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Weather '

COAST: Fair"ni0ts and mostly sunny days through Monday. Lows tonight mid 60s. Hijghs today and Ufen-day, mid 80s.

99th Year.NO. 131THE DAILT REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

John Mahaffey leads the Kemper Open by one stroke over Lee Trevino. See details onFageB-l.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 1,1980124 PAGES 10 SECTIONS PRICEySO CENTS

Pitt And Greenville Schools Plagued By Many Break-Ins

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Police and.the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, along with city and county school officials, are constantly plagued by break-ins at school facilities.

During this current school year since September 1979 20 school building break-ins have been reported to Greenville p<dice, while a Sheriffs Department spokesman estimated that at lea^ 15 break-ins of county school facilities have been reported this year.

It boils dorr to the question, is it feasible...can you stand the loss better than the cost to buy protection, according to Bob Stewart, director of buildings and grounds for the city school system. At what point does your loss have to reach before you are paying for your equipment, or watchmen to protect the property?

The system averages $5,000 to $6,000 loss and property damage a year, Stewart said.

Drink machines used to be a problem, he said. Intruders woulh break into a building and break open machines to get to the change. Now we use refrigerators and the honor system, for drinks and losses becau^ of damage to machines is no longer a problem, he explained.

Its food now . the major problem. This year, Stewart said, some $4,000 in food stuffs has been taken in break-ins.

Food items also seems to be the big thing in break-ins at county school facilities. Pitt School superintendent Ott Alford said the county has lost between $2,000 and $2,500 worth of

food stuffs, and an estimated $500 in equipment this year to robbers, with no significant damage.

In addition to breaking and entering school buildings, and the theft of school property, another concern is the theft of students property from lockers and other areas on the campuses. The number of such thefts is not readily available because they are not generally reported to law enforcement agencies. If reported at all, it is usually to school principals who handle disciplinary problems when the violator is known.

However, during the month of April, three such thefts were reported to Greenville police, two cases at Aycock Junior High School involving $639 worth of property, and one case at Rose High School involving $.38 worth of merchandise.

In an effort to combat the break-in problem, Greenville police, funded by a federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant, have ordered four portable burglar alarm systems - costing $1,800 each for use in city school facilities. Chief Glenn Cannon said , He explained that the portable systems will be moved from school to school, as a deterrent to would-be thieves.

We have four on order also, Shenff Ralph Tyson said of the portable alarm systems, addmg that one similar portable system is already in operation in the county Officials suggested that in addition to notifying law enforcement agencies in the event of a break-in, the portable systems should act as a deterrant because thieves will not know in which buildings the alarms are in use

NEW ORDERS - A U.S. Customs Offlcw gestures as he explains to a group of Cuban refugees the rules under which they may enter the United States. The Cubans here are part of an

mected seventy boatloads that headed for Key West on Friday. APLaserphoto)

Mor Cuban Refugees Arriving In Key West

Carter Says Recession Worse Than Expected

By G. CHRIS CHAVEZ

KEY WEST, Fla. (LPI) -A new surge of refugees poured into Key West Saturday despite rough seas that battered the overloaded boats making the run between Communist Cuba and the U.S. mainland.

Jorge Ramos, a volunteer relief worker, said they were arriving /ping ping ping, one after another.

It was a veryemotional experience, he said, "to watch eight or nine big boats coming in ... because you know these people have reached the freedom they always believed existed.-

The Coast Guard kept a careful watch on the weather

and Its effect on the se^ift. A small craft advisory was in effect for the Florida Straits and wmds of about 20 knots and seas of 5 to 8 feet were forecast through Sqnday.

The waters iww arent like glass, said Joe Amato, a Coast Guard spokesman. Weve got ei^t-foot seas tMt-these small boats are fighting, but were watching them and were watching the weather. We just hope, it doesnt blow up.

"The basic problem is these boats are too overloaded. You are bound to have problems when you try to cram as many as you can in a boat that was not built to hold more than 15, he said.

Some of the arriving refugees were * little worse for wear after their encounter with the rough seas.

Ramos said' seasick refugees kept volunteers and medical personnel busy through the night.

They are still overloading them and people are getting sicker^ sicker, the Imger they wait, said Angelina Gonzalez Garcia Padrn, a university student who arrived Saturday. Its a crime against humanity and against the Cuban people. From midnight until noon, 47 boats and 2,251 refugees arrived, bringing to 93,487 the number of Cubans who have made the trip from the

Rose High Seniors Honored On Awards Day

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Each year the list of Rose High seniors honored with scholarships and recognitions gets a little longer. This, year, for the first time, the recognition of honors earned by students during the school year were printed and inserted in the program for Honors Day at Rose High on Friday, in lieu of having the students recognized individually during the program.

Principal Howard Hurt noted that these students had already had their achievements recognized through

articles in the Iwal newspaper,

And once more, in what has become one of the highlights of the annual awards days, Mrs. Leota Tyson was on hand to present the Class of 1915 Scholarship (also known as the Hooker Memorial Award). The recipient for this was Jennifer Lynne Davis. Just before Mrs. Tyson mounted the stage to give the award, the^ose High Stage Band pl^ed 1 May Never Pass This Way Again. Mentioning the song, Mrs. Tyson remarked that doesnt

apply to me, I plan to be right back here again next year.

The two Good Citizenship Awards for 1980 were presented: The Womans Club Award, Mary Elizabeth Ferrell; and the Civitans Award, Daniel S. Mayo, Jr. The two Distinguished Service Awards and their recipients are: The Lonnie Barnhill Award, Jeffrey Lee . Atkinson; and the Keech T Award, Susan R. Vick.

This years recipient of the Ed and Bamie Rawl Memorial Scholarship is Thomas

(Continued on page A-8)

Cuban port of Mariel to Key West. Nearly 2,200 boats have returned since the sealift began April 21.

Radio Havana reported Saturday that 5,203 people left the Cuban port Friday and 262 boats were waiting to load passengers. ^

If the boats omtinue arriving at the same rate, flie last of the 262 boats in Cuba could be back home by the end of the week.

In the week eriding Friday, the Federal Emergency Management Agency said 280 boats had returned from Cuba. In the previous week, 383 came back.

Despite the Coast Guards barrier patrol to prevent boats from proceeding to Mariel in defiance of President Carters May 15 ban on the sealift. Radio Havana said one boat had slipped by and , arrived in Mariel Friday.

This weekend, the Coast Guard was bolstered by the addition of 200 auxiliary members and their 56 boats.

By WESLEY G.PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI> ^ President Carter Saturday backed off his previous statements that any recession would be short and mild, and said the economic downturn is steeper than we expected.

He said he hopes to deal with the problem in part through programs for home construction and youth employment.

Weve got serious recession prospects, steq>er than we expected. But were doing ever^hing to alleviate the problem with individual Americans and also to shorten it, Carter said.

One thing, obviously, has been to reduce the inflation rate and the interest rates, which will help us with home construction, automobiles and consumer spending. That process is already under way, the president said.

Weve got very careMly defined government programs already on the books that will help minimize the damage to a family afflicted with unemployment. Were trying to preserve those programs and strengthen some of them, particularly

youth employment, home construction and that sort of thing, he said.

Its been much steeper than we had anticipated, but weve taken action to alleviate the problem as much as possible, Carter said.

Carters remarks about the recession came one day after the Conunerce Department released April figures for the Index of Economic Indicators showing a 4.8 percent plunge the worst decline in the 32 year history of the figures.

Carter talked with reporters fallowing taped interviews to be broadcast Sunday on CBS Face the Nation program and on Ted

Turners new 24-hour-a-day Carter charged that

all-news cable network Andersons voting record in

In a discussion with panel- the House was been rated by ists after the CBS interview,|^ the liberal Americans for the

he also said Saturday a vote for independent presidential candidate John B, Anderson is "the same as none of the above and he will not debate the Republican congressman under any circumstances.

Carter said the news media has been playing up Anderson as an alternative to probable GOi' presidential nominee Ronald Reagan or himself. He said anyone portrayed in that fashion would automatically get 20 to 25 percent in the polls at this point.

Democratic Action as identical to that of House Republican leader John Rhodes or Rep, Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., both conservatives

But Carter said we will have to rethink the direction of the campaign if Anderson is measuring 35 percent in the polls after Labor Day.

Carter insisted he will not debate Anderson, but said he is committed to debatmg Reagan and would not change his mind on that.

Local Girl Graduate Of Naval Academy

Faces Decision On Life Support Training Programs

- By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Patricia Murphy is an attractive 21-year-old woman.

Pat Murphy is also an officer (ensign) in the U.S. Navy a 1980 graduate (last week) of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.

She was a pioneer...a member of the first co-ed class to graduate from the Academy...one of 55 women among 897 men.

A native of Canton, N Y , a small up-state town near the

Canadian border, Pat was, "17 and green, when she entered the Academy m 1976. She had applied to a number of schools, and had been accepted at West Point, the Naval Academy, and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy

It feels great to graduate," she said from her home here Friday, Being a Midshipman at Annapolis, was not exactly the most fun experience. There were a great deal of headaches

because we were not wanted. It took a lot out of the girls to remain there.

However, Pat said, things are getting better every year. The acceptance (of women) is much more visible now. Many of the upperclassmen felt, women didnt belong in the service at all. Now. everything is much, much better.

Would she go Navy if she had it to do over again? "No. 1 would do it in 1985, (Continued on page A-6)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer It appears that the city governing administration will have to make a decision soon regarding continued local participation in an advanced life support training program offered through the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.

Cay Cross Pierce of the local Office of Emergency Medical Services (OEMS) of the N.C. Department of Human- Resources, said Friday that the city is in a voluntary suspension phase with respect to im-' plementation of its EMT-IV (emergency medical technician-intravenous) services.

Mrs. Fierce, coordinator of the local EMT-IV program, explained that 11 local members of the Fire-Rescue Department received the new training last year and certified in November. The training was administered under a pilot program, taught through the School of Medicine, with the

support of the administration and 'medical staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Rather than continuing with implementation procedures, the city asked for a time extension, according to the local coordinator.

The pilot training program, which certifies emergency medical technicians to do certain paramedic functions while under the control of the hospital, is managed by a local audit and review committee of Pitt Memorial, chaired by Dr. Gene Hamilton.

Mrs. Pierce said that the committee will meet on June 4 and at that time, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen is scheduled to appear and report on the status of the citys EMT-IV involvement. She pointed out that time is a key factor in the implenwn-tation of the advanced program and the level of skills of personnel involved in certification must be looked

(Continued on page A-10)

FIVE OF THOSE HONORED... Shown here Inunediately following the Awards Day ceremony at Rose High School Friday are five of the many seniors who received honors and scholarships. The five are (back row left to 'V

ri^t), Susan Vick, Hiomas (Skip) Hill III, Mary Beth Ferrell; and frwit row (left,to right), Jeffrey Atkinsai and Daniel Mayo, Jr. (Rdlector ETioto by Jerry Raynor)

Today's

Reading

Abby .

.........C-7

Classified..

.......D-11

Arts

........A-14

Crossword.

Bridge,,.

.........EM

Editorial...

A-4

Building .

.........D^2

Entermt...

A-12,13

Business

B-14,15

Opinion....

. A-5

NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE ... and pioneer, Pat Murphy with her mtkher Elizabeth, whos just as proud as punph,

over her daughter, me of 55 womai amoung 897 men to graduate with the first coed class at Annapolis, last week.

A-aThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Simlay. J** 1 **0

Obituaries

INSEDE THE VOLCANO - This view looks down inside Mount St. Helens as steam and ash spew skyward FYiday. The north side of

the mountain was blown away May U during ecplosions and eruptions tlud took off 1,400 feet of the mountain's top. (AP Laserpboto)

Rescued From Volcano

By ROBERTA ULRICH

VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) An old man and his four dogs were airlifted from a cabin on Mount St.Helens eight miles from the brilliant red ^ava dome that was rising Saturday in the volcano's vast, horseshoeshaped crater.

Rhonda Brooks of the state Department of emergency services said a Washington National Guard helict^ter crew and Yacolt Fire Chief Thomas McDowell persuaded Ray Jennings, 75, to leave his cabin on the south side of the mountain Friday because of the volcanos danger.

When the volcano erupted May 18, killing 35 people and leaving dozens missing, Jennings and the dogs were at his cabin.

The explosion blew a cubic mile of rock off the mountain and the main force went northward, away from Jennings.

One road to Jennings cabin was blocked ash and the other route was impassable because the eruption destroyed a bridge. The only way he could get out was by traveling 1^ hours on a logging road, so Jennings, who had plenty of food and dog food, decid to stay where he was.

National Guardsmen found the cabin covered with ash, but the survivors seemed to be in good health. Jennings

was taken to Yacolt, Wash., for a reunion with relatives.

Jennings was busy Saturday getting some medicine and clean clothes, said a

niece, Ca Portland, 0 She said had begg leave his

Jackson of

>y previously the old man to ^abin, and the reason he gave for staying was he didnt want to impose on relatives and preferred the volcano to our

teenragers."

Jennings reminded many of crusty, 83-year-old Harry Truman who refused to leave his lodge on the edge of Spirit Lake on the north side of the peak.

That area was devastated by the gigantic May 18 blast and Trumans lod^ was buried under tons of volcanic debris. He is missing and presunveddead.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenviile-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5.00 p.m.Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meet at Jarvis Memonai United Methodist Church conference room 6:00 p.m.Greenviiie TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m.-Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m.Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Chritian Church 7:30 p m Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 pmGreenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a mGreenvUle Breakfast Uons Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a mProgressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a mKiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 pmPitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00 pmGreenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Cherry Oaks Hoftie and Garden Club mees at club house

8:0-0 p.m -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on FarmvtlleHwy

REVIVAL

ROBERSONVILLE - Revival services will be held at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church Monday, June 2, through Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. W. V. Pridgett will be the guest speaker.

Choirs are asked to be present at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. H. Chance is pastor.

HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular meeting on Monday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in , development.

aUBTOMEET

The Twentieth Century club will meet today at 5:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. Julius Joyner. All members are urged to attend. *

The prickly pear, also known as the Indian fig, is a cactus plant which yields edible fruit.

Showing of Love Ministry Presents

Msica . Gospel Feast

Sponsored by: Evangelist Shirley Daniels

June 1, 1980 5 P.M.

Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church

Registration begins at 4 p.m. Featuring

Mollie Small-Walston Traveling Choir-Voiccs of Zion Interdenominational Ghoir-New Deliverance Choir Gospelaires-Grifton Chapel Choir-No. 2 Choir of St. Matthews-All Choirs from Mr. Calvary F.W.B. Church & Others.

Says Military Pay Hike Not Enough

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters proposed pay increases for the military are not enough to avert either a shortage of recruits or a drop in personnel quality, according to a congressional study.

Since 1977, military pay increases have fallen 11 per cent behind those for manufacturing workers because of pay ceilings imposed to restrict federal q^ending, the Congressional Budget Office said in the report, released Saturday.

These limits on pay raises have probably hurt both recruiting and retention" of experienced members of the armed services, the report said.

Carter is proposing a 7.4 per cent pay hike for the military in fiscal 1981, and increases totaling 44 pw cent over the next five years. ^

Flap Over Watermelon &pters Picture

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - State tourism officials are unstapling 150,000 brochures to remove covers that depict black children eating watermelons.

State Tourism Director Edward Gilbert quietly ordered a halt to distribution of the pamphlets this week to avoid the appearance of any type of ethnic slur.

Because of the uneasiness in the state right now, we felt it was in the best interest of the state to redo the cover, he said. Two weeks ago, Miami erupted into racial rioting that killed 16 persons.

Charles Cherry, presidait of the Florida NAACP, said Friday the brochure raised questions about the leadership of the Department of Commerce, which oversees the tourism division.

Although the cover shows both black and white children holding up and eating slices of watermelon, a single black child is in the forefront while the others are behind him.

ANNIVERSARY

The Little Creek Male Chorus will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday at 5:30 p.m., at Little Creek FWB Church in Scuffleton. Registration of choirs will begin at 5 p.m. The group is under the direction of Anninias C. Smith. Several choirs and groups have been invited.

YOUTH DAY Youth Day will be observed today at Sweet Hope FWB Church. The Rev. David Godley will preach and Choir No. 2 will render music.

The Youth Ushers will observe their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best.

Gatlin ' VANCEBORO - Mrs. Bernice Powell Gatlin, 80, widow of John G. Gatlin, died Friday afternoon at Onslow Memorial Hospital in JackscmvUle.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, Rev. Frank Mocwe. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will be tako) from the Wilkersoh Funra-al Home in Vanceboro to the church at theTuneraihour.

Mrs. Gatlin is survived by four sons, Johnnie Laurie Gatlin of Houston, Texas, Edgar Earl Gatlin and Adrian Reeves Gatlin, both of Hubert, and Ra^ih Lee Gatlin of Ldand; two daughters: Mrs. James A. Ipock of Emul and Mrs. Ernest Corner of New Bern; three brothtfs: Joe John Powell of Atlanta, Ga., Franklin and Riley Powdl, both oi Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Mittie Hewett of Hubert, Mrs. Esther Ramsey of Vanceboro and Mrs. Dora aark of New Qem; twenty-one grandcljhdren; and twenty-three great grand-

childroi.____

Thooqwoo COLUMBIA, S.C. - Mrs. Retta Darr Thompson, 89, of 1115 Glen Oaks Rd., died Thursday at her home. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Dunbar Funeral Homes Gmais Street Cluq)d by the Rev. Dr. John M. Bennett. Burial will be Monday at 3 p.m. in the Winterville Cemetery.

^ was bom in Ranckdph County, Missouri and was a member of First Christian Church in Columbia.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Pauline Mauck, Dr. Sue Rouse, both of Columbia.

The family suggests that n^morials may be made to the Columbia Chapter of the . SPCA.

Arrangements are being handled by the Dunbar Funeral Home in Columbia.

Farmers Mart Meeting Set

There will be a Farmers Market Meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St. All persons interested in growing fruits and vegetables for sale this sununer are urg^ to attend. Topics to be discussed include opwiing the Fanners Market for the summer, locations of the market, and general operation. For further information call Sam UzzeU at 758-1196.

piscopal Church

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

THE SUMMER SCHEDULE 7:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist

The Episcopal Churches of Greenville welcome you!

SWIM

1960-1980

Heated pool, 75x36

Slide _ ^

Bathhouse QuaTfiied experienced instructors Individual attention to each student! 2-5 students per instructor

9 one-hour classes 9 half-hour classes June 9; June 23; July 7; July 21; Aug 4

INFANTS: 9 half-hour classes Individual instruction by appt.

Group instruction-parentyv/infant Times; M-F11 & 11:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. M-F, M-Th 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m. M-W-F

ADULTS: Five 2-hour classes M-W-F 6-8 p.m. or Learn to Swim schedule above.

STROKE MECHANICS

For boys and girls beyond beginners level.

RECREATION SWIMMING

Membership only! Family-Individual Begins June 5

PRIVATEFC~TiONS~BYllSERVATION

Honored For Eforf

muor

Mr. David Williford, 81, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Saturday. He resided at 4201 S. 31st street in Arlington, Va.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel t^ the Rev. Gordon Coiridin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Elks Family Cemetery near Ballards Crossroads with Masonic rites.

Mr. Williford, a native of Sampsim County, was reared in the Duon community. Ife attended Wake Forest University and vms a schod principal prior to attending the Wake Forest Law Sdiool. He practiced law In Greenville and Dunn prkff to going to New York. to prar^ce. He returned to Greenville to practice law and then went to Washington, D.C., in 1963 to be associated with the Justice Department office of Ali Properties. Later he became associated with the Agricultural Department and was oh the legal advis(y board. He retired in 1964. He was a member of Fair-Park Baptist Churdi, Alexandria, Va., the Greenville Masonic Lodge, No. 284, A.F. k A.M., the New Bern Scotti^ Rite Bodies and Sudan Temple of New Bern. He was also a member of the Nwth Carolina State Bar. His wife, Mrs. Nannie Lee Elks Williford, died in 1964.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Colon Byrd of Kinston; a son, Max W. WUliford of Alexaixlria, Va.; a brothw, BUI WUUford of Dunn; three sisters: Mrs. John Odin of Amityville, N.Y., Mrs. Ernest Hairre and Mrs. Wallace Dixon, both of Dunn; four grandchUdren; and (me great grandchUd.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Oxford OnUianage, Oxford.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Stanley Thomas, who left his wallet on an Iraohm desot, says Americans should dose the cadcet lid on the ab(Nted mission to rescue the hostages in Iran.

The Navy aviation me(Uumic was honored by his home dty Frklay for his part in the April atten^. Thomas was preseiUed a citation o appreciatkm and a miniature Liberty Bell signed by PhUaddphia Mayor WUliam Green.

It was Thomas ho left his wallet behind in the scram-tUe to turn back after a helicopter and the transport

plane he was assigned to collided and caught fire on the ground. Iranian offlcials, dtecovering the identification papers, dedared him deKi along with the eigit Ameri-can servicemen who perished in the fiery crash.

The 26-year-old saUtnr said his waUet was stowed at the otbo- oKi (U the C130 aircraft whai the coUiskm occun^ and there was no time to retrieve it.

He said it was not uncommon f(xr servicemen to carry personal effects on such mission.^, saying theyd come in handy in^ friendly nation. We werent evo*

JUBIIEDAY The Roflet Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175, of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nodes Mystic Shrine, will observe the annual jubUee day service Sunday, 3 p.m., at Mt. Calvary FWB Church in GreoivUle. All Nobles, Masons, and the public are invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE GreOTvUle Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A M. wiU hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Siq)per wUl be served at 6:45. AU Master Masons are invited. Alter^'A. Smith, Master H.R.PhiUips,Secy

Snack Bar Picnic-Play Areas Lighted for swimming at night

LEARN TO SWIM

Class times: (half-hr. classes in a.m.;

  _ hour classes In p.m.)

10 a.m., i0;30 a.m., 11 a.m., 11 ;30 a.m. 12 N., 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m^ Special arrangements for Nursery School

sure where wed end igt, he said.

Thomas said lots things ' seemed to just malfunctloo, one after another" during the mission but he defended Presidents Carters decision to attonpt the rescue oi the 50 AnKricans held hostage in Iran since November.

We were prepared wdl. We knew what we had to ^ and the risk involved,/w UUd reporters. When we started 1 thou^t the chances were at least 90 percent wed make it. It grew to the point thoe was no doubt we could puUitoff. , ^

And it makes me feel low that people are trying to find reasons as to why it weat witmg, political reasons. It hurts me to feel somebody has to be Mamed. Eight people died. Lets just doee the casket lid.

I hear the word hero a lot, he said. The real hooes are the ^lys you never saw, you never hear about. The guys that are no longer around.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

FIRE AT URBAN IJIAGUE - A fireman walks away from the Urban League of Greatff Miami Saturday after a fire broke out in the building. Five persons were taken to the boq>ital for smoke Inhalatk. A s^esman said their was no indtcatkm that tbe fire was related to Miamis recent riots w to the shooting of Urban League president Vernon Jordan in Ft. Wayne. (AP Laserpboto)

I SPECIALS............

Venus atmosphere is neariy 100 percent cartxm dioxide, exerting a pressure at the surface 100 times greater than earths.

i DOO OR CB|

I sSfM8H^ AMbiiyl 1

! CAROLINA GRILL

_ ORDERS TO 00!_ !

Now Organizing

MIk* Jackson Pastor 752-1551__

HEY KDS, WANNA GET IN THEJMOWES?

CONTACT: Linus ^Martinez, Director Ray or Inez Martinez 75M900 - 756-;667

RaVZ, 1707 Rosewood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Lights! Camera! Action!

Its movie time, boys and girls, and youre invited to a free movie party! If youre in Kitty Club, you get in free

(you have to show your Kitty Club membership card).

Itll be loads of fun.

Be sure to wear your Kitty Club T-shirt. What a great way to spend | the morning. Heres your \ chance to get in the movies, if you belong to Kitty Club.

If you havent joined Kitty Club yet, get your mom or dad to take you by your local Kitty Club headquarters so you can become a mem-ber'and become a part of the fun.

Tha movie party is at: Plaza Cinema

Pitt Plaza, Greenville June 17,1980 10:00 A.M.

HRSTFEDERAL _ SAVINGS,

Lender pj^jj Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Famiville; Griifon, Avden

Equal Opportunity Employer

Ant-U.S.ConferenceMayLeadTo Trial Of Hostages

'    BySAJIDRiZVI Ahmad Salamatian, an ing would open Monda^^ in ference ordered by Ayatollah

II I I II I   IMMWn1^   ^ i-lj  m.l  D. .w-I I - L. Iv-I .-.t   

WRECK'INJURES FOUR - Rescue workers and bystanders render first aid in an accident south of Greenville Saturday afternoon that Injured four persons. According to Trooper H. L Cox, a car driven by Jean Crain Michel, of GreenviUe, was hea^ east on rural paved road 1708, when she approached a railroad crossing and apparently did not see the train. The south bound Seaboaitl Coast Line engine struck the left front of the

vehicle. The investigator said three passengers in the car were also Iqjured. They were listed as Angie Michel, 14; Kristan Michel, 11; and Crrie Smith, 11. The engineer of the train was identified as Iheadore Barry Kennedy of Rocky Mount. Me^nbers of the Winterville and Ayden rescue squads responded to the 2:30 accident. Investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Ttxnmy Forrest)

BySAJIDRlZVI TEHRAN, Iran (UPl) -The 53 American hostages ended their 30th week in captivity Saturday and an Iranian official said that an anti-American conference opening Monday in Tdiran may be used to prepare world (pinion for their trial as spies.

In other developments, newspapers reported that a U.N. envoy sent to Tehran to find a formula for releasing the hostages held a secret meeting with President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr Friday.

What they discussed was not revealed. But in eight days of talks, the envoy, Syrian jurist Adib Daoudy, has been frustrated by the refusal of most Iranian authorities to even discuss the hostages, who spent their 210th day of captivity.

Iran also reported more clashes along its border with Iraq, accusing Iraqi forces of attacking six Iranian border outposts in the second day of fighting.

Iraq did not comment on the charges and they could not be independently confirmed.

Ahmad Salamatian, an aide to Bani-Sadr, told reporters that Irans plans to convene an' international conference ai alleged U.S. interference in Iran were complete and that the meet-

Sugar Prices Are Soaring

News Briefs Refugee Comp Quiet

Carter Sweep In Virgin Islands

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin Islands (UPI) - President Carter, at a convention whose legitimacy was questioned beforehand by national party officials, Satrday swept all four delegate votes from the Virgin Islands.

The date of the convention was changed without the knowledge or consent of the Democratic National Committee in order to give Carter a boost before Tuesdays important primaries.

The four votes - split between eight people - gave Carter L638 of the 1,666 delegates needed for the Democratic nomination, according to th^ UPl count. Sen. Edward Kennedy has 850 delegates.

The Carter campaigns own tally was 1,662 at the start of the day, and presumably the four from the Virgin Islands would give it the magic number of 1,666.

Little Interest In Primary Runoff

RALEIGH, N.C. ( AP) - Not many of North Carolinas 1.8 million registered Democrats are expected to vote Tuesday in a runoff primary that has attracted little excitement.

At stake is the nomination for state auditor, legislative seats in four districts, and a few local offices.

I dont krK)w of any runoff in history that has attracted less attention than this one, for the auditors office, said Alex Brock, state elections director.

State Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Smithfield, and William Chestnut, former mayor of Maxton, are in the Democratic runoff for auditor after a disputed race in the May 6 primary. Republicans hold no statewide runoff.

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) - A threatened hunger strike by 300 (M)an refugees was not evident Saturday as chow lines formed at this relocation center in Western Arkansas, You cant tell it in the chow lines, said Bill McAda, a spokesman for the Federal' Emergency Management Administration. Of course 300 dropping out of the lines wouldnt really be noticeable. We feed a lot of people here.

McAda said Spanish-. speaking military policemen . could not find traces of the strike among the nearly 19,000 refugees at the post.

In a demonstration Friday, a group of Cubans said they would conduct the hunger strike to protest the slow pace of their processing at Fort Chaffee. It was the fourth demonstration for the

same cause in three days.

About 12 Cuban relatives protested outside the posts main gate Friday afternoon calling for a speedier release of their kin, but McAda said everything inside the camp had quieted down by Saturday.

The camp has been tense since a short-lived escape by about 300 refugees Monday night. Demonstrations and threats to shoot trespassing refugees followed from area residents and then the Cubans started a string of demonstrations of their own.

McAda said Saturday Victor Valdez, a Cuban ref-' ugee leader visiting from Chicago, had indicated he would remain in Arkansas through next week. Valdez quieted each of the refugee demonstrations by promis-, ing the American authorities

Carter: Won't Debate

are going to solve our demands.

Valdez, 43, has lived in the United States four months after being a political prisoner in (Xiba for seven years. He spoke to the refugeies, unsolicited by camp officials, in their native Spanish, telling them they could truly be free in America.

Officials have said the demonstrations are delaying the already slow processing. At least eight CXibans have missed their flights out of Fort Smith because they were milling around the post and couldnt be found.

Another 106 refugees were scheduled to leave the fort Saturday. Officials said more than 2,400 refugees have been cleared to leave the installation, but only 234 had been actually relocated.

The lack of adequate air travel out of nearby Fort Smith, which is served by only one airline, has been blamed for much of the delay. .

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Raw sugar prices have doubled during the past 2 months and quadrupled in less than a year, causing grief for consumers and farmers alike.

Unfortunately for* consumers, and fortunately for farmers, the hi^ prices are expected to last at least another year, maybe two, and experts say theres not much consumers can do about them other than paying them.

Consumers do not do without sugar, Jane Ot-ienhouse, a marketing specialist with the LSU Cooperative Extension Service, said Friday. Its sort of like gasoline prices -you dont do without, you just learn to live with em. Louisiana sugar cane farmers have suffered through extremely lean years since 1974 when the price of raw sugar shot up to 65 cents a pound, about 10 times the previous figures. It quickly took a dive and as late as last year was only about 8 cents a pound, although federal supports kept the price paid to farmers near 14 cents.

A steady climb began in late fall. By the beginning of the year the price was 20 cents per, pound. At the begiming gf May it was 26 cents. Thui^ays price was 35. cents in New Orleans.

Add another 6 to 10 cents refiners costs and mark-ups, and the 5-pound bag of sugar that used to go for 70 cents in the supermarket is now about 2.50.

Its all because of that famed principle, supply and demand,

Consumption (worldwide) this year will outstrip production for the first time in more than 5 years, said Marc Berkowitz, head of the trading department at Sinclair & Co. commodities traders in New York.

ing would open Tehran

He said 100 delegations from 50 countries which wies he did not say had been invited to the four-day conferwKC and that about delegates had already arrived.

He said one delegation was to have come from the United States but cancelled its departure after being threatened with legal action by the Justice Department enforcing President Catiers ban on travel to Iran by Americans

He did not identify the delegation but charged that the ban on their travel to Iran was illegal and a violation of the Helsinki human rights accords

Responding to questions, Salamatian .said the con

ference ordered by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomemi to expose U.S. crimes may also be used as a step* toward enlightening world public opimon for a trial of the hostages

As part of the preparations for the conference, the Tehran Hilton was renamed the Hotel Esteghlal a Farsi word meaning independence.

The question of whether the hostages are to be released or held and tried as spies was to be decided by the Iranian parliament in a debate not expected to take place until late July.

Most members of the new parliament have said they favor spy trials as demanded by the hostages militant captors

Arab Buys Eden Roc

MIAMI BEACH. Fla (UPI) - Calling it a lovely lady m need of a facelift. a Saudi Arabian sheik has purchased the ornate Eden Roc hotel on the Miami Beach strip for $12.5 mUlion.

Sheik Wadji Tahlawis purchase represents the second largest Arab investment in Dade County. The largest was the recent $49 million purchase by a Saudi firm of l Biscayne Tower, Miamis tallest office building

Tahlawis Tarek Wadji Investments N.V . a Netherlands Antilles firm, bought the 350-room hotel Friday from the LansbSrgh group partnership, which purchased it for $51 million last month in a bankruptcy auction. ^

Tahlawi said he plans a major renovation of the Eden Roc. It is his second hotel on the Miami Beach strip Two years ago he bought the Ivanhoe Hotel in Bal Harbour for $4.5 million. He also owns hotels in London and Jeddah, Saudi .Arabia, his hometown ___

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Suit bn Finger Waving Incident T WO RODIU BI C Q 0 S

30RO. N.C. (AP) What does waving a finger r

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - What does waving a finger mean? A Randolph County h(^ school student says it simply, meant he was bored .with the inactivity in his homeroom, but school officials say the gesture was disrespectful.

Jeffrey Stutts, a senior honors student and Morehead Scholar nominee at Trinity High School in Asheboro, is taking the Randolph County Board of Education to court over a one-day suspension stemming from the finger-waving incident. ,

The 18-year-old student was ordered suspended for one day after he refused to attend a 30-minute detention hall as punishment for making a circular motion with his index finger.

Investigating Timberlake Plates

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Copper plates used to produce a Bob Timberlake etching werent destroyed until this year, although etchings sold last fall came with a certificate saying the plates had already been destroyed, a state Justice Department investigator said Friday. The four copper plates were used to produce Snow World.

Nancy Leonard, a consumer specialist with the state Attorney Generals Office, said Timberlake told her he marked the plates to prevent their reuse sometime after the first of this year.

Two Fayetteville artists charged in April that Snow World had been sold throught the state Museum of Art in a deceptive and fraudulent manner.

The consumer affairs staff has been investigating the complaint. Ms. Leonard declined to say whether the after-the-fact plate cancellation constituted fraud.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter, conceding John Andersons independent candidacy is a direct threat to him, said Saturday he will not debate at allthis fall if the forums include the maverick Illinois congressman.

Carter, seeking to avoid a divisive intra-party fight at this summers Democratic convention, also said he will compromise on most platform issues.

Asked during a Saturday taping of CBSs Face the Nation program, to be aired Sunday, if he would refuse to take part in any debate in which Anderson was included. Carter replied: Thats correct.

The League of Women Voters, which has sponsored such candidate debates in the past, has said it is considering inviting Anderson, and Republican Ronald Reagan has said he would be happy to have him included.

Most national polls now show Anderson getting about 22 percent of the vote in a three-way race with Carter and Reagan - who are rated in the low 30s in such surveys. Carter has been trailing Reagan recently in such tests.

Whatever success Anderson has in the general election period will be of help to Ronald Reagan and at my expense, the president said Saturday. There is no doubt in my mind. Carter said he is looking forward to debating Reagan, the likely GOP nominee.

I hope there will be campaign debates, he said. The history of the debates are, as you know, that they are confined to the Republic and Democratic nominees.

I see no reason why I should debate against two Republicans who have been active in the Republican party, Carter said. '

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REGENSBURG, West Germany (UPI) West Germanys richest man. Prince Johannes von Thum und Taxis, 53, married a distant 20-year-old cousin Saturday in a lavish storybook wedding witnessed by the cream of international society.

Not in attendance was Jaqueline Kennedy Onassis, who was once linked to the prince in gossip columns. The prince jokingly told a reporter then that he would never marry Mrs. Onassis because he (lid not think she could care for the 10,000 square yards of parquet floors in his castle.

Banks of white and yellow flowers lined the aisles of the ei^th-century basilica of St. Emmeran, where the wedding took place.

Some 500 guests thronged the chapel as the bride, Countess Mariae Gloria von Schoenburg-Giauchau, swept toward the altar trailing a 21-foot veil of Brussels lace.

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A-*~Ttie Day Renector, GraenviUe. N C.-Sunday, June 1. MAre We Missing Cooperation?

How would it be to have in Pitt County a bluer chip international industry one that would provide stable jobs and good employee benefits, abide by environmental standards, and be an outstanding corporate citizen?

Such a development couldnt be better for our job-starved area facing, like the rest of the nation, recession times.

Well, Pitt County was the top location choice for just such an industry only a few weeks ago, "The Raleigh Times has reported. The Japa-' nese industry. The Ajinomoto Co. of Tokyo, decided to go to its second choice location of Wake County. The reason given was because of inadequate waste treatment capacity in Greenville.

In choosing Raleigh, the firm got the cooperation and the sewage capacity that it wanted.

Reportedly, while there was enough capacity in the local plant to handle the industrys needs. Ajinomoto couldnt be assured that some future industry wouldnt overtax the citys treatment facilities.

It was no great secret that this outstanding

industry was considering the Pitt County location. Rumors also abounded at the time of differences between the city and the county over who would bear the initial cost of providing waste treatment capacity which might be needed. If that is true one could say the prospective industry found another site while city and county officials squabbled.

It might be recalled that petty arguing went on between the city and county governments over purchase of additional property by the county in the Shore Drive redevelopment area. Nothing was ever done and now the Pitt County Courthouse is locked in on its single block with no room for expansion.

We think it is time for the coimty commissioners and the Greenville city council to 'develop ways of working more smoothly on matters of benefit to the people they represent. Egos may be standing in the way of the public interest.

This industry, with the jobs it would have provided Pitt County people, should not have been lost.

Boys Club Gets National Award

The work of the Boys Club of Pitt County has been positive since the program was organized here.

Now the Boys Club, under the direction of Chet Emerson.has received national recognition for its program to identify unmarked houses in the

area.

The club received a plaque and a $250 grant as

SUNDAY MORNING

recipient of the Albert L. Cole Award for Citizenship and Leadership Development. It was presented in Miami.

Some 2,000 homes were properly marked to aid in delivery of emergency services.

We have long been proud of the work of the local Boys Club. Now its outstanding work is known far beyond the local area.

Hearing Host Of Experts

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALIEH - Pity the public who has to listen to economists practicing their dismal science; pity, even the economisf who has to talk aboiit whats going to happen as though he or she actually knew.

Listening to economic forecasts is a lot like watching the weatherman on television: what seems to be happening somewhere else may or may not happen here depending upon what else happens along the way to cause things to either stay the same or change. Switching channels, youll get an entirely different impression.

Harry Truman said it years ago: If all the economists in the world were laid end-to-end, theyd all point in a different direction.

Basically, economists are depending upon information a month or two old and comparing it to data about what happened under similar circumstances in the past; then trying to compute in those elements which are now different from condi

tions which shaped events in the past, and through it all trying to factor in the unknown and uncontrollable human element.

And so the General Assembly is getting from economic experts in the Gov. Jim Hunts budget shop and from their own fiscal analysts the economic forecasts upon which to base judgements about the state biidget.

Outlook

In a nutshell;

The national recession is here and will be felt worst later this year and early next. This state should not be as hard hit as much of the nation except in housing, textiles and furniture.

Car sales will fall this year, but bounce back next year when more fuel efficient models arrive. That projection ignores the fact that most car-buying resistance now results from outragously high prices which show no sign of falling sharply.

Indstrial production, corporate profits, individual disposable income, and savings are all expected to

decline sharply. Unemployment, less real income, and dwindling savings will mean that the states two major sources of income -sales taxes and personal in-coijie taxes will both suffer.

So the states leadership is listening, but as one experienced leader whispered; Its a foolish businessman who makes a decision to buy or sell based on economic forecasts."

Electronics

The age of electronics is descending full force on public school classrooms. The computer is revolutionizing business and government.

But tfie schools are not preparing students for that new world, mathematics teachers complain.

Math is not keeping pace with the changes, and most students arent getting as much math as they will need later, says the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

Council President Shirley Hill, outlined reccomenda-

tions developed by the Council. First, math needs4o be organized around developing problem solving ability, and basic skills need to go beyond simple skills with numbers to include application to everyday situatoins, making estimates, and solving problems.

BILL

NOBLITT

Schools mfUst take full advantage of the power of , calculators and computers at all grade levels. Computer literacy should be a part of the education of every student, the group determined,

The most controversial point made, however, is the suggestion that obsolete material be eliminated from math classes.

Spending large amounts of time in practicing computation with large numbers is unproductive, according to the council.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON - Efforts by the formidable anti-Brzezinski cabal to cut down President Carter's national security adviser in the wake of Cyrus Vances resignation are falling short of the mark, pirtly because of misrepresentation, prtly

because Carter wontplay. The misrepresentation took a particularly malignant form when State Department officials hostile to Brzezinski persuaded the New York Times respected columnist, Anthony Lewis, that bla/ne for two grievous errors by the Carter administration* belonged to Brzezinski.

The Daily Reflector

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One 01 these was the boo'me?^g following Carters March 1977 decision to pressure Moscow for radical reduction of nuclear arms; the other was the administrations inept handling of the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba last fall.

In more normal times, this kind of bureaucratic warfare, although indecently close to the Oval Office, would be tolerable. But today, with the Western alliance fractured and the Soviet Union on the move worldwide, it damages both the president and the nation. It derives from dubious concern, widely shared by bright lights in the media, that Brzezinski is the anti-Soviet warmonger that Moscow claims him to be.

In his May 15 column

datelined Boston, Lewis fixed blame on Brzezinski for persuading Cartel to bypass Gerald Fords Vladivostok agreement on a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT ID. Vance, Lewis wrote, "had wanted to follow the lines of the draft nearly agreed to by President Ford and Leonid Brezhnev. Anti-Brzezinski activists in the arms control lobby misled Lewis. On March 18.1977, just before the ill-fated Vance mis.iion to Moscow in company with Paul Wamke, then chief SALT negotiator, Vance and Wamke signed a confidential memorandum for Carter, described by one State Department source as very private. The memorandum prooosed that (C<mtinuedcnPageA-7)

Strength For Today

PRAYER IN EVERYTHING

In evefything by prayer and thanksgiving let your supplication be made known unto God.

"In everything not just in moments of great crisis. There are times which will drive any person to his knees It is no sign of piety that a man begins to pray when circumstances havepressed a gun against his temple.

Prayer in the sanctuary is very acceptable to God, and so is prayer uttered behind the closed door of daily devo

tion, but the prayer that we utter as we go about our daily work, be it ever so humble, is a prayer which will surely bring results. Prayer is petition, but more important, it is communion. It is the fellowship with God which brings such joy to the-faithful. Under these circumstances there is no place where prayer is inappropriate or ' unacceptable.

We are to pray in the midst of everything and for everything, firm in our belief and never doubting.

Elisha Dou^ass"'Me'Re mi m ^ Tiie mmi mm of manufacmrs. m say-m eiMsm fhoia our wxim m mm Tiie air oer TiieiR FACioRiesi'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Pro

Sunday Morning Notes q|^

Mary Schulk^ of our news staff took a routine call one recent day. /

The callen said she was phoning frosi Ralei^ about a news mattCT and identified herself as . . "Mary Schulken.

Our Mary. thought it was someone playing a joke. Youre kidding, she said.

The puzzled caller replied

that that was her name.

Well, my name is Mary Schulken, Mary of "The Daily Reflector relied.

A conversation ensued and the two found they both married Schulkens from Columbus County . . . third cousins. Both Marys also grew up in Columbus County, although they had never met. Both their husbands have

InitialsJ.B.

They talked about the problems they would have with the mails and banking if both families were ever to wind iqp in the same area and they talked about family

An Anti-Brzezinski Cabal

Other Editors Say Backward Step

(Salisbury EveningPost)

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has forwarded an educational scheme that will blow the tops of all school people if given serious consideration.

Boyles recently proposed elimination of the 12th grades because, he says, graduation requirements can be met before that year.

Well, its news to us that only 11 grades needed to meet the minimum for graduation. Obviously, s^e some have in the past, better students could. But it wouldnt be as easy for the average student. And it would mean, in effect a stripped-down, no nonsense curriculum which would have little place for optional courses.

Education often moves in circles, and this would be one. It is well within the memory of thousands of North Carolinians perhaps about 40 years ago when there were only 11 gradfes in North Carolina schools. When the state added the 12th grade to match the grade system over the rest of the nation, mpst Tar Heels hailed it as a major advancement in education, j

Boyles is regarded as a close man with public funds, uid his suggestion would certainly be a money-saving move. A grade of teachers would be wiped out.

But two principal objections occur; the limiting of high school curriculum opportunities, and the immaturity of students on the verge of college.

Not all high "hool electives are a waste of time. Sometimes they are time-wasters for those looking for the easy way out. But we doubt if any high school electives are offered that serve no purpose to anyone unless it is some that have been foisted upon the schools by pressure groups. Generally they are useful in widening student horizons.

Intellectually many students are prepared for college or trade training at 16 or 17. But this is also an age when the students stability comes under the greatest strain. Social developments needed by"students when they are thrust upon an impersonal campus with little guidance has not always reached the stage needed at those ages.

The savings foreseen by Boyles would come at the cost of human development.

members they both know.

Interestin^y the S^ulken name, is not ttiat'^cdroinim in Columbus County. There are only about three families with the name.

Hearing somebody with your own name calling can be surprising, but it could easily happen In Pitt County,

If you name is Buck or Little or Brown or Jones or one of many other names that abound in our area the chances are there is someone else around with the same name.

We counted in the neighborhood of 90 , 85 Bucks, 65 ittfiis, around 140 Browns, some 110 Clarks in the Greenville phone directory.

It would take too long to check all the names but we have a feeling that Jones is the most common name. There were roughly 187 Joneses in the directory. Maybe there is another name that appears even more frequently in Pitt County. If so, let us know.

The Smiths, Moores, Morrises and Mills used to be (Continued on page AS)

Craft

CHRISTOPHER CORBETT Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -John Dean is a studious-looking Englishman who quietly teaches one of the worlds oldest professions -hand bookbinding.

"Bookbinding is an old, old craft. It predates printing by a long time and much of it hasnt changed, said Dean, collection and maintenance officer and bindery supervisor at Johns Hopkins University.

It is a craft practiced long before the birth of Christ.

According to Dean, the five-year apprenticeship program in bookbinding by hand offered at Hopkins is the only one of its kind in the country.

At the Hopkins bindery in the Milton Eisenhower Library, Deans apprentices are taught the age-old craft much in the manner they would have been in Europe, where a strong tradition of craft bookbinding still exists.

"1 dont think theres anything like it in the countrV, said Dean of his progr^. adding, "And its in a cf^t where theres a de^ratV need of training, theres a tremendous shortage.

Hand bookbinding never caught on in the United States, according to Dean, and although skilled bookbinders were brought here from Eun^ie, no effort to perpetuate their craft was made.

"There are no schools for bookbinding in this country and there were no long-term training programs established, he said.

A little over a decade ago. Dean was recruited to come to the United States by of-'(ContnuedonpageA-71

Business vs. Criminal Code

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A bill to recodify the federal criminal code is now before both houses of Confess, and businessmen the nation over are in a lather about it. They feel it could put them behind bars.

They say the proposed standards could also kill innovation and add to business ^wnses. And. they suspect, the whole mess could come about simply because the recodification is loosely and subjectively worded.

Jail is too great a price for that, they say. So. after paying little attention to the proposal, which has I ien around for a dozen years, they have suddenly become attentive, and howling mad too.

They are not alone. The American Civil Liberties Union, among others, also is disturbed by content and wording. But it is business, through the National Chamber of Commerce, that seems most exercised, and its greatest concern involves a section ori criminal en-dngerment.

, That section, section 1617,

states that a person is guilty of an offense if he engages in conduct that he knows places another person in imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury, and his conduct ... manifests an extreme indifference to human life (or) an unusUfied disregard for human life.

"How do you defend yourself from this? asks Jeffrey Perlman, a young chamber lawyer. Its an absurdity, he said. "What does it mean unjustified disregard for human life?

As Perlman and the Chambers outside attorneys see it, endangerment as so defined could be a club to hold over the head of any business person involved in disputes about potential injuries from environment.

Suppose, says Perlman, a U.S. Attorney claims I dumped pollutants in the river. He tells me 1 shoulil have known they could get into the drinking water supply. 1 say 1 didnt do it. I wont admit to it.

Under endangerment, as described in the proposed bill, says Perlman, that attorney could force me into a nolo plea by threatening me with endangerment, in which

1 face not just a fine but a jail sentence too.

No, said Perlman, nobody has to be hurt. Intent doesnt even have to be shown. Its a precedent, not just a recodification. We dont have this sectim now. It (k)esnt exist in federal criminal law.

How, he asks, can a company conduct an experi-mait? How can it determine by experimentation if a sub-jStance, such as a I pharmaceutical, is hazardous? Such experiments, he poiiFted out, are necessarry in many industries. Often they are conducted in the interests of better health. Another section of the bUl (S1722), section 1302, concerns the offense of obstructing a government function by physical interference. It conflicts, says the chamber, with a Siqirreme Court decision.

In^j^tdeeiaionT ^ PocatiUo, ^Mbo businessman, Ferrol G. Bartow, was supported in his contention that officialsof OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Act) may not spot check business and work sites vritbout a search warrant, if one is requested by

the employer. /

In order to siidceed under the recodification, Perlman contends the employer would be required to prove the inspector was acting in bad faith.. At a minimum, he said, it would diminish the Barlow decision.

Why, after seeing the 'proposal introduced into Congress so many times should organizations now be getting so concerned? Nobody looked at is closely until the past year, Perlman replied.

Another reas(Mi may be that the Senate bill now appears to be making headway. Some support it because it is hard on violent criminals. It has passed out of the Judiciary Committee and may be debated in June.

Claiming the bill is much more than a recodification, the chamber calls it the major piwe of criminid legislation in a years. But, says Perlman, ask a thousand non-business people and t!iey know nothing of it.

Ask certain businessmen, however, and you will know by their agitation that they know about it and that they dislike the prospect of going to jail.

Carter Has 2-1 Lead

By George Galhip

PRINCETON, N.J. As national attaition focuses on the important primary electioiB in CalifMnia, New Jersey and Ohio on Tuesday, President Carter has extMited his lead over Sen. Edward Kennedy as the choice of Democrats for thdr partys presidential nomination and now leads by a 2-to-l margin.

In a Gallup Poll conducted May 16-18, Carta* was the choice of 60 percent of Democrats to 30 percent for Kennedy, with 10 percent undecided between the two. In the previous survey, in early May, the margin was considerably narrower, with Carter leading Kennedy 51 to 36 percent.

As recently as mid-November, Carter trailed Kennedy, 36 to 55 percent. In early December, Carter njoved ahead o his rival and continued to gain strength in subsequent surveys. Carters best showing this year was recorded in a eariy-March poll, when he led Kennedy 65 to 27 percent. The presidents advantage then started to decline but has rebounded in the latest survey. * ,

This question was askol by the Galli^) P(^ to detormine the relative strength of the two candidates for the Democratic nomination.

Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention this year narrows down to Jinuny Carter and Edward Kennedy. Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic OHivention select?

Following is the recent trend in these showdown tests, based on the choicesof Democrats:

Carter vs. Kennedy (Choices of Democrats)

Carter Kennedy

The Deny ROlecUir, reenvUl, N.C Sunday, June i. iW-A-S

As I Recairit

Ahoskie Club's Mistake Had A Happy Ending

1 F(

LATEST (May 16-18)" May 2-5 April 11-14 March 28-31 arch 7-10 Feb. 29-March 3,

Feb. 1-4 Jan. 25-28 Jan. 4-7 Dec. 7-10 Nov. 16-19

60 66 61 63 51 46 36

30%

36 33

31 28' 27

32 24

37 42 55

Undecided

10%

13(

Kennedy vs. Reagan In Gallup Poll trial heats matching Kennedy agai *ist the likely R^ublican nominee, Ronald Reagan, Kennedys support has declined more or less steadily since last Sq)tember when he led Reagan by 61 to 33 percent.- In the latest survey, the Massachusetts senator trails Reagan, 37 to 52 percent.

These questions were asked:

Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY. If Edward Kennedy were the Democratic candidate and Ronald Reagan were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win?

All those who mentioned other candidates or were undecided were then asked this question: As of today, do you lean more to Kennedy, the Democrat, or to Reagan, the Rq)ublican? Here is the trend in Kennedy-Reagan test elections since September:

Kennedy vs. Reagan (Choices of registered votos)

Other/

Kennedy

Reagan Undecided

LATEST (May 16-18)

37%

y 52% 11%

Feb. 29-March 3

53 13

Feb. M

40 "

48 12

Jan. 4-7

42 8

Dec. 7-10

44 8

Nov. 16-19

41 ' 5

Oct. 12-15

38 8

Sept. 7-10

33 6

The latest trial heat results are based on in-person inter-

views with 987 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,333 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period May 16-18. The latest Carter-Kennedy showdown results are based wi interviews with 609 Democrats in the same survey. ' I

Public Foivm

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettos.

By NOEL YANCEY

How would you like to be told that you had won a drawing for a Cadillac automobile but that you cadd not have it because you were a black?

TJiaVs what happened to Harvey Jones after his name was drawn at the Kiwanis annual festival dance at Ahoskie in 1974. Sheriff Charlie Parker and two^attomeys went to Jones house at PJQia.m. and gave him the word. They also refunded the $1 the 23-year-old farmer had paid for his ticket and a chance on the $3,200 automobile.

^The 23-year-old World War II Navy veteran took the'news calmly. As a young black man in the South perhaps he was used to such indignities.

The sheriff told me I had won the lucky number, but I couldnt win the car because it wasnt for colored people, he toldh reporter the following day.

He explained he haq bought the winning ticket /ronf a coffee salesman and that three other blacks had bought tickets at the same time.' The tickets bore a notation that the holder of the lucky number did not hav^ to be present at the dance toj^ tfie automobile.

And Jones^^lfmk^sent when the pretty fem^e v(^ist for the Carmen Cavallero Orchestra drew the lucky number. But Sheriff

Parker was, and he realized that Jones was a black. A decision was quickly made to disqualify the winiwr ami to hold a second drawing. The ymmg singer, however, refused to participate in the second go-round. But a second ticket was' drawn. This time the winner was Dr. Charles Townes, a retired Waverly, Va., physician who already owned a Cadillac.

The Ahoskie Kiwanians had no idea of the wrath and moral indignation that would be heaped upon them after newspapers and the wire services spread the news of the drawing worldwide.

The News and Observer devoted an entire column to an editorial on the drawing. It asserted that tickets were offered for sale to any person, that Jones bought his ticket m good faith, that the inexcusable pretext was made that he was denied the automobile because the festival and ball were for white people only although he had been sold a ticket which said You do not have to be present to win.

