fayetteville, Ga., was best man and jshers were Harold Boman 3f Orangeburg, S. C., and Dan Gray of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Brock Martin of Frankfort, Ky., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The brides parents gave a reception in the Parish Hall. Miss JoAnn McManus presided at the guest register and Miss Jennifer Wellons

(Continued on page C-5)

Spring Dance Is Planned

The Grewiville Cotillion Dance Oii) wUl htd its' spring dance Friday, May 16. from 8:30 p.m. until midnight at the Greenville Moose

Lodge.

Music will presented by Bert Massengale and orchestra. Waldo and Faith ClifttMi will present the floor show.

Chairman of the hostess committee are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst.

Engagement Annou^ficed

DONNA KAY BOSTIC. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Bostic of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Grady Williams Jr., son of Mrs. Sandra Carver of Georgia. A July 12 wedding is planned.

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Couple Weds In High Point

HIGH POINT-Oak View Baptist Church here was the setting Saturday for the 2 p.m. wedding ceremony of' Deborah Jean Cashatt of High Point and J. Kent Shoemaker of Greensboro.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.* Cashatt of High Point. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shoemaker

of Hickory.

The Rev. Ken Miller led the couple in their exchange of vows. A program of wedding music was provided by John Gwaltney, soloist, and Pat Corns, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister Phyllis Thomas as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Joan Currie of

Ellicott City, Md., and Nancy Bailey of High Point. Junior attendant was Lori Tucker of Trinity.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Scott Shoemaker, brother of the bridegroom, Nicki Francis of Winton, and Guy Lucas of Richmond, Va.

The bride graduated from T. Wingate Andrews High School, High Point, and received a B.S. degree in nutrition from ECU. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, ,the Student Dietetic Association and Sigma Nu Fraternity Little Sister Program. She is completing work on her masters in nutrition.

The bridegroom graduated from Hibriten High School, Lenoir, and received a B.S. degree in nutrition from ECU. He 'was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, the Society for the Advancement of Management and the Student Dietetic Association. He'is employed as a sales representative with Oscar Mayer, Greensboro.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the T<^ of the Mart. Iflgh Point. The couple will live in Greensboro.

Most women become mothers bv aocident, some by choice, a few by social pressures and a couple by habit.

This year, i nearly 100,000 women will become-mothers of handicapped children. Did you ever wonder how mothers of handicapped childr,en are chosen?

Somehow 1 visualize God hovering over earth selecting His instruments for propagation with great care and deliberation. As He observes. He instructs His angels to make notes in a giant ledger.

Armstrong, Beth, son. Patron saint, Matthew.

Forrest, Marjorie, daughter, patron saint, (^elia.

Rudledge, Carrie, twins, patron saint . . . give her Gerard. Hes used to prolani-^ ty."

Finally, He passes a name to an angel and smiles, Give her a handicapped child.

The angel is curious. Why this one. God? Shes so happy.

Exactly, smiles God. Could 1 give a handicapped child a mother who does not know laughter That would be cruel.

But has she patience? asks the angel.

I dont want her to have too much patience or she will drown in a sea of self-pity and despair. Once the shock and resentment wears off, shell handle it.

I watched her today. She has that feeling of self and independence that is so rare and so necessary in a mother. You see, the child Im going to give her has his own> world. She has to make it live in her world and thats not going to be easy. But, Lord, 1 dont think she even believes in you.

God smiles. No matter. I can fix that. This one is perfect. She has just enough selfishness.

The angel gasps, Selfishness? Is that a virtue? God nods, 'if she cant

separate herself from the child occasionally, shell never survive. Yes, here is a woman whom 1 will bless with a child less than perfect. She doesnt relize it yet, but she is to be envied. She will never take for granted a spoken word. She will never consider a step or-dirtary. When her child says Momma for the first time she will be present at a miracle and know it! When she describes a tree or a sunset to her blind child, she will see it as-few people ever see my creations.

1 will permit her to see clearly the things I see ... ignorance, cruelty, prejudice... and allow her to rise above them, ^he will never be alone. I will be at her side every minute of every day of her life because she is doing my work as surely as she is'here by my side.

And what about her patron saint? asks the angel, his pen poised in mid-air.

God smiles, A mirror will suffice.

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14 Virgin Islands Charlotte -

15 Lists of candidates

16 Persian fairy

17 Princely Italian family

19 Edible grain

20 A tissue

22 Title for Alec Guinness

24 Balaams steed

27 The skin: comb, form

29 Acidity

32 Minnesota VIP

35 Wings

36 Hireling

37 Knock

38 Doze

40 White or Blue

42 Father 44 Permits 46 Town in Uruguay 50 The -Cometh" 52 Wired

54 Notorious

55 Chemical salt

56 Renter

57 Andrea del-

SKindled anew 23 Washington, 4Cudtoo D.C.,

5 Superbowl airport code champs 24MiMish

6 Greatest 25 heptica

amount 26 Vilifies

7 City in 28 Spanish

France Moors

8 Actress 30 Palm leaf

Farrow (var.)

9 Auto 31 Textile

10 Genus of fabric

olives 33 Oolong or

11 Haven pekoe

12 in hand 34 Pro football

(humbly) league

18 Plant runner 39 Carpenters

Avg. soIutioD time: 22 min.

41 Live coal

DOWN

1 Volume

2 Product of seaweed

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42 Clock face

43 Israeli port 45 Grafted

(Her.)

47 Israeli port

48 Mother of Apollo

49 on a Grecian Urn

51 Festival: comb, form 53 carte

CRYPTOQUIP

5-10

O'GCYKGDOSYPGMKCDSM EU Dl^GJR

ipMR JCGI MEGEPM '

Yesterdays Cryptoquip EVASIVE INVENTOR SECRETES CREATIONS IN ATTIC.

< '' Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals I

The Cr)^toquip is a simple siibstituti(i cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pu^e. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostri^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomjmhed by trial and error.

' ^ 19*0 King Features Syndicate, inc.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 11,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day and evening when you are in apposition to relax and make definite plans for the future. Adopt a new stance by which you can gain your most cherished longings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan the future wisely without taking any unnecessary chances where money is concerned. Schedule your time well.

TAUIUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have confidential talks with persons who can help you gain your aims. Take no risks with your repuUtion now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your aims in life and take positive steps toward gaining them. Try to find the right way to please your friends. ,

moon' children (June 22 to July 21) Good day'to engage in civic work and gain added prestige. Strive for more harmony with family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas now but get advice from an expert before putting them in motion. Come to fine accord with loved one.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Fantastic

Burmas

Caftans

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze your situation in business and personal life and know where you can make improvements. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right outlet for a special talent you have. Come to a fine understanding with loved one. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show appreciation to those who have done you many favors in the past. Strive for greater success in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know your finest aims and the best way to gain them. Peace and happiness is yours for the asking.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to home tasks early so youll have more time for recreation later. Discuss future with a trusted friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better way to gain your fondest aims. Outline projects you want to work on in the days ahead. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to have greater income in the future. Contact an influential person and discuss an important plan you have.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he of, she wiU be able and eager to get ahead in whatever v(^ation is chosen, but teach to complete whatever has beef started before going on to anotner, and then life can be ^ry sue-, cessful. Dont neglect thical training.

' The Stars i of your life:

GOREN BRIDGE

j-Kjn I negteci etnicai irauung. ,

Stars impel, they do not compel. What ypq make life is largely up to you! '

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 12,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to get ahead in your line of endeavor by using a new approach. You now find it possible to gain the goodwill of others |fh^ have the same line of thought as you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can plan tW future weH now With the aid of experts, so contact theip early in the day. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain personal goals with relative ease at this time. Come to a better understanding with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for being gregarioBS, so contact good frieqds and allies and ei^ress happiness. Mqch good can come of this.

MOOnIcHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good daw to contact Influential persons and gain the favors you need. Dont neglect an important credit matter. '

LEO Ut^y 22 to Aug. 21) Gaining the goodwill of newcomer'and meeting new ones is quite easy today. Follow thifnigh on ideas of loved one. ,

VIRGO (^ug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't neglect money matters whi^h, could put you in an embarrassing position at this time.' Avoid arguments with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please associated more and borne to a much better understanding. Think along more dpnstructive lines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Start the new week with more enthus^sm and you accomj)lish a great deal. Follow your intuition which is accurate now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day to bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups who can give the support you need. Be logical.

CAPRICp|lN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy on new plans for improving home conditions. Try to help a friend in need. Evening can be a happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Personal goals are easy to reach now. but dont neglect important business responsibilities! Avoid risky schemes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Putting new plans to work can bring you added income in the future. Be more enthusiastic and get excellent results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be endowed with a brilliant mind but will require a fine education in order to make the most of the fine talents in this chart. Spiritual and ethical training early in life is important here. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largelj^ up to youl

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t I960 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10762 9AJ93 OQ AQg? The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 Pass 1 2 0

2 I

What action do you take?

Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A9854 <7A8 OKJ107 436

The bidding has proceeded: North Ep^t South West Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 Pbss ?

What action do you take?

Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 <:?AQ95 08752 4K965 The biddiiig has proceeded: North East South

14 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ875 OKQ962 4Q7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 0 Paks 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Harris-Risoldi

(Continued from page C-4)

gave guests decorated rice bags.

A 5 p.m. dinner was held at Pipeline Restaurant for out--of-town relatives and the ridal party given by the rides parents. '

The bridegrooms parents entertained with a cookout at the bridegrooms residence following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening.

The bride graduated from Mount Aloysius Jr. College, Cresson, Pa., and received B.S. and Ma.Ed. degrees from ECU. The bridegroom received a bachelor of civil engineering degree from Georgia Institute of Technology. The bride is regional coordinator with Martin County Community Actions Head Start Program and the bridegroom is construction manager with Procter and Gamble.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C., the couple will live in Greenville.

WEDDING SERVICES

Will Direct and Help in Planning Weddings. S Experienced and Knowledgeable c 756-3107

Q,5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9862 ^7 0AK854 4KQ6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 ^ Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.6As South,'vulnerable, you hold:

4A953 <^K9643 0 6 4 Q62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

W)iat do you bid now?

Rogerson,

Taylor

(Continued from page C-4)

Honorary bridesmaids .were Mrs. Timothy Wilson Roberson of Robersonville. Mrs. Johnnie Vincent, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Tim Hardee both of Greenville. They carried a single silk flower.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Usher were Tim Hardee of Greenville, William Wayne Rogerson of Bethel, brother of the bride. Steve Vainwright and Linwood Coward of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ebren Earl Allen, aunt of the bride.

Parents of the bride entertained guests at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the ECU School of Medicine.

The bridegroom attended D. H. Conley High School and is employed by East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Greenville.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.

On Friday evening, the bridal party was entertained with a pig pickin and dance at the Robersonville Country Club, by family and friends. Music was provided by Dale Griggs of Winston-Salem.

RECEIVES DEGREE TALLAHASSEE-Gene McLean Adams of 209 Woodstock Drive, Greenville, received a degree in Arts and Sciences with a Phd. in Humanities at Florida State University in the Winter Quarter 1980. Adams was among 1,025 students to graduate during the first term.

MO Discount On ^

*50 Or More Order

Rudys Photography

1025 Evans Street 752-5167

Hayfield Farms Summer Day

Ayden, N.C.

Ages 5-12 Monday-Friday Drop0ff-7;00 Pick-Up-5:30

Activities

jkr Swimming. Softball. Kickball. J Volleyball. Horsestioes, Nature Study, I Gardening. Movies, Arts and Crafts. Soccer, Basketball, Horseback Riding and More.

Beginning-June 16.1980

Price S40 Weekly; $35 over 4 weeks Call 756-8718 for registration forms

Yard

Sale

-rid'^y & Saturday, 9:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. Sunday; 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.

Caiicelled If Raining 1,

Drasiic Reiductions On All Items Latdies, Chiltdrens & Mens Clothing

TOM TOGS, Inc.

Hwy 64, Conetoe, N.C,

MOREFLYINd

MONTREAL (UPl)l- A total of 18.4 rqlllion passengers flew across the North Atlantic in 1979, an increase of 5.7 percent jover 19^, the Intemationali Air Transport Assn. reports, i

CERTIFIED ELECTROLYSIS

Effective Removal Unwanted Hairs

19 Yrs. Experience Needle, Probe & Electronic Tweezer

756-4366 | 224 Greenville Blvd.

Glendas - Also Suntans

. -s- ' '

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FROM YOUR LOCALSPERRY DEALER

WIN ONE OF 3 HANDSOME CANVAS TOTE BAGS

Get in on the Getaway Sweepstaltes and you could win a Great Getaway Bag It s a canvas tote bag with four zippered ppckets and a lockable main compartment. The perfect traveling companion' We re giving away three Great Getaway Bags. To enter, just stop in Brodys And don't miss the great Sperry Top-Siders,' classically styled shoes that make any Getaway more fun and fashionable. Comfort has never looked better'

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 potnis Ipr each question answered correctly)

1 losip Broz Tito, communist leader of.. ?.. for 35 years, died recently at 87.

2 Tito was a founder of the non-aligned movement of countries that work together to follow .. ?.. policies in foreign affairs.

a-Soviet c-independent b-American

3 Robert Drinan. a Roman Catholic priest who has represented (CHOOSE ONE: Kentucky, Massachusetts) in the House of Representatives for 10 years, said he will not seek re-election, because of an order from Pope John Paul II that priests should not be involved in politics.

4 Commandos stormed the Iranian embassy in

and freed 19 hostages held by Arab gunmen, who were demanding more rights for Arabs in Iran.

a-London b-Paris c-Rome

5 Appearing before a congressional committee, billionaire brothers Herbert and Nelson Bunker Hunt denied they had tried to corner the market in (CHOOSE ONE: gold, silver), a precious metal whose value has fluctuated greatly during the last year.

newsname

(10 points if you pan identify this person in the nevus)

This familiar caricature was one of the trademarks lof the filmmaker who became known as 't^e master of suspense.> He died recently at pge 80, after directing rriore than 50 frightening movies.

Name him.

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers on C-9

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Seeking Energy In A Windmill

newspkture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

President Carter shook hands with Senator Edmund Muskie, after announcing that Muskie will succeed Cyrus Vance, left, as secretary of state. Muskie, who was the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1968, and a presidential candidate in 1972, has represented (CHOOSE ONE: Maine, Wyoming) in the Senate since 1959.

sportlight

1-caricature

2-carnage

3-chaos

4-coerce

a-break down, fail b-disorder, confusion c-force, compel d-killing, bloodshed

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Oklahoma's Billy Sims was the first college player selected in this years National Football League draft. The (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit Lions, New York Jets) picked Sims in the first round.

2 Sims, who won the Heisman Trophy as a junior in 197(, was one of college football's top

a-quarterbacks b-running backs c-wide receivers |

3 Veteran hurler Ferguson Jenkins recently became tiie fourth pitcher in baseball history to win 1(X) games in both major leagues. Jenkins now pitches for the Texas Rangers of the (CHOOSE ONE: American, National) League.

4 Martina Navratilova and Tracy Austin continue to battle for the number one spot in womens professional tennis. In womens professional tournaments, the first player to winsets wins the match.

a-2 b-3 c-4

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Jaklin Klugman, Genuine Risk) became the second filly in history to win horse racings Kentucky Derby.

roundtable

5-collapse

e-sketch, cartoon

Family discussion (no score)

Considering recent world events, what extra precautions, if any, should governments take to mike sure foreign embassies are properly protected?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good, 61 to 70 point* Fair

VEC, Inc .512-80

BARGAIN

NEW YORK (AP) - One ot radio's first succless stories occurred in August of 1922 when the Queensboro

Corp.(Apartments generated sales ^ of $27,500 fpm 10 minutes of air time oh station WEAF. The stations fee: $50.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing' Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wilalife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

:kinson At Clark

752-2133

Week Is Observed By Home

Greenville Villa will join with thousands of nursing homes across the country in celebrating National Nursing Home Week May 11-18.

Love is Ageless. the 1980 theme, will remind everyone that nursing home residents need continued involvement with families and neighbors.

During National Nursing Home Week, Greenville Villa will hold a number of special activities to honor their residents and staff: Sunday

ladies will be presented with corsages and gentlemen with boutonnieres. Monday, Employees Day, employees will be served lunch. Tuesday, Volunteer Day, an award ceremony will be held in the courtyard. Refreshments will be served and certificates will be awarded.

Wednesday, Doctors Day, a luncheon for doctors will be held in the courtyard. Thursday, Family Day, family I members will be invited to have lunch with residents. Friday, Community Day, the community is invited to visit

and tour the nuMng home. Refreshments will be served. Saturday, Politician Day, politicians are invited to a coffee hour and to speak.

Dial-An-Athiest Phone Installed

CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) ADial-An-Xtheist telephone has been set up in Charlotte by the North Carolina chapter of American'Atheists.

The current recording will thank the caller for allowing the chapter to tell you something about ourselves.

It informs the caller that a new message will begin each Sunday and each one. will express our feelings, our thoughts and our opinions.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Kyle Gerhardt listens to the sound of the wind and waits to prove his hopes for harnessing the breezes are more than lofty dreams.

Four years ago, Gerhardt, then 50, began work on a giant windmill he claims will provide all the electricity and heat for his home and shop.

But it will be at least another three years before he completes the project and finds out if hes wasted his time and money.

Gerhardt wants to utilize the 11 mph winds that sweep through the Miami Valley. If his figures and 850 wind tests from the back of his truck are correct, the 115-foot windmill will do just that.

Experts have called for increased use of alternative energy sources, such as solar and Yfind power, but they also say widespread use is probably decades away.

(ierhardt hopes to provide the breakthrough that will make wind energy practical before then.

Leon Winget, director of the Ohio Department of Energys solar office, said the principles of Gerhardts prop^ appeared sound and the government would be interested if it works.

About one in a hundred people like him make a breakthrough, and most of them come that |Way, Winget says. He may be the one.

Windmills have been used for centuries. Gerhardt added improvements that he contends will overcome the drawbacks his predecessors faced. I The concept, which he has patented, came to him when he was flying a single-engine airplane in 1967, he says.

Gerhardt has developed a system of aluminum air foils that provide the wind resistance necessary to turn the 54-foot, 4-inch wheel of the windmill at an average of 18/2 revolutions per minute.

That pace, he says, will provide' 150,000 kilowatt hours annually, enough electricity for 10 houses.

But Gerhardt said he would use the energy to power two electric cars, provide electricity for his home and keep it warm by heating two 8,000-gallon underground pools of water to 180 degrees.

Aluminum is the solution to the cost factor, he said. Most windmills use blades instead

- CLOSED

ALioliriMiiBir,iun2

For Remodeling

W Will Re-Open Tuesday,

May 13 At 1:00 A.M.

We Are Remodeling To Make Overtons A Better Place To Shop.

Ouertons

Supermarket, Inc

MONDAY, MAY 12th 7:00 P.M.

3rd And Jarvis StrMts 2 Blocks ^romE.C.U. 752-5025

Home Of Greenville s Best Meals''

3205 South Memorial Drive Next to Carpets by George Register For Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away '

(No Obligation, No Purchase Required,

Need Not Be Present To Win)

DB'S IV t IPPLIMK

Of air foils. If one blade on a windmill the size of Gerhardts project were damaged, it would cost about $75,000 to replace.

He could replace all 462 of his air foils for $100 each, or $46,200, and there is almost nothing that would cause such damage, he says.

The foils are designed to flatten, in high winds, thus easing resistance and cutting the possibility of damage to the structure.

Gerhardt says he doesnt know exactly how much his windmill will cost. He has cut expenses by doing most of the work himself but had to pay about $50,000 for the 125 yards of concrete used to anchor the structure, along with other base work.

Still, he h(^ to recoup the money in 15 to 20 years.

Luncheon Planned At PCC

A luncheon for business leaders and Pitt Conununity (College administrators will be held Tuesday at 12 noon at , Pitt Community College. The luncheon is sponsorecj by the I Education Committee|'of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The a^nda for the luncheon will include a dis-iCussion on curriculum, training and projected employment needs in the secretarial, clerical) ( data processing and accounting I areas. j

According to the cOmAiit-tee, growth of business and industry in Greenville and Pitt County has increased the needs for qualified personnel ,to enter these fields. Further development of skills are now required as autoi computerizatifl*i'' ah electronic devices creasing in pi^ularity.

John McConney, Chairman of the Education ComijMttee, said that these changes have created a need for Pijt Community College to re-'^iew its present progranis and their effectiveness, j*

Area business persops interested in discussing these training skills and needs are encouraged to registtf by calling the Chamba of Commerce Office Monday at 752-4101. Registration for the luncheon is $3 per person.

Jarvis Weekday School

has openings in our

2 Day (Tues.-Thurs.)

3 year old program

Contact Elizabeth Havens, Director

752-0053

The River Forest Manor

...a waterfront plantation on the Intercoastal Waterway, complete with antique decor!

HOTEL ACCONNODATIONS

FULL SERVICE MARINA TENNIS COURT

WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET

SMORGASBORD

HOURS 6-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SUNDAY 12-9

Vtat U A Al AK

River Forest Manor, Belhaven. North Carolina Amoh Smith Jr.. Mamigcr

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Mid-Towne Mall

200 West Ash Street

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C.C. No. '

^130202

Announcing,..

We Are The New Franchise Dealer In Greenville for Speed Queen

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tow Itoergy iuvleea Motodowirfmrf

Ailfianac Is libree Of forecasts'

FRANCES DEMIUO ited Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Jim Bek-idand says he i^)ends $5 each year' to do what scientists with their milliWHtollar ibudgets con-they cant do 1' predict earihquakes.

^rkland, 49, a g^logist foitBanta Clara (^ounty, uses an almanac and tide tables to determine an ;eight-day period during whk:h the next significant earthquake wil rock a 70-mile arca.arounc San Jose. He calls the perioc a "seismic window,

But experts like Marcia McNutt of the U.S. Geological Survey view Berklands system with skepticism.

"wme people find quite comiincing correltion. Some find! very minimal correlation said Ms. McNutt, a geomysist who ha$ examined the theory at length.

Ms. McNutt said that while "just any seismic windbw doesnt seem|to corre^nd with quakes, there does appear to be a correlation at work during the two hr, so strong seismic windows that occur each year.

But she concluded, 'the seisnsc theory in general doesnit seem to hold iwater. Ms. McNutt spid tides were only small part of i the forces! that affect a fault. Thus. 'Ms. McNutt said, if tides an trigger a quake, that means a herd f cattle going pcross a fault couki, too.

Berkland claims his systeitaj |is 70 percent aocu-rate a figure disputed by other geologists who have studied his method. Berkland says 70 percent is "jualt three times (|the) chance (that an earthquake statistically could occur during the sam^ period). Its not a miracle, just 'beating the law of chance V a very plausibly method.j

As BerldLpl explaip it, his "seismic window opens right aftr a new or full moon and lasU wnile the tug between thp sun and the moon (and its ffect on tides) goes from maximum to minimum strojgth.

Customers'

Cartwheels

HANOVERTON, Ohio (AP) The Silver Dollar Bar is just that. ,

Bar owner Don DelQuadri has his coin collection laid . out in plain view for all to see 331 cartwheels inlaid in thetopofhis>valnutbar.

Each was donated by a customer. The date on many is the birth date of the donor.

Most of the coins have the donors names beneath them. There are several names beneath one or two of the coins.

Hayes Medley, Bill Barnett and Glen Litner are listed as the donors of an 1878 coin. Chuck Hohider, who started the dollar inlay about 18 years ago when he owned the bar, guesses the three men are long gone, since he doubts any customers in this village of 600 are much past 80 years.

Oh no, theres no one that old still around, he said of the 1878 coin donors. And some of the customers just gave a coin of another date because they were bom after the government quit making silver dollars.

That would be customrs bom since 1935, when the government quit minting silver dollars until the Eisenhower coin, which contains no silver, came out in 1971. Dick Essicks name is under an 1882 cartwheel and Evelyn Russell is the name under a 1922 silver dollar.

There are a few odd coins in the collection, a 1%1 Canadian coin above an illegible name and two 1931 silver dollars from the Republic of Panama with the name Jerry Brown beneath the pair.

DelQuadri is not much worried about anyone stealing the coins, or hauling the bar away for its silver. Each is pounded into a hole a mite smaller than the coin, flush with the wood surface, and held firmly in place with epoxy. The entire surface is sealed with enough varnish to make the top slick and smooth. The 16-foot-long bar would have to be demolished toremov^hesilVT'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May , IS*)C-7

SPECIALS

Beautiful Silver Plated & Crystal Gifts .

From

SILVERPLATED FOOTED SERVING TRAY. 20 in overall length, 14 in width. Chased design. Boxed.

Silver Plated Candlesticks. Overall Height 7.

Reg. $18.00

Stainless Steel Pistol Handle Steak Knife Set. Forged Blades, Serrated Edges. 8Vz In Length.

Reg.

$22.00

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CRYSTAL & SILVER PATE COASTER SET. 4 in diameter. Gift boxed.

Reg.

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Silverplatpd 1 Quart Open Bake & Serve. Includes Oven Proof Liner. Individually Footed. Boxed.

SILVERPLATED IVz QT. FOOD WARMER. Pierced frame. Includes oven proof liner and warming candle.

Silverplated Pierced Serving Tray. I2V2 in diameter. Chased Design, Gadroom Border.

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SILVERPLATED HOSTESS SET. Footed tray 10xl7, three removable crystal liners and three silverplated serving forks. Boxod. ^ ^

Reg.

$17.00

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Silver Plated Chip N Dip Dish I2V2 in

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$20.00

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SILVERPLATED GOURMET SALAD TONGS. IOV2 long. Boxed.

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SILVERPLATE & CRYSTAL THREE PIECE SALAD SET. Bowel 9 diameter. Servers 9 Boxed.

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SILVERPLATED FOOTED CELERY/RELISH TRAY. 5V2x14". Boxed,

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Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years

__ *

Running Out Of Sites To Dump Ooze

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, AJa. lAP) - A barefoot wader in a farm pond giggles when that oozy stuff squirts between his toes.

William H. Black only frowns.

As an engineer and chief administrative officer of the Alabama State Docks, Black must find suitable areas to dump more than one million cubic yards of that oozy stuff each year.

Scooped from the bottom of the Mobile River ship channel by the Army Corps of Engineers, the ooze is called dredge material. The channel must be dredged to maintain a depth appropriate for ship traffic.

But Black is running out of places to dump dredge material, a common problem for many ports.

If we dont use Pinto Pass, the port of Mobile will close in a couple of years." Black says.

Pinto Pass is a tiny stretch of land connecting Pinto Island with Blakeley Island, both located across the river from Mobile at the harbors entrance.

Myrt Jones, president of the local Audubon Society, charges that the use of Pinto Pass is a political maneuver to gobble up more wetlands.

"Thats asinine, Black counters.

Were caught in the middle, says Sam Green, spokesman for the Corps of Engineers. Federal law requires us to maintain that channel.

From Greens office overlooking the harbor, a nearly full disposal site can be seen on Blakeley Island.

"We can get about one more dumping there, Black says.

Federal laws also require the Corps to investigate any alternatives to wetland dumping. Those laws were passed after Pinto Pass was approved as a dumping site. Now the dumping permit must be re-issued to consider the alternatives.

Alternatives to dumping dredge on wetlands include ocean dumping. Black says this method is impractical for the State Docks and very expensive.

Mrs. Jones suggests that the state could better use the dredge material within a 125-mile radius to build roadbeds.

In its evaluation to the Environmental Protection Agency, the Corps wrote: Destruction of the wetlands within Pinto Pass can be justified based upon, to some extent, the type of wetlands affected, the large capacity of the area, the potential for creation of additional wetlands, and the fact that there are no other more suitable sites with long-term potential.

Pinto could best be described as a fresh water marsh of the outer coastal plain. It is home to muskrat, woodrats, mice, raccoon, opossum, and several species of snakes, turtles, salamanders. and birds, not to mention creatures like clams, snails, grass shrimp, blue crabs, and various fishes.

Some people are always going to object, Black says. "If we construct an island, some object that youll change the currents. Environmentalist challenges to Mobile Bay industrial development go back to the early 1970s, when it became apparent that the upper reaches of the bay were polluted.

About 50 industries gregate around the port.

Environmentalists Polecat Bay, north of Pinto Pass, already is lost to industry. Blakely Island, immediately north of the Pass, already contains several dredge disposal sites. Ironically, as the State Docks prepares to dump at Pinto Pass, Alcoa is attempting to reclaim several mudlakes on Blakely Island and turn them into bird-watching areas, an idea some Docks officials sneer at.

con-

say

FIRST TV BUYERS

NEW YORK (API - Taverns were the first buyers of television sets.

Despite initial high costs. Advertising Age magazine says tavern owners saw the sales potential and installed television sets on which customers could watch wrestling and boxing matches, among other programs

Cfrfor TVs Sewing Heed Vs # Mierowftve Ovens

Dual-Action AgitatorWasher

Large-capacity washer has sensational Dual Action agitator to get clothes really clean! Has 3 water levels to help save water!

Regular $369.95

19.2 cu.ft. IGEMAKER, All-Frostless Refrigerator

15.3 cu.ft. Upright Freezer or 18.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

329

thru May 31

Heavy-Duty Kenmore Dryer

599

thru May 31

Has automatic termination and convenient top-mounted lint screen. Also has air only cycle for versatility!

Regular $269.95

Regular $699.95

Deli Drawer helps keep cold cuts fresh, ^as 3 halfwidth shelves that adjust to desire. Porcelain-on steel interior is durable, sponges clean. Roils for easy cleaning. SAVE NOW!

399

Your Choice

Reg. $449.95 My3i

A. Upright freezer has no frost build-up. Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior'. Power miser switch.

B. Chest freezer with DynaWhite epoxy-finish. 5 lift-out baskets, light, defrost drain. Almond.

1979 Sears Best 3-Stage Sears Best Power-Mate Sears Best Convertible

Memory Microwave Canister Vacuum Free-arm Sewing Head

Table-top Color TV with Electronic Tuner

Regular $599.95

499

thru

May 31 Regular $349.95

249

thru Was $599.95

May 17 April 1980

399

Cooks a whole meal at one time in big oven with rack. Electronic touch to program cooking, even pre-set recipes, delay cook. Features temperature probe.

Big 3.6-HP motor (1.3 HP VCMA) plus beater-bar-brush. Dual edge cleaner. Solid-state motor overload protector. Four pile-height adjustments.

While Quantities Last!

14 built-in dial-to-sew stitches plus electronic features for basting, single-pattern sewing, fabulous control. 30 decorative stitches plus buttonholer.

Regular $489.95

399

thru May 12

Has 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector. Adjustable One-button color and Light Sensor.

Dual Control LP Gas Grill Closeout

U as S279.95 | QQ95

Jan. 1!W At/V

Match-trci' i><nition. (ias tank. >rrill. and hose are included, l.itnited Quantities!

24-in. Wide Automatic Washer

Sears $9QQ

Low Price MijU

Fits in tight areas! Has heavy-duty motor. Make washdays easier, today!

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Heavy-Duty Electric Dryer

Sears $100

Low Price A V

Has top-mounted lint screen. Also has heat and "air only" cycles. See it today, at Sears!

Dryer cords sold separately.

AIR CONDITIONER VALUES!

L, --1

BEAT-1

_ Cool N Lite Air Conditioner

I 1' s.. $1KQ

[jm HIJ,' 1 Low Price Al/l/ 4.00 BTUH cooling capa-city-and it's portable! Built-79042 in handle.

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MODEL

NUMBER

BTUH

CAPACITY

SEARS LOW PRICE

79071

7,500

$249

79141

14,000

$349

79181

18,000

$449

14.3 cu.ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

369

Regular S399 KI.S2 cu lt fresh food section.

cu.lt. freezer. Twin erispers. Thru .May 19.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Black and White Portable TV

fi095

Regular .S89.95

12-in. diagonal measure picture, 1(10'> .solid-state chassis. S.AVK NOW at Sears' Thru Mondav!

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NC Greensboro. Winst(;n Salem

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n DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-StMid*y, May 11.19-C-#

Sister Bbtffior's Road Changes With The Years

By KAY BARTLETT

APNewsfeatures Write-

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Eleanor Rock lived to dance the waltz, the polka, the fox trot. She danced them all, sometimes every night of the week.

But there was one thing she wanted even more. She wanted to serve her God. She had known that since she was in the sixth grade.

She worked in an office for two years and at 2 made her final decision. She entered the convent and became Sister Mary Henry, Religious Sister of Mercy.

That was 29 years ago.

She was happy in the life she had chosen, observing 3(klay silences on solemn retreats, studying and praying, teaching school for 13 years, cooking for the other nuns in the motherhouse and earning a beautician's license to cut and curl their hair. She has a random collection of black-and-white photographs that evoke those days little girls in finger curls and white, lacy First Communion dresses smiling up at Sister Mary Henry of the long black habit, the j crucifix in the belt, the black r beads, the starched white tguimpe, the black veil, the I nun of storybook and another ^era.

j Today, at 49, she is no r longer Sister Mary Henry.

' She is Sister Eleanor, a ! woman who dresses in street ; clothes, a pair of gray plaid : slacks and a yellow blouse

one morning. Only the Mercy

cross she wears on her lapel ; sets her apart as a nun, and to most of the passersby she

encounters, it looks just like another piece of jewelry, not her pled^ to a life of poverty, chastity and obedience.

le is the new nun, the nun created by Vatican II and the changing times, a nun with whom some of the more traditional Catholics are not comfortable, a nun that other Catholics view as the best thing that ever happened to their church.

Sister Eleanor is a sweet and gentle woman who has taken the Bible at its word and is out among the poor feeding the hungry.

night before. As she works, one of the 75 volunteers who help out each week opens 20 cans of red beets and another (^lens 12 cans of creams of

Winners

Announced

But this deceptively shy person has marched against the construction of a nuclear power plant, worn the armband protesting her churchs ban on women priests, confronted the president of a department store over a union issue, and permits a gay group to use the building where she follows her ministry.

Her alarm goes off early in the three-bedroom apartment she shares with another Sister of Mercy, and a little before 9, Sister Eleanor is at McAuley House in South Providence preparing lunch for the 125 to 200 hungry people who will come. The house is named after the founder of the order, Catherine McAuley, and is in the heart of the neighborhood where most of these people live.

She puts 20 pounds of ground beef on the stove when she arrives and starts another cauldron of boiling water for the 50 pounds of potatoes that were peeled the

The RTimary resource students of South Greenville Elementary School participated in a reading contest during the month of April.

Second graders were required to read 15 books and third graders were required to read 17 during the month. Winners of the cwitest will receive an invitation to an ice cream and cake party.

The second grade winners include; Bridgette Johnson, Dionne Williams, Miguel Sutton, Shawn Moore, Bershuan Thompson, Alerio Carmon, Vicki Moore, Davida Best, Michelle Creech, Felix Robinson, Timothy Holley, Cornell Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Tasha Cherry, Inga Greene, and Dawn Hayes. Runners-Up were Sharon Smith and Monte Smith.

Third grade winners were: Marsha Jones, Paulette Barrett, Willie Woolard, Stephanie Washington, Chris Brown, Marvin Blount, Jennifer Watson, Doug Stocks, Billy Carr, Jackie Hancock, Jeffrey Moore, Adrain McLawhom, Darrell Tyson, Anthony Jenkins, and Darryl Fleming. Runners-Up were Sandra Edwards, Clayton Rarrett, and Paula Brown.

Openings Left At Cp. Cheerio

Camp Cheerio, a YMCA summer camp for boys in Roaring Gap, N.C. near Stone Mountain, still has a few openings left.

Activities offered at the canq) include: Western and English horseback riding, nature lore, handicrafts, photography, golf, canoeing, hiking, backpacking, rappelling and swimming. Trained instructors will emphasize teaching and improving swimmming skills, and will be present on canoe and kayak trips on the New River.

For more information, write Canq) Cheerio, P.O. Box 627, High Point, N.C., 27261.

TINY FAMINE VICTIM - A little child, prematurely aged from uncte-nutrition, sits in his mothers lap in a famine camp in the province near the Kenyan border where thousands of drought victims have sought help from relief organizations. (APLaserphoto)

Farmville VICA Has Winners

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Yugoslavia; 2-c; 3 Massachusetts; 4-a; 5 silver

NEWSNAME: Alfred Hitchcock MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2<i; 34); 4<; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: Maine

SPORTUGHT: 1-Detroit Lions; 2-b; 3-American; 4-a; 5-GenuineRisk

FARMVILLE - Eighteen members of the Farmville Central High School VICA Club attended the State VICA Leadership Confrence in Ralei^, last month.

Taking part in the competitive events at the session were Anthony Joyner, and Danny Eastwood, representing the metal and carpentry shq> display which placed second, and Mark Starling, who placed second in auto mechanics.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION 1980 EVENING SCHEDULE OF CREDIT COURSES

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION, EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

May19,1980-July9,1980

REGISTRATION; May 19,1980; Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION: May 20 - 21,1980. (Late fee of $5.00 will be charged.) CLASSES BEGIN: May 20,1980 - END; July 9,1980.

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL: June 9,1980 HOLIDAY; July 4,1980

Tlw OhMofl ol Contliiukig EduetUon olton Id Mtvlcn to IlM OMdi ol tht mIuM PART-TIME or FULL-TIME ludMt. EVENING courwi oro ollUo for yow comontoiKO. For MIocimMeii obout diy crodH courwo, conucl tlw oltico ol Iho DMolon ol Conllmilns Edueallon. EvonWg croon courou oro mIMWa botooi. Clotooo iHH bo coneoboO lor bwulHdonl onroMnwnt.

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS

ENGL 1100 Composition I (3*). 6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

MATH 1065 - College Algebra (3*). 6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

PSYC1051 - General Psychology II (Prerequisite: PSYC 1050( (2*).

6:30 pm-8:30 pm.

SPCH 2080 - Business and Professloi Speech (2*). 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm.

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ENGL 1200 - Composition II (3*). 6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

GEOG 2003 - Economic Geography (3*).

6:30 pm - 9:30 pm.

MATH 0045 - General College Mathematics (3*). 6:30 pm -9:30 pm. Designed to prepare the student for the traditional course in college algebra. (May not be used to satisf.' the general education mathematics requirement for East Carolina University.)

HLTH 1000-Health in Modern Society (2*). 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

INOEKNOCNT STUDY SY EXTENSION

(*) Indlcatas Samastsr Hour Credit.

in addition to the ciaaaea listed on this schedule, many undergraduate courses are available through independent study (correspondence instruction). This program allows students to enroll at any lime, to work at their own pace, and take up to thirteen months to complete a course. Independent study courses re pfimsfily ava<isble for oft-cempus students; however. on-csfH. ,is students may enroll if they have the permlasion ol their adviaor and/ or Dean. For luriher information '^out independent study, contact Herman Phelps. A8S.2*;iate Deen. Division of Continuing Educauon. East Carolina University 757-6322.

1980

NVEiari

OUEK

Division of Miouiog Ediication

ERWIN HALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Tn'r inGi'-Ol 757-63'

Rglttrstlanlwld In IrwIn Hall on ECU Campus.

An Cqutl 0, U

Et Crollni Umiwrtity is dMicalsd to w^usllty ol oppoOunily in an araas .

Accordingly. Eaal C*fOlln* Unnwraity Ooaa not practica or condona diacrimmanjn. , lorm, a. atuOanli. tmployaas. or appltcants on the ground ol raca, color, nallonal origin, rallgion, aai. aga. or rian-Olcap. Eat! Carolina Unlvarally commlii Itaalllo potltiaa action to aacura agual opportunity ragardlaaa ol Oioia charactarltllcs.

mushroom and celery soup for the gravy. Coffee is brewing, juice being prepared and bread and butter readied for the tables.

The doors are open. People come in early, fw warmth and amversation. On this morning, a man enters and says something obscene to Sister Eleanor. Her calmness is even more startling than his remark. She simply tells him we dont talk that way in here.

He apologizes the next day.

Those who come are guests not clients, not strangers, not customers. They do not stand in line; they are served. There are no questions and some (kmt give their names. There is no pressure to attend the Mass that is offered twice a week.

Some of the guests have spent time in prison; others have had problems with aloAolism; some are just old and have no one.

We are just trying to be something of a helping hand to them through their time of woundedness, says Sister Eleanor. Were about the poor and the oppressed. People who have been rejected over and over come here. We are not an agency. We have no program. We just have a big house and we (H>en it iq) to all our friends. We just happen to have a lot of friends.

After one busy day. Sister Eleanor has a volunteer drive her to the hospital where she visits a woman who is an alcoholic. She asks if Sister Eleanor could get her a pair of warm slippers. Sister Eleanor says she will.

Ill call up somewhere and get them, she says with determination.

Her next stop is a Pine Street tenement, in a very rough section of Providence. She goes into the apartment

of a hospitalized man to see if she can find the glasses he has misplaced.

People on the street know her. They stiq) hw with, Hello, Sister, how are you? She doesnt usually get to answer. They tell her about their problems.

Is this woman, who grew up in Providence protected by four older brothers and sisters, safe on these streets?

They all know me. I think anyone who tried to hurt me would be tom apart.

Sister Eleanor calls the years at McAuley House the most rewarding in her life. She says she has always been happy in her religious life, but here, she says, she has grown more. And changed.

When I read Isaiah. I say, Hey, Eleanor, get yourself there. It is Isaiah who ^aks out for justice.

It is also the brave women around her, she says.

Theres her closest friend, the lawyer who fights in the courtrooms for those she considers oppressed; another who serves in the state le^slature doing the same thing; one who tilts with diocesan bureaucracy.

They are a feisty, intelligent, articulate brand of women.

Says Sister Eleanor; Just observing some of the others made me look at myself and say where am I at. Im a very shy and retiring person. Their truthfulness and courage has brought out a lot in me, things I never thought I could do. Its given me strength to speak out.

Sister Eleanor shares her apartment with Sister Jane McGarrahan, a 36-year-old woman who has held a variety of interesting positions since she became a Mercy, and, if all else failed, could become a stand-up comic.

The tabernacle in the

prayer room has a button attached that is clearly the handiwork of Sister Jane. It says; Equal Rites for Women. Another near the back door says: P(q)e John was an ERA Catholic.

Other sisters drop by the house often and there is always a lot of laughter, a lot of good-natured ribbing, and a lot of support for each other.

You have vowed yourself to a religious community. There is a closer bonding between you, a stronger tie when you do meet, says Sister Eleanor.

The Sisters of Mercy in this province put themselves on a $5,000-a-year Mercy salary and pay their expenses, not easy these days, but they say it can be done.

Sister Eleanor says their mutual support is as strong as it was in the more traditional community life, all together under one big roof. It has been helpful to her when she has done things she would have never dreamed of 20 years ago - such as marching in a demonstration.

When she allowed the group of homosexuals to use McAuley House, some of the guests asked, Why do you let those queers use this place?

I explained to them that these were oppressed people and thats what we were all

about, she says. "They were created by God just as we were.

She herself doesnt want to be a priest. Although I support it, ordination isnt for me. I dont like being in the limelight quite that much.

r T T T T TT T

We have a varied selection of flowers, plants and arrangements for Mom.

MAY

llth

Jackson and Perkins

In 3 Gallon Containers

Roses

$695

Open Sunday 1-6

Littles Nursery

3Vi Milas West Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business 756-3626

The Jr. Womans

Club of Greenville

wishes to thank the

following for their support and donations for our annual Spring Dance.

Circus World

Waldens Book Store

Kentucky Fried Chicken

Carolina East Mall Office

Gazebo

Parkers Barbeque

Virginia Crabtree

Gandalf s

Happy Store

University Book Exchange

Gamer, Wynne & Manning

Pepsi Cola Co

Sportsworld

Neal Arrington

Coca Cola Co.

Kittrells Nursery

John's Flowers

Stop & Go

Sunshine Garden Center

Piggly Wiggly

Foodland-West End

North State Savings & Loan Assoc.

Krogers

Fast Fares

Peaches

Winn Dixie

Krispy Kreme

Frame-lt-Yourself

Overton's Supermarket

Diener's Bakery

King and Queen Restaurant

Nabisco Co.

Doug McPherson

Body Shoppe

Wine & Cheese Shoppe

Vialue Daus

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is ai its regula' price A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional

value

Most items at reduced prices

SUPER LOOK... SUPER VALUE

Dresses of Soft Supple Terry

Terry dresses lead the way to casual comfort. Cool sleeveless and short-sleeve styles in solids, prints and stripes. Polyester or polyester and rayon or acetate and nylon. Misses, petites, and half sizes.

A. Regular $23

Styles Shown are Representative of Sears Assortment

Other Terry Sportwear and Dresses at Similar savings, not shown.

Shop Sears Catalog On Your Coffee Break

Relax with Sears 1980 Spring/ Summer Catalog. There are over 1500 pages of merchandise. Make a list, then pick up your phone and place your order; its so easy and convenient!

Phone SearsI

T-TT

Terry Sportswear Many Great Styles

Stop in today and see our big selection of shorts, tops and rompers in bright, lustrous polyester terry. Junior and misses styles with bold striping or bright contrasting trim. Theyre all sale priced thru Saturday! Heres just a sampling;

From Our Junior Department

B. $7 Walking Shorts...........4.99

$llT-Top..................7.99

C. $7 Racing style shorts 4.99

$9 Tank Top 6.49

From Our Misses Sportswear Department

D. $11 V-neck top 7.99

$6 straight leg shorts 4.49

E. $12 short-sleeve top 8.99 $7 trimmed jogging shorts 4.99

Sale Ends Saturday Ask About Sears Credit Plans

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N.C Greensboro, Wr ston-Salem, Raleigh, ''i am,Fayeth ..lie, Wilmington,

'iu iington, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Jacksonville,

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Where America shops for Value

SKAU, ROIBUCK AND CO.

VA:

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

IMII

Plastic Surgery Termed 'Greatest Psychotherapy'

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API - Three years ago. Jorge Gonzalez was a bizarre, elfin child. He had floppy, oversized ears, a birdd like, pointed chin and a mouth that was tiny at its opening and huge inside He was 1 years old and looked 6.

Doctors said his strange appearance was due to an unexplained birth defect: Jorge was bom without a tongue.

The defect distorted his facial structure. The absence of a tongue made eating a problem and caused malnutrition.

But (n 1977, he came from Bogota. Colombia, to New York, where a plastic surgeon created a tongue for Jorge out of tissues and muscles in his neck. Next month, in the latest refinement on the operation, the tongue will be trimmed and sculpted. Doctors say he already looks and feels much better

'From the first operation to now, hes grown tremendously almost a

toot. said Dr. Richard Boies Stark, attending surgeon of the plastic surgical service at St. Luke's Hospital Center.

"When he first came up from Colombia, he was stunted in growth because of malnutrition. Everything he ate he had to push with his finger to a little gullet in the back of his throat. "He also wasnt able to handle liquids very well. Hed choke, Stark said.

In addition, the boy could hardly talk.

Today, with his new tongue, Jorge can eat normally. His speech also has improved, said Stark.

The doctor said there were no clues in the family history or in his mother's pregnancy as to why the child was bora tongueless. He is an only child, born when his mother was in her 30s.

Jorge was not mentally dull. Stark said, but he was socially retarded.

"Other children were very cruel. Stark said.

Before the operation, the inside of Jorges mouth was larger than normal and seemed even more cavernous because there was no tongue There was bone where there should have been muscle, trimming the mouth to a smaller-than-usual opening.

Jorges operation was a rare procedure, say medical authorities. There is little in medical literature about tongue reconstruction.

The first qieration was in July 1977, when Stark reconstructed the tongue and did a bone graft. A year later, a larger bone graft was made. Last year, the tiny opening to his mouth was enlarged to give him a better bite.

A special fund set up by some of Starks former patients paid for Jorges anesthesia and stay at St. Lukes. "We did not charge anything. Stark said.

Jorges tongue was made from the necks strap muscles, which run from the

Urging Carter Use Restraint

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the wake of the abortive U.S. attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran, a succession of religious leaders have urged President Carter to return to a policy of patient restraint in resolving the problem.

Such pleas have come from the United Methodist General Convention, Roman Catholic Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops; the Rev. Howard Rice, moderator of the United Presbyterian Church, and the American Friends Service Committee, among others,

GreeK Orthodox Archbishop lakavos said the time now is for girding our loins with stronger faith and resolve so as not to succumb to the temptation of unjust criticism or to lose our moitUe . It is in such difficult moihents that we must stand

gjth

togfthey.

CREATES TONGUE - Dr. Richard Boies Stark, attending surgeon of the plastic surgical service at St. Lukes Hospital Center in New York City, poses recently in his office. (AP Laserphoto)

HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKET PLUS'

MONEY

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CERTIFICATE

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SAVINGS

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EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES WITH THE PLUS' ACCOUNT

Home Savings wonts you to earn more for your money. That's why we're offering the 'Money Market Plus' Account. It's Q combination of your passbook savings account and your money market certificte.

Compounding of interest on 6-month certificates is prohibited by Federal regulations. But, every month at your request, we will deposit the interest earned from your certificate into Q regular passbook account where it compounds doily. At the end of six months you'll be receiving increased earnings.

So come to Home Savings ond let us give your savings on interest boost.

9.495%

Per*

Annum

($10.000 min.26 wk, term) Effective May 8 thru May 14

10.75%P.

Annum*

Annuol

^ y 79/ Effective Yiel(d

,\}4l /O Compoundeid Doily

($500 min.30 mo. term)

Effective May 1,1980 to May 31,1980

AN INTEREST penalty IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESMNGS

Greefwille, Bethel, Plymoulh. ^

collar bone to the chin. They account for certain sounds one hears in the voice.

First, his doctors made a slit on each side of the front of his neck. The flesh and muscles were pushed up and out, forming a ridge in the shape of a suitcase handle under his chin.

This ridge eventually became his tongue. It was skinned, partially detached from the neck, then pushed up into the mouth through the jaw, using a tunnel created by snipping into the jawbone and cutting away some other, useless bone that had grown

into Jorges mouth where a tongue should have been.

The strap muscles are in front of the voice box and not tembly important, Stark said. We can do without them, and I think this was probably a better use.

Skin from Jorges buttocks was grafted onto his neck to cover the raw space left by the shifted muscles. A small piece of bone from the pelvis replaced the T-shaped bone that had been cut from the

jaw.

Jorge can now feel but he cant taste, Stark said. The, sense of taste is very crude.