It is the clear duty of the Kiwanis Club to see that the automobile goes to the holder of the lucky number, the newspaper thundered, adding The wrong should be righted."

Phone calls and telegrams poured in on Dr. Charles W. Armstrong of

Facing South

To the editor:

June 1-7 has beenxlesignated as Safe Boating Week, a tune in which all of us who enjoy boating, fishing, swimming and other water sports can evaluate our own safety procedures. There are many aspects of boat safety we could talk about -being sure our boat is in good running order, that we have adequate life preservers, a way to communicate, plaity of gas for our motor and the right attitude while operating a

boat. ,

However, there is one part of boat safety which is sometimes forgotten - how to fish safely. Fish safely? Yes, hundreds of fisherman die each year in boating-related accidents. Why is this true? Fishing leads to standing or moving about in a boat. We get all excited about a big catch and forget to use good boating practices. How can we avoid some of the hazards of fishing? 1. Dont stand in the boat 2. Wear PFDs. 3. Look ahead to avoid rocks, logs and people in the water. 4. Hooks hurt. Be careful where you cast your line. 5. Dont smoke whUe fueling. 6. Use pliers to remove hooks from jaws of fish. 7. Never fish almie.

The Pitt Clounty Association of Insurance Women urges you to use good safe boating pracces during this Safe Boating Week and aU during the year. *

(Mrs.) Joyce Mills, CPIW Pitt Co. Assn. Insurance Women Safety Committee

Home Economist Is A GeorgiayMissionary'

TIFTON, Ga. -'Note that dateline. It says Tifton because thats whece.^r. Amanda Brown, Extension Home Economist, has her office. She actually lives in Valdosta. But any story about Dr. Brown should really be datelined just Georgia because she is a far-traveled, well-known and much-loved missionary representing that pervasive agency, the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgias College of Agriculture. And, as such. Dr. Brown is ju^ as much a university instructor as, say, a physicist or a Spanish professor.

Dr. Browns special province is interpreting and conununicating the Services findings on consumerism, health, nutrition, clothing, housing, and other subjects vital to low income and ethnic groups - in ways they canacc^tanduse.

Amanda J. Brown would probably never use the term nitty-gritty, but the nitty-gritty is just what she gets down to as she slices through academic and sociological jargon to prepare her easy-to-read, step-by-numbered-step, illustrated brochures on everything from making good soap or judging the brightness of a light bulb, to hand-crafting safe and simple toys for a baby.

Dr. Brown knows, as every bom teacher knows, that intelligence, resourcefulness and an instinct for survival are present in every segment of society. There is a special hreadth of understanding, a special warmth of feeling and a special sense of humor in this black profesional woman that earn her a

welcome anywhere with her suggestions for a better life-style for poverty-level (Georgia families. She speaks their language, with an accent called hope.F Indeed there is plenty that any family, no matter what its income, can leara from Dr. Browns easy chats and demonstrations and printed flyers.

First and foremost, she encourages her listeners to THINK, to ask themselves questions:

How can I tell if I am really saving money on an economy pack?

Why do stores put candy, potato chips, magazines and all sorts of quick-sale items so near the check-out counter? *

Is making soap at home really worthwhile?

How do I know if a pair of shoes fits a child?

Are brown eggs better than white?

How can 1 make sure that my money will last through the month?

How do you make a pound of hamburger feed eight people?

If you have only a little garden space, what is the best thing to plant it in?

Growing kids are always hungry. What can I give them for snacks?

To most of these questions Amanda Brown has the answers. And the reasons for the answers. She makes the trusting householder think twice about such pitfalls as buy one and get one free, you have just won a sewing machine, all you have to do is pay , cancel your policy Md insure with us, fly-by-night painters and driveway pavers.

The sort 6f play that educates a baby even in the crib

Salisbury, the president of Kiwanis International. Some callers demanded that the International organization revoke the license of the Ahoskie club. Another caller was Sen. Carl Hatch, DN.M. He told Armstrong that unless Jones got the car he would denounce the Kiwanis Club on the floor of the U.S. Senate.

Afff>r getting a call from Am '^ong, the Aposkie club held a special meet mg ^and decided to present Jones with a Cadillac identical to that won by Dr. Townes. But even then some folks were not mollified It was' too late.- The damage had been done, said the

president of the Portland, Me., Kiwanis Club as he demanded that ^ of the Ahoskie club ^ Evoked. The lieutenant governor of Massachusetk sent a $10 donation to the New^ York City newspaper PM which had started a campaign to buy Harvey Jones a duplicate Cadillac."

Meanwhile Jones, who lived on a typical one horse farm with his^ wife Pauline, thier young son and Jones father, had gone fishing. He knew nothing of the clubs decision to present him with a Cadillac unti he was besieged by reporters upon (Continued on PageA-7)

days is part of the Brown gospel. Says she, "A ribbon tied across a crib, with scraps of bright colord fabric knotted on it, is as fascinat-, ing to a baby as an expensive mobile. Asjringof spools, a bright colored scrapbook of ' magazine pictures or a sim-pl4 hand made doll should be available to any child. Family love sometimes makes a toy of a baby, when he<should have learning toys of his own.

Dr. Brown has one child, Kayre, 16, and her husband is in charge of the Diversified Cooperative Training Program at Waycross High School. Her interests, other than her career, center around young people. She is a member of a group that is turning an abandoned, vandalized high school into a recreational and remedial education center in the rural community of Clyattsville. Without state or federal help, this project. Camp Relisto (Recreation, Literary, Society), t now in its third year. Volunteers old and young worked shoulder to shoulder to create the center. And Amanda Brown is proud that she can now put in a window pane or rewire an electrical fixture.

As one fellow worker once said, Amanda should be cloned, so that every struggling neighborhood or community could have a bit of her!

VIOLET MOORE librarian and freelance w r i t e r Montezuma, Ga.

Facing South welcomes readers' comments and wruters contributions. Write P.O. box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

LOOK EM OVER CAREFULLY, FOLKS!

Old-Fashioned Fear Is Source Of New Energy

By GAIL MICHAELS

I hate to be the one to destroy old wives tales, but that sudden burst of energy before labor and delivery is not caused by the baby; its caused .by fear. It comes when a woman suddenly realizes that whereas she is ready to leave her pregnant state, her house isnt.

I was 260 days into my pregnancy when^this terrifying thought occurred to me. In approximately a week I would have more visitors each day than I had altogether in the past four years. Whats more, instead of confining themselves to the living room, most of these people in their attempts to be helpful would see enough of my house to put me on the Health Departments 10 Most Wanted list.

My realization was so overwhelming that 1 cleaned out the refrigerator that very day.

What in the world?! Phillip asked when he got home that afternoon.

If anybody comes into this kitchen carrying a pie. Im ready for them.

He sat up all that night waiting for my contractions

to begin.

The next day I was still at home when it occurred to me that if anyone brought a hot meal, she might be ignorant enough to open my oven. So I cleaned that, too.

That night Phillip filled the^ tank with gas and put my '' suitcase by the front doo:

During the next week I washed the shower curtain because I didnt want my father attacked by mildew when he came to visit. 1 cleaned the basement because we would have to turn the air conditioning on soon, and if the unit didnt work, I didnt want the re-pairmarf to talk about me behind my back.

I even dusted the baseboards on the off-chance that Phillip would call the exterminator while 1 was in the hospital.

The last feat unnerved Phillip so badly that he put Meg in the backseat of the car and idled the engine for two hours.

Of course, none of this activity moved the baby. If my energy had continued to surge until September, he probably would have stayed put But all this energv made

Phillip so jumpy that he actually mowed the grass the next day. The baby was so impressed that he came that very evening.

And 1 came home from the hospital to a clean house Unfortunately, within 24 hours strollers, baby carriers, bathtubs, a changing table, and gift boxes lined the walls so that the baseboards werent visible to the spiders, much less to an exterminator.

Then Meg spilled orange juice in the refrigerator. The juice congealed and glued the vegetable drawer shut.

The rice Phillip cooked for supper that night boiled over into the reflector pan. and the juice from the roast chicken turned the inside of the oven golden brown

And after two friends came to visit Meg while their mother visited me. the basement looked worse than the aftermath of Mount St Helens.

To top it all off, it rained and> the grass grew three feet.

The next morning Phillip surveyed his domain with masculine pride. Phew!" he said. "Thank goodness things are back to normal."Taylor Col

(Continued frmpa^A-4)

virtually all the names, you saw on mailboxes in Pitt (>)unty. With the influx of new people it is now not unusual to find names of Polish, German, Jewish, French, Middle East and Oriental origin. They are scattered through the phone book, in apartments,, sub-divisons and even on the mailboxes in rural areas It is part of the great and, we think, welcome change that has come to Pitt County as new industry has come and health field agencies have expanded their employment. It is the kind of thing that made America great and it is giving new vitality to our area.

Sclienz has a brother who has moved frequently through military and civilian careers. Now his son is in Naval officers training, and he has moved frequently, too.

. I tell them they owe me a new S section for my address book, Don chuckled.Quotes

If this is the best of possible worlds, what then are the others?-Voltaire

Each man while asleq) is in a world of his own. -Plutarch

Protecting The Patient With Kidney Stones

Our news editor Don

Defeat brings prudence and concentration; it ennobles and fortifies. HavelockEUis

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Let me pose a rhetorical question: Is there a point at which consumer protection becomes consumer harm? I am certain there is, and I suspect that point may be accurately charted in the overregulation of pharmaceutical drugs. The experience of Dr. Donald P. Griffith and AHA is instructive.

Dr. Griffith is a urologist attached to the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. When 1 try to comprehend his professional papers on calculogenesis and bacterial enzyme urease, I fight a lost cause. Kidney stones are off my beat but bureaucracy and law are not. And because of the way in which bureaucracy and law operate in the field of new drugs, a number of sick human beings are likely to suffer needlessly.

Infection-induced urinary stones. Dr. Griffith notes, are relatively uncommon. There are probably fewer than 100,000 patients with this particular problem in the country, but persons with spinal cord injury - notably paraplegics

are especially susceptihie to the disease. Many patients can be adequateiy treated through antibiotics and surgery, but a small percentage of them cannot tolerate conventional therapy. They face a chronic, downhill course that has been termed stone cancer by some clinicians. The condition is both painful and progressive v

In the course of their research on renal afflictions, Dr. Griffith and his associates investigated acetohydroxamic acid (AHA). Their studies indicated that AHA. taken orally, effectively inhibits the formation of urinary bacterial stones. Their findings were reported a year ago in the Journal of Urology. Of 48^pa-tients treated with AHA, a significant number experienced significant relief.

The Baylor urologists, encouraged by their studies, got in touch with more than 30 U.S. and foreign pharmaceutical manufacturers. Would they be interested in getting .AHA approved lor this use? Alas. no. The manufacturers were polite; they were even enthusiastic, but in every ipstance. Dr. Griffith writes, corporate

officials lauded the apparent usefulness of the drug but declined to become involved.

The reasons were not obscure. The projected market for AHA is small, patent protection is poor and the expense of meeting ^uirements' of the Food and Drug Administration is monumental. Baylors legal coupsel raised other warnings. .An expanded clinical trial would subject the college to hal a million dollars a year in potential costs of product liability protection. The prospect of a lawsuit filed by a paraplegic patient and tried before a sympathetic jury is a prospect that gives defense counsel the willies.

The upshot is that AHA probably will have to be denied to patients who could benefit from it. Unapproved drugs cannot lawfully be prescribed. Dr. Griffith is understandably concerned.

iWhat do consumers want? he asks. Do they want protection that is so complete that innovation is stifled^

Want it or not. that is the kind of protection we are getting. The PhiTnaceuticai-xManufac-turers Association recently placed the typical

costs of developing and m.arketing a new drug at $62 million. The process takes six to eight years to win FDA approval. As a consequence, the discoveiy andVntroduction of U.S. dru^ steadily dclme. In the five-year period of 1973-77, the PMA r^rts. there were 339 drug discoveries wrjjjvwoe The U.S. was the country of first intfrouction for only 18^ though it was the country ol discoveiy for 74 nl those drugs. V.iiile the U.S. continues to rank first in discoveries, ' says the PMA.'it ranks ninth in introductions

This is what overprotection tends to accomplish. In its zeal to avoid misjudgment -misjudgment of the dimensions of thalidomide - the bureaucracy gets super-cautious. Nothing very visible is likely to result from saying "no to a new drug appiication A few asthmatics may suffer, a few epileptics may go into needless convulsions and a few parapiegics with urinaiy stones may die - but consumers are protected." There is bound to be a more common-sensical way of getting at drug regulation.

A--nw IMiy ftaOMar. GncovUte, N.C.-8intay, Jm 1, mo

Naval Graduate,..

(QjtiauedtrmpageA-l) but not again in 1976, with the first women at Araupc^.

Its neat to have the name pionea-, txjt there were a lot of headaches... idiot prejudices.

1 learned from it, but wouldn't do it again.'

Pleeb Sununer, her first ocposure to academy life, Pat described as, very rotten The seniors were always yelling and screaming at you. They take everything away from you, then p-adu-ally give it back to you, by the time you graduate.

I was ridiculed to my, face.called ugly, tdd, you dont belong here, and couldnt say anything back.

Those were the bad times.

AH in all, it was a very, very good experience. I aged a lot more than four years in the four years, at the Academy. Ive leanfcd how to relate to people, and how to react to pressure situations that would have bothered me before. Im lots calmer and cooler now.

There were some ^xxl tnptes. It wasnt all bad by any means. 1 met some of the best irtend* i^yone could "'possiMy have..:i^ some things that 1 nevfr dreamed ofdoihg. /

She visited the Quantico, Va., Marine base and took a helicopter ride into a remote training area, then with her face painted green (camouflaged), crawled through the woo^ firing an M16 rifle. She also visited the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla., where she flew in a jet trainer, and landed on and was catapulted off the deck of an aircraft carrier.

Pat was also a member of the academy sailing team that won the Bermuda Cup Race in 1977. And because of her participation on the team, she appeared in the movie Jaws II.

She explained, we were anchored at Marthas Vinyard (off the coast of Ma^chusetts) when Jaws ir was being filmed at Edgartown. The director of the movie saw the midshipmen, sailing a spinaker (sitting in a bosums chair attached to one end of the sail and being carried up over the water by the wind), and, came over and asked if he could film us.

Pat is riding the sail in the movie.

She was also a cheerleader at the academy for two years, and traveled to such places as the U.S. Air Force Academy in Denver, Col., to cheer Navy on.

It was at the Air Force Academy that she learned how differently Air Force womoi cadets were treated.

The superintendant spoke of wonven officers, making officers and .women of the female cadets.

At Annapolis, according to Pat, the Navy was attempting to make, officers and gentlemen.

At Annapolis, womens, uniforms were totally masculine..'.we had mens everything, and could wear, no makeup at all during our first year. Hair styles also had to be above the collar.

We were issued six skirts, which were never

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worn during the entire four years at the Academy. We were guinea-pi^.

It was almost impossitrie to date. There was no nNmal dating process. The gu}^ were ridiculed by their classmates, if they dated a schoolmate. The women were also ridkmled if they dated a midshipman.

How does the officer feel about womoi in the military?

There is a definate place for women, but personally, I dcmt feel women should be on ships. Theres an innate toidency fw men and women to gravitate toward one another. While most worn dont want to mix work with pleasure, men cant separate that. If you could pick a certain cgiality of woman, who knows how to show men they can separate work from pleasiffe, it would be all right

Womoi can fight just as well as any man can, as long as they have the physical stamina. They must meet the same physical requirements.

Where does Pat go from here? ^

The i^ysiological science major will go to the Naval War College on June 9, for a nine-week course in military law, then on to Key West, Fla., where she will serve as legal offico' for a Navy fighter squadrcm VF-171. I can go on to law school in the Navy, but if she does, shell have to serve two years for each year in school.

Pats also thought of flying. She has almost enou^ time in for her pilots license and might try to, Fly Navy, in the future.

Pats parents moved to Greenville in September 1977, after her father, a school system vice-principal, suffered a massive stroke-during her freshman year at the Academy and retired. He died during her junior year at Annapolis.

Hct mother, Elizabeth, is, just as proud as punch, over her daughter. She did a good job. Pat is a determined person. When she sets out to (to something, she does it, Mrs. Murphy said.

Mrs. Murphy revealed too, that the military academy route for Pat began as as sort of joke.

Whi Pat was applying to various schools, the military academies were not acce|A-ing women. More or less as a joke, an application was sent to West Point and other academies. Pat received a rather, nasty, letter from West Point, Mrs. Murphy said, pointing out that fact. Shortly thereafter, the academies began accepting women cadets and Pat renewed her application.

On Good Friday in 1976, Pat received a letter accepting her at West Point, along with a thinly-veiled, nasty message from the siQierin-tendent suggesting that women still werent wanted.

On Easter Monday, her acceptance to the appointment at West Point was mailed, then on 'niursday, Pat was notified of her acceptance by the Naval Academy.

Mrs. Murphy said it made them feel xxl to notify the superintendent of West Point that Pat had decided to ^ Navy.

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As I Recall It ...Heart Association Awards Given

(CknnuednaA-5)

Ms return. He expressed Ms appreciatoin and added that he wmd rather have the mrmey than the car. He looked down the narrow lane that led from'the Mghway to Ms fathers house and observed that a Cadillacs too big for that lane. So, tlw Almkie Kiwanians voted to present Jones with $3,200 in lieu of the Cadillac he had won. And on July 24, 1947, Rupert Massey, president of the Atioskie club, Armstrong and others went to the Jones house to present him a check for the

m^y. In accepting the (beck, the young man said he would use it to build the twuse he and his wife had dreamed of.

Im going to build it solid, and I'm going to stay here and work with my pappy and raise my son," he said. This is a good place to farm.

Everything always generally works out all right in these parts, said his father, Stankey Roberts Jones, 75.

The young wife said she was bound to cry a little. And she did.

Robert E. Thurber, Ph.D., Betty Owens, and WNCT-TV were honored by the Amori-can Heart Association, Nerth Carolina Affiliate, at its recent 31st annual meeting and scientific sessions in

Winston-Salem.

Dr. Thurber, presidoit of the state association during the past year, was awarded the Silver Distinguished Service Medallkm, its top award for viriunteer service

Edward M. Connolly Is Naval Graduate

Corbett Col.....

(Ckmtiiuedtnm Page AS)

ficials at the Newberry Library, a respected research library in Chicago. FYom there, he came to Baltnore and set up his program of training book-

EvonS'Novok...

(Coatioued from page A-4)

the U.S. reopen the negotiations and press for what the Vance-Wamke memorandum called a more comprehensive agreement.

That is what Carter did, calling for significant reductions in long-range missile launchers among other changes. Carters choice was unsurprising. He had personally always favored this approach.

The anti-Brzezinski cabal concealed this telltale memorandum and Lewis wrote that Carter took Brzezinskis advice (and) dispatched Mr. Vance with a new comprehensive plan for massive reductions in weapons. The new plan infuriated Moscow and set back SALT II many months, but Brzezinski was not to blame.

As for the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba, thei disinformation cadre seeking to undermine Brzezinski told Lewis it was Mr. Brzezinskis urging that persuaded Carter to label the brigade unacceptable.

In fact, it was Vance himself, in a S^t. 5 press conference, who first declared that the maintenance of the status quo was unacceptable, presumably meaning that the brigade would have to go. Vances edict followed alarms from other unlikely hawks, including Sen. Frank Church who exploited the brigade to harden his image back home in hawkish Idaho where he faces a tough re-dection campaign.

But Brzezinski had counseled caution in public tU-terances about the brigade. One official told us Brzezinski said that while the brigade was intolerable, the .S. had only limited leverage and should avoid attacking Fidel Castro. Zbig said the brigade might turn out to be unacceptable, like the Berlin WaU.

Brzezinski was on vacation during most of the anti-Soviet posturing. He said little about the brigade publicly, not because he was less disturbed but because he was uncertain what the U.S. was prepared to do about it.

The anti-Brzezinski campaign seems to have done little so far to hurt him with Carter. White House insiders told us the first draft of Carters Riiladelphia speech on May 9 was written by State Departmwit Soviet experts. Edmund Muskie had been sworn in as Vances successor only the previous day and had no role in the ^|)eech. When it arrived in the Oval Office, Carter rejected it. He asked Brzezinski to prepare a new one, and accepted most of what he got.

Likewise, widdy published reports that Muskie inten-ti(mally excluded Brzezinskis NSC staffers from his meeting with Soviet Forei^ Minister Andrei Gromyko in Vienna appear to be false. Muskie has U^d intimates that he wanted to talk directly to Gromyko without his words being filtered or commented 00 by Soviet Am-bassadm* Anatoliy Dobrynin, who had been q^tly summoned to Vienna by Gromyko. Excluding the skilled and wily Dobrynin required similar treatment for NSC staffers.

The anti-Brzezinski lobby will probably get louder before it quiets down. The harm it does is not to Brzezinski, whose only client is the president, but to the perception in the rest of the world of Uncle Sams dignity, sanity and dependability.

binders.

What makes >hat were doing here unicpie is that were trying to establish a European system of apprenticeship. Were getting as close as its practical to do, said Dean, who served a much more rigorous apprenticeship in his native England in the early 1950s.

I was a bound prentice, which means that my father posted a bwid of 50 guineas to say that I wouldnt run away from my master, Dean recalled. I dont think thats done any more.

Dean served a six-year apprenticeship.

The wages were very low, he said. You reached the age of 21 with a great sigh of relief.

The regimen here is not as severe, but Dean is a serious man who stresses hard work, admonishing his few, carefully chosen studwits not to take shortcuts.

Two Fires In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Winterville firemen responded to two calls Friday night, both fires causing heavy damage.

According to Winterville fire dpeartment records the first call was received at 5:55 p.m. and ^men responded to the homctrf Giljiect Tystm, of Rt. 1, Box ns, Winterville, when fire erupted in the front portion of the wood frame home.

'The only way we could get what we wanted was to train peq>le iq> to the standard we had set, he said.

Deans apprentices not only learn the craft in a professional bindery from a skilled craftsman, but they perform needed work, actually binding and repairing books, many of them rare and valuable, from some of Hopkins 47 libraries.

'The majority of the books worked on are from before 1850, some reaching back to the 15th and 16th centuries.

Students are taught the history of bookbinding, along with the skills they will need. Detailed studies of chemicals, leather and paper are undertaken. Students are also taught how to deal with books which may have been damaged in a flood or fire, and how to evaluate the work of a previous binder and what he may haye done to a book in repairing or rebinding it. i

Dean teaches his aK>ren-tices to work with a combination of skill and speed.

We are successful as a bindery because we do good work and we do a lot of it, be said. Dean estimated his stH^ handles 400 books a month.

Firemen arriving on the scene found the den portion of the home completely engulfed with fire.

Firenten brought the blaze quickly under control, ami dama^ were placed at (6,000.

In a second call at 8:05 p.m., department reports said, a niobile home owned by Ola Porter, and occupied by Ruth Sutton, was reported on fire.

Firemen upon arrival found fire in the bathroom area, near a washing machine and under the mobile home.

Damage was placed at $3,000.

'There were no injuries reported in either fire.

On May 28, Edward M. Connolly received a B.S in Mathematics and was commissioned an Ensign in the U.S. Navy at graduation exmnses held at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.

Conncdly was one of 42 of the 923 member class to receive a letter of commendation from Adm. Lawrence for outstanding leadership while at the academy.

He is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, served as Conq)any Commander his senior year and received his Navy N as a member of the varsity baseball team. He was al^ on the Commandants list five times while at the academy. This list is for cadetajyho maintain a B averafe or better while maintainii^^ A average in conduct.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly, Wright Road of Greenville, he will be stationed at the U.S. Naval Recruiting Office in Raliegh for six months

before attending the Nuclear Power School; in Orlando, Fla. ^

on the state level.

Mrs. Owens was presented with the Silver Service Reception Medallion for her many years of service to the Pitt County Heart Association, most recently as president for the past two years.

WNCT-TV was recognized with the Wlard G. Cole Award presented to the news media for outstanding support of heart related programs and fund raising efforts. It was judged to be the single outstanding TV station in North Carolina this year^ with its programs and pro-* motions of the Heart Associations fund raising and medical community programs.

Also attending the North Carolina Heart Association meeting were Drs. Allen Bowyer, James Akers, John Yeager, S. Gregory lams and Stephen Blumenthal of the ECU School of Medicine, and local physicians Dr. Donald Tucker and Dr. Eric Fear-rington. Drs. Akers and lams are past recipients of North Carolina Heart Association Research Grant-in-Aid support and presented the results of their funded research investigations.

j,///

PRESENTED AWARDS ..Robert Thurber and Mrs Betty Owens were presoited awards for service to the N.C. Heart Association in Winston-Salem recently.

Edward M.ConHly

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Emphasis will be on a review of the proposed program for grades K-6 in relation to changes recommended because of the reorganization plan.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.. - Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

A-*-Tte OaUy ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Jine l, IMO

Rose Seniors Honored Friday

(Cot^iaued tom page A-l) Spencer (Skip) Hills 111. Dr. Ed Gement and Miss Josie Rawl made the presentation.'

SGA Awards went to Jeffrey Atkinson and Mary Elizabeth Ferrell.

Other scholarship recipients for 1980 are:

Junius H. Rose Memorial Scholarship, Angelene Edwards and Carlton Johnson;

Grover Everett Memorial Kiwanis Scholarship^ to ECU, Randy Blount, Robin Jones, and Mark Shank;

Daily Reflector Scholarship to ECU, Kenneth McDaniel;

Optimist Club of Greenville, N.C. Scholarships, Michael Brohawn. Susan Peele and Charles Ross.

N. C. Tuition Scholarships to E(U, Vita Anthony, Roy Brewer, (Cynthia Buck, Coleen Lemnah, Mark Shank, and Malissa Sugg

East Carolina University Alumni Association Honor Scholarship, Robin Jones;

Garence Stasavich Memorial Scholarship to ECU, AlloiBest;

N. C. Grant to ECU, Randy Blount

Resources Scholarship to ECU, James ODonnell:

Football Scholarship to ECU, Theodore King;

^ Football Scholarship to NCCU, Tyrone Tucker, William Frizzell, and Jerry Daniels;

Golf Scholarship to the University of Alabama, Patrick Dye, Jr.;

Basketball Scholarship to Louisburg College, Donna J. CuUipher;

Math Scholarship to Duke University and Burroughs Wellcome JVational Merit Scholarship to Duke, Frederick Parham;

Kaman Corportation National Merit Scholarship to Wake Forest University, Susan R. Vick;

First Presbyterian Women of the Church Scholarship, Elizabeth Bailey;

Basketbll Grant-in-Aid to'West Texas State University, Anthony Gorham;

Deans Merit Scholarship to NCSU, Jeffrey Atkinson;

Dowd Music Scholarship to UNC-CH and American Federation Congress of Strings, Summer Schol-arship-Seattle^ Wash., Patricia Bath;

Faculty Merit Scholarship to Louisburg College, Charles Ross (declined, to attend NCSU);

Football Scholarship to UCLA, Los Angeles, Byron Butler;

William D. Jones Me-DKHial Scholarship, Mark Grossnickle;

Virginia Intermont Col-1^ Grant, Leigh Messner;

Athletic Grant-in-Aid to ECU, Kevin Richards;

Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarships, Jacqueline Davis and Veronica Out-tertMidge.

^ Eric Sheldon Downes is the recipient of a $30,000 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps-Marine Option Scholarship.

Four students were

honored for maintaining a 4.0 (eqivalait to the old A grade of past years) for their entire three years of high school. The four who achieved this standing are: Kevin Clark, Mark Grossnickle, Frederick Parham, and Susan Vick.

Departmental Awards

Awards to exceptional achievers in various departments of studies at Rose High for the 1980 graduating class were awarded to:

English Dept, medals, Robin Jones and Frederick Parham;

Journalism medals, Christopher Browning, Jr., Margaret Cain, and Robin Jones.

Yearbook medals, Billie J. Ward, Michael Johnson, Kenneth Lahg, Marc Whitehurst, and Alton Capwell;

Drama medals, Eric Hause, Robin Jones;

Robert Whitehurst Speech Award, Mark Ward.

Math Dept, medal, advanced math, and N.C. math high scorer, medal, Frederick Parham;

Natural Science Dept, award, Mark Grossnickle;

Social Science Dept, medal, Elizabeth Bailey;

Woodmen of World His- tory trophy, Emmett Walsh;

Foreign Language Dept, awards French, Kevin Clark; Spanish, Frederick Parham;

Business Dept. Medals, Alison Keel, Sarah Houston, Nora Diaz, and Robin Case;

Home EcoQMnics Dq>t. medals, Angelia Mom, C^ thia Walker, Stearles Moye, Annie Knight, and Ravonda Carney;

Vocational Education medals and awards, Gre^ry Stokes, George Stott, Tony Van AUen, WUliam Albrecht, Jr., Talmadge Neal, Jr., Darrell A. Tyree, and Walter Briley, Jr.;

Tommie Willis ICT awards, Charies Nichds, Jr. and Thomas Wadford;

Choral Medal, Gifford Kilpatrick; and Choral merits, Veronica Out-terbridge and James Ensor, Jr.;

Sousa Award for band, Michael Brohawn and Elizabeth Frink;

Art Dept, awards, Catherine Barnhill, Eric Downes, James ODonnell;

Library Sciene Award, Jeffrey Johnson;

Health Occupations certificate. Mary Lewis.

Two seniors were recognized for being seiected as fihalists in the .Presidential Scholars Program by the President of the U.S. The two are Frederick Parham and Susan Vick.

Mrs. Patricia Dunn, president of the League of Women Voters, presented the Participation in (Jovemment Award to Jeffrey Lee Atkinson. Two others, Michael Brohawn and Michael Fuller, received honorable mention in the program.

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DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Carteret-Craven-Pamiico-Pitt

Educator/Coach Police Attorney

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District Attorney Defense Attorney Methodist Church

, I am writing this letter to urge the support of Jim Martin in his candidacy for the Judgeship of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties.

I have known Jim Martin for the past twenty years. He played football for me during the early sixties, and later graduated from East Carolina University in 1965. I found him to be a hard-working, honest, dependable, dedicated athlete and student. He has continued to display these qualities In his work and in his participation in community life.

Jim is well qualified to be a Judge. He will be capable and fair in Court cases. He will be especially understanding of everyones problems.

I know you will be proud of Jim as a Judge, and I urge you to vote for him on June 3,1980.

-A-

Jack Boone ' Qreenviile, N.C. P.S. Jim is the only Pitt County candidate for this position.

PaM by Frind of Jim MartinPolice On Alert In The New Hebrides

By PETER OLOUGHUN

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Pdice were on alert Saturday for possible trouble in the capital of the New Hebrides after a (rf separatists, reportedly backed by U.S. bissinessmen seeking a tax haven, seized the second largest island in the South Pacific arch^ago.

The Australian Foreign Ministry said the. New Hebrides government in the ciq)ital of Vila, on the island of Efate, had (Hatched two boats to Espritu Santo, 160 miles to the north. The island was seized in a pre-dawn raid Wednesday by about 800 spear-carrying native rebels

'led by some 50 Frajch-speaking Europeans armed with shotguns, according to British officials in Londm.

The Australian ministry said the boats would attempt to evacuate tourists landed on the island, where communications with the outsfale worid were cut by the gov-emmoit in an attaiqX to aid the rebellion. It was not known if any Americans were <m the island.

In London, the Foreign Office said E^iritu Santo was quiet Friday ni^it. Of-. ficials said the ragtag rebel fce led by plantatkm owner Jimmy Stevens, the gray-bearded, great-grandson of a Scottish mariner and a

native wmnan, had locked ig> 40 police offica^ and cap-, tured their weapons. One policeman was wounded by an arrow.

The rebels apparoitly are seeking to secede from the ' New Hebrides imk. The archipelagos isolated and primitive population of 100,000 persons are scheduled to be given independence on July 30 after 74 years of joint British-Frwichrule.

On Friday, the New Hebrittes government requested both European countries to intervie, and Fm^ign Office sources in London said the appeal would be discussed at a meeting Monday in Paris

between British and Frnich officials.

The separatists also tried to seize ^vemment offices on the island oi Tanna, 130 mUes south of the capital, and brtefly kidnaf^ some dozen policemen. Other policemen disbursed the rebels and thoe were no re-pmts of casualties.

The revolt began simmering six months ago, when Stevens lost an electkm to the New Hebrides governments diief minister, Walter Lini.' Espritu Santo, Stevens native islmxi, is the sectMxl largest of some 80 islands in the New Hebrides groiq), located 850 miles east of Aistralia and 500 miles west

of Fiji.

Australian government sources and informants in London sfiid Stevens is sap-ported by an American group called the Phooiix Foundation wbich is seeking a capitalist paradise where there are no taxes and a minimum of government.

They said the group is led by Carson Gty, Nev., real estate devdoper Michael OliVCT.

In Carson Gty, Oliver told a reporto' he was not behind the rebel takeover, but he acknowledged he has been advising the sq)aratists and said the grotgis leados had previously met with him in the Nevada town.

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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

Vocational Placement Officer Assigned To Rose High School

* _   IKf nC'DDVDAVXIAD 4U^      ^ . . .

CONCORDE PARADE - Pope John Paid D stands in an open car with Cardinal Francois Blarty as they moUmide from the Palee de la

Concrde to Notre Dame in Paris on Friday.

TlwrPope celebrated an open air Mass outside thedwrch. (APLasendioto).

Adopt-A-Pet-

The Adopt-a-Pets of the week are these two seven-week-old kittens, one male, one female - both healthy and affectionate. Call 753^982.

Also being sought homes py the Pitt County Humane Society are eight part-German shepherd puppies that must be found homes before their owner has to move. Seven weeks old. CaU 756-3548.

five seven-week-old kittens, one male, four female, one calico, two black and white, one gold, one black and gold. 752-6177.

a black male kitten eight vPfeeks old. Call 756-8855 weekends and evenings; 757-4651 days.

two mixed breed puppies about three months old, one brown, the other black and white. 757-6951 days; 758-6008 evenings and weekends.

Kidney Meet To Be Held

A day-long seminar Iff share current information about kidney dialysis advancements and transplant treatments was held at the Willis Building here Thursday.

Co-^)onsors were the Greenville Dialysis Center and the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Speakers incluJed A1 Ferguson, M. D., medical director of the Greenville Dialysis Center; Wayne Kendrick, M. D., director of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Dialysis Unit; Tom Burkart, M. D., Director of the Self-Care Dialysis Unit of the Greenville Dialysis Center; Tish Evans, Chief Executive Officer of the Greenville Dialysis Center; Bet Hoots, Coordinator of Professional Services of the Greenville Dialysis Centr; Sandy Bullock, Director of Nursing of the Greenville Dialysis Center; Donna Finney, Director of Nursing of the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Dialysis Unit; Sandra Greene, Director of Nursing of the Home Training Unit of the Greenville Dialysis Center; Nancy Williams, Renal Dietician of the Greenville Dialysis Center; Yvonne Surtes, Renal Social Worker of the Greenville Dialysis Center; and Cart E. Haisch, M. D. of the ECU School of Medicine Department of Surgery.

Shoplifting Seminar Set

Merchants who have been having problems with returned checks and shoplifting may attend the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Bad Check and Shq)lifting Seminar which will be held June 11 and 12 from 8 to 9:45 a.m. at the Willis Building.

The seminar, co-sponsored by the Mediants Committee and Law Enforcement Conunittee of the chamber, will provide information concerning How To Protect Your Business against bad checks and shoplifting.

Speakers and their topics for the two-day seminar are as follows; Nancy Barnhill, assistant district attorney, District Attorneys Role; Richard Cox, C.P.A. "Check Guard; Don Yeager, manager of Brodys Methods In Use; Charles Vincent, attorney, Attorneys Role; and Sgt. Hugh Benson Greenville Police Department, Police*and the Shoplifter. For further information, contact the Chamber of Conk merce office at 752-4101.

INMSTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

4 of th 90 U.S. statos ara officially NOT called atataa. Kentucky, Maaaachuaalta, PannayWania and Virginia ara legally named commonwaalthaand not atataa.

Amazingly, the Soviet Union la ao big that there can be a eunrtae and a aunaet within Ita bordara AT THE SAME TIME.

Only about 3% of aH the water on Earth la freah; 97% la aalt water.

The only man-moUo atructure on earth which la viaible from apace la the Great Wall of China.

Few know where the natlona bualeat airportChlcagoa OHara FMdgot Ha name. Ita named for Edward Butch OHara who waa a heroic World War II navy pilot.

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Wenda Ruth Trevathan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevthan, was awarded the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology during commencement exercises on May 23 at the Universtiy of Colorado.

She previously attended Randolph Macon, Queens College, UNC Chapel Hill, and is a 1964 graduate of Rose High School.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor For the first time, Rose Hi^ School has a placement officer to help serve the lar^ contingent of students there who take the varied programs offered in a wide range of vocational classes.

Brian Sweeney, Vermont native who holds a masters degree in social studies from East Carolina University, has been at Rose since mid-March, getting to know the students aijd their needs and at the same time laying the groundwork for a full assistance program to help students with specialized training to find employment, with emphasis on jobs in the local area.

. The first thing I did was to take a look at identifying the extent of students in the different courses offered in vocational courses, Sweeney commented. It may come as a surprise to the public to realize that half the seniors in this years gradua-ti(mg class, about 200 students, have received training in one of the courses," Sweeney conunented. This of course includes ones who have trained at different levels. Some have taken two, three or four classes, others have con^)leted six, seven, or even more classes, have gone into certain fields extensively.

A Growing Propam Don McLane, Director of Vocational Education at Rose High, noted that the vocational education program has for years been a consistently growing.

expanding part of the educational opportunities offered at Rose. Years ago, it was initially being able to offer home economics to ^Is and a limited number of industrial arts to boys.

Now, McLane continued, vocational education is essentially a process that begins in th seventh and eighth grades, where students are provided explanations of the programs availabie and how they can be worked into their curriculum. Then, at the ninth ^ade level,'they can take introductory courses in vocational education, and from the tenth (i through the final senior year, get actively involved in any number of arrangements of academic andvocational studies. TyiwsOfPn^ams The diversity of the types of programs now offered at Rose (and the same is true at many larger hi^ schools), is truly varied in scope. t

Theres business and office programs, trades and industries programs which includes courses in masonry, carpentry, cabinet m and auto mechanics, Sweeney explained.

We also have Industrial Cooperative Training programs, McLane remarked, and courses under the cate^ry of Distributive Education. The latter includes classes in marketing, retailing and wholesaling.

And in addition, theres a constantly expanding list of classes that can be taken as part of the Home Economics program - to which males

are welcome.

Coopoative Arrangemoit All these programs have built into their schedules the cooperative project. This is the arrangement by which students attend school part of the day, usually during morning classes, and work on the job part of the day, as a rule in the afternoon hours, McLane said.

One of the work arrangements that has been popular with students has been a contractual arrangement with Mitchell Hair Stylist for cosmotology courses.

It has been shown that students carrying this extra burden of work and study combined, do not generally suffer from poor grades; instead, many of these dually Ibctive students maintain far above average grades.

Immediate Needs Commenting On the most pressing needs that face him as ^ job placement officer, y said "the basic is to try to help these nts with their training practical business of finding work once they graduate, This has been a weak point in the program at Rose, as it has been at most schools. Students spend all these hours preparing themselves for work in their, chosen field, but when graduation time comes, that has been the end of it.

Another weak point that Sweeney has discovered is that most students have no clear cut idea of putting together a resume of their studies and experiences, according to Sweeney. To

try to help them. Ive most of my tinae here working wHh studoits, showing them how to prepare brief, factual resumes and how to get across orally to a pro-^rective employer what he can and cannot do. For exapiple, a boy who has spent as much as 1,080 hours in an auto-mechanic class, whos really qualified, needs to get that across, not to tell someone at a job interview that Im just a student. Hoped For Rdatioos One of the high hopes targeted by both Sweeney and McLane, as well as with others of the vocational education staff, is that of

estalolishing a closer student-employer relation in Greenville and Pitt (bounty.

With all due respect to agencies that provide information on potential employees in the area, McLane said, ^we feel it is very important that employers in the community are aware to the fullest extent of the level of skill many of these students have achieved.

And this is not just paper skill, Sweeney commented. The studies given to vocational edcucation students is a good mixture of course studies and practical application of work

South Seas Pet Shop

Greenville Square

Hrs.-12-9 Mon.-Fri. -il-e Sat.

f 55 Gallon Aquarium GMm Ton a Fluoroscnnt Rofloctor 1 Sug.Rntje 9209.00...........

30 Gallon Aquarium Full Fluoraent Hood With Bulb. Sug. Retail $129.99

Our Price

S149M

..............589

10 Gallon Aquarium ..q.

Sug. Retail$14.99................................^0

All Science Diet Products-10 /o Off Aii Zodiac Fiea Spray, Fiea - _ *, Powder And Flea Coiiars-15% Off

All Books-T5%~Off

SQENCi ,

, nacT

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

LEIADERSHIP super .

BjjYsl'dR

SUMMER

VALUES

SAVE

25%!

SAVE

*5!

Kimonos to Wrap Him in Comfort for Fathers Day

Stretch Woven Slacks

Perma-Prest* slacks of comfortable stretch texturized For-

solids, sizes 30-38.

$17 Full Fit Sizes

Regular t

i99

Reg. Fit

Sale ends June 14

*2 - *3 OFF! Summer Shirts

Regular $11

^99

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NC. Greensboro. Winston Salem, Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington, (joldshoro, Greenville. High Point. Jacksonville.

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A-10-Tbe IMy ReOecbr, GfeeovlUe, N.C.-Siaday, June l, vm

SPOLETTO GOES CLOGGING - The Green Grass Goggers of Asheville joined the Adroin Family and the Red Gay Ramblers Saturday night on the Ciston at the College of

Charleston for the final country music program of Spoletto Festival. The event is part of Piccolo Spoleto. (APLaserphoto)

Faces Decision On Program...

(Continued from page A-I) at. Even though a certain amount of continuing education is required per month following certification, she said, the deterioration of individual skills through inactivity is critical and could necessitate re-training.

The EMS spokesman said that the city can not wait much longer in making a decision regarding implementation. She added that if Allen indicates the program can not be implemented, city involvement will stop there. , "

The imtial program; with Greenville designated as a pilot participant, marked the first time that a medical school has assisted paramedic development in the state, she continued. Local hospital sponsorship of the program is necessary.

Under th)e program, rescue personnel fn a 29-county area have the ^portunity to receive EJWT-IV training) through the medical schoCl here.

Certification allows rescue squad members to insert advanced airways, begin intravenous fluids, and draw blood, all considered life saving skills, at the scene of an emergency.

City Manager Ed Wyatt

and Mayor Don McGlohon both indicated that the city is committed to its program of cross-training fire and rescue personnel , and McGlohon added that when the Council-directed training is completed, the city will take a look at its level of emergency medical services.

Wyatt pointed out that, As far as we are concerned, our people are assuming that the university (through the medical school) will continue to furnish training. He added that the personnel who received certification are encouraged to meet continuing education requirements each month to maintain certification.

The city manager said that manpower considerations are essential, noting that once the EMT-IV program is implemented here, the program must be fully staffed with personnel available to handle both rescue vehicles for three shifts, 24 hours each day.

McGlohon indicated previously that' he felt the emergency nvedical services program should be administered on a high-level regional basis. He said Friday that the city must determine what level of service is necessary here.

Mrs. Pierce said that while it is unfortunaje that Greenville and its citizens might not have the advanced program, other towns in the 29-county area still have the opportunity to receive EMT-IV training through the medical school. She mentioned that rescue units from Winterville, Wilson and Jacksonville have been certified under the 112-hour training cpt^se^d Grifton, Rocky Jflount anp several other area units should receive certification in the near future.

. Letters of endorsement of the advanced life support program were received initially by the OEMS from both the city and county, Mrs. Pierce recalled.

Several members of the rescue unit have resigned since certification was achieved, creating a manpower problem with respect to meeting EMT-IV staffing requirements.

For now, McGlohon said the city feels that the best way to meet emergency medical service needs is to cross-train personnel. That training phase will take at l^ast the rest of the year, he s^d.

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Computer Being Replaced By Humans

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AB) Grand Rapids District Court officials are dismantling a con^Mit* syston and replacing the equipment withhumans.

COLOCIS, or Comprehensive Lower Court Information System, was installed in 1975 at a cost of more than $400,000, much of it paid with state funds.

The system was designed, to speed up the arrest of persons who failed to show up in traffic court, keep track of parking and traffic fines, compile driver penalty points, ^nerate court date notices and avoid long jail waits before a trial date.

But COLOCIS is only able to complete one of those functions, recording the poialty p(^. Gty officials blame court administrators, the chief judge Mames the city and the court ad-ministratM Memes his predecessor. '

Most people in the dispute agree that a major problem was the firing of Howard Friar, a court systems analy^. Friar, who repre-soitedrthe city in dealings with the conpiters sales firm, Touche-Ross and Co., was fired becai^ he refused to live within the city limits as required by ordinance for city employees.

Dnce he (Friar) was gone, the system started going downhill, said Josef Sopo*, who has replaced James Farrar, court administrator during COLOCISuse.

U you have a' $400,000 oHnputer project, there is absolutriy no doubt in anyones mind that you have fidl-time peo[de assigned to the project, w it absolutely wont wor^ said Soper.

Since Filar was never re-Idaced, no one worked with Touche-Ross to correct any proMems.

Paul Wright, presiding judge of the district court, said the court repeatedly

asked for a rg>lacement fw Friar, but the dty wwild not include salai7 money in the court budget.

Commissioner Howard Ri)stra said he did not know why fimds were not allocated for a new systems analyst.

I really dont know what happoied ... whether they gave up or whether it (COLDCIS coUiqise) was one of those planned failures, Rienstra said.

Farrar, now a cMisultant fw the Natimal Center fw State Courts in St. Paul, Minn., said CGLOCIS was ready to go at any time.

The criminal and dvU brani^ of the court were using die system at one pdnt, Farrar said. Bitt the citys computer division couldnt keep up wiU) the donands of CXHjOCIS.

Toucbe-Roffi is not the seller of the computer sy^em, but provided con-sulUtkm on the programming and installation. A spr^eswoman at the Detroit office said no one was availaMe to OMnroatf <m the issue.

Soper has asked the commission to replace COLOCIS with humans, in tio- to set ig> a good ptqier system.

Start Pricing PoHcy . It an it

IS not descrlbtd as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, thought not reduced. Is an exceptional value. I

LEAlailBr

xVALUES

SUPER BUYS FOR SUMMER

GIFTS FOR DAD

SUNDAY, JUNE 15

3.5-RP Craftsman Rotary Mower

Regi $189.99 l59

SoUd-sUte ignition with gear-aasist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters. Automotive type air filter. Non-niating as tank. Thru June 7.

3.5-RP Raftsman Rear-Bigger

17Q*

Regular $199.99 A. tf

Has 3.5-RP engine. Quick height ad-ju8t-s, non-rusting gas tank, gear-assist puU-up and pressurized lubrication. With catcher. Thru June 7.

SAVE $101

Craftsman Wheel Barrow

U..I..I.J. 49^

Contractor-type with seamless tray, hardwoMi handles. ft Thru June M.

SAVE $20!

14-in. Weedwacker Gas Trimmer

109

Has 25 cc., 2-cycle engine. Nylon line cuta 14-in. dia., aemi-lutomatic feed. Thru June 14.

SAVE $10!

Electric Weedwacker* Grass Trimmer

Trims in tight areas 3/8-HP semi-automatic line feed motor. 16-in. cut. Thru June 14.

SAVE $15!

Bnshwacker* Electric Hedge Trimmer

Trims your shrubs and bushes in a flash. Double insulated. Thru June 14.

Per Linear Foot INSTALLEDI

Gates, Gate Posts, Comer and Terminal Posts Extra

A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12Vt gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property! Minimum job at this low price is 150 feet residential. Professional installation available! ' ~

Call Sears for a FREE Estimate on Your Property, No Obligations!

llVz-Gauge 48-inch Chain Lii^ Fencing

Sears Low Price ONLY

Par Uanar Foot INSTALLED!

11W gauge fabric galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled boU<n and top to eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job residential at this low price!

Sears also offers Preniiai QnaKty green vinyl wire and 9 gange Heavy Dsty galvaaised wire for the nltsMtc ia tendng. A good aelection of wood fendag ia available tool Call Seara!

Ask About Senrs Credit Plans

(SM

^ .4

-a-

-r'

ScroU-Top Border Wire

R44

Regalar 55.9 V

14-in. high. 25 ft. roll. Choooe from whit* or green Vtoyl coated. Thru June 7.

S30W

30006

31005

1-Coat Weatherbeater Paint

FUt

Regular

$16.99

^Galloo $16.99 XV Oalks

Sears Best exterior latex is washable, stain and mildew resistent, has no chalk washdown.

90956

1-Coat Latex Fashion Flat

Durable latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just soap and watar. Washable, coiorfast, spot reaistant.

Ragalar 51199

viator CeUiac Paiat

Paint sale cnda Jane 21

For oae<oat reonlts, all Sears oaeceat paiats Met be eg-pUod as dreetad.

2.0 cuin. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Sohd state ignition. Automatic oiling. Hand-guard chain and 14-in. guide bar unattached.

WUIt QnaitiM Lu\

Regdar SeparaU Priesa Total IU9J8

149

SAVE 25%! 2-Cyde Chain SawOU

IS.99

For 2-cycle fuel mixing. SAE 30. Use in air-cooled enginee. Four 8-01. cans.

SAVE *50!

10x6-Ft.* Gable Storage Building

Regular S39J9

9/ix5'/i-ft. inside. Dura-Finish lasts 5 times longer than all our others. Unassembled.

$399.9910x9-ft Building......... 349^

Sale ends Jnnc 21 *Exterior base dimensimu ronnded to nonreot foot.

269

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greensboro. Winslon Salem, Ralei^. Diiham, FayettevlUe, Wilminglon.

Burllnglon Goldsboro. Grpenvile. ttigh Potnt Jacksonville,

Rocky .M^junl VA Danville

Sears

Where America shops for Vakiei

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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

Tourists Bring Back Memories For Saigonese

EDITORS NOTE - The^ wHla* recently viated Hb Chi Minh City, fonneriy Saigni, with the first groi;> of American tourists to go there since the tiath Vietnamese communists captured the city in 1975.

INNOVATIVE BODY BUILDING - Alberto Santos uses oemeot blocks to exerdse at a Cuban refugee cmter in F(t Waltoo Beach, Fla. He and his brother. Eduardo, also a refugee, were physkl education teacbo^ in Cuba. They lift wei^ at the center to Me thdr time and to keep in shape. (APLaaerphoto)

Copturing Crab Rustlers

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - SUte authorities are using boats and seaplaiws to chase and capture suspected crab rustlers and theyre keeping the boats of the violators they catch.

The season is just umter way in Maryland as the crustaceans migrate north from Vii^a waters, and rustlers are able to cash in on high early-season prices.

In two separate cases at the mouth of the Magothy River off Gibson Island last week, Maryland Natural Resources police arrested six persons for tampering with watermens crab pots and possesslcm of undersized crabs.

John Haibdd, a amununications officer, said boats used by the suspects were confiscated - one of them a new 19-footer worth at least $10,000. And while summonses were issued to the men, thdr Illegal catch was set free.

Crabs are few this year, and crabs are expensive, he said. The people are lucky they got caught by us instead of by some of ttie watermen.

Crabs are a ma]or Industry in Maryland, and during the sununer the ddicacy is promoted to attract tourists.

In the first incident, on Monday, Harbold said, police received an anonymous tip about crab-pot tampering.

While a police boat cruised to the scene, the agencys seaplane flew overhead, spotted the activity and its pilot ordered the boat crew to halt by calling to the men on a loudspeaker.

By JEFFREY ROBBINS Associated Press Writer HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP) You are Americans! The stamp sellers eyes light up. Are the Americans coming back?

Not likely, she is told. Thai we will surely die, she says.

A camera dealer in this city that (Kice was Saigon quotes the late Vietnamese communist leader Ho Chi Minh himsdf: The most precite gift is freedom. Then he adds, Once you have lived with freedom, how can vou accept anything else *

Called the Pearl of the Orient under French orf-(Mual rule, Saigon was a busy, war-bloated capital pulsing with life during the American presence. Now it looks drab and joyless, a place where food is scarce and thousands sle^ on sidewalks.

Things are bad here. Everybody wants to leave. Me too, whispers a man who walks up to an American in a Crowd, then disappears as quickiy as he appeared.

Lien so! Lien so! children call mockin^y at Western visitors, using a North Vietnamese word for Russians. When they are told these are Americans, the children gather around chattering and laughing.

A woman with a smali child tugs at an Americans sleeve. This is my son, she says. Doesnt lie look American? He had an American father, but 1 have lost track of him.

Please take my son back with you to America and ^ve him a better life. It is a scene repeated many times during the Americans visit by women with children who are obviously half American.

The Americans the first U.S. tourist group ailowed into the country since the last

piece

goo(ds

shop*'

Americais were evacuated in April, 1975 drew stares, smiles, whispered con-fdences and pleas for help wherever th' went. The (mly hostile reactions came from the Soviet advisers now in Vietnam.

At one point a barroom full of Russians rejected a case of beer offered by a grotg) of Americans. At another, an American was subjected to a finger-wagging lecture in a language that neither be nor the Vietnamese around him could understand.

The stamp seller, constantly urging the American to lo(gc at the stamps so

that authorities would not grow suspicious, said her life in the fMmer South Vietnamese capital is desperate.

They took away my home. They sent my boy to fi0it in Cambodia. They give me no rations, she said. It is very difficult to live.

Tears streamed down her face and she turned away.

The camera dealer said he tried six times to flee Vietnam, and all those times 1 was betrayed. The last time 1 spent two years, two months and three days in a re-education camp. This i^ another word for prison.

* But he said he would try

leave again. And if I am caught again I will surely kill myself.

On a Saturday ni^t, the \^ietnamese tour guides invited the Americans to die Rex, the former U.S. officers club, where the Russians and their East European allies are now entertained by nightclub-style Vietnamese singers.