We taste sweet, sour and salt. Everything else is what you breathe.

Stark also performed cosmetic surgery on Jorges ears to reduce their size, and when the boy returns to New York for final work on the tongue. Stark will also work on Jorges misshapen nose. The boys teeth are also badly placed, so he will see an orthodontist.

When a person who has had an outstanding deformity starts getting improvement, its the greatest psychotherapy in the world. Most shed phobias, Stark

said. going through adolescence

"Fortunately, Jorge is just now and 1 want to make him a

about the right age. Hes good-looking boy .

X A C" O INCORPORATED

I Mr I D STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

Sears

BIMfrSSiiSo

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Stars Pricing Policy.. .If an item is not described as reduced or a special burchase, it is at its regular price A .special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

8-HP Vari-Drive Lawn Tractor

*799

11-HP 5-Speed Lawn Tractor

Regular

S1099

'949

10-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

16-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

14-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

10-HP 3-Speed Lawn Tractor

Regular

t999

'849

Regular

$1949

1649

Regular

$1699

Variable speeds. Electric start. 36-ini mower deck. Sale ends May 17

5 speeds plus reverse. Electric start. 36-in. mower.

Sale ends May 17

5 forward speeds. 1 reverse. Elei'ric start.

Sale ends May 31

Electric start. Optional lawn care attachments.

Sale ende May 17

1399

Regular

$999

'899

Elect start engine. Variable speed in 3 gears.

Sale ends May 17

3 speeds/reverse. Electric start engine 36-in. deck. Sale ends May 24

SAVE *250 I SAVE *100

11-HP Vai-i-Drive Lawn Tractor

Regular S1099

849

8-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

699

Regular S799

Variable speeds in single gear. 36-in. cut. 5 position rear-discharge mower deck. Combination clutch/brake. Attachments extra.

Sale ends May 31

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISO-VIB for less imgine vibration. 30-in. cut. 7-position mower deck. Optional grass catcher.

Sale ends May 24

18-HP 6-Speed Garden Tractor

2099

Regular $2499

Twin-cylinder electric start engine. 6 speeds forward plus 2 reverse. Handles optional 42 or 48-in. mower decks.

Sale ends May 17

S,' J.

-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $700

$899 I UO

Rugged 5-HP Gear Drive Garden Tiller

5-HP Chain Drive Garden Tiller

6-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Regular

$249.99

229**

Regular

$309.99

269*

Regular

S389.99

329**

Electric start, 30-in. mower Optional grass catcher.

Sale enda May 17

Craftsman* engine. 11-in sheer tines dig 12 or 22-in wide. 1 forward speed.

Sale enda May 17

Craftsman* engine. 12-in tines dig 12.20 and 22-in. wide path. 1 forward speed, Sale ends May 31

Tines dig 12,22,24-in. wide. 1 forward speed.

Sale ends May 24

8-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Regular ^RQ99

$629.99 UOU

Tines dig 14,26.28 in, wide 2 forward speeds.

Sale ends May 24

8-HP Rear Tine Garden Tiller

849^

Dig 20-in. wide path. 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Sale ends May 31

Craftsman 3.0-RP Lawn Mower

Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

Regular

$139.99

119**

Regular

$159.99

Quick height adjusters, pressurized lubrication.

Sale ends May 12

129**

Eager-1 3.5-RP Rear-Bag Mower

Deluxe Eager-1 3.5-RP Mower

Regular

$199.99

169**

Regular

$229.99

199**

Eager-1 3.5-RP Propelled Mower

Regular

$219.99

199**

Eager-1 4.0-RP Two-Speed Mower

Regular

$299.99

269**

Solid-state ignition, assist starter. 20-in, Sale enda May 17

gear-

3.5-RP engine. Rear catcher. 20-inch wide culling path. Sale enda May 17

Solid-stale ignition, gear-assist starter. Catcher.

Sale enda May 12

Fronl-wheel cog drive 22-inch wide culling path Sale ends .May 12

2-speed 4.0-RP engine. Sohd-stace ignition. 22-in.

Sale ends May 12

SAVE ENERGY!

CUT COOLING COST

Let Sears Install Two WIND-POWERED Turbine Roof Vents

INSTALLED on Single Story Roof or Normal Construction 'Within 15 miles of Sears.

2f,84'

Clearance! Automatic Electric Whole House Fans

No operating expenses for this 12-in. turbine ventilator-it's wind-powered! Top and bottom bearing for smooth action; wind-braced design helps add strength. An aid to attic air circiilulion.

Circulates fresh air through your home. Solid slate electronic control regulates fan s|Hed us temperature rise-and fails W ith ceiling shutter. I) window tillers

Was S249 99 Kail 79

149

,99

W hile (juanlilies l.asi

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.-SuKtay, May 11. IMO-C-llues Mean Votes For Candidates

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK

AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP). -Emerging from Air Force II at Manchester, N.H., a week before the presidential primary this year, Walter Mndale saw a crowd of sign-waving school teachers and exclaimed, God bless the teachers!

In state after state, teachCTS in the 1.8 million-member union, which came out for Jimmy Carter last fall, are turning out by the thousands to vote, to canvass, to caucus in their kitchens, to stand in the rain at the airport as the first lady arrives, to run as delegates for Carter. In some places, particularly the caucus states like Maine, they a(^)ear to have given Carter the winning edge.

And the NEA was well on the way to repeating its 1976 performance: sending more delegates to Democratic convention than any other organization.

Other teachers, meanwhile, are prepping for mayoral, gubernatorial and congressional races. Several hundred others - one from nearly every congressional district were coming to Washington this spring to loM)y against cutting funds for education to balance the

The transformation of teachers from pedagogues into politicians, in the making for a decade, seems complete in 1980.

Willard McGuire, a quiet, trim man who sports a Carter peanut pin in his lapel, is president of the NEA. With members in every nook of the country, it is the largest education organization, second largest union behind the Teamsters, and one of the most potent of the many special interests operating here today.

For a hundred years, he says, school teachers were held in reverence by parents and conununity. In the 60s, teachers began to realize that reverence doesnt pay the rent.

At the same time, the question of employment rights for public workers arose. Schools and teachers got their first criticism for declining test scores. Traditional parental support of teachers in matters of discipline waned. Later, declining enrollments brought budget cutbacks and threatened jobs. Teachers began organizing.

The NEA, once a staid tea-and-cookies professional association, began to represent teachers in collective bargaining. Today it is the bargaining agent in 8,500 of the nations 15,000 school districts. Only four states had collective bargaining laws for teachers in 1965; today 31 do. Teacher strikes became more frequent: none in 1959,182 in 1970, more than 220 since September this school year. That includes strikes by the smaller American Federation of Teachers, NEAs archrival and competitor for members.

Teacher dues to local, ^te and national NEA organizations were used increasingly for lobbyists. Nationally, the NEA got involved in congressional races for the first time in 1972 and in the presidential race in 1976 for the first time.

The decisi(His that are made for education are political, McGuire says, and the wily way you can affect political decisior^ is to be politically active. 'There are children everywhere and schools everywhere, and so we are out there in every precinct. We generate a lot of workers for state and local campaigns. No other organization has people more evenly spread.

Tliat strength has bwight the NEA access to the seats of power.

NEAs president was 14th on President Nixons enemies list in 1970. Now, with Carter in the White House, McGuire says, if we needed access this afternoon, we could have it. Other NEA officials say Carter gives McGuires and executive director Terry Herndons phone calls the same priority as calls from a Cabinet secretary and has promised to return them within three hours.

Ken Melley can explain why with numbers. He is a former biology teacher who heads NEAs presidential campaign work.

With its members and their families, Melley says, the NEA can send three million people to the polls in a general election. Its easy for us to say, then, that we did make a difference for Carter in 1976. The difference between Carter and Ford was far less than three million votes 1.7 million. Its not unreasonable that many of them were Republican NEA members voting for Carter.

Carter has supported the

Appeal Earned 1980 Award

CHICAGO (AP) - Sister Theresa Kane, the nun who last fall welcomed Pope John Paul II to Washingtons Shrine of the Immaculate Conception with an appeal for admission of women to full ministerial rights, has received the 1980 U.S. Catholic award for furthering the cause of women in the church.

The Rev. Mark J. Brummel, editor of the national Catholic magazine, said in presenting the award that she had revived the true meaning of the word, loyalty, by speaking difficult words in public to help heal the wounds of women who long to serve the church in roles now denied them.

NEAs goals down the line.

His original 1981 budget, later trinuned in the antiinflation scurry, would have represented a 39 percrat increase in federal education yielding over his term. A majw NEA goal is to have the federal government supply a third of all educa-ticm funds; it now provides less than a tenth. Federal money may be the issue of theSOs, McGuire says.

Carter also pushed for -and wwi another NEA objective, the creation of a Cabinet-levd Dqiartment of Education, which mixle its debut May 4. Critics say the NEA will use the department to contnri education, and the new agmcy will strnigthen the federal grip on a traditionally local enterprise. The NEA says neither will hai^.

Tlie princyial opponent of the new departmoit was R^. John Erlenbom, an Illinois Republican. I can tell you confidently that there were no more than a handful of members in the House that thought the department was a good thing, he says.

The bill squeaked by the House 1 a four-vote margin, he says, because of the NEAs campaign contributions, field work and honorariums for speaking engagements by congressmen. One congressman, who shall remain nameless, told me, Well, 1 think this is a terrible idea. 1 spoke at their convention and told them 1 was for it and collected a (1,000 honorarium, and how can 1 vote against it now?

Common Cause, a lobbying group concerned about campaign financing, says 147 of the 210 congressmen who voted for the department received a total of $420,787 in campaign contributions in 1978 from the NEA and its state affiliates. Only 51 of the 206 voting against it received NEA money.

Candidates endorsed by the NEA won 197 of the 247 House seats and 13 of 24 Senate seats in 1978.

The announcement of NEAs support for Carter this time coincided with the passage of the new department last year and came at the point when Carters public opinion rating was at its nadir.

We went out and supported Carter in the 1976 general election, and he made very ^lecific campaign pledges to this organization, Melley says. And for all intents and purposes his administration has delivered what they said they could deliver on those pledges.

We knew that Carter was 19 percent in the polls aiKl we knew that if we came out for him at that moment it would be much appreciated. What we were thinking of was their position in 1980-84, because we still have some heavy agenda items. They include a federal collective bargaining law that would override the 19 states where teacher

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bargaining is not set forth by statute.

Of the 105,000 people who participated in the Iowa caucuses this year, 15,000 were teacber-members of NEA, Melley says. He feels certain that in New Hampshire, 8,000 NEA members and their families voted. If trends continue, more than 400 NEA members will be elected as delegates or alternates to the Democratic National Convention.

The major bargaining issue this year is money. But teacha^ also n^iate for a voice in curriculum, textbook

selection, whether they must attend PTA meetings, school calendars, disciplinary procedures and class size.

Every year, some 800 teachers from every congressional district come to Washington to see their congressmen. They have probably met their representatives bef(H%, know their voting records from an NEA report card, have studied the issues and are briefed by Stan McFarland.

A former civics teacher, McFarland now runs NEAs government relations de-partmit, which has seven

full-time lobbyists. He steered the lobbying for the new Education Department. And he had some influence in trimming the original budget cuts under consideration in the administration this year.

McFarland argued that education programs arent inflationary and reminded the White House of NEAs energy in the can^)aign. TTiey listen well because they know we were a major factor.

In the end. President Carter pn^xKed to cut $487 million in education funds, only a third of the figure

being discussed earlier. "We made out like gangbusters, McFarland says. But the final decision was up to Congress.

McFarland can remember a time, before the NEA got into congressional races in 1972, when he couldnt even get a congressman wi the phone.

Hes been down to the White House a dozen times in the past year. Twice in the past week. Were consulted on appointments in the new department. Were back and forth on the budget stuff. At one time calls were all going

one way. We were trying to get something.

Now the calls come to us.

Most reduced prices

Hialue Days

Smti Pricing PoUcy II an iltm IS not dascribed u rt-ducad or a special purchaia. il If at Its ragular ptica A spa-cial purchase though not reduced. IS an eicaplionai value

SAVE 26 to *107

on These Craftsman Tool Sets

SAVE *41.54 Mechanics 70-Pc. Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $111.53

Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

Includes 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive reversible quick-release ratchets. Sockets, adapter, extension bar. Screwdrivers, wrenches, hacksaw, tool box, and more.

SAVE *107.41 147-Piece Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Prices ToUl $357.40

$99

249^

Craftsman set includes 1/4, 3/8, 1/2-in. drive fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets. Sockets, more.

Tool Sale ends May 31

SAVE *90

Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Chest

Reg. $179.99

Cabinet Reg. $179.99

129

139

Craftsman combination with 5-drawer cabinet and 10-drawer chest of heavy gauge steel. Casters let you roll tools to the job. Thru May 24

$26.31 OFF! Metric Wrench/Socket Set

Reg. Sep. Prices QQ99 ToUl $66.30 OU

Craftsman 30-pc. metric set to add on to your standard tool set.

SAVE 4-5

SAVE 4

Easy Living Latex Interior Paint

Flat Finish or

Ceiling White A m gaHo Reg. $13.99 Sears Best interior latex is washable, spot and stain resistant. In 23 colorfast colors.

Sale ends May 31

SAVE >5

Exterior Flat or Satin Latex

For one-coat resulte, Ail Sears oae-coBl paints miMt be applied as directed-

Regular $13.99 ^ ^

Durable one-coat coverage for all exterior surfaces. Nonyellowing, has no chalk wash-down. In 28 colors. Thru May

17-

$120 OFF! 2-HP Sprayer/Compressor

AQT

Regular $569.99 M,U Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSl, 125 PSl max. Has 20-gal. ASME tank, ASME safely valve. Craftsman spray gun. Sale ends May 24

SAVE 40%

Heavy-Duty 36 Shocks

I each

Regular $9.99

After 20,000 miles your car may need new shocks. Replace worn shocks to help give improved ride stability. 1 3/16-in. piston offers more ride control than most 1-in. bore shocks. For most cars, vans and pickups.

Sale ends May 31 $54.99 Air Adjustable Shocks, thru May 24 49.99 pr.

*10 OFF

Die Hard Battery

Jwth

Regular $64.99 Trade-in

Starts your car when most other batteries wont. 500 amps cold cranking power and 130 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports. $64.99 Marine Battery and Exchange 54.99

$69.99 Marine Battery and Exchange 59.99

Other 12-volt batteries start as low as 36.99

Battery Sale ends May 17

SAVE 40

AM/FM Stereo with 8-Track or Cassette

159**

SAVE $20 X-Cargo Carrier

Reg. $79.99 Thru May 24

BUY NOW! Muzzier* Muffler

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $199.99 4-way speaker balance, volume, full-range tone controls, Bass boost. FM local/distant switch. Cassette: automatic reverse. 8-Track: fast forward and repeat. Sale ends Saturday!

SAVE! 15W-50 Spectrum Oil

Sears Low Price

1999

Reg. $1,29 Thru May 17

SAVE! Sears Dual Air Filter

Reg. $3.99 Thru May 17

344

Two fiber glass belts and two polyester plies for good tire mileage.

SuperGuird Belted end old lire

Reguler price ee wMtewell

Sele

price ee. whiiewell

plui

IvE.T.

eech

A78-13

42.95

'32.21

1.76

078-14

58.95

44.21

2.06

E78-14

59.95

44.96

2.21

F78-14

60.95

45.71

237'

G7814

64.95

48.71

2.54

G78I5

66.95

50.21

2.62

H78-15

67.95

50.96

2.84

L7815

72.95

54.71

3.13

SuperGuard Radial

Two steel belts and two polyester plies for strength and good handling.

SuperGuerd Radial and old tire

also

tile

Regular price ee arhggwall

Sale

price ee. wriitewaii

plus

tsch

AR78-13

165-13

57 95

43.46

1.83

BR78 13

175-13

63.95

47.96

1.96

DR78-14-

17514

75.95

56.96

2.28

ER78 14

165-14

78.95

59.21

2.33

FR7814

195 14

82.95

62.21

2 50

GR7814

205 14

88.95

66.71

2.65

HR78-14-

215-14

94.95

71.21

2.86

FR7815'

195-15

92.95

69.71

2.52

GR78 15

20515

94.95

71.21

2.70

HR7815

21515

98.95

74.21

2.90

LR78 15

235-15

106.95

80.21

324

'Sizes Available in Larger Stores Only Mounting and Rotation Included

Tire Sale ends May 31

Alignment and Wheel Balance

-!sy. s

We 11 spin balance wheels electronically, Includes .setting caster camber and toe, front end check, stw>ring system adjustment. For most American-made curs. Thru May 17.

Not .-Xvailable in Shclbv

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21'

Four-Wheel

Balance

29.88

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Mechanized Farming Means Hope Of Survival

ByJOEBIGHAM Associated Press Writer

FRESNO. Calif, (APi -To men who work in the fields, the machines are los monstruos" the monsters that gobble up their jobs To many farmers, the harvesting machines are the key to profits - or survival, the dispute has focused on

Old Physics

Law Applies

DOVER, Del, (,AP) - The law of gravity poses a real problem for 10 Delaware State College students. They're enrolled in a clown course one section of which involves learning to juggle.

And the old physics rule of "what goes up, must come down " was quickly illustrated.

"1 think 1 was bom with two left hands," said Robert Schicker, who is in charge of the class and has never mastered the feat of throwing one ball and catching it with the other hand.

So Schicker, whose clown name is Professor Auguste, invited the Sikorsky Brothers of Baltimore to teach his students to juggle.

The brothers stage a juggling and circus act that travels the country performing for school children, conventions, fairs and fund-raisers.

They warmed up for the class by tossing three plastic pins under their legs and behind their backs. "You can juggle in your sleep if you practice, said Thomas A. Sikorsky.

But when it came time for the students to try, less damaging rubber balls were distributed and soon were bouncing about the room.

The first lesson, called the Jugglers Test," involved throwing a ball underhand and catching it with the other hand.

This is the hard part. You may be stuck here for about 32 minutes," Sikorsky told the class.

1 think it's easier to sit down and watch somebody else," said Patricia Johnson of^ Lincoln as she chased a ball across the room.

Once the students caught on to the figure-eight pattern of juggling, they were given two balls, then three.

"Make your catch part of your throw," Sikorsky told the class. Amateur magician Richard J. Slihse had already caught on, and had three balls going at the same time.

Slihse finally admitted that he was not a beginner, however. T started with bean bags. 1 stood there until I got the hangof it,"hesaid.

Slihse enrolled in the clown class to enhance his magic act. He eventually plans to enroll in a school of magic in California,

One Wilmington woman never did get the hang of things, though.

"If you think about it, you cant do it, Helen I. Green sighed.

DAMAGING FLOODS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Rain-swollen rivers overflowed their banks, drowning 26 persons and damaging 1 million acres of farmland in southern Buenos Aires Province before subsiding last week, provincial authorities say.

governments role in developing farm machinery since U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland promised last December not to spend federal money on research that threatens farm en^)loyment.

We will not put federal money into research where other factors being equal or neutral the major effect of that research will be the replacing of an adequate and willing work force with machines," Bergland said.

But in California, controversy already was raging over farm mechanization research by the University of California.

An antipoverty group, California Rural Legal Assistance, had filed a lawsuit challenging the universitys use of tax funds in that undertaking.

Our grievance isn't with mechanization per se," says A1 Meyerhoff, an attorney for the group. It is with subsidies being provided for mechanization that are putting small farmers out of business and causing workers to lose jobs

James Kendrick, the universitys vice president for agricultural sciences, contends the research helps keep American agriculture in a competitive and economically healthy.

The two sides disagree over how much federal money is entwined with other dollars in mechanization research.

Meyerhoff says agricultural research budgets exceed $1.2 billion annually at the nations land grant colleges, including $72 million at the University of California.

Kendrick says only $39,000 in federal money was spent on farm mechanization research last year at the Davis campus, center of the universitys agricultural research.

Bergland has estimated federal expenditures on such research nationwide at $1 million this fiscal year.

Much of the concern over lost jobs is triggered by statistics showing the peak tomato work force has been sliced in half to 21,000 people in the 15 years since the tomato harvester was introduced.

Growers insist that without the harvester developed by the University of California, the states tomato industry would have withered, because too few workers were available after the bracero program ended in the mid-1960s. The bracero program allowed farmers to get workers from Mexico if there wasnt enough domestic help.

But many workers consider harvest machines "mechanical behemoths that threaten to decimate the farm labor work force, contends United Farm Workers President Cesar Chavez.

A report prepared by the California Institute for Rural Studies with a U.S. Labor Department grant projects the loss of 38,000 harvest jobs in 13 California crops by 1982.

Clark Biggs of the California Farm Bureau Federation doesnt see grounds for alarm. He says that farm employment rose by 6,500 from 1968 to 1978 and exceeded 218,000 two years ago.

The Rural Institute confirms a rise in hired farm workers during those years but says it was at the expense of farmers and unpaid family workers."

The rural studies group proposes that the federal

government provide job property rights" such as substantial unemployment benefits and training to shield farm workers from

unemployment brought on by nnachines.

A University of California study on agricultural policy issues in the 1980s says

mechanization could reduce employment betweai .5 and 1.5 percent per year.

Both acreage and yield in all crop categories, however,

are expected to keep increasing, so it is possible that no significant net decrease in field farm labor needs will occiur in the near future, the

rqxtsays.

The university report emphasizes that mechanical harvestCTS are developed for the same reason industry

auUmiates increasingly expulsive and scarce labor that is considered riskier than ctqiital, particularly if there is a chance of strikes.

Maxwell

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END & COCKTAIL

TABLES

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

BUFFET&HUTCH

SIMMONS HERCULON

SLEEPER SOFA

1 To Sell

Reg.

$249.95

Values To $79.95

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$379.95

M25

Reg.

$799.95

$388

HERCULON

LOVESEAT

Contemporary

PLAID

LOOSE-CUSHION

SOFA

1 To Sell

Contemporary

ROLLTOP

DESK

Maple Floor Samples

DINETTE TABLE

With 6 Chairs 1 To Sell

Reg.

$539.95

248

1 To Sell

Reg.

$569.95

268

Reg.

$499.95

199

Reg.

$329.95

158

DINING ROOM CHAIRS

BASSETT

2 To Sell

SELECTION OF

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LARGE SELECTION OF

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Reg.

$59.95

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Pairs

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Reg.

$999

488

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iSilhouettes From An Idle Sawmill

Throughout eastern North Carolina theres still a number of them to be found small rural sawmills that not so many years ago Were places active with the piercing whine of a big saw cutting into native trees.

In the 1920s, 30s, and 40s, nearly every neighborhood had its own sawmill, a fascinating place where sweating, muscled men unloaded fragrant, newly cut trees to convert them into lumber beams, planks, two by fours, whatever a patron wanted fashioned

from his trees.

Gasoline powered motors throbbed to provide the power to keep the network of belts and pulleys going smoothly as the big, whirring saw bit away slabs of bark, then repeated its sharp bite each time the log was re-fed into its path as the tree diminished into finished pieces of lumber.

These neighborhood sawmills were places made enchanted by the golden, conical piles of sawdust that collected and grew into soft mountains for boys to climb

and they were all the more exciting as they were forbidden places unless an adult was along to keep strict watch over inquisitive youth.

Today, many of these sawmills are overgrown by trees and vines, barely discernible except at close range. A few, however, like the one photo^aphed here, have been maintained with loving care. Though idle, the rugged, finely crafted equipment could easily be put into active service again with a minimum of restoration.

D-2-The DtUy ReOecfor. G^venviUe, N.C.-Suady. May 11.19

The Creekstead

Elegant Master Bedroom Marks Design

by Jerry Bishop might also be used as a formal

Contemporary in accent, the living room, contains a substan-Creekstead, a four bedroom de- tial ^mount of floor space and sign, spotlights those bedrooms climaxes in a wood-burning fire-and lavishes the master bedroom place, in particular with plenty of Doors open to the adjoining square footage and a sumptuous gameroom, well-furnished with bath. closet, wet bar, and sliding glass

The exterior impression is one door^ to the breezeway. Powder of brick and glass angled and room and combination laundry/

fused to create a unique structure. Inside, the focus is on living and the result is plenty of space for doing just that. Bedrooms are large, the family room measures 21-ft. in length, and the plan offers a 12-ft. dining nook in addition to the dining room.

Dougle doors lead to the ex

utility room separate the gameroom from the sizable kitchen and dining nook. Most notable in the kitchen is a wealth of counter space, while the dining nook opens to the patio via sliding glass doors.

Fof entertaining, the plan fea-turesla 12-ft. dining room directly off the entry foyer and

more than 15 x 16, wW a bath complex nearly as large. The bath and dressing room is indulged with double sinks, double closets, and a lavish tub in addition to the shower.

A second bedroom aind full bath are included on thif level, and a third and fourth 'bedroom and another full bath is shown on the second level. Favbred with sliding glass doors to a balcony, the upper level gameroom can also function as guest room or sitting room.

Area

First floor Second floor Garage

Sq.Ft.