As the Americans walked in the music sto[^, and in the next momoit the Vt-nan^e girls in their silk di^sS'lai^an to sing the Beatles sw^Yesterday.

Now it seems as though theyre.here to stay....

And as if to make sure thmr message got acro^, they sang another American

favorite from the dd days of Saigon: Those were the days, my frioid, we thought theyd never end. wed sing anddancefweverandaday.

Yesterday, UTmy^^op-bles seemed so far away.

Brastware Refinlthlng ^

ClaningPotehingLacquenng

Beds Lamps - Candelabros Fireplace Tools-Church Aheiware

oTHE STRIPPING WORKSHOP

Cinvfc P7S S663

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII

SAVE 40!

Cassette or 8-Track Stereos

AM/FM Pushbutton Stereo

Balance and full-range tone conbola. FM local/distant switch. Cassette: fast-forward, automatc stop at end of tape. 8-track: channel selector and indicator lights. Radio dial in flip-up door. Sale ends June 21.

Regular 1158.99

119

$10 OFF! Jensen Triaxial Speakers

Ra|kriJ

6i9-in. woofer, midrenae phis tweeter. Set of 2 Sound instelletion eitre. Sele ends June 7.

SAVE 5!

Booster Shock Absorbers

Regeler 134.99 Arft/peir

For most Americen-mede cars. Sele ends June 7.

Air Adjustable Shocks

Reader 164.98 Handles up to 1000 lbs. extre weiaht in rear of moat American made cars. Thru June 7.

A. Reg. I6J9 Spsctrui Plea

oil. 5 qt. (Thn Jeae 71

6.06

B. Rag. 939.99 Hadea Ufht IThraJeae21) 29J0

C. Messlct* MaftUr Saara LowPrlc.laatalkdl9J0

Complete Disc or Drum Brake Job

Sean Low Prkw

2-whaeI

ndoWU^

Nrtca

Hral

IteOoaN

15.M

Mwie

36.16

anca Wat _

30.96

ancc

waai

27.96

aiw

a.tT.

444)1

1.70

B7t-13

43.96

30.76

47.96

33.66

146

07S-14

6246

37.06

ZOO

E7I.14

49.96

34J6

63.96

37,76

241

F7I-14

*60.99

*3SJ6

6446

30.46

2.37

079-14

64.96

30.46

6946

41.26

2.64

M7914

6946

4146

2.79

Q791S

*66.96

*3046

60.H

42.66

2.93

H7H5

*67.96

*40.66

61.96

43.36

244

L7H5

66.96

40.06

3.13

4-wheel

109

Sizes Available in Larger Stores Oaljr

$52 to $92 OFF! 4 Stee

Belted Radials

We'U replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front (h1 seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rabuild cylinders or calipers. Repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Available Mon. thru Sat. for moat American-made cars and many imports.

166-13 whitewall plus S1.79 F.E.T. and old tire

fSTSK

osrsii

Sean Pridag Policy. . .If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

SEW-IRON ON

PRECUT

PACKAGES

VALUE

INTERFACINGJI

Save on pairs and single tires, too. Two steel belts and two radial plies. Thru June 28.

Msao

omit

Hinsis

jars

LSi

Above services available Monday thro Satnrday for moot Americio made can and many imparts.

*4L-

Brake service is aot available la Andorson, Danville. Flonnee. Gtstoaia, Greenville, N.C.. High Point. Rock HiU. Rocky Moont. JockioBviUe. Lyacbborg. and Shelby.

SAVE 70!

10 X 14-ft. Tent

229

>99

Regular $299.99

Sears Best Hillary tent sleeps up to 8 adults. Polyester and cotton walls, cotton roof are treated for water-repellency. Tent stakes are included. Thru June 7.

SAVE 40! 9xll-ft.-Tent

Include this fine lent from our Sports Regulnr-SlbS.gg

Center in your camping plans. Polyester

and cotton roof, walls are treated for W 6USXIto

water-repellency. Stakes included. I

Reg. $149.99.8il0-ft. tent 109.99

Sale enda June 7

SAVE

*70!

Gamefisher 7.5-HP Motor

399

Single cylinder motor with fuel efficient power loop design. Solid state ignition and twist-grip throttle. Sale ends June 7.

109.99

SAVE 20! 10-Speed Bikes

Regular 1139.99

'50 FF!

Twin Cylinder 9.9-HP Motor

729

26-inch bikes for men and women have Shimano Positron derailleur that lets you select gear while pedaling, coasting or even stopped. Brake from racing or upright position. Thru June 7.

each

119

SAVE 20!

tipeil . EipO't wmbiy Pgrtt <n tock

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Incline Weight Bench

Regular $99.99

Has 5 position incline. 600 lbs. capacity (user plus weights). Thru June 7.

$20 OFF! 132-lb. Weight Set

Regular $49.99

29"

14 plates with collars that release, adjust without tools. Bronze color. Sale ends June 7.

Motor has electronic ignition plus automatic spark advance. Fuel-efficient powerloop design. Sale ends June 7.

*20

OFF!

15-Speed Electric Motor

Regular

10.5-lbs. maximum thrust. Forward off/reverse 360^ pivot. 7 till positions. Sale ends June 7.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Winston Salem Raleigh Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington, Goldsboro. Greenville.

' High Potnl, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount Danville

Where America shops for Value

KARH. ROCBtX K >

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Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 7 52-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

A-l2-TheDWIjfReOecU)r.GrBBivMle,N.C.-SBday, Junel, 19 ' ' _ ,The Rose High ^tage Band Opens Sunday In The Park Today

Several salutes are mcor-porated into the opemng today (rf eight Sundays in the Park for the 1980 sununer season The popular annual entertainment series gets underway just bef(N dark (beginning at 7 p.m.) at the Sunday in the Park site east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.

Todays program salutes the Rose High School Stage Band, with the, band plus special guests in a performance of big band popular music.

School of Music, ECU faculty musicians Joe Distefano and George Broussard will be appearing with the student band which is conducted ^.James Rod^rs Distefano plays piano and saxophone, and Broussard plays trom-* bone.

One of the highlights of todays program will be the premiere performance of a swing tune composed by

Distefano - "Creative Activity.

The opening sequence in todays program is a seven minute salute to the big band of earlier years.

Among selections to be performed and soloi^ to be featured are: "Alto Soliloquy, Distefano, soloist; "The Way We Were. with Broussard, soloist, "Begin the^ Beguine;" In The Mood, featuring Randy Gentry, trumpet; Mac the Knife, Stuart Aronson, vocal soloist; Cheerful Me, with Bill. Saunders, trumpet and Steve Irwin, trombone, soloists; Slau^-ter on Tenth Avenue, Mile Ptrflard, trombone and Karen Wheeler, piano, soloists; Woodchoppers Ball, with Distefano and Broussard; My Funny Valentine, featuring the stage band trombone section; and "Sw-' ing Street, featuring Jim Bearden.

ECU Acting Classes

' ECU NEWS BUREAU

Summer evening classes in acting are being offered at East Carolina University beginning in June.

A new course, Acting'for The Beginner begins Wednesday, June 18 and runs for five consecutive Wednesdays U is designed for persons with no acting experience as well as for persons with some past experience.

The classes will cover exercises based on "theater games wth various approaches to acting, as well as the craft of actmg.

Steve Finnan, a former member of the ECU drama faculty, will be the instructor. He will direct class members in short scenes and monologues. Finnan has directed off-Broadway productions and has been, associated \^th Circle in the Square professional workshop in New York.

Participants are to dress casually for the classes.

For more information on the classes contact; Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education. ECU-Phone757-6143.

, DISRAEjLl PRINCIPAL.,. Actor Ian McShane portrays the colorful 19th century British Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, in a four-part production premiering over PBS at 9 p.m. today. Other subjects of PBS. (UNfXJiapel Hill) broadcasts being aired this week include Picasso, opera, the N. C. General Assembly, and travel to scenic places of the world. (APLaserphoto)

PBS Specials-

The painter Picasso, the 19th century British stateman Disraeli, a look at opera productions, reports from the N. C. General Assembly, and a travelogue series are among attractions being aired over PBS (UNC-Chapel Hill) television during the coming week. Shows listed here can be seen over Channel 25, Greenville or Channel' 4, Columbia. Highlights are:

Today, 9 p.m. Disraeli." The opening sequence of a four-part dramatization of the life and times of Benjamin Disraeli. Ian McShane portrays the flamboyant figure who became one of Englands greatest prime ministers.

Today, 10 p.m. - "Opening Night, The Making of an Opera. Actor Tony Randall hosts the foUr-part documentary premiering tonight on the complexities, conflicts and creative energies behind the TV production of Ponchiellis opera, La Gioconda. at the San Francisco Opera. Among those involved are maestro Kurt Adler, singer Renata Scotto, stage director Lotfi Mansouri and, chorus director Richard

Bradshaw. On succeeding Sunday nights, the program will look into the opera Act by Act. ^

Monday, June 2,8 p.m. The big show the Museum of Modern Arts retrospective of the work of Pablo Picasso, is the subject of a 90-minute special, Picasso - A Painters Diary by Perry Miller Adato. Ms. Adato is the first woman ever to win a Screen Directors Guild Award. Her film takes an intimate look at Picassos drawing, paintings, and sculpture - as well as rare film sequences and photographs of the painter. The film includes interviews with family members, close friends and footage on places in France and Spain where the artist lived and worked. The special is scripted by Jean Claude van Itallie, and is produced in cooperation with the French National Museums aiKl the Museum of Modern Art. New York.

Wednesday, June 4 through Friday, June 6, 7 p.m. Richard W Hatch and Audrey Kates will give daily reports on activities of the North Carolina General Assembly. Details on debates and issues in both the House and Senate will be discussed. The two will be covering legislative sessions daily on Tuesdays through Fridays in the two or three weeks tfie leaders are expected to be in session

Every weekday at 6 p.m. - Bonaventure, is an armchair tour by travel agent Jake De Boer, who will take viewers to various places considered some of the most beautiful places in the world.

As in part years, Simday In the Park is financed by the Gty of Greenville, held under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and is coordinated by Stuart ArwBon.

The tentative schedule of' future Sunday entertainments lirted by Aronson are: Sunday, June 8 'The Sunday in the Park Wind Ensemble;

Sunday, June the Marine Band from Camp Lejeune;

Sunday, June 22 the Livestock Players of Greensboro (formerly named the Youtheather);

Sunday, June 29 The Monitors, a local grotq) who are veteran Sunday to the Park performers;

Sunday, July 6 Bluegrass Experience, with Greenvilles own Green Grass Cloggers;

Sunday, July 13 Carnival wi Ice, with illusions. juggling, and skaters

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 1,1940

1. Woodpecker Song

2. Say It

3.TooR(Hnantic 4,lma^tion

5. Playmates

6. WhereWasl

7. TTie Singing Hills

8. When You Wish Upon A Star

9. With The Wind And The Rato In Your Hair

10. Little Curiy Hair In A High Chair

Top Pop

1.CallMe, Blondie

2.Lost In Love, Air Supply

3Bi^st Part of Me, Ambrosia

4.Dont Fall to Love with a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes

5.Ride Like the Wind, Christopher Cross

6.Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook

7.FunlQdown, Lipps Inc

8.Stonip, The Brothers Johnson

9.Hurt So Bad, Linda Ronstadt

10.Cars, Gary Numan

Top Country

1. The Way 1 Am, Merle Haggard

2. Dont Fall to Love With a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes

3. Good Ole Boys Like Me, Don Williams

4. Startin Over Again, Dolly Parton

5. Morning Comes Too Early, Brown & Cornelius

6 . Gone TooFar,EddieRabbitt

7. My Heart, Ronnie Milsap 0

8. Its Hard To Be Humble, Mac Davis

9. Temporarily Yours, Jeanne Pruett

10. Trying To Love Two Women, Oak Ridge Boys

on 'plastk insulating ice; and

Sunday, J'i^y 20 a Barbershop TJuartet FesUval.

Those attending are reminded to bring along folding chairs, blankets, pillows w other items needed to make fw comf(MtaUe listening.

In the evit of rain, the program today will have a rain date of Monday, June 2 at the Sunday to the Park site.

DANCE RECITAL

The public is invited to attend Kaliedoscope, a dance recital presented by the students of Marie Wallace School of Danes, Wednesday night, June 4, at 8 p.m. The recital will be held to the Rose Hi^ Schod Gymnasium. No admission fee.

MUSEUM DIRECTOR PITTSBURGH (AP) -John R. Lane has been appointed the next director of the Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute.

tikSEARSAL AT SCHOfH.... Members M the Rose High Sdiooi Stage Band ar shown In rehearsal at the Band Room at Rose Hl^ Stleol, getting ready for their perfmnance today that

opens the eight weeks of the anmial Sunday to the Park series. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Rs^mor)

Dare County Festival Set

MANTEO - Rides, games, booths, demonstrations, water activities and a day and evening schedule of free entertainment will make iq> the sixth annual Dare Day Festival to be held Saturday, June 7 to Manteo on Roanoke Island.

Entertainers to be on hand will include the Second Marine Air Wing Band with two concerts one at 12:30 p.m., the other at 2:15 p.m. Young country singer Melissa Lewis and her CkHmtry Magic Band and cloggers will perform at the evening street dance from 6 to 9 p.m. Triangle, a Ralei^ music group, will perform to the Pioneer Theater beginning at 9 p.m.

Others providing music

during the day will be the Manteo High Sdwol stage ^band, guitarist David Neal, the Static Qing music group, the East Lake Stunq> Runners, fiddler Dave McKnight and the Hee Haw High TTdCTS.

The opening evoit is a childrens parade at 9:50 a.m., ((rilowed by a pet parade at 10 a.m. At 11:15 a.m. and again at 2:15 p.m., hirtoric films of the Lost CMony, made to 1921 and films of Manteo made to the 1930s will be shown to the "lioeer Theater - along with childrens cartoOTS.

One of the Festivals highlights will be The Anything That Can Float But A,. Boat race. This will take place on the waterfront.

t Contestants murt pilot their own creation one that can have no resemblance to a boat except that it floats. At the conclusion of the race, a local group, the Dare Sqpiares, will give a dance demonstration.

Arts and crafts displays and denmnstrations will be shown Ml'Manteo streets, amusement games and rides will be available for children, and the Lost Cdony Performance Wagon pu[^ show will give a performance at 1:30p.m.

On the serious side, the Distinguished Service Award to a Dare Chunty citizen will' be presented.

More details on the festival are available by calling 473-2143.

Liberty Cart Student Night

KENANSVUXE - School students to elementary and hi^ schools to North Caro- , iina will be given an o(H)or-tunity to see at no cost a production of The Liberty Cart, the witdoor drama now to its fifth season.

July 24 has been designated Report Card Night, with any studen admitted free of charge upon presentation of his or her report and if accompanied by a ticket holdtogadult.

For more information on the drama, contact your, school principal or write: Kerry Maher, P. 0. Box 470, Kenansville, N. C., 28349 (phone 296^721).

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THE MAN WHO SHOT J.R. - The varmint who shot mean (d J. R. Ewing on the TV series "Dallas, played by La^ Hagman, rlghL will turn out to be his wtfes boyfrtend.

played by Jared Biartin, left, wben the show resumes not (aU, accfxing to the New Ycnt Post. (APLaserphoto) _

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Spirit Square Events Scheduled

CHARLOTTE, - Three musical attractions are scheduled for the Gala Preview Season at ^irit Sc^piare in Charlotte during the coming week. These are:

Thursday, June 5 Nancy Allen and Friends, 8:15' p;in. Ms. Allen,

winner of international competitions, heads the harp department at the Aspen Festival and is Affiliate Artist at Spirit Square. Admission fee, 15.00. '

Friday, June 6 Music For Awhile, 8:15 p.m. A program of medieval music

Levy Is AAedal Winner

WINSTON-SALEM -Carole Levy o Greenville, a visual arts student at the North Carolina School of the Arts, has been awarded a Gold Medal in the national judging of entries in the annual Scholastic Arts magazine competition. She is one of ten NCSA students whose entries won national recogni

tion this year.

.February, Caroles entries in the regional com-. Tpetition in Greensboro received two Gold Keys and

ARCHAEOLOGY IN HALIFAX - With the commg ot June, eicavatkns will again get underway in the historic village of Halifax. For the third summer, college students will be working akng with professionals in archaeological excavations of 18th century sites. Credit is given for this work. Sessions begin on

. . f*--' - '

June 9 and July 14, respectively, eat details on the program, interested studits are to write: Admissions, N. C. Wesl^an CoUege, Rocky Mount, N,C., 27801 or to caU Terry Erlandson, Raleigh, 733-7862. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources)

Hospitality House Today

A Review

rces) /

'oe

Gary Miranda's Poems Show The Proper Scale Of Words

Tar River Poetry. Volume 19, Number 2, Spring 1980. Editor, Peter Makuck. Greenville, N.C. East Carolina University. Paper, 51 pages. (2.00.

;

% -

In one of three reviews in this is^ of Tar River Poetry," one on Rali^ Mills, Jr.s volume of poems, Living With Distance," Norman Rosenfield writes: A bridge of words and the ground of words is the trusted vdiicle ... measured to a proper scale of words, their inflections, itythms and silences, is a true poetic heritage.

This perceptive statement carries a truth far beyond the bounds of the particular poem Rosoifield is analyzing. It brings enq)hatically to the foreground something important that some contemporary poets tend to overlook, that the scale, inflections, and rhythms of words are essential ingredients in poetry, whatever its form, mood, placement in time or geography or season.

That is why the three poems by Gary Miranda which opens this issue offer such rich rewards. They ring with the fully realized resonance oi good poems. Space does not permit more than a suggestion of the scale of words," the structural interplay of pleasuraUe inflections and rhythms that Miranda achieves. Hopefully, a few random lines will at least sugge^ what he has achieved:

anangel * *

doing a fair imitation of a childand where carpenters show you the real meaning of wood..." and another excerpt:

. or iffider water, where music issues from^teeper instruments than breath can set in motion, as if notes vibrated from sheer color of the sway of sea grass...

Miranda cmcludes the poem (Where This Listening Ctould ^") frona which these excerpts aie taken with a description of Jnary' as poss^ing ... new synonyums for what we need to know.

Carolina Today

The lineiq) for the Carolina Today" show for the first week of Junis:

Monday, June 2 6:40 a.m., Vernell Trice, soloist and Michael Mclver, accompanist, in a musical program; 7:15 a.m, feature time, People Poll; 7:30 Around Town (guest to be announced on the program); and 7:35 a.m. Dee Anna Braxton, the singing Ladybug.

Tuesday, June 3 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Michael House, veterinarian; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:30 a.m. Around Town

This trio of poems is sufficient to understand why Gary Miranda, now living in Portland, Oregon where he teaches at Reed College, is this years Pulitzer Prize nominee for his volume, Listeners At the Breathing Place.

Mirandas poems, along with Old Dominion University Philip Raisors fine critique of Listeners as well as new volumes of poetry by four other poets, are alone well worth the price of this issue.

Theres much else, however, that will please readers. Again, only brief indications are possible but consider theselines:

... Now youre back, telling me theres no difference between the window and the mirror, that birds rove the blue because there never is a home..tfrom Walter Pavlichs Elegy ) or this precise word portrait of a landcape ... Its winter now. The mountains locked up tight.

What colors left is white or native brown.

And contours vanish in December light... (from Coon Mountain by Guy Rotella. ,

There are some poems in this volume that seem more a skeleton for a poem, a working structure of ideas not yet fleshed out with words and their inflections and rhythms, but these are in the minority.

Geographically, the poets in this issue are drawn from New Engalnd states, the West Coast, other states, Canada, and Czechoslovakia. Professionally, many are teachers, but other professions, including an immunologist, are also represented.

Its somewhat baffling that Norman Rosenfield and David Sanders, who each contribute a review, are not listed in the index nor included in the brief biographical sketch of contributors. If this omission is because they are East Carolina University faculty members, and are advisory editors it still seems not a valid reason for their exclusion.

Line drawings are by Greenville poet/artist Joe Dudasik, and Walter Faulkner of Greenville provides the appealing photograph of sand dunes, grass and a dead tree for the issues cover.

This, and other issues of Tar River Poetry can be found in several local bookstores. The series is published twice 'yearty and can be subscribed to for $4 a year (or $7 for two years) from: Department of English, Austin BuUding, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

Always a good source of current poetry, this volume is one of the best yet. Its worthy of being put on any poetry lovers list as an important item in pianned summer reading.

Jerry Raynor

WASHINGTON - Different ways of preparing turkey and abortion are the two topics featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel., 7, Washington.

Emmie Whitley, of the N. C. Poultry Federation, shows how to prepare Chinese grilled turkey; and the butcher shows all about fixing turkey as veal.

On the topic of abortion, several spokesmen, all prolife ones, are guests today (a pro-choice group will have equal time on the program on July 6). Pro-life spokesmen are Mrs. Mildred Murphy, eastern coordinator of Right-to-Life; Debbie Killeffer, chairperson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Cooper, all of the Beaufort County Chapter of Right-to-Life;' Patrick Williams of Greenville, a pro-life leader; and Mrs. Bill Schuipaker, of the N. C. Chapter of Right-to-Life.

A third se^ent of the show deals with Healthcare rural communities. For

this topic, guests are Alan Silver, administrator of the White Oak Medical Center, Maysville, and Ann Brown, administrative director of the Hyde Rural Health Corporation.

Tai-Pan' Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sean Connery will star in the $25 million production of Tai-Pan, James Clavells epic novel of Uk founding of Hong Kong.

Connery plays the head of a powerful English trading company in the Orient in the years following Englands victory in the first Opium

War.

Hollerin' Contest

to be announced on the program); and 7:35 a.m., Ma^ Richard Tripp of Washington on Gateway City to

Historic Albemarle.

Wednesday, June 4 6:40 a.m., Hilary Hilton, champion tennis, paddle ball and table tennis player; 7:15 a.m., Education Spotlight with Mary Outterbridge and Kay Allen of Pitt Community CkiUege; 7:30 a.m., Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Dail Holderness, retired presidoit and chief executive officer, Caroline T and T.

Thursday, June 5-6:40 a.m. (Guest to be announced on the program); 7:15 a.m., Ann Edge, Home Extension Agent, 7:30 a.m.. Job Service information; and 7:35 a.m., "Junior Miss and Friends, a musical revue.

Friday, June 6 6:40 a.m., David Guthrie, Recreation Director, Morehead Qty; 7:15 a.m.. Plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:30 a.m. Around Town (Guest to be announced); and 7:35 a.m., (Guest to be announced on program).

SPIVEYS CORNER -Contestants are being sought once more for the annual "Hollerin Contest to be held at this Dunn area community in Sampson County. This year ie event is scheduled for Saturday, June 21. Persons wanting full details on entering are to contact: Tom Weaver, National Hollerin Contest. Spiveys Corner, N. C., 28334,

Harvard University was founded in 1636 in Cambridge, Mass., as a nOn-secterian college mainly for men.

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The Bread may be served without Garlic if requested (^^talian entrees receive a Vegetable Salad only)

Salads-Vegefable Salad. Lettuce, Red Onion. Green Peppers, Tomatoes and slices of Hard Boiled .Egg Grapefruit and Avacodo Salad

Dessert-Amaretto Parfait with Pistachio Ice Cream. Amareno Li quer and Chocolate Syrup $1 25

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two (Certificates of Merit. Her national Gold Medal is for'a work in mixed media.

Prior to entering the School of Arts, Carole was a student at Rose High School.

and poetry presented by members of the New York Pro Msica. Admission fee, (6.00.

- Saturday, June 7 - The Earl Scruggs Review, 8:15 p.m. Music in the Blue-grass vein by a well-known group. Admission fee. $7.00.

In addition to the. music events scheduled, this week at Spirit Square, one theatrical presentation will be offered to the public. At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, the Alliance of Regional Theaters will give a perfor

mance of Jack Canons "Where Do^ My Graden Grow' The play, a comedy, traces the antics of four Korean War veterans as they attempt to readjust to American civilian fife.

For ticket reservations on any of the attractions, call the box office at (704 ) 376-

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A Review

Skin Care For Outdoors People

'A DREAM COME TRUE - That is the term used by Mrs. Fred Webb to exprbss her feeiings about the piano pictured above, acquired recently for the Greenville Art Center. Mrs. Webb headed a committee to locate a suitable piano, both from the viewpoint of its quality as a musical instrument and as an item to harmonize wit* the drawing room at the Center. The manufactured by Sohmer k Co., New York in the late 19th century, is of solid Honduran maha^y. 11)0 massive legs and

Book News

FKO.M.'^HKPl'AKD.MKMOHlALLIBRAR'i

the music rack have hand carved desigis and the inner brass plates feature oi^-aved decorative devices.^ The piano was reconstructed and restored by Donald Bunch, Jr. of Washington and was delivered to the Art Citer May 21. It will be leed in musical programs at the center and its acquisition has long been; in the planning. Acquisition was authorized by the board ol the Carolina Art Society, the centers governing body. (Reflectm* Photo by Jerry Raynor)

-ECU Art Courses Set

By JULIE HICKS

New in the library this week are several medical books specifically for the layperson. ^

1 Am Joes Body by J. D. Ratcliff is an excellent overview of humari anatomy. Based on the most popular series in Readers Digest history and originally published as "Your Body And How It Works, it is now in a handy paperback edition. Virtually every area of the body is covered, from the basic unit, the cell, to the various systems (i.e., circulatory, digestive, central nervous, etc.) to the vital organs, to structural body components such as the spine. As the title indicates, all the parts speak for themselves in this informative first person tour of "Joes, "Janes and your own body.

Although an estimated ten million Americans are 'diabetics, very few people know much about the disease excef)Lthat it has something to do with sugar In "The Sugar Disease: Diabetes, Dr. Alvin Silverstein and Virginia B. Silverstein tell what diabetes is all about, what may cause it, what happens to the body when it occurs, what treatment Is available, and what the treatment can and cannot accomplish. The Silversteins highlight and clarify the vast amoi^t of research done on diabetes. In addition, they trace the ^tory of the treatment of this illness from ancient Egypt and Greece down to the present time "The Sugar Disease: Diabetes is filled with vital information. Morever, it is a fascinating, inspiring, and promising account of how one of the most elusive and complex of physical ailments has been brought under control.

Some time back. Dr. Henry J Heimlich introduced the Heimlich maneuver or hug and it became known universally as the effective lifesaver to use when a person is choking. The very simplicity of the procedure and its enormous Contribution in cutting down fatalities of the sixth largest cause of accidental deaths inspired the doctor to expand the idea. What resulted is the book, Dr. Heimlichs Home Guide To Emergency Medical Situations, which is a broad survey of more than 250 emergencies ranging from choking and acute appendicitis to heart attacks. With this book, anyone has a chance to act-quickly and effectively in emergency situations, either to do something himself, or when thats impossible, to offer early and accurate diagnosis of what needs to be done promptly.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Tuesday evening classes in various arts and crafts leaded stained glass, drawing, calligraphy and photography will be offered by East Carolina University, this summer.

Course titles and schedules are:

Leaded Stained Glass II, June 10-July 15;

Drawing - Just For The Fun of It, June 17 -.July 15;

How to Use a Camera, June 10-July 8; and

Calligraphy, June 17 -July 29.

Each course will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on scheduled Tuesdays.

Instructors in the summer arts and crafts classes are experienced artists and teachers. Except for the ' leaded stained ass course, the classes are open to beginners with no previous experience.

Further detals about equipment and materials needed are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU telephone 757-6143.

NCMA Dog Art Show

RALEIGH - A special exhibition dedicated to canines, aptly entitled Dog Show, on view today at the Collectors Gallery, North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The show opens with a reception from 4 to 6 p.m.

Artists with work in the show presenting various aspects of dogs are Mary Lou Strider of Greenville, Rock Kershaw (formerly of Greenville), now of Lum-berton, Russ Warren of Davidson, Celia Flock of Charlotte, and Diana De-tamoreof Richmond, Va.

Dog Show will be on view in the Collectors Gallery through June 22. The gallery is located on the fourth floor of the museum, which is at 107 East Morgan

Street. Museum hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 2-6 on Sundays, and closed Mondays.

' Field Trip Set

BEAUFORT - A field trip is being offered by Hanipton Mariners Museum on Saturday, June 7.

Persons planning to attend are to meet at 9 a.m. at the museum, 120 Turner Street in Beaufort.

'The trip, a half-day one, will be to the Kohlmeyer Natural Area Wildberry Woods near the Croatan National Forest.

Reservations for the trip are necessary. For reservations, call 728-7317.

Skin Care Far Men and. Women Outdoors. By Cameron L Smith, M.D. World Publications, Inc. Mountain View, Cal. 1960.255 pages, hardback, $12.95.

The bo^ is a ^de to the prevention and treatment of infections and illnesses that threatoi people who frequoit the outdoor life. Smith discusses recreatimal oqMsure to the sun and the elements, and problems that arise from constant or occasional visits to the beach, mountains, and woods.

Dr.Smith talks about sunning and defines when is too much and when is too little. He gives the reader some simple hints for getting a good suntan. A fair-skinned person will develop mild redness after 15 or 20 minutes of exposure to the noonday sun at the latidude of Philadelphia, Toledo, Denver and northern California, he explains in chapter one. Sun exposure of 2-2^k times this amount will result in vivid redness within six to 20 hours and any tanning that occurs is usually lost because of peeling, he continues.

Mild sunburn may be treated by cold soaks applied two to four times, daily. Smith suggests tap water or milk, followed by bland, soothing creams. Nothing, he cautions will prevent peeling. The book reports that a^irin has a greater effect in treating sunburn than just as a pain killer. One study showed that four aspirin taken every three hours decreased the redness, pain and itching of sunburn, he says. The book gives a list of popular sunscreens and treatments and an evaluation of their effectiveness.

Infections that haunt rec-reationaiists and athletes, such as hives, fungal skin infections, bacterial skin infections arid viruses are also discussed. Athletes foot, ringworm and jock itch are described and treatment for them is given.

Rabies and tetanus, which

Better

Accepted

NEW YORK (AP) - A survey carried in the J*jpe issue of Redbook magazine finds that differences in religion between young husbands and wives, which used to be a source of conflict with parents, no longer seems to be a problem.

Among 300 mixed-religion marriages, the survey found that only 9 percent of the wives whose religion is different from that of their inlaws said the difference has ever led to family conflict.

HEMS UIHIO H/UTENIirON UIH^

JUNE,1980

AFTER

CHURCH

SPECIAL

CHURCH

NIGHT

LADIES

NIGHT

4 ADULT

NIGHT

AFTER

SCHOOL

SPECIAlT

SATURDAY

MORNING

MATINEE

AFTER

CHURCH

SPECIAL

CHURCH

NIGHT

LADIES

NIGHT

ADULT

NIGHT

14^

SATURDAY

MORNING

MATINEE

AFTER CHURCH SPECIAL FATHERS DAY SK^TE

CHURCH

NTGHT

LADIES

NIGHT

ADULT

NIGHT

SUMMER

SKATE

SPECIAL

19 '

SUMMER

SKATE

SPECIAL

DISCO DANCE V ANDSKATE

SATURDAY

MORNING

MATINEE

AFTER

CHURCH

SPECIAL

CHURCH

NIGHT

LADIES

NIGHT

ADULT

NIGHT

SUMMER

SKATE

SPECIAL

SUMMER

SKATE

SPECIAL

SATURDAY

MORNING

MATINEE

AFTER

CHURCH

SPECIAL

CHURCH

NIGHT

Keep this monthly Sportsworld events calendar, its your guide to some great times!

104 Redbanks Road behind Shoneys in Greenville

Smith terms two reaUy bad ones are described as serious concerns of the outdoor enthusiasts. From rabies, adds Smith, There has been only qe documented case of recovery in a human. Tetanus- is best contn^ed by immunization, be says, and is uncommon in the United States now.

Smiths most informative chapters are the two on insects and snakes, and the hazards they present. He gives an entire list of dos and donts for the out-doorsperson. Remember that snakes are naore afraid of you than you are of ttem, and rightly so, he says. Most will retreat. Snakes are also good climbers but dcmt like direct sunlight. If bitten by a snake. Smith cautions Dont panic, and inunobilize the extremity.

An addition called a tormulatory is included, which lists products to use for infections, sunburn and other illnesses related to the outdoors. It also lists remedies and insect repellents, as well as having as ^ossary defining terms pertaining to outdoor recreation.

Smith is assistant professor of medicine at East Carolina University as well as a consultant in sports medicine there. He has been a distance runner for the last 16 years and has run numerous marathons. He is employed by Eastern Dermatology, P. A. in Greenville MaryScbulkoi

THUMB UP FOR HIDING - A ten year old boy at a Swiss exhibition, Sculpture of the 20th Century at Riehen near Basle, Switzoiand, plays a hiding game with a photographer, as he looks out from behind a gold-bnmze sculpture, Thumb, by French artist Cesar (Baldacdni). A collection of 150 masterpieces of 20th century art is being shown in the exhibition, to be (Hi view until Septonber 14. (AP Laserphoto)

for the June Bride, the Graduate, forar^ occasion

fgHmL

aoM

COMPACT 17

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Duke Duo Plon To Study Books In Old Monastery

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Two Duke University employees want to prove that you can tell a tx)ok by its cover.

Dr. John L Sharpe III and Guy T. Petherbridge plan to spd a year in the library of the Monastery of St. John the Theologian in Greece, examining Byzantine-era books from the I4th through 16th centuries.

By examining the way the books are bound and covered, they claim, one can determine where and when a book was made plus what

LEARNING THE ROPES - Actor Joey Alan Phipps posed recently with a Carmen Miranda-type p4)pet as be practiced for his role as a puppeteer on the ABC-TV soap opera, The Edge of Night. Ph^ is learning tne dicks ot me pigipet trade from pnrfessknal puppeteer Larry Englo. (AP Laaerpboto)

No Happy Ending

GOIN HOME. By Timeri Murari. Putnam. 192 Pages. 19.95.

Gobi Home tells of a dream gone sour.

Its the touching story of Arthur and Alma, a young black couple. The two left their homes in the South and moved north in search of a better life. Both arrived in Boston, met and married. They have a young son.

The two found jobs which paid rdatively w^. The pay was much better than the couple would have earned in the South. But neither was hai^y. They kept wanting to go back to the South again. Six years after he arrived in Boston, Arthur felt they had enough nxxiey in reserve to leave Boston, go South and look for jobs and a new life.

Author Timeri Murari met the couple at a party. For some months Murari had beoi searching for a black family planning to return to the South. He wait along with Arthur and Alma ami this book is their sUnry as

recorded with perception, sensitivity and sadness by Murari.

Arriving in Eufala, Ga., the young couple moves in with Arthurs mother and father, a kind middle-aged couple who want only happiness for their son and his family and hope de^rately that it can be found. It cant.

Promised job offers fail to materialize, and Arthur is forced to take a job in a factory at a wage much lower than he earned in Boston. His wife, a highly intelligent woman, cant find any j(* at all. Their plans to build a home are smashed when Arthur is denied a home loan he Mlieved had been promised him.

Things do not get better. There is no happy ending. The young couple finally gives iq> and returns to Boston, but Arthur hasnt lost his dream. One day, he declares, Im goin back, golnhome, fw good.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will sponsor its 48th Southeastern Con^)etition for Drawing, Photo^aphy, and Printmaking in August-September. Up to $3,000 in purchase awards will be offered to artists by SECCA and sqponsoring corportions in the competition.

Artists 18 years old and older who live in North Carolina (and 10 other stHithea^ro states) are eligible to enter. Each artist may submit a maximum of three works.

William S. Lieberman, chairman. Dept, of 20th Ontury Art of the Metrop(4i-tan Museum of Art, New York, will be the judge for the show. He will select works to be' on display in SECCAa galleries from August 2 through Septemb^ 28.

Deadline for receiving entries will be 5 p.m. on Tuesday, June 24. Persons interested are to oxitact: SECCA, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27106 (Phone 725-1904) for further information and, entry dorms.

Names Added To Art Show List

In the article aw>earing in the Sunday, May 25 issue of this paper on the exhibition of art by elementary students of the Pitt County schools, the names of two art teachers and the schools where they teach were hot included.

The teachers and schools not listed in the original

article are Mary Waters, art teacher at Bethel, Stokes, and Pactolus Elementary Schools; and Cynthia Rowshan-Araghi, art teacher at Farmville Middle Sdxxri.

This information was not included in the poster for the show placed at the visitors registry point at the Art Center.

MOSES D.

MOKEY

LASIHER

For District Court Judge

I want to thank tho votora of Pitt County for tholr support

May 8,1980.

Th# Third Judicial Distdct consiata of four countios, Pitt, Cravon, Pamlico and Cartorot. Thoro aro currontly six Oiatrfct Court Judgoa In tho Third Judicial Oiatrlct with Pitt County having throo, Cravon ono, Pamlico ono and Cartorot ono. Norria C. Rood, Jr., is tho District Court Judgo in Cravon County and ho, bocauao of rotiromont, is not sooklng ro-oloction. I am a candidato for hla soat.

' Bocauao of tho sizo of tho countios, it has boon rocognizod that oach county nooda at loaat ono District Court Judgo In ordor to bottor sorvo tho judicial nooda of tho cHlzons wHhln tho District. I choso not to run for a jodicial position which I rocognizod as Pitt County's. I folt it was nocoasary for Pitt County to maintain Its throo District Court Judgoo, just as I fool that H la nocoasary for Cravon County to iMlntaln Its ono District Court Judgo.

Bocauao of tho importanco of maintaining this judicisl balanco, I havo callod for a aocond primary Juno 3rd. I urgo oach of you to voto Mosos D. MokOy LaaaHor Juno 3rd, ao that Cravon County cao koop its ono District Court

Solar

Classroom

NEW YORK (AP) - A new concept in the study of solar oiergy is being utilized in Australian primary schools through a portable teaching aid caUed a solar classroom.

The unit, developed in Australia and patented worldwide, is being exported to several countries, including the United States, Canada and Brazil, according to the Austitdian Trade Ckimmission.

Conventional teaching systems utilize devices that absorb the suns radiant energy on the outside and conduct it through metal to heat wato*, it was explained.

But in the Australian unit the conversion of radiation to heat energy takes place in the water inside the panel.

can be done to keep ancient as well as nwdom volumes fixHn deterim-ating.

"The library there is probably one (rf the best of its kind preserved anywhere, said Sharpe, a curator of rare txxdcs, of the monastery on the isle of Patmos. Tradition has it that the Mbiical book of Revelation was written thore.

The mwiastery was never ravaged by invaders, he said. It had formidable fortress walls and operated as a self-cmtained community. It was a working library for reading, studying and teaching.

i^iarpe and Pethertaddge, a book and manuscript con

servationist, will concentrate in part on how Easton nations bound their books oxnpared to the Western style.

In the East, Sharpe said, groups (rf pages known as galleys were sewn to each other whUe in the West the galleys were sewn to the ^Ine. Eastern books are far less likely to fall E^iart from frequent use, he said.

Sharpe said the binding ala> will show how the books were meant to be ^red on end OT on either cover.

If, in a modern cdlection of medieval books, we force them into storage positions fOT which they were not designed, their ultimate de

struction is predictabie, he said.

The librarian needs to

Know how to store his rare books so they can be preserved with a maximum of

historical evidence and minimum of destructive consequences

No VIolenco About Guy's Male Date

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Aaron Fricke smiled and stuck out his tongue at onlookers as he walked into a country club here. He was going to his senior prom armed with a court order and a male date.

What the heck, hes got a right too, one student said of Fricke, an avowed homosexual who went to court to fi^it to take Paul Guilbert to the Cumberland, R.I., High School dance.

But others among the 500 students at the prom Friday ni^t accused Fricke of being a publicity hound and complained he was ruining their big ni^t.

Were just here to have fun. I wish hed leave us alone, saidastudoit.

Security for the prom was beefed up by officials worried about possible attacks on the coiq;>le. No violence was reported, but there were some catcalls as the tuxedo-clad 18-year-olds danced to fast and slow tunes at the Pleasant Valley Country (Hub here.

Fricke, supported by the Gay Task Force of Rhode Island, sued school administrators in federal court after they refused to allow him to bring a male to the prom.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the foilowing boards and commissions of the City of Greenville in the following months:

JUNE

Board of Adjustments Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville City School Board Planning and Zoning Commission Recreation and Parks Commission

JULY

Public Transportation Commission

Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered

for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office,

P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C., 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext.

216; and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the

event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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Mahaffey Has Shot Lead Oyer Trevino

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -John Mahaffey conquered the course that owes mm something with a no^jogey, 3-under-par and moved into the third round lead Saturday in the $400,000 Kemper Opi golf tournament.

The excellent effort over the hilly Congressional Country Qub course, which the touring pros are playing for the first time in four years, gave Mahaffey a 207 total, three under par for 54 holes. He was one stroke in front of Lee Trevino going into todays final round in the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

. The trouble with tomorrow is that Im one behind a 30-30 rifle, Trevino said of

Mahaffeys deadly accuracy off the tee. Mahaffey doesnt take a backseat to anybody. I have to shoot a 68 or 69 tomorrow to have any chance.

If he shoots 68 hell win it, Trevino said after his 69 had given him a 208 total.

And if Mahaffey does it, if his shoots his 68 and wins the huge purse, a revenge factor will be involved.

It was at this course, in the 1976 PGA national championship, that the hardluck Mahaffey suffered the first of a series of injuries that threatened his-playing career.

It was in the rough wi the 13th hole, Mahaffey recalled. An overly-aggresslve swing produced a hyperextended left

elbow, which knocked him off the tour nwst of the rest of the year. Other injurtes followed in dismal succession and it wasnt until 1978, when he won the PG^ that he really returned to fulltime action.

His steady play urday in the hot, humid w* wier, was climaxed by a double-breaking, 25-foot birdie putt oi the final hole well after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day lifted him out of a tie with Trevino and into sole control of thetopspot.

I really didnt expect to make it, Mahaffey said. It had two separate breaks in it and I wasnt sure of the speed.

I didnt know it was in until it fell in the hole.

I kind of surprised myself. The grotq) at 209, and the only othors under par for three rounds, were Australian Open champion Jack Newton, Mike Morley and Dr. Gil Morgan. Newton, who challoiged for the Masters title eariy this spring, shot a 69. Mor^ a non-prm;-ticing (^tometrist, matched par and Morley fought his way "to a 71.

Hale Irwin, rounding into the fmm that wwi him two U.S.

titles, and youfig Jeff Mitchell, a winner at Pbooiix earlier this year, were at 210. Irwin shot 70 and Mitchell followed rounds of 71 and 70 with a 69.

Ive improved one shot each day, he said. Id sure like to do it again tomorrow.

Tom Watson, who has collected five titles and more than $346,000 in nKmey-winnings this year, stru^ed to an erratic 73 that left him six shots back at 213.

J.C. Snead, the rangy guy

who had led or shard the lead through the first twi rounds, sli{^ to a 77 and was at 214.

Play was held iq)l for 42 minutes by an early-morning shower that hit the course well before the leaders got away. It softOKd the rock-hard greens and made them easier to hold. But it also danq)endlK fairways, eliminating roll on the drives, and made the long, long course play even longer.

It may have been just a little easier, but its still a very

difficult golf Mitchell.

course, said

And Mahaffey, not one of the (Coaaaeopage B-2)

Schmidt Cracks Two In Cub Win

Coles, Little Are Tied, But Nancy On The Move

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Janet Coles, who has captured only one title in four seasons on the Ladies Profes-donal Golf Association tour, shot a 69 Saturday and tied veteran Sally Little at 214 for lie lead after three rounds of lie $125,000 tournament at the Wykagyl Country Club.

Little bogeyed the par-5 I8th hole, and finished the round with a one-under 71.

Jo Anne Washam, who was Involved in a three-way tie for second place before the start of play, had a par 72 on the 6,410-yard layout and was one stroke off the pace at 215.

.The big round of the day, however, a 66, was posted by Nancy Lopez-Melton, the two-time defending chanqiion of the 72-hole event that concludes today. The 23-year old gilfer snarea fourth place at 216 with Beth Daniel, rookie-of-the-year , in 1979, who shot a 70.

JoAnne Camer, who led after ' two rounds at 142, fell back af-.ter a third round 76 for a 218 total.

Lopez-Melton, who started the day eight strokes behind Camer, was one shot diy of the course record of 65, established four years ago by Pat Bradley, when she won the title.

The brown-haired, browneyed Lopez, leading money-win-ner for the last two years, who only has one win this season, scored identical 33s on the front and back nine, thanks to six birdies. Four of them were after the turn.

1 was fairly consistent all day, smiled Coles, 25, who is a UCLA graduate. I didnt miss the green until the 14th, when I bogeyed.

I was very pleased with my round and I had a spectacular 25-foot putt, on the I6th for a birdie. Its one of the best Ive ever made. This is anybodys ball game and it should be a great finish. The winner i going to have to shoot unde par tomorrow.

TTie 28-year-old Little, fron Capetown, South Africa, wa the leader going into the 18tl hole, until she committed the bogey.

I had a bad tee shot, explained the 5-foot-8 blonde, and my second shot was off to the left.

Still and all. Im happy with my rouiHl. About two weeks ago, 1 was in a slump and 1 was starting to get very negative. I took last week off and, I came back with a clear head and now everything seems

Out Of The Crowd

Ck)lfer Lee 'Trevino chips out of the rough onto the sixth gren after his ball bounced into the crowd during the third round of the Ken^r Open

Saturday. Trevino is one stroke behind John Mahaffey going into todays final round. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Arizona Rallies, FSU First Gone

Four Series Players Named To All-America

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A team batting average of .418 and a pitching record of 30-3 are the accomplishments of the 1980 Division I All-America baseball team announced Saturday by the NCAA.

One of two pitchers named to the team was Neal Heaton, who was scheduled to start for Miami (Fla.) Saturday night in its College World Series opener

against Clemson. Heatons 17-3 record is the best in the nation and he put together an ERA of 1.91.

The other Al-America pitcher is Steve Krueger of Arkansas, who posted a 13-0 record this year.

Three other College World Series players were named to the Al-America team.

They were Kim Teufel, a se-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

JUNE 1,1980

cond baseman from Clemson; Terry Francona, an Arizona outfielder; and Florida States Mike Fuentes, also an outfielder. 1

Others named to the Al-Ame-rica team were:

Matt Gundlefinger, a designated hitter from Kansas; Scott Madison, a Vanderbilt catcher; Keith Hagman, New Mexicos first baseman; Dave Pagel, shortstop from Central Michigan; Jeff Smith, Delaware third baseman; and Dan Murphy, an outfielder from Nevada-Las Vegas.

There were no College World Series competitors named to the second team Al-America.

Three players, however, were named to the third team. They were Michigan designated hitter George Foussianes; California shortstop Rod Booker; and St. Johns outfielder Doug Latrenta.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Terry Francona hit a two-run double and homered as Arizona storied Florida State 5-3 Saturday in a raiiHlelayed losers bracket College World Series contest.

Tije win kept alive the hopes of the sectond-ranked Wildcats, who .were upset Friday in the opening game by St. Johns. Sixth-ranked Florida State ended its season at 51-12, having been sent to the losers bracket by Hawaii in the first round.

Later Saturday evening, Clemson met Miami and Michigan faced California in the two remaining first-.round games.

Arizona Ux^ a 1-0 lead on a solo home run to right field by Francona with two outs in the first inning.

The Wildcats added to their lead in the third when Clark Crist doubled to left, went to third (Ml a single by Don Hyman and scored when Seminole third baseman Rick Figuerdo misplayed the throw by left fielder Jim Weaver.

Hyman moved to second on the error and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Dwight Taylor. He scored on a sacrifice fly to center by John

Moses to make it 34) Arizona.

Rain then halted play for two hours.

Hie Seminles scored twice in the bottom of the fourth as Weaver slapped a opposite field two-run homer with Mike Fuentes aboard to pull within one at 3-2. It was his 18th of the year.

In the top of the fifth for Arizona, Dwi^it Taylor reached on a fielders choice and Moses walked.

Francona then hit a fly to right field that Mike Yastremzeski appeared able to catch. The son of the Boston Red Sox superstar couldnt make tke play, however, and it was scored as a double.

Ron Sismondo came on in relief of Ed Vosberg, who departed in the eighth inning after walking the first two batters. Vosberg, 6-6, was credited with the win.

Greg Bargar came in in the ninth inning with runners on second and third and struck out Fuentes, Florida States leading hitter, to earn the save and raise Arizonas record to 41-20-1.

Ken Fischer, 9-2, took the loss.

Umps Threaten 'Suspension'

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Chub Feeney, president of the National League, said Saturday he will rule Monday on Bill Madlocks appeal of a suspension for striking an umpire, obviating the umpires threat to suspend the Pittsburgh Pirates infielder on their own.

Richie Phillips, the attorney for the umpires association, sent a telegram to Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, saying the umps were unhappy oyer delays by the NL in dealing with the Madlock appeal of a ISKlay suspension and $5,000 fine. The umps said they planned to eject Madlock from every game in which he appeared, starting next Friday against the Mets in New York, until the NL resolved the matter.

But Feeney, in a telephone interview from Hanover, N.H., told The Associated Press: The umpires can put somebody out .of a game for just

cause, but not because theyre upset, even though Richie Phillips sayS they will. Its not going to happen, as far as Im concerned.

Feeney called Phillips telegram intemperate and said the issue would become a moot point on Monday when I make a decision on Madlocks appeal.

When the league made the decision to suspend Madlock, the players association and Madlock appealed the decision. We had a hearing a few days afterward, then Don Fehr (attorney for the players union) 'subsequently said he wanted to add more Pirates and other players as witnesses. There was an affidavit from (Pittsburghs) Lee Lacy, ^ich was a while getting here. Fehr also wanted to put in a brief. There was quite a bit of delay in that. It got in (to the NL headquarters in New York) at 5:28 (p.m.,'EDT) Friday, Feeney continued. Obviously Madlock is entitled to due

process. Anything they want to use should be put in. And Phillips was aware of the reasons for all these delays,

Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, interviewed before Saturday nights game in Pittsburgh with the New York Mets, said he didnt know of Feeneys plan to rule Monday.

After being read the Associated Press account of Feeneys response. Tanner said, Thats the first Ive ever heard of it. Well Just wait and see what the decision Is. If it isnt made. Ill continue to play Madlock. Hes a member of the team.

Does Tanner think the umpires telegram hastened Feeneys decision.

Sure it did, Tanner said.

Madlock refused to comment on the matter.

'The controversy surrounds the fifth inning of a May 1 game against Montreal which Pittsburgh won 2-1 in 10 innings. Madlock was called out bjyplate Aimpire Gerry

Crawford on a swinging third strike, leaving the bases loaded.

Madlock insisted he had checked his swing. He protested vehemently and, after a teammate had brought him his glove, he gestured several times with it. In one of the gestures, Madlocks glove grazed Crawfords nose. Tanner then pulled his infuriated third baseman away from Crawford.

Madlock was fined and suspended on May 5 because of the altercation, but since Madlock and the players union appealed, the suspension was postponed, pending a final decision.

On May 8 in New York,-, Feeney listened to 4*^ hours of testimony from the involved parties and delayed his (te-cision on the appeal.

Feeney listened to the four umpires who called the May 1 gameCrawford, Doug Harvey, Andy Olsen and Nick Colosi. Also at the hearing i

were Tanner; Pirates vice president Harding (Pete) Peterson; Stephen Greenburg, Madiocks attorney; Fehr and niillips.

At the hearing.**Crawford insisted that Madlock did touch him with his glove and said he thought at first that he had a bloody nose.

If I did touch Crawfords face, said Madlock ,at the time of the hearing, it was just accidental. It certainly wasnt intentional.

Tlie fine was one of the harshest ever levied against a player for on-the-field conduct. If the full suspension is imposed, Madlock will lose $20,700 in salary, plus the $5,000 firo.

The Pirates refused immediate comment on Phillips telegram. And when informed of the umpires proposed action, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn declined immediate comment, saying he needed to study the matter iiwtetail.

to be good.

LopezMelton, who had her father, Domingo Lopez, with her as- she went around the course, said: My dad thought that maybe 1 was thinking too much about my swing. He told me to work on it off the course, not on it, and he was right "This was my best round this year, and while the problem with my swing is not solved, 1 feel more relaxed. The slump is certainly not over, but now I know 1 can do it.

The official name of the tournament is the Golden Lights Classic.

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Schmidt blasted two home runs to raise his major league-leading total to 16 Saturday and Steve Carlton became the first nine-game winner m the majors as the Phdadelphia Phillies rolled to a 7-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Schmidt, who now has 24 career homers in Wrigley Field and 34 against the Cubs overall, slugged a two-run homer to feature a three-run third, walked in a three-run fourth and homered again to lead off the seventh.

It was the fifth time Schmidt has hit two home runs in a game in Wrigley Field, where he slammed four in a row on April 17,1976.

Carlton, 9-2, allowed only singles in the seven innings he worked. He struck out 11 for the fourth time this season and didnt walk a man, Dickie Noles finished up.

Lonnie Smith doubled in the third and scored on a single by Pete Rose before Schmidt homered, an opposite field shot to the right field catwalk.

Smith and Greg Luzinski

each singled in a run in the fourth with another scoring on Mike Vails throwing error. Schmidt drilled his 16th homer onto the left field catwalk to open the seventh, '' Willie Hernandez, h, was the loser. When he was lifted in the fourth, Hernandez threw his glove toward the dugout, but missed as it landed in the first row. He then tossed a chest protector out onto the field.

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Downfall

Greg Luzinski of the Philadelphia Phillies, already forced, slides past second as CTiicago Gubs second baseman Lenny Randle checks action at first in the third inning (2\PLaserphoto)

Saturday at Chicago. Luzinski was forced on Bob Boones grounder to third base, but there was no double up at first. Philadelphia won, 7-0.

Summer League Enters Tenth Season Friday

All sue clubs in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League will go into action this coming weekend as the league begins its tenth season of play.

the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks will open with a doubleheader at Greenville against East Carolina Universitys Pirates Friday at 6 p.m., and at* 7:30 that evening, Louisburg Junior Colleges Hurricanes will play host to the Fighting Camels of Campbell University, Saturday the Camels will entertain the Tar Heels of North Carolina, Louisburg will travel to Wilmington for a game with the Seahawks,

and North Carolina Wesleyans Bishops will be the home team in a game with East Carolina that will be played at Tarboro rather than the Bishops home base at Rocky Mount.