-2,456

- 728

- 495

. i

Furniture Market Offers Merchandise For The Era

buy I ant mcmthot headfM*

people, April e beginning of spr-to get otRdoors, (M* clean out the to the people who furniture, the ^ril is the time to Point, N.C., to

G AMEROOM 14'. 6* X 15-0'

Bth

BEDROOM 3

iZ-tfxiS-o'

C'-4'xBro-

OPEN

, -J_

pansive entry, where high win- only steps from the full bath at dows admit light and create a right, pervasive feeing of space. At Featured on the main level is left, the family room, which the master bedroom, measuring

GARAGE

2r.OX2l'.2"

33'-0

FLOOR

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CREEKSTEAD

Please send mt the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Sti^dy Pkg.)_

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _

BHEEZEWAY

$25

.$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Guide Included AMOl'NT FNCLOStn__

I saw this house in the

ADD $2.50 FOR

POSTAGE AND

1 Z

HANDLING

ORDERS SENT

1ST CLASS

GDR '

GAMEROOM

l9'-0'XI5'-6

b''

Namt of Newspaper

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE___

ZIP.

MASTER KOROOW iS-s'xie'-o"

Make check or money order payable to and send to:

L MTED FEATl RE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A)

2(H) Park Avenue. New York, N Y. 10017

setl

BE DROOM 2 is'-tfxii'-e'

NO 22002

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

A newcomer to varnishing? Keq) these 10 tips in mind and youll get good results:

Work in as dust-free a location as possible, preferably a room which no one will enter while the finish is drying. Dont wear sweaters or any other garments which will shed.

Use a varnish brush that is not used for anything else.

Dip the brush into the varnish about one-third the length of the bristles, wiping off the excess by tapping lightly against the inside of the container and not by dragging it across the inside of the can, a practice that causes bubbles.

Flow on the varnish liberally in the direction of the ^ain with long, light strokes, inunediately cross-stroking against the grain and finishing by stroking lightly with the bristle tips in Uk direction of the grain, using an almost dry brush.

When doing a large surface, such as a table top, brush from the center toward the edges, lifting the brush the instant an edge is reached.

Because there now are so many different kinds of varnishes on the market, including the durable polyurethanes, read the directions on the container carefully to determine the

waiting time between coats.

When applying a first coat of vamidi over raw wood or wood from which an old finish has been removed, it is usually advisable to thin the varnish with the recommended solvent in a ratio of four parts of varnish

to one of the solvent. Unless the manufacturers directions say otherwise, vajmish used any other way should not be thinned. ^

-If you use varnish outdoors, be sure the label says it is formulated for that purpose, since varnish must

be of the flexible type to withstand extreme changes in weather conditions.

A stain used on raw wood or wood from which old finish has been removed should be coated with shellac or some other sealer and allowed to dry thorou^y before the application of varnish.

-Varnish can be left as is after the final coat or rubbed with pumice and rottenstone or some other rubbing compound, followed by a coat of wax.

attend the semiannual national fumitiTO nuirket.

In> an orgy of buying and seflihg, formal discussigns arid hasty hall cmvo^tions, some 38,500 individuals con-gr^te for a week in a ISOlmile (xnridw of North Caitdina from Burlington to Lenoir. Most of than crowd into High Point, the markets center. To cover the oitire market something no one attempts a visitor would have to trudge through more than 5 millkai square fe^ of exhibition ^>ace to see the lines of 1,300 manufacturers.

Once they get to High Point, these thousands of visitors all seem to ask two questi(His. Hows business, they query, and What^ new,?

The most obvious difference belweoi the markpt this i^ear and other markete was a general anxiety shared by manufacturers and retailers over current economic uSHiertainties. The high cost of credit and its scarcity had t;etailers talking about trimming inventories. Pre-dictiOTS are that furniture sales will be hurt this year by the hi^ cost of money and recently imposed federal restrictions on installment debt. '

In times of adversity, saleable, practical merchandise takes precedence over merchandise of great originality. And this was the case at the April market. The emphasis was on promotional goods. This is industry terminology for items that are priced very well and that offer some obvious, promotable attraction, such as functional styling or m^tiple use.

Instead of emphasizing purity of style, faithful reproduction of the past or highly original modem ideas, manufacturers talked about adaptability. 'The hits of the market were furniture groups that combined elements from a variety of periods, as lwell as furniture that adaptra to a variety of situations.

In recognition of the fact that Americans are living in smaller ^aces, apartmentsized dining tables and slender cabinets and etageres were shown. Bedroom coordinates chests, bookcases, desks that stack on top of one

Here's the Answer

to determine what must be purchased.

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I have seen lots of advice on how to replace the washer in a regular faucet, which I believe is called a compression faucet, but none on the kind of faucet we have in our kitchen sink.

It has a single handle on top of it. When it is pushed upward to the left, hot water comes out of the single ^ut. When it is pushed upward to the right, cold water comes out of the same spout. In the middle position, the water is lukewarm.

Although I was under the impression that this kind of faucet never leaked because it did not have a regular washer, mine is leaking, a dn^by-drq) leak that 1 am sure is wasting a lot of water besides being annoying. I am told this is called a non

compression cartridge faucet. How can I fix this leak?

A A specific answer cannot be given, because there are several different types of cartridge faucets. Generally, however, the cartridge must be removed and replaced. On some such faucets, the clip that holds the cartridge in place is on the outside just under the handle. On some, it is on the inside. In either case, the clip is a U-shaped piece of metal that looks something like a large staple used in a stapling gun. Youll have to use common sense on how to disassemble the faucet handle, which is usually held in place with one or more screws or snap-in caps. But be sure that you first turn off the water. Take the old cartridge assembly with you

Q. I am going to put a shed at the back of our house, the kind that is attached. I plan to match the roof shingles, but I am afraid the new ones wont be the same. Any suggestion?

A. You should not have any trouble matching the kind of shingles you have. The trouWe is that the new shingles will stand out simply because they are new. There isnt much you can do about that, unless you want to attenqit to weather

them. Sometimes this involves nothing more than spreading a little dirt on them, which is not an easy thing to do psychologically after you have ^nt money on something new.

UTILITIES MEET

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Utilities Building.

The meeting is the regular monthly meeting of the conunission.

PAI.STl.NC

DECOhATINC

fAir,

COVERING

Quality Decorating

ABMMdey

I\(\

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, H.C.

Phone 752-7131

ZNI3X7STRX.A.J:<

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Since 1754

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Hours:

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Supplies

Vegetable Seeds Cabbage Plants Garden Tools, Garden Plows & Seeders

Bedding Plants Including Tomato Plants & Pepper Plants

Fertilizers, Insecticides

Grass Seed

another dominated in bedroom-fumiture introduc-tions. Modular seating units, sle^ sofas that incorpo^te mattresses and vertical storage pieces such as armoireS|and wall systems were widdy seal.

New wood furniture case goods in industry jargwi was introdiKed in a broad ran^ of dyles. Expect to see several new groups of 17th-and 18th-century English traditicHial furniture next fall when the new styles reach retail sales floors. Two of the most popular groups Quotations by National Mount Airy and Pennsylvania House Pine cwnbine elements of English styles ranging over two centuries. But almost equally popular with rdailers were orioi-tal-style groups, French furniture and traditional Italian furniture.

There are always plenty of newsworthy pieces capable of ci^turing the imagination, or tickling the funnybone or causing an instant desire to whip out a checkbook. And this market was no excq>-tion.

Consider, for example, the recliner with a built-in back massager (from Barcalounger). It was just the thing after a long day of wialking through furniture showrooms.

Stacking bedroom furniture that looks like a miniature version of a 19th-century American small town (by Singer) captured a great deal of attention. The furniture, designed by Sid Lenger, is expected to appeal especially to little girls. It is built to doll-house scale and numerous, open compart-moits can hold doll-house furniture and miniatures.

A wall system of modular unite which rest on their own storage platform (by Riverside) offers a built-in look, plus maximum use of storage, with furniture that is availe at retail.

For the individual in a hurry and needing flexible, dual-purpose furniture, James David came out with a sleep sofa that a consumer can take home and assemble himself. The sofa comes in two sizes. A settee (^ns into a three-quarter bed, and the full-size sofa into a queen-size bed. The wholp thing comes in two take-horrje boxes.

Newsworthy upholstered

furniture included a sectknal seating arrangonart of 19 separate items shown by Charlton. The sectional system, which the company has named the Nautilus, can be used to create an undulating line of modular seating, or in a 0it circular formation resmbling a chambered naikilus shdl.

Clever occasional-furniture items included a reccMxi-stOTage cabinet whose ckrs are fcained by inserting two record albums. Accotling to a spokesman for Raymor-M(%ddi, the manufacturer, whoi a consumer gets tired of the album doors, be simply takes them out and inserts two new <mes.

C6NfEkMnY PLUMBING

lnfii|tionFlghtr

May Specials Now!

NMd Galvanized CloMt ' AhvayvwaiHad a shower

door?

LovotohaveaQartiago

CHspoear?

ETC. Etc. ETC.

Roda?

Tkad of those Drippy Faucets?

Ready to dlMdu that gluggieh drain?

ALL PLUMBINQ NEEDS NOW AT OUR INFLATION FIQtfTER PRICES.

Wa have cut our hourly rate for CALL today FOR

Service work-only MORE information

1manS14.H 758-73(2

Grace your hotne with colonial charm!

We proudly prpeeni a Martin-Senouf exclusive Aultientic Williamsburg Paints Warm, rich colors exacti j patched Superb quality lor inside and out Come see-you'll like these gracious colors that Caredc

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WiLuAMSBuRG* and iCwaxxi* ra iraar'na'Ks o

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4 twOl vWVI

IMEaMiaih

Cwilar

PhoiM 7324111

by Connally Branch

Have you been considering plant expansion or a change In business location? There was a time when unlimited growth was welcomed by most communities. Today, however, many communities are changing their minds as Increasing population and building takes away the original flavor or look of the town that gave It Its charm In the first place. Small town charm Is often lost when population soars from 5,000 to 25,000. In addition, local water supplies are sometimes not sufficient for the new, larger populations. The result Is development programs limiting growth In some community. We will discuss this In further detail next week.

Whether you are considering buying or SELLING REALTY WORLD-CLARK-BRANCH INC.' 1902 S. Chart, 756^ will handle your real estate needs with efficient and competent service. You'll have excellent results whether you are concerned with residential, commercial property or land development. We warn to be your real estate company so visit with us soon and familiarize yourself with our qualified staff. "Our World Revolves Around You" Opep: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:M, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW?

Winterized summer homes can provide income as ski houses in resort areas. Consider It now for next season. ^

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Plastic Roof Cement

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sg49

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.$2-j95

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Community Of Stab May Have The Shortest Creek

called for Trixie and, w^en it came, threw an arm over the mules neck.

My treasures," said the 76-year-old man, standing between the 49-year-old auto and the 6-year-old mare. The comforts of age."

A person might need comforts in this Pulaski County hamlet, west of the Daniel Boone National Forest and neighbored by map dots named Ula, Squid and Ano and, of course, the dreadful Shopville.

Stab doesn't think all that well of Washington, D C. Mizes daughter, Mrs. Elwood Taylor, postmistress, general storekeeper and sandwich maker of Stab she spoke while joining ham, cheese, tomato, mayonnaise and white bread for customers in denim and

straw hats said, First, its the name.

My grandfather restarted the post office. Wed had an earlier post office but the postmaster then got sick and it closed. We was named Lincoln then. Well, grandfather applied to restart the Lincoln post office.

But Washington said no. It said there was another Lincoln in Kentucky. Washington said that anyway seven letters was too big for us and to send them suggestions for a four-letter word for the town, Mrs. Taylor said.

She wrapped the sandwiches in paper. She looked at the knife blade.

A four-letter word for us? Lord. Well, grandfather sent in 500 suggested four-letter

TRIXIE, THE MULE, is one of the treasures of Theodore Mize, 76. Another is his 1931 Model A Ford coupe. (UPI Photo)

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter STAB, Ky. (UPI) -Theodore Mize slid out of his 1931 Model A Ford coupe and

Electricity Is Subject To Stealing

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations energy crisis has created a new type of organized crime, according to an energy-industry journal.

Energy User News says the cost of stolen electricity may have topped $5 billion last year.

Organized groups of meter-tampering specialists charge monthly fees to business establishments to turn back meters three to five days prior to scheduled meter readings by utility crews, the publication reports.

Recently, a ring in Florida was charged with stealing more than $120,000 over a six-month period for a group of businesses including motels, apartment complex-es, restaurants, supermarkets and food-processing plants.

Similar rings have been apprehended in cities in New York, New Jersey and Illinois.

Prosecutors in several locations are reported to be considering filing charges against the companies that used the specialized service.

Urge Americans To Plant Trees

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Forest Service is celebrating its 75th anniversary by asking Americans to plant trees to commemorate one anothers birthdays or other special occasions.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture agency hopes its program will lead to 75 million plantings this year than last.

Forest Service geneticist Stan Krugman suggests getting the trees off to a good start by planting in an adequately drained spot in a hole wide enough to accommodate the roots without cramping. The roots should be spread evenly and covered with topsoil to the depth they were before transplanting, Krugman says.

He says trees with burlap-wrapped rootballs can be planted with the burlap, if you first loosen that material.

It will decay and let the roots expand. But plastic wrapping should be removed to avoid strangling the roots.

A hole for planting nursery stock trees should be at least 12 inches wider than the diameter of the root ball or container.

AreYou Burning Money ToHe^

Water? 4

If you have an electric water heater than you are burning money to heat your hot water. Solar water heaters save you money in two ways:

(1) They save 50-80 % of your water heating bill.

(2) There is a 65% federal tax credit on the cost of a solar water heater. (That amount will actually be subtracted from what you owetheI.R.S.)

(3) $400.00 Rebate on Solar Water Heater now til June 1,1980

And thats just the beginning. In the years to come, as the cost of energy increases, youll even save more.

names. And you know what Washington picked? Stab!

She smiled. 'This is that part of Kentucky that is Republican.

We got an army of squirrels, Mize said. But only a squad of Democrats. Linpoln was a good name."

Back, years ago, people stabbed each other, like up in the mountains, Mrs. Taylor said. She put the knife down and laughed.

She said Washington also had a hand in rerouting Highway 80 so it no longer runs by the door of the one store that is downtown Stab. The road now runs a bit north, dividing the 68 family homesteads of Stab.

But, Washington and all, it is still Shopville that tears it. Shopville, just to the west, before you get to Somerset which has the motels and the antique shops and the quick food palaces, will point out that it and not Stab is still shown on Rand McNally road maps.

Even the official Kentucky state map does not show Stab. What curdles in Stab, though, is that folks in Shopville are fond of saying that Shorty

Creek, Stabs Mississippi, is not only the worlds shortest creek but is twice as big as Stab.

Theodore Mize suggested a look at Shorty Creek. The creek is some 40 feet wide. But it emerges from one cave and runs only some 70 feet before disappearing into a second cave.

I grew up on the combread made from meal ground at the grist mill on Shorty Creek, he said. A log is all that remains of three mills sited on the creek rocks in the 150-year history of Stab (nee Lincoln).

And it was here 1 was baptized in 1925, after 1 was married and had scattered my wild oats, or most of them, Mize said.

And Shorty Creek is so much a part of all our lives. I remember as a boy, when old Ed Woodall - he did drink muchly was coming home and meant to cross the log laid over a branch of the creek.

Well, we heard Mr. Woodall yelling to his daughter, Maud, is this the foot log? And he was nowhere near it; he was down

in the creek, up to his chest in water.

Mize removed his hat and wiped his forehead. My father was married here, up there in the church on the rise. He married the Whitis sisters.

I cant remember the first sisters first name; she gave birth to two children before she died. Father then married Florence Whitis and had two more kids before she died.

Then Father married the third sister, Alice, and they produced seven children, one of them me. My, but the sisters loved Father.

He said his father lived to be 89. An uncle died at 91. What hurts is that my wife, God bless her, died in 1976, on Dec. 19. She would have been 75 years in February.

The retired farmer drove back up the hill from Shorty Creek. Squirrels did not vacate the road until Mize honked.

Man from Florida offered me $6,000 for the Model A, he said. Its no more for sale than is Trixie. These two, they keep me from living just by myself.

"Lord. 1 miss my wife. He looked down at Shorty Creek.

"But a man's not exactly alone with a 1931 Model A and a good looking mule. And Shorty Creek.

'Washington named us Stab. They moved our highway. Shopville's not respectful But God gave us Shorty Creek. That helps a mangettinon."

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

CRISCO SHORTENING

34. CAN

WITM $7.30 OR MORE ORDER h COUPON (UMIT ONE). OOOD THRU \WEO., MAY 14TH.

CUP ft SAVE

ICHEK DRINKS

1 2-UTER (67.6 OZS.) NO RETURN BTL

CUP ft SAVE

HICKORY SWEET

SUCED BACON

1-lB. PKG.

WnN $7.50 OR MORE ORDER k COUPON (UMIT ONE). OOOD THRU WH)., MAY 14TH. J

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER k COUPON (UMIT ONE). 0000 THRU WH)., MAY 14TH.

CUP ft SAVE

FLORIDA VALENCIA

ORANGES

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER k COUPON (UMIT ONE). OOOD THRU WR>., MAY 14TH.

PRICES 0000 SUNDAY, MAY 11TH THRU WED., MAY 14TH

NONE TO DEAUnS WE RKERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTmES

NEED EXTRA CASH?

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. is buying

Steel Cans - 3 a lb. Aluminum Cans - 24 a lb.

plus a 2 bonus Number 1 Grade

Cardboard $40.00 A Ton Newsprint $35.00 A Ton

Open: 8:00-5:00 M-F 9:00-1:00 Sat.

Prices Good Thru May 31st

For Information: Hank Edmondson 758-4188

TIDE

DETERGENT

^ J^yE:UPTO40c .PERIfl.y ^ ^vT60c a brand U.S.DA. INSPECTED^

PURE GROUND BEEF^^*Ti'^^^

^ ^orange juice

^WITH $7.50 OR NIORE ORDER (UMIT 1 OF CHOICE)

SAVE 70c

^ ARROW DETERGENT

 BUJE OR COU) WArtR '

IN 5 ft 10-LB. HANDI-PAKS

GROCERY VAUJES

CHICKENOF-THE-SEA CHUNK U6HT

TUNA ...

^73c

ARROW

BLEACH

BUJE BAY chunk UGHT

TUNA 2S69C

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

HOLLY FARMS umit one, piease - foiger flake

WINGS OR MIXED ^ 10

FRYER PARTS ^ ^

$1.39

% THRIFTY MAID

DEEP SOUTH h SALAD

DRESSING

STUART SHINN, INC

P.O. Drawer 2868 Phone 756-3737 Greenville, North Carolina. 27834 ATTN; Pat Gordon

Id like to know if Solar is feasible in my home. Call aboutam/pm for appointment.

NAME

PHONE

ADDRESS CITY _

ZIP

^ NANO U.(. CMOtCI lONHf

STEW BEEF..............  $1.99

HAND U.1 CHOtCi lONUII iOTTOM

ROUND STEAKS u $2.69

<V MMND U.t. CHOtCt I aONHitI

RUMP ROASTS......

$2.69

(y MAM) U.t CHOICf

CHUCK STEAKS $1.99

PINKY PIO \ FIBHPORX

CENTER CUT CHOPS

BIG SAVINGS!

32-OZ.

BTL

79c

APPIE SAUCE

BEETS

WHITE POTATOES

SUCED CARROTS

$1.69

man no nnHKwiONHi

LOIN ROASTS...........u $2.79

_ BRAND

ECONOMY CHOPS^^ ub. choice beef

:(5 SIRLOIN li 5 RIB CHOPS PER PKG.)H N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

-09

THRIFTY MAID ^ ^ GRAPEFRUIT ^ OR ORANGE ^

' JUICE 1

WITH $7.50 OB MOfll OBDR (UMIT 4 Of YOUR CHOICE) A

PINKY PIG V mSH PORK MARKH

STYLE RIBS..............- $1.29

flNKT fia ly mUH PORK MARKn tTYU

BACKBONES............  $1.19

iltilttilr/ttZ, r 20c

PER LB.

^ BRAND REG OR THICK

SUCED BOLOGNA

BRAND RM. M IfEF

;t$1.29

^ FRANKS.................mT99c

^"$1.49

$1.69

BRAND GRADE A

HMMSTMMH CHICKEN iS $259

^CUCUMBERS 7 FOR 99c2, i

BAKING HENS

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

SUNKIST

LEMONS 11 KM $1.29 PIES

1G0Z.. PKG. %

9^. .

jBmmAi

RAVIOU ..... 69c

MSN JWOt CARMUTn M

BEANS M 39c MANICOni me 69c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

MAM^ARINE.................Sf!^$1.00

Bl^R^EJIOTS BISCUITS ... 2$1.00

Swi^^ YOGURT 3 ^ $1.00

ORANGE JUICE  ......3il$1.39

Breeders Develop Tiny Horse 16-Inches Toll At The Shoulder

PEANUTS

HORSEY SET - Moody Bond holds the bridle for his 16-inch high three-year-old stallion Bouncer, shown

LAVONIA, Ga.(AP)-The feisty young stallion kicks up dust as he paws the earth, snorts and bares his teeth. Despite his modest stature -a mere 16 inches at the shoulder - Bouncer is ready for a scrap.

"Young Bouncer there now hes a hell-raiser, said Moody Bond, proprietor with

Sees A Switch To 'Ornate'

HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) -American taste in furniture is changing from stark and sparse to romantic and ornate, says Darrell Ferguson, vice president-general merchandise manager for a major manufacturer.

Ferguson says the trend reflects a deep-seated change in American attitudes, from the cool, detached Me Generation" of the 1970s to a romantic, emotional period. Highly ornamented furniture, with painted decoration, carved wood or intricate hardware is making a comeback, he says.

his wife of the Bond Miniature Horse Farm. "Hell try to attack even the big horse stallions 1 have, if you just give him the chance. Of course he doesnt get it.

The Bonds, who have been raising tiny horses for almost 40 years in northeast Georgia, are too careful to let one of them be dispatched by a kick from a charger four times its size.

Bond and his wife, Lucy, claim the worlds title as smallest full-grown horse for Tiny Tim, whose shoulder towers 19 inches off the ground. The shorter, 3-year-old Bouncer may still have some growing to do.

Other breeders have claimed to have smaller horses, but Bond said, "Let them bring their horse over and stand him beside Tiny Tim.

Tiny Tim is a star, appearing occasionally at horse shows where he pulls a tiny wagon around the arenas.

We just gave him a free ride up til this year, Bond

said jokin^y. "But now weve got him hauling hay, what with the high price of gasoline.

The Bonds got started with miniature horses accidentally, when one of their mares dropped a foal that simply didnt grow into a normal size horse.

"Our daughter, Carol, had been reading up on the history of horses, Mrs. Bond said. She wondered if horses could be, by selective breeding, taken back to eohippus - a fox-sized prehistoric ancestor of the modem horse.

The Bonds attempts to breed the tiny horses proved successful. They began regular correspondence with a genetics professor, who wondered why they worked with horses rather than a species more adaptable to genetics experiments, such as fruit flies or garden peas.

"He couldnt understand why we would pick an animal that takes 11 months to bear one offspring, and you have to wait about three years before

MaheYour

House a^Hpme^^ with Brick

Quality construction is of prime importance to any prospective homeowner, and quality building materials, such as BRICK, assure quality construction. TRIANGLE BRICK used for exterior and interior walls, floors, chimneys, fireplaces, steps or patios will provide the wise home buyer with an energy efficient home of lasting beauty, warmth and elegance. Unlike wood, BRICK never needs painting, staining or termite proofing and wil never rot, dent, warp, peel or burn. BRICK saves the homeowner thousands of dollars over the years in maintenance, heating and air-conditioning costs.

So before you invest in a new house, make it a "home" by building it with TRIANGLE BRICK.

For more information on Triangle Brick, send for a tree copy of our new brochure. BrickThe Money

Saver."

Ndtne

Address

Citv

State _________

Zip.

^IKangle Brick

Route 4, Box 60 Durham, North Carolina 27713 In N.C. call toll free: 1-800-6^2-8547 Out of State call: (919) 544-1796

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getting a wary appraisal from a normal size horse. (AP Laserphoto)

you can breed it to another, Mrs. Bond said. But we just love horses, and thats what we knowhorses.

Stress Relief In Yellow Pads

HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPD-Psychologists say the trend away from white to canarycolored legal pads may be a stress reaction related to the pressure cooker atmosphere in modern offices. They say writing on yellow paper may actually help relieve stress and dissipate anxiety. The professionals say yellow has also been shown to bring out warm and optimistic feelings and have a soothing effect on workers. About 60 percent of the legal pads sold last year were canary-colored. That figure represents a significant increase over earlier years, say the psychologists for AMPAD, an office supplies manufacturer.

BEETLE BAILEY

5-10

SOCKO-'

HATE THAT NEW 'tREAM THE SEREEANT'' GAME THEY PUTINPHANTOM

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OUR ftETiPEAENT PPOdPAM I ORE Sutp And our You &0,

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PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

S3^ ^ClTi liitfh TI3.

Triangle Brick... here better ideas in brick begin.

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May 12-May 16,1900

The community health department is open Monday - Friday. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Ser\'ices available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible). T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.l.C. (Call regarding questions). Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon).

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, May 12.8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Qinics Monday, May 12,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, May 12, 8 - 11 a.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 16, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinics - Monday, May 12,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checktfl)) - Tuesday, May 13,2 - 6 p.m. Ayden Satellite Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 15. 9 a.m. -12 noon. Bethel Satellite Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, May 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurologic ClinicThursday, May 15,8 a.m. -12 nowi & l - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are;

Satellite Clinic Schedules

Monday, May 12 Grifton9 a.m. -12 noon Tuesday, May 13 - Farmville 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, May 14 Ayden -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, May 15 Bethel 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, May 16 - Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon

W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) BETHEL - Wednesday, May 14,9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

BETHEL - Friday, May 16,9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

CommunicaUe Disease Ccmi-trol and Investigatkm - 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.

Ceiling Fan Is Again Popular

CINCINNATI (UPI) - N(-talgia brought back ceiling fans and the energy crisis is helping increase their popularity and not just in hot weather.

In cool or cold weather, room heat rising to the ceiling, along with fuel bills, can be forced back down to living areas by turning on a paddle fan, says J. William Cahill, general manager of Scovills NuTone division. In hot weather, they create a cooling breeze so air conditioner use can be cut.

Contemporary ceiling fans now come with two-speed, quiet, ball-bearing motors and variable speed controls. Their

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, french fries, fresh orange, milk, lemon pudding;

Tuesday - Breakfast, lemon Danish pastry, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, ^aghetti and meat sauce, buttered com, crunchy munchy surprise, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, seafood platter, macaroni and cheese, cole slaw, peach cobbler, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, ham biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, turkey on rice, mixed vegetables, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled fruit, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, french toast, chUled apple sauce, milk. Lunch, meatloaf, creamed potatoes and ^avy, fresh tangerine, roll, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Luncroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday hamburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Tuesday barbecue pork, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk;

Wednesday - chicken and pastry, candied yams, hushpuppies, milk;

Thursday tacos, tossed salad, buttered com, cinnamon bun, milk;

Friday hot dog on bun, french fries, fruit cup, milk.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co- Executrices of the estate of Annie Lee Welch Hardee late of PiM County. North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims against the

...... J to

rsigi

ecutrices within six (6) months from

estate of said deceased fb present them to the undersigned Co E

date of the first publication of this eadc

persons indebted to said estate please make

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

immediate payment.

This 1st day of May, 1980 Arthur Lee Hardee Moore P.O. Box 567 Washington, N.C 27889 or

Marguerite Hardee Greer 507 N Thompson St. Whiteville, N.C 28461 Co-Executrices of the estate of Annie Lee Welch Hardee deceased.

May 4. II, 18, 25, 1980

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENTOF SALE FILENO 79-SP-358 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUSTEXECUTEDBY KENNETHE WARREN AND WIFE,LETTIEM WARREN DATED JANUARY 6, 1976, RECORDED IN BOOK G 44, PAGE 30F THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY ME CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE WHER'EAS, notice of sale was previously entered and posted on AAarch 19, 1980 in that certain

Special Proceeding entitled 'IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KEN NETH E WARREN AND WIFE, LETTIE M WARREN DATED JANUARY 6, 1976, RECORDED IN BOOK G 44, PAGE 3 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, " the property to be sold lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being situate and lying in Belvoir Twp., near the town ot Greenville and be ing Farm No. 10 and part of No. 12 on plat of land formerly owned by Ed H. Shelburn, plat ot which is on record In Pitt County Registi^ of Deeds office in AAap Book 1 at Page 7, to which said plat reference is hereby made tor a more perfect

sizes vary, for use in varying sized rooms and even on covered porches.

description. Farm No. 10 containing 26.6 acres and is the same land dee<f ed by J.L. Simmons, Trustee to J.H Blount for the Blount Harvey Com pany. Inc. in Book B Uat Page 508.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, and be Ing that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being situate on the North sloe of Tar River, containing 35.5 acres more or less, bounded on the North by Tar River, South by Garris land; East by Johnson land and West by Ed Warren land. For a more complete and accurate description reference is made to deed recorded in Book T 35 at Page 243 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, there having been ex cepted from this deed two tracts ot land, one containing 16.5 acres more or less conveyed by Kenneth E. War ren, et ux to James A. Carr describ ed in Deed of Trust recorded in Book S 36 at Page 173 and another contain Ing 39.0 acres more or less, conveyed by Kenneth E. Warren, et ux at Bur roughs Wellcome Company by deed dated Januarv 30, 1969

TRACT N<J 3: Known as AAoore farm, containing 50.0 acres more or less, owned by Kenneth Warren, bounded on South by J.D Adams, West by Mrs. H.D. Warren; North by L.S. Brown and East by James Whichard. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book C 36 at Page 10 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO 4: That certain lot or parcel ot land, situate, lying and be ing in the city ot Greenville, BEGIN N TNG at an iron stake, the southwest

When it comes to holding a stack of papers together, you call on an ingenious small device called a paper clip.

And it does a big job for you! Another small thing that does a big job is a Classified Ad.

For a very little price, you can enjoy huge results by advertising in the Classified Advertising section of this newspaper. These tiny ads sell, hire, rent and inform for thousands of families each week. Put them to work for you today. Let a little Classified Ad do a big job for you!

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIFG DEPARTMENT PHONE: 752-6166

corner of the intersection ot Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thence along and with the southern property line ot Chestnut Street, South 61 degrees West, a distance ot 92 feet, to a chip in the inside edge ot the sidewalk, a corner, thence South 29 degrees East, a distance of 125 feet, to an iron stake, another corner; running thence North 61 degrees East, a distance ot 92 feet to an iron stake in the western property line ot Penn sylvania Avenue, another corner running thence along and with the western property Mne in Penn sylvania Avenue North 29 degrees. West a distance of 125 leet to the point ot BEGINNING and being the Identical property conveyed to Ken neth E. Warren by deed from Charles P. Adams et als, dated February 19, 1969 recorded in Book J 38 at Page 265 in the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO 5: A tract ot land ly Ing in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the East by North Carolina State Road No. 1517, on the South, West and North by the H O. Warren lands; more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of said State Road No 1517 and running thence South 67 degrees West with a ditch 354 feet to a stake, a corner thence North 18 degrees 30 minutes West 409 feet to a stake, a corner, thence North 60 degrees 15 minutes East 241 feet to the center of said State Road No 1517, fhence South 41 degrees 30 minutes East with the center line of said State Road 297 feet, thence South 21 degrees 00 minutes East 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 3,0 acres more or less.

TRACT NO 6: A tract of land ly ing in Pactoius Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the North by the H.O. Warren lands and on the South by the James Whichard lands; more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center ot North Carolina State Road No. 1517, which said point is a com mon corner with the H.O. Warren lands and running thence South 21 degrees 00 minutes East 86 feet, thence South 28 degrees 30 minutes East 345 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 89 degrees West 366 feet to a stake; thence South 15 degrees 15 minutes West 453 feet to a stake; thence Sooth 70 degrees 00 minutes West 2563 feet; thence North 31 degrees West 264 feet; thence North 48 degrees West 176 feet to a point in the center iine ot Gridie Creek; thence North 60 degrees 15 minutes East 1,440 feet to a stake, thence North 19 degrees 45 minutes West 249 feet to a stake; thence North 75 degrees East 383 feet to a stake, thence South 9 degrees West 66 feet, thence South 1 degree 00 minutes West 136 feet to a stake, thence North 75 degrees East 591 feet to a stake; thence North 65 degrees East 100 feet; thence North 68 degrees 30 minutes East 801 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 44.4 acres more or less.

FOR A MORE COMPLETE AND accurate description to Tracts 5 and 6, reference will be made to Federal Land Bank Deed of Trust, dated April 16, 1975 and recorded in Pitt County Registry Book No. L 43 at Page 352.

AND WHEREAS, since the posting of said notice ot sale it has come To the attention of the trustee that certain technical matters regarding title to the hereinabove described lands must be resolved prior to sale;

NOW, THEREFORE, the foreclosure sale originally scheduled for April 22, 1980 at twelve o'clock noon at the courthouse door, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, be postponed until May 12, 1980 at twelve o'clock noon at the cour thouse door, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

This notice ot postponement ot sale is made pursuant to NCGS 45 21.21(a)(5).

This the 18th day of April. 1980.

M E CAVENDISH

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE May 9, 11, 1980

NOTICE

The Pitt County ABC Board Is requesting bids for necessary store fixtures tor a new self service A.B.C. store in Bethel, N.C Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Supervisor, c/o Pitt County ABC Board. 2307 Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 134, Greenville, N.C. 27834, weekdays between the hours ot 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

Bids are to be received in the ABC Office no later than 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday. May 20, 1980, at which time they will be opened and reviewed

The Pitt County ABC Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

May n. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE 880CVD453 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT EUGENE SUGGS,

Plalntitt,

HELEN SUGGS,

Defendant.

TO HELEN SUGGS, the above nam ed Defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been t ' In the above entitled action

PUBLIC NOTICES

nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

An absolute divorce from the plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day ot May, 1980, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought

This the 8th day ot May, 1980 WILTON R DUKE. JR Attorney tor Plaintiff 125 N. AAain Street P.O. Drawer 169 Farmville, N C. 27828 (919 ) 753 3411 May 11, 18, 25, 1980

002

PERSONALS

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to industry. Call free. 1 (800 ) 528 6050 extension 831.

L<X)KING FOR sincere, sober, honest blonde, who is sympathetic to the human condition, to be my wife. Photo please Will answer all inquiries. 1003 West Overlook Drive, Greenville, NC

Oil Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

036

Cycles For Sale

1978 YAMAHA SR-500. 47,000 miles Excellent condition $1300 758 3414

1979 HONDA XL-12S. Call 752 0154 after 3 30

051

TheDailyReOector.GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday. May 11.1980 Help Wanted

074

Miscellaneous

039

Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ 5, 1976 Black with tan Levis 21,000 3 speed. 304 V8 Never oft road S4200 756 4132 after 5 weekdays, all day weekends 1971 FORD F-100, Good condition. Air, AM/FM radio Cobra Motors 752 8957

WANTED Clerk and delivery person tor teed and seed depart ment. Free hospitalization See Joe Melton. Farmville Hardware

. I Company. Farmville. NC__

WANTED Front-end mechanic Apply in person. Cox Tire & Bat

_ j tery, 2255 Memorial Drive_|

WANTED: Advertising and layout person to work 9 a m. to I p m dally, AAonday Thursday Prefer sketching and newuaper back ground Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

1977 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, radio, new tires *3500 756-1452 after 6

p.m.____

1979 DODGE Tradesman 200 Van. Like new. 756-8234. ask tor Robert 1979 DODGE Power Wagon. 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. (Sood condition

M900. 757 7195, 8 til 5___

1979 FORD pickup Assume pay ments AM/FM 8 track, air 756 9359

WANTED: Lifeguards tor

Greenville area Call 756 9996 after

WATER TREATMENT salesperson wanted Minimum 2 years experi ence necessary. Paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. Salary open Send resume to P O Box 1747, High Point, NC 27261

RCA COLOR TV 25 inch *150

7J6 80___

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working, furniture stripping and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques. Wintervitle Call tor appointment. 756 9123 REFRIGERATOR," 3 years olo Avocado. Hotpoinl. 15 7 cubic toot Excellent condition *300 2;56 3201_. ROOFERS RAPID ROOF protects with a highly flexible seamless membrarte Ideal tor plywood, concrete, rolled asphalt- metal de cks Water based tor clean up Available from 756 1002

059

Work Wanted

046

PETS

012

AMC

RAMBLER 1969. Automatic. 6 cylinder Runs good *500 . 752 3638 days, 752 1379 nights

SPORTABOUT WAGON, 1974, Air, power steering and brakes. I owner Make an otter. 756 7709

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 oupppies 6

weeks old May 26. Tails docked,

bewor med^ 756 3966

AKC LABS, field trial stock. Gun F lint Kennels. 758 7282 or 752 4992 AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker

Spaniels, Chihuahua. Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire

Terrier. Call 758 2681. ______

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup pies *75 each. Deposit will hold 756 2089

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE, 1975. Good inte rior, recent paint %^200 or otter. 758 5760 before 5, 758 7284 after 5.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. One

owner, low mileage Call 746 6175 after 5 pm.

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765.

Berwick

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau Fully equipped, wire wheel covers Very good condition *3400 757-7195,

8til^;_______________

MALIBU 1978. V 6 Very good condition. 756 3639 after 5:30 p m , anytime weekends

BREEDERS Quality AKC Boxer pups Fawn, white 5 weeks. Shots.

fai[s docked. *150. Call 752 0804 __

FREE TO GOOD home 4 nice puppies about 7 weeks old Call

anytime, 758 4611_

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Ajredale, 6 weeks old. 752 9897.

051

Help Wanted

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning. *1000.946 7214 after 6 _

VEGA ESTATE WAGON, 1973 Very good condition Excellent gas mileage. 756 3258 __

016

Chrysler

very good condition, practically new radials, will sacrifice; you might assume loan, if bank approves 752 6888 business day. 752 7564 other hours.

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974 Custom Fully equipped Take over payments. 752 2965.

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK, 1973. Bronze with tan interior; one owner. 69,000 actual miles, new tires, brakes, exhaust system, and rebuilt engine Sharp good buy Must see to

appreciate. *15()0^7t ________

FORD VAN 1976. 6 cylinder, ra'di als. Excellent condition *3000

7M 8549.____

FORD 1973 Station Wagon Air

condition ing. *8^^ 758 2259 _

FORD 1977 Thunderbird. Fully equipped. Very good condition

*3000 757 7195, 8 til 5. ____________

GRANADA 1975." 4 door, silver, 20 miles per gallon, 302 V 8, 3 speed floor shift, bucket seats, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition One

owner 758 5237.__

grand" TORINO, 1972 Excellent condition, fully equipped, deluxe Int^ior *^295 756 98M MUS'tANG 9677 "Red, 3W, C6 automatic transmission, new dual exhaust, seat covers and carpet. AM/FM stereo and tape *1200 825 8171 or 825 1482.

THUNDERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Former doctor's car. Must sell. First *1200 . 758 4988 after

REGISTERED NURSES: are you looking for professional growth and lob satisfaction We teel we can otter both at Craven County Hospi tal which is a progressive hospital with excellent salaries (*7 00 per hour base pay), and liberal benefits Come talk to us about the exciting |ob opportunities we have to otter you Call (collect) or write Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital. P O Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560 ; 9)9 633 8586 Equal Op

portunity E mployer.____

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ot Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency Background in community health or social work with experi ence in volunteer management helpful Resumes accepted through May 24 P O Box 171), Greenville, NC 27834 ___

ATHLETIC MINDED

*300 PER WEEK TO START EARN *15.000 to *20,000 FIRST YEAR ON SALARY PLUS SEMI ANNUAL PERFORMANCE BONUS SELL SPORTS RELATED , ITEMS; REPRESENT NATIONAL AAAI CORPORATION; LEADER I IN FIELD LOCAL TERRITORY, lEXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, THROUGH TRAIN ' ING, MERIT ADVANCEMENT *30,000 plus PER YEAR AFTER 2 i YEARS COLLEGE DEGREE &

I SALES BACKGROUND PRE I FERRED CALLL (615 ) 384 7033 MONDAY OR TUESDAY 8:00 A M T05 OOP M C S T MR MANN ! AVON EARNINGS CAN MAKE '80 : A GREAT YEAR FOR YOU Sell . America's leading cosmetics in I your own area! No experience i necessary Calls from teachers and ' students over 18 welcome

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways h^se underpinning, house leveling All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

(Farmville, N C ).___

CARPENTRY: repair work, addi tions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, footings, painting and etc 758 7129.

experience D~PAINTER~ Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed 756 0528_

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience References Call Mark at 758 0004. _

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial), pinebark and pine Mraw tor sale We also do mowing C^h^^mmy at 756 1858 or Paul at

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting w houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6pm SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox

746 2348 or 746 3414 ____

WILL (X) interior and exterior painting Free estimates and rea

sonable prices. 758 4523___

WILL KEEP 2 children in my home. Call 756 4819.______ '

WILL KEEP children in my home 2 hot meals daily *28 weekly Eastern Pines area 752 5207.

WOULD LitE to keep children in my home 756 4783

YOU GROW IT, we'll mow it Tony ?5667M* *' Service,

060

FOR SALE

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tic 758 3013 START YOUR own worm tarm Supply fishing worms to local bait retailers Will sell one or more worm beds Call 758 4756 after 8 p.m

ST"eAMEX your CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland WO Eas^ Tenth Street 758 2W STRAWBERRIES, pick your own 50< per pound Many other vegeta bles Renston Garden Market Andy and Eva McLawhorn 4 miles south ot Winterville on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches)^ STRAWBERRIES GALbRE at Strawberry Fields, I mile north of Ayden (Highway 11) You pick or we pick Clean fields, abundant berries kiddie patch Open AAonday Saturday 7 30 until Phone orders to 746 4000 Va il come TWO IXXJR GE trost tree retriger ator 756 8644

UPRIGH'f PIANO without bench Good playing condition *150 753

2152 after 4

USED SWINGSET *45 00 Call Bob Brown at 752 71 I I or 756 6 248 UTILITY TRAILER 4X8 body with 10 sides 758 8767 anytime WANT TO CCX3L the entire house this summer Try this 28,000 BTU air conditioner *200 Call Max 7M 0700 after 5 and weekends 15" RCA COLOR TV (like new), best otter sofa chair and dinmg room set ^2 8571 atater 6 30 19" SYLVANIA color TV *160 Kelvinator dryer *80 40 channel

CB radio *25 J C Penny car air conditioner *50 753 2080 alter 6

p^jTi ___

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 8 am til 8 pm

3 PIECE LIVING room suite (sola loveseat, chair) Brown beige and gold, crushed corduroy *350 or best otter 756 8757

30" ELECTRIC range White good condition *100 753 4214 after 6

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 18' MERRIMACK bow rider with 1978 105 Chrysler outboard TWotor has less than 20 hours New paint and tires on trailer Excellent condition *3300 758 1800

065 Farm Equipment

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 'x thick 10", *3 69, 14 ", *5.19, 16 ", *6 39

Other sizes available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999 _

COASTAL BERMUDA hay *1 25

per bale. 756 4460_________

GARDEN HOSE x' X 50 Sottflex hose, *15.49, Sb" X 50', *9 99. ' ; " X 50', *5 99 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

LONG TOBACCO harvester condition. 758 0593 after 6.

Good

PARTS FOR Roanoke harvesters Complete line Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes

75jF4578^__

WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126 rack mobile barns 1 798 8721 after 7

_________________

752-7006

EXPERIENCED waitress needed in Belhaven area, tor gcxxl summer job. Most live near area. Call or write River Forest Manor, 600 East Main Street, Belhaven, NC 27810. (919) 943 2151 _ _

019

Lincoln

EXPERIENCED carpenter helpers needed Need transportation 753

i 5467 __

i EXPERIENCED iron workers with ' tools, connectors and welders to I work in Washington, DC area. *12 I an hour tor first class worker.

I 752 1780._

I FOUR TEACHING positions are j open tor application at Saint Peter's Catholic School tor next year. Call

I ^i*7J!??!.(pr an application__

FULL TIME dental assistant Must be qualified to take radiographs. Send resume and references to Dr Donald Hardee, 110 Oakmont Professional Plaza, Greenville, NC_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

JARVIS MEMORIAL Weekday School is accepting applications tor a one day teacher for two year olds Applications available in church office. Teaching or early childhood degree required Direct inquiries to Elizabeth Havens, 752 0053 or Pam Smith, 752 305A_ _

069

Household Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call

756 1944 tor tree demonstration.__

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper deparfment at 3010 East Tenth Street

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973 Excellent condition *1500. Call 758 9643 or 758 0494  ,

072

Livestock

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, 1974 4 door by owner Low mileage, new tires and battery Excellent condition, *1795 . 756-0563 days, 752 4232 after 5 p.m___

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 1977 6

cylinder *1995. 752 4972._

PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1969. *350.

756 5298_

PLYMOUTH 1976 Fury III 4 door, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, V 81 63,0(X) actual

miles. Excellent condition *1750. 756 3873 or 756 2822.

023

Pontiac

LeMANS 1972. Excellent condition Must sell Call 756 4381 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends_

PONTIAC CATILINA, 1974 4 door, air, power, cruise control 1 owner

Call 753 4587. Farmville. ______

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1977 32,000 miles. Excellent condition 527 8728 after 6

FULL TIME and part time X ray technicians needed for first shift employment Applicant should be registered and preferably have 2 years experience. Must be able to pull call every fifth weekend. For top pay, benefits and working conditions, contact Personnel Office at (919 ) 64 ) 7156 or write Personnel Director, Edgecombe General Hos pital. 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 Equal Opportunity

Ejriployer, Male/Female.__

HIRSTYLIG booth tor rent. Call

j 756 0194 or 758 4685.____

MMEDIATE OPENINGS High schcxjl graduate No experience required. Full pay, benefits while you train Electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields open

with the Navy Call 756 0933._

LOOKING FOR reliable individual. Possibly full time work. 758 6340. AAATURE PEOPLE to do light city delivery Excellent pay. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person at 3006 East Tenth Street, located by Larry's Carpetland. need full or part time licensed brokers Work at your convenience. Will train High commission sched ule. Integrity a must. Call Bull Ritter, Realtor, 756 5456anytime

MULE FOR SALE Marlon M

Mills, 756 3279. _

10 HORSE and pony saddles Yard Sale May 10. 22 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 756 6)46

074

Miscellaneous

024

Foreign

NEED PART-TIME carpenter, rooter, painter, electrician, plumb er or someone semi skilled as jack ot all trades. Good work, depen dability. and integrity a must. Call Bull Ritter, 756 5458anytime.

VW, 1966 BUG Good condition, black with red Interior. Must be sold by Tuesday. Will go to highest otter 756 8518. _

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA, 1976. 18' deep V, white. 120 OMC Inboard/Ouiboard. Low hours, galvanized Shoreline with spare. *4700. 756 4132 after 5

weekdays, all day weekends. ______

1977 21' DIXIE with 165 In board/Outboard, cuddy, fish tank, head, full canvas, |ump seats, compass, depth tinder, more extras. Economical. *6500. 756 4431.

12' SAILBOAT Ideal beginner's boat. One year old. 753 3446 after 6

p.m._

14' FIBERGLASS boat Evinrude motor and Cox tilt bed trailer. *550.

752-6761 after 5.____

18' RENKEN, tri hull, 115 HP Mercury, Cox trailer. 756 2929 day,

756 1621 after 6 p.m_

18 HP JOHNSON outboard motor

*225. 756 4460._

1973, 17' GLASTRON, 85 HP

Johnson, Fleet Capt'n trailer. Very good condition. *1950 or best offer. 756-9494. _

NEEDED Part time and full time LPN or RN tor 3 11 shift. Every other weekend oft. Contact Mrs. Shelby Brannon, Director ot Nurses, 758 4121 _

NOW ACCEPTING applications Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience in short-order Apply in person between It a.m. and 2 p.m at Wattle House, 306 East ISreenville Boulevard No phone calls, please

REGISTERED NURSES needed tor 3 to 11 and 1) to 7 shifts. For more information call 795 3126 before 5

p m. and 795 3600 after 5 p.m._

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional I career opportunities. Substantial I starting salary plus incentive in- creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu

nity Employer. Male/Female._

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunity. Substantial pay plus incentives as earned. Local firm. Mail name and address with phone number to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville^_

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP UP CAMPER In

eludes 12 X 12 screened in canopy. *750. 746 4726,

SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Must be experienced in gutter work and architectural sheet metal work. Excellent pay with an established firm in Greenville. Call 758 2179 for appointment.

PLESAURE AAATE 1969 hardtop camper (sleeps 8. icebox, stove, sink), *550, also 1967 Sears trailer, *150. Call 758 5652 after 6 p.m._

1969 SHASTA travel trailer Fully

sett contained *1200 825 0781_

I 1973 DODGE Sightseerer motor home. 24'. generator, air, *7500. 758 2259.