Thereafter, the competing teams will work . their way through a 30-game season continuing well into mid-July, and culminating in a double-elimination tournament scheduled for July 23-26.

On July 3, the team occupying first place in the standings will take on the top players from the other five te^ms in the leagues annual All-Star game.

The compete schedule follows:

(All games at 7:30 p.m. unless noted otherwise).

June 6: Campbell at Louisburg; UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (26p.m.).

June 7: North Carolina at Campbell; Louisburg at UNC-Wilmington; East Carolina vs, N.C. Wesleyan at Tarboro,

June 8: N.C. Wesleyan at

Louisburg

June 10: UNCWilmington at Campbell (26 p.m.); NC Wesleyan at North Carolina, Louisburg at East Carolina.

June 11: North Carolina at

Louisburg.

June 12: NC Wesleyan at

Louisburg

June 13: East Carolina at

Louisburg; Campbell at North Carolina; N.C. Wesleyan at UNC Wilmington.

June 14: East Carolina at

Campbell (26 p.m.); North Carolina at UNCWilmington.

June 15: UNC-Wilmington at Louisburg (26 pm.).

June 16:, UNC-Wilmington at N.C. Wesleyan (26 p.m.).

June 17: Campbell at East Carolina; N.C Wesleyan at North Carolina.

June 18: Louisburg at Campbell

June 19: N C Wesleyan at East Carolina.

June 20: Campbell at Louisburg: East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (26p.m).

June 21: N.C. Wesleyan at Campbell (26 p.m.); UNC-Wilmington at Louisburg; North Carolina at East Carolina June 22: Louisburg at N.C. Wesleyan (5 p.m.); UNC-Wilmington at North Carolina.

June 24; Campbell at UNC Wilmington, Louisburg at North Carolina; N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina.

June 25; East Carolina at

Louisburg; Campbell at North Carolina.

June 26: North Carolina at

Campbell; UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina.

June 28: UNCWilmington at N.C. Wesleyan (26 p.m.); East Carolina at .North Carolina (26 p.m.); Louisburg at Campbell June 29: NC Wesleyan at

Louisburg June 30: Campbell at NC

Wesleyan; luisburg at North Car olina.

July 1: North Carolina at Campbell, ,N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina July 2: East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (5 p.m.)

July 3: All Star Came July 5: North Carolina at N C. Wesleyan (26 p m.): Louisburg at Campbell July 6. North Carolina at Louisburg July 7 North Carolina aJ East CarolmaiZ6p.m.)

iwtll.l I I I

July 8: Campbell at UNC Wilmington (26 p.m.); Louisburg at East Carolma

July 9: Louisburg at UN.C W'llmington (26 p.m.); .C. Wesleyan at North Carolina.

July 11: East Carolina at N.C Wesleyan (6 pm.); Campbell at luisburg

Jiily 12: Campbell at East Carolina (26 p.m.); North Carolina vs. N C Wesleyan at Tarboro

July 13: North Carolina at UN-C-Wilmmgton (26 p.m.); East Carolina at Louisburg.

July 14: Louisburg at East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington at Campbell.

July 15: Louisburg vs. N.C,> Wesleyan at Fuquay-Varina (6 p.m.)

July 16: North Carolina at Louisburg, N.C Wesleyan at UNC-Wilmington (26 p.m.); East Carolina at Campbell.

July 17: Campbell at North Carolina

July 18: East Carolina at UN-CWilmmgton, Louisburg at North Carolina

July 19: Campbell at N.C. Wesleyan (26 pm ); UNC-Wilmington at North Carolina (2 gamhs, 1 andSp.m.i.

July 20: East Carolina at North Carolina; Louisburg at N C. Wesleyan (5 pm.).

July 21: N C Wesleyan at Campbell.

July 23-26: Double-elimination tournament.

II i

Borg, King Tame Foes

PARIS (AP) - Bjom Borg and BilUe Jean King tamed a swiriiiig wind Saturday,and moved forward in the French Open Tennis Chanq>ionships on a day cut short by rain. *

Mal^ffey .

(Coauietrompt^M) games longest hitters, agreed.

Damn, but thats a long

BTfeSDA, kl. (APT=TSrt roSf scores Saturday In the MOO.OdO Kemper Open gpil loumament on the 7,054 ya^ 70 Congresiknal Counby Qub

King Wins

Billie Jean King shows* her style against Leslie Allen Saturday during the FYench Open Tennis Championships. King defeated Allen, &4,

3-6, 6-2, in chilly and windy conditions to reach the quarterfinals of the womens singles. (AP Laserphoto)

Tommy Valentine Artie IteNlcfcle Victor Recalado Mark Hayee J.C. Snead Andy Bean Bob Eaatwood Jim Colbert OwHalldorson Larry Neiaon Geonie Bum Gary Koch Oave Stockton Bobby Waliel Steve Vertato Lbuty Miller JobnCook RonStreck Harry Taylor Arnold Palmer Morrla Hatalsly George Archer Gary Player Laiwy WatStins BIU Kratzert Don January Barry Jaeckel BObShearer

a8-'Td7-207

-7MO-305

71--7D-0

7M5-71-1W

724540-300

71-7MO-210

7M6-7O-H0

65-73-70-111

71-71-00-211

734000-211

73-7145-212

0-71-71-212

68-74-71-213

7140-73-213

71-7340-213

73-70-70-213 744070-213 71-72-70-213 6840-77-214 7048-70-214 71-71-71-214 73-71-70-214 71-7440-214 71-71-72-214 71-77-87-215

73-71-71-215 7340-73-215 737371-216 7370-71-218 6377-70-216 71-71-73-215 n-71-73r215 71-74-72-217

74-7-73-217

74-7371-217 74-71-72-217

76-7371-217 737370-217 737375-217

77-87-73-217 637372-217 77-7373-217

Borg, defending champion and favored to win the mens title, demcgished Pascal Pwtes (A France 6-3, 60, O-l and reK^thelastl6.

King, who got the wcst of the conditions earlier.

course, stdd Mahaffey, admit-tedy weary from the leg-straining hills and the (^ressive 90-degree heat with matching humidity.

But be handled it better than anyone else has this year.

He didnt make a bogey, and he wasnt really close to making <Hie until the run down the stretch.

I dont know whether it was the pressure of the moment, or just that I was getting tired, but I didnt hit the ball quite so well the last few tides, he said.

overcame freakish ^jsts and clouds 0 red diet to diminatp fellow American Leslie Allen HH6-2.

C^irrado Barazziki ci Italy, Manud Orantes d Spain and Peter McNamara of Australia were the otba* third-round winners. Guillermo Vilas of Argoitina was well on the way to victory wboi the rain returned and aided play.

Meanwhile, the Association of Tennis Professionals stq^ied ig) its disciplinary drive and slapped fines totaling 11,250 on John McEnroe for incidents in Fridays dramatic match in which be lost to Australias Paul McNamee.

The American was fined $250 for using obscenities to spectators, $500 for verbal abuse and $500 fw failing to attend a press conferoice. Undo* ATP rules, all players

mm go to the interview rown after tteir matches if the press asks fa-than..

The ATP, which has four supervisors watching the toumamoit undo- the leadership of American Dick Robereon, bad fined Jimmy ConiKM-s $1,000 for obscoie remarks and gestures two days earlier.

The rain delayed play for almost five hours. The grounds of Roland Garros Stadium, thick with jostling ^tators most of this week, was comparatively empty. But a full house of 18,000 appeared around the center court vihen Portes, a local hero, tackled Borg.

TtiQr had a Mef spell of excitemoit when the young Frenchman broke Borgs service and pulled up from 1-4 to 8-4 in the first set. But the

Yarborough On Pole, But Gets No Sympathy

Swede took comsete char^ from then on.

Borg said aftorward it was a matter of experioice.

In Uiis wind the best way is to play safe and ke^ the ball in play, Borg said. He wait for the lines and missed.

King, 36, said she had (dayed in worse conditions only twice previosly once in a Wightman Cup match at Chicago in 1961 and once in Tasmania in the late 1960s.

Allen hit some neat angled volleys and had her share of success in the freakish conditions, playing King for Uk first tin.

King, seeded No. 2 behind defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, commented, Sonetimes I hit the ball from the baseline and it never reached the net. Next time I would hit it higba and it would belong.

It was almost too bad to play, what with mouthfuls of dust and everything.

Pirate Club

Youth Baseball Action

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 4, Home Builders 0

Wachovia Bank won its second straight game Saturday in the Babe Ruth League, downing Home Builders, 4-0. The win ran the Wachovia record to 2-3, while the Builders fell into the basement with a H mark.

Wachovia scored all four runs in the first inning. Marvin Barrett reached on an error and moved up on an out. He scored when Troy Hudson singled. Hudson stole second and Barry Nichols walked. Marc Gatlin singled in Hudson, and Jody Forbes grounded out, allowing Nichols to score. Mike Kinley singled in Gatlin with the fourth run.

Tim Shank led i!he Builder hitting with two. while no one had more than one hit for Wachovia.

Planters Bank 3, Pepsi-Cola 2

Planters Bk gaiM a 3-2 victory oW Pepsi-Cola in Saturdays/Babe Ruth League actioi^ Planters upped its reto 3-2 with the win, while Pepsi is now 2-3.

P^si scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. But Planters came back to score all three runs in the third, taking the lead for good.

Jon Langley led off the third with a double, scoring when Chip Cayton singled. Cayton took second on a wild pitch and stole third. Mont Carter walked and also stole up. Marty Radford grounded out, scoring Cayton, and Jamie Jones singled in Carter with the game-winner.

The other Pepsi nm came in the fourth.

Terry Smith had two hits for Pepsi, while Langley had two for Planters.

faction AAovers 8, Coca-Cola 2

Aaction Movers remained unbeaten in the Babe Ruth League yesterday with an 8-2 victory over Coca-Cola. Aaction is now 5-0, while Coke holds a 2-3 mark.

Aaction got its first run in the opening inning, but Coke matched that in the bottom of

the frame. Aaction then added another in the second. But they wrapped it up with four in the third.

Keith Stocks led off the third with a double and Rudy Stalls singled, then stole second. Billy Godley reached on an error, scoring both runners. Toby Fischer reached when his sacrifice was errored, allowing Godley to come all the way around. Jessie Atkinson singled in Fischer.

Aaction added single runs in the fifth and sixth. Cokes other runs came in the bottom of the fourth.

Jeff Wilson and Stocks each had two hits for Aaction, while Randy Warren had two for Coke.

Prep League

1st State Bank 7,

Elks 2

First State Bank continued to hold on to firsf place in the Prep League with a 7-2 victory over the Elks yesterday. First State Bank is now 6-1, while the Elks are 1-5.

Both teams scored single runs in the first, with the Bankers added one in the second. The Elks came back with one in the sixth to tie jt up.

Then, in the seventh, the Bankers pushed in five runs to wrap it up. Daryl Perkins led off with a single and Gary Scott reached on an error. Another error let Perkins score. Billy Michel doubled in Scott, and Doyle Kirkland walked. Both scored on Dwight Smiths triple, and a passed ball scored Smith.

Smith led the Bank hitting with three, while no one had more than one for the Elks.

Gr. Hardware 20, Auto Specialty 10

Greenville Hardware outlasted Auto Specialty in a Prep League shootout Saturday, gaining a 20-10 victory. Greenville Hardware is now 2-4, while Auto Specialty is 3-2.

Auto Specialty started the scoring with three in the first, while the Hardwaremen picked up one. Auto Specialty added five more in the second and one in the third for a 9-1 lead. But they couldnt hold to it.

Greenville Hardware rallied

All ninMtitlM

2nd Annual Greenville Pirates Club Meeting

Tuesday, June 3,1980 7 P.M. at the Elks Lodge hors doeuvres and refreshments $3.00 per person

Speakers

Ed Emory ' Football Coach Dave Odom Basketball Coach

Cathy Andruzzi Womens Basketball Coach

for eight runs in the fourth, then pushed ahead for good with four in the fifth. C!edrick Hines opened the fifth with, a walk, then stole both second and third. He scored on a passed ball. Lane Odom walked and also stole second. Ken Butler * walked, and a passed ball scored Odom. Jordy Smith walked as did Traye Fuqua. Jason Boyd walked, bringing in Butler. Smith was thrown out trying to score on a passed ball, but another let Fuqua score.

The Hardwaremen added seven more in the sixth, while Auto Specialty got one in the seventh.

Tony Taylor had three hits, including a three-run homer in the fourth and a two-run homer in the sixth for Greenville Hardware, and Fuqua added two hits. No one had more than one for Auto Specialty.

LittlaLaqgua

Pepti-Cola9,

FIrtt Federal 7

Pepsi-Cola handed First Federal its initial loss in the Tar Heel Little Leggue Saturday. First Federal is now 7-1 on the year, while Pepsi climbs to 34.

Pepsi jumped off to an early lead, scoring four times in the first. They added two more in the second for a 64) margin. But First Federal rallied for five in the bottom of the third, closing to within one.

They got no closer, however, as Pepsi picked up three more in the top of the sixth to shut the door. Robert Formville singled and Qark Stallings walked. Fletcher Phillips singled in Formville, and an error on the play let Stalling score. Another misplay brought Phillips around.

First Federal rallied for two

more, on a Brian Joyner homer, but fell two runs short, in the bottom of the sbcth.

Formvle, Phillips, Clay Young and David Grubbs each had two hits for Pepsi, while Rodney Harris and Joyner had three each, and Ricky Outlaw and Chris Meeks had two each for Fir^ Federal.

Union Carbida 7. Lions 3

Union Carbide rolled up a 7-3 victory over the Lions in North State Little League play Saturday. Union Carbide is now 4-3, while the Lions are 2-6.

Union Carbide scored first with one in the first, but the Lions tied it iq) with one in the second.,

Union Carbide then pushed over five in the third to put it out of reach. Billy 'Turcotte walked and moved up cm two passed balls. Steve Williams walked and stole second. Morris Johnson then walked, loading the bases. Devin Gatlin doubled, driving in all three, and two passed balls brou^t him around. Tim West walked, ^le both second and third and ^red when Billy Hall reached on an error.

The Lions got two in the sixth, while UCs other run came in the fifth.

'The Liois got only two hits off Gatlin. Chris Stokes led the Union Carbide hitting with two.

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By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writor COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Cale Yarborough of Timmonsvllle, S.C., may have won the pole position fw Sundays NASCAR 400 stock car race at Texas World ^)eedway, but hes far back in the field in trying to win the sympathy vote.

Yarbdrough toured TWS two-milewal at 170.709 mph to earn the No. 1 spot for Sundays $186,700 race but complained of bad luck earlier this season and of rough track conditions at Texas World Speedway.

Yeah, Cale only qualified three miles per hour fasta-than be did last year, countered a TWS official. This track is in fine shape. Yarborough disagrees but hes getting little sympathy from other drivers. Yarborough goes into Sundays race in third place in current NASCAR point standings behind Dale Earnhardt and Richard Petty.

Yarborough won the Caro-

liba 500 at Rockin^iam, N.C., March 9 and has seven finishes in the top 10 through 13 NASCAR events this year. A victory Sunday coid put Yarborough into the point standings lead.

But poor little Cale Yarborough is crying all the way around the track.

We should have won five races by now, Yarborough said. Weve been having little things go wrong that normally dont go wrong.

The week afta winning the Carolina 500 Yarborough was leading the Atlanta 500 race when a 5(knt rotary button on his distributor cap broke. Now how many times have you heard of a rotary button breaking? Yarborough asked.

Two weeks ago in the Max-on-Dixon 500 Yarboroughs rear end housing cracked. We were leading that race when we tooke, Yarborough said.

Yarborough said he had other engine problems in last weeks Carolina 500 and in the Daytona 500.

Yarborough complained of

rough track conditions fdlow-ing his qualifying run on Friday and Petty, who was the sixth fastest quaifyer at 167.061 mph, underscored Yaitoroughs comments.

It is extremely rough, said Petty, a three-time winner hare. It keeps us fromjiinn-ing like were used4(K We canl draft as close as we normally would.

The top 20 starting positions qualfied Friday and 11 more cars made qualifying runs on Saturday.

edifying Saturday were Slick Johnson, Chevrolet, 163.018; Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 161.373; Roger Hamby, (Aevrolet, 160.224; Tommy Gale, Honda Ford, 158.923; Frank Warren, Dodge, 158.044; Jimmy Finger, Buick, 157.171; Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 155.959; Henry Jones, Oldsmobile, 155.491; Cecil Gordon, Oldsmobile, 154.573; Billy Hagan, Buick, 151.067; and Nelson Oswald, Buick, 145.923.

/5217 0102 6/OlB French Open Tennis 5-31 0481

Will Meet

The Greenville Pirate Club will bold its second annual meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Elks Qub.

The meting will begjn at 7 p.m. with hors doeuvres and beverages being served. Cost pa person is $3.

Football Coach Ed Emory, basketball coach Dave Odom, and womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi wUl speak, and otha coaches wUl also be present.

Gus Andrews, executive director of the Pirate Qub, emphasised that the meeting is open to anyone interested b) East Carolina Univoslty athletics, and not just to Pirate Qub members.

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Brewers Barrel Way To 19-8 Victory

BOSTON (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers almost fell over each other grabbing bats and trying to get to the plate.

On days like this, with the hits falling, everyone is anxious to get n) to the plate, Milwaukee second baseman Paul Molitor said after leading a 22-hit attack that carried the Brewers to a 19-8 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Molitor had a leadoff single wasted in the first inning but lined a double in an eight-run third Inning, a three-run homer in a six-run seventh and an RBI single in a four-run eighth as the Brewers set club records for the most runs and hits in a game.

When we score a lot of runs we just keep it up and pour it on, said Milwaukee slugger Cecil Cooper, who extended his hitting streak to 15 games with a two-run single in the third and a pop-fly single to ignite the seventh.

On a .day like today,, everybody gets relaxed, said

Jim Gantner, who had three hits and three RBI. Its fun to OMne out here. Everything we hit fell in. We have an eccdlent hitting club and we can explode.

Buck Rodgers, acting manager until George Bambergers retiffn from heart surgery, noted that the Red Sox came back from the eight-run third inning with four hotoo^ in the fourth.

The score is not always indicative of the kind of ball game, Rodgers said. Its always nice to score r^, but dont forget it was ^run ball game (9-7) going into the seventh inning.

Were two similar clubs. When we get together sometimes theres going to be fireworks. Were not going to herid them down all the time and theyre not going to hold us down all the time.

Every Milwaukee starter had at least one hit, with Cecil Cooper, Dick Davis, Mark Brou-

hard and Charlie Moore collect- first, but was unable to Ixrid an four solo homers in the fourth, only his second major league followed with consecutive ho- Brewers mauled three Boston

mg two apiece. 8-1 lead as Boston unloaded Dave StapleUm, playing in game, started Caldwells dow- mers. shelling Caldwell. relievers after driving out star-

nfall with his first homer into ter Mike Torrez, 1-5. in the big

the screen in left center. Reliever Reggie Cleveland second inning '

Slump-ridden Jim Rice gave up two runs in the sixth

grourided out, but Tony Perez, while picking up his third Reliever Bob McClure came

Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson victory in five decsions as the on in the eighth for Milwaukee

In additioD, every member of the Brewers had at least one RBI except Brouhard. Molitor and Gantner drove in three runs each.

Milwaukee starter Mike Indwell surrendered a leadoff homer to Rick Burleson in the

MILWAUKEE BOSTON abrbU Moiitor 2b 6 3 4 4 Buriem n

Bando 3b 0 0 0 0 Stapitn 2b

Yount H 3 2 3 2 Rice If

Cooper lb 12 2 Pem lb

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Timascf S 2 1 1 Hobaondh

Gantnr 3b 5 3 3 3 Evans rf

Brouhrd If 5 12 0 Yaatrz cf CMoore c 5 2 2 2 Hoffmn 3b Dwyer cf Total 4tU22U Total Milwaukee 006 001 40-U

Boaton 100 402 061- I

E-Rice DP-MUwaukee 4. LOB-MUwaufcee 5. Boaton 4 2B-Molitor, ODavis, Gantner, Oglivie. CMoore. Cooper. Thomas. Pisk HR-Yount (8), Molitor (4), Burleaoo (4), Stairieton 2 (2), Perei (7). Fisk (7). Hobson T)

IP H RER HB SO

Mllwatdwe

CaldweU 3 1-3 6

Cleveland W.3-2 4 1-3 5

McClure 11-3 I

Torrez L.1-5 21-3 5

MacWbrtr 12-3 4

Drago 2 1-3 4

Lockwood 2 2-3

T-3;12. A-30,381

Kison Hndcuffs Tigs As Angels Win, 6-1

DETROIT (AP) - Tiger Sta-Uum has perhaps the thickest p'ass and the thinnest air in he American League, a fact hat didnt go unnoticed by [alifomia pitcher Bruce Kison, 1 former National Leaguer who vas working in the Detroit >ark for the first time.

Kison checked the Tigers on ust three hits before leaving he game with a blood blister Ml the middle finger on his ritching hand after seven in-lings, while Californias Tom Jonohue and Bert Campaneris x)th cracked two-run homers

as the Angels defeated Detroit 6-1.

1 had never seen this park but Id heard a lot about it, Kison said. That infield grass was sucking the balls up today. I was trying to keep the ball down, to take advantage of the grass.

A ball park cant swing a bat, though. I felt very comfortable today - mechanically sound and 1 was getting outs with both my fastball and my curve.

Kison, W, was masterful in the early innings, giving up a

Richard Strong As Astros Win

. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -! Right-hander J.R. Richard : pitched a three-hitter and 'knocked in the only run he needed with a second-inning single as the Houston Astros ; i downed the San Franciso Giants 50 Saturday.

I Richard, 6-3, reduced his yearned run average to 1.85 with : -his second shutout of the ; -season and didnt allow a hit ;! until Darrell Evans lined a : sharp single to lead off the ::fifth.

> The Astros, winning for the ; -fourth time in five games,

; - jumped to a 20 lead in the ; I second off loser John Mon-

ttefusco,2^.

Dennis Walling started the rally with a one^Mit single and was forced on Enos Cabells grounder. Art Howe followed with a run-scoring double and scored on Richards bloop single to left following an intentional walk to Alan Ashby.

Houston scored a pair of unearned runs in the fourth, errors by third basemen Evans and right fielder Jack Clark doing the damage. Terry Puhl capped the inning with a run-scoring sin^e.

The Astros scored their final run in the fifth on Joe Morgans leadoff homer. It was his fourth of the season and the 25th for the Astros.

Nuggets Seek Ex-Gamecock

: DENVER (AP) - The Den-Iver Nuggets have reached a '; verbal agreement with the Chi-:^cago Bulls to acquire power forward Cedrick Hordges of I South Carolina, officials of the : National Basketball Association >team say.

: - The Nuggets would give up a

> future draft choice for rights to ; !sign Hordges.

>: The Bulls drafted Hordges, 6-

> foot-8 and 220 pounds, in June ; *3f last year after he completed ;!his junior year at South Caro- I lina. Hordges, however, dected

to play his senior year, averag-, ; - ing 19 points and 8.5 rebounds a ; - game last season.

The Bulls retain rights to -! Hordges until the June 10 NBA ;; draft, but the Nuggets recently I - acquired the right to negotiate : - with Hordges for 10 days.

* I think we do have a deal,

the president and general manager of the Nuggets, Carl Scheer, said Friday night in Los Angeles, site of the annual NBA meeting. Verbally, weve agreed.

Scheer cautioned that Hordges has not been signed, though other team officials said formal signing is likely during the coming week.

The specifics of what draft choice the Nuggets will deal to Chicago for rights to Hordges were not made public by the Nuggets.

The Rocky Mountain News reported the draft choice would d^nd on how well Hordges does in the NBA, with thj&Bulls receiving a second-round pick in 1981 if he sticks with the Nuggets and a lower-round selection in 1982 if he does not.

CALIFORNIA DETROIT

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2 10 0 Summrs If 4 112 Parrish c 4 2 3 0 Gibson cf

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0> H RER BB SO

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bauer Sparks Birds Past Twins, 1 M

two-out single to Steve Kemp m the first inning and then retiring the next 13 batters in order before walking Kirk Gibson to start the Detroit sixth.

The Angels got one run in the first when Rick Miller worked Tiger starter and loser Pat Underwood, 0-3, for a walk, went to third on Dickie Thons double and scored-on Carney Lansfords grounder.

In the California second inning, Larry Harlow hit a two-out single and scored ahead of Donohues second homer of the season a line shot that just cleared the screen in lower left.

I think the ball jumps out of this park more than any other park; thats what upsets me, Underwood moaned. Champ (Summers) said Donohues ball just got over the fence by a couple of inches.

I threw a good pilch to Donohue, a fastball, but he just hit it out.

Detroit got its run in the sixth when Alan Trammells two-out triple down the left-field line enabled Lou Whitaker to score from first.

Kison, who went seven innings before giving way to LaRoche, struck out three and walked just one to pick up his first victory since May 16. The tall right-hander left the game after completing his warmiq) tosses at the start of the eighth inning because of a blister on his pitching hand.

The triumph over Underwood was wily the Angels third victory in nine decisions against left-handers this season.

Leap Frog

Muwauxee Brewers second baseman Paul Militor leaps over Boston Red Sox, Jim Dwyer after tagging him during action Saturday in Boston. Milotor took the throw from Jim Gautner who snagged a ick Burleson fly. (AP Laserphoto)

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Rich Dauer drove in four runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly and Baltimore took advantage of five Twins errors as the Orioles bombed Minnesota 11-1 Saturday.

Minnesota outfielder Ken Landreaux went 0-for^ and had his major league-leading hitting streak stopped at 31 games. Landreauxs streak was Uie longest in the American League in 31 years.

Minnesota committed three errors in the first two innings as Baltimore provided Scott McGregor with a 5-0 lead.

McGregor, 4-2, scattered eight hits and struck out three batters. The only Twin run was unearned. The Orioles helped him defensively with three inning-ending double plays.

Dauer also added a double and scored three runs to highlight a 16-hit attack by the Orioles.

Rick Dempsey had three hits and one RBI and Ken Singleton

knocked in a pair of runs with a first inning 'iouble. Doug De-Cinces drove in two runs with two singles and Lee May hit a solo homer in the fourth, his third of the year, off loser Geoff Zahn, 3-7.

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JACKSON MOVES UP

CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Harold Jackson, the slim wide receiver of the New England Patriots, is still moving up on the all-time list of pass catchers, as detailed by the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Jackson latched onto 45 aerials in 1979, his 12th season in the NFL. That boosted him from a tie for 14th place into ninth place on the all-time list.

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Opposing Pitchers Finding Book On Cerone in Need Of Rewriting ^

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The book on Rick Cerone apparently needs rewriting.

Opposing teams keep ^ving out intoitioRal walks to pitch to the New York Yankee catcher and Cerone keeps coming

throu^ with hits.'

It ha(^>ened again Friday night when the Ttmmto Blue Jays walked Bobby Brown to

The $500 Drop

New York Yankees starting pitcher Luis Tiant, right, drops the baseball from his glove as he walks off the mound at New Yorks Yankee Stadium FYiday night. Tiant, upset with being replaced in the eighth inning against the Toronto Blue

Jays, failed to hand the ball to manager. Dick Howser, behind Tiant, dropped it to the ground and was fined $500 for showing up Howser on the mound. Later he threw his glove 16 rows up in the stands. (APWirephoto)

Oklahoma State Gains NCAA Golfing Crown

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Oklahoma State Cowboys captured their fourth NCAA golf championship Saturday by firing even par golf for the final round.on Ohio States par-72, 7,104 yard Scarlet course.

The Cowboys, who finished four strokes ahead of Brigham Young, had started the final round in a three-way tie with BYU and defending champion Ohio State at 885 for 54 holes.

The host Buckeyes, however, slipped with a final round 299 to fall into a fourth place tie with Texas Christian, six strokes behind third place Oral Roberts. TCUs final round of 2-under par WS was the best team round of the tournament.

The individual battle between Utah States junior Jay Don Blake and Centenary senior Hal Sutton went four extra holes before Blake sank a 12-foot birdie putt to win the title.

Blake, who had led from the opening round, had to sink a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole of the Saturday round for an even par 72 and a four-round

total of 5-under-par 283 to deadlock Sutton, who had finished earlier with a 2-under-par 70.

The two players then had to play the 17th and 18th holes twice in a sudden death playoff before Blakes birdie putt brought him his biggest title.

'This was Blakes first NCAA appearance and he had little national exposure until coming into this 83rd NCAA event. He never lost his cool, however, leading the tournament with Oklahoma States Bob 'Tway with a 69 after the first round and following with rounds of 71, 71 and 72.

Sutton, who had won five intercollegiate tournaments this season and 16 in his career, had rounds of 72, 71, 70 and 70 to force the playoff. Sutton made the cut in this years Masters tournament with a pair of 73s and said that experience bolstered his confidence.

Blake said, I knew I was behind today at the 14th tee when I was two over par and Hal had already finished with his 70. I knew then I had to do something.

He two-putted the par five 14th for a birdie, saved a par at 17 with a 25-foot putt after missing the green to the left and then forced the playoff with a 12-foot birdie putt that he then diqilicated in the sudden death playoff for medalist honors.

Oklahoma State Coach Mike Holder said, it was just a fine round by everyone for us today. Our players did not let anything distract them. We started rather slowly, but then finished strong. Winning this title was our ultimate goal, and it was the toughest win we ever had considering the strenghty of this course and the competi-ton.

The Cowboys, who also won in 1963, 1976 and 1978, traded Brigham Young by six strokes Saturday after three holes and by one stroke after six. They then took the lead by one shot at the end of nine holes and was never headed.

load the bases in the eighth inning of a scra%less game and bring up Cerone.

I saw it developing, said Cennt. I figured theyd play the percentages and load the bases, looking fm* the double play. But I hit into.only four DPs all lart year, the lowest number in the majors.

Cerones bases-loaded double started the Yankees toward their M victory ova* the Blue Jays and gave Luis Tiant his fourth victory in six decisions.

Tiant ^ something besides the victory. Yankee Manager Dick Howser fined the righthander $500 when the veteran showed his displeasure at being taki out of the pme by dropping the ball at the mound. He also flung his glove into the seats behind the Yankee dug-out rni his way to the showers.

Rich Gossage relieved Tiant and retired the last four hitters, completing the victory.

Red Sox 5, Brewers 3 Butch Hobson drove in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly to pace Borton over Milwaukee. Hobsons sacrifice fly came in a two-run second inning and his two-run homer was in the fcxirth.

Chuck Rainey, 5-1, scattered seven hits, including a home run by Dick Davis in the eighth, before giving way to Tom Burgmeier, who was touched for a two-run homer by Sal Bando.

Mariners 4, Indians 3 A 10th inning home run by Julio Cruz, his first of the year, powered Seattle over Cleveland. The fourth homer of Cruzs career came off Indians reliever Sid Monge, 0-2, and wasted a two-run Cleveland ninth-innihg rally that had tied the game.

Dave Heaverlo, 2-0, earned the victory, ngers 12, Angels 1 Two home runs by Richie Hebner and single four-baggers by Lance Parrish, Ki^ Gibson and Stan Papi powered Detroit over California.

The Tigers led 2-1 going into the fourth inning when Hebner hit a solo shot. After Gibson legged out an infield hit, Papi slammed his homer.

Royals 9, White Sox 2 John Wathan drove in three runs and Darrel Porter added a two-run homer to back Larry Guras six-hitter and propel Kansas City over Chicago. Gura, 7-2, retired 17 batters in a row in one stretch as the Royals increased their lead in the American League West to 2'^k games.

Willie Wilson walked to lead off the first, then stole second and third to spur a three-run burst which Porter capped with his homer.

Orioles 3, Twins 2 Terry Crowleys pinch-hit home run leading off the lOth inning lifted Baltimore over Minnesota. Crowley drilled the first pitch by loser Doug Corbett, 3-2, over the caiter field fence.

Twins outfielder Ken Landreaux doubled in the seventh inning to extend his major league-leading hitting streak to 3 1 games.

As 6, Rangers 3 Consecutive home runs by Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page off Gaylord Perry in the fourth inning carried Oakland to its victory over Texas.

Winner Steve McCatty, 54, didnt yield a hit until the fifth inning and finished with a six-hitter.

Richie Zisk hit a solo home run, his ninth of the season, for Texas in the ninth.

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MotH ValuobI*

f Thete D.H. Conley athletes wereffmong those selected as Most Valuable Playdps,^ In tbMr respective sports at the school's All-5poils Banquet held recently. From left to right are: Curtis

Spencer, baseball; Lexanoe Keeter, volleyball and softball; David ftxtck, basl^tbaU; Curtis Joyner, boys track and football (offehsiveX; and Jeff Cooper, footbaU (defense).

Ken Landreaux' Hitting Stredk Ends After 31 Games

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Ken Landreaux smiled and accepted the handshakes and congratulations of teammates and writers Saturday after seeing his 31-game hitting streak come to an end against Scott McGregor and the Baltimore Orioles.

T dont feel sad; its all right, said the Minnesota outfielder, who put together the longest hitting skein in the American League since Dorn DiMaggio hit safely in ^ games in 1949.

It just wasnt meant for 32, added Landreaux, a 25-year-old left-handed hitter in just his se-amd year as a full-time player.

The best thing for me to do is start over. Ill just keep doing what Ive been doing. 'Theres no sense in changing anything now.

Landreauxs string began on

April 23, the Twins second home game oMhe season, wboi he broke up Bruce Kisons no-hitter in the bottom of the niikh inning.

Since then, his batting average has risen 78 points from .270 to .348. Until Saturday, be led the American League In hitting.

Landreaux, who came to the Twins two years ago in the Rod Carew trade, reached on a Beiders choice in the first inning, flew out to right in the third, grounded out to short in the sixth and flew out to left in the eighUi.

Many of Landreauxs hits have been singles right up the middle, but his bid for a ground ball single in the sixth was nabbed by Mark Belanger, who was shading him to the left.

With a left-handed hitter, why not take away the sure

thing? explained Bdai^, a Gold (Hove shortstop for many years. If he hits it to my rlj^ it would take a helluva play to grt him anyway. Ive always tried to go with the per-

Belanger, a 14-year veteran, called Landreaux a great hitter and said the native oi his accompUMuq^ is mcve than many fans could imagine.

I dont think mort people realize what a great streak hes had, said Belanger. Pitdm Just dont give batters that mudi aoymive. F<v most hit* tm, a IOhv 12-game streak is outstanding. Twoity is fabulous, but 31? It makes you wondo how Joe DiMaggio ever did 56.

Like DiMaggio, who started another kg string after his 56-game streak was baited in 1941, Landreaux hopes to begin

Parker Leads Pittsburgh Win

Ill Just give it anothor shot, said Landreaux. Thats all I can say. Theyve still got to throw the ball over the (date.

Afto- Landreaux went out in the eighth, he received a standing ovation by the fans at Metropolitan Stadium and tipped his hat from the top st^ of the Twins. dugout.

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dave Parker knocked in three runs with a homer and a double and Omar Moreno hit a solo homer, helping Bert Blyleven win his first game of the season as the Pittsbugh Pirates defeated the New York Mets 5-0 Saturday night.

Parker gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead with a one-out home run, his eighth, in the fourth inning. Blyleven, 14, made the lead stand as he held the Mets to seven singles.

Moreno hit his first homer of

Pull Off A Triple Play

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Seattle Mariners pulled off a triple play in the second inning of their game against the Cleveland Indians Saturday night.

With runners at first and second, Clevelands Toby Harrah lined sharply to first baseman Bruce Bochte. Bochte firec^ to shortstop Jim Anderson to double up Ron Hassey, and second baseman Julio Cruz took Andersons throw at first to put out Joe Charboneau.

It was the second triple play in Seattles history, the last one on April 22, 1977 against the Kansas City Royals.

the season, in the sixth off Mrts starter Craig Swan, 34, who allowed only three hits in six innings.

The Pirates added three insurance runs in the eighth on Phil Gamers sacrifice fly and Parkers two-run double.

Blylevm, who left the Pirates earlier this month claiming that Manager Chuck Tanner re-nmved him from games too early, did not allow a New York runner past first base.

It was the 10th start ai the season for Blyleven, who had not had a decision ii^ his last three f^ipearances. It was his first r^ar-season victory since last September 24, and the shutout was the 40th of his career.

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To join the People for Tennis Foundation, complete this form and mail with your check to; Don Parrott. P.O. Box 7166. Greenville. N.C 27834.

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Vdq Ends Giant Blues

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.&nday, June l, IMOB-S

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Vida Blue is tang of the hiU in his town.

On a team that has bei having as many ups-and-downs as the streets of San Francisco, Blue is providing the Giants with classic consistency.

The stopper of the San Francisco staff halted another losing streak Friday night, hurling a five-hitter as the Giants defeated the Houston Astros 3-2. >

The team plays well when Im out there, said Blue, vriw stopped a three-game San Francisco slide this time. I wish we could put it together and be as responsive when the other starters are pitching."

Blues victory improved his record to a sparkling 8-2. The other San Francisco pitchers have a cumulative mark of 11-24.

A bunt by Johnnie LeMaster

scored Terry Whitfield in the sixth inning on a suicide squeeze play to break a 2-2 tie and give the Giants their win-tdngrun. s

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgo^ whipped the Atlanta Braves 8-4; the Montreal Expos routed the St. Louis Cardinals 1114; the New York Mets turned back the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1; the Chicago Cubs outscored the Philadelphia Phillies 10-7 and the Cincinnati Reds trinuned the San Diego Padres 5^.

Blue won his sixth straight game, giving up both the Astros runs on homers in the fourth inning by Jose Cruz and Art Howe, which tied the score at 2-2. Before the fourth, he had not allowed a homer in 64 innings.

The Giants had four hits and two runs in the first inning off Ken Forsch, &4. Willie Me-

Ole

' San Diego Padre shortstop Ozzie Smith does a ; back flip after tipping over the legs of : Cincinnatis Harry Spillman on a play in which : Smith tagged Spillman out at second base during their game Friday night in San Diego. The Reds : won the game, 5-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Okay Signing

Cuban Piayers

^ OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Pro-iessional baseball clubs finally have the green light from ^mmissioner Bowie Kuhn to gn players from among the iOUsands of refugees recently irrived from Cuba.

I But its not known yet how hiany Cubans will be sought by 9)6 big leagues, Kuhn said ^day night as he watched the dining round of the College World Series.

; I really have no idea how many quality players there might be among (the refugees), Kuhn said. I havent

had any feedback on the clubs to help me make any estimate at all.

Only a few hours earlier, Kuhn ended the hiatus he imposed on pro clubs in tbeir, quest for talent anoong the refugees.

He said signing the Cubans can begin at no(Hi Tuesday, the same day as the major league sununer baseball draft.

His action ends a controversy which erupted earlier this month when Kuhn directed major league clubs to leave the Cuban refugees alone.

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Covey drove in a run with a double and scored on a ngle by Darrell Evans.

Dodgm8,Braves4 Dusty Baker slugged a three-run homer and^ Bill Russell drove in two rund with a bases-loaded douUe td^ lead Los Angeles over Atlanta.

Burt Hooton, 5-3, earned the victmry, but ^ve up three homers, including two by Gary Matthews, his third and fourth. Chris Chambliss hit his fifth homer far the Braves. The Dodger starter needed late-inning relief bdp from Rick Sutcliffe.

ExposlO,Cardh)als4 Ellis Valoitine and Chris Speier each drove in three runs, Andre Dawson added a homer and sacrifice fly and Gary Carter also homered as Montreal whipped St. Louis.

Scott Sandeaison, M, scattered liine hits asiine Expos won for the llthjtime in 14 games. Jim/ Kaat, 0-3, a 41-year-old s^thpaw making his first start bL the season, surrendered the fiist sik runs and took the loss for the sliding Cardinals, who have dropped 16 of 18 games.

Mets 5, Pirates 1 Steve Henderson smashed two doubles, driving in three runs behind the three-hit pitching of Pat Zachry, as New York beat Pittsburgh in a game called after 5^ innings because of rain.

Zachry, 1-2, held the World Series champions to two singles and a solo home run by Mike Easier.

New York pounded Pirate

starter John Candelaria, 24, for four doubles among seven hits in the early going, taking a 54) lead after two innings.

Cubs 10, Phillies 7 Mike Vail socked four hits and Tim Blackwells first majen* league home run ca(^ a su-run first inning as C^cago ouscored Philadelphia.

Rick Reuschel, 44, was the winner, turning in a complete game despite yielding 13 hits. Dap Larson, 0-1, victim of four

unearned runs in the first inning, suffered the loss.

Reds 5, Padres 3 Rookie left-hander (Tiarlie Leibrandt, aided by a four-run second inning, gained his first victory since May 9 as Cincinnati beat San Diego.

,Leibrandt, 4-3, surrendered tl^ hits and a pair of runs in the first inning, then settled down to hold the Padres at bay until Dave Winfield hit his sixth homer in the eighth.

Edenton Rallies For 7-3 Win Over Williamston

ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton handed Williamston's American Legion team its second strai^t defeat Friday night, gaining a 7-3 decision. -Williamston scored first, getting all three of its runs in the first inning. Randy EUis walked and Glenn Cargile got a two-out single, scoring Ellis. WUey Keel singled and Wade Brabble reached on an error.

Eldred McQueen singled, driving in both Carigle and Keel.

It stayed 34) until the fourth, when Edenton scored a run. After two were out, Daniels reached on an error. Perry also was safe on an error, allowing Daniels to score.

Edenton then came back with three in the fifth, taking the lead. Crany singled as did Woodle. Perry singled in Crany, and Hunter reached on a fielders choice, getting Perry, but scoring Woodle. Meekins then doubled in Hunt-

year, and will play host Goldsboro on Monday at 8 p.m at the Roanoke High School field.

Edenton 000 lao 0037 lo i Williamston 300 ooo ooo3 3 4 Woodle and Hunter. Downes, Hardison (9) and Beacham, Hams (71.

to 7

Jamesville Bows Out

er.

The other three came in the ninth, as Hunter hit a two-run homer and Meekins followed with a solo blast.

Hunter, Meekins and Perry each had two hits lo lead the Edenton hitting. Edenton hurler Woodle limited Williamston to just three hits, all of them in the first inning. No one had more than one.

Williamston is now 0-2 on the

JAMESVILLE - North Brunswick High School gained a 4-3 victor>' over Jamesville Friday night in the semifinals of the 2A-1A softball playoffs.

North Brunswick will now advance to the finals of the tournament, and will be the host team for the best-of.-three series to be held this coming weekend.

Details of the game were not made available to "The Daily Reflector

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Award Winners

These athletes were among those recently honored at the D.H. Conley All-Sports Banquet. All three were most valuble players in their re

spective sports. From left to right are: Sherry Small, giris track; Stoney Speller, cross-country; and Leo Van Buren, golf.

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M-TtaeD*Uy Rflector, GrBivUto,N.C.-Sundy, Jim I, uto

Three-Point Shot May Earn Permanent Role

Redmen Upset Arizona

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The threeiwint goal, a popular success in its trial run during the 1979^ National Basketball Association season, is on the verge of becoming a permanent feature of the pro game.

The leagues Competition and Rules Committee, acting on the urging of NBA coaches and general managers, voted to recommend to the Board of Governors that the three-point goal rule awarding three points for shots made from beyond an arc that,ranges from 22 feet to 23 feet, 6 indies from the basket - be kept on a permanent basis.

The move came Friday at the linal session of the annual summer meetings of NBA coaches and gemral managers. The final decision will be up to the Board of Governors, one representative (usually an owne^>'tlt^ch of the 23 NBA fraf^hises, ^ich begins its stpimer mee^gs Tuesday in Jironado, Calif.

In another major action, the Competition and Rules Committee chose to table a motion to return to the use of three referees per game, which had been tried during the 1978-79 season but dropped last summer.

The coaches, general managers and the Competition and Rules Committee all believe in the concept of three officials, but the problem is were not quite ready, said committee chairman Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Phoenix Suns.

"We need to develop an overall program for the recruitment and development of officials. We dont want to put the cart before the horse.

As part of this effort, the recommendation was made for increasing the NBAs recruitment and development of officials. This would be in

conjunction with renewing and expanding the NBAs contract with the Continental Basketball Association, said Cdangelo, with that minor league being used as a developmental place for officials as well as players and a testing gound for rules changes and new equipment.

We want to be able to look people in the. eye and say, Were ready for three officials. Weve got the peofrie who can get the job done, said Joe Axdson, the NBAs director of operations.

That might not be enou^ to satisfy the referees union. If the board, which voted out the third official last summer, also decides to table the question of restoring the third official, it could lead to a major confrontation.

The NBA officials contract with the league expired at the end of the playoffs earlier this month, and union leader Richie Phillips had said earlier that a return to three-man refereeing crews would be one of his key demands in negotiations for a new contract.

Other recommoHlations included going to 12-man roders next season from the presait limit of 11, making the first round of the playoffs best of five games instead of best of three and experimenting with collapsible rims during training camps and the exhibition season.

We also recommended that a committee be formed to look into the drug problem, if there is one, added Colangelo. We dont want this to be taken in an alarmist way. But we are aware that dru^ are a problem in our society, we cant be oblivious to that fact and we want the NBA to take the initiative in this area.

Most of the 10 reconunended rules changes were minor. The

most significaik (A those dealt with the (rfacement (rf red li^ts above the backboards that would be coordinated with the game clock (as hot^s goal li^ts are) to provide a visual aid as to when playing time expires, and dii^natlon of the word iiijuty frtn the 20-second timeouts to av(M their abuse. Each team would now get (me 20-secoQd timeout po* half to use whenevo- it wants, which should eUminate the phantom injuries that crept into NBA games in neesA seasons.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Tough, gritty kids from New York Citys St Johns Univo-sity stmcked second-ranked Arizona 8-1 in the CoU^ World Series apeno- Friday night

And after Hawaii edged Florida State in a 7-8 staigfest Seminole Coaidi Ifike Marthi summed tg> dm evenings action: Its a funny game, genUemen.

St. Johns Frank Viola walked four six batters In the first inning, loading the bases in the procesa, and went ontotossafourliitter.

Thats as good a pitching as weve seen in a long time,

Youth Baseball

Littia Laogua

Kiwanis 3,

Joycews 2

The Kiwanis gained a 3-2 victory over the league-leading Jaycees Friday, in North State Little League play. The results, left the Jaycees, now 6-2, a half-game ahead of Kiwanis, now 5-2.

The Kiwanis got all three of its runs in the first inning. Jason Galloway led off with a walk and Scott Davis doubled him in. Van Alston was hit by a pitch and Robert Ehrmann reached on a fielders choice, erasing Davis at the plate. Robert Evans doubled, scoring botti runners.

Both of the Jaycee runs came in the third.

Davis and Evans each had two hits for the Kiwanis, while David Lee had two f(- the Jaycees.

Big Value, while no one had more than one hit for the Moose.

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Big Valuw Drugs 11, Moosw 1

Big Value Drugs romped to an 11-1 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League Friday. Big Value is now 3-4, while the Moose are 1-7.

Big Value got all it needed in the second, scoring three times. Tad Castellow doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Mitch Phillips singled. Phillips stole second and scored when Eric Jarman reached on a two-base error. Frankie Atkinson singled in Jarman.

Big Value added three more in the fourth and five in the fifth. The lone Moose run came in the third inning.

Atkinson had three hits and Brian Walsh had two to lead

' ( Net Classes

Scheduled

Adult tennis lessons will be offered this summer by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Registration will be held Monday through Friday of this week at the Elm Street Gym, from8:30a.m.to5;30p.m.

Lessons will be either at 5:30 or 6:30 p.m. at the new Evans Park coum, and cost of the lessons is $3 per person. Beginner, advanced beginner and intermediate lsons will be offered in three 3-week sessions beginning June 9, June 30 and July 21.

No phone reservations may be made for the lessons

Youth tomis registration will beheld June9-14.

Further information may be obtained from Don Ball at 752-4137, ext. 220.

Wachovia Bank 2, Planters Bank 1

Wachovia Bank won its first the' Babe Ruth Lea^ game of the year Friday ni^t, gaining a 2-1 victory over Planters Bank. The victory raised the Wachovia record to 1-3, while Planters fell to 2-2.

Wachovia got its first run in the first inning, then came up with the winning run in the sixth. T. Hudson led off the sixth, reaching on an error. He stole second and moved to third after M. Gatlin walked and B. Nichols sacrificed. J. Forbes also sacrificed, scoring Hudson.

'The lone Planters run came in the seventh inning.

Forbes hurled the victory, allowing only one hit by Planters, that in the second inning by J. Jones. No one had more than one hit for ll^achovia.

There is good news on the environmental front. The National Wildlife Federations 1980 Environmental Quality Index remained virtually unchanged last year the first time this has occurred since the Index was Started in 1970.

The Index uses seven factors wildlife, minerals, air, water, soil, living space and forests to measure the quality of life. A rundown on each facter follows:

Air quality was the only factor slrawlng* an improvement over the year. Nationally, Americans are breathing the'cleanest air in a decade. However, there has also beefr considerable pressure on the Environmital Protection Agency to lower air quality standards. Wildlife showed no change in 1979 the first time it has not declined in a decade, (tmserva-tionists, however, fear that wildlife needs may conflict with energy development in the future, causing a further decline.

Water also showed no change, but many industries and communities are moving closer to the Clean Water Acts goal of fishable, swimmable waters by 1985.. Indikstry is responsible for much of the progres with about 85 percent of the nations major industriai poDuters now complying with tte dean water laws.

Soil and forests also remained the same. Experts found erosion isnt as bad as had been feared in many areas. Also, last year the United States grew more timber than it cut.

Minerals were down. The U.S. has moved one year closer to the end of tte petroleum era without a comprehaisive energy conservation program. President Carter has proposed a massive, expeisive program to develop fossil fuels that could bypass many environmental safeguards.

The news isnt all bad, howiever. Energy efficiency in the U.S. homes and apartments has increased while industrial petroleum use has declined.

Living space is also down. Even with a lower birthrate, the U.S. pi^ulation is continuing to expand, having recently passed the 220 million mark.

Single copies of the Index are available free of charge from the National Wildlife Federation, Education Services, 1412 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.,

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said Arizona Coa<d) Jerry Kindall.

The win was a drun cotae true for Redmen shortstop Brian Bliller, who hit a double and a single, driving in three nms.

Arizona's Wes Clements tKxnoed in the third inning for the Wildcats only nm. The Redmen made it 2-1 in the fourth iiming <n a walk 1^ Kul KomyalXy, a sin^e by Don GkNPdano, a sacrifice bunt by Paid Maniffi and a two-run (kxible down the fidd line by Miller.

Giordano got three nxve for St Johns in die fifth. A single by Bob Kovalsky, an error ana

a walk set the Aagi for a towering sbot by Giordano to the wall of left-center field.

The Redmen made it 6-1 by scratdiing another run in die eighth on a walk and back-to-back singles by Marufii and Miller.

For HawaH and Florida State, it was a case of wbkdi yoimg team would survive the World Series jittes. They hammoed each other fix* 11 hits apiece, w die Seminles committed tbree errors vddle the Rainbows had two.

Hawaii started a (rediman. Chuck Crim, vrim boosted ids recmxi to 154) with 614 ImiiigB of work. The Rainbows re

lieved Crim with another fireahman, Alan Lane, who was credited with a save. And Hawaiis starting Uaeap bad another freshman, two sofdio-mores and only two seniors.

kIBm Fuentes, a jnior who iKMnered, doubled, singled twice md drove in two runs for Florida State, said sbnply, We ware nervous. We have a lot of young players.

HawaU bolted to a 7-1 lead after two innings. Following PueMes solo ixxner in the firM, the Raiidwws got a leadkf doiMe firmn RkX Bass, took advantage of two Seminole errors, a single from Jsy Erdahl and a tworun

triple by Kimo Perkins to take a 3-llead aftor one inning.

In the second, Hawaiis Eric Tokunage got on with a sin^e, went to third on an error and came home on a fidders cbdce which dkkit work, rmd left Bass on base. Back-to-bad( singes by Cdlin Tanabe and Erdahl set the dage f(xr a two-run double by Grege On-iate into the deep right fidd comer, and a7-l Hawaii lead

Florida State, which averaged slightly more than 10 runs a game this s^son, was hdd sc(xdess by CMm f(x* four innings untO the Semindes steted tbdr ccxneback in the sixth.

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Floyd Dalma Hines of Route 1, Fountain, hcdds tq) a 13-pound, is^xmce gr^ trout he caught in the Chesepeake Bay on May 24. Hines received a certificate for the fish from Virginia state officials. (Reflector photo)

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THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

scoreboard

The Daily Reflector, GreenviiJe. N.C.Sunday, June 1,19B-7

Tronsodions

Sports Coiondar

Items 00 the Sports Calendar are supplied by the sduob or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.

Today's Sports

little League Big Value Drugs vs. Pep Oola Kiwanis vs. Umon Carbide Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks Mondays Sports Baseball American Legion Goldsboro at Wllliamston (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Aactkxi Movers vs.Wachovia Bank

CocsbCola vs Planters Bank Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Exchange Kiwanis vs. 0|Mmists SoftbaU Industrial League Ormond's vs. Pitt Memorial East Carolina vs. Union Carbide aty League Regional Auto vs. Integon Sunnyside vs. Lake Ellsworth Happy Place vs. Abrams Tipton vs. Carolina East Mall Bio-Med'svs. J A.s Coastal Plains vs. Whits Home Savings vs. Jaycees Ervins vs. Baileys Elbo Room vs. Dixon Drywall Pair vs. Americn Legion Tuesday's SpcMTU BaaebaU

American Legion WUliamston at Washington (8 p.m.)

Little League ^

Lions vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. Wellcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware

SoftbaU

Church League

Blue Jays Seek Win

Tlife Blue Jays, Greenvilles entry in the Coastal Plain Semi-pro baseball league, will try to.rebound this Sunday from its sixth defeat of the season last weekend when they travel to Kinston.