036

Cycles For Sale

STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES to do

light phone work. Excellent pay Two sniffs available 9 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. or 4 p.m. til 9 p.m. Apply in person at 3006 East Tenth Street next to Larry's Carpetland._

051

Help Wanted

CB-450 HONDA Excellent condi

tion 753 3586 after 5 p.m__

1974 Suzuki TS 250, Good condition. One minor repair. *275. 758 2411.

1976 GL-1000 Honda Limited Edi tion. Very clean, low mileage, many extras 756 4849 after 5pm

NEED SOMEONE to care tor Infant in my home and do light housework. Monday Friday. References re quired. 756-6066__

TRAINED DENTAL Assistant. 4'z day week, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, uniform allowance. Call tor Interview, 522 3707 (Kinston). WAITRESS WANTED Experi enced preferred Apply at Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant. 758-, 1169

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, till dirt and rock Large or small loads. 758 1736_

BAKER'S MATTRESSES 1306 North Greene Street, Greenville 752 4649 or 758 8086

BOOTH FOR RENT at The Beauty Box, 1306 North Greene Street, Greenville. 752 4649 or 758 8086

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, *9 99, sportcoats, *36.50, lady's pantsuits, *15.99, slacks. *5.99; tops, *5.50. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or 756 3692

HOSPITAL BED and mattress by Foster (never used still in box), *375 or best otter car Craig Power Play tape player and radio *35 or

best otter 746 4520 _

KENTUCKIAN 10 X 55 Newly remodeled wall to wall carpet wallpapered, painted Air condi tioning turnished *3500 752 9374 or 758 8747

MOBILE HOME assumption 1973 Casa Royale Call 758 1121 between

9 and 5 _

WE BUY USED mobile homes TYzmmy Williarns^M 7815 752 5682 12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home Furnished, washer underpinned, air. outside storage room. 10 minutes trqm ECU 758 6465 12 X 60, 1970 Kara Villa 2 bedrooms )| 2 baths, gun turnace, air condi tioner, needs some repair *4000 negotiable 756 J 464 after 5m 12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms 1/'z baths air conditioning storm windows, tie downs Good condition 6^ tirm 756 0748 _

1972 FLEETW(X)D, 12 X 65 with expando 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished *5800 1 787 5708 nights or 1^ 779 y39 days_ ______

1973 12 X 65. Excellent condition new drapes, central air 825 0175 1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths Good condi tion For intormation call 758 5276

1979 HERITAGE I4 X 70 2

bedrooms, one bath, central air, built in fireplace, house type furniture Excellent condition. Can be left on private lot T ake over payments with no equity 758 7693 tzetween 6 and 8 for appointment_

1980 OAKVYOtDD 14 X 58 2

bedrooms one bath, fully furnished Delivered and set up Sale price *12,820 Call or see Jimmy Langston. 756 5434, Oakwood TyAobile Homes ______

2 BEDROOM 10 X 50 Furnished with air conditioning Will have to be moved *2100 Ca H 756 I ?(W______

076 Musical Instruments

GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura 6 String electric with hardshell case $100. Ana Bass with hardshell case $125; Earth Bass Amp. $125 All in good condition Call Chet at 758 433^_______

peaveV

2 cabinets, 15 woofer with horn and stand

2 cabinets, 10 woofer with tweeter 2 tweeter banks Call 756 8035

078

Sporting Goods

B & B GUN SHOP 306 Broad Street, Wilson, N C Complete line ot gunsmith services Plating and rebluing Also Colt, Ruger and Smith And Wesson Stainless Mod ern, antique Buy sell or trade 291 5340

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

Clark 8c Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COMPLETE sales and service tor all small engines Everything from minor tune up to complete engine rebuild. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578. COUCH, *50. 2 lamps, *10 each, cottee table, *50 752 0477._

065 Loans And Mortgages

BORROW from $2000 to $10,000,000 at competitive rates, tor any purpose Call Colonel George Powell, Money Broker 756 6771

days. 756 7469 nights

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional

magician 752 2889_________

LAWN SCULPTURE Complete lawiT^care. Free estimates 7^

microfTlm and" "billing

service Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month Rea sonable rates' Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776

093

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale is now on Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar

Road Antiques, Winterville. N C__

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758

4223 anytime._

OIAAAONDS: Lady s white gold, solitare '.j carat, sacrifice $1000, 56 carat gem quality, sacrifice $I6(X), exerciser bike, ' z price, $45 756

0327. _

FEED ONE ADULT tor $7 06 weekly. Includes one pound meat, dally choice of 8 tresn vegetables and grains. For tree details, write RLB, P O Box 5032, Greenville

NC__

RE LAX 11 Let nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, spr ing time prices. $35 to *40. Halteras

Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 __

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Hardwood. *40 per load. 752 4010 ___

FURNITURE STRIPPING by DipN Strip, Call tor estimates, 9 til

5. 752 4631. _

HALF SET ot Belle Fleur china Still in stock at stores, never used Reasonably priced. 756 6367 or

756 3279 after 6__

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2' z years and sale priced 40% off. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2032__

! KITCHEN AID dishwasher, cop ! pertone, *100; Kenmore compactor.

I *75. 756 3252.

LADY KENMORE dryer Heavy duty, harvest gold. Like new 756 9362 after 6 p.m.

IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENT

a STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES,

IN. has been formed to help better serve people in their Real Estate needs. We show & sell all types of property with a wide range of prices.

"GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY, AND WE WILL WORK FOR YOU."

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 278

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Jim Hudswfc756-4742.

I__

' GCOD LOCATION! Hairstyling : beauty shop tor rent Rivertowne ! Mall, downtown Washington In quire Antique Shop R oqm I

INVEST N YOURSELF AAAEAAPLOYAAENT

Franchise

MORE PRECIOUSTHAN

GOLD

Call Collect Ann Fulch (_904) 378 I44l_

INVESf IN YOURSELF AAAEAAPLOYAAENT

Franchise

MORE PRECIOUSTHAN

GOLD

Call Collect Ann Futch (904^378 1441 SMALL BUSINESS with good retail and wholesale accounts Established 3 years, reasonable lease. Excellent return on invest ment *28.500 Omni Realty. 758 6900 ; 7^5456

SAAALL SWINE FARM *39,000 First class facility Farrow to finish One man operation Owner being transferred Approximately 4 acres of land, 16 stall farrowing and nursery building breeding and gestation pen Please reply to Farm, P O Box 1967. Greenville,

NC________ ____

START TO TAP your real potential A career as an independent Conklin distributor can give you ihe freedom to realize your personal and vocational goals Contact us for more intormation concerning this outstanding business opportunity. 756 1002.

ir>o. Jim Hudsq^Si

Toxede pottorn. I

timLmssu____

lIKioy le Fashions saie^^ 20%

oft - storewide. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West

Main Street, Washington. NC__

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor

a taclai or reorders.___

AAOVING, must sell Sola, 2 chairs, one Lazy Boy recliner, cottee table and end table. 4 ladderback chairs

I (like new). 756 8669 after 6.____

I MUST SELL Two 1979 Kawasaki : jet skis. New, under warranty. Call 758 5140 days, 756 7730 nights.

I MUST SELL brown naughahyde : sofa, chair, ottoman and recliner

I *200. 756-6650____

' PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home Heavy clear plastic sola and chair covered, $94 1 536 4793, WeldOh ___

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

For local person in this area to sell custom made lubricants for a na ; tionally known oil company. Per ' manent full time position unusually ; high commissions Opportunity for ' advancement Company paid I training program includes sales ' manship ancf product application ' Let us hear from you. including yourfelephone number Write today to Jimmy Jackson JC 1581 8 Dallas. Texas 75247

095

PROFESSIONAL

PULL TYPE TRAILER tor riding lawn mower, also new doghouses tor sale. 756 1789.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3S03, Farmville. MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting tor apartments and small homes Especially tor the busy, working person 9 years experience in Greenvilleu area 752 4043 late night or early mfcning

Tile DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, M*y u, itMO Commercial Property

VPGAIN BUICOING S*ll cot rmtal building to ba finlibad On

^Itlghway. Oardon Raalty

7Sa-lW3. nlqbts, weakands, 752 7671 COWAAERCIAL BUILDING tor sale O' loata. Showroom, parts and

wvlca araa (S bays), air condl tionad arid heated, suitable tor various businesses, convenient

location Eastern Buslrvess Brokers. 7Sa 4485___

FIFTH STREET lot Zoned~ter

apartmants Owner tinancing

Darden Realty. 758 l83 nights, vreekerids. 757-7471.

FOR RENT PRIME vacii^ii7 ble downtown. Excellent location.

super low rant 758 7432 ___

FOR SALE or lease 8800 square toot building 700 square loot oltlce and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Re ally, 756 3500 or Don Southerland. 756 5260.____________

FOR SALE OR lease. 65.000 square teet warehouse. 3 otflces, 3 ramps, convenient location. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, eveninos, 756 3308 FOR SALE or rent Large brick bulldiisg located on corner lot, by the railroad. In the heart of Simpson. 758-4249

109

Houms For Sale

country Two brand new brick

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE lor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

STORE OR OFFICE tor rent 805 Dickinson Avenue Former At Barre location 752 0636. 756 7500

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square tool retail felling. Desirable shopping center location Reasonable rent 756 5020.'

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable rent 756 5020

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location Reasonable rent. 756 5020.

1750 SQUARE FEET retail space tor lease in small shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant s specifications. ' z mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV & Apoliance 7S6 6771 for more informafion

106

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southeriand, 756 5260

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE or you

may choose affordable new financ ing on this perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot in quiet subdivision $37,000 Susan Anderson, D G Nichols Boulevard

ottice, 756 8010, 758 0498 __

AULANDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ottice. All kitchen appliances, drapes, washei dryer stay De tached 2 car garage, 150' X 150' lot 1794 square feet $56,000 Omni Realty, 758 690C, 756 5456.___

NEW LISTING Club Pines $65.000 Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen Possible loan assumption Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 0942

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

BELVEDERE Terrific two story plan Great room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, deck Large wooded corner lot $71.500.

DAWSON ACRES Ou et

subdivision ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $43,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

WESTHAVEN Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance It just might tit your family perfectly, so call today it you're ready to move up! $91.500

LYNNDALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story dc sign Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, screened porch $117,900.

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial styl ing with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely tamllyt room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the dis criminating buyer $122,500.

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sate

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper $30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month if you quality. Three bedroom brick ranch with I'-z baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

CLUB PINES

Opportunity knocks. This lovely home in Club Pines is under $70.000 with every feature you would expect in 1750 square teet. Fenced in back yard. Only five years young with assumable loan and owner financing available. See this three bedroom ranch today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

Sharon Lewis

Ed Meyer.......

Mary Chapin... Colette Dil worth.

Phil Partin.....

Connally Branch

. 756 9987 . 756 6695 . 756 8431 . 756 8380 752 0689 .756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Richard Lane Karen Rogers Ellen AAeyer. Mary Lib Faser

. .752 8819 ... 758 5871 .. 752 3292 ... 752 4499

BROOK VALLEY New listing See immediately! Lovely brick ranach home located on completely wooded, extra large lot. covered in camelias, dogwcxxis. and azaleas.

LAKEWOOD PINES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, den, extra large lot Exceptional loca tion. $76,900.

RENT WITH OPTION to purchase Ideally locate 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, beautifu wooded lot. A a-'od buy. $58.900

GREENVILic'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD Only a tew miles beyond Brook Valley Com pletely wooded.

WE PROUDLY OFFER exclusive brand new subdivision in Oriental, N C Waterfront lots.Call office tor further information

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Just over one acre wooded k $12.000

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225, per

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 tour 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 ottered at $147.500. Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

PAMLICO RIVER Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage is partially furnished. Over 1100 square teet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath. $32,000. 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square teet. Play room, den plus formal areas Loan assumption and owner financing available Offered at $107,000 Call today tor this excep tional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms 3 baths, double garage. 8-'z% loan assumption w. fn refinance agree ment within 18 -nonths. Outstanding balance abou' $49,000. 2800 square teet averages only $35 per square toot. $98,000. Cali Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or home 756

5005._____ _______

BROOKGREN 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. One of Greenville's finest homes. By appointment only Call 756 1609 after 6. '

BY OWNER

bedrooms. Excellent $39,000. 756 5121.

Sherwood Gre^s conditii

CALL US FIRST! Why? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists. We've probably been building and selling 235's longer than anyone else in Greenville. It you're not sure whether you can quality, but do know you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll help you The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

CAMBRIDGE Assumable loan of 8'/4% plus $12,000 Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and deck. By owner. 756 0250 after 5.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THRE

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square teet with three bedrooms and 2 3 baths. Low$60's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs, ^acious with boat slips Included. Excellerit location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. I3V3% fi nancing available and no closing costs

NEWOFFERING

3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks with 1848 square feet. $66.500

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living in nearly 1500 square feel 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lof. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all built ins, den dining room. Beautifully maintained and deco rated throughout Large extended back for outdour living and en joyment Call today to learn what this lovely home has to otter you. $59,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL 756 9987 Phil Partin 752 0689

Colette Dilworth............ 756 8380

Ed Meyer..................756 6695

Mary Chapin............... 756 8431

Connally Branch........... 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at II'z% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat pump. Decorated by Fuquas. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 0942.

NEW LISTING Loan assumption through FHA 3 bedrooms, one bath, living area, kitchen combination, carport, wood burning stove Steve Evans 8i Associates, Inc., 756 1111, Steve Evans, 758-0*34.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and living room. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111; Steve Evans, 758-0934. _

Two homes' for the price of one. Good rental history. Pertect tor Investor. 003.

Beautiful rustic contemporary. 2 story 3 bedroom home on large wooded lot. 018.

Custom built home in very desirable subdivision. 4 bedrooms, two fireplaces, large workshop. 041.

Owner financing available at below current rate. Beautiful home in Lake Glenwood. Outdoor barbeque and many more extras. 053

Large well built home on nicely landscaped lot. Avai'able to leasg. buy or rent. ($400 per month). 4 bedrooms, custom kitchen 069.

Cedar siding, large wood deck, stone fireplace are some features of this home. For lease, buy, or rent. ($400per month). 070.

Nice home In a quiet town. Yard is landscaped to perfection. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 074.

Three bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Nicely decorated, energy efficient home. 078.

Large lot in Cherry Oaks. Priced to sell. 082.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756-5868

Betty Yuknevice  .....946-7332

RodTugwell ...............753-4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

Nancy Armstrong ON CALL 758-2505

Mike Harrington........... 756-4248

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

AAanager.

Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Arlene Stancill ..

. 756-5399 . 752 3942 . 756 9666 758-7049

TWO STORY, 4 bedrooms, front porch, backyard. First home or excellent rental property. $29,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756-1111,- Steve Evans, 758-0934.

COUNTRY HOME situated on 2' 3 wooded acres, consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport and nice workshop. Im mediate occupancy for only $53,900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 524 5239.

COUNTRY LIVING Loan assump tion at 9''2% with payments of $191.66. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on 140 X 150 lot. $32,000. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756 11)1; Steve Evans, 758 0934,___

SALE Under tax shelter. ly Friday.

DUPLEXES FOR

construction, good 756 7755, 9til5,/l^nda

University area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Assumable at 8% Good

rental property.

Now is the time tor all smart

consumers to consider the alternative. Ayden. This town has CP&L utilities which will be

drastically lower than Greenville. Only 8 miles from Greenville. This home will suit the most dis criminating buyer. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, fireplace and more. Excellent financing Low$30's.009

Ove^ 1800 square feet of beauty, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, all formal areas, workshop and excelleilt

For the do-it-yourselter. Over 1800 square teet at less than $10 per foot. Call today. Teens 079.

This home is an excellent buy in the university area with two large bedrooms, 1 bath corner lot. $30's.080.

Federal land bank tinancing available to qualfied at buyer )0'A% 2 acres, 3 bedrooms, I bath and lots more. Low$30's.08l.

CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Betty Yuknevice...........946 7332

RodTugwell ............... 753 4302

Jonathan E,lliot.............756 1616

Nancy Armstrong ON CALL 758 2505

Mike Harrington.......... 756-4248

J Bryant Kiftrell, III

Manager...................756 5399

Alan Rubenstein ...........752 3942

Louis Cherry...............756 9666

Arlene Stancill .......758-7049

Sharon Lewis . C

Phil Partin......

Colette Dilworth.

Ed Meyer.......

Mary (ihapin.

756 9987 752 0689 756 8380 756-6695 756 8431 756 1549

Connally

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

(jOUNTRY

Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with

nearly two acres, plus barn, garage irly

1900 square feef and two full

workshop area, ith grazing three bedroom ranch with nearl

completely fenced in with grazing area Lovely

ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great 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

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up tor wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed, one acre lot near Stokes. Call 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

Sharon Lewis . .ON CALL . . 756 9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Colette Dilworth............ 756-8380

Ed Meyer.................756-6695

Mary Chapin..............756 843)

Connally Branch........... 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

East of Greenville. ' 2 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 Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper $40's with Innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13' 2% tinancing available. No closing costs

NEWOFFERING

2 bedroom, I bath contemporary home in Twin Oaks Great room, 1000 square feet. Available FHA loan. $42,500

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING

Want a home on the bluffs overlooking the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan and possible secondary tinancing from the owner. New steps to the water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are |ust a tew of the plus factors. $44,800)

DELLWOOD

Is a four bedroOm home a needed luxury? We has a 1900 square feet home on a shdded lot In Del I wood that's ready tor occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condider a second mortgage $60's.

UNIVERSITY AREA

10iA% loan assumption available now. Maintenance tree siding on the Youtside and beautiful on the inside it includes fireplace, screen porch and over 1500 teet of living area.

GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables $l00's.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

3 bedroom flat, nearly 1300 square teet with 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. $47.500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . ON CALL .. 756 9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Colette Dilworth............756-8380

Ed Meyer.................. 756-6695

AMry Chapin............... 756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy in Ayden. 2050 square feet.

WE AT CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty are ottering beautiful 3 bedroom townhouses with custom built quail ty. <3uall Ridge Townhouses are

central heat and air, partial carpet I "eH iteslgned and layed out. Seeing and hardwood floors, fenced ! call tor an

backyard, garage, 2 paved drive ways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third

bedroom. Possible loan assumption I per

746 6442or 523 7315.

at I0?4% $300 per month or

000.

appointment and let us show you what we are building CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868.__

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, carport, laundry room, 3' 2 years old. PossI ble FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 758-7423 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

GET READY FOR summer with this lovely home. 1 block from swimming pool, tennis courts, and

?|olt course, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, ormal areas, den, and playroom. Assumable loan and owner financ ing possible. Call Alice IMoore, Aldridge and Southerland, 7i6-35(X); evenings, 756 3308

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

Home situated near university with tioorplan well suited tor conversion to a two-tamily dwelling. Currently under lease. Only $37,500. Estate R^eaj^7 Company, 752-5058; nights.

LYNNDALE 2300 square teet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, double garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averag^ less than $100 tor everything. $102,900. Call ;Loulse Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756 5005.

i NEW INTEREST RATES turn this 1681 square teet home Into a real bargain. 3 bedrooms,2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and large screened patio for only $52,900. Laura Meyer 756-6575 DG Nichols Aoencv 756 8010 or 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RmodBilngRoom Additions,

C.L Liptm Co.

7S2-6116

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Qnly $35

CALL GreonvillB 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

NEWOFFERING Bavwood Drive. Over 2100 square feet plus double garage and deck. Excellent location and loan

assumption of $55,500 available. $76,500. This lovely brick home Is only 2 years old and available immediately Call today, it won't last long.

CHERRYOAKS Three bedroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul de sac. Available this summer with over 1650 square feet Mid $60's. Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL

Phil Parfin.............

Colette Dilworth

Ed Meyer..............

Mary Chapin.............

Connally Branch.......

lOKiii c. nimi CO.

Spring cleaning? Let us take care of the

routside.

_ Shingles Gutters

) Built-Up Roofing Siding -

^ ^ Painting

New Location:

Old Qarrls Evans Building

} 758-6640

B8S16 m #988

756 9987 ! 752 0689 756 8380 756 6695 756 843) 756 1549

Equal Housing Opportunity

HELP WANTED

i Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small I sewing operation. Prod^jct is ladies and childrens sleepwear. Reply in con-p fidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9'a% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments $430.02 Includes everything. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'/s baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. $51,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, Jon Day, 752 0345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15, Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. INC.

Eastern Cirollni s Oldaet I Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 533-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Lseel aftWate at an aipandlng nallonal oonpany la tMkIng itlai rtt>raaanlallv*a. Company marktla corpsrala ampleyaa banHlta and pwaonal HnaiwM lanrloaa. Wa haa an hwanlKra plan ptua oammlaalona and a alerting amount up lo HIM pm month... ptua Irlnga btnalHa and a oom-prahanahta training pragram. Managamanl ogpertunHlaa anHaMa, kiqulrtaa haW In

Sind Risumi to; P.O. Box 1123 Griinvltli

An Epual Opportunity Emptoyar AgtNuBarrlarM/F/H

109

Houses For Sale

t104,000. EXQUISITE 2 story execu five home In Club Pines, still under construction and there's plenty of time to choose your own dKor. Featuring great room vklth flrepTace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double garage with storage and a handsome wooded lot. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

12% FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW IN ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION

Three Bedrooms

TWO Full Baths

Living Room With FIREPLACE

Kltchen-Dlnlng Area

Deck Patio Doors Garage

Garage

All City Services

SELLER PAYS ALL CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS Call for more Information

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

756-8010  752 4012

109

Houses For Sell

*2,900. THIS BEAUTIFUL new home In Tucker Estates 1$ completed and waiting tor your inspection. Featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and thermapane windows. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7S6-OA55 or Nanette Whichard, 756-777V_

13'/2% loan ASSUMPTION on executive home. Situated on one acre wooded lot. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home Is an excellent value tor the family that needs plenty of space. This five year old home is ottered well below current replacement costs. For details, call Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.

24 HOURS A DAY

Visit Red Carpet anytime for a look at our listings, displayed in our front window! Our office Is located at 3014 S Memorial Drive across from Wachovia Computer Center.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

5,000. BE SURROUNDED by ale gant living in this naw homa In Tuckar Estates offering foyer, dining room with hardwood floor, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets, 2 baths and large utility. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 758-0455 or Lana Grooms, 752-5283.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093or 756-1617.

frame duplex Exclusive with us. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balance of $15.000 at 10% for 20 years at $145 a month. Current income of $200 a month. Serious inquiries only. Call Bull RIHer Realtors, 756-5458 or 792-2859 (an-swerinq service on call)

OLDER HOME In need of extensive

renovation. Existing VA loan at 8'/j% and $174 principle, interest, taxes and insurance. Potential tor income prc^^ty. $12,600. Omni

Realty, 758-i

756 5456.

WANT TO BUY older multi-unit residential property. Any condition. 758-3089, Box 3735. Greenville, NC

2710 SUNSET Heat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM brick home In Bethel. No downpayment. FHA approved. 756 7617

S37,950. New, 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpets throughout, FHA 235 financ

Ing available. The Evans Comjsany, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winning Evans, 752 4224.

*54,500. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central air, den with fireplace, patio, outdoor bulldjng, wooded lot on dead-end street, centrally located to shopping and schools, fenced-in backyard. No realtors please. 758-0471._

*59,500. L(XATED 6 miles from Vanceboro, oft Highway 43 (near Calico). This pretty brick ranch home features living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, den (or 4th bedroom), and 2 baths. Owner will finance $30,000 at 11'2% Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Groome, 752 5283; or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

7% ASSUMPTION Quiet street, fenced in backyard, 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen. All tor $34,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756 1111; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

83/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS .

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown by appointment. 756 1256, $79,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$12,500. ATTENTION lnve$tors! 3 story brick building In Robersonville at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets, could be the Investment you've been waiting tori Owner financing available. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Nanette Whichard, 7SA-7779.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY acres

prime property with 392 teet road frontage. 3'/z miles south of Greenville. Water available. Could be used as 4 lots. $26,000. 752-0312.

115

Lots For Sale

CAME LOT 2 wooded lots by owner. $11,OOP each. AAake otter. 756-8387.

FIFTH STREET lot. Zoned for apartments. Owner financing. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671.

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdavi, 752-7194.

LOOKING FOR residential building lots? Then look no further. We have a variety of lots available tor you to pick from in River Hills and Candlewick Estates. Call tor more details. Re/AAax of Greenville, 758-0050. _

LOT Zoned for duplex or single family dwelling. Ayden location. $6500. Omni Realty. 758-6900; nights, 756-5456

LOTS in Simpson area. $4500. Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc., 756 1 ill; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

3</3 MILES SOUTH of Greenville. lOO'x 359 . $6700.00. Call 752 0312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINii OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700'each

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOIIMIOOD ECONOMY

Cal 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

RNSand LPNS

We are now accepting applications for full-time and part-time positions for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate \ivith 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.

EDGECOMBE BANKA TRUST COMPANY

Farmville, NC

Is now accepting applications for tha following position:

Administrativa Assistant to perform loan procasaing and collateral control functions with reaponslblllty for loan administration; assist In admlnlstratlva'and auparviaory responsibilities asbu<B afficlant operation of office. Must have goor > lericj organizational and communlca-tlonal skills. At .east year's banking axperlanca at ithar haad tallar, customer service repreaentatlve, secretary, loan procasaor, or comparable In allied field. Prefer loan processing axperience. Salary commenaurite with experlenca.

Contact C.J. Harria, VIca Presldant. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. P.O. Box 64S, Farmville, NC 27828 (919) 783-5386

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

SPECIAL

2 Pontiac Diesels

1980 Bonneville Brougham

4 door. Dark blue, tan leather interior, tap top. Loaded.

EPA Rated: 22 MPG City

1980 Bonneville Safari Wagon

Beige, tan cloth interior, woodgrain. Loaded.

EPA Rated: 21 MPG City

34 MPG Hwy

31 MPG Hwy

27 Gallon Fuel Tank You Figure The Range You Figure The Resale Value

An Investment In An American Made Car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

115

Lots For Sala

LOTS FOR SALE

RMlditial Lot. BMutltuI wooded lot In preetiqeous Brook Valley. Approximately 3.S acres. Owner financing avallabla. SM.400.

Twelve wooded residential lots off Stantonsburg Road. Each lot ap-proximataly </> acra. Posilbla ownar financing. S43.500.

Build your draam homa on this pratty woodad lot in Camalot. 100 x 160. $12,500.

Resldantial lots north of Bathal. 100 X 200. Thesa Lots ara Idoal for your mobilahoma. $3,350.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 Watt Third Straet 758-0655

Nanatta Whichard . 756-7779

Lana Grooms..............752-52S3

Mavis Butts................752-7073

Kaya Montlath.............758-4750

117 RaiortPropwiy For Sals

BAYVIEW

squar

hardwood floors. Atsumabla loan. No realtors. Call Jim, 752-7021._

Watartront proparty and 3200 square foot bull<flng with

KILBY ISLAND Immaculata, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, central haat and air. On Pamlico RIvar, near Bath. tSS.OOO, Call (91) S2S-401._____

LOT 100 X 170. Rlverbond Planta tion. Homes up to $150,000 in value In immediate area. Protected harbor with quick access to Trent River. $22,00d. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights or weekends. 756-5456.

121 Apartmsnts For Rsnf

APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, air. fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pats. Bryton Hills. lliBand 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associates, 756-6235 or 7S2-2887

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excel lent location, close to university. Hast, air conditioning and water furnished. S200. Cad Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3*23.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmants.

All eiactric energy efficient de-sigiwd

Queen \ size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and lawer and yard maintananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frost frse rafrlgarators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or tingles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, ttove. refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Laata zmd security deposit raqulrtd. $235.00 per month. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-53*5._

SUMMER RESORT On Pamlico River, 30 minute* from (Greenville. For Information, call 758-9439 be-tween 5and 10 p.m.

29,150 - ISLE VIEW Beach. Enjoy the coming summer months ahead In your own weekend home. This nice beach cottage I* partially furnished and offers living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, bath, scraanad front porch and pretty wooded lot. Loan can be assumed by qualified bu J Realty,, 7 Nanette Whichard, 756-779*

I buyer. 1-0655 or

121 Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 par month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pod and laundry room, cable TV 756-3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDREFRKEIUTOIIS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, less then I year old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient heat pump, small pats allowed with deposit. Convenient location. $265 month. 758-7284 after 4 :X.

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. $100 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

3 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, haat pump, refrigerator, ranM, dishwasher, washer-dryer tiooKups. Pool privileges. No pets. $240. 752-0180 or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOM condominium. I'/j baths, carpeted; patio, cable TV, pool, all electric, air, appliances include dishwasher. $215 (includes water and sewer). No pets. Married couples preferred 756^^3610, 6 til 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM iluplex. Married couples, no pets. 1X)3 B East 2nd Street. $190. June 1st. 752 4717.

2 BEDROOM, secluded, luxury duplex, ivj baths. $265 month with 6 month lease. Available July 1. Inquire at 756-6427._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typs

Hastings Foni

E. 10th St, 75WI114

THE QUARTERS

The Ultimate In Apartment Living Brand new energy efficient, custom designed contem^ porary apartments near university.

Fireplaces, private patios, washer-dryer hook-ups, an^ ail modern appliances provided. Two bedrooms, bath units with outside storage. ,

$270 per month

Call

756-3453 or 758-5567

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person, '

Equsl Opportunity Emptoytr

CORPORATE GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

I AUV/UUINIIIVLilVIAIMAUCn

I I

I For textile operations located in east North I

I Carolina with sales of $1,000,000 plus. Ap- I pllcants should be degreed in Accounting and | I have an minimum of 3 years sxperience In all I general accounting activities. Resumes should j I be sent to P.O. BOX 191, Washington, N.C. I I 27889. Attn; Employment Manager.

MANUFACIIIRINIi FOREMAN

A fortune 500 company located in Naw Bam, North Carolina haa an immediate opening for a supervisor or foreman in Ita manufacturing facility. Individual must have proven supervisor skills and able to ralata wall with all paopla. High achool dagraa raquirad with an AAS or aquKralant a plus. Salary comman-lurata with background and axparlanca. Excallant fringa banafit packaga. Sand raauma and salary ra-quiramants to:

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

tqust OppertimHy Empioytf

DEFENDER DF WOKN!

Protects Woman from Thugs,

Attackara, Rapists, Prowlara, ate.

No. 866

Krlataa'a DEFENDER OF WOMEN I* no Wggar than a lipatick, but randara aaaailant halpiasa In an instant. May ba carrlad unnotlead In tha palm of tha hand. Simply point Dafandar of Woman" at your aaaailant-prass top and holl run scraamlng. Tamporarily makaa attackara halplass whan prayad In faca. Also iaavat idantlfying dya for polica Manttfioatlon. Irritatas Eyaa, Noaa A Skin of culprit. NOT TEAR QA8. It la a liquid aarotol apray that Is porfact dafon*a for ladlsa. No woman should ba without thi* protaetlon. Parfoct dafansa for night workors, man a* wall as woman. May ba uaad many tima*. Pays lor itsalf in paaca of mind alona.

Krlataa'a Dafandar of Woman S2.98 Mall 82.98 plus N.C. aalat lak and poatagt 37* total 83.35 chock or monay ordar. No cash or C.O.D.

C & M Distributors Beii Arthur N.C. 27811

P.O. Box 596   10-14 Day Delivery

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, May 11,1980D-7

121 Apartments For Rent

ONfc BEDROOM apartment. Furnished All electric Included iiM.rMiaiv______

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

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now No pets. I 724-3884.

3 bedroom duplex near ECU Fenced lor pets May 15. 75 S34A.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished No children. No pels Deposit and lease. S17S month. Call 75 ^7.

kings row apartments 1 and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool.

Verdant Street. 7S2 35iy___

large furnished I bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 7S8 1371.

121 Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBvy or Sell a BisiMss in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he. . Business Brokers

Suita 2-E '

401 West First Street

7S2-36661

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlalon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One block from campus One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished; heat, air and water furnished No pets. 756 0889 or 758 3781

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less tnan comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE I APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

00D USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 8. I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wather dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507 _

COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air. washer/dryer hookup. $270 per month. 758 1 280 after 7 p.m.weekdays, anytime weekends.

DUPLEX 18 months old. bedrooms, central air, yard main-tenance furnished. 756-0440._

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756 9664.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. 756 3715 after 6.____

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, retrioerator One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $235 per month. 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washer dryer hookups. $265 per month. 756-6295. ___

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap pliances. carpet, energy ettlcient heatpump. $175.

758-0957

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_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re altv. Inc., 752 1411 or 524-4148

OAKMONTSOUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in country $170 month. 758 9549._

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED 10 minutes from hospital, university and Pitt Plaza. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large yard, carpeted. $315 plus deposit. 756 4226 after 3

CLUB PINES Almost new 3 bedroom contemporary. Eat-In kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Year lease required. Call **SoO** Aldridge & Southerland,

CLUB PINES Two lovely homes in this exclusive subdivision are available for rent at this time. Rents start as low as $400 per month. Call tor appointment to see all the features they have. CEN TURY 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868

NEW, 6 ROOM townhouse 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully carpeted with drapes furnished. Excellent location. Quiet neighborhood. Available June I. t*O0 per month. 756 4639.

REMODLED, 3 bedroom country home. Large den, kitchen, bath, large yard. 6 miles from Greenville. $200 per rrKinth plus deposit 1-637 4071betore4, I 638 1233 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe..

.. $5495.00

1977 Buick Electra Limited..

. $3895.00

1978FontF-100Pickup...

' $3950.00

1976 Volvo 2646L

$5995.00

1978 Chevrolet Cbevette..

.. $3275.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7..

. $2495.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba...

$3195.00

1976 AMC Hornet........

$1895.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird ...

$3575.00

1976 Mercury Bobcat.. ..

$2195.00

1977 Toyota Clica Coupe..

.. $3995.00

1976DiilsiiiiB-210

$2895.00

1977 Olds Cutlass......

$2795.00

1975 Fom Maverick

. $1995.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon...,

$2295.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix...

. $1950.00

1977 Dodge Aspen RT....

$2895.00

1974 Buick Regal .. .

$1595.00

1977 Chrysler Corttoba...

.. $2795.00

1974 Buick LeSabre... j..

. $1475.00

1977 Oldsmobile Regency.;

.. $3195.00

1973Datsun240-Z.......

$3295.00

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air. natural gas heat, fenced yard. Marrleds preferred. No dogs. $250 month. Lease and deposit. 756 6208,

9 til 5 weekdays__

3 BEDRCX>MS, I'z baths, living room, dining area, appliances. Lease and deposit. $230. 756 6937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS RBtnodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L LiptN, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

beautiful

j walnut finish. ' Ideal for home or office

_ _ . Special Price

Reg. Price c^anso

J204.00 ^149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Spring Special

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

$1495.00

WITH THE PItOtfl or TOMORROW |

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

sss

STEVE

SANITATION

SERVICE

Residential Garbage and Trash Pick-up

Dependable and Efficient Service

Cali 752-0181 after 7 p.m.

MTRODUaNG THE BEST THINGTO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.

Whybuli^ a diesel m thatls nde too cheaply or priced too high?

Now you can buy a six-cyltnder diesel In Wl I car or wagon that's a Volvo. Test dnve one w inMLiiPi

Bob Barbour

mraHBB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Siieei Greenville 758-7200

127

HouMS For Rent

2 STORY 9 room house. On lOfh Street across from McDonalds Will rent floors separately. 2 kitchens and appliances, separate entrances. $525 a month Available Jone 1 756 6937.

3 BEDRDOOMS, 2 baths Nice, quiet neighborhood. No pets. $350 month. 752-0T80or 756 2766

3 BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call Hignlte. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.  _

3 BEDROOMS, l<i baths, living room, dining area, carport, air uniL $300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM modular home Available May S. Family only. 756-4096.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining area, appliances, washer dryer hookups, lease ar>d deposit. $300. 756 6937

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR rent, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition Highland Park. No pets. 758 2679.

TWO 2 BEDROOM homes Greenville. Ayden. Call 756-0870 after 7 p.m.

13 X 44 FOR SALE or rent. 6 miles towards New Bern, Highway 43. 756 1168

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition. Excellent locations, in Greenville or Grimesland. 756 0173

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security de posit and lease. Couples, no pets. 756-0070 atter 6p.m.___

3 BEDROOMS, 1 baths, brick Living room, den, carport, electric heat. Nice neighborhood. $275. Lease and deposit Call 756 4439.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park. Large lots, 1st month free, $37 50 month 5 miles southeast ot

Greenville. 746 6575._____

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhlndKlngiOuMn

RMtaurant

752-1010

2 BEDROOM Washer/dryer, central air, furnished. $175 per month. Appointment only. 756-7815 or 752 5682 atter 6._

3 BEDROOMS No pets. Located in country. 756-0975 atter 4pm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS MAN WANTED

Experience desired but will accept other qualifying attributes. This is a fuii iine John Deere industrial Dealership covering Eastern N.C. 5 days a week, good pay, all fringes. Call Bill Anderson at 758-4403.

OFFICE MANAGER

Needed

Build your future with this successful growing retailer of building materials. Our office managers are responsible for timely flow of accurate figures and paperwork, coordination of cash handling, and supervision of cashiers. Good starting salary and benefit package.

Phone Or Write:

Walters. Brown, Mgr.

Moores Building Supply 329 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919)756-5187

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SHEETIIOCK, ANYONE?

A HOLE OR A WHOLE PROJECT'

The Greenville Area Now Has A New Drywall Application Company Serving The Sheetrock Needs Of Local Contractors And Pitt County Home Owners.

Quality Work Experienced Personnel Competitive Prices

New Construction

Remodeling

Repairs

For Satisfactory Solutions To Your Drywall Problems, Let DIXIE Do It.

DIXIE DRYWALL

In Greenville Don Paul, Pres. 756-2653

In Farmvllle Arthur Cherry, V.P. 753-5842

- WE WANT TO

SERVE your

CAR NeEPS...

cone CHECKvOUPx MENU...

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue cloth interior.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1979 Buick Limited

4 door. Mint green. Real c'ecn, chrome wheels, loaded.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.__

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed. White with red interior.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Fiat X1/9

One owner, blue with tan interior, air, luggage rack, low mileage.

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.

1977 Fiat 124 Spider

Convertible. 5 speed, AM-FM, Brown, tan interior, black top, low mileage.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Medium blue, custom wheels, blue leather interior.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Silver, burgundy interior, rally wheels.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Baby blue, dark blue vinyl roof, blue bucket seats, Michelin tires, Loaded, one owner.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Avoid The Price Increase!

The 1980 Honida Accord

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?

BobBarbovir

VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Y-

IX-TN DtUy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, May 11,19 133 A^obile Homs For Rent

P^rially furnished ' SfSfl" '2**^ 'f Good location

No D#fS Ma/hilHrahn *>ca <act

1 rr r K^ooa loc

ggggH. No children 758 4^57

BEDROOM with washer and air.

135 Off ice Sipace For Rent

wiin washer and air, *i35. 2 bedroom fully carpeted with I' **>* No pefs, no children 758 |M4 or 7S6 9491

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTENTK^ outside salespeople, <^h repreientatlves and other in

r" 'oaifw wfiieri iii

^pendent professionals Fully

furnished and decorat^ offices in Oakrrtont Ptofessionai Piara Sec re

tarial, telephone answering, copy, etc., services available If you need a nice base of operations in a fully equipped facility, call us today! ^rolina Property Managers, 756 /tt5.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space rent. Suites or single offices. 210

OAKAAONT PLA2A 1300 feet prime office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted

756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays_

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street *350 Call 758 2300 days.____

3,q00 SQUARE FEET Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air cortdifioned, insulated, excellent lighting arKl security. 2 offices, 2 restrooms Ideal lor light manufacturing, printing. 756-7565.

137 Resort Property fori Rent

for

West Fourth Street, adjacent to Wachovia and PNB One year lease

756 6235 or 756 .______

POR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, parking included Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty

Company. 756 >000_______________

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 7521733

LAjRGE AND SMALL offices in li 8.

 ling.-------- ---

Tenth Street Extremely reason able rates Cgll Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OAKAAONT Pl^A Entire office building available for sale. Individ

ual offices are currently available for rent Utilifies and janitorial services included Call tor details. CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Bayyiew. 3 bedroom cottage located on Pamlico River. 250 feet pier with boat house Lot 65' X 200. Call after

5p m 946 5096

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOAAS Share bath, kitchen. Near campus. *>S *80 plus utilities. 752 5296

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

SHARE ALL FACILITIES In 3 bedroom home with 2 other men. business person or seriou* student preferred, near college 752 6888 business, day, 752 75m other hours. _ _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. Private bedroom. Vj utilities and rent. One mile from campus. 758 0269 after 5 p.m.

756-6101

iTE TO share new house. y, 752 9536 after 7._

ROOAAMATE WANTED Ridge Place. ' 1 rent, utilities, etc. Approx imately *l75/month, nsaid service provided. Call 756 I09atter6_

142 Roommate Wanted

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL male desires same for roommate. Rent *112 per month, at Cherry Court Apartments Call 752 8513 alter 6:30.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers I0 E 5th Street, Greenville 758 1892._

TOP PRICES I Call 752 6838 evenings.

Bid tor junk car*, days, 756 9735

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and loos Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4172^_

WANT TO BUY (good price) first lallior----

edition Towle AAedallkm (12 Days of Christmas). Call collect, 0 734-5498.

146

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR urgently needs housing for I month, either furnished or unfurnished. 758-8107,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share duplex for summer. *60 plus Vj utilities. Call Mike, 758 7724 or 756 0337

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Hall rent and utilitlles. 210 Lewis Street. 752 7190. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rpwn-Woed Hob Daily al Cart Available

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelhmRoom AddHlone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

, Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S3-71I1

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCMH...

.Mjvhe it's one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits vou neec| .. and better than most. '

Sutle, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designtd tor vou. so stop looking and call collect. It's that simple. We will tell vou on the phone. Call today. Theres just one |ob at NCMH . . . the one vou want.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina .Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill. North Carolina

The jaycee Burn Center has openings too. loin the first burn center team.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

$2-|95

Total

Price

Heres What We Do:

Raplace Plugs. Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixturo

SUN Elactronic Engine Am lysis

Chock Condition Of Fan Balts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

fCheck Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEETTOYOTA

109 Tra(de St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-^.m. Monday-Friday No Apoointinent Necessary

TOYOTA

WE SUPPORT VOLUNTARYlMECHANIC

GENUINE PARTS

CERTIFIJTATION THR

SUGH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volve Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................'2950

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............'4450

1970 Volkswagen Bus

1979 Mercury Bobcat

12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun shape.......................*1750 sport wheels.........*4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1978 Ford Thunderbird '

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport

....................4350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1976 Mazda Pickup ^

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

^1................. 3850

BobBarbdur

ESEJEaQQvouvo

1/ Wfbt lenthSt. Greeiiville 758 -?200

Spring Savings Little Profit Discounts w

Spring Savings Little Profit Discounts i Spring Savings Little Profit

/AmAM' A' CO.

offers the following two (2) waterfront properties for sale!!!

BATH, N.C.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 125 bulkheaded waterfront. Nice pier and boathouse. $105,000.

ALSO

10 MinutU From Washington, N.C.

3 bedroom, 2 bath year-round waterfront home on a large lot., This property includes central heat and air-conditioning and half interest in a pier. $67,500.

BRAGAW & COMPANY

P.O. Box 182 21Q North Market Street WBshington, N.C. 27889 PHONE: 919-946-7151

Lowest Prices Of The Year

JEANNETTECdV AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvfi.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P 0. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication palcked with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The Real Estate Corner

1980 Ford Pinto Pony

stock no. 4175 Little Profit Special

1980 Ford Fiesta

stock no. 4135

> ^ Little Profit Special

1980 Ford Fairmont

2 door. Stock no. 4153

Little Profit Special

S4045.00 $4991.00

34801.00

1980 Ford Mustang

Stock no. 4106

Little Profit Special

1980 Ford Granada

Stock no. 4059

Little Profit Special

$5139.00 $6048.00

Biggest Discount Of The Year

----

-B--H

-------(

*49,900 Pick Your Payment Plan!

Ihis beautiful home can be yours at a monthly payment you can aftoid. Check the chart below to see which plan is for you. Then call to see this well - kept 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, oak hardwood floors, private backyard, carport. Excellent location.

TYPE

DOWN

MONTHLY

APR

LOAN

PAYMENT

PAYMENTP&l

13%

FHA245III

$4,350

$409.221st yr.

13%

FHA 245II

$1,850

$458.491st yr.

Assumption

$21,400

$302.00 TOTAL

13%

FHA 2451

$1,250

$514.441st yr.

15%

CONVENTIONAL

$4,900

$569.25

D.G. Nichols Agency

Blvd. Office 756-8010

Downtown Office 752-4012

1980 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. Stock no. 4133

List Price $8282.00 Discount $1309.00

$6973.00

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Stock no. 4178

List Price $7689.00 Discount $1007.00

$6682.00

1980 Ford Pickup Stock no. 5108 List Price $5769.00 Discount $1034.00

See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen f

Special

Price

$4735.00

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees

Little Profit Discounts Spnnq Savinqf

_ ViiUTTtBPROFtTsms you mote fhm^ttyfhing you mtb^tg^ihdfot!

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010The Red Estate Corner

HIGNITE, REALTORS RED CARPET NEW LISTING

WHh thrM or loor bodroomt, two full corunlc bttlit, ind Iho portoct location on Jtlfonon Drivt, You'vo got It aHI The living room hat a firaplact, nica atMn kitehon, garaga, acroonod In porch, two air unlta, OH haat, and locatad on a small Mil. Tha only thing alto naadad la a prlca undar $98,000. Would you ballava $41,9007 TMt houta wHI aaHlaatlCAUnowl

From Our Best Buy List!

FARMERS HOME APPROVED Clwck out this Uiraa Oadroom ranch with living room, aaHn kltchan, carport, and aO twat Pncad at only 134.900.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION VA Loan. Pay only 10,900 down and aaauma paynwnta on thia threa badroom ranch with two tlraptacaa. Swimming nool la nagotlaUa. Pricad In tha fltMa.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS Wa hava a raally aharp two atory homo avallabla with two hill battia. fo^l living and dining, aat-m kltchan. don with fireplaca, carpcm. and raady to aall. Pricad In tha 70'a.

CLOSE TO SHOPPINQI ThIa la tha cleanaat houta and only (49,000. Thraa badroomt, two btthi. living room, aat-ln kltchan. garaga and privttt yard. Call quick on thia ona.

WHATABUYI Thia la tha partaci ranch lor tha largar family. Locatad In Dallwood. not lar from Pm Plaza ThtH badroomt. two btlha. formal traat. dan wllh llraplaca. and Craft alova, aal-ln kitchen, rac room, lancad In yard, pallo, central heal S air Only (3.900.

LIKETREESI Than you'll tova thia thraa badroom ranch In WIndarmara. Two full batha, family room with llraplaca. over 900 tqutra feat ol decking, and doubla garaga. Pricad m the Elghtlas

Thtta and othar homat ara tvaHaMa al yaur RED CARPET afflca. Hama Prtcaa atari at $1,1)001 Wa hava lata avallabla h Hardaa Acrat and In Charry Oaki, Cemmarclal Lata avallabla taal

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME (Calls are Diverted)

RGDCARPCT" WE LISTEN!

Each Red Carpet Office is iridependently owned and operated!

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, IWing 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. _ _

inUST 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,S00. No. 046.

PAY EQUITY AND assume this 8.5% Regular FHA Loan, total payments $270.00, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop, excellent condition, brick. *43,700. No. 043.

LARGE BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH with decorators touch -located on treed lot, Possible Loan Assumption available. All formal areas plus'den with fireplace, Like new. *87,900. No.

M.'.

OWNERS MOVED convenient < location - rent with option to buy, beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring den with fireplace. *57,900. No. 025.

NICE WOODED CORNER LOT on

which this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, home features all formal areas, superb master suite, large den with fireplace, and gas logs. *58,300. No. 011.

EXCELLENT BUY Club Pines -needs some paint here and there and some landscaping and you have the bargain of the neighborhood. *59,900. No. 037.

MAKE OFFER Owner says sell fast - his loss can be your gain, can be converted into apartments. Possible owner financing. *40i. No. 013.

MAKE OFFER Owner making 2 house payments, Veteran can pay $7,000 and assume this 9^% loan, total payments $508.69^.4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, carpet, beautiful yard. *81,000. No. 017.

NtncyWHaon. T*rMaWlrt........

JknVMdw...........

RIeli F*Mt*ln........

7904131 790-4101  798-1791

m% VA LOAN assumption with total payments $272.00 after paying equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal areas in large corner lot. *00i. No. 028.

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. *80t. No. 044.

11% LOAN pay equity and assume, total payments $540.00. Custom built 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, all formal areas, located In Tucker Subdivision, on large wooded well landscaped lot. *72,900. No. 047.

NEW HOME with assumable loan,

3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on corner lot. *79,000. No. 019.

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. *07,500. No. 035.

CLUB PINES Owner transferred -executive home, assumable loan,

4 bedrooms, 2A baths, drapes remain, perfect condition, beautifully landscaped corner lot. 115,000. No. 045.

CORNER LOT zoned Highway Commercial consisting of 2V4 acres. Owner will build to suit purchaser. Owner will finance at 10% rate. $30,000.

OFFICE BUilOING and store. 14 offices with 4,000 square feet. Store with 7550 square feet. Separate heating and cooling systems tor office area and store area.

CALL US!

756-2570

Anytime

Utv RIelMrdton........

GwwQuInn...........

DoNyDowd............

790-9080

790-0037

79*4174

NEW LISTING

Haveyoumet yournew Nei^boriiood

ProliesskMials?

Ann Bass

756-6666

Blanche Forbes 756-3438

We've opened a brand new CENTURY 21 office practically right around the comer from you. Our staff has been thoroughly trained to help you with all your real estate needsfrom finding the right buyer to financing.

While we are part of the lai^Cst real estate sales organization in the world, we are locally owned and operated. So we can offer you all the advantages of a $20 million advertising campaign and a 7,500 member national referral network. At the same time, we consider ourselves your neighbor and a member of this community.

We're looking forward to working with you. We believe that getting to know you and serve you are the most pleasant parts of our work. At CENTURY 21, We'll Give Our Word To You."

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL Put Mom In this delightful, brick Spanish ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, and deck. You must see It Mom! $45,900. B45.

NEW LISTING

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY This spacious 3 bedroom, 2M bath ranch home was built with mothers In mind. Living, dining and family room, kitchen end 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. $51,900.

NEW LISTING

SURPRISEI

Surprise Mom on Mothers Day by showing her the greatest listing In the University area2015 equare feet, 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Excellent condition. Brick exterior with aluminum trim. $57,900. F57.

NEW LISTING

Bass & Forbes

2717 S. Memorial Or.

Qreenville, N.C. 27034 756-2121

give our woitltoyou

01980 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, RegisteredTrademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed in U S. A Each offica ie Independently owned end operated.

Equal Houslna Opportunity. ^

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-6

Brian Jones 756-5030

Dans Kendrick 756-8095

MOTHERS DAY-

365 days a year. This Is how Mom will feel when you buy her this beautiful rambling ranch home In excellent condition. Living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and kitchen. $59,000. B59

J4EW LISTING

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street

PREm AS A PICTURE-Surprise Mom this Mothers Day! Everything she could want is in this new home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. A perfect gift for that special lady in your life. $82,900.