The Blue Jays, now 2-6, fell to North Duplin, 1-8, last week, 3-1. Today Greenville travels to Kinston, 4-2, for a doubldieader.

League Standings

W L

Pinkney

8 0

Stantonburg

7 1

Grantham

' 6 2

Kinston

T4 2

Rosewood

4 5

Greenville

2 6

North Duplin

1 8

7>^

Princeton

0 8

Schedule

Saturdays Games

Stantonburg at Kinston (2). 2:30

Rosewood at Pinkney......

2:30

Princetwi at North Duplin. 2:30

Sundays Gaines

Pinkney at Rosewood 3:00

North Duplin at Princeton .3:00 Grantham at Sburg (2),... 2:30 Greenville at Kinston (2) ..2:30

First Free WUl vs. Univmity Black Jack vs. St . Paul Faith vs . Peoples Mt. Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian First Christian vs. Immanuel Oakmont vs. Arilngton Street Memorial vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Pentecostal Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. DaUy Reflector Sportswoiid vs. Harris Sitper Market

Flamingo Disco vs. Empire Brush

Buck Stove vs. Wormbumers Wednesdays Sports BaaebaU American Legion Wiison at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Moose Union Carbide vs. Jaycees

SoftbaU Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Ent-pire Brush Public Works vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 *

Greenville Utilities vs Fire Fighters Vermont-American vs. Coca-C<ria TRW vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt Memorial vs. Winn-Dixie City League Bland & Newsome vs. Regional Auto

Integon vs. Pantana Bobs Lake Ellsworth vs. Dixon Drywall Abrams vs. American Legion J.A.svs. Eiaileys Home Savings vs. Bio-Meds Thursdays Sports Track NCAA at Austin. Texas BaaebaU American Legion Pitt County at Washington (8 p.m.)

Wilson at WUliamston (8 p.m.)

Class 1-A State Tourney HayesvUle at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Class 3-A sute Tourney Kings Mountain at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Exchange StrftbaU Church League First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Immanuel Arlington Street vs. First Christian

Grace vs. Memorial Mt Pleasant vs. Faith St. Paul vs. First Free WUl Peoples vs. University First Presbyterian vs. Black Jack

Women's League AU-SUrGame

Fridays SptHls Track NCAA at Austin, Texas BaaebaU Class A Playoffs HayesvUle at JamesviUe (8 p.m.)

Class 3-A Playoffs Kings Mountain at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Collegiate League UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina2 (6 pm.)

Babe Ruth League Home BuUders vs. Pe^i-Cola Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Big Value Drugs Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis SoftbaU Industrial League K-Mart vs. Ormonds Coca-Cola vs. East Carolina Burroughs-Wellcome 02 vs. Vermont-American Eaton vs. Wachovia Fire Fighters vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brush vs. Greenville UtUities

Carolina Leal vs. Burroughs-Wellcome It Winn-Dixie vs. TRW City League Jaycees vs. Pantana Bobs Bland & Newsome vs. Happy Place 'Tipton vs. Ervins Elbo Room vs. Pair

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Saturdays Sports Track NCAA at Austin, Texas Raaahall

OasB A Playoffs HayesvUle at JamesvUle p.m.if necessary)

Class 3-A Playoffs Kings Mountain at Greene Central (2 p.m.U necessary) CoUegiate League N.C. Wesleyan vs. East Carolina at Tarbwo (7:30 p.m.)

UtUe League Jayceess vs. (3oca-Cola Moose vs. WeUcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs. First State Bank

Greenville Hardware vs. EUu Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Ck>ca-Cola vs. Home BuUders

Jaycees

Carolina East MaU

American Divisin

Sunnyside Eggs Elbo Room Ervins Body Shop Integon Happy Place Pabr Electronics Bland* Newsome Tipton BuUders Bio-Meds , Coastal natn Home Savings

Imbistrlal League American Division

Rc Softball

Indurtrial League

Carolina Leaf 111 123 10^10

Pitt Memorial 102 001 62-12

Leading hitters: (XMel Towler 4-5, Alfred CWbert 24; PMTom Edens 3-5, Lynn Orr 3-5.

Eaton Corp.

Union Carbide Empire Brush Carolina Leaf Fire Filters B-WNo.2 Winn Dixie Coca-Cola Ormond Wholesale

National Division

Winn-Dixie 002 020 3- 7

KMart 823 000 x13

Leading hitters: WDRonnie Johnson 3-4, Mike Penley 2-3; KM-Ed Murphy 3-4, Mike Brlnerfield2-3.

Vermont-American Fieldcrest MUls B-W No. 1 Green. UtUiUes Pitt Memorial Public Works East Carolina TRW K-Mart

Wachovia Bank

C3ty League Tipton 500 142 0-12

Abrams 020 200 0 4

Leading hitters: TMark Howard 4-4, Rufus Walston 3-4; AMUie Board 3-^tuart Heathcock 1-3.

Pair 500 090 8-22

CarolinaEast 200,000 0-2 Leading hitters: PEJoe Lamm 34, Frank Nelson ^3; CEM-Doug Carrol 2-3, Ben Duckingfield 2-3.

Wormbumers Harris Markets TRW

Flamingo Disco Buck Stove Sportsworld Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes DaUy Reflector

Womens League

Happy Place 211 000 15

Lake Ellsworth 200 000 0-2 Leading hitters: HPTadKaUine 34; LE-Robby Cal/e 24, Bill Morris 34.

Elbo Room 402 210 3-12

American Legion 000 440 0 8

Leading hitters: ERJames Merritt 44 (HR), Bob Peak HRs Jerry Hall 34 (HR); AL-James Lofton 2-3, (Jeorge Vines 24.

Church League

National Division Memorial 6

Oakmont First Christian Grace Trinity

First Pentecostal Arlington Street Immanuel

American Division

Bio-Meds 000 001 9-10

Whits 323 000 1- 9

Leading hitters; BMRoss Reeves 3-3, A1 Inman 24; W Lonnie House 2-2, Randy Ziglar 3-3.

Coastal Plain 001 043- 6

Jaycees 004 350-12

Leading hitters: CPDave Merritt 2-3, Steve Walters 2-3; JC Randy Gould 34, Steve Greer 3-5.

St. Paul Blackjack University Peoples Baptist First Presbyterian Faith Pent.

First Free WUl Mt. Pleasant

Home Savings 230 101 0-7

Pantata Bobs 200 234 x-11

Leading hitters: HSBobby Holland 2-3 (HR), Dover Isley 34; PBBit Grice 2-3, CTiris Herrman 34.

Little League

(Through Friday) North sute League Jaycees 6

Kiwanis 5

C^xa-Cola 5

Union Carbide 3

Lions 2

Optimists 1

J.A.s 000 211 26

Sunnyside 010 202 05

Leading hitters: JABUI Kuykendall 34, Joe Roenker 3-3 (2 HR), Ted Jordan 2-3; SE-Terry Gallaher 2-3 (HR), Mike Aldridge 2-3 (HR), Rusty Purser 2-3.

First Federal

Wellcome

Exchange

Big Value Drugs

Pepsl-Cola

Moose

Tar Heel League

Bland & Newsome 100 00 1

BaUey's 576 9x27

Leading hitters; BNBobby Puryear 1-1, Fred Keith 1-2; B Kemp Bradshaw 4-5 (2 HR), Flute Ward 44 (2 HR), Tony Tripp 44 (HR).

Prep League

(Through Friday) 1st sute Bank 5

Auto Specialty 3

G. Hardware 1

Elks 1

Ervins * (15)50 24-26

Dixon Drywall 500 12 8

Leading hitters: EFrankte Corbitt 34, David Ross 3-5 (HR), Edward Ross 44; DDStuart Miller 3-3, Jeff Cobb 3-3.

Babe Ruth League (Through FridayO Aaction Movers 4

Planters Bank 2

Coca-Cola 2

Pepsi-Ck>la 2

Home Builders 1

WachovUBank 1

Pro Boioball

Standings

City League

National Division W

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

J.A.s Uniforms Pantana Bobs BaUeys

American Legion Dixon DrywaU Regional Auto Abrams Lake Ellsworth Whits

Pittsburgh

.571

Philadelphia

Montreal

.550

.538

I'/i

OUcago New York

.487

463

4>.i

St. Louis

WIST

.349

9*/Z

Los Angeles

622

CincinnaU

.578

Houston

.558

San Diego

.478

6>-4

JS|g^Francisco

422

.381

104

) FrtdaysGames

Decision Was Not A Shock

DENVER (AP) - Colorado Rocides General Manager Ray Miron says Herb Brooks decision to coach in Dst\os, Switzerland, rather than for the Ro^ls, was a disappointment, but not a shock.

Rockies officials wasted little time worrying about losing Brooks to Switzerland. They said they regretted his decision, but nlan to pursue other coaches to replace Don Cherry, who was fired.

Rockies President Armand Pohan fired Cherry 10 days ago, saying Cherrys brash style was at war with the rest of the Rockies organization.

Brooks decision ended months of specidation about his future in hockey following the U.S. Olympic teams gold medal victory at Lake Placid.

Its finally over, Brooks, 42, said Friday. I feel better already. Ive been walking in my sleep just about, and its a relief to be settled, looking at two months to get ready to go to Switzerland.

The Davos contract includes about $80,000 a year tax-free, housing, cars and schooling for his two children. The Rockies reportedly were offering $105,000 a year for two years, plus fringe benefits.

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Montreal lO. St Louis 4 CinclnoaU S, San Diego 3 Loe Angeles 8. Atlanta 4 San Franciaco3. Houston 2 Saturday's Games Pbiladelphia (Carlton 8-2) at Clilcago (Hernandez 1-3)

Houston (Ridiard 3-3) a( San FYanclsco (Hontefutco2-3)

/New York (Swan 3-3) at Pntsburgh (Blyleven04), (n>

Montreal (Rogers 34) at St Louis (B Forach3-3). (n)

AUanta (Boggs l-I) at Los Angeles' (Reusafr4,(n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 2-3) at San Diego (Curtis 34), (nl

Stmday's Games NewYorkatPltttourgb Montreal at St .Louis Philadelphia at CMcago AUanta at Los Angeles CincinnaU at San Diego Houston St San Francisco ^

Mondays Games

BATTING (85 at baUi ReiU. St Louis. 364, K Hernandez. St.Louis. 353. K.Smith, Los Angeles. .344, Trillo. Philadelphia. 333. J Cruz, Hoiston. 331 HUNS: sAmidt. Philadelphia.. 35, K Hernandei. St Louis.. 32. Rose. Philadelphia. 30. lAizmski. Philadelphia. 29. Templeton, St Louis. 29 Lopes, Los Angeles. 29 RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 38. Garvey. Los Angeles. 37; McBride. Philadelphia 33, Hendnck, St.Louis 33, RSmith. Los Angeles. 33 HITS: K Hernandez. St Louis. 59. Templelon. St Louis. 59. Heili.'St Louis, 56 K Smith. Los Angeles 53) Taveras, New York, 52, Hendrick. St.Louis, 52. (KlUBLES Steams. New York 17,

By The Asaociated Press BASEBALL Ainertcm Leeguc

UfcTROIT TIGfcJt- Annoumed the rt-tirement of John Hiller pitcher. Recalled Bruce Kobbins. pitcher, from Evansville ol Uie American Association MILWAUKEE BREWERS Recalled' one vearcontract Paul Mitchell, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Cdasi League NatknJLc

HI I'KAl.i) BILl-s tteleased Kust) Jackson, punier Acquired Roosevelt Leaks running back, on waivers from the Baltimore Colts CLNCINNATl BE.NGALK Signed Hon Simpkins, linebacker and Larry Poole running back KA.NSAS CITV ( HIKFN Signed Lam Healer running back, lo a senes ol three

ILeague

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Placed Tim Ricker light end

NEW ENGLAND PATRIDTS Si| Mark Ruben delensive end and

gned

Paul

Foil, inlielder. on the disabled list Re called Vance (ja*. infielder. from Portland of the Pacific Coast League ^ FtX/TBALL NaUooal Football League

(XlLLEGE t'KNTRAl. MI.S.VH KI KTATK Named Lynn Nance head liaskftt^l coa h WVllMING .Named- Roberl Hitch athletic director

Roae, Philadelphia, 14, Knight. Cincmnati. 13, K Hernandez, St Louis. 12. Valentine

Montreal. 11; Schmidl, lTiiladel[giia. 11 TRIPLES Moreno. Pitlsburgh. 5, )lphia. 4. Knight, vfil- - ~

Philadelphia. Cincinnati, 4, l4TiedWiUi3

McBride.

Chicago at Montreal, (n) Ptdladdphi

Sphia at PittstMirgh, l n i Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (ni Houston at San Diego, (n) AUanta at San Francisco, (n)

Amurkan Luoguu

New York

EAST W L

27 16

Pet

628

MUwaukee

524

4'-/

Tonmlo

524

Boston

.500

5>-z

Baltimore

.467

Oevetand

465

Detroit

442

Kansas aty

WEST

591

J--

Oakland

533

2>j

Oiicago

522

SeatUe

500

Texas

.500

Calltorraa

419

Minnesota

391

FrklaysGaines

HOME RUNS .Schmidt, Philadelphia.

14. Luzmski. Philadelphia. 12: Garvey. Los Angeles. 9; R Smith. Los Angeles. 9; Kmmnan, Chicago. 8: Hendnck. St.Louis. 8, Baker. Los Angeles. 8. Clark. San Francisco, 8

STULEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 22, Moreno. Pittsburgh. 22. Law, Los Angeles.

15. Collins, Cincinnati. 13. Cedeno, Houston. 13; Nbrth. San Francisco, 13

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Reuss, Los Angeles, 50, I 000, 2 13, Bibby, Pitlsburgh, 51, .833.3.11; Welch. Los Angeles. 51, 833, 2.16, Carlton, Philadelphia, 52, 800, 1 99, Blue. San Francisco. 52. 800. 2 79. Jackson. Pittsburgh, 4-1. 800. 1 69, Shirley. San Diego. 4-1, 800, L52; Pastore. Cincinnati. 52. 750.2 84 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUaddphla. 80. Richard. Houston. 71; Ryan. Houston 58; Blyleven. Pntsburgh. 53; Rogers. Montreal. 52

OPEN SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

-MEN ONLY-

June'6,7,8

Entry Fee - $50.00

For further information contact Jerome Patterson 756-3105 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

756-7085 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

Bastan 5, Milwaukee 3 SeatUe 4. Cleveland 3.10 inmngs New York 6, Toronto 0 Detroit 12, California 1

DSGaaaa.

TIRE & SERVICE CBITBi

Kansas aty 9, Chicago 2 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2.10 innings

Oakland 6

Texas

f-Pas And Hooker Road

i i

264 By-l

Qreenvllle, N.C.

Shop Hour; 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Monday-Saturday Telephone 756-2841 Prica Effactlva Through Wednesday, June 4

SMunUys Games

California (Kison 2-4) at Detro)l (P. Underwood 52)

BalUmore (McGregor 52) a( Minnesota (Zahn55)

Milwaukee tCaldwell 52) at Boston (Torrez 14)

SeatUe (Parrott 1-5) at Cleveland (SpUlner53>, (n)

Oilcago (Trout 24) at Kansas City (Martin 52), in)

Toronto (Leal 1-0) at New York (John 7-2), (n)

Uakland (Norris 53) at Texas (Medich 52), (n)

Sunday 's Games

California at Detroit Milwaukee at Boston Toronto at New York SeatUe at Cleveland Chicago at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota Oakland at Texas, (ni

Monday s Gaines Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n)

Cal ifornia at Toronto. (n)

Uakland at Cleveland, (nl SeatUe at Detroit, (nl Texas at Chicago, (n)

New York at Kansas City. (n I Boston al Minnesota. (n >

! fyfejiite

H a DIVISION OF KELLY SPRINOFIELD

Major Leogue Leaders

ByTheAMOClatod Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats): Landreaux. Minnesota, .356; Molitor, Milwaukee, J55. Bumbry. Baltimore. 352; Cooper, Milwaukee. 348; Summers. Detroit, 345 RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee. 39. Wills. Texas. 38, Molitor, Milwaukee, 36, Wilson.

Kansas City, 36. Trajnmell. Detroit, 33: RBI: Oliver,

Texas. 35 Ogllvie, MUwaukee, 32; Hebner, Detroit. 31, Cooper, MUwaukee. 31, Perez, Boston. 3U; Parrlah. Detroit, 30; Armas. Uakland. 30, BBeU. Texas. 30 HITS: Landrea.ux. Minnesota. 63.

Molitor. Milwaukee, 59; Rivers, Texas. 59; Wilson. Kansas City, 58, Bumbry, Baltimore. 57.

DOUBLES: Morrison. Chicago. 15, Yount, MUwaukee, 14; Oliver, Texas, 14; DGarcia. Toronto. 13, Lemon, Chicago, 12.

TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto. 6, Brelt, Kansas City. 5; Castino. Minnesota. 4; 13 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Uglivie. Milwaukee. 12; Rudi, California, 11, Velez, Toronto. 9; Zi9k.Texa8,9,5TledWith8.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 22; WUson, Kansas City, 19; Bumbry, BalUmore. 13; Carew. California. 12; J.CYuz, Seattle, 12; Wills, Texas, 12 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, SeatUe, 7-1, .875. 2.59; Rainey, Boston. 51, 833 4 03; Guidry. New York, 51, .833, 312; John, New York. 7-2, 778, 301; Gura, Kansas City, 7-2, .778, 1.89; Redfern. Minnesota, 52, 750, 3.09. Slieb. Toronto, 52, .714, 2.44; Dotson. Chicago, 52, 714, 4.31.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry. New York, 61; F Bannister, Seattle, 54; M Norris, Oakland. '53; Redfem, Minnesota, 49, MaUack, Texas. 48

NA'riONAL LEAGUE

raiYESTER

WWTEWAUS

ALL WORK IS PERFORMED BY J PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS . IN OUR FULLY EQUIPPED

SERVICE DEPARTMENT .. All WORK GUARANTF.ED. |

QUO BEST BIAS PLY TIFIE

SIZE

SALE

F.E.T

560-15

30.68

1.60

600L-15

32.68

1.71

A78-13

24.88

1.62

B76-13

28.88

1.77

D76-14

31.88

1.96

E78-14

32.88

2.12

F78-14

34.88

2.23

076-14

36.88

2.38

H78-14

37.88

2.60

076-15

36.88

2.46

H76-15

38.88

2.66

L76-15

42.88

2.96

TREAD OHION MAY VARY S RIB TRIAD OEBION

raiYESTBHBEKUSS

iUDIAL

WNITEWAU8

UP TO 0TB OP NICNOLI I BIkAMO irrM MAM OK I

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SIZE

SALE

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P18575R14

44.86

2.03

' P19S75R14

^45.86

2.19

1 P20S75R14

47.88

2.35

P21575R14

50.88

2.52

P22575R14

53.88

2.70

P2057SR15

50.86

2.51

P21575R15

53.86

2.64

P22S75R15

56.88

2.77

P2357SR15

61.88

3.07

Monroe Grippe s

MONROE SHOCKS I

RE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS^

Compare

Investments

30 Month Certificate

9.50%

Per Annum. Compounded Daily

Effective on certificates issued through June 2 thru June 11,1980

9.9645%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit.

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

8.253%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates issued May 29 thru June 4,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

Equal Housing Lender

nRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS

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Greaiwlle^ihnmille^

lM-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvlUe,N.C.-Sund*y,Jme 1.1 m1980, The Year Of Oberammergau's Passion-Play

BY HAROLD J. DUDLEY, D.D.

RALEIGH - Forty million traveldh visit Europe every year, and the number will doubtless exceed that in 1980. The reason for the increase? The Passion Play at Ob-erammergau. The town is

famous for the perfomaance of the play every tenth year. Hundreds of thousands will flock to see daily performances between May 20 September 25. Performances take place sue days a week.

Oberammergau is a village in Bavaria, Germany, situat

ed in the foothills^pf the Alps mountians in the valley of Amer, 64 miles southwest of Munich.

In 1960 and again in 1970 it was my privilege to attend performances of The Passion, the term used by the native. My assessment of

it was: Excellent...the music marvelous...would that everyone might see it. The play covers the period of Passion Week in the life of Christ, from the triumphal entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday to the resurrection, plus the ascension

CHRISTS WALK WITH THE CROSS... will be reenacted in the Bavarian Alpine village of Oberammergau in 1980 as part of the traditional Passion Play. In the IGOOs the villagers promised that

II tney were spared me plague, th^ wtMiia present me passion of Chrtst every decade. (Photo Goman Tourist Office)

forty days later. In the four Go^s the evoits of this poiod occigiy about thirty-one percent of the toct.

Anton Lang. Cbristus I bad a special interest in going to Oberanunergau. I had occig)ied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Alabama, from 1939-1945. The pulpit furniture had been carved by Anton Lang, who was three times the Christus in the play, when he was in the United States during the 1920s. He died in the eariy 1930s but his fame outlived him. He was of a leading family who owned, among other properties, the frescoed Alois Lang Hotel, garnished with red geraniums, where our party was accomodated.

HistnyoflhePlay The {^ay was bom of two vows. The first was made by the Emperor Ludwick of Bavaria (1287-1347), who, returning from a war in Italy, vowed to build a monastery in gratitude to God for having blessed his arms in battle. Tradition says that on his return to the valley his horse bowed three times before a great ^mice tree, reminding him of his vow. Faithful to it, he established the Monastery of Etta, which nestles in the hills a short distance from Oberanunergau. Through the years the monks of this monastery have been the authors of the play, one of numy which were performed

throughout Europe beginning about the 13th century.

The Second Vow The second vow which influenced the creatkMi and popetuation of the (day was made eariy in 1633. The previous year Swedish stddiers had introduced the plague into Bavaria, but Oberammergau, partly protected by mountains and by rigid controls remained immune at first; however, one day a native son who was en^loyed in a nearby town managed to sl^ past the guards to return home. He brought with him the dreaded disease. More than 100 citizens of the town died, asareault.

Thai it was that the survivors, ld by the town council, assembled at the Church to implore God to ^are futher spread of the epidemic, with the promise to perform in thanksgiving a play about the life of Qirist (Mice every 10 years to the Old of time. The plague ended and from that day to this, with fw excqitkms, the Play has been performed in keeping with the vow.

Performances The number of performances during a single year have ranged from one, to 19 in 1871; 67 in 1922; 76 in 1934, the tercentenary Jubilee year; and 85 or more to be performed in 1980. During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and the two Worid Wars (1920 and 1940) there were no performances. Popular de

mand resulted in 98 performances in 1979 before more than 500,000 spectators. Since the second World War, because of chargK of anti-Semitism, boycotts have beoi threatoied, resulting in some moderation in the text of the play. Actually, the text has been altered nearly evo7 decade. The presoit text has as its basis that written in 1860 by J.A. Daisoiberger and itself is based on (dder texts. The ^wken text is German but translations in various languages are availiUe, including English, thus it is easy to follow and understand the dialogue.

The music, the composition of Rochus Dedler, was completed by 1815. The orchestra is composed o 65 instumen-talists, and there are 48 members of the choir.

Setting Oberammergau is surrounded by inspiring mountains, ran^g iq) to more than 6,000 feet above sea level. The town possesses a fairyland ai^iearance and is distinguished fw cleanliness. Houses are frescoed and date from as eariy as the eighth century. There are nxxlern shops and churches. Homes and hotels provide adequate acconunodations fw 10,000 though the popualation is only 5,000.

The Theatre Ttie theater, which was built in 1930, is divided into two parts. The stage which is 50 yards wide and open to the

sky and elements, (novides little protectkm fw the fors who polorm regardless the weather. The auditorium is protected by walls and itxrf and from it spectators may view the sky, noountains and in-flying birds.

During the eariy decades the play was polormed in the church, later outside on level grtxM then still later on stages in the open air.

The present auditorium seats 5,200 persons. In 1960 there were 82 performances; therefore, not more than 421,200 seats were avallaUe for the aire season. In 1970 there were requests for more than three millkm tickets, three-fourths of whidi were turned down.

Requests for a longer seasoi and a greater nunfoer of performances have been consistently turned down.

The People

Occupations of the native pec^lb are mainly dairying andl craftsmanshlp-jrving, and sculpture.

They fe dedicated Roman Catholics. More, than a thousand of them participate in the play, which contains 123 speaking parts. Numerous children (iolorm. Most of the citizens dedicate themselves to a genuine religious experience in anticipation of being selected for a principal part in the ensuing performance.

In November of the year before the performance of(CoatiauedooPageB-W

Drought

Worries

By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -Wilted grass has' turned the pastures brown. Farmland is unplanted, too dry for seeds even to germinate. Theres not enough feed to make cattle ranching worthwhile.

There hasnt been a good rain in North Dakota since August.

This weeks scattered showers have done little to stem the growing worry over the states prolonged drought, which farmers say may produce a serious crop failure similar to ones in tlK 1930s.

The extended dry spell has left hundreds of thousands of acres of farmland unplanted because crop seeds won't germinate without moisture. In addition, dry pastures are forcing cattle ranchers to cut the size of their herds.

Art and Fern Spanier have been farming near Langdon in the northeastern part of the state for more than 30 years and its never been this dry, not for this length of time, said Mrs. Spanier.

These conditions are similar to 1934 and 1936, said Vincent Dolechek. Pastures are brown. Hay land isnt doing anything. Whatever green grass that was left is wilting, drying up

Our last good rain was 1.16 inches last August Since then, hardly anything, said the 61-year-old farmer from Dickinson in the southwestern part of the state.

North Dakota is the nations leading producer of hard durum wheat, which yields flour for macaroni-type products. It is also a top producer of sunflowers, whose oils have cooking and commercial uses

The lack of rain was aggravated by a below-normal winter snowfall, which usually provides spring moisture. Also, record-setting temperatures were recorded last week, with the mercury reaching 106 degrees May 22 in Williston in the western part of the state.

As a result of the drought, inany livestock producers who thought they had enough hay to take their cattle through the coming winter are ising their preci(His reserves now. Thus, theyre selling cattle to conserve.

The scarcity of feed and hay, in turn, is forcing up those prices and even more cattle are being sold. Some cattle are being slau^tered ahead of schedule, which will affect beef supplies.

Faced with farm and ranch disasters, county emergency boards were meeting this week, said David Strauss, state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation SoTice director.

Reports from these boards are ail very dismal, Strauss said Wednesday in a telephone Interview from Fargo.

They all report that the

Whatever your game. Woody knows the score. From East Carolina University, area schools, local golf courses and amateur ^rts leagues - just to name a few.

But Woody doesnt just report the action. He introduces the reader to the personalities, players and problems that are a part of todays world of sports, amateur as well as professional.

A four-time North Canfina Press Association award vrin-ler, Woody is recognized for his writing ability as well as his owwledge of ^rts. Since 1964, le has been keeping you infonn-xl on tbe things that matter the nost to you right here at home.

In addition to Woodys play-by-play sports coverage, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

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The Nation's Prisons-A Powder Keg Of Violence

By BRAD SMITH United Press Intenutlooal

The nations prisons are a powder keg.

What was Attica in 1971 became New Mexico in 198Q and could becon^ the priscm in another state torocHTow.

In nearly every state in the nation, the story is the same. The nations correctional systems are facing major challenges, and so is the nations correctional {Mos-ophy.

A airvey of state prisons by UPI produced a bleak picture;

Thousands ot inmates in Texas slewing on floors;

. Sixteen prisoners in CalifOTTa murdered in 1979;

-ToUet faculties in the Wyoming prison, buUt in 1896, are so old no parts can be found to repair them;

An Illinois prison infested with roaches and smelling of sewers;

At least 150 prison inmates, guards and others kUled in prison violence in 21 states since 1971.

The list goes on and on. Few prisons are without some problem.

There is overcrowding, poOrly trained and underpaid guards, inadequate medical care, idleness among inmates, deteriorating faculties and a lack of rehabUita-tion programs.

Many observers believe these conditions are what led to the riot at the Attica

the c^i^ty of other Santa Fes,^ says former California prison director Ray Procunier.

Prison conditions are coming under increasing attack in the courts.

Bronstein, whose project is in the forefront of efforts to correct these conditions, says opurts have issued orders to cleanup problems in 19 states. Court chaUenges are underway in another 12 states.

In many cases, the courts have said the inmates constitutional rights are being violated by "cruel and unusual punishment."

The focal point of most of these challenges has been overcrowding.

"The major problem really is that no one is looking at the source of the problem, says Bronstein. "The problem of overcrowding and what it produces is that we are accepting more people into the prisons

There are more people incarcerated in the United States (as a percentage of population) than in any other nation in the world, except Russia and South Africa, where many are political prisoners, and were sending them away for longer times.

Inmate populations are burgeoning. In a 10-year period ending in 1978, the number of inmates in state prisons increased about 66

prison in New York in 1971, "^ percent to 300,000. Prisons

where 32 inmates and 11 correctional employees were kUled, and at the New Mexico State Penitentiary outside Santa Fe last Feb. 2-3, when 33 prisoners died.

It would take a fool to watch what happened in New Mexico and not do anything about it, says Matthew Myer, chief counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union National Prison Project.

But then, they saw Attica, the riot at McAlester (in Oklahoma in 1973 when 20 million in damage was caused) and violence at other institutions and they didnt do anything about it .

Just since the New Mexico riot, there have been inmate disturbances in at least three states; Iowa, Indiana and South Dakota.

It is accurate to say that the prisons acro^ the country are a powder keg, says Alvin Bronstein, director of the National Prison Project. The most recent ones have been non-violent, but they can take a violent turn.

The most obvious problem in the prisons is overcrowding. What to do about it is the subject of much ddiate.

There are too many institutions that are overcrowded, underfunded and run by an undertrained and underpaid staff. With these conditions, you have

are figuratively bursting at the seams.

Faced with the numbers, corrections departments have been able to do little else than cope.

About 1,800 California inmates are double celled. One prisoner must climb onto a bunk to make room for another to use the toilet. A Texas prison spokesman estimates 10 percent of the states 27,420 inmates bunk on mattresses on cell or dormitory floors.

Inmates are subject to near total idleness which breeds boredom and a quest for excitement. It is a major cause of the violence whch has plagued the institution for years, U.S. District Judge Raymond J. Pettine said in 1977 when he declared coriditions unconstitutional in Rhode Islands prison system.

The inmates become increasingly frustrated and more aggressive.

I hurt so much inside,

I h

Walla j last mat-et. Just

one inmate Washington prist Walla wrote 1 year. No sheets tresses, no showe: hate building up

His letter was written shortly after three inmates seized 10 civilians and held them hostage 12 hours Another Washingto;' prison inmate, Carl Happ, Tve been beaten, tortured and

maced. Ive been here seven years and its the same thing over and over. I am not an animal.

After the New Mexico riot, prison psychologist Dr. Mark Omer was aghast at the violence.

The depth of the violence is inconqirehensible to nae as a human being and as a psychologist.

There are two possible answers to relieve overcrowding,., but the right answer involves a choice based (m correctional philosophy. Either more prisons must be built to house an ever-increasing number of inmates, or fewer criminals must be incarcerated.

The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 1974 ruling, said prisons had three functions; deter-.-rence of crime, rehabilitation and maintenance of internal security.

But more and more experts believe prisons do not deter crime and do not provide rehabilitation. That" would leave prisons with the sole function of locking up crimmals.

When the Supreme Court opinion was written, many penologists believed hardened criminals could be turned into law-abiding citizens by establishing sophisticated rehabilitation programs.

Experience, and the turn toward a "law-and-order society that wants all criminals behind bars, has changed that idea.

For several decades, states instituted indeterminate sentencing, hoping this would allow enlightened prison officials to rehabilitate criminals and set them free when they could become useful citizens.

Rehabilitation as a practice did not work.

The public, seeing that many prison inmates returned to crime after their release and alarmed by an increasing crime rate, de-manded that state legislatures do something.

The result was been more determinate and mandatory sentencing. State legislatures, when they wrote deternunate sentencing laws, have'tended to make the sentences long.

The current public feeling is that we're concerned about crime and weve got to lock these people up, says Bronstein. But there is absolutely no statistical reais on between incarceration nd the crime rate. There is evidence that locking

someone up will deter street crime.

Courts increasingly have opposed the idea of just locking up crimmals.

In what is considered a landmark decision on prisons, U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. or-

NOTICE

The undersigned named persons m'W please come by Attorney Richard Powell office, as st. sd 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. ^

Gardners W.S., (Heirs)

.Barnes, King wnd, Shelton

Garrett, Carrie

Garrett, Mary

Boyd, Dave

Gilbert, Gwendolyn

Boyd, Patti

Gilbert, Noah

Burden, Bruce

Grimes, Esther

Bryant, O.C.

Hargett, John .

Burney, J.C.

Harris, Robert

Bush, Georgia

Hawkins, Willie

Carter, Mary

Henderson, James

Chancy,Jesse

Henderson, Mary Bell

Chancy, John

Hill, Preston.

Chapman, P.T.

Holliday, William

Chapman, Viola

Humphrey, John

Cherry, Julius

James, David

Clark, Vincent

Jones, James

Clemons, Cheater

Joyner, Anita

Council, Arthur

Karnegay, Martha

Coward, William

Kelly, H.B., Dr.

Daggs, Gloria or

King, Cortney

Allen, Willie

Lewis, Jesse

Daniels, George

Medlin, Linda

Davis, Tommie

Midgette, Charles

Dawkins, Olgia

Miller, LA., Rev.

Dickens, Jerome

Mobley, Nettie, Miss

Dickens, Peter

Moore, Mary

Directors Club

Moore, Whitehurst

Edward, Lamont

Ore, Randolph

Edwards, William T.

Parkes, Marguerite

Farrow, George

Patrick, Annie

Fanner, Aiyce Hoyt Flemings, Myrtle, Mrs.

Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Rosie

Gamder, Herbert Qamder, Jacqueline

Peterson, Mack Phillips, James

Ray, Es&ie Raye, Senie Reddick, James Redding, Evangeline Rogers, Arthur Ray Roundtree, Marvin Rouse, Dorothy Smaii,CoraG.

Smith, Herman Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Jessie Spencer, Fiorence Stephenson, Garitn Stephenson, Mary Stewart, David Thomas, Meivin Thompson, Reginald ^ary,^orothy Tyson, Sylvester, Jr. Vance, James Ward, Theresa White, Theodore Whitehurst, A.K. Williams, Albert Williams, James Williams, Nell Williams, Kimberly Williams, Shirlee Williams, Tonya WilHams, Willie Wilson, Jesse L. Wilson, Terry Woods, Edward Woods, Maxine

This the 28th dsy of April, 1980

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

do^ in 1976 an immediate freeze on the number of inmates in Alabamas priscm system because of overcrowding.

When Johnson issued his order, 34 percent of Alabamas inmates were classified for maximum security priswis. His order resulted in only 3 percent of the inmates being classified for maximum security.

We are sending far too many people into closed institutions who do not have to be there, says Bronstein.

Bronstein and the ACLU believe that it is best for ntany non-violent criminals to be placed in programs as an alternative to prison, such as community release programs that would allow criminals to pay restitution for their crimes.

Legislatures in Minnesota, Oregon and Kansas have accepted that idea by approving community corrections acts. The laws require the development of programs to keep suitable criminals in the community

The idea behind this type of program is that persons who have committed nonviolent crimes can be sufficiently punished without placing them in prisons with more violent criminals. These non-violent criminals also can work to pay restitution to the victims of crimes, proponents say.

Right now were sending them to prison for punishment alone. It costs over 50,000 to create a bed space for him and another 13,000 to keep him there for a year, Bronstein says. "You could keep 20 people on probation

for that with a chance of restitution.

The victim of a crime doesnt feel there is any justice now; the offender goes to the state prison feeling he is a victim, and the state winds up spending all of its money in the process.

Tlie alternative to such community programs is to build more prisons.

Thats what many states are doing There are estimates of 10 billion worth of current and proposed prison construction.

The problem'right nbw is that Alabama cannot afford to build the prisons to comply with the court order, says Jennifer Johnston, director of the Alabama Prison Project. Its incredibly expensive to build a prison. One cell costs the equivalent of sending four people to Harvard.

Alabama is building a new 600-man maximum security prison at a cost of 20 million and plans to build two more such facilities.

Ive had wardens in this state tell me maybe 15 percent of the people need to be there, Ms. Johnston says. When a person has his television set stolen, what he wants is his TV back and not for the robber to spend 15 years in prison.

The Maryland Legislature this year rejected the wishes of state corrections secretary Gordon Kamka, who wanted community rehabilitation centers and minimum-security facilities that would stress rehabilitation and work-release.

Instead of giving Kamka what he wanted, the

Maryland legislators appropriated 70 million to buildtwo new 500-bed prisons and remodel two other centuries-old state prisons.

Whether you like the method you use to reduce prison population or not is beside the point, says Kamka. We are talking about constitutional issues and federal court mandates. They, quite simply, are the law. The two new prisons are not going to have any impact

over the short haul.

Oklahoma has spent nearly 40 million in the last two years to build three institutions and is renovating the state penitentiary and r^ formatory at a cost of 20 million.

Illinois currently has 10,000 inmates housed in ^ system designed for 7,500, with additional prisoners pouring in at the rate of 100 a month. The state will (^n two new .

29 million prisons at Hillsboro and Ontralia this summer, housing 1,500, but CMt keep up with population growth.

The prisons in Ulinois had been among the worst m the nation, but state prisons Chief Gayle Franzen says conditions are improving. Still, he says, pests continue to abound in the pnsons and gang problems will not be solved for years

(CoatiDued oa page B-10)

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Prisons Ordered To Correct Conditions

DUPUCATED - What was Attica (top) in New ,York in 1971 became New Mexico State Penitentiary (bottom) in 1980, and could become the prison in another state tomorrow. It

is accurate to say that the pris(His across the country are a powder keg, says Alvin Bronstein, head of a project trying to correct conditions. (UPI Photo)

^ United Press Intmia-tkmal

Prison systems, in 19 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the 'Virgin Islands are under coifft orders to correct conditions and another 12 face legal challenges, according to the National Prison Project of the American Civil Uberties Union.

Here are the states, plus the District of Columbia and two territories, where court orders have been-issued or where suits are pending, accordmg to the project:

Alabama - Entire prison system under court order dealing with total conditions and overcrowding. Federal OHirt decision upheld by the ,U.S. Supreme Court.

Arizona State penitentiary challenged on total conditions and overcrowding. Court order issued on overcrowding, limiting prison population and reclassification. Trial probably

Nation's Prisons Are A Powder Keg

(Continued from page B-9)

New York State hoped to solve its overcrowding problem by buying New York Citys Rikers Island Prison for 200 million. But the deal with New York Gty fell through amid protests from local homeowners and the citys contention that replacing the facilities for its use would cost the city. 400 million. The state does plan to begin construction this summer on a 500-cell max-imum-security prison in WallkUl. _

New Mexico, which also has adopted a determinate sentencing law, is going to spend more than 88 million to rebuild the system it had before the Feb. 2-3 riot.

One state that is putting vast amounts of money into corrections, and getting modem prisons out of it, is North Carolina. The state has a 100 million construction program which will do

away with dormitory-type prisons built in the 1930s.

North Carolina recently opened a 13.9 million, 10-story medium-security prison at Salisbury to house 480 inmates in single cells. The facility has educational and vocational facilities, a gym ^th ^rts equipment, a medicaT clinic and sparkling kitchen.

Prison administrator Robert L. Hinton is proud of the facility, and many inmates in other North Carolina prisons have requited transfers.

"As far as satisfying security needs and humane needs, were pretty close to perfect, Hinton says.

Two new prisons are being built for 30 million in Delaware to alleviate overcrowding. Delaware also hopes to cut down on populations by instituting supervised custody programs for selected inmates

and get prisoners to trial sooner.

West Virginia answered an inmate breakout last November by instituting more severe security, after spending 3.8 million in the mid-1970s to rebuild the penitentiary at Moundsville.

Warden Donald Bordenkircker, who took over after the breakout, says the prisons new philost^hy is tough.

The taxpayer is tired of paying for R-and-R (rest and rehabilitation) prisoners, Bordenkircker says. You have probably the most strict maximum-security prison in the U.S. San Quentin today is a playpen compared to this place.

' Tennessee has opened two new regional correctional facilities in the last eight months to house 1,600 more * prisoners, but one critic of the states efforts says new prisons will be filled quickly.

The experience nationally and in Tennessee has shown that prison construction only leads to increased prisoner populations and is not an effective response to prison overcrowding, says John Lozier of the Southern Prison Ministerios.

will be scheduled in faU (rf 1980. __

Arkansas - Entire state prison syston under court order dealing with condi-tkms.

Colorado Conditions at state maximum security prison ruled uixxmstitutional and unit ordored eventually closed.

Delaware State pristm under court order dealing with overcrowding and'some conditions. Suit challenged 1978 law requiring all criminals to be admi^ in prisons.

Florida Entire state prison system under court order on overcrowding.

GetH^ State prison at Reidsville under court mder on overcrowding and total conditions.

Illinois State prison at Mennard is under c(Ht (xrder on total conditions and overcrowding.

Indiana State prison at Pendleton being challenged on overcrowding and conditions. Suit also filed in 1979 against overcrowding and conditions at prison at Michigan City.

Iowa State prison challenged on overcrowding and variety of conditions.

Kentucky State prison and

reformatory under court (Htto' in consent decree on overcrowding and some conditions. April settlement provides 42 million in construction and rechiction in population.

Louisiana - Court mtler dealing with overcrowding and some conditions at state prison.

Maine State prison overcrowding and conditions challenged in siut.

Maryland Two state prisons declared unconstitutional because of overcrowding. Judge ordered reduction in prism population by 1,100.

Massachusetts Maximum security unit at Walpole state prison challenged m total conditions.

Mississippi - Entire state prison ^stem under court order dealing with overcrowding and total conditions. Judge ordered prison population frozen.

Missouri State prison un-der court order on overcrowding and some conditions.

Nevada Two major state prisons challenged on overcrowding and total cm-ditlons.

New Hampshire State prison under court (arder cm overcrowding and total conditions.

New Mexico Suit over total conditions and overcrowding scheduled for trial in June.

N(xrth Carolina Suit filed in 1978 on overcrowding and condtions at Central Prison at Raleigh. Similar suit filed recently involving womens prison.

Ohio Court order issued against state prison at Lucasville. State prison at Columbus under court ortter resulting from consent decree on conditions and

Signal Cut Hits Grand Ole Opry

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Hundreds of thousands of persons will no longer be able to listen to the Grand Ole Opry (Ml radio because the Federal Communications Commission is fiddlin around with regulations, an official says.

Len Hensel, vice president and general manager of WSM, which broadcasts the 54-year-old country music show, said an FCC decision Thursday will cut into the number of persons able to listen to the Opry.

17 FCC, in effect, decided to restrict the power of WSM to 750 'miles. This will cut into WSMs reach because its 50,000-watt signal now stretches to Canada.

overcrowding, with fMdson required to be cloeed in 1963. State prison at Mansfield challoiged on total conditions.

(Mdaboina State prison uiMler court (eT on total conditions and entire state prison syston is under court ordm on overcrowding.

Rhode Island Entire state prison system unda* court order on overcrowding and total conditions.

South Carolina State pris-on challenged on overcrowding and confltkxis.

Tennessee Entire prison system declared unconstitutional because of conditions. State judge ordered one unit closed.

Texas Entire state prison system challenged on some conditions.

Utah State prison challenged on overcrowding and some conditions.

, i

Vermont State prison closed.

WashingUMi Stated reformatory challenged on overcrowding and conditions. Suit recently filed challoig-ing conditions and overcrowding at state prison.

Wyoming State prison being operated under terms of stipulaticMi and (xxisent decree.

Convict Writes Comedy

By SHARON COHEN

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Larry Anderson is a convict who likes to write comedy. He says theres nothing funny., about prison, but he can always get a laugh by remembering the day he became a criminal.

Determined to collect on a debt. Anderson borrowed a gun he didnt know how to vuse and went to a Champaign restaurant where the debtor worked. While there, he decided to help himself to the tUl,

It soon became evident he was no John Dillinger.

I tried to rip the phone off the wall but 1 couldnt, he

said in a telephone interview. I told everybody to lie down but nobody would.

When I left, the gun went off and knocked out the power across the street. And then the guy who was driving the-getaway car out front drove off without me.

That was four years ago. and Ander^n has yet to do hisfiret prison joke.

But there is plenty of funny fodder around for the writer with time to think it up. And Anderson, whose calls the Sheridan Correctional Center home, has had the time.

For sometimes 10 hours a day, he sits at a typewriter pounding out one-liners, gags and television scripts. In less

than a year hes sold jokes to comedian Joan Rivers and begun work on a screenplay.

Anderson,* a high school dropout who said he was the worst En^ish student ^t Danville High School, said he didnt have any goals in mind when he started a six-year sentence for armed robbery-Writing comedy was initially an escape, he said^in a telephone interview. It was to alleviate depression ... to liven things up.

At times, being in prison helps sell material, Anderson said. People will say, Hey,

this guys in prison and hes doing something. Others, he said, wont have anything to do with him.

..f

My family and I wish to express our appreciation to each of you for your vote and support in the first primary on May 6th. However, there will be a second primary on June.3rd and we are once again requesting your vote.

Thank You.

Jim Martin

Can(didate t . in-----

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt

Paid for by Friends of Jim Martin

TTTT.TTTTTTTXTJXTXT.TTTT

TheDyBcaectar,GneBvUle,N.C.SuDday, Junel. l9aoB-11Saudi Leaders Deal With Islam And Modernization

BY STEVE K. HINDY Anodated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Saudi Arabias royal House Ol Said has so far successfully juggled its contradictory twin goals (rf modernizing their desert kin^m while adhering to a puritanical form o Islam.

Islamic fundamentalist protests have raised the specter of an Iran-^e revolution for the Saudis, but d4>lomats and others close to the royal house say Kh an uprising is unlikely.

Last Novembo^ a gnxg) d fmdamentalists advocating a retiffn to the early days d , Islam seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca, loams hdiest place. In December, Shiite Moslms, apparently heeding broadcast appeals from Iran, rioted against the royal family in an eastern

oil-producing region on the Po^anGulf.

While Saudi crude oil continued to flow at the above-normal rate d 9.5 million barrels a day, the incidoits set off alarms in worid financial markets and the dl-t^rstyWest.

The Mecca attack and the unrest among Shiites the Islamic sect that predominates in Iran created great uncolainty about the stability of the Saudi kingdom.

The royal family swiftly punished the invaders of the Grand Mosque, beheading 63 attackers and sacking army and security officers and suspect members of the National Guard.

The Saudis political response to the mosque siege, developed over the pa^ six nwnths, appears to be two

pronged: an attempt to outdo dissident fundamental^^ by emphasizing stricter en-forcemerd (d Islamic law and a higher profile for the Saudis as protectors of Islam.

The necessity for strict adherence to Islam has become a theme in ttie Saudi media, and it now is being underlined by Saudi officials abroad. Asked to name the greatest threat to his kingdom, a Saudi diplomat in Beirut passed ovw the Soviet presoKe bi Afghani^ and echoed the anti-modtfnism of Irans Ayahdlah RuhoUah Khomeini.

"The inunetflate moiace now facing Saudi Arabia is the influx of anti-lslamk Western modernism and Eastern atheism, which we are to combat without mercy, he said. Our ob

servation of neighboring societies has shown that Islamic purity and Western liberalism can never noeet .

In contrast to the authoritarian secular rule of the shah that alienated the Shiite clergy (d Iran, the Saudis always have acknowledged Islamic law as the suprente word in the kingdom. The, Moslem clergy, members (rf the ul-tra^onservative Wahhabi sect, are in total control of tfK Justice Ministry and are consulted 1 all govemmoit decrees.

The WahhalNS are moving to defend old values: Swimming potds have been drained to prevoit mixed bathing, dog food has been tak0i off the supermarket shdves because dogs are considered unclean, improper pictures of wornm in

newspapers have beat prohibited, dolls and teddy bears are no longer sold because they are considered idolatrous, and even Wttern women have been banned from holding jobs that bring them in cwitact with men all according to strict in-topretation of the Koraa the Islamic holy book.

The newspaper A1 Jazira recently quoted Crown Prince Fahd as saying the kingdom no longer v^l ^ant scholarships to women wishing to study abroad.

The interior minister. Prince Nayef, was quoted about the same time by the official radio as saying that the number of Saudi males studying abroad also will be limited because they are subjected to unfavorable social influences of the Western societies There

are about 50,000 ^ Saudis studying in the United States alone.

Prince Nayef told a recent seminar in Riyadh, the royal capital, that the mimber of foreign workers in the kingdmn should be reduced. More than a million workers nx^y 70 paxnt of the Saudi Arabian labor force is non-Saudi, mostly Yemenis, Pakistanis, Egyptians and South Koreans.

Commenting on this, diplomatic sources say it will be impossiUe to meet the demands of the new five-year, 5285 billion development plan. without more foreign specialists and Western-trained Saudi managers.

The total number of literate Saudi males is estimated at 250,000 out of a native population estimated at about 6 million. Many of

them, members of the Western-educated middle classes of the kingdom, are said to be disappointed by the direction now being taken.

But the diplwnats express a belief that the Islamic renewal campaign is only an effort to head-off extremism.

11)6 Saudis are spending more and mwe time trying to reinforce Islamic values, but they are not on the other - hand Uying to slow the pace ^of devdopment, said one diplomat. I think they are confidait they can do both. The Islamic campaign is widely viewed as a direct reply to the widdy published criticisms of the mosque attackers.

The zealots are repwted to have declared tteir opposition to all forms of Western influence in Saudi Arabia

and to what they described as the hypocracy of the royal family whom they aUegedy accused of violating Islamic law by using alcohol and taking conunissions wi business deals with forei^rs.

The explosion of oil wealth since the 1973 (Ml embargo -this years incxune alone is expected to be $90 billion -has made multi-millionaires Of about 800 Saudi princes, some through alleged kickbacks and agrats fees.

Saudi princes are notorious for their fcM'ays into the casinos and bordellos of London and Europe. But Crown Prince Fahd, 57, the day-to-day ruler of the kingdom, is said to be cracking down on wayward relatives even though in his youth he himself had a reputation as a playboy.

(Ckxttinuedoopage B-16)

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Passion

Play Year

(Ckx^imed from page B8)

the play a committee is selected by the people who have been convened at the church for a Mass during - which they consecrate themselves to God for the approaching season.

- Pureuantly, the committee of 24 meets and by secret bailot seiects the cast of ^ characters. The selectiwi of the Chnstus is paramount. In 1960 Anton Praesinger, 47 years old, was chosen for the second time. In 1970 he was the producer of the play. In 1970 Helmut Fisher performed as the Christ. As characters are elected, their names are posted for all to see.

The Play

The Passion Play is nwh professional and noncommercial. Few of the actors ever receive professional training. Everyone performs his part naturally and to that end the men grow long hair and beards. Though large sums of money have been offered for motion picture rights, the play is not for saie.

The 1970 play consisted of 14 acts (16 in 1960) and sub-acts and scenes, as well as II prologues. In addition there are 18 tableaux, each of typical import from the Old Testament, the counterpart of .New Testament acts which follow. For instance, there is .a tableaux of Joseph being sold by his brethem for 20 pieces of silver, followed by the scene of Judas betraying his master for 30 pieces of silver. The tableaux are colorful and well portrayed by actors who remain motionless as soloists and the choir perform.

Costumes are of native pjidesign and creation.

' = Make-up is used ^aringly.

:: There are no wigs.

The acting is good but hardly perfect. The best is performed by the Christus and Judas. One gets the impression that Judas overplays his part he seems to outshine Christ. But is not that the way the part should be portrayed? Is not man^s sin just that an effort to oversahadow God? -To me the highlight of the performance was the scene in the Garden of Gethsemane, where Christ, being in an agony portrayed nwre earnestly; and * His sweat became as it were great drops of blood falling down upon the ground." (Luke 22:44) I doubt that there was an eye which did not shed tears during that scene.

It is said on authority that the person performing the part of Christ must possess physical stamina equal to the performance which requires him to be on stage the entire -eight hours of the play, during which he engages in strenuous performances to the point of exhaustion, including the carrying of his cross and hanging on the cross for nearly half an hour.

The Women The women who play the parts of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Mary Magdalene are usually quite young, about 20 years old. This is due to the fact that only unmarried women are chosen for speaking parts which explains the circumstance that always during the year following the play there are a greater number of marriages than during the mtervening years. , Length of Performance e The play begins at 8:15 am and continues until 11:45 am, following which spectators return to their hotels for lunch and a siestas. The afternoon performance begins at 2:15 pm and ends at 5:45.

Drought...

(Continued from page B8) pasture and hay situation is critical, that some of the crops .may be salvaged, but if we dont get raWall shortly there will be virtually no production from crops this year.

An example. Strauss says, is in Griggs County whl-e 50 percent of the planned small grain crop and 90 percent of the sunflower crop are unplanted.

The full effect of the drought may not be felt this year

It will show up next vear that we didnt iftake money this year, said DolechekS

It can get bad if we haVe to buy feed for our livestock, because prices will be so high for feed we wont know if it will pay....Maybe it will be better to sell the cattle.