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mavis Butts GRI.CRS 752-7073

Office Manager Kaye Montieth 758-4750

ISIhi

See our other listings under HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING

IF YOU BELIEVE A DAY IN THE COUNTRY. Is worth a month in town then why not try country living? This 1 acre lot, privacy and many trees, gives you the atmosphere and peace which you have been looking. The hussle of city is just 12 miles east of Greenville, with stables near by foi me imny. mree Doarooms and 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with a very relaxed and informal decor can be yours with a possible loan assumption This owner has been transferred and stationed out of state, wants a quick sale so call immediately to see this farm house. $44,900.00.

VACANT AND READY for quick occupancy! A brick ranch home with 1479 square feet of heated area at a price you can afford. 3 bedrooms with living room, den. large eat-in kitchen. 2 baths and a carport. Nicely landscaped yard and located In a very good residential area. Convenient to schools, shopping and parks. $45,000.

LISTING REALTOR:

BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485

D.G Nichols Agency

On Call Joan Robinson 756-0481

On Call Irish Byrum 756-7433

[^wntown

752-4012

756-8010

Blvd.

756-88^

TREAT YOUR MOM-to thia 1.75% loan asaumptlon with $7,500 aguity. Loan balance $20,900. Total payments only $240.27 on this nice 3 bedroom home located near ehopping mall. $37,000. Listing Broker Brian Jones. J37

Aldridge / Soiitlicrlaiid Realtors

756-3500

h lYi baths, rge rec-room,

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 space. We can arrange the financing. Wall to wall charm.

Dickinson Ave.-Rental investment a starter home possible to rent as duplex.

Building Site-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 Professors-walk to school, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, excellent location.

Grifton-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 batha. Owner financing below market rata.

Elm St.-3 bedroom ranch, new carpet throughout, wooded lot with lots of shade. Financing available with low down payment.

Ragland Acres-Thls is country living with city conveniance. 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, patio, fenced yard, many extras.

51.500 New Listing - Windy RMge-3 bedrooms, IVt baths,

great location In this planned development.

54.900 Westhaven-3 bedroom ranch in this popular area.

Den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets and counter space, formal areas.

55.000 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. Excellent neighborhood. Exclusive with the agency.

56.500 Dellwood-Excellent neighborhood, 3 bedroom

ranch, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, fenced back yard, patio, centipede lawn. Loan assumption.

56.500 Cambridge-4 bedrooms In this price range is hard

to find. Family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, low equity can assume VA loan. Cape Cod styling.

57.000 Elmhurst-Longwood Dr.-Perfect 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.

57.000 Pamlico River 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large

screened front porch, pine paneling throughout. Heat and window units.

59.000 Brentwood-Quiet cul-de-sec, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, garage, basement, back yard drifts down to a rolling stream, deck off den with beautiful view.

59.500 River Cottage-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family

area with fireplace, located on Pungo River with extra lot that could be sold later. Owner financing.

61.500 Lake Glenwood-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with

fireplace, formal areas, double garage, beautiful view of the lake.

65.000 Club Plnes-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with

fireplace, formal areas, excellent neighborhood.

74.900 Cherry Oake-Tremendous fenced In lot loaded

with beautiful landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, largo rooms throughout.

77.900 Club Plnes-Contamporary-aunkan great room with

fireplace, formal dining room, beautifully decorated Interior, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, deck, doubla garage.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR.............................756-5280

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......................756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.....................................758-1110

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER...................................756-4382

ALICE MOORE, BROKER...............  756-330

79.500 Stratford-4

Modern kitcl den with firepi

82.500 Tucker Estates-Under construction, 4 bearoom

two atory, large great room with fireplace, beautiful stained hardwood floors, kitchen with oak cabinets. Builder will arrange first year Interest rata Mow the market rate.

82,500' CluD Hirias-Make us an otter for this beautiful story farmhouse. Builder will make 1st years mortgage lower than market rate. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal eating, foyer, and dining room, wood deck off back. Were ready to talk about this one.

85.900 New listing in Camelot-Contemporary, like new,

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with unusual fireplace, separate dining room, garage and a roomy deck to enjoy this summer.

86.500 Club Plnes-Contemporary-4 bedrooms, great room

with fireplace, sliding glass doors to a wood deck. Cedar exterior.

89.500 Cherry Oaks-Contemporary-sitting in the back of

Charry 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.

98.000 Brook Valley-4 bedrooms, tremendous den with

fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, very close to the golf course, double garage.

100.000 Bethel-5 bedrooms, custom interior with Better

Homes and Garden kitchen. Family room with fireplace, beams, and special finishing touches, marble entry foyer, dining room with silk wallpaper. Only short drive from Greenville.

102.900 Lynndale-4 bedroom executive home. Formal

entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, double garage. Excellent neighborhood, this home priced far below the average market price.

103.500 Brook Valley-|^UM|li|ch |M|nial with large

den, formal BM|b| 4 ItAroAsJand 3 baths, double garag^Mk IM >! /

104.500 Brook Valley-Located on quiet street on elevated

wooded lot. This stately 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous recreation room for the kids and bright and airy feeling throughout. 8% assumable loan and possible owner financing.

112.900 Cherry Oaks-Immaculate 2 story in the back

wooded section. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large den with fireplace, custom kitchen with wood stove, deck off back. Owner will finance part of down payment, flexible terms.

135.000 New Llatlng-Elegant colonial with 4 bedrooms,

2Vi baths, format areas, family room with fireplace and wet i>ar, plus double garage. You must see it to appreciate all Its extras such as sprinkler system, deck, and inviting front porch.

136.500 Forest Hills-Perfect location for the school age

children. 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, formal areas, dan with fireplace, recreation room, garage, patio, fenced yard, beautifully decorated.

210.000 3200 square feet home with 5 bedrooms, 2Vi

baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room. Separate office-storage building with 1600 square feet. Located on 31i acres of private land. Excellent location.

COMMERCIAL& LAND

260.000 37 Acrea-Prlvate rasidential building land,

wooded, near hospital.

200.000 J.J.s Pantry-Commercial building & tot across

from Wendys on 264.

190.000 Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

175.000 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco,

N.C. Pitt Co.

115.000 Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

110.000 CommrcielLot-Hwy.11.

95,400 Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical Offlcas.

80.000 Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential.

85.000 Acreage-wooded-near Burroughs Wellcome.

75.000 87 Acrea-New Bern Hlghway-14 miles from

Graenvtlie, 35 acres cleared, 20,000 down, balance financed at 8%.

75.000 Commercial Lot-EvanaSt.-BeeldeSportsworld.

60.000 Medical Pavilion-Sulta SAAB.

50.000 Medical Pavlllon-Suita 10.

45.000 OAI Lot-Commerce St., corner.

45.000 OAlLot-Commerce A CIIHon Corner.

40.000 Bulldlng-Dlckineon Avenue-8,000 square feet, has

new roof.

20,500 OAI Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

20.000 Commercial Lot-Charies St.

14.000 3 Acras, Stokea Highway.

14.000 Laka Ellsworth-wooded lot.

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE...........

ROY TRIPP,BROKER..............................

JON DAY. REALTOR, GRI..........................

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, BROKER.....................

.756-0942

.756-7036

.752-0345

.756-3461

SHCIAL

4% FINANCING

NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION

1- We build on our specially-priced 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 persons) or a $44,000 loan (more than 4 persons).

4. Total monthly payments including taxes and insurance range from $160 per month or less to approximately $260 per month, including tax and insurance.

5. You need $1200 to $1500, or your own lot, to qualify.

YOUR INCOME MUST NOT EXCEED

$14,550 for 2 persons $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. INC.

Featuring American Standard Homes Til Sowdon, District Sales Manager

An Equal Housing Opportunity

leannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

Quality Homes By

These

Builders

Tommie Little & Associates Chapin Construction Company Russco

Rice Construction Company

LYNNDALE

Two story brick cedar home in Lynndale is new and exquisitely decorated Three large bedrg^j^ws^^g ^^ster suite with firepllE|Ai|n(ioJ bedroom down. LamW^<&FM^nd family room. Double gaiage. $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, 2V2 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, m 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, 2V2baths, 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, 2V2 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.

Watson (Associates William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Bowser Construction Company

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 111

6 new homes under construction. Choose your colors.

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. $100s.

TWIN OAKS

New 3 bedroom contemporary with little down and assume loan. Low $50s.

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

JeannettG Cox CRB, CRS, GRI HOME79-2521

756-1322 Anytime

Syd Bailey, QRI 756-4965

Barbara Hart 756-0332

Marl# Oavis Francea Malllson 752-9767 7564955

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beat Reaults Try Our Personal Service

SEMTOff

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

VETERANS

If youve been waiting for Intoreat ratea to come down, now Is tlM time to caH your local RED CARPET OFFICE.

VA and FHA rates are now only 12%. Call Hignite, Realtors now at 796-1306 for more Information about FHA and VA financing.

R6D CARPET'

Eadi offlc* It lecaSy owntd tnd

COX

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' $1,0(K) tax credit. Beautiful cedar exterior with cedar shake roof enchances the rustic appeal inside. Double garage, two fireplaces, deck. Some owner financing available at 11V^% per annum. $120,000.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB In the beautiful and prestigious Greenville Country Club area, this classic two story home offers lavish areas for gracious living and privacy. High quality continues into the bedrooms, handsome formal areas, meilow-panelled library and sun-filled Florida room. Lush garden areas amid patios and terraces outside. $100s.

CLUB PINES Lot for sale in Club Pines. $15,000.

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, ZVi baths and three car garage. Many amenities that otter the very best! $146,500.

PORTERTOWN

!f youre tired of being cramped tor space take a look at this brand new very attractive home located In Portertown. Features a great room, three bedrooms, and two baths. $59,900.

WESTHAVEN Close to shopping and In the city scnoul system Is this three bedroom 2 bath home in Westhaven. A well cared for ranch with family room, living room and single carport. An assumable 8% per annum loan! $49,900

CHERRY OAKS Large wooded lot for sale in Cherry Oaks. $16,500.

BAYWOOD Baywood. Acre of land surrounds this cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms, study, great room with fireplace and kitchen that would be a gourmets delight. $l00s.

OAKMONT Large four bedroom Wilfiamaburg 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.

WHEN IN DOUBT LOOK ABOUT THERE'S NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS.

At Jeannette Cox Agmcy, Inc., you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whathar you art buying or solHng. Don^t faka our word, chock wHh our many past and futuro cHonfs.

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, family room with loads of entertaining room, plus two baths. Carpeted throughout. $73,900.

TWIN OAKS Twin Oaks. New 3 bedroom contemporaries with FHA-VA financing at 13% annum.

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom with eat room. $59,500.

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.

New 4

^$130,000.

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 built-ins. Very nice lot. $53,500.

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.

3 bedn

BROOK VALLEY There is room to spare in this beautiful five bedroom ranch located on the 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.

UKE GLENWOOD Wait and you will miss the brick ranch located on an extra lot located in Lake Gienwood. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Super loan assumption on this home and its a steal at $59,500.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Sprawling 4 bedroom ranch at Greenville Country Club with 2Vi baths, plenty of closet space. Excellent buy for the amount of space and location. $75,000

BROOKGREEN Brook Green is 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.

CHERRYOAKS Charming three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located In Cherry Oaks. Lots of room with a living-dining room combination, den with fireplace, kitchen with breaKfaat area, utility room, covered patio and double garage. Owner will rent with option to buy. $69,300.

BYWOOD 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.

COUNTRY"

Country living at its finest is evident in this two-story traditonal home minutes from town. It has four bedrooms, family room with wet bar, den and recreation room that offers lots of space for the family or guests. $110,000.

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, sewing room or office, plus four large bedrooms, 21^ baths and screened porch and 2 car garage. $114,900.

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us! 756-1322Anytime

Barbara Hart, GRI 796-0332

Syd Baiiay, GRI 796496S

MarirOtwis

7924767

Frances Malllson 7564555

FOR RENT

483 Square Feel Office Suite Availabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

"<^t[finaU Ln tkt <StaU

752-3000 756-2904

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

Happy Mothers Day

104S.WoodlawnAve.

(Just off First St.)

DUPLEX CLOSE TO THE UNIVERSITY...Convenlant to verythlng..very spaclous..3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-den combination upstairs..FURNiSHEO & RENTED..Downstairs, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen & breakfast area, iiving room, pius lots of storage..AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNiTY to iive in one a rent out the other to heip with payments. YOU MUST SEE TOAPPRECiATE!

NEW LiSTtNQ...A beautifui new Wiiiiamsburg home on a large lot in a lovely area..1551 square feet..3 bedrooms, 2 baths..l3x16 unfinished room upstairs that can be finished into another bedroom or game room..POSSIBLE 9%% LOANII! Call Lyle Davis today 752-3000 or 756-2904MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY746-2135$18,900Budget minded? This home will fit right in. Meadowbrook area. Double corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Large kitchen. Good condition. $27,500-Floral Park Area, Greenville. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, workshop fenced In back yard. $20,000Duplex. Now presently rented. Each has iiving 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. $29,8001974 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, Iiving 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, corner 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. We also have several lots and a number of small tracts of land for sale with some tobacco. Call for more details.

On Call Today

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 4574

Louise H. Moseley

QRI.....................746-3472

Buddy Bulow,

broker................746-4358

Billy Wilson,

Broker...............,..758-4476

f I

}

The Real Estate Corner

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 11. lMO-D-11

COLONIAL ESTATE

Located In scenic Washington Park. Large colonial home located on 1.76 acres of land. Many extras Including 2 fireplaces, swimming pool, screened in porch, lots of nice shrubbery, very private lot. Approximately 35 mirwtes from Greenville. $63,900.00

BRAGAW& COMPANY

P.O. Box 182 210 North Market Street Washington, N.C. 27889 PHONE: 919-946-7151

-FOR SALE

$1200.00 Down And 230.00 Per Month 4%

Interest For 30 Years To See If You Qualify Call John Jackson-756-3790 Or 756-4360

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%.

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

756-3000

( WE WORK FO R YO U

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI, CRS 756-5395

Anne Duffus REALTOR. QRI 756-2666

THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-0070

Det)orah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen REALTOR,

Rental Division 752-6961

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152

Joe McGroarty REALTOR, Commercial Division 756-4122

Yes, if you are looking for home or If you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales new or old, in all price classes. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. We are open Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons to provide our buyers and sellers with better ser

vice.

Additionally, we are members of the largest not-for-profit referral service in the world. That means that we are experts in relocation and that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home.

In summary, we believe in service, professionalism; integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Duffus Realty Proudly Preseuts Our Homes:COUNTRY

Approximately four miles south. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Nice, one acre lot. $42,500.GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 101^% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home, 3% baths. Living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four fireplaces, patios, double garage. Large lot. Extras. $118,000.AYDEN

This Kprne is an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 1/ibaths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

EDWARDS ACRES New homes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.HARDEEACRES

Exclusive with us. A loan assumption at 8</i% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. Fenced yard. $44,900.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 8y4% APR, providing buyer refinances within eighteen months. $45,000.HARDEEACRES

Almost new. Three bedrooms, V baths, living room, dining area, family room with wood burning fireplace and sliding glass doors, patio. Possible loan assumption. $47,900.UNIVERSITY AREA

An Ideal location and an Ideal home. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. Roof only five years old. Wooded lot. Extras. $50,900.FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres Is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side consists of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for $200 per month. $54,000.ROSEWOOD

Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. $55,000.FOREST HILLS CIRCLE

A choice and settled area. Especially convenient to the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.CAMELOT

This home is only one year old! Lovely two story with three bedrooms, 2/i baths, entrance foyer, a great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. Can be financed at 13/!% APR. $59,500.WATERFRONT

Ready for either vacation 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.CANDLEWIck

Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. $61,500.OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, V baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.ON THE WATER

About 40 minutes from Greenville. Year round or vacation living. On Chocowlnity Bay. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, Iiving room, dining area, central air and heat, carport, boathouse, pier. $65,000.WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18 x 36 in- ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living roomf dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near Medical School and hospital. $69,000.CAMELOT

New contemporary. Talk to us about the excellent financing. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, impressive wood deck. Wooded lot. $69,000.TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2/4baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85,000.WALDROP ACRES

Perfect for children. Away from traffic and with one acre of land. Spacious living and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, Vh baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. $87,000.CLUB PINES

Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000.GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at lO/4% APR. Lovely four or five bedroom home, 3V6 baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four fireplaces, patios, double garage, large lot, extras. $118,000.LYNNDALE

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No More 'Baby'sittng In Federal Jobs Program

ByANDflEWNlBLEY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Not long after Americas black youth took to the streets in the 1960s with riot in their eyes and rocks in their hands, Lyndon Johnsons administration gave birth to an inner city summer jote program.

Fifteen years and two name changes later, the Great Societys answer to urban unrest during the long, hot summer months is still struggling to gain respectability.

There are signs of progress.

The program has really made an impressive turnaround in the last couple of years, said Steve Juntila, resident expert on the summer jobs program for the House Committee on Education and Labor "It's not just a babysitting program anymore, added Jim McConnell of the Office of Youth Programs,

This summer, the federal government will spend about $750 million to hire an

estimated 1 million teenagers and post highschoolers all from families who earn less than 70 percent of the federal poverty standard, which stood at $7,300 a year ago for a family of four.

For about nine weeks, from the close of school until it reopens in the fall, the young people aged 14 to 21 will be asked to do everything -typing in business offices, lifeguarding at neighborhood pools, helping in scientific laboratories, working in day care centers.

Were trying to provide the kids with meaningful work experiences, teach them good work habits, that they have to ^w up on time, that they dont get paid for not working, McConnell said.

It has not always been that way.

Lets face it. When the program was established, the real concern was idle youth, kids hanging around on the streets, Juntila said. After the riots in Detroit and Los Angeles in the 60s, people

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were writing grants on the back of envelopes, anything to get the kids off the streets.

It worked for a while. Uncle Sam bankrolled most of the vMiture, originally called the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Ghetto youth were paid the minimum wa^. Most of them ended i?) working in parks, raking leaves, picking up trash, running recreation centers.

Then everybody forgot about it, one Labor Department official said.

It was the neglected child of employmwit and training activities in the 70s, former Youth Program Administrator Robert Taggart was fond of saying during his reign.

But two years a^, the General Accounting Office decided to take a hard look at the program, which had since changed its name to the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth.

The GAO eventually released a highly controversial report which concluded only four in 10 of the inner city youngsti employed in the program were actually engaged in any kind of constructive work. Supervisors were -e^ntly tardy and poorly lined, the report said. Kids en got paid for sitting )und, playing softball or in me cases, even when they .dnt work at all.

The impact of the study was devastating, particularly onCs^itolHill.

Instead ai giving our high schocd aged youth needed skills that would help them find work after graduation, Soi. Warren Magnusm, D-Wash, railed at the time, it seems that many of the projects have been nothing more than fun and games.

There were calls for wholesale reform, even eliminatkHi of the program.

Again, the name was changed. It is now the Summer Youth Employment Program.

But there were other changes.

As a result of GAO rqwrt, we undertook some major initiatives, said Gaeton ViliXti of the Office of Youth En^)loyment.

The agency sent federal inspectors to cities to check up on supervisors, to see if the kids were really working, to see if the work they were doing had any merit.

We found a few bad apples. But weve been steadily improving the quality of work, McConnell said.

association got into the act in an attempt to get inner-city youth interested in work.

This summer, more changes are in the (rffing. The office has asked its 470 prime spmisors - states, counties a^ cities with pc^ations of overl00,000 - to line up extra worksites.

We asked the sponsOTs to develop 10 percent to 15 percent more jobs than are necessary, so we can weed out ttiose work sites \L4)ere it turns out the kids arent learning anything, said VUotti.

Unemployment among innercity teen-agers generally hovers somewhere around 15 percent during the school year. Without the summer jobs program, some officials estimate the youth unemployment rate would skyrocket to 25 percent once schodl^out.

Weve served 3 million kids since 1977," Vilotti said. What would have happened to those kids if vro hadnt been around?

^,000 a year, Juntila said. The $700 OT so hes going to

bring iKHne is going to have a significant impact.

particulariy with economic cwKlitions the way thqr are.

The federal ^vernment also started turning to big business for help. It got some. The Xerox Corp., for example, put $500,000 last summer to help train disadvantaged youth in nine cities.

The pro football players

And its not as if the jobs arent in demand. When New York City announced it was accepting applications for summer jobs, economically deprived youngsters formed a line 12 blocks Irnig.

Youre talking about a kid who lives in a ^-sized family that makes maybe

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I was afraid.

These arent exactly the words one would expect from an accomplished two-time Oscar-winning actor, who also has received the ANTA Award and New York Drama Critics Circle Award. Yet when Jason Robards was approached to star in NBCs World Premiere drama, F.D.R. The Last Year, those words reflected his reaction.

Robards will star in the title role of the three-hour presentation, to be colorcast Thursday, May 15 (8 p.m.) on NBC-TV. This is his second portrayal of a U.S. Presidental character.

In elaborating on his feelings.

*'* Robards Mid, How do you I^ay an idol like that? Franklin Roosevelt was a big figure to ; me, but on a very personal level.

I was in high school when he was president, and I voted for him in 1944. He was very much a part of I my life. I heard him many times on the radio. He was a hope for us during the depression. He was a great hero to us.

While admitng that he definitely had trepidations about taking the role at first, Robards did ultimately agree to what he described as one of the most fascinafing and most difficult roles he had ever done.

Even the preparation for the role was an emotional experience, he says.

Many things came back about personal experiences during that tme, explained, Roosevelt made you feel like he was a part of your family. And in naiiy ways, he reminded me of my father.

During some six weeks of rehearsals and tapings, Robards plunged into the drama based on the best-selling book, FDRs Last Year by Jttm Bfahop. The movie traces the final months of Americas 32nd presidoit, who was the only man in modem history to be elected to serve four consecutive terms in office ,

Eileen Heckart cottars as Eleanor Roosevelt, and Kathryn Walker portrays their daughter,

Anna. Kim Himter cast as Lucy Rutherford, and Augusta Dabney plays Grace TuUy. Others in key roles are: Edward Binns as Pa Watson; Larry Gates as Admiral Leahy; Michael Gross as Dr. Howard Bruenn; Ted Ross s Prettyman; Nehemiah Persoff a Stalin, and Wensley Pithey as Sir Winston Churchill.

F.D.R. Frightened Jason Robards

Ok*t Winer Jason Robirds slan as PrcsMent Franklin D,

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THE HEROES AND VttLAINS of Middle Earth, the ferocious and the brave, the good and Ihe evU, are met on dark plains and sun-drenched fields when Frodo the hobbit (front, center) sets off to destroy Ae Ring of Doom in The Retom of fte King, airing as an ABC Movie Special" Sunday, May 11 (7-9 p.m.) Copyright; 1!^ Rankin/Bass, Inc.

Hobbits Make A Fearsome JourneyDuBose Improves

Tampa Bay Buccaneer running back Jimmy DuBose is reportedly making great improvment! in the rehabilitation of his knee. DuBose, who was injured in October of 1978, sat out the entire 1979 season.

Frodo the H(*bit makes a courageous journey through Middle Earth to destroy the Ring of Doom in the fiery volcano where it was forged in The Return of the King. Along the way, however, he faces the fear-sane Ores, the slimy GoUum and all the assembled powers of darkness.

'These awesome adventures of the beloved Hobbit and his colleagues, recreated in magnificent animation, will be presented as an ABC Movie Special, Sunday, May 11 (7 to 9 p.m.).

This timeless story concerns the epic battle between the forces of Sauron - the ultimate Lord of Evil - and the goitler, nobler representatives of the free peoples of Middle Earth. And its captured the imaginations of adults and children alike for two generations.

Frodo, the descendant of the beloved Bilbo Baggins, sets out with his loyal companion, Samwise, to boldly defy the de

fenders of Saurons domain. They include the awful flying Nazgul, black-robed creatures of the night who fill the sky on winged horses.

Parched with thirst, burned by the sun, chilled to the bone by the freezing night air, onward and onward the tiny Hobbits struggle forward into the mouth of Mount Doom. And they know only too well that the fate of their world hangs in the balance of their courage.TV Channels

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THE GAS CHAMBER sends Peter Strauss to Hades and Satan sends him r^ht back, and into the body of an incorruptible District Attorney, in Angel On My Shoulder, on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, May 11 (9-11 p.m.)

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0 ABC Sunday Night Movie: Angel on My Shoulder Richard Kiley stars as a Devil of a fellow who finds the perfect man for his Satanic plot in a former smalltime hood who he whisks back to earth and into the body of an overly-respectable District Attorney and then stands back to I watch the fireworks. (2 hrs)

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One More Chance

Peter Strauss has a devil of a time when hes a smalltime gangster just back from Hell in Angel On My Shoulder, The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 11 (9 to 11 p.m.). And hes back on earth with just one more chance to make up for his evil ways. While here, he finds a bit of romance in the arms of Barbara Hershey. Co-starring in the comedy of laugh after death is Richard Kiley as the devil himself.

Emmy-winner Strauss, the son of an affluent upstate New York wine importer, started on the road to stardom at the age of 13 with the role of a servant in The Taming of the Shrew. From there on it was all onward and iq>ward.

It is Peters good fortune that his personal life hasnt paralleded the twisted road survived by Rudy JOrdache his now-famous character in Rich Man, Poor Man. However, his single-minded devotion to the art he has chosen seems strikingly similar to Rudys unswerving determination to achieve his goals.

His film career began with a movie called, Hail, Hcto. Then, because of a love of the theatre, he next appeared at the Los Angeles Mark Taper Forum