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The Daily Renecior, Greenville. N C -Sunday, June 1.1900-B-13

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B-14-The DaUy Reflector. Grevtue. n .c.-!>uiaay, june i, *#

Week's Stock Markets

ACK

AMK

AMliiU

ASA

36', Vh 10', lO'i1' 26^, 27'i- S. 26', 27 -15', 16',+ h, 48', 4'j+ 'i 22 22',- ', 23', 23",+ ', 5^-l', 45',

1",

18',

32,

7, 7',

28'i. -27,

72", 73", + !', 28', 29", + I", 31', 11",

28', 31 +1", 18',+ ', 34 -7",- ', 28',- ", 33',-!", 5",- ', 42 -14 56',+ 144 53", 39"%- '+ 19", 204,- ", 16 16",- ", 33,- ", 18'-,+ ', 27",- ", 14", 14',- 4, 36',+2 35", 384,+2", 21", 21",- 4, 90",-2", 45,-l4, 13',-22",- 4,

18 - 4, 26", + !, 36",-14,

33'j

17",

27,'

13',

22',

17",

25'

36',

24,- 4, 23",+ ", 19S+ ",

12",+ 4, I 22",- ",

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange tr^lmg for the week selected issues

Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -2 50 6 396 33", 32", 33 - 4,

1.24 5 799 14", 14", 14',- 4,

28 111 533 18', 17', 17",+ ',

3 3868 44'i 40',, 444,+4',

AbtHLb 1.20 14 1750 43", 41*, 42",+ ',

AetnU 2 12 5 2939 36', 35", 36, + l

AirPrd 80 9 1U92 37',

Akiona 80 6 194 11",

Alcan s 1 40 5 4973 u29 AlgLud 1 40 3 1312 28',

All^ 1 80 8 2295 16',

AlidLTl 2.20 7 2907 51

AlldStr 1 70 5 1895 23

AlllsCh 2 4 2054 23'

Alcoa 3 20 4 2716 61*,

Amax 2 40 6 2304 46",

.AHess 2 4 4226 49', 45", 48',+2

AmAir lOj 25 887 8", 8+, 8",-

ABmds 5 80 6 605 73"

ABdcSt 1 60 5 5299 30

AmCan 2 90 5 655 ACyan 1 60 9 8276 AEIPw 2 22 8 9988 AmExp 2 7 3211 Ak'aiTUl 60b 3 705 AHome 1 70 11 6891 AmHosp 92 11 1782 34', 32'

AmMotrs 30 4 1222 5N. 5',

ANatK 3 44 8 636 43", 41',

AStand 4 5 X307 57', 55',

ATT 5 7 11315 53", M AMPlnc 1 U ;iaoo 41 Ampex 20 10 754 21',

Anchor SI.28 6 829 16",

.ArchrD 2Ub 12 3137 36',

AniPS 2 6 3779 'l8\

Armco 1 30 5 2515 28',

ArmWIn 1 10 5 2416 15',

Asarcol 40a 3 3558 36", 33",

AshlOll 2 20 5 1247 39',

AsdUCi 1 50 6 812 22

AllRlch 3 40 8 6708 94',

AURlch wi 134 U47",

AUasC-p 64 14*,

AvcoCplTU 3 1450 23',

Averv 72 7 x102 18',

Avne! 1 6 1653 27',

Avon 3 9 4151 38',

- BB

Bkrlnts 40 17 4371 29", 28', 29*,+

BallyMf 10 15 3042 25", 24',

BalKiE 2 44 8 413 23, 23',

BangPnt 1 3 x222 19', 18,

BnkAm 1 44 6 10323 25", 24< 2S',+

Bausch si 28 12 1110 43', 42', 43", ",

BaxlTrv 64 14 2381 46', 45', 46",+ ",

BeatEd 1 30 8 3878 22 21', 21',- ',

Beker 5 801 12, 12",

BellHow .96 8 296 23', 22

Bendtt 2 84 6 739 43', 42', 43",+ 1',

Benlfp 2 6 641 23", 22', 22",- ",

BengtB 13 8614 10', 8",

BestPd 24 7 393 20",

BethSU 1 60 3 1576 22", 21

BlackDr 76 8 4484 20N. 19N, 20'

BlckHH 1.60 9 509 25 24 24,+

Boeing Si 20 6 11957 34", 32", 34",+ ",

BoiseC 1 75 5 1759 36", 33", 34",-l",

Borden 1 90 5 3122 24", 22", 23",+

BorgW 2 30 5 456 36 33

BosEd 2.72 7 408 23 22'

BraniH loj 1791 7, 6",

BnstM 1 60 10 3502 38', 36",

BntPet 1 67e 6 1674 32', 30",

Brnswk 90 7 2273 12",

BucyEr 88 7 1193 19,

BunkR 1 20 7 166 27",

Burllnd 1.40 6 4755 19",

BurINo 2.10 5 3092 71",

BrINo Wl 101 36',

BmsRL 40 791 6

Burrgh 2.60 9 2790 67", 65", 67',+2

- C-C -

CBS 2.80 7 2177 49 47", 48',+ *,

CPC 3.40 9 586 87", 65 65",-!",

Caesars 14 2395 15", 14", 14,- ",

CmRdU g 60a 1836 36', 33', * 35', +2",

CamSp 1.90 7 268 28", 28", 28",- ", CarPw 2 08 6 2817 19, 19', 19',+ CartHw 1.16 6 334 17", 17', 17',- ', CasUCk 80b 14 701 14', 13', 13, + ", CatrpT 2.40 8 3356 50", 48", 49"+ ", Ceianse 3.60 5 439 48', 46", 47 - , CenSoW 1.50 6 4906 13, 13", 13", CentrDat lb 12 768 36, 33A, 36,+ 2", Crt-teed .90 11. 60 14^ 13", 13",-', CessAir 40 6 1689 14 13", 13",- ',

Chmpln 1.40 6 2679 25", 24", 25',+ ', ChamSp 80 7 1199 9", 9 9",+ ",

CTiartCo 1 1 2177 26*, 23", 24",-", CTiartCo wt 1021 18, 17", 17",-!

JhasM 2 80 4 1669 43 42 42',- ",

Chessie 2.56 4 1170 30, 29-", 29^.-! ChlPneT 2 6 198 21 20', 20',- ',

ChrisCft 521 12 361. 21, 20", 21',+ ', Chrysler 2160 6N, 6', 6N.+ ',

Clticrp 1 42 5 5957 21', 20-", 21',- ',

CltiesSv 4.80 6 1411 102', 96^, gT. + l*,

CitiesSv wi 454 U34', 32', 32\- ',

Cltylnv 1.50 5 24937 U26, 24^ 25", + !', ClarkE 2 20 5 202 34", 33', 33',-l ClevEl -2 8 928 17", 16", 17',+ ', Clorox 80 6 1120 10', 9Si 10 CoastCp 40 5 3465 22, 21', 22 COcaBU 44b 11 769 5', 4, 5 - ',

CocaCI 2.16 10 5766 34", 33', 33",-",

CdgPal 1 08 7 6058 14, 14", 14",- ,

CdPen 1.40 4 380 19", 18, 18,-

Coltind 2.90 5 124 42", 40S 42",+!",

Coiuas 2 56 9 1217 43', 40", 41",+!",

CYnbEn 2.60 9 879 55 53*, 54 -

CmwE 2 60 8 4530 22", 21", 22",

Comsat 2.30 7 640 35 33', 33",-l",

Conoco 2.20 5 7806 51", 48", 49

Housln 2 68 6 7257 28", 27', HousNG 1.30 10 1692 42", 41 HowdJn 44 17 12037 u27", 25", HughsTI S 84 14 1447 61', 59", - 1-1 -

28*,- , 42 +1 27",+ J*, 90",- ",

IClnd

5 2832

27"i

INACp 1

S2 20

51368

314

lU Int

7II449

1 ul6'-!

IdahoH

2.40

10 194

IdealB

5x361

in^-p

INC!)

1.20

4 706 8 2492

Inexco

20 1075

32.

IngerH

3.32

7 733

53".

InldStI

5 456

31't

Intrlk

3 117

27".

IBM

344

1121907

56".

9, + !", 19", 19*,-1 21",- ",

11",

18,

26',

18",

5',

35", + !", 22,+ ", 6,- ', 37',- N. 31",- ', 12',+ ', 19,+ 26',- ", 19 + ", 71',+4', 36',+2,

InlHav 92 13 1579 u22. 21',

IntHarv 2 SO 1775 26", 25*,

IntMn s 2 32 6 2233 34 s 32, lntPapr 2 40 6 6282 35", 33", InlTI 2 40 8 4475 28', 27S InlNrlh si 10 7 x1387 33, 31', lowaBl 60 6 n 29^>, 28", lowaPS 2 20 i 225 20S 21P, ItekCp II 788 21", 20 lleR^ . 132 2*, 1>,

JJ JhnMan I 92 5 1359 22 20",

JohnJn 2 30 13 ITil 81", 79", JonLgn 60 6 99 9", 8",

Jostens 1 8 346 21", 20", JoyMfg 1 72 8 774 35", 33",

_ 1^ _

K mart 92 8 3838 23', 22 KaiSrAl 1.20 3 2300 20", 18", KanGE 1.94 9 590 16", 16", KanPU 2 04 7 407 19", 18N. Katylnd 4 701 12 9",

KaufBr .24 5 590 9", 8",

Kellogg 1 32 9 444 19, 18, Kermct 1.40 5 2626 28", 27", KerrM 1.80 II 4029 75 72

KlmbCI 3.20 6 425 45 43',

KnlglRd 70 8 588 24 23

Kopprs 1.40 7 633 22', 21', Krah 3.20 7 948 46< 45, Kroger 1.36 6 1101 18', 17,

- U-L -LTV 2 2318 ION, 9",

LearPets.12 10 1082 17", 16', UarSg 1.24 4 426 21", 19N LeeEnI 84 9 x44 19", 18", Lehmn 169e 13 12',

LevitzE 1 5 393 23', 22*., LOF 2.20a 6 441 21", 20N Ugget 2.50 11 1125 68, 68>, UlIyEll 2.10 11 4381 50, 49', Utton 1 20 7 2792 52", SON Lockhd 15 1541 33 30N

Loews 1.20 4 663 71', 70", LnStar 1.65 5 x861 29 27>,

ULCo 1.78 7 1057 16", IB', LaLand 1.80 8 2959 41, 40 LaPac .72 7 1395 24'., 23 LuckyS 1 12 8 988 16", 15',

_M-M-MGIC 1 12 8 3915 27 24",

MacmUl 82 7 1029 13", II, Macys 1.50 6 92u39 38',

MdsKd2.4Se 7962 19>, 18',

27",+IN 31",+ "k 16',+ ", 22",- ", 22 +1", 21,- , 21"- ', 32",+ ", S3',- ", 30',+ ", 26*,-l", S5N+ ", 22", 26",- ", 32,- ", 34",- ", 28 - ", 33.+l"k 29',+ *, 20>, 20",- ", 2',+ ",

21 -1 80 -IS

21",+ ', 34",- ",

22,+ ', 19",- S 16S

19S+ S lOS-I, 8,- ", I9S- S 28",+ S 73 - S 44",- ', 23",- ", 21*,- S 46S+ ", 18',+ ',

lOS- "6 16S- , 20 -1", 18,+ ", 12,+ S 22',- , 20",+ ', 68S+ *, 50S+ S 52',

32 + ", 70",+ S 27i.- S 18",

40S- S 23',+ V, 16',- S

MaglcC'f 32 6 735 7', 6',

MACO 1 60 9 2900 41 37",

MarOll 2 10 3512 60S 56 MarMid .90 4 350 15', 14S Mamot .20 10 832 21", 20", MarlM 2.32 6 x978 45", 43", Masco .60 9 1016 26S 24, MasseyK 1712 8", d 7

MayDS 1.54 6 1378 22, 21, Maytg 1.80a 7 1501 25, 25', McDrm 1.40 47 5106 28', 26", McDnld 80 10 4562 47, 45, McDonD 90 6 3936 31', 28, McGEd 1.80 6 1587 27", 26'/, McGrH 1.52 9 794 31 29

Mead 1.80 4 1016 24', 23', Melvdle 1.60 8 1488 U32, 30",

Merck 2.30 14 2439 71", 70S MerrLy .96 6 2529 21*., 20S MesaPs 12 4 2968 33', 30, MGM 60b II 3985 23S 2IS MidSUt 1 58 6 8670 14 13',

MMM 2.80 9 4083 56', 53S MinPL 2.04 8 225 18, 18', Mobil 3.40 6 18070 74, 69', MdMer .20 9 291 9", 9*,

MohkDta 11 1334 15S 13,

Monsan 3.60 5 2888 51S 48", MntDU 180 7x179 21 19,

MonPw 2 12 9 4153 U26*, 24S Morgan 2.80 7 1548 48, 46', MorNor 1.40 7 350 28S 26, Motrolal 40 9 4754 48', 46', Mlktiel 2.36 10 1486 ..38S 36', MtSTel 2.32 7 213 24', 24

NCR 2 7 5944 60", 54, NUnd 1 20 12 3760 u46 43',

NLT 1.32 5 1509 20, 19S Nabisco 1.62 8 1142 24S 23S NatCan 88 4 228 19S 18S NalDist 2 6 1344 27', 26*, NalFG 2.54 5 106 26", 25', NatGyp 1 48 5 83 22, 21S NtSemi S 10 9705 23S 20',

NaUSU 2.70 4 1259 26', 2SS

Natom Sl.60 7x3718 43S 40, NevPws2.32 8 185 23, 23

NEngEI 2.36 7 I28I u24 23

Newmt 1 40a 4 1881 39S 36', NiaMP 1.52 7 996 13', 12", NorfWn 2.20 5 3289 32*, 30", NoAPhl 1,70 4 104 27", 26", NoestUt 1.10 8 3222 9S 8", NoStPw 2.28 8 2648 24 23',

Nortrp 1,80 7 x831 44*, 42,

NwstAirl 80 10 1013 25', 24", NwtBcp 1 48 5 752 23", 22", Nwtlnd 2.28 6 1092 32', 30",

26S+1, 12S+ S 38,+ ', 18i+ S 6",- S 38',-2", 58",+3', 14",- S 20',- ", 44',+ S 26S+ ", 7S- ", 22S+ S 25';,-27', 46,-l 30/,+2"4 28',-29',-24",+ 31*,- S 71*,+ S 20",+ ', 31",-!', 22S+ ", 13S- ', 54',-!', 18',+ "', 73 +4 9S- S 15',+ ", 50 +1S 20",- S 25',+ 1 46",-!', 27S-1 47S+ S 38 +2', 24 - ",

lit

larltl

lialfsis

3jTf7i

:|lk

Isill Iri! I

ThelbM b M

IISlKl fl

tUi I

> t f Cl mS"rjF

MARKET ANALYSIS - lUs is the market analysis for the wedc of May 26*30, showing the Dow Jones average fw 30 ii^ustrlals. The week closed at 850.65 down 3.45 from the wedc prior. (APLasen^ioto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YURK (APi Weeks twenty most Yearly High Low 26, 14",

78',

54',

38",

67",

41S

27S

39",

9",

31,

16',

13',

59',

30,

61',

22',

65,

25',

41S

50S

25',

36",

20S

49',

25",

20', 35', 15', 39'i 16S 18,

City Invest IBM

Gulf Oil Mobil

EngMnCh s Exxon Texaco Inc Howrd John Boeing s Sony Corp Occident Pet mint Cp Va EIPow Amer TAT BankAmer PhlllpsPel AmEI Pw Gen Motors NatSemI s TandyCp

active stocks Week's Sales

2.493.700

2.190.700

1.819.300 1,807,006

1.772.300 1,386,600 1,286,200

1.203.700

1.195.700 1,178,800 1,157,100 1,144,900

1.134.700 1,131,500

1.032.300

1.010.700 998,800

975.500

970.500 876,900

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

CoilEd 2.68 6 2218 24, 24', 24S+ ", i Norton 1.60 7 465 34, 32'i

ConEdS 1 76 6 x2038 24s 23S 23',+ ",

CYlsNG 3 24 6 904 39S 38 38,+l

ConsPw 2.36 7 2563 19-', 18, 19S+ "4

. ConlAlr 10) 553 7S 7", 7',

* CnUCorp 2.20 5 1251 27 25", 26",+ ,

CntlGrp 2.40 5 2533 31S 30S 30",

ContTH 1 36 7 1367 iS-S, 14S 14,- ',

CtlDaU 60 7 2692 53S 51 53",+ 1",

Coopr 8 1.08 9 532 u34, 33', 33S- ', ComG 2.12 8 669 50"4 48', 50',+ "4

CrwnCk 6 505 27', 26', '27 +1

CrwZel 2.30 8 1812 44 41', 41S-2

CurtW 1 5 664 23", 22S 22S+ ',

- D-d -

Dartlnd 2 6 952 42 40", 41',- *4

DaUGen 12 1959 60 58S 59

Dayco 56b 3 157 11 10', 10,+ S

DaytPL 1.74 7 406 14S 14', 14',- *4

Deere 1.90 7x4927 31S 30S 31 DeltaA 1.20 8 1093 39", 38S 38",- S

Dennys .88 7 566 16", 16", 16",+ ',

DetEd 1 60 7 1850 13', 12", 13',+ ",

DtamS 1 60 8 3546 30S

DigltalEq 13 5467 67 DiOon s 1 08 8 60 15',

Disney 72 13 3333 52>,

DrPe^ 68 10 949 12

DowCh 1.60 7 5930 35'

Dressr 1 10 9x1699 59" 56S 57S-1

duPont 2a 6 3756 G' 38', 39S-1",

"DukeP 1.92 6 3876 17, 17*, 17',+ '4

DuqU 1.80 7 1506 14*4 13", 14

EastAir 5 2923 9 8*, 8,+ S

EastGE 92 9 1232 20", 19", 20S- "4

EsKod 2.40a 8 X5761 54'

Eaton s 1 72 4 964 25S

Echlin 52 10 1093 14*4

ElPaSO 1.48 6 8641 20

EmisEI 1 60 10 1809 35",

EngMC S 96 5 17723 34',

Enrch 1 72 9 1093 30

Esmrk 1.64 6 1489 29,

Ethyl 1 50 5 466 25,

EvanP I 60a 5 553 21,

ExCelO 2 6 350 29",

Exxon 5 20 5 13866 65, 62S 64 - S

* F-F -

13S

29',-lS 64', 65', + !

15 15',+ S

49", 50*-2", 11', US- ", 33S 34',- S

53',- S 25',+ '4 13, + 1S 19", +IS 35*,+ ', 34', + 5 29',

28S 28S- S 24', 25 + *, 20' 20*4-1S 28S 28",+ '

34',

25'

23'r

NorSim 1.04 6 2560 14', 12", -0-D-OcClPet 2 4 11571 26', 24 OhioEd 1.76 7 X3849 14 . ,.

OfclaGE 1.60 11 867 13", 13', OklaNG 2 7 309 24S 23' Olin 1 5 2160 17", 16'

Umark 1 44 5 129 35 UwenC 1 20 8 x2014 26 Owenlll 1 40 5 2281 24

-P-Q-PPG 2 16 4 796 30", 29 PacGE 2.60 7 4390 24', 23, PacUg 2.24 6 365 22*4 21", PacPw 2.04 8 1804 18* 17, PacTT 1 40 7 x916 13", 12", PanAm 33 2246 4, 4S

PanEP 3 48 7 2477 59' 57',

Panl-:P wi 25 29*, 29',

Pennev 1.84 8 2500 26, 24", PaPL 2.12 6 831 20', 19", Pennzols 2 7 1908 39S 37", PepsiCo I 30 9 4936 25, 24S PerkinE 72 13 3192 42' 40", Pfizer 1 44 12 X5078 42S 40',

PhelpU 1 60 51685 31", 30'/,

PhllaEI 1.80 8 1372 14", 14' PhUMr 1 60 9 8766 38S 37', PhUPet 1.80 7 10107 47' 43 PUsbry 1 72 6 4490 32", 30", Ploner si .40 10 636 43", 42S PltnyB 1 40 9 1045 36', 35S Pittstn 1 20 16 4963 23S 22",

60S+5S 44",+ 1 20*4- S 24'+ ' 18",- *4 26+ S 25',- S 22'+ 22",+2", 26

42S- ' 23',- "4 23',+ S

38*4+ S

31'

27 - ' 9 + ' 23",+ S 43,+ S 25',+ "4 23",+ ' 31,+ ' 34",+2 13'+ "4

NEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price pf the stock traded multiplied by the Shares traded

Name TotdlOOOi Sales(hds) Last

Mobil 6130,104 I807U 73

IBM $121,310 21907 55S

Exxon $88,742 13866 64

Gull Oil $74,363 18193 42'

City Invest $63,589 24937 25+4

AtlRichd $61,629 6708 90"4

Amer TAT $60,393 11315 53S

StdOU Cai $58,142 7924 '73",

EngMnCh s $56,270 17723 34',

Texaco Inc $45,499 12862 35S

PhlllpsPel $45,481 10107 44*,

Gen Motors $44,507 9755 44"4

StdOillnd S $43,287 8467 50S

Boeing 8 $40,205 11957 34S

Halliburtn $39,521 x3837 101%

26', + lS 13,- ', 13S+ ' 23S+ ' 17 - ' 34",

26'4 + 1' 23+4- '

30' +1 23S

22 + "4

13S+ S 4S- "4 59S+ S 29',

26 +1'

25S 4I"4+1 41'- *, 30S- S l4',- "4

13S

19'

Pneumo I 12 207 35 Polaroid 1 21 1887 23 23' PorlGE I 70 11 1299 14"4 13 ProctG 3 40 10 2150 79*4 77', PSvCol 1.60 10 2287 14'

PSvEG 2.32 8 x3845 20'

PgSPL 1.64 8 575 I4S 13S Pullmn 1 4 5283 33' 30', Purex 1.28 6 245 16' 15S guakU 1.40 7 5289 34 32' QuakSO s.ao 8 1626 13S 12,

_ u _

RCA 1 80 6 2756 24', 22' RLC 56 5 278 10', 9-S

RalsPur 64 9 3593 12 11*

44',+ 31",

42", + ' 36 - ', 23S+ '4 33S-1S 23S- S 14 - S 77",- ' 13,

20'+ "4 14'+ '4 31-,-2', 16 ' 34*2-1 13"4- S

22s

9,- S US- S

Fairchd i 20

7 129

48>.

48".+ *

Raneo

6 59

13".

12",

13'-.+ ".

Falrchd s 72

7 567

24'j 1

323

24'- "

Raythn

2 11 19

72*7

70",

72' + !',

Fedders

746

3".

3*7

ReadBat s 11 2999 u43" '.

42*7+3

FedNM

1.28

6 7193

16,

15".

16 -

ReichCh

8 79

12,

12".

12"4- ',

FedDSt

7 2471

26",

28 ",

RepStl

4 4

22',

21,

22 + +,

FinSBar

5 157

15".

15'- "

Revlon

1.56 10 2421

47,

45',

46'-

Fireatn

1238

7".

7',+ ',

ReynlP s2.l0 7 2564

35".

37 + ",

FlChrt

5 3599

16'.

13,

14*7-1',

ReyMll 2 20

3 960

33*7

31".

32 - '7

FatCTuc 1 20

6 871

14*7

14*.+ '

RlteAid

75 10 556u28

27+,- ",

FllnBn

1 50

8 5

40,

40 + !"

Robins

5 433

8".

8 *7

FleetEm

: 52

8 367

7'.

6".

7'.+ ",

Rockwl

71107

53',

50",

53*7+2".

FlaPL

2 72

7 2833

26,

26".- '

Rohrlnd

4 1

11",

10".

11 - ",

FlaPw s 1 56

8 X4664 15'.

14".

14*7

Rorer

84 10 663

17'.

16'.

16".- ".

Fluor s

1 20 13 9-25

55 -1",

Rowan

12 17 626 U51',

49,

51 ". + 1*.

FordM

7 5324

25".

24'

24*7-

Rowan

32u26".

25".+

ForMK

6 2116

28".

26".

28". + !'

RCCos

1 04

8 493

12",

13, + !',

FrankM

5 2046U11.

10".

11 - "

RoylD 6 I6e 16 2115

81'.

83 +2",

FYptM s

93077

36S

33".

34 -1".

RyderS 1 U8b

5 748 19".

18*7

19".+1*7

Fniehl

2.40

4 466

27",

26H

26".- '7

-S-S -

- G-G -

SCM

1.30

5 1150

26S.

24*7

26 +I

GAF

5 4052 Ul3'.

12',

12".+ ",

Salewv

6x1896 33* 4

31",

32, + l

GKTec 1.30

5 9

27.

25',

26*,-

SJoMn

ISO 13 2042

47';^

44'7

46 + '

Gannett

2 12 960

45",

45 " ,

StLKaF

2 50

7 275

67 -1".

GUynam 1 20

I 9 1649 64'.

62'.

63',- ".

StRegP

2 510

27",

27",- ",

GenEJ

8 x7644 50'.

47,

49',-r ",

Sambos

1052

5",

4".

GnFds

2 20

6 6871

29".

28'.-1'

SFeInd

7 1543

54".

54".+3

Gnlnst

8 xrU24 47".

46',

47',-.

SFelnt

72 16 2393

35A,

34",+1

GnMUIs I 32

8 4557

28'-.

27,

SchrPIo 1

9 7762

39*7

37'.

',- ".

GMot 4 40e

7 9755

46".

44's

44,-l",

Schimb

1 32 19 34 111,

IM",

110'. ",

GPU

5 2842

6. .

ScottP

5 4695

17'-.

16*7

17',+ '7

GnSignl 1 28

9x14 35*4

33",

34;.,+ i.j

SeabCL 2 21)

3 X1041 35-'.

34*7

35+.+ ",

GTE

272

7 78

26.

28',

26,+

SearleG

52 13 4035

23',

22',

22".- ",

GTire

1 50

7 4

16'.

16*7-

Sears

9 X7922 16a

16+.

16'- '

Genesco

15 197

3*4

3 - '.

ShellUU 2

8 IS3

67',

6t",

67++2',

GaPac

1 20 10 41

28'.

26*7

27".+ V

ShellT

3 271

3 56

35",

34",

35',+ '7

GerbPd 1 74

7 721

23",

22'

23 '7.

Shrwin

75e

7 252

27",

27+- '

Getty 1 GibrFn

&5e

9 2635

83,

7*',

79'.-. *'.

Signal

7 1354

35",

33".

+ 1*7

5 470

9',- ",

SimpPal

I 56 10 1140

8",

9 + '

GUiette

1 72

6 22

25S,

22,

24 -1

Singer

Skyline

792

8",

Gdnch

1.56

4 245

20',

18.

19+ ,

48 14 882

12',

11".

11- '-.

Goodyr

65597

13'.

12*.

12".+ '7

Smtkln si 13 2099

56',

53U

55 -

Gould

1 72

5 19

21'.

20',

21 -. '

lUe 25 11768

9',

9 - ".

Grace

7 997

'.- "

174

8 21

16*7

J6++ +

GtAtPc

5'- ',

SCalEd

2.72

65332

26S,

25*7

25- ',

GlWFin

510

I9'7

20 1'/.

SouthCo 1 54

8 4234

12',

12",- ',

Grevh

1 20

6 2333

17'.

16^

16".- '

SoNRes 1 50

9 8

49',

49 +3

Grumm l 20 10 643

23'.

21",

23'. + !'.

SouPac

6 1888

34',

34+ + 1'

GlfWsl a

. 75

4 8164 U17',

15".

17'7 + 1'.

SouHy

368

5 8

59*7+ ",

Gultmi

225

6 181 42.

38,

42'.+3",

Sperry

I 56

6 2212

47S.

45*,

46- ",

GKStUl

7 2641

12".

ll't

12'-. '7

SquarD 1 7 476

22'

21",

22 + '

GulfUtd 1 12

8 1075

19'

19.+ '

Squibb

StBmd

I 14 11 22

31",

31 - '

- H-H -

I 64 10 24

31",

30,+ +

Hallibt

2 15 X3837 105", 1',

101+ '7

StOilC'l

6 7924

75",

73" + l+

Harris

72 12 1210

33".

31*7

31'7-1'7

StUInd

9 1758 1

104

104 +1'/.

HarteHk*^^ 11 81

23",

23*7+ '.

StOInd

98467

52",

4',

50+- +

HartlZd

4 156

7',

7'-.+ '

StOllOh 2

8 2878

96",

90+.

94*7+4"

HedaM

6 2732

27",

23'

27'. +3

SttXJh

4 1)49".

45+.

47",+2+

HercuU 1.

528

19,

18".

^9^- *

StaulCh I 20

6 4325

19'7

18'

19 + ',7

HetiUui 1.

8 544

29*h,

- *

SterlDg

92 11 5722

19+.

20'- ",

HewitPk s.48 16 2!

61.

M'7

61".+ ".

StevnJ l -20b

4 1631

14'7

14*7+ +

Hdiday

7 0218

19'.

18",+ '.

SunCo

51182

72,

69+,

72 +2".

HoUyS

16 501

48".

48",+6',

SunCo

27U37

35'.

'7 + l7

Homst

2.12

8 35

53".

48'

53",+6',

Sybron

7 303

14",

14',

14++ '

HonwlJ

7 4331

77".

73S

76H+3*.

- T

-T -

HoepCp

W 151137

49".

47',

48".+ "

TRW

220

6 1475

40*7

39".+ ,

Talley

25)

7 135

4",

4+,

4-'. j, 16,-

6 1516

17" . t

TampE

1 56

7 699

17",

16".

What The Stock Markets Did

This P WWKjLi

TUI

Prev Year Years _week ago ago

Advances Tu73 1370 688 llS4

Declines 797 523 1129 653

Unchanged 228 216 272 258

Total issues 2098 2109 2089 2065 New yearly highs 79 89 87 177

New yearly lows 9 12 86 135

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 19,440,000

Week ago 20,470,000

Year ago 15,650,000

Jan 1 to date 620,690,000

1979 to date 382,050.000

WEEKLY AMERK:AN BOND SALES Total lor week $5,830,000

Week ago $5,400,000

Year ago $3,270,000

NEW

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages lor the week ended May 30

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 857.76 860 32 846 25 850 85 3 25

Trans 269 69 271,20 288.14 269.23 + 3 89

UtUs 109.88 110.49 109.88 110.28+ 1.15

65 Stks 309.32 310.61 306.58 308.02+ 1.19 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 72.02 72.58 72.02 72.55 +0.27 UtUs 73 76 74.42 73 76 74.42 +0.14 Indus 70.28 70.78 70.28 70.68 + 0.40 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 446.66 452.24 444 36 448 54+ 1.19

High Low 26 24S

56S

341

65S

36S

27S

34S

9",

26',

16',

S3S

25S

47S

19",

46",

23S

41S

54'

69'

29S

62S

34',

25",

32",

24",

15",

18',

44S

20'

37",

Last Chg. 25",+ 1', 55S+ S 42",+ 3S 73 + 4 34*,+ 5 64 - S 35S+ 1 27 V, + IV, 34S+ S

26',+ IS 16',+ ", US+ ' 53S

25S+ V 44',+ 18+ S 44",- IS

22s + 2V,

39+ 2

American Stack Exchange

NEW YORK lAP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AeglsCp 7 188 1 1", 1,

Altec 19 84 15-16 13-16 15-16

ASclE 44 8", 7S 7S- S

Armatrn 44 3', 3"i 3',+ '

Asamerg40 1047 21' 19', 20S

AUsCM 16e 8 2656 5 4S 4S+ '

AtlasCp wt 10 5' 5 5S

Banistr g 218 13 12S I2S-1",

BergnB 32 8 281 14S 13 14 S

Beverly 24 11 3555 11 10 10",+ ",

Bow Vail g. 10 X1580 44', 41), 44 +31,

BowVal wl 1096 14", 13", 14",

BradidN .26 7 254 I0>, 9S 10 + S

Brascan 1.20 12 511 24 22S 23'- v,

CK Pet 16 25 1057 23 21 23/,+2",

ChampHo 361 1' 1 1

CircleK s.68 7 189 12, 11", 12 S

Colemn I 6 248 14", I4V, 14S+ %

CotlsOG 25 178 24", 23", 24 + S

CnsOG S 24 539 12s US US- '

Cookin 20e 6 46 7V, 7', Tt+ V,

ConiUS .80 7 17 15', 15 15V, + '

CrutcR .36 26 436 21 19", 20',+ *

Damson 2153 18 15S 17S + 1

Datapd 30 13x650 13S I2S 13',+ S

UomeP g 2445 66S 61' 62',-!",

DorcGs n.20 8 1325 30", 28S 29 + s

Dynlctn 08e 191541 13S 12S 12S- S

EarthKes 1.50 6 332 28', 27 27",- '

FedRes 21 400 7' 6S 6S S

FrontA 20b 4 100 IDS 10', 10",

GRI 56 1", IS 1",+ S

GnlYel g HOe 1093 17 14', 16',+2'

GoldWH 64 9 457 13', 12', 13"+ S GolcUield 2916 2", 1 2S+ '

Gdrich wt GtBasinP

56 I", IS IS

1338 13", 12s 13",+ S

GlLkCh .36 17 278 u50S 48S 48",-HollyCp 11 657 12s 11 12'+1S

HOUUM 80 II 2300 22", 21' 22 - ",

HuskyO g 1 637 88 82", 83",+ ',

HuskyO Wl 2198 U12S 11 12 + S Imp0dgl 40 X3979 35S 32S 33S- S

InstrSys 11 1459 15-16 -l-16

IntBnknt 7 4073 3", 2', 2,+ S

LoewT wt 352 45' 43S 44'+ S Marindq 7 3755 1 11-16 1, 1 11-16+S Marmpl2 25 47 20", 19", 20

Marshln 66t 7 27 13 13', 13',- '/,

McCulO 5 4405 US 9 US + IS Megolnt .28 8 330 6S 5'/, 5S+ S

MtchlE g .20 14 3271 U30', 26 29-S+3S

NKtnney

Tandy 10 8769 u41S 37", 39,+2 Tandyclt 18 2660 u7S 6S 7S+ ", Tektrnx 84 11 1902 50', 47S 49",+2* TeWyn s 6 2426 U124', 122 123S+1S Telprmt 15 1772 18 17 17",+ ",

Telex 25 756 3', 3 3'+ S

Tennco 2 40 7 3962 37", 36S 37",+lS Tesoro 15e 2 5729 21 19 20",-', Texaco 2.40 5 12862 38S 34', 35S+1 TexEst 2.70 9 1400 68", 85", 66',-IS Texlnst 2 12 2966 93', 87S 93",+6', Texint 3333 23S 21 22'++ S

TexUGs S.32 16 1341 44S 42', 43'+ S

TxPac S 32 58 38", 37', 37',- ',

TexUlll 1.76 8 3699 18", 18S 18S+ S

Texsgll 1.60 7 1935 39', 36", 37+ ,

Textron 1 80 6 1111 25S 23', 24*, + lV,

ThlOkOl 1.55 7 91 50", 49', 50 +1S

Thnfty .72 6 158 9", 9S 9S+ '

ngerlnt 80 8 1144 24 22", 23',+ ',

TimesM 1.44 8 982 34", 32* 34",+2',

Timkn 3a 6 197 50 48', 48",-l

Tokheim .70 9 239 19 17S 17",+ V,

TWCorp 8 2389 16S 13", 13S+ S Transmit 5 2545 18' 17S 17-S Transco 1.44 11 895 40S 38', 38S-1',

Travlrs 2.48 4 2448 39", 38", 39S+ S

TrtCon 2.16e 516 19 19', 19",- S

Trico .20 11 493 15 13S 14 + S

TucaEP 1.52 7 728 15 15*, 15S- S

TCFOX 2a 6 761 48*, 45", 46',-!",

- u-u -

UAL 25) 2043 17S 16", 16",- '/,

UMC +.20 6 91 13S 12", 13 - S

UNCRes .12) 1962 14', 12, 14S--2S

UnCarb 3 4 3804 44 41', 43 + "4

UnElec 1.44 8 1107 12 12', 12",+ v,

UOdCal 1.60 8 5029 50', 48S ",+ ",

UnPac si 40 10 2957 U44S 40", 42",+ ",

Umroyal 649 3, 3", 3S- S

UnBrnd 30e 7 676 12', 11 12',

USGyps 2.40 5 364 32 31S 32S + 1',

USInd ,76 5 782 8' 7", 7,+ S

USSteel 1 60 2424 19S 18 18S- S

UnTech 2.20 6 2910 43S 41", 42",+ ',

UnlTel 1.52 7 1880 18S 17 18',+ ",

Up)Ohn 1.72 10 2599 53 51 53 - S

USUFE 70

6 1579 23", 22", 23 - S UtaPL 2 10x1116 18' 17', 17+',

- V-V -Vanan 52 10 1069 27S 2SS 26S+1S

VaEPwl 40 7 11347 US 11 11S+ '

_ ww

Wachov .86 7 1355 I8S 17S 18',+ ',

WaiMrt .40 12 881 34S 33S 34',+ ',

WalUm 1.90 6 1805 33', 32', 33',+ S

WrnCm S 1 6 1866 U46 42S 43",-l

WarnrL 1.32 13SS 20", 19, 20'-', WshWt 2.16 8'' 260 19' 18' 18',-", WnAirL .40 3 805 7 7S 7',

WnBnc 1.64 6 2336 34 32', 33'- S

WUnion 1.40 739 21S 20 21S+ S

WestgEI 1.40 6 4428 24 S 23", 23S- S

Weyerhrl SO 9 2689 33S 32S 33',+ WheelF 1 40 9 458 35 34", 35S- S

Whirlpl 1.40 6 1771 19", 18 18",- '

WhlteMt 2 698 4', 4' 4S- S

Whittak 1 6 2901 22s 20S 22S+2

Wickes 1.04 5 906 13S 12 12S- '

William* 1 10 8 2258 31S 29', 30',-I WuiDx 1 88 6 329 27" 27S 27+! WinnbgO 106 443 2S 2 2S+ S

Wotwth 1.80 4 1148 28S 25', 26

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.80 8 5025 57, 55S 57',+

ZaleCp 1.06 4 90 19S 18S 19 - S

ZeniUlR .60 9 1549 11 IOS IOS- '

CopyrighthyTheAssociatedPressl980

NtPatent

NProe

Ndex

Resrt A Kobntch SecCap Solitron

442

3".

5-,

117

3",

299

16+

15+

141

2.57

170

21+

.731

2",

2'.,

1.48

126

21".

21+

.32

605

13'7

34'.

31+

251

5+.

102

3".

3*7

244

40*

307

364

9".

383

13+

449

23,

22".

.10

267

;s.70

X4011 27+

.52

128

20+

18,

3S+ S

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list shows the New" York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most fri the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the differeiice between last week's closing price and this weeks dosing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 Citylnv plA 52 + 20S Up 66.7

2 Itel Corp 2S + S Up 333

3 MclntyrM g 88S +14 Up 27.2

4 Wurlitzer 8", + I', Up 21.4

5 Damon Cp 6 + 1 Up 30.0

6 Ponderosa 15 + 2', Up 20.0

7 UNC Res 14S + 2S Up 17.3

8 EatonC'p pf 38 + 5', Up 16.9

9 EngMnCh s 34", + 5 Up 169

10 Carlisle 28 +4 Up 16.7

11 Hecla Mng 27", + 3 Up 16 6

12 Fotomat 6' + Up 16.3

13 Benguet B 9, + IS Up 16.2

14 EmpOneGas s 19", + 2", Up 16.2

15 ITTSvc p( 66', +9*2 Up 15 8

16 Holly Sug 48' + 6*, Up 15.6

17 Veeco s 22", +3 Up 15 6

18 Coachmn \ 5S + ", Up 15.4

19 Northgate g 8 + IS Up 14 5

20 CamBm Inv 4 + ', Up 14.3

21 MyersLE 10", + IS U]

Up 13.2 Up 13.1

22 BaldorElec s 17', + 2

23 Conoco 2pf 135 +15', Up 13.0

24 Pamida inc 3'/, + S Up 13.0

25 Homestke 53S + 6' Up 12.9

DOWNS Name Last Chg

1 Lynch CSys 13 -

2 BlueBell 26'

3 Katy Ind 10"

4 Katylnd pfB 27

Pet.

5 Adams Drg

6 Stop Shop 13

7 ICN Phann

8 Kirsch Co 26

9 MacDonal 6

10 Plantron I!

11 Akzona K

12 Superscpe 3

13 MasseyF 3

14 Kysorind K

15 Magic Chef

16 Oak tnd 2>

17 South atlnFin

18 ConeMills 3;

19 Jewelcor

22 Documtn

24 Varo Inc

25 Culbro Cp

26 LLCCorp ^

3V.

20.0

169

15.3

4",

15.0

0(1

11.1

1 +

11.1

10.3

1".

Off

10.3

1 +

9.7

9.4

9.2

011

9.1

1 OH

9.1

8.9

8.8

I't

8.8

8.5

8 5

8 2

7', - S OH 4 S - S OH

BW PROMOTION ,

Burroughs Wellonne Co. here announced the promotkHi of Richard A. Tcdmie to manager, {dant facilities and services.

The company said that in his new assignment,Ifi^mie will be re^)onsible for activities omnected with maintenance of plant facilities and services at both Research Triangle Park and Greenville company locations.

Totmie, a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a B.S. degree in medianical engineering, joined Burroughs Wellctnne last December as assistant manager, plant facilities and services.

STOCK DIVIDEND The board of directtM^ of Hampton Industries Inc. announced the declaration of a toi percent stock dividend on common shares payable July 1 to all stockholders of record as of the close of business on June 6.

The company reported that cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares based on the last sale of common stock wi the American Stock Exchange on the record date. If there were no sales then the value of the fractional shares will be the mean price between the asked and bid prices on that day.

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries, which has offices in Kinston.

HIGHER RESULTS TRW Inc. reported higher sales, earnings and ea-r.Jigs per share for the quarter ended March 31.

Sales for the first quarter reached $1.2 billion, a 15 percent increase over 1979s first period total of $1.1 billion. Net earnings climbed to $47.9 million, a nine percent gain over the $43.8 million posted in last years first quarter.

Fully diluted earnings per share were $1.30, compared with $1.19 in the period a year ago, while primary earnings per share were $1.47 versus $1.36 in the first quarter of 1979.

NCNB VICE PRESIDENT Thomas has been

named'^^iceprKid^ by North Carolina National Bank here, according to R. Eugene Taylor, vice president and NCNB city executive for Greenville.

Dodson joined the bank In Durham in 1968 as a credit adjuster and served In Statesville, Morganton, Boone and Greensboro before transferring here In 1976 u a credit review officer He was named an assistant vice president in 1974 and presently serves as senior commercial loan officer.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, Dodson is married to the former Janis Wieland of Statesville. The couple has two children.

THOMAS L DODSON

ASA ELECTION Dr. Otto Dykstra, senior statistician at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville and adjunct ttssociate professor at East Carolina University, has been informed of his election to Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

The installation will take place at the ASA annual meeting to be held in Houston, Texas in August.

Dykstra has also become chairman of the Statistics Division of the American Society of Quality Control and just returned from the ASQC annual Quality Congress held this year in Atlanta.

JOINED FIRM

Jeffrey G. Brooks, a native of Greenville, has joined the Power Tool Division of Porter Brothers Inc. as a sales representative, ^cjfording to C. M. Bolt, vice president of marketing for the Shelby based company.

Brooks, 32, is a graduate of East Carolina University. Prior to joining Porter Brothers, he served with the Navy and was en^loyed in the sporting goods business.

COMPLETED COURSE William B. Harris, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a two and a half week course in installation of key equipment at the companys Rocky Mount training center.

A. H. Cobb, district plant manager, said that Harris is a key equipment installer repairman in the Plant Department here.

HOW MEMBERSHIP Gaylord Builders of Greenville has been approved for membership in the Home Owners Warranty Corp. of North Carolina, the HOW program announced.

The Greenville firm, located at 2002 Pinecrest Drive, is a member of the Greenville Home Bulldog Association.

SAFETY RECOGNITION

NEW BERN The Maintenance Chemical Plant of Texasgulf Inc. at Aurora received a certificate of ^lecial recognition from the N.C. Department of Labor here this past week for outstanding achievement in on-the-job accident prevention.

The labor dq>artment said tjiat the plant qualified for the award, presented by OSHA division director Donald E. Wiseman, by achieving one million safe employee hours without a disabling injury from Aug. 24, 1978 through March 16 of this year .

WCTl-TV of New Bern was one of 24 Craven County recipients of the departments annual certificate of safety achievement.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly lavcatlnc CantMDle* gtvlog the hi^ low and Iwl prlcet ior tSe week with tbe net dunoe Irom the prevtou* week* last price All

quoUtiom. wpplied by the Nattonal Aawcutioa SecwlUee Denltrt, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which

could have been told Hi^Loaria AoimFd n 23. 22 78

ADVFund n

U.79

12.86

AfutureFd n

13.77

1382

AIM Funda:

ConvYld

11.89

11.83

EdaonGd n

1184

10 J3

HlYlrid

10.18

10.07

AlpbaFnd n

1418

14.87

AmBlithTr

1301

11.84

American Funds:

AmBalan

030

8.18

AmcapFd

10 75

1070

AmMuU

10.91

1077

AnchGrowth x

778

BondFd

1327

13 25

CashMgt n Fundmlnvs x

7.28

GrowthFd

10.13

IncoineFd

775

im(.;oA

1.31

118

NewPerwiFd

740

WshMutlnv

O.M

841

Amer General;

Cap Bond

721

7.18

Enterprise

HlYMlnv

938

1049

18 10 46

MuniBond

1958

18 54

Reserve n

VentureFd

18 48

1831

Comstock Fd

lOM

10 $1

FundOlAm

818

Harbor Fd

1053

1041

Pace Fnd

1152

11 JT

ProvldentFd

3.77

371

Amer Growth

914

Am Heritage Am InaAlnd

254

517

812

Am Invest n

Am Invine n

1180

1170

Am NatGrth

171

Amway Mutl

804

Axe Houghton FMnd B

IncomF'd

442

440

SloctFd

742

7'88

BU' GUiF'd

la.ti

13.71

Babaonlncm n

188

117

Babaonlnvt n

II M

1117

BeaconUth n

10 22

10 II

BeaconHUI n.

1015

10.14

Berger Group. lFund n

l8l

1043

101 Fund n r

-1.40

Bari Fndatn

880

BuHhBtMTUp

Capamer n CapiUlhn (I (io)oand n

154

043

1.82

1141

11.10

Crivin Bullocfc

BuBorkh'd

14 32

14.12

t'anaduuiFd

892

mvHMndBhr

274

Monlhlylncm Natn Wdabec

11.42

11.32

952

942

CaahHavMg n

CapPresvtn n

t^Capt ah n

Centry Shr*

11.25

11.19

Chanclr HlYld

10.70

10.64

(Karler Fund

17.96

17.70

Chase Gr Bos:

F'wid X

7.78

7.54

Frontier Cap

6.07

6.01

Sharehold

8.10

8.04

Special

8.83

8.77

ChpadeDollr n

16.

15.91

Chemical Fd

8.S1

8.42

Colonial prinds:

Fund

10.03

9.83

Grwth Shrs

6.23

6.17

High Yield

7.86

7.84

Income

7.42

Option

10.52

Tax Mangd

14.75

14.

ColumbGrth n

18.59

18.38

Comwlth AAB

I 10

Comwlth C&D

1.54

1.53

Composit BfcS

8.94

CompositeFd

8.73

8.61

ConcordFd n

17.66

17.41

Connecticut GenI:

Fund

12.58

12.36

Income

6.96

692

MuniBond

8.47

8.45

Consolidlnv

11.25

11.

ConstellGth n

1364

13.41

ContMutlnv n

7.04

CountryCap In

12.87

12.69

DailyC'ash n

Dailylncm n

Delaware Group:

Decaturlnc

13.96

13.84

DelawareFd

12.87

12.74

DelchesterBd

8.29

TaxFree Pa

7.72

7.70

Delta Trend

CastiResv n

10.

Directors Cap

2.32

2.21

DodgCoxBal n

22 64

22.35

DodgCoxStk n

18.04

17.78

DrexIBurnh n

12.65

12.

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

13.61

Leverage

20.51

20.35

LiqdAsset n

UqAsst 11 fl

l.W

MnyMkSer n

No. Nine n

9.25

Specllncm n

7.43

739

TaxExmpt n

12.82

ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs

22.04

21.73

9.22

9.07

Eaton&Howard:

Balanced

7.87

CashMgt n

Foursqre n

8.91

881

Growth

1456

1441

Income

5.04

4 99

Special

Stock

9.48

9.42

10.

10.20

ElfunTrust n

17.57

17.33

EllunTaxEx n

B.94

8.87

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

27.

12.66

27.53

12.44

FarmBuro Gt

12.58

12.46

F'ederated Funds:

Am Leaders. X

8.45

Hi IncmSe

12.

MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n

i.M

l.W

Option Incm

13.51

13.48

TaxFYee n

10.25

10.22

USGvtSe n

8.63

8.51

Fidelity Group:

Aggresglv n

8.65

CorpBood n CashResv n

7.56

l.W

751

Contrafnd n

11 14

10.

Dailylncm n

Destiny

9.51

9.38

Equtlncro n

19.29

19.18

Magellan n

53.07

52.34

MuniBond n

8.24

Fidelity n Govt Sec

17.

10S8

16.73

10.10

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

12.86.

12.72

8.77V,8.72

Puritan n

10.72

1IT04

Salem n

6.42

6.33

Thrill n

9.95

9.91

Trend n

25.57

25.

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

6.57

Industrl n y

5.07

Income n

847

8.39

Fst Investors:

Bond Appro

13.64

13.59

CashMgt n

l.W

Discovery

7.09

8.93

Growth

9.34

Income

7.25

7.22

Option

6.43

6.39

Stock

7.40

7J8

Tax Exmpt

9.44

9.41

FrriVarRte n

44 Wall St n

15.51

15.39

Fndatn Grwth

4.52

4.49

Founders Group:

Growth

6.55

Income

13.85

13.78

Mutual

846

8.29

.02

9.44+ .02 19.28+ .09 52.64+ .62 8.24- .05 16.86 10.10- .10

12.72- .06

8.72- 05 10.69+ .03 6.38+ .02 9 91- .04

25 38- .01

SimcIM Fraokllo GroiB; AGE Fund Brown DNTC GrowUi UUIRIM limmt Mk U8G66I Sac

18.97 U.M U.4I+ 14

1.84 Ml MI+ M 471 4. 44 m WT8 M.N M.+

.+ l 4.+ 81

1.14 111 114+ M

TH 711 7N+ II

Kari) BquHy Momy n PlMllbic

Mi 144 l+ 48

4 41

III

4.M+ 63

OommiM * CurnsM MulTnil * PiMPWid 6

uTPacWc I) Uai^l^ A UannariM n Uanaacuri;! n

Uorilnvf)

OradmK'* n OraaOilMl n MamlHfln Fund HIM Uraath

t.m IB !.+ 04

161 100 1.08

10.77 10 68 10.73+ OS 3 8.46+ 03

7 11.71+ 06 ._1 15.36+ .12

I.46

II.71 18.31

117 28 67

1+ .12 U.tf ll.e 12 01- 06

100 1 60 1.00 1.80 1.00 1.00 13.41 13.29 13.41+ 23

4.47 4 42 4.45

8.34 9 13 9.18+ .08

6.88 6.93 6.97+ 06

HanwallUtti R 13 94 23.14 S.47+ .41 U.IO 16 16.+ 14 I. 1.00 1.

1712 17 1752+ 17 10 27 I0.B 10.+ .

HariwllLfvr n HetdiniiTrfl n Horaca Mam INA Hl#iYtd UU Group GrawUi Income Tniat Share* Truit PaSh* Induatry Pd Me) HIYM

5.94 S.W 6.94+ .07

4. 3.1

U. 10.1

3.99- 01 11.00+ 08

2 2.M 1.97+ .01 5. 849 8+ .11

14.51 14 47 14.47 + 01

InlCap InValu lO.S 10. !.+ .01

lidcapqAa n 1.00 1.00 1 00 tntCMiRav n unavall

IMCap TaxEx 10 40 10. 10 37+ .07

10 06 9 80 10.+ 82

1 24 1.22 1 24

11.24 11. 11.14+ 10

IM lnv**U>n InvMlndlctr n InvtriTr Bm Invaator* Group: IDS Bond IDSCaih n IDS Growth IDS HIYMd IDS NewDiin Mutual Inc Progreaaive Tax Exempt Stock SelecUve

4.90 4 W 4.W+ 01

1.00 too 100

4. 4.29 4.

7.12 7. 7.+ 02

9. 8 9.01+ .04

3.83 3.76 3.W+ 03

4 04 4.03 4 03

19 72 19. 19.59+ 7. 7.91 7 91- .01

Variable Pay 7 99 7.92 7.93+ 02

5.81 5.75 5.79+ .03

31 41 30 84 30 19- 33 8 37 8. 8.33+ M

11.54 11. II42- .01 22 70 22.37 22 67+

15.27 15.22 15.22+ 04 1.00 1.00 1.

8 8.M 8.18+ .

8.22 I.I5 1.17+

11.61 11. u se-

X 14.78 14.43 14.43- . 24. 23.78 23.93+ .01 1.00 1.00 1

9 22 9.13 9.13- 07

19. 10.16 10.22+

9.81 9 77 9.81+ 07

1 1.00 1.

8.97 8.M 8.

13.12 13.22+ 06

Inveatrs Reah latel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanuaFund n John Hancock Bond CaahMgt Growth

TaxExmp IPl IncPr JohnaCapto n JohnaCaahMg Kemper Funds:

Income GrowUi HighYield Money Mkt n MunlcpBfWI Optkm Summit Supi-vCasb Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds UqdTrust n InvestBd Bt MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoFTCom S4 Internatl Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs 13.24 13.02 13.+ 18 10 10.87 10.17- .02 8. 8.82 8.82- 01 1 00 1 00 1

17.27 17.15 17.+ .22 9.40 9.34 9.+ 01

10.00 10.00 10.

15.23 15.07 16.23+ .14 l.W l.W 1.

10.51 10.37 10.46+ 14 10. 10.71 10.74+ W

I. I I.

15.93 15. IS.W+

17. n.54 17.M+ .07

7. 7.54 7.M+

7. 7.22 7.23+

5.92 5. 5.W+ .01

18.48 18.19 18.27 + 02

9.13 8. 9.

7. 6. 7 02+ M

3 3.9S 3.97+ 02

Growth Income Money Mkt Research Lifelns Inv UqdCaplnc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHiliated Bond Deb CashHsv n Oevel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Inctnne MonyMkt n Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co Freedom Independ 84a8s Fd Income Mass Ftnancl: MIT

14.43 14.22 14.33+ 13. 13 13.91- 01

8.22 8 10 8 17+ 07

9.74 9.71 9.71+ .03

1. 1. 1.

13. 13.84 13.+ .14

2. 2. 2.+ .01

11.27 11.15 11.23+ 07

8.63 8.5 8.5- .02

1. 1. 1.

8 8.03 8.+ .02

9.01 8. 8.+ .02

8.72 8.59 8.M+ .01

11.40 11. 11.+ .02

11. 11. 11.+ .is 12.44 12.41 12.44+ .

MIG

MID

MCD

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

11. 11. 11.17+ .06

X 10.84 10. 10.67- .02

14. 14.18 14.23+ .07

13.42 13. 13.+ .

9. 9. 9.44+ .

13.31 13.23 13.23 8.49 8.47 1.48+ .02

7. 6. 7.+ .04

MCM n

l.W

Mathers n

19.84

19.72

19.82+

Merrill Lvnch: Basic Value

11.46

11.

11.35+

Capital

15.54

15.37

15.48-

Ecpii Bond x

9.27

9.22

9.23-

.26

Govt Fd

Instil Fd

Hi Incom

8.70

8.67

8.70+

.04

Muni Insr

8.04

8.+

.01

RdyAsset n

Sp Val Mid Amer

9.14

9.03

9.+

.04

6.19

6.10

6.14-

.02

Moneymart n MONY Fund

10.31

10.15

10.23-

.01

hlSBFund n

15.54

15.37

15.45+

.25

Mutual Benefit

9.M

9.49

9.53-

.04

MIF Fund

7.87

7.76

7.81-

.02

MIF Growth

4.78

4.73

4.77+

.04

Mriual of Omaha:

America

10.58

1053

10.53-

Growth

4.29

4.24

4.27+

Income

8.82

8.77

8.+

Money Mkt Tax me

12.22

l.W

12.15

12.22+

.11

MuU Shares

40.37

40.13

40.37+

.29

NatAvlaTec n

31.77

32.29

32.67+

.23

Nalllndust n

14.56

14.33

14.41

Nat Securities:

Balanced

9.73

9.65-

.04

Bond

3.83

Dividend

4.78

4.74

4.76+

Growth X

6.32

6.18

6.18-

Preferred

6.49

8.43

6.49+

Income x

5.78

5.64

5.64-

LiqdResv n

Stock

8.92

8.82

8.87+

.02

Tax Exmpt NEUle Fund;

10.07

10.01

10.01-

Equity

18.31

18.07

18.24

Growth

12.

12.14

12.24+

.02

Income

11.29

11.13

11.13-

Retire Eql

17.76

17.53

17.74+

CashMgt n

10.

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

.34

.07

.18+

.79

.32

Liberty n

4.13

4.12

4.12+

.03

Manhattn n

3.49

3.43

3.46+

.02

Partners n

16.44

10.31

16.35+

Schuster n

13.02

12.82

12.86-

.03

New World n

12.26

,B.U

12.+

NewtonGwth n

15..

.H5.

15.M+

.16

Newtonlncm n

8.14

I.M

8,11 +

.03

Nichrias n

13.53

.13.48

13.49+

.11

Nomura J^_ 9.32 .21 9.21+ .

(CoaiinuedoapageB-lS)

Last Chance

> One Year Capital Notes-Now Paying ! 16%

Per

Annun

I and

* Money invested now will receive this rate for the

* next 12 months. After May 31, this rate will be

! reduced. Take advantage of this high rate of return

I before this offer expires. We have consistently I paid higher Interest for, almost two decades. I Phone or see us today.

1890 - 1980

90 WOODMEN YEARS OF FRATERNALISM. PROTECTION AND SERVICE FOR ALL ITS NEARLY A MILLION MEMBERS IN THE FAMILY FRATERNITY LETS TALK ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE

JaniM B. Nawman, FIC FMd Rpr*8ntti*

JNMMttoSl.

OrMmrHto. N.C. PtMMW 758-1423

LoranE.Norrtt FMd RprMn(ati** 138SEv*rgrMn Or. 7584751

'ON

I SmmiEIIII lUIIAGEMEIIT me.

^one 758-4131 306 Evans Street OnTheMi^^

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Mutual Funds

(CoOb^ tnm ptgeB-W

in~nra

M I.U

T rss

14. 11 t. i(.4e

tu VlWf

ruad

OBMfi ru OmWUUmii UDMnhtner Fd Oppwtun Fd hI|^ YWd X Incoen Bott MonctBrdg n Opuon ^ial TuFroe n Alro Time OvcfCMBt See Panint MuU PennSquare n PonMutual n PtilU Fund Ptoenix Cap Phoeotx Fd PUgrtm Gfp:

. ragrUn Fd MaiaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Ptonr Fund Plonril Inc Planadinvtt n

IIU- 14.40+ ,17 I.- 03 14.07+ a 1(41+ O

1.57 *.J7 M KM 014 IOS

1.00 1.00 21 40 21 1(05 10.65 0 07 7.U

15 1567 1150 11.

a asi

017 OUO

7.a 7 62 5. 534

943 9.31

10.a 10.50 9 74 9 06

0 40+ 07 46- 07 0.00 100

2142+ 10 10.74

70- 10 15.01+ .12 11.45+ 01 096+ 06 9.07+ 02 7N

534+ .01

9 43+ 00

10 64+ 09 906

14.37 14.31 14 31- O 4.10 4.13 4.15- O

0.09 0 06 000+ 01

PUgrowth

pm^

Price FlBdi: Growtli n Income n Neutra n NewHohzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fun^ n Income n Pnident SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DaUyOtv n Intl

George

Growth High Yield income invest Option Tax Exempt VtsU Voyage

17.a 17.01 17.15+ .13 10.24 10.M 10.B+ 09 15.47 15.40 15 40+ 07 13. 13.31 1342+ 02 11M 11.74 1104+ 08

1100 11 06 li.a+ 02 9 9,a 9a- .13 17.45 17.27 17.44 + 33 12.06 12. 12.64+ .14 10.00 10.00 10.00 9 02 0.99 0 99- .03

11.52 11.43 11.45+ 02

748 7.40 7.44+ 02

0.97 0.95 0 96+ 05

12.14 11 95 12 06+ .12

Vovagi Rainbow Reserve n Revere n

-Saieco Eqult Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds: Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n

U.61

1.00

14.88

13.27

12.06

16.34

670

7.78

13.15

K12

1569

1356

3.13

1.00

6.87

10.30

U.45

11.43

11.

1348

1.00

14.01 13.10 11.92 16.31 6.66 7.61

13.01 W.65

15.36 13.a 3.11 100 6.77

10.a

13.37

11.a

1109

13.61+ 18 100

14 84+ to

13.14- .07 11.95+ 01 16 34+ 10 6.06- 01 7.86+ 03 13.13+ 10 65- 03 15.52+ 02 13.45+ 01 3.13+ 04 1.00 6.01

10.+ -07 13.40+ 05 11.40+ .11 11.18+ .13

Intematl MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n .Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Ftmds: AmerShrs n Money Spedi^ n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk . Growth SequoU n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreclatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n

1.00 12.34 12.17 17 69 10.06 8.94

1.00

12.14

12.06

17.56

10.04

8.88

33.33

1.00

12.24+ 10 12.06- .06 17.62+ .13 10.04- 02 8.88- 01 33.33+ .15

8.18

5.71

8.27

13.00

8.15

5.63

0.21

12.90

8.18+ 05 5.71+ .12 8.27+ 12 12.96+ .17

6.94 6.86 6.89

1.00 1.00 1.00

14.86 14.71 14.

3.57 3.52 3.55- 04

7.77 7.64 7.64- .06

12 68 12.54 12.56+ 09 10. 10.34 1042+ 06

a46 a.a a.a+ 02

18 09 17.94 17.96+ .07

31. .82 .82+ 17.74 17.66 17.69- 08 13.31 13.10 13.a+ 06 1.00 1 00 I

12.79 12.61 12.74+ 06 7.41 7.02 7.41+ 68

CiipiU

12.22

12.15

12.21+

invest

11.

10.

11.+

Trust Sh

9.04

8.97

8.97+

Venture Stir

10.50

10.45

10.49+

.14

SmthBarEqt n

12.97

12.81

12.84+

SmthBarMKl n

14.97

14.81

14.89+

.07

SoGen

12.86

12-.

12.+

Southwstn Inv

8.74

8.64

8.67+

Bwstnlnvlnc

4.82

4 W

Sovereign Inv

13.61

13.54

13.58+

.01

State Bond Grp:

Ctmunn Stk

Dtverslfd

5.15

5.11

5.13+ .01

Progress

5.M

5.64+ .02

-StatFamiGth n

8.47

8.33

8.38

StatFarmBal n

11.64

11.67-

StaStreet Inv

56.

57.+

.12

Steadman Piatds:

Amerind n

2.83

2.79

2.82+

Aaaoctated n

.92

Invest n

136

1.35

1.35- 01

Oceanogra n

8.23

8.14

8.18+

.03

Stdn Roe Fds:

Balance n

19.35

19.13

19.19+

CaahResv n

l.W

CapOppur n

16.02

15.

15.97+

.34

Stock n

16.10

15.82

15.+

SU-ateglnv

9.51

9.21

9.51+ .

StrattnGth n .

18.47

18.28

18.47+

Surveyor

13.20

13.

13.11+ .

TaxMngd U

16.62

16.54

16.57+

.14

TempltnGUi x

6.27

6.30-

-TempltnWld

15.43

15.25

15 29

Tempolnvt n

l.W

Transam Cap

7.94

7.W+

Transm Invst

9.04+ .04

Travdrs EqU

13.17

13.04

13.10+

TudorHedge n

7.93

7.87

7.87+

20UiCentGth n

8.26

8.15

8.26+

20toCentSd n

11.01

10.87

10.W+

USAACapCJUi n

9.38

9.32+

.USAAlncm n

10.28

10.22

10.22-

UnUdAccum n

5.04

5.01

UnifdMuU n

9.57

UnkmCstiMg n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv

11.44

11.32

11.34+

Nat Invest

7.51

7.41

7.+

Union C^itl

17.41

17.29

17.38+

Union Incom

1143

1138

11.39+

United Funds:

Accumultiv

7.63

7.52

7.57+ .07

Bond

5.64

5.82

5.82+

.01

. CaahMgt Cont drowth

10.67

l.W

10.56

l.W

10.60+

.04

Cant Income

944

9.47+

High Income

14.

14.54

14.69+

Income

9.11

9.04+

.02

MunlcpI

7.91

7.+

" Science

7.84

7.87+

Vanguard UniteiBrvcs n

8.14

6.31

611

8.12+ . 6.31+ 44

Value Line Fd:

Cash n

l.W

Fund

12.72

12.52

12.59+

. Income

6.38

6.30

6.37+

. Levrgd Grth Sped Situ

15.

15.74

15.81 +

7.84

7.77

7.84 +

Vance Sanders:

Income

11.53

11.45

11.45- .

Invest

7.38

7.29

7.30+ .02

(kimmon

7.81

7.72

7.75+ .07

Special

13.31

13.21

13.31+ .14

Vanguara urotqi: Expiarer n Fntlndex n IveMFind n

Morgan

MixMYi

Yd D MunlShrt n Muntlnt n MtnlLong n Wellesley n Weliinglon nx Westmn IG n x WestmHlYldx MonMkt n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wlsclncm n Wood SUUthers: deVe^ n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

10.

loa

9.16

10.47

14.

12.

11.

9.79

9.51 1. 9.97 4.

7.51

a.a

4.05

U.47 18.+ .V U.15 15+ . 10.07 16.18+ .14 9.04 9.15+ .06 10.43 10.4- .01 14. 14.M+ .01 U. U.3S- .01 11 11+ .03 11.47 11.48+ 01 9. 9.61- .04 8.18- .11 9.4- . l.M

9- .01 4.M+ .04

7.42+ .08

a o2 a+ .

4.01 4.04+ .02

943

9.04

4.84

7.37

W.64

1162

S.13 .4S+ .33 9. 10.04+ .10 1150 11.57+ .06

Over-The

Counter Stocks

(juoutioos from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Uiterdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally Prices do not Include retsdl mark-up, mark-down or commlaaion.

Bid Asked

American Furniture American Greetings BBD IntT Inc.

Bankets Trust of S.C.

Bancsbares of N.C.

Baaaett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Bio Med Ref Lab Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp. Brunos Inc. Burnup A Sims Burris Inds. Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Caro. Steel Corp

0. Bank

Central Caro.

Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Spdwy Chatham Mfg.

CAS Coip. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Ule C4.B Comm Bk of Caro XSD Context

Diamondhead Corp il XSD

Dollar General Durham Corp. Economics Lahs Engraph inc.

First Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car SAL First Fed SAL Food Town FNB ol Catawba First Union Corp Forsyth Bank Harrelson Rubber HeUlg Meyers Henredon FUrn.

HGIC Coip y Furn

Hickory

invt. Ufe A Trust J. B Ivey Ivey Properties Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Company MCM Corp Mom A F^s Morrisons Multimedia (x-s)

NC Fed SAL Assoc.

NC Natiral Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Old Republic bit PCA InU Inc Pabst Brewing Co.

Pay less Cashways Inc. Peoples Bank Pleirnont REIT PUikecton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc of NC

, 4 4>4

1146 12 3546 6Mi 1741, 184, 54, 546 1646 1746 I

1746 IB 446 446

13 1346

124, 1346 144k 1446 846 9V 146 2 4 446

64, 646 234, 2446 1546 16H 154 16 14 14

84 94 174, 1846 1446^54, 246^346 I3V4 1346 8 9

24 SVi SV, 346 9V4 946

364 39 46 21 746 74

19V4 V 746 8 846 946 946 IOV4 22 23

1346 1446 1546 1546 1446 16 346 446 746 846

2546 >6 446 5V6

346

1446

guallty MUIs Reld-mvAit

Labs

RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.

Scope Inc Sec.BankATntsl Security Finance Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC NaU. Corp.

Southern Bancorp. Inc. Sou. NaU Corp Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Tderent Leasing n Caro, Inc.

Trion Inc Unlfl Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va. NaU. Bank B. B Walker Shoes Wendys InternaUonal

546 3V4 22 3 14 154,

V, 21 24>6 2546 104 1146 9 10

1046 tiV* 21 2146

946 IOV4 1346 14 1146 1146 1446 15V 646 746 1246 1246 1246 13 1646 18 946 1046 3 46

1546 1646 114 12V 6V, 746 444 44 346 346 7 744

94 946

13 14

146

1046 1046 . 34 34

1444 1546 IIV4 12V 9V4 IOV4 1146 U4 28 29

19 20

8 846

19V4 2OV4 4 46

446 444 44 546 2146 2346 84 946 5V4 546

13 14

1346 1346 346 44i

1546 1646

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Is a

NEW YORK (Ai>) -The fol list of Uie most active stocks the dollar volume The total Is based on Uie median price ol Uie stock traded multiplied 1^ ttie shares traded.

Name TotillOOOl Sales(hds) Last

GifCang s DomePetr g Syntex Corp

ImperOU A g DelhK '

IhlOll Westbrne gs SundanceO

MltchlED

TritonOG

$58,918 22445 2746 $15,5 2445 62>6 $15,072 4006 46 $13,379 X3979 3346 $12,1 2649 46 $10,478 X11 26V4 $10,397 13 7646 ,2W 37 2446 $9,199 3271 2946 $7,390 3032 26V,

SENDING TASK FORCE ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) Grenada, a snuill eastern Caribbean republic governed by revolutionaries, will send 500 armed soldiers to fight on the side of leftist guerrillas in Namibia.

DIVIDEND DECLARED A dividend of 32 cents per share was declared by the board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. on the banks conunon stock for the second quarter of 1980.

The dividend is payable June 30 to shareholders of record on June 18. The ex-dividend date ws set for June 24.

Peoples Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 48 offices in 27 cities, including a new office near Carolina East Mall.

AVAILABLE SHOPPING CENTER

Outstondlnfl NelQhborhood Center in Northeastern North Carolina. 15 stable tenants. 48,336 square feet under roof. Room for 3^ additional tenants-plus Drive-ln Bank on front corner of property. 4 acres. Over 200 customer parking spaces, plus employee parking. Good assumable financing. Owner will carry second paper If needed. Center offers positive cash flow after all expenses and debt service, excellent depreciation and tax shelter schedule, and long range appreciation in actlved market. Priced at less than One Million. Shown to qualified parties by appointment only.

Confidential Listing

The Marketplace, Inc.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

Metals Hit Trading Limits

MGM Divides Company In Two

By KATHY OSOBA AP Bustneas Writer

Precious metals advanced to tbelr daily trtullng limits Fri-day, gathering strength frmn the declining ck^lar and from purchasing interest by some European central banks and Middle East investors. . '

Debite attenqits to push the price of gold lower, the market uncovered strong suq^wrt in the $S004o-|510 range, said Howard Levine, m^als analyst for ACU International Commodity Services.

Whoi the market bad been pressed to those levds in re-cent weeks, it resisted further declines. Investors with the in-tentk of taking delivery of the physical commodity have pur-chased contracts.

While most futures contracts are liquidated before delivery, holders or buyers of physical goods hedge their positions In the futures market to protect against price fluctuations. '

Reports of border skirmishes between Iraq and Iran created some uncertainty about intema-tkH^ affairs and created tKiy-ing pressure in gold and other metals.

The metals markets had been locked in trading ranges recently, with little news to move the market. If they (prices) dcmt go down, theyll find some pretext to move up,said Levine.

The ddlaris decline recently has laid the groundwork for a rally, with concern about an upcoming Organization of Pet-txrieum Exporting Countries meeting and thou^its that oil prices might rise creating enthusiasm for buying.

Theres been a culmination of upward pressure building in the last few weeks, said a metals analyst.

Futures prices for gold ad-vanced $17.50 to $20.80 an ounce on New Yorks Ck)m-modity Ex-change Inc., with the ^ price settling at $545.20.

Silver prices, which have stablizied in recent days be-cause pressure appears to be off the wealthy Hunt brothers to liquidate more of their bol-dings, also moved IQ) the daily trading limit of 75 cents in all contract months, with the unrestricted ^ month i|p % cents per ounce to close at $13.95.

Platinum also advanced to the $20 daily trading limit in all deferred contract months, with the unrestricted ^ contract up $20.70.

The leading ecmomic in-dica-tors in April were down 4.8 per-cent, the government said Fri-day, with all 10 components fal-ling for only the secwid time in three decades.

The sharp decline, sighalling a severe recession, depressed copper prices, an industrial metal often considered a ba-rometer of economic productiv-ity. %

Reports circulating on the

trading floor that a strike by copper workers in the United States was unlikely this June also provided little incentive for buying.

Prices dropped 50 cents to 65 cits with the spot month clos-ing at 92.5 cents per pound.

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writo* CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - One of the movie indistrys (ridest companies, Metro<ioldwyn-Mayer Inc., has split into two new m-torprises.

About 500 ^areholders gathered Friday at MGMs studios here for a special meeting to approve a man

agement proposal to divide the company into separate entities one concentrating on hotels and gambling and the other on films.

Some 70 percoit of MGMs outstanding shares were voted in favor of the plan.

This meeting marks an important milestone in' the history of MGM, company president Frank E, Rosenfelt

CHICAGO (AP) Tlw range ol commodity futurea Uiia past week on the Chl-cago Board of Trade waa:

Wk Wk Yr Ago Hlfb Low aoao Chtog Cloao WHEAT (5

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

(5,8 tM) doUan

4.22

4.54

4.73

4.00 4 024, -.1346 3 >

4 13 4.1546 -.1346 3.744

4.29 4.3246 -.15 3 U

4.4446 4 4746 -.1546 3 924 4.51 4.534 -.15 3.924

Teamsters Elect New President

4.67>6 4.49 4.5346 -.09*

CORN (5,0 tn) dodan per ba

2.8246 2J446 2.7846 -.1 2 9246 2.4 2.46 - 03>6 2.704

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

-.024 2.67

3.004 2.924, 2.9446 -.0346 2.7346 3.124, 3 044 3.4, -.054, 2.8146 3.2046 3.1146 3 13 -.054, 2 M4,

3 26 3.174, 3.184 -.064, 2.4,

OATS (5,0 t) doUara pw tiuMwl

L72 1.634 l.4, - 07V, 1.514,

Jul

Dec

Mar

Ma:

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

1.744 1.654, 1.674, -.064, 1.574 1.784, 1.71 1.7446 -.044, 1 624

1 1134, 1.7746 1 4 -.034, 1 68 1.8446 1 81 1. - 0446 I.4,

(5,0 bu) dallan per buriMi 6.374 6.224 6 2346 - M4, 7.344, 6.444, 6. 6 3146 -.074 7.384,

6.53 6.374 6.39 -.08 7.284,

6.' 6.5046 6.524, -.074, 7.21 6.7946 6.* 6.MV, -.06 7.314,

6.92' 6.794 6.M4 -.064, 7.42 7 03 6. 6 954, -.044, 7.51

7.11 6. 7.044, - 034, 7 56

SOYBEAN (HL (88.0 Iba) dallan per 1 0 0 I b s

Jul 22 33 21.50 21.52 - .71 25.73

22.55 21.71 21.76 - . 25 W 22. 21. 21 - .70 26

22 22.15 22 18 - .64 25.91

23.30 22.50 22 55 - .67 25.87

23 22.61 22.70 - .50 25

23 70 23. 23 W - .47 25.95

24 23.30 23.38 - 23 26.03

24.15 23 50 23 62 - .43 26.

SOYBEAN MEAL (1 toof) doUan per t 0 n

Jul 174 30 1.50 170.50 -2. 1 M

177 20 172.30 173 30 -1. 197 30 1 M 175.10 178.10 -1. 197 182 178 178. -1.70 I 20 1M. 182.10 183. -1.30 IM 1.20 184.70 1 10 -1. 197 191 U 1 188 70 1.70 2 70 194. 191.50 192 -1. 202 20 1 10 IM M 1 W - 202 50

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

DETTtOIT (AP) - A truck driver backed by a reform group in the Teamsters union beat the incumbent presidoit of Teamsters Local 299 here in a government-si4>ervised election of officers for the vitrioicplagued local.

Peter Karagraian, 35, who headed a reform ^ate of candidates, i^iset incumbent President Robert Lins by 394 votes Friday.

Karagozian had the support of the Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a reform group within the Teamsters that has about 10,000 members nationwide.

TDU candidate Pete Camarata, however, lost his bid for the local vice presidency to incumbent Ray Banks, government supervisors said. Camarata is challenging Frank Fitzsimmons for the presidency of the international union at the Teamsters 1981 convention.

Local 299 officials agreed to the election after the Labor Department sued the local in federal court in August 1978. The government claimed union funds had been used to promote Lins in the 1977 local election, which was marred by a firebomb-ing, lawsuits and charges of ballot-box stuffing.

COKE PRESIDENT - The board of directors of the Atlanta based Coca-Cola CiMiqMny named Roberto C. Goizueta president of the firm Friday. The 48 year old Goizueta is a native of Cuba. The post has be vacant fw the past nine months. (AP Laserpboto)

The Detroit local was home to former Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, who disappeared in July 1975 and has never been found. Two weeks before the 1977 election, a presidential candidate who dropped out of the race, Otto E. Wendel Sr., was killed in Livingston Ctounty. That murder never has been solved.

Election supervisors said 7,400 ballots of the 12,500 mailed out earlier this month were returned. A Teamsters spokesman said 120 ballots were challenged but would

Cherry Crop Unharmed

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) -The cherry crop in the Yakima Valley is fine and almost ready to be picked, growers and shippers say.

Mount St. Helens ash fallout did little or no damage, debite reports to the contrary, they say.

Yakima marketing representatives, meeting with New York cherry buyers recently, said they were amazed to hear that You peale dont have a crop; you were wiped out by the volcano.

Growers are worried that migrant labor needed for the harvest might stay away

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not affect the elections outcome.

Karagozian supporter Jerry Zimmers had 3,509 votes*to defeat incumbent secretary-treasurer Earl Grayhek with 3,111. Reform candidates Vir^ Lane and James Alberts were elected trustees, as was Lins supporter Gene Davis. Another Lins backer, Jim Morisette, was elected recording secretary.

said, it is the last stockholder meeting for MGM as presently constituted. Rosenfelt said MGMs hotel-gambling and entertainment divisions "have now reached the stage where both are not only able to stand on their own but should be able to operate more efficiently.

The split created a new company, Metro-(ioldwyn-Mayer Film Co., which will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. MGM, which was . renamed MGM Grand Hotels Inc., will continue its NYSE listing.

Rosenfelt pledged that both new companies would be profitable. '

With filmed entertainment (^rations now an independent entity, we Intend to take full advantage of recent favorable trends in the motion picture industry, Rosenfelt M]d,_

He said that Filmco, as the new entertainment company is known, would increase its film production from its five

pictui^ annually to 12 to 15 pictures per year. Rosenfelt said Filmco also intends to become a major force within the television industry

Rosenfelt said MGM Grand Hotels Inc., known as the Hotel (Company, is planning major additions to its hotel-casinos in Las Vegas and Reno, Nev., and is pikhing ahead with plans to build a 1,100-room hotel-casino in Atlantic City, N.J.

Under terms of the split, MGM stockholders will receive one new share of Filmco stock for each share currently held in MGM while retaining their ownership in the Hotel (^mpany.

Rosenfelt said the division would provide both new companies with additional flexibility in financing and attracting key employees. MGM has become increasingly involved in hotels and gambling in recwit years, reportedly at Kerkorians urging. In 1979, hotel and casino operations brought in about 60 percent of the companys revenues.

854 POUNDS OF COCAINE BASE SEIZED-l^ieclal Agent-In-Charge of the DEA in Miami, Allan Pringle, bolds a bag of cocaine base which was part of a 854-lb. seizure made by agmts after eight weeks of international

negoatloas. The seizure, which is the largest U.S. haul, of the drug in history, has a street value of $207 million. Cocaine base is the next to the last step in processing the coca leaf into the finished product. (AP Laseri^ioto)

beca^ of disaster reports. Th~cfieTy harvest begins about June 12 and lasts six to eight weeks.

Says Ernest Falk, manager of the Northwest Horticul- tural Council: We have some ash, but its all cleaned off our cherries, and we do have a crop a big one.

Well need lots of pickers As far as is now known, there is little or no cherry damage, -^d volume and quality equal to last years premium crop is expected.

Falk says the Yakima Valley expects to ship at least 1,500 carlots of 1,750 10-pound lugs of fre^ cherries.

SHARKING BUT TRUE

DETROIT (AP) - WhUe the Motor City may seem an unlikely habitat for sharks, marine biologists from around the world are visiting Detroit to see its ocean.

Walter Chavin, a Wayne State University biology professor doing research on sharks, built what is described as the worlds only artificial ocean to accommodate the sharks he studies.

Chavin says he decided to use sharks because he considers them ideal subjects

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B-16-The DUy Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C.Suoday, Jme l, IMOTall Ships Celebrate Boston's 450th Birthday

By DANIEL Q. HANEY with four-masted schooners, of sail for its 350th birthday. on the day after a

Associated Press Writer was again "^a forest of ^>ars About 70 big sailing vessels spectacular parade of

BOSTON (AP) - Boston and masts Saturday as and dozens of smaller Mies bygone seagoing might

Harbor, which once bristled Boston relives the glory days rested at anchor and at docks before a crowd of iq) to 2

million people.

Many of the sail-powered ships, as well as a small armada of modern Navy vessels, were open to public tours for the weekend.

Other evMits Saturday included a rowing and wind surfing regatta on the Qiarles River and a riverside outdoor concert by the Marine Band.

Meanwhile, the streets were filled ^ with uniformed sailors and cadets from Europe, South America and the United States.

The stars of the weekend are eight big square-rig^rs that cruised into the harbor under acres of sails.

Of these, perhaps the most impressive is the 370-foot topsail schooner Juan Sebastian de Elcano, the largest sail-powered vessel in the parade. The ship, a training vessel of the Spanish Navy, cruised into the harbor with its 28,000 square feet of sail hoisted high.

The parade Friday was led by Old Ironsides, the oldest commissioned American warship still afloat. The 182-year-old frigate, officially named USS Constitution, served in battles with the Barbary pirates and the

British in the War (rf 1812.

Behind it came the ships modem cousin, the Coast Guards German-built bark Eagle, heading a stately procession of big training ships from the wortds navies and merchapt academies.

The ships lined amid the islands of the outer harbor and then proceeded single file past Deer Island light and the 1,051-foot aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy, the viewing stand for politicians. Navy brass and President Carters Cousin, Hugh Carter.

The ships turned about at the Fwt Ptrint Channd and sailed back to tie up at the Army base in Soirth Bo^.

Along the waterfront, a crowd estimated by police at between 1 million and 2 million people stood mi piers, clung from bridges and bobbed in small boats to catch a glimpse of the spectacle.

The other big training ships were the 253-foot Danmark and the 210-foot Creole, both from Denmark; the 241-foot Christian Radich from Norway; the 295-foot

Gorch Foch H from Germany; the 243-foot Gloria from Colombia; and the 261-foot Guayas from Ecuador.

Rq)licas of the America, the first winner of the Americas Cup, and the Bluenose, Canadas prized fishing ship, led fleets of -smaller yawls and ketches.

The display is the first major American gathering of tall ships siTKe the Bicmten-nial four years ago.

On Wednesday, the tall ships depart for a race to Kristiansaixl, Norway.

ATTENTION ALL PITT COUNTY

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

WILL BE SHOT

MONROVIA, Uberia (AP) Master Sergeant Samuel Doe, Liberias new leader, has told members of his rul-mg Redemption Council that any of them committing corrupt, discourteous or undisciplined acts will be shot.

You oren't just another face in the crowd this year in The Doily Reflector's Graduation Supplement.

The special June 5 edition has been expanded this year, to include individual photos ofjraduates from Rose, Conley, Ayden-Grifton,Farmville Central, and

North Pitt high schools.

Be sure to get your copy on Thursday, June 5. It will make a meaningful momento of those high school years.

OLD IRONSIDES LEADS PARADE - The U.S.S. Constitution is towed leading the taU ship parade Friday into Boston, to celebrate

Bostons 350th birthday. Following Is the three masted barque Eagle, training ship for the U.S. Coast Guard. (AP Laserphoto)

Islam And Modernization ,..

(Caitinued from page B-11)

Until now, the Saudis have ^tten away with probity at home and with licentiousness abroad. Gossip about the exploits of the royal family is only whispered in the Arab world, where the influence and largesse of the House of Saud is greatly respected.

Diplomats based in Saudi Arabia say it is impossible to identify any other discontent among the subjects of the kingdom because there is no outlet for it.

Diplomatic sources con-firmed involvement by National Guardsmen, but discounted any chance of a coup attempt by the Guard or the 45,000-member Saudi army, which is stationed on the borders of the vast desert kingdom.

and almost every village that the late King Saud unified when he established the kmgdom in the mid-1920s.

The National Guard has been described as a concensus in uniform, with representation by every tribe

The Saudis also have attempted to make their army coui>-proof, especially after a widespread, ^ unsuccessful armed services revolt in 1969. Members of the royal family hold key positions in the middle ranks of the services.

They say the inhabitants of the shantytowns outside the capital city of Riyadh all are employed and saving money to buv their own businesses.

Nor are there any signs of opposition among the native Bedouins who still live in the desert, numbering about 40 percent of the native population.

The roughly 120,000 Shiite Moslems who live and work in and around the key eastern oil-producing center of Dhahran, however, have been in conflict with the ruling Saudis for decades The Saudis are primarily Sunni Moslems, the predominant denomination of Islam, and within that, Wahhabis.

Radio broadcasts from Iran have urged the Shiites of Saudi Arabia to rise up against their oppressors. In December, they apparently responded to the call.

Saudi media provided scant mformation about the disturbances. They occurred during the annual Feast of Sacrifice, when Shiites ceremoniously flail themselves with chains in sympathy with one of their ancient martyrs.

All reliable reports agree that the Saudi National Guard was called in to put down the demonstrators, who chanted slogans in favor of Khomeinis true Islam and against the royal family.

The mosque siege was similarly fundamentalist in character. The attackers reportedly stormed the noosque in an attmpt to take members of theToyal family hostage and proclaim a government modeled on the early days of Islam.

It took Saudi security forces two weeks of bloody fighting to oust the attackers. Seventy-five assailants and 184 soldiers and Mecca pilgrims were killed.

Prince Nayef announced most of the attackers were Saudis, and said their weapMis came from abroad, but a Beirut source who is close to the Saudi family said most of the arms were ob^ tained from relatives or sympathizers in the 35,000-man Saudi National ^uard.

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Carrie Goldbeck Is Miracle Baby

EXUBERANT PARENTS. . .Debbie and George Goldbeck pose with their four-and-a-half-month daughter, Carrie. The Goldbecks

were in Greenville Wednesday to speak during an Eastern AHEC-sponsored breastfeeding seminar.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

April 16 was a time for celebration in Carrie Goldbecks family.

A beautiful big cake was made for the occasion. And friends, family and well-wishers helped George and Debbie Goldbeck celebrate their lovely daughter, Carries three-months birthday.

There was significance to the occasiwi beyond the apparent. Carries parents felt then and still express gratitude and wonder that she is alive and well and gaining as much as an ounce a day. April 16 was supposed to be Carries due date, but she was bom Jan. 16 - exactly three months early weighing one pound, 13 ounces.

The birthday celebration took place in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Duke University Medical Center, but now Carrie is home with mother and daddy in Rocky Mount. She is four and a half months old and weighs five pounds, thirteen ounces.

Debbie Goldbeck, a junior high school teacher, had had a difficult pregnancy, even suffering a setback that resembled a miscarriage in September before Carrie was bom in January. The day she went into labor she had stayed home from school because she felt perfectly awful. She attributed her malaise to a cold.

When labor began she went to Nash General Hospital, but her husband, a Belk-Tyler Stores assistant manager, was encouraged to take her on to Pitt County Memorial so the Neonatal Intensive Care Nurseiy here would be available if labor could not

ON HER DUE DATE. . .Carries three-months birthday was

celebrated with a pink-flowered cake.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

All hypnosis is in a very real sense self-hypnosis, according to Dr. Robert A. Sammons Jr., Greenville clinical psychologist.

Dr. Sammons says he virtually never uses hypnosis alone, but often incorporates it as a tool in psychological analysis and counseling. When I feel that hypnosis will be useful and effective, I teach the patient how to 'hypnotize himself or herself, he said. 1 usually do this in not fewer than five sessions, making a tape of each session for the person to use at home. 1 recommend that the person listen to and follow the instmctions on the tape at least twice a day, so a lot of extra benefit is derived from each session if the person is willing to take the personal effort.

Hypnosis is usually a means to a very specific end, he said. My patients have used it for weight control, for ceasing smoking, for resumption of bowel function, for pain-free childbirth, and very often for many kinds of pain control. Pain control is one of the areas I like most.

Dr. Sammons, former affiliate coordinator of the Sopris Mental Health Clinic in Glenwood Snrines. Colo.,

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 1,1980-C-l

Dr. Sammons Says

Hypnosis Can Be Valuable As A Self-Help Tool

be Stopped* and the baby were delivered.

Drugs were given her to try to stop or slow down labor, because Debbies doctors felt the baby would have a much better chance of survival if she carried her 28, rather than 27, weeks. This stage is the crucial time for lung development. However, a laboratory test made on anmiotic fluid showed that Carrie did have the lung potential to survive.

Carrie made a sudden entry into the world. She surprised her mother and the one nurse present by being bom on the bed in the labor room. Her father who had been waiting patiently had gone to the hospital cafeteria for a cheeseburger at the time.

An hour and a half later one-pound, 13K>unce, 13-inch long Baby Girl Goldbeck w^ being kissed goodbye by her anxious parents. They quickly came to a heretofore unmade decision about her name and saw Carrie Emile (in honor of Debbies grandmother and Georges father) off via Neonatal Intensive Care Ambulance to Duke University Medical ; Center. There had been three vacancies in the Neonatal Intensive Care Nursery here when Debbie was entered, but by the time the baby was delivered, there were none.

We were scared, Debbie recalls, but it never seriously occurred to either of us, as it obviously did to nearly everyone else, that Carrie was not going to live.

I think our hope was a very real factor in her survival. Debbie stayed on in Pitt Memorial three days. Everyone was good to me,

she said, but the person 1 feel most indebted to is Martha Ogbum. This nurse educator from the Neonatal Unit came in the morning after and talked to me for over an Iwur about many things, but especially about breast-feeding. I had planned to breastfeed my baby, but then figured Id have to give up now that she was in EHirham and 1 was here. Not so, Martha told me. She said Carrie needed my milk more than ever, since she was so fragile, and could be given it by those tending to her in the intensive care nursery. Martha encouraged me to start expressing my milk and helped us locate an electric breast pump that would make the job easier and also keep the milk germ-free so it would be suitable to give.to Carrie.

The Goldbecks rented this pump at considerable cost for three months until Carrie became strong enough to suck. Being able to provide milk for my baby meant so much to me, Debbie said. A neonatal mother feels so helpless. You see your baby hooked up to so many machines with someone else providing her every need - every need but that one, that is. I was so happy that 1 could provide the optimal nourishment for her, even if she did have to take it through a tube to her stomach for a long time. Within a sliort time, Debbie went to Durham to stay. Friends very good friends, she said, let her live at .their house and go back and forth to the hospital several times a day. George continued to work in Rocky Mount, but made so many

trips to Durham it became apparent that hed have to sell the van he enjoyed for a more fuel-efficient car

There were a number of touch-and-go times Once Carrie stopped breathing She had pneumonia She had skm breakdown. But she made it through every crisis.

A number of babies whose families the Goldbecks, became close to during their three-month vigil at Duke did not. Theres an incredible cammeraderie that develops among the families, Debbie said. You worry about the others babies almost as much as your own. You grieve when one of them doesnt make it. And you rejoice when one gets well enough to go home

Friends and family from home were not able to see Carrie (The grandparents were allowed one visit during the three months, but they were nevertheless supportive"! dont know what we would have done without the help of our families and friends and our church, George said. ,

Now Carries home!

Its wonderful not to have to conform to anyone else's schedule for anything. Debbie said, to hold and love Carrie all we want to.

We havent paid all the bills yet. Were seeing how much the insurance will cover, but whatever \(ie end up having to pay will be worth it, of course.(The Pitt Memorial bill was $2,000; the Duke bill $42,000.)

People who hear about our one-pound, 13-ounce ^y call her our miracle ti^y And we ikjnt disagree. Every healthy babys a miracle, and Carrie truly is.

DUKE NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE.. .was the Goldbecks second home during the three months Carrie was a patient there. They

said they could hold Carrie, but not kiss her, for fear of transmitting infection, during her stay there.

said he had one patient, a child with cancer, who went through his entire terminal illness with a kind of cancer that is usually very painful with a minimum of pain-killing drugs. He and his mother were trained in hypnosis, thus making his illness more bearable and meaningful for him and his family

, I wont teach someone hypnosis without a specific valid purpose in mind and 1 wont do it unless there is accompanying counseling if it appears to be needed -and usually it does. For, instance, it would be unethical in my view to teach a woman to h^notize herself into passivity during extreme marital stress and then have her get hell beat out of her. I would, however, like very much to work with her and her husband for improved marital com^ munication and perhaps teach them both ways to cope, including hypnosis, if it seems warranted.

A local woman who had had an extremely unpleasant first delivery had a beautiful pregnancy and uneventful 12-hour labor using selfhypnosis taught by him, he said.

Now an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at East Carolina

University, Dr. Sammons is a member of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, which he feels provides- a good yardstick for professional credibility. No person below doctorate level can be a member and then only if hypnotism is a logical adjunct to his or her profession. Most members are physicians, psychologists and dentists, he indicated.

Dr. Sammons feels that hypnotism and hypnotists have been given a questionable name for too long by - stage performers who dangle watches and claim to turn volunteers from the audience into robots.In reality, I dont believe anybody can control another, he said. With hypnotism, you enable the person to block out distractions and become aware of his or her own abilities. A hypnotized person is, of OHjrse, more susceptible to sugg^tion, but the hypnotist can do nothing the person does not sincerely want done.

A hypnotized person is in a trance (extremely relaxed, but totally aware), he said, but physiological ' changes are difficult, if not impossible, to document. And effects and what causes them are equally enigmatic. For in-, stance, we can only wonder why the hpdy often gives up %

much or all pain in response to hypnosis. Perhaps the suggestion stimulates the brain to release pain-blocking chemicals. We dont know*. Whatever, the reason, though, a responsible hypnotist will always keep in mind that pain has its function and the body seems to cooperate, too. The body has an uncanny way of not releasing a certain pain unless the person knows its cause.I have actually hypnotized a colleague on the telephone, helping him to have a minimal amount of pain during and following a surgical procedure, but retaining for him the pains function to alert him to a complication which developed a. hour or so after the surgery. Once the complicating factor was corrected, the pain went away and never returned.

Magical as effects like this seem. Dr. Sammons emphasized that hypnotism is not magic and it is not a state of consciousness that one can go into and never return from, as many of his patients seem to fear at first. You yourself are always in control, he said, perhaps more in control than at any other time and a trance can be ended at any time at the will of the person.

Dr. Sammons said he has

had a measure of success with helping patients regress during h^nosis to trou-bl^me times in their lives topinpoint origins of negative and crippling feelings. Its sometimes amazing to me, he said, to have a patient zero right in during hypnosis on something that he or she has blocked out and cannot recall consciously that is causing a problem. He relates an example. "A patient was having extreme sinus pain and kept cotton stuffed up his nose all the time because air hitting his. sinuses was so excruciating. During hypnosis, he was able to recall sUTgery had several years earlier during which someone in the operating room commented that air hitting the sinuses during the next couple of weeks would cause him great pain. Somehow, even while under anesthesia, he had been suggestible to this comment, yet had failed to hear the two-weeks part. Thus, he had retained the pain on and on until it was looked at during hypnosis and never recurred.

Suggestions from the past can be just as damaging psychologically, as this suggestion was physically, he said. Hypnotism can rid one of their effects.

DR. BOB SAMMONS

mff:

C-2-Tbe Uuly Reflector, UreoivtUe, N.C.-^Sunday. Jyne 1. IMO

Miss Overcash Weds Saturday

KALEIGH Kimberly Ann Overcash of Raleigh and John Leonard Sheppard of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p m. here.

Edgar Byers officated at. the double ring ceremony, Wedding music was performed by Montene Cox. organist, and giutarists Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ware and BobPrunty The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James C. Overcash Jr. of Raleigh, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs Moses M Shepard of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a

gown of ivory bridal satin and alencon lace. The empire bodice dipped to the waist in the back and was appliqued with lace embroidered with seed pearls. The gown also featured a Queen Anne neckline, long full satin sleeves with an inset of lace and lace appliqued cuffs The full A-line skirt flowed into a chapel length train bordered with lace and pearls. The back featured a sheer yoke framed with lace and the veil was a lace-govered Juliet cap illusion edged with alencont She carried a cascade of fuji mums, daisies, roses, babys breath and carnations.

MRS. SAMUEL WILLIAM SMITH III

Double Ring

Ceremony

Performed ^

Kl.NSTONSt. Marys Episcopal Church here was the scene ot the noon wedding Saturday of Karen Elaine Vail of Greenville and Samuel William Smith 111 of Kinston The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Carl Jones.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O R. Vail of Kinston and the bridegroom is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. S W Smith Jr of Kinston.

A program of music was provided by William F. Beame, organist, and Ayres Smith Henderson, soloist.

'Ihe bride was given in marriage by her father. Nancy Gresham of Wilmington served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were \ alerie and Rachel Elizabeth Vail, both sisters of the bride of Kinston. Mrs. Ayres Smith ,* Henderson of Fredericksburg. Va., sister ot the bridegroom. Mrs. Ellen Wooten Vail of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bride. Cindy MqDowell of Wilmington, Mrs. Jane Langley Bass of Winston-Salem. and Susan Rogers of Tallahassee, Fla.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Tucker Vail of Kinston and Robert Vail of Charlotte, both brothers of the bride. .Marrow Smith of Kinston and W inder Heller of Bethesda. Md., cousins of the bridegroom. Paul Whit Howard and Stuart Eutsler, both of Raleigh. Ken Hood of Morehead City and Bill Fergason of Washington.

The bride wore a formal length dress of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in rosepoint Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. .Matching beaded lace appliques extended over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. Full bishi^ sleeves also featured lace appliques with cuffs trimmed in beaded lace. The modified .Aline skirt flowed to an attached chapel length train. The bride wore an heirloom

works at Massey Motor Co., Kinston.

Members of the wedding party entertained out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Langley Saturday.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Kinston Country Club Friday.

Donna Overcash of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Susan Rowe and Kathey Ivey of Raleigh. They wore mint green knit gowns with an A-line skirt, empire bodice, spa^tti straps and a chiffon cape. Their flowers were nosegays of yellow daisies with carnations and babys breath.

Susan Leigh and Anne Leigh of Raleigh were junior bridesmaids. The wore floral print gowns of mint green, apricot and yellow on an ivory background featuring an empire bodice and an A-line skirt with quarter-length sleeves. Their flowers consisted of small nosegays.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Maurice Sheppard of CTiicago, brother of the bride. Herb Oliver and Rocky Butler, both of GreenvUle, and Bill Barrett of Raleigh.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held in the fellowship hall of the

church. The table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in a silva-wine cooler.

After a wedding trip to the N(Mth Canfina nxxintains, the couple plans to live in Greensbwo. The bride, a graduate from Raleigh Broughton High School, is currently attending Appalachian State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Appalachian State University. He is employed by Burlington Industries.

There was a rehearsal dinner at Balentines given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday.

A wedding breakfast was held at Meredith CoUege Presidents Dining Room given by Mr. and Mrs. J.C. -Overcash Sr., the brides paternal grandparents.

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Brussels lace mantilla belonging to the aunt of the bridegroom.

Ifnmediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the garden of the parents of the bridegroom, Kinston.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville The bride obtained her B A at UNfX'H and her .M.S. at ECU She IS employed at the Mid-East Commission of Washington. The bridegroom graduatt*d from .North Carolina State University and

Wedding

Invitation

Mr and .Mrs Rufus 0. Gay of Farmville request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Agnes .Mane, to Phillip Glenn Strickland, on Saturday. June 7, at 2 p m in the Bell Arthur Methodist ^hurch.

greenville

We love weddings and most of all we love happy brides! That's why we're glad to offer helpful gift hints from our china, crystal, and silver department....

Shop one of the largest china, silver and crystal departments in Eastern Carolina for bridal gifts, other giving occasions and just for your own personal needs. Were sure youll find the best!

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. 393.75 Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price 3-Piece Place Setting

Choose from these lovely and exr quisite mastercrafted patterns. Buttercup, Strasbourg, Chantilly and King Edward. Place setting consist of knife, fork, spoon.

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No dining table is complete without the presence of graceful, elegant crystal and this Is why so many choose Fostoria In the lovely Virginia patterns. Choose from goblet, iced beverage, wine and sherbert.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Ride The GREAT City Bus To The Mall

iomething . exciting is happening this week

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A Seventy Year Tradition .

This June fS will mark the seventieth year of a great tradition , Father's Day, a day1n which we let dad know how much we appreciate and love him We at Belk Tyler hope the fathers of Greenville and Pitt County will have the best Father's Day ever.

Monogramming Free wHh Purchase...

Belk Tyler will be offering free monogramming of three initials on any men's regular priced shirt purchased now through June 7. Be sure to order your father's shirt by this date so that we can promise to have it ready for you before Father's Day,,

Belt and Wallet Monogramming .

For that special personalized gift, Belk Tyler will monogram dad's initials in gold leaf on wallets and belts purchased now through Father's Day in our Men's Gift Department.

Bridal Registry

Belk Tyler requests the honor of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the China, Crystal and Silver Department. In addition to registering for your china, crystal, silver, pewter and stainless, there are also listings for casual Chino, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bath furnishings, bed-room linens, table linens and casual ' crystal. With all this and the assistance of our helpful Bridal Registry assistants, Belk Tyler has everything for the Bride-to-Be

More Than Just A Tie .

Countess Mara., i the one tie he wants for Father's Day. One glance and he'll know it's a Countess Mara, because of the destinctive design, the superlative quality, and the fidwless good tdste And there's more ... the unmistakable Countess Mara Coronet. It tells him how much you really care, because it tells him he's One Man in a Million'.

Wine and Cheese Shop .

Your favorite adult beverages and cheeses are always easy to find in our Wine and Cheese Shop, We'll be happy to make up customized gift packages and party trays for any occasion,

Sun and Fun

In swimwear from Belk Tyler. Summer is here and you'll want to join in on all the fun in the sun with names like Jantzen, Garbar and Bali in our Active Wear Department. You will also find Sassafras, Bobbie Brooks, High Tide, Label 4 and Catalina Jrs. in our Junior Department, With swimwear fashions as exciting as these, it will be a summe/ worth remembering!

Aramis Gift with Purchase

Just in time for Father's Day is the V.I,P.'s from Aramis. V.I.P.'s (very important products) are yours with any $ 10 Aramis purchase now through Saturday, June 14. This kit includes Aramis cologne, after shave, malt-enriched shampoo and deodoranT stick. The perfect extra 'gift' from Aramis

; ^ ^ .r-. At: j.

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Miss Hines Is Bride

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday. June 1,1S^

Murphy-Woody Vows Solemnized

MRS, GARY MELBRED HARRIS

Miss Betty Jean Hines and ary Melberd^ Harris were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in a double ring candlelight ceremony in Peoples Baptist Temple.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J M. Bragg of Greenville and the Rev. Bob Futren of Win-terville. Mrs, Bruce Gray, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herald Dean Hines Sr. of WintervUfe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Melberd Harris of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Guy Corbett of Ayden. organist, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Wayne Evans of Tarboro, pianist, cousin of the bride. Mrs, Mike Brown of Winterville sang More" and The Wedding Prayer. Emerson Hobgood , of Farmville sang "Always and Forever and 'Loves Grown Deep."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline of scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice, overlaid in French Chantilly lace, was enhanced by a shwr yoke embroidered in floral and cameo motifs, beaded with pearls. The 3ce bishop sleeves featured cuffs of the scalloped lace. The modified A-line skirt, overlaid with a pick up skirt edged in lace, was accentuated by a ruffled flounce of French Chantilly lace that extended to an attatched chapel length train featuring multi-tiers of matching lace bordered in the scalloped lace.

She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace and seeded bridal pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of

Mrs. Greg Smith of Winterville, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant Miss Brenda Carawan of Winterville served as maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of maize lustre-glo designed with an empire bodice and flared skirt The sleeveless gowns were enhanced by sheer chiffon attached capelets styled with a high ruffled neckline. They carried bouquets of yellow mums and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Herald Hines Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Angela Moore. Miss Cathy Stokes, and Miss Cathy Bouen, all of Greenville Their gowns were designed identically to the honor attendants in blue. They carried bouquets of yellow mums and babys breath tied with yellow satin streamers.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Lynn Harris.'^niecie of the bridegroom of Greenville. She wore a gown of polyester organza lined in acetate taffeta and accentuated with a ribbon tiebelt. She carried a yellow carnation with baby's breath and yellow satin streamers.

Miss Leslie Harris of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her gown was styled identically to the junior bridesmaid in maize. She carried a basket of yellow and white spring flowers.

Miss Leigh Langley of Greenville served as miniature bride. She wore a floor length gown of organza and re-embroidered chalitilly lace etched with seed pearls. She wore a chapel length veil and carried a miniature bouquet matching that of the bride,

Ernest Harris served as his sons best man. Ushers were David and Teddy Harris, brothers of the bridegroom, Hubert Smith, all of Greenville, Herald Jr., Danny and Tim Hines, brothers of the^ bride. William Covingtoii. Mike Bowen, all of Winterville, Edward Stancil of

DURHAM-The First Baptist Church uas the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Karen Woody and Richared Lee Murphy. The double ring ceremony was' performed bv Charles Harris at4:3.

A program of wedding music was presented byjjr-ganist. Vi Luthar, and Anne Gunn.

Parents of the couple are

.Mr and Mrs. William .M Woody of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McCraken .Murphy of Charlotte.

Bridal attendants were Holly .Murphy, Charlotte, Sylvia .Moore. Benson, Leslie Ezzard. Libum, Ga. Susan .Myers, Wilmington, and Cindy Williams, Durham.

Ushers were Claude Barbre. Charlotte. .Mark and Tim Woody, Durham, and Jalk Hickman, Raleigh

Given in marriage by her father, the bnde wore a gown of white qiana trimmed with alencon lace and seed pearls^ She wore a waltz lenh veil and carried a bouquet of orchids and stepanotis, Bridesmaids wore peach colored dresses and carried peach colored flowers

To keep knots from untying and the ends ot a rope from fraying, use shellac Dip the ends or apply the shellac with a brush or cloth .Allow to dry for JO minutes before using.

A reception was held in the church after the ceremony The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Bermuda The bride is a senior in the ECU School of .Nursing The bridegroom is a graduate ot N. C State University and is a civil engineer with the City of Greenville

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white carnations, yellow sweetheart roses and babys and breath accented with white satin streamers. (Continued on page C-7i

Engagement Announced

PAMELA JEAN BRIDGERS. . .is the daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bridgers Jr. of Apex, who announce her engagement to James Mark Oglesby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby of Farmville. An Aug. 2 wedding is planned.

New Officers Announced

.Mary Beddard has been named the new senior regent for the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308.

She will be assisted by Melba Hargett, junior regent, Margaret Speight, chaplain, Carole Tolar, recorder, and Judyh Goolsby, treasurer.

Senior Regent Jean Clark presided at the meeting which was held Thursday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The installation of new officers will be held Tuesday night. June 10, at 8 p.m. at the .M()ose Lodge and will be open t() the public.

The next scheduled meeting is planned for June 12 at 8 p.m.

Engagements

Announced

Dr. and .Mrs. James A. Gaines of Blacksburg, Va.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elaine, to John A. Mayo III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mayo Jr. of New Bern. A July 5 wedding is being planned.

Mr. and .Mrs. G. W. Daugherty of Winchester, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter. Nita Daugherty Shiley, to Paul Harper Rasberry, son of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Paul S. Rasberry of Bell Arthur The wedding will take plce June 28.

C--The Duiy Reflector. UfeenvUle. NC -Sunday, June 1.19

MRS L. JOE BRITTAIN

Couple Weds

Leslie Gail Parsons and L

Joe Brittain, both of Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at five O'clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Goehring and the Rev. Carol Goehring in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A program of organ music was rendered bv Mickev Terr\.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Richard C Parsons ot Rapid City, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs Howard H. Brittain of Lowell.

The honor attendant was the bride's sister, Andrea Parsons of Los Angeles. Calif. Her bridesmaids included Mrs. Carol Parsons of Gaithrsburg, Md.. her sister-in-law. and Mrs. Robert Sasser of Greenville.

Jepp Stox of Winterville was best man and ushers included Steven Parsons of Gaithersburg, Md., brother of the bride, and Robert Sasser of Greenville

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace designed with a high lace neckline and a sheer fan-shaped yoke accented with a bertha effect flounce. The long fitted sleeves featured a lace flounced cuff and closed with bridal buttons. The full circular skirt flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip mantilla veil, bordered in pearls, lace and chantilly appliques, was attached to a

matching lace bandeau encrusted with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet ot stephanotis and white daisies accentuated with miniature carnations and springerii fern.

The bridesmaids each wore a formal gown of green qiana knit which gathered into capped shoulders and featured a princess drape in the back. The skirt, gathered at the waist, was tied with a belt of qiana. They carried spring bouquets of yellow daisies, tied with bittersweet satin streainers. Each wore a cluster of yellow daisies and babys breath in their hair.

The bride's parents entertained guests at a reception in the church parlor after the ceremony. The reception table featured an arrangement of daisies, carnations and gladioli, accented with fern and eucalyptus.

The rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Gathering Place for parents of the couple and members of the wedding party.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas.

The bride is employed* at (Jaswell Center. Kinston, as a rehabilitation therapist. The bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble as an instrumental and electronics technician. The bride graduated from ECU and the bridegroom graduated with a technical depree in electronics

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Couple Marries Friday Evening

FAllMVILLE-Alice Prince McDavid and Milton Dwight Barnette Jr. were united in marriage Friday evening at eight oclock in the Farmville United Methodist Church in a double ring' ceremony.

Parents of the coi^le are Mr and Mrs. John Jackson McDavid Jr. and Mr and Mrs Milton Dwight Barnette Sr., all of Farmville.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. David Reeves, vocalist. John Barker, organist, both of Farmville, and Miss Elizabeth Rose of Kinston, flutist. The benediction was by the church choir, directed by Mrs. Dixon Sauls.

The bride wore her mothers wedding dress of ivory Skinner's satin in the fitted basque mode fashioned with drop^ shoulders and a bertha of self-material embroidered with seed pearls in a double heart design. The hoop skirt extended into a court train. She wore mitts of ivory satin. Her wedding veil of Brussels rosepoint lace was worn over a coronet of satin. Her necklace was an heirloom gold locket with pearl inset, 'which was worn by her mother in her wedding. She carried white brides roses, phalaenopsis orchids and steph^otis tied with white ribbons on a fan of white face. She was given in mar- . ria^ by her father.

Cathy Lamm of Lillington was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Kim Johnson of Vero Beach, Fla., Miss Lyun Ewing of Atlanta. Ga Miss Marsha Hardy of Greenville. Miss Hassell Aycock of Farmville, Miss Beverly Williams of Fayetteville. Mrs. Mike Paul of Buies Creek, Mrs. Randy Holloweil of Edenton, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Johnny Little of Fort Campbell, Ky and Mrs. Martha Wjlson of Farmville, both sisters of the bride.

They wore formal gowns of mint green lusteglo designed with an open scoop neckline and an empire bodice styled with a gathered overlay. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a cowl drape extending to back waist. The. j,

gown had a rolled tie sash and a pleated skirt. The honor attendant carried yellow roses and phalaenopsis (Hxhids tied with ivory ribbon on an ivwy fan. Bridesmaids carried yellow roses tied with ivory riWion on ivory fans.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Bynum Satterwhite of Atlanta, Ga.. Kim Bennett of Windsor, Kenny Patterswi and George Perkins of Farmville, Donnie Feagan and Charles Kennedy of Ralei^, Mack Leath of Greensboro, Randy Holloweil of Edenton, brother-in-law of the bride

groom. and Johnny Little of Fort Campbell, Ky., brother-in-law of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal border print gown of chiffon in shades of lavender and blue. She carried a spray of lavender orchids on her handbag. The, mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of melon chiffon and carried a matching bag adorned with a white orchid.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue and white polka dot ensemble and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The couple will live in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Salem College, Winston-Salem. and is currently employed at McDavid Associates, Inc., Farmville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University, Raleis^, and also works at McDavid Associates, Inc., Farmville.

A reception was held after the ceremony at Uic DAR Chapter House. Farmville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Dixon Jr.. godfather of the bride.

The register was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Lewis Jr.

Punch was poured by Mrs. John Daniel Dixon Sr. and wedding cake was served by Mrs. Roderick T. Williams. Serving the bridegrooms cake was Miss Kim Williams of Kinston and Miss Susan Brame of North Wilksboro.

Jill Johnson. Carole Smith. Courtney Lancaster and London Darden assisted.

Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. David Reev.

An arrangement of yellow roses decorated the registra-tk table. The refreshment

table was Silva- epo^ filled with yellow roses, phalaoiopsis orchids and Confederate jasmine ^ flanked by two silver candelabra. Smilax and white candles were used onthemantds. -

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Ages 5-12 Mondmy-Ffidav DrbpOff>;00 Pick-Up-5;30

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MRS. MILTON DWIGHT BARNETTE JR.

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Teasley Sanders request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Marilyn, to Earl Clinton Lewis Jr., on Sunday, June 1, at 3 p.m. at the home of the brides parents, Rt. 3, Jacksonville. A reception will follow. No invitations were mailed.

SWIM LESSONS for children age 3 and up of all ability levels. I

CLASSES are taught in small groups by certified instructors.

CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session. Lessons are of 45 minutes in length.

COST: $18.00 for 9 lessons per person.

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00 and 10.00 1st Session June 16 through June 26 2nd Session June 30 through July 10 3rd Session July 14 through July 24 4th Session Julv 28 through Aug. 7

Classes that are cancelled due to inclement weather will be made up the last Friday of each individual session.

For Information and Registration Call: 756-9996.

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Nancy McGlohon Says Vows

The aiJy Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, June 1, laso1-5-

Nancy Kathryn McGlohon of Greenville and Carlton Dudley Corbett of Rt. 8, Greenville, exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First Chijstian Church

here. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. WUl Wallace.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant McGlohon of

MRS. ERNEST GLENN RINGGOLD

Vows Said

On Friday

NEW BERN-Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Friday evening at 7:30 of Pamela Collins Webb and Ernest Glenn Ringgold.

The Rev. Noah Brown performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Tommy Gaskins. Mrs. Angie Dietz sang You Light Up My Life, "Time In A Bottle and Wedding Prayer. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Maynard Summerlin. She wore a formal gpwn of ivory bridal satin over ivory peau de soie (tesigned with a nnodified Queen Anne neckline outlined in floral silk Venlse lace which continued over the empire bodice apd encircled the waistline. The long fitted satin sleeves were enhanced by a sheer panel of organza bordered in silk floral Venise lace with covered button closures at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with matching floral lace. She wore an ivory illusion veil edged in silk floral Venise lace held in place by a Juliet Cap overlaid m lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies, white camellias, lilies of the valley, gypsophila and ivy with ivory lace and satin streamers.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Norville of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Summerlin of Rt. 6, Greenville, were her guardians. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rmggold Sr. of Rt. 6, New Bern.

The honor attendant, Janice Blythe of New Bern, wore a formal gown of apricot tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open halter neckline with miniature rolled back straps. The bodice was styled with a gathered overlay and the skirt was a sunburst of knife pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer drape of apricot chiffon edged in ivory reembroidered lace that extended to a handkerchief point of fingertip length at center back. She wore an ivory picture hat trimmi with apricot ribbon, yell and white daisies. She carried a clutch bouquet of white and yellow daisies with ivory satin streamers.

Bridesmaids Mrs. Phyllis Brown and Miss Sylvia Summerlin, both of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mrs. Cynthia Jones of Pinetops, cousins of the bride, were dressed in identically styled gowns in sea spray. The wore ivory picture hats trimmed with sea spray ribbon, white and yellow daidies and carried clutch bouquets of white daisies tied with ivory satin streamers.

The bridegrooms niece, Julia Kelly of New Bern, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of apricot qiana trimmed with ivory lace. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white wicker princess basket of yellow and white daisies.

Vernon Ringgold Jr. of Rt. 6, New Bern, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Jimmy Heatherly of New Bern, Michel and Tony Summerlin of Rt. 6, Greenville, cousins of the bride. Glenn Brown of Rt. 6, Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a baby blue formal gown of qiana trimmed with royal blue velveteen. The brides aunt wore a formal gown of melon chiffon with a matchmg lace capelet. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of French blue qiana. All wore corsages of white roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Summerlin greeted guests at the reception which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Frances Ringgold presided at the' brides book.

MRS. CARLTON DUDLEY CORBETT

Miss Crystal Kelly, niece of the bridegroom, distributed rice bags and scrolls.

The couple will be living in New Bern following a cruise to Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and the Caribbean.

The bride is enqjloyed with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, New Bern. The bridegroom graduated from New Bern High School and is employed with Southern Railroad, New Bern.

Engagement Announced

After the rehearsal, a dinner party was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents. New Bern. Guests mcluded members of the wedding party, friends and families of the couple.

SHARON KAY SPARKS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sparks of Jonesboro, Ark., who announce her engagement to George Kevin Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milton Foley of Conway, Ark. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

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Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dudley Corbett of Rt. 8. Greenville.

A program of wedding music was provided by Tom Hawley, organist, and Terry Leggett, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and father. Diane McGlohon of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Camille Leggett. Deborah Corbett., sister of the bridegroom, Beth Clyde, and Rhonda Eastwood, all of Greenville, and Jessie Bailey of Stokes

Ricky Farmer of Stokes was best man. Ushers in-

chiffon over pink taffeta designed with a split neckline.

The reception was held at the church following the ceremony. .Margaret and Keila McGlohon. cousins of the bride, presided at the guestbook Mrs. Wayland McGlohon, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and Mrs. Ed Bradford, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. J.D. Wilson Jr. was the director of the wedding

Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, -the couple plans to reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is a graudate of North Pitt High School.

The River Forest Manor

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eluded Michael McGlohon of Greenville, brother of the bride. Tommy Corbett of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Timmy Coltrain of Bethel, Tony Bailey of Stokes, and Tommy Cobb of Greenville The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a colonial neckline, empire waist and long fitted sleeves appliqued with re-embroidered aiencon. lace, featuring a flared cuff edged with Venise lace braid The bodice was adorned with aiencon lace and pearls The A-lme skirt fell Into a chapel length train appliqued with aiencon lace with a flounce edged with Venise lace. Her two-tiered veil of silk illusion edged with Venise lace was attached to a lace covered cap accented with pearls. She carried a cloud of babys breath featuring daisies and yellow miniature carnations. The bridesmaids and the maid of honor wore formal gowns of lustre glo sheer knit fashioned with a scooped neckline, blouson bodice and an A-line skirt. The gown worn by the maid of honor was maize colored and the gowns worn by the bridesmaids were sweet pea green. They carried lace daisies and miniature carnations - encircled in lace.

The mother of the bride wore a formal sleeveless gown of turquoise magic polyknit and chiffon with a V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of pink

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FINAL PRESENTATION The final presentation of the musical "Alleluia will be presented this evening at Oakmont Baptist Church. The musical will be presented by the Oakmont Chancel Choir, under the direction of Treva Fidler. The public is invited to attend.

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Wedding Vows Said . Couple Marries On Friday

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In Greenville-610 Arlington Blvd.

SIMPSON-Janice Marie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Earl Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Jinuny Ray Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. 5. Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by J. G. Lupton in the Salem United Methodist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Debbie Boyd of Greenville. Mrs. Donna Dixon of Grimesland sang "If, "One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was her sister, Judy Vandiford of Rt. 1, Grimesland. Mrs. Vickie Jones of Greenville,and Mrs. Wanda Cayton of Winterville were bridesmaids. Tracey Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the ring bearer was Chris Braxton of Rt. 3, Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom. Ushers included Johnny Jones of Greenville and A1 Cayton of Winterville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in white silk floral Venise lace that extended over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The sheer sleeves were finished with a double ruffle edged in miniature silk Venise lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were accented with a double ruffled flounce at the hemline with miniature lace trim.

The bride wore a three tiered imported illusion veil edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap trimmed in matching lace embellished with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, daisies and babys breath tied with white and sky blue streamers.

The attendants wore formal gowns of blue knit designed with an open neckline featuring a Queen Anne collar of blue floral designed Venise lace that outlined the neckline and extended over the fitted bodice. Matching lace formed the short capelet sleeves. The gowns were enhanced by knife pleated circular skirts. They carried long-stemmed yellow mums with blue streamers.

The flower girl wore a floor length gown of floral print and carried a basket of white rose petals. %e wore white ribbon in her hair.

The brides mother selected a light blue floor length gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore a coral floor length gown Both were remembered with white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Roebuck, aunt of the bridegroom.

Rice carriers were Shannon and Shawn Foster, nephews of the bridegroom of Grimesland.

White carnation corsages were given to the grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Levi Wilson.

(Continued on page C-7)

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The marriage of Amanda . Jane Haddock and Charles Edward Littleton, both of Greenille, took place Friday evening at eight oclock at the Rose Hl Free WUl Baptist Church. The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. Dan Beamon, pastor of the bride.

Wedding music was presented by Mre. Alma Buck, organist, and Macon Page and Mrs. Barbara Wilson.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Roger Haddock, and grandmother, Mrs. Maybelle Haddock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Littleton, all of Greenville.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Debra Haddock of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and the matron of honor was Ms. Saber Hall of Sterling, Va., sister of the bridegroom.

Bridesmaids included Rhesa Davis, Greenville, Deborah Jones and Mrs. Teresa Delong, Winterville, and Carla Koonce, Trenton. The flower girl was Kim Buck of Ayden.

Head ushers were Buzz Littleton, Fort Campbell, Ky brother of the bridegroom, and Ben Haddock, Greenville, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Lindsay Henry, Ron Crisp, both of Greenville, Randy Hawkins and David Haddock, both of Winterville. The junior usher was David Hall, Sterling, Va., nephew of the bridegroom. Ring bearer was Thomas Adams, Greenville.

The bride wore a formal Mendicino gown of candlelight satin over candlelight peau de soie de

signed with a Queen Anne neckline with a standup cd-lar in back of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with clusters of pearls and sequins. The bodice of the princess style ^wn and the waistline had matching beaded and secpiined alencm lace. The fitted sleeves featured panels of peau dange lace. Matching lace extended down both sides of the skirt and around the attached cathedral train. The hemline of the skirt and train were bordered in the beaded re-emboridered alencon lace in a scalloped design.

She wore fingertip length veil of illusion edged in laced held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace to complement her gown. Scalloped lace bordered the illusion and she carried a formal cascade of orchids and pixie carnations, babys breath, tips of spr-ingerii tied vrith white satin.

The honor attendants wore formal gowns of cinnamon chiffon over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and a blouson bodice featuring short split sleeves. A self-fabric rolled tie sash encircled the wasitline from which fell the gathered peplum and flared skirt. They carried classic bouquets of mixed summer flowers in shadded pinks and babys breath tied with dusty rose ribbons.

The bridesmaids gowns were styled identically to the honor attendants in a contrasting shade of rosette. They carried brass hurricane lamp bouquets with summer flowers tied with rose pink ribbons.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of pastel pink fashioned in organza nylon

MRS. CHARLES EDWARD LITTLETON

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with a Victorian neckline with a flowing three-tiered ntffle at the botUmi. White lace enhaiKed the gown. She carried a white wicker basket of pink and white miniature flowers and peUds.

A rec^tion was held following the cererawiy in the fellowsfaip building.

Mrs. Edowise Johnson, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding and the reception was directed by Mrs. Faye Adams. Mrs. Bet Haddock presided at the reg-fister and ^-eeted guests. Honorary bridesmaids assisting at the recqdion were Miss Marty Wilson, Winterville, Sherry Qjase, Kinston, and Patricia Branch, Greenville, who were remembered with cw-sages.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Greenville Christian Academy .

The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at

the Rotary Qub. Tables were decmrated with greenery and a centerpiece of mixed spring flowers.

The aunt of the tande-

groom, Mrs. Edowise Johnson, entertained the bride at a lum^heon and personal shower Wednesday at Pipeline.

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DIRECTOR: Mr. Ray Scharf, B.S. Med., Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Supervisor at East Carolina University. He is a Certified Swimming instructor, a NAUI and PADI Scuba Diving Instructor and was recently recognized as a Master Coach by the NCAA.

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ORIGINAL COOL

specially Per Dad

Spread a little Cool around your pad with a Hunter Original Olde Tyme Ceiling Fan available exclusively at The Fan Gallery, 1720 W. 5th St. in Greenville. This is the fan that made Ricks Cafe in Casablanca famous, the one that for decades swirled away the heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and in the plantations of the South.

Top-of-the line ceiling fans are made by the Hunter Fan Company. Article: Gizmos to Save EnergyTime Magazine Dec. 24, 79

Hunter, the oldest name in the businesswhat you get that your great grandfather didnt is a five year warranty and the assurance that comes with a reputation stretching back to 1886. Hunter is still the industry standard.

Hunter confidently predicts a fan life of well over 40 years. Less expensive fans have large lightweight motor cases with small capacitor motors insidethe extra weight of solid cast pancake cases contributes to smooth operation, stability, and long life expectancy.

Feature article .

The Washington Post A9ust 5,1979

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By Abigail Van Buren

DKAK ABBV 1 ;im i' niiiirv ii very hiindsoirn*.

successful business cxccutive I'll (all Mike Nlikc hired a sMTCtary alxmt three manths am d ll tall her Nora.i 1 saw Nora only a few times at Mike s ofle. She's middle-a>,'e. slixhtly overweijiht and very plain lookinti She's a divorcee. Mike said she was vers competent Yesterday Mike told me that Nora had (ome to his apartment on the previous Sunday afternoon, unannounced. saying she had something very important to talk to him about. He invited"her into his apartment, without the slightest idea what she w anted to di.xcuss. She then said she was very nervous and would Mike please pour her a drink, He said he gave her a drink and had one with her to make her feel more comfortable.

Then Nora told him that from the first moment she saw him she had a schoolgirl crush on him. and would he make love to her just once before he got married'

Ahbv, can you imagine su< h a reiiuest

Mike said he politely told her that he didn't think that was a very good idea, and she had hetrer lea\c hecau.se he had an engagement. (

What do vou think of .Nora. .\nd what do vou think of Mike'.

SPKKCH1.K.SS IN A1.BANV

DEAR SPEEi'HLKSS: I think Nora is pathetically in need of a man. And Mike has a very big mouth.

DEAR ABBY: At age 7H. this is my first letter to you 1'en years ago I had surgery for an enlarged prostate. .My doctor told me that it would not affect my desire for sex or my ability to perform.

After the surgery, hoth were affected 1 have no problem because neither my wife nor 1 miss the sex, hut my question is, Was the surgeon wrong, or am 1 the exceptional case'. I am sure there are many men and women who are interested in knowing, hut if vou use this letter, sign me . , ,

WIMlY FROM !A,

DEAR WIMPY: Much depends on the extent of your surgery. Perhaps the surgery was more extensive than the surgeon thought it would be. There is also the possibility that your inability to function sexually is due more to psychological than surgical reasons.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine has an oil painting of a naked lady hanging in her den, .'she claims it is a work of art. but it looks like pornography to me This friend entertains many religious and elderly people who avoid going into her den because they arc embarrassed by this obscene painting Abby, if this woman is .so fond of that painting, don't you think she should hang it in her hedniom w here it wouldn't embarrass anyone'.

RKI) F.M'Kl) IN CRKKN HAY, WI.S

DEAR RED-FACED: Your friend has the right to hang whatever pleases her in her home. Pornography like beauty often lies in the eye of the beholder.

CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for Abbys booklets: Please, please be patient. 1 am literally deluged with orders and am getting them out as quickly as possible.

Wedding ...

(Continued from page C-)

Randy Braxton and Mr. and Mrs, John Nelson.

Mrs. Mandy Mizell and Mrs. Lela Coward.

The couple will live at Rt. 1, Grimesiand, after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D. H. Conley High School. She works at Bissettes and he is employed by Hardee Farms.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Simpson Community Building given by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. James Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hardee, Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

EMT Class Will

Begin June 5

There will be an Emergency Medical Technician class starting on June 5 on campus at Pitt Community College. The course will be for 118 hours with a registration fee of $5. The course will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. Anyone interested should attend June 5 to register. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Miss Hines... <

(Continued from page C-3)

Belvoir. Junior usher was Christopher Weathington of Winterville;

William Futrell of Winterville served as ring bearer. Steve Harris, nephew of the bridegroom, of Greenville, served as miniature bridegroom

The mother of the bride chose a coral polycr^ floor length formal enhanced by sheer chiffon capelet beaded with pearls. The mother of the bridegroom wore a maize full length formal of silesta.-They wore corsages of white carnations and baby's breath.

Grandmothers. Mrs. Mack Bowen Sr.. Mrs. Minnie Hines, and Mrs Martha Peele were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Juanita Whitehurst presided at the bridal registry. Mrs. Lannie Whitehurst -and Greg Smith distributed wedding programs

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the Family Life Center. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dobbs of Ayden greeted guests.

The tour-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee, aunt of the bride, and Mrs Lester Branch. M^ Donald Corey, aunt of the Dridegroom, pre-sised at the punch fountain. Miss Elaine Smith and Miss Leslie Gray, cousins of the bride, passed out rice bags. Miss Holly Webb distributed miniature wedding bands.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Daily Reneetor Greenville. N C -Sunday June 1,1900C-7

the school gym. Department awards were presented and the recipients of college scholarships were recognized.

Baccalaureate will be Sunday at 2 p.m in the g\ m Commencement exercises begin at 8pm.. June 6. at Ficklen Stadium Addressing

the class will be sen^rs. Fred Parhamt .Mark Grossnickle. Kevin Clark. Susan Vick, and Greg Whitener

Many of the clubs and organizations at Rose held their final meetings this week and elected next years officers. Among the clubs holding elections was the Spanish Cliib electing Lori Dickens, president; Dawn Berkey, vice president; and Dawn Morgan, secretary treasurer.

The French Clubs new president will be Alison Keel; vice president. Teresa Little; and secretary-treasurer. Maureen Hanifer.

Teen Dems elected Victor Hudson, president; Bert Singleton and Kamela Worthington, first and second vice presidents; Suzanne Martinez, secretary; and Sonya Pruden. treasurer

Alison Keel will serve as president of the Drama Club assisted by Susan Lalik. vice president, Kim O'Connor, secretary, Mar> Kate Cunningham. treasurer, and Mike Thurber as sergeant-at-arms.

The Math Club, in a meeting Thursday morning, elected Teresa Little, president. Ana Rita Weber, vipe president, and Dorothy Wang, secretary-treasurer.

Following the rehersal Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris entertained members of the wedding party and friends at an after-rehersal party in the Family Life Center.

The bride is a graduate of D H Conley High School and Pitt Community College. She is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed at Greenville Opticians, Inc.

Four sophomores have been named as semifinalists for the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, Durham. Kevin ONeal, James Bright, Ishan Sehgal,

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.

SILVER DEPOSIT TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese Ministry of Geolog>' says mainland Chinas largest silver deposit has been verified in the southwestern part of the Henan province, the Chinese news agency Xinhua reported in a broadcast monitored here.

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and Frank Hollander were selected on the basis of academic record, test scores, extra-curricular activities, written essays and an interview. Those students who become finalists will attend the school for their junior and senior year of high school.

The .Annual All-Sports Athletic Banquet was held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All students who participated in school sports during the 1979-80 year were honored at the event. In addition, varsity letters and special awards were presented. The guest speaker at the dinner was ECU Football Coach Ed Emory

The .first annual Competitive Honors Banquet was held Thursday at Western Sizzling Steak House. Students were honored in the areas of art. music, business, distributive education, drafting, industrial arts, masonry. math, quiz bowl, science and speech and drama.

The Awards Day assembly took place Friday at 2:00 in

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Europeas Prisons Generally Humane

BUTZBACH, West fJermany (AP) -Overcrowded and antiquated, Butzbach Prison looms like a gloomy fortress behind,its high stone walls By most standards, it would seem a prime candidate for prisoner riot.

But the German guards go unarmed among the 650 convicts 160 more than capacity and supervisors aren't worried about violence in these cellblocks that date back to 1894.

These people aren't in here because they sang the wrong note in the church choir,says Heinrich Faulstich, prison security chief. "We treat them fairly but firmly They Know privileges depend on good behavior.

Annual 21-day furloughs for virtually all prisoners except life-termers is the biggest incentive for staying out of trouble at the maximum swurity prison,

In addition. Butzbach has extensive work, vocational and recreational programs and the food and medical care appears to be good Not that Butzbach has been free of violence. During a

breakout attempt in 1976, an inmate shot and killed the warden with a prison-made gun primed with explosives smuggled into the prison in tea bags.

"There was a crackdown after that, Faulstich says. "The prisoners advisory council was disbanded. We started X-raying packages and mail for contraband. Things have cooled since then.

With 170 prisons and about 40,000 convicts. West Germany has one of Europe's largest correctional systems Along with Sweden and Holland, its penal facilities are also among the most humane.

Italy, France and Britain have faced major problems with overcrowded prisons and convict uprisings. The British situation is so serious that the government has announced emergency plans for a major overhaul of the penitentiary' system.

Sweden, the Netherlands and Belgium are leaders in liberal penal systems. But critics wonder if its worth the effort because of their continuing high rates of recidivism.

West Germany is meeting the problem with manageable-sized prisons and upgraded standards for guards, who are required to complete two-year training programs to qualify for full-time duty as civil servants.

American servicemen sentenced by German courts for murder and other major felonies.

Prisoners generally occupy one-man cells, which have a bunk, toilet, basin, wall locker and space for a desk and book shelves, and they decorate the cells as they wish.

But a grim reminder of the potential for violence m the cell blocks are safety nets strung over the cell block courtyards to prevent suicide leaps from the surrounding three tiers of walkways overhead.

Two-thirds of Butzbachs prisoners work full time in piece-work assembly of electronic or automotive components for German companies. They earn about $2 a day and can use some of the money to purchase toilet articles and food from the prison store.

A portion of their earnings is kept in special accounts and paid out when they leave jail.

Despite all the efforts put into prisoner rehabilitation. West Germany has a recidivism rate of over 60 percent.

"We have inmates at Butzbach who are 11- or 12-time losers, says Faulstich. with undisguised cynicism. "1 think half the prisoners here spend most of their time dreaming about pulling off a big robbery when they get out."

Here is a survey of prison conditions elsewhere in Western Europe:

Britain Several major riots injured hundreds of persons at British prisons in the last three years. The

City School

Lunch Menu

"Our state prisons are generally smaller than those in the United States, and we keep the inmates in smaller groups for better supervision, says a West German corrections official.

About 40 percent of the prisoners at Butzbach are foreigners, including 20

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast),' orange juice, Snoopys french toast and syrup, milk, (Lunch), hot dog with chili, macaroni and cheese, baked beans, chilled fru't, oatmeal cookie, milk;

Tuesday - (Breakfast), orange juice, little smokie, buttered grits, milk, (Lunch), chicken on rice, mixed vegetables, congealed fruit salad, roll, chocolatge pinocchio pudding with peanut lopping, milk;

Wednesday - (Breakfast), cheese toast, orange juice, milk, (Lunch), spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, applesauce, french bread, milk;

Thursday - (Breakfast), Peter Pan pancake with syrup, orange juice, milk, (Lunch), grilled cheese sandwich, navy beans, fresh fruit, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Friday - (Breakfast), Surprises; (Lunch), Surprises. *

33rArlington Blvd.

government plans to build four new prisons by 1983.

Critics have labeled the British penal system a relic of the Victorian era A record 46,440 inrriates are locked up in outdated prisons built to hold 30,000. Average recidivism rate is 52 percent.

Italy - There are 252 prisons holding 28,500 inmates, with 10,000 serving sentences and the others either awaiting trial or being detained for questioning Jails are overcrowded, health care is haphazard and rehabilitation facilities inadequate, Italian journalists

say.

France Following a coordinated revolt in several French prisons in 1974 that left seven persons dead, authorities tightened security while liberalizing jail conditions. Since then, there have been no major incidents in the countrys 180 penal facilities.

The key to the "liberalization was expanding furloughs to prisoners with good records.

The major problem is overcrowding, with 40,000 inmates housed in space meant for 29,000.

Belgium There are 33 prisons holding 6,224 inmates, and the rate of recidivism is nearly 50 patient measured <m the basis of ex-cons who end up behind bars within 10 years after release.

The government is liberalizing sentences by permitting three-day home leaves as often as every three months.

Netherlands Prison population has stabilized at about 3,500 over the last 10 years, half serving sentences and half awaiting trials. There are 10 poiitentiaries.

four prisons and 18 remand houses staffed by 4,200. Guards outnumber prisoners.

Sweden the last prison uprising was in 1972, when 100 inmates of Kumla Prison spent 24 hours on the penitentiary roof to demand better conditions. Supervisors reacted by tightening security.

There are about 4,000 inmates serving time in Europes most liberal penal system encompassing 72 prisons, about 1,000 less than capacity. Yet, recidivism remains high.FAMILY DENTISTRY .ASSOCIATES

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Nigeria Hangs On To U.S.-System Of Government

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - A Nigerian experiment in government based on the U.S. s^m has survived its first six months to the astonishment of the pessimists who long predicted its doom

This largest and potentially richest nation in Africa adopted the system last October after 13 years of itiilitary dictatorship.

"The sc^tics who said Nigeria can be held together only by a tou^ military regime are being proved wrong, one American diplomat commented, here recently. "So far, the system seems to be working, though the army is obviously watching from the wings.

The last military leader, Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo. handed over power voluntarily to Alhaji Shehu Shagari. the nations first civilian president since 1966.

Under the government that replaced a parliamentary system introduced under British auspices in 1960, a president is elected for a fixed four-year term and each of the 19 states has an elected governor and representative assembly. At the federal level there is an Assembly elected on the basis of population, as the U.S. Congress is, and a 95-member Senate to which five members are elected from each state.

As in the United States, there are clear distinctions among the legislative, executive and judiciary branches.

The eventual aim is a U.S.-style democracy, but the army remains a crucial factor in Nigerian politics.

We know the army is not far away watching us, said Abubakar Danmusa, speaker of the Kaduna state assembly. "If we fail this time, God knows when Nigeria will have the right to choose its own government again.

Military-directed security forces raided the opposition newspaper Nigeria Tribune after it accused Gen. Ob-asanjo of corruption. There was no judicial sequel to the raid and it has come to be seen as a clear display of the armys sensitivity to any attacks on its chiefs.

But for that incident, there has been no evidence of any military interference in the government.

President Shagari, a 55-year-old Moslem intellectual, is juggling the tribal, religious, regional and political rivalries that have tended to make Nigeria virtually ungovernable.

A patchwork of nearly 300 tribes spread across 375,000 square miles of forest, grassland and an oil-rich coastal strip, Nigeria remained, disrupted by chaos, civil war and a succession of military coups since British colonial rule ended in 1960,

Although no reliable census has ever been undertaken, Nigerias population is now believed to approach 100 million.

With an output of 2.2 . million barrels of crude a day, Nigeria is one of the worlds five major oil exporters and a leading member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Its oil revenues last year were estimated at more than $17 billion, and are expected to rise to $20 billion in 1980. Nearly 20 percent of all U.S. oil imports come from Nigeria.

The oil wealth has led to a decline in agricultural output. Millions of peasants have abandoned farms in search of better rewards in the oil fields and the big cities. Once an exporter of farm products, Nigeria now has to import much of its food. Oil provides 95 percent of the nations export in-

This sweltering capital is a contrast oi skyscrapers and slum^ rich and poor.

The citys intratructure -sewers, roads, water and electricity supplies, hospitals and schools - is inadequate for the estimated 4 million inhabitants of the mushrooming suburban shanty towns Lagos, one of 19 states comprising the federation, is a fief of the southern, non-Moslem Yoruba Tribe whose

leaders bitterly oppose Shagari.

Yoruba control of Lagos has encouraged the president to push ahead , with a longstanding plan to move the federal capital to a territory' of virgin forest in the center of Nigeria.

The new capital, Abuja, the biggest construction project in Nigerian history, is scheduled to be fully operational by 1987 at an estimated cost of $14 billion. Only the Yoruba politicians

oppose it, charging that is wasteful and unnecessary Shagari's fragile majority in the federal Assembly depends on support from the Ibos, the southeastern tribe that spearheaded the l%7 secession of Biafra.

This political alliance has sealed the reconciliation 6t the former enemies in the 'three-yearcivil war.

Only in Nigerias 15,OO-man army, the reconciliation lags behind. There is not a single Ibo

officer above the rank of lieutenant colonel

The lop military man is the chief of staff. Gen. A Akinrinade. a Yoruba. who is a desk general w ithout troops under his direct command. Most ot the operational commanders are northern Moslems.

The inhabitants of the southern regions \orubas. Ibos and others are largely Christians or followers of animism, a native religion. They have alwavs resisted

military; rule or domination by the northern Moslems Amid all the divisive factionalism. there is little ideological conflict. The four mam parties are agreed on non-alignment, solidarity with the other members of OPEC and encouragement of pnvate enterprise Only the small Peoples Redemption Party advocates an anti-Western, leftist ideology It controls only one of the 19 states. Kano, in the Islamic North.

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How this wealth is administered has aroused official suspicion of corrupt practices involving billions of dollars."

A presidoitial commission is currently investigating the alleged temporary "misplacepient of $5 billion belonging to the Nigerian National Oil Co. The money was said to have been ac-cidwitally placed in someones private account for a few weeks - allowing the unnamed beneficiary to collect more than $10 million interest.

The entire management of the National Oil Co. has been suspended pending the commisskm's findings.

In addition to that case, there is the issue of how Nigerias oil billions are being spread among the population.

THE SAVING PLACE

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Former Resort Is Becoming Bedroom Community

CHESAFKAKK BK.ACH, Md lAFi - -Nearly l(K> years ago. alter pioneering construction ot narrow-gauge railroads in ('olorado. tMto Mears began looking eastward with dollar signs in his eyes His gaze settled on an isolated, sparsely settled area alting t'hesapeake Bay m the extreme northern end ot Calvert County Io Otto and his linancier iriends trom Denver, it was the periect spot to make money They would create a grandiose dream resort, a New-World Kiviera. second only to the regal glory ot Monte t arid, a tancy playground to lure the royalty ol derpocra-ey trom Washington, some 35 miles aw ay This was the origin ot Chesapeake Beach, one ot the tade(t resorts which dot .Maryland as relics ot pre-automobile recreation and liesure Chesapeake Beach was popular, but it never developed the dazzle ot the Cote d'.-Xzur In tact, its closest resemblence was legalized gambling Slot machines kept the place alive through the late 1%0's I'mlay. alter a post-slots dry spell; the town ol about inhabitants is having a rebirth Instead ol attracting tourists trom Washington, it IS becoming a bedroom community tor the capital's commuting worktorce.

There was virtually nothing at Chesapeake Beach on .sept 1, llWl. when .Mears' Washington & Chesapeake ' Hallway Co obtained a state charter to build and operate a standard-gauge railroad trom .Seat Fleasant to the tuture resort It was nearly nine years later in htoo when the tirst train pulled into the Chesapeake Beach station, which remains as one ol two reminders ol a railway which served as a vital commercial link lor upper Southern .Maryland.

I'he other tangible memorj? at Chesapeake Beach is Dolores, a parlor car which was cut in hall sometime alter it was retired trom the rails and recently rescued trom the crumbling old roundhouse at Seale Fleasant. ^

together, they form the Chesapeake Bay Railway .Museum, now under restoration by Bernie Loveless and the Calvert C'ounty Historical Society The museum, which IS tar trom complete, opened to the public .May 24 and will iH* open Sundays from 1 p.m. to3p.m

(Jtto .Mears may have tailed to recreate .Monte t arlo, but the resort was. by-contemporary standards, a success.

Chesapeake Beach .Mayor Buster Fortier, 71, recalls trains bringing trom 5,1X10 to 10,000 visitors on weekends. As a boy. he sold newspapers and shoeshines along the boardwalk-amuseipent park stretching out a quarter-mile onto the bav.

Other visitors arrived trom Baltimore on the steamboats Dreamland and J.S Warden. One old photo shows the mile-long docking pier packed end-to-end with para-sol-toting ladies and .straw;-hatted men

The mam attraction was Chesapeake Beach Park, with Its over-the-wqter roller coaster In 1930, heavy ice ruined the boardwalk and the park w as moved to shore.

In 1933, a hurricane severely damaged the park, but the real damage to Chesapeake Beach was being done slowly by the automobile On April 15.1935. the last trainload ot passengers pulled out ot the station.

-The tram brought the lirst automobile to

The tollowing students from Fitt County received degrees during commencement exercises at, North Carolina A it T University: .Myron D Brown. Trma L Carney; Lillie A. Dupree; Vetta .M Harper, Calvin A Hawkins, Patricia Jenkins. Venay .Mills; Shirley J .Murphy; Ann 'J, Parker: Rhonda F.-Pierce: Wayne P Smith; Mary F Tyson; .Matthew L Ward. Anita Whichard, and Patricia A Williams.

Chesapeake Beach and it. also stopped it from running." says Gerald Donovan, co-operaior of the Rod and Reel Restaurant and one ol the bay s biggest charter fishing boat businesses.

Donovan, who leases the railroad station to the historical society tor $1 a year, says the resort ground to a halt alter the railroad went bankrupt and World War II gasoline rationing was imposed:

In 1946. his lamily the Stinnetts - bought the park, hoping the people would return now that gasoline was

available and cars were again rolling otf the Detroit assembly lines The investment hit pay dirt two years later when one-armed bandits were made legal in southern .Maryland by the General Assembly and the park became part casino It was a good ride tor the Stinrtetts during the 20-year reign ol slots As many as 15.1XX) people a day would come to pull the handles in Chesapeake Beach When slots were phased-oul, so was the park, although It did not close until 1972

Today, the park looks like the South Bronx Its buildings have been vandalized, trashed, ripped apart and burned. The once-manicured lawns are overgrown underbrush Everywhere, broken glass gleams in the sun

I'he Dentzel carousel Ixiild-ing still stands, barely, but the painted horses left town They now gallop in circles at tte R .M Watkins Regional Park in Largo. .Md

The soul of Chesapeake Beach's past, the park is the heart ot its tuture.

Flans are under way to

clear the 28-acre park site and build 90 duplexes and rowhouses Three other developments aimed at Washington commuters could bring another 130 or so new housing units to Chesapeake Beach.

Fortier, a retired federal research engineer, sees .commuters as the future of 'the town, which has a property tax rate of $1 per hundred to support its budget ot $526.000, up from about ^ $200,000 in 1975.

The population was between 800 and 900 a decade ago. Fortier expects it to

reach 3,ooo in 10 years He thinks the assessable base of $12.5 million will double by 1990.

"We re probably better off now than ever.' says the mayor, who is hoping for federal funds to build the town s first water system He and other natives of Chesapeake Beach have mixed feelings about the park even it it is closed being replaced by a bayside suburbia.

It's like losing a shoe." Fortier says.. "I worked it most ot my life

Even with his town's \

emergence as a bedroom community. Fortier wouldn't mind getting the slot

machines back.

"1 could reduce the tax rate,' hesavs.

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Ecumenical Drive In Rougher Terrain

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The ecumenical drive for Christian unity may appear stalled or perhaps dead to some, but church experts say it sin^ily has advanced into tougher terrain where the going is harder. .

The euphoric glow and excitement has worn off and been replaced by commitment, seriousness and determination, says the Rev. John Hotchkin, director of the U. S. Catholic bishops' committee for ecumenical and interreligious affairs.

Similar assessments have come lately from many other Roman Catholic, Protestant and Eastern Orthodox leaders, along with a string of new developments in the pursuit of a more cohesive Chrisianity.

There also have been inevitable snags and some setbacks, with several scholars citing Pope John Paul IIs recent censure of noted ecumenical advocate, the Rev. Hans Kung, as a blow to Catholic-Protestant rapprochement.

But many, often unheralded, gains also are being registered. Nevertheless, even though miracles of re-concilitation continue to happen, they seem to release less enthusiasm, says the Rev. Paul Minear, a United Church of Church of Christ theologian of Yale University Divinity School.

He suggests in the May

issue of Ecumenical Trends, published by the Graymoor Ecumenical Institute, that the reason for the seeming apathy may be that past denominational rivalry already has been drastically reduced.

To a national workshop mi the subject in Seattle in March, involving 117 Prots-tajit and Roman Catholic ecumenical officers, Anglican Archbishop John W. Sciitt of Canada, head of the World Council of Churches central committee, put it this way:

We are now working on the dull, hard things that make for strength rather than showy ecumenical displays.

Episcopal Bishop Arthur Vogiil of Kansas City said there isnt as much excitement as before, but on the other hand, there is more parish-to-parish work. Another meeting of 85 Eastiim Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Protestant specialists in the field, held in Brookline, Mass., in late January, declared the ecumenical movement is very much alive.

The present moment is one of transition, continuity and further advancement, their joint statement said, adding that what some see as a crisis in ecumenism actuaillly involves "confronting new elements in a movement toward maturity and authenticity.

The scope of ecumenical

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activity is becoming wider, they said.

After centuries of hostility, mistrust and fear of one another, God has brought his peq>le together, ^id the Rev. Philip Potter, a United Methodist and the World Councils general secretary.

The problem for all of us, he told the meeting, is that the ecumenical movement has not just moved but galloped. Changes have been too many and too fast to digest and make our own. He said church people needed a chance to catch up.

Some specialists note that interest in ecumenism seems to be lower in areas where single traditions predominate, such as in some Southern areas of mostly Southern Baptists or mainly Roman Catholic Chicago.

Nevertheless, despite some impressions of slump and slowdown, numerous further steps toward unity - some dramatic have been taken lately, including:

-The Consultation on Church Union, involving 10 major Protestant denominations, in January approved what was called a breakthrough document on a unified ministry, and sent it to participating denominations for reaction of their governing conventions by the end of 1981.

The 10 denominations, including Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, United Church, Christian (Disciples of Christ) and other bodies, already have approved mutual recognition of members, totalling more than 20 million.

An international Eastern Orthodox-Roman Catholic team is meeting for the first time May 29-June 4 in quest of closer unity, a process initiated by the meeting of Pope John Paul and Eastern Orthodox Patriarch Dimitrios last December in Istanbul.

Representatives of three branches of Lutheranism the American Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church in America and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches - in May approved open-ended proposals for unity. The denominations and .congregations are to assess the options, with their reactions used in shaping recommendations to 1982 denominational conventions.

The 32 member denominations of the National Council of Cliches, inluding most major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox bodies, are considering a proposal to redefine it as a communion of churches rather than only a cooperative agency.

This would make for ecclesiastical bonds between member churches rather than just working relationships. It is to come up for a'vote in November, amid some controversy and objec- tionstoit.

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The United diurch of Christ and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) last year embarked on a six-year process of studies and conversations toward possible union.

-Three black Methodist denominations - the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church have launched an effort toward merger. .seeking to win grass-roots support for it with a series of regional conferences this spring and summer.

Dialogue teams are functioning between Roman Catholicism and most Protestant bodies, with a growing series of accords by some of them, particularly the Catholic-Lutheran and C a t h 01 i c - A n g I i c a n

(Episcopal) teams, on various matters of faith and governance

"We are far from intercommunion. but these agreements are paving the way for it, says the Rev. William Rusch. of the Lutheran Church in America Some participants maintain the basis already exists for intercommunion in some cases, lacking only official authorization.

So-called covenants are spreading between local Catholic and Episcopal and Catholic and Lutheran parishes, linking them in various studies, activities and work.

Celebrations are planned around the world in June of the 450th anniversary of the Augsburg Confession, major doctrinal statement of Lutheranism, with extensive Roman Catholic participa

tion. A joint Catholic-Lutheran team says the 16th century document reflects the "ecumenical purposes and Catholic intention of the Protestant Reformation.

Pope John Paul and the new Archbishopof Canterbury Robert Runcie, spiritual leader of the world-wide Anglican Communion (including U. S. Episcopalians), met for the first time in May m Accra. Ghana, on the popes African trip, pledging to collaborate more earnestly in a great common witness to Christ.

The time is too shoil and the need too pressing to waste Christian energy pursuing old rivalries, their joint statement ,aid. "The talents and rest irces of the churches must be shared if Christ is to be seen and heard effectively.

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Chinese Student Pressures Can Lead To Suicide

PEKING {APr- Kao Bu Shang yearned to go to college .Although she was a slow thinker, she studied painfully until midnight She bought selt-help books with her pocket money She never watched television As the examination date approached, she knew she would fail.

Last Apnl 11 Kao Bu Shang drank poison and died Kao Bu Shang not her real name - was one ol about 4.6 million young Chinese who will take the national college entrance exams July 7-9 They are competing tor about 300.000 places and regard college as their ticket to a better life China currently has a million college students, while every year the United States enrolls about 2.5 , million.

After the educational havoc of he anti-intellectual Cultural Revolution of 1966-76. college entrance exams were reinstituted in 1977.

. The competition and pressure. brought crushingly to bear by parents and friends. IS almost more than some can endure China s sports newspaper commented last February that an increasing number ot students are tailing their college physicals and impairing their health by fanatical studying.

For a few, like Kao Bu Shang. the pressure and prospect ot failure make life itself unbearable.

Her case was revealed recently in the Shanghai newspaper Wen Hui Bao in a letter from her parents wtio confessed they were guilty of exerting cruel pressure and tormenting their child with unfair expectations. Their names were withheld.

The letter has prompted a stream ot sympathy from parents, teachers and students and warnings that higher education is not the be-all and end-all in today's China Failure should not

mean disgrace, they say "We have spent sleepless nights. ' Kao Bu Shang's parents wrote "We would like to tell more parents not to exert spiritual pressure on their children but to help them to prepare to be admitted to college or to be employed

The letter explained that mother had been a child laborer at 11 and the father was orphaned Our childhood was too miserable." their letter said. "We wanted our daughter to study hard so that she might have a bright future "There is a prevailing prejudice in our society that failure ^ to make the one essential point means you will be looked down upon by 10. people

For those reasons they put tremendous pressure on their 17-year-old middle-school student, although her mental faculties were impaired by an operation yearlago Their letter wenlon:

Every s|)f attended courses to pi^re lor the college exam She bought all the teach-yourselt books available and the shelves at home were sagging with her notebooks.

Once when she cast a sidelong glance at the television Her father told her angrily, "Can't you wait until you finish the exams " '

It is not known how many young people like their daughter have taken their own lives But the case illuminates one of the human problems ot a de\eloping nation trying desperately to surge ahead and mobilize its youth

The pressure today is reminiscent of the age ol classical Chinese exams which were indeed the only passport to success. In traditional China, scholars were the elite The public thirst for knowledge and craving for success today are Stark contrasts to the tumul-

CPA Firm Sets Up Scholarship

ECU News Bureau

An annual scholarship tor an East Carolina University accounting major has been established with the East Carolina University Foundation in memory of the late Latney W, (DocI Pittard, Jr., founder of a Williamston accounting firm.

The memorial, to be known as the Latney W Pittard Jr Memorial Scholarship, was contributed by Pittard and Perry Inc., Certified Public Accountants, in appreciation of Pittards fifteen years of outstanding service and friendship, according to Donald L. Lemish. Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement

An ECU student who either has been accepted for admission or who is enrolled full time to pursue a degree in accounting will be chosen by the ECU Scholarships. Fellowships and Financial Aid Committee each year An additional stipulation is that the recipients permanent address must be in eastern North Carolina or in a county in which the Perry and Pittard Inc., firm maintains an office

The scholarship will be the amount of the annual earnings of an established corpus, lor which an initial contribution was made to the ECU Foundation *last week, Lemish said The Dean ot the School ot Business will submit names of candidates tor the annual scholarship to the committee: A recipient may be com sidered for the scholarship in subsequent tears if funds are available

According to James Perry. "Mr. Pittard has enjoyed long years ol personal contacts with ECU and often hired people from ECU to work with the firm. One son. Hart, graduated from ECU with a degree in accounting and is now with the firm Two daughters are enrolled at ECU at the present time

ANTI-POACHING

GENEVA, Switzerland (API - The World Wildlife Fund says it has begun a campaign against poachers threatening to wipe out the rhino and elephant herds of Zambia.

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tuous Cultural Revolution when politics not knowledge was the only yardstick and teachers were elitist monsters.

Tests and the entrance examinations were discarded, many schools were closed and some universities* only now are reopening.

Unlike the highly honored diligent stiKlents ot today, the student heroes during the Cultural Revolution were the , rebels

Zhang Tie sheng became famous in 19T3 for turning in a blank examination paper at the Liaoning Cgllege of Agriculture. U was hailed as evidence of his going against the tide.

Admitting he was "stunned by the quesjions, he wrote, "1 didnt answer the examination paper according to requirements, but I don't feel ashamed,"

For his ignorance and defiance Zhang became a deputy to the National People's t:ongress, a member of its standing committee and secretary of his Communist Party committee in college, He was denounced and imprisoned March 14,1977.

Now, however, the stampede for higher education has become so intense that last fall several hundred students marched down Peking's main avenue. Raising their lists and chan

ting, "We want to go to school." they complained they had passed their exams but the scores still were not good enough. Dismally they sat in at the Peking City Hall on Sept. 10.

At that time capital newspapers and wall posters wen full of laments about students who didnt get into college. Many lost precious years during the Cultural Revolution and couldn't catchup.

"Please save our children who have no hope." complained one poster.

One mother who marched down the street said. 1 cannot bear to see our children come home in tears

Night after night they do not sleep, they have no more hopes and dreams

Although applicants can take the tests again, parents worry they will become dis-, illusioned. sit listlessly at home, dnft around, get into mischief or commit ciimes. Thousands who failed the exam last year still are waiting for work Factory worker Wang Jing Kang wrote to the Shanghai newspaper that these days at 2 a.m. "1 find my child still working on homework under the lamp.. .He becomes thinner." In 1977, he said, another son failed a physics exam and was too humilated to come home for days

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The Farmer and The Man

Cats wander in and out of the barnyard, rubbing against each other and begging each passer-by tor milk. The cows move anywhere people move, keeping their distance carefully, but eyeing all activities curiously.

Inside, theres a large stainless steel tank for the milk. It's cool to the touch. Behind a door that says "Do Not Enter " other cows are making their contributions for the day. Electric mikers tug at their teats, urging the heifers to relinquish their white product. Workers are washing down a few creatures, making sure the udders are clean for milking.

June is National Dairy Month and a look at Barnhill's Dairv hints at whv

the month is celebrated. Barnhill has a tight operation. carefully managed and more carefully tended. He has good equipment, and a love for what he's doing.

Agricultural Extension Agent Mike Regans attributes Barnhill's success to his excellent record keeping and his management. Hoscoe does as good a job as anyone I know as far as record keeping. " he said. "He is a member of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association Testing Program. and of the Farm Records Program He's also a good manager By that I mean he does a good job of producing feed. hay. silage. This is very important in the dairv business.

"He also keeps a finger on what's going on at the farm.'' added the extension agent. "I would say that he just loves what he does."

Barnhill attributes his success to not building his business too fast. "Credit was tight when I started, so I had to build slow and not go into debt very heavily." explained tlie farmer. "This was really to my advantage rather than my disadvantage. I've never been very much in debt "

Barnhill has modern equipment, too. For example. he has a heat transfer unit that takes heat out of the milk and heats water Touching the pipes leading in and out of the device proves that it works Thev are

appropriately hot and cold.

.According to Regans, this t\pe ot device has become more and more commom in the area. "It s not standard eqipment but is becoming more and more popular as an energ\ and money saver. , he explained.

Children play nearby the dairy and Bartihill points to a large quantity of hay under a shed and explains that he left it there from last year because his grandchildren enjoy playing there. "They tie ropes trom the ceiling and swing. he said. "I dont need it that bad and they love

itSOgiXKl.

".All in all. " added the larmer. "the dairy business hasbeenverygood

Losing An Arm

Was No Handicap For Dairyman

It anyone can run a dairy farm singlehandedly, Roscoe Barnhill can. As a matter ol fact, he's iieen doing just that for thirty years

Barnhili, owner and operator of Barnhill's Dairy in Pitt County, lost his right arm in 1949. Since then, he has faced with one arm everything he faced with two arms, meeting the challenges and strains ot his business with the courage and conviction necessary for success

"1 don't consider myselt as having a handicap, " explained the dairy farmer Ninety percent ot a handicap ism the mind '

Barnhill's philosophy is simple. "1 can do any kind of work 1 could do betore the accident, ' he asserted And

I never try. things 1 know 1 can't do. 1 know my limitations and respect them ",

The dairyman has been in the business since World W ar

II His father owned the tarm betore Barnhill did i started out with 12 cows and now I'm milking a herd ol 140,'' he commented Most ol his cows are Holsteins, a breed that gives large quantities ol milk "1 had a tew Guernseys, but they didn't give as much milk, so 1 phased them out," he added.

Barnhill is married and has three daughters. He says his wife. Edith, helped him through the difficult period after he lost his arm. Edith helped me a lot. ' he explained. Mostly. 1 just went about my business That helped me, and also the fact that I've got a scmse ol humor. The accident didn't hurt that II anything, it sharpened it "

The accident Barnhill refers to w as when his arm was drawn into a baling machine The arm went completely inside before the machine could be stilled The dairyman reversed the machine, tryed to get his arm out. and when his efforts

failed, he cut oft his own arm ' with a pocketknife Barnhill described the experience, Mying. ' For my own salvation, 1 had to do something. 1 was going t die 1 did what 1 had todo The baling machine wasn't working right that day. and when 1 went down to check It, it got my arm There was a little boy ll years old in the field and 1 yelled for him to come cut the machine off By the time he cut (It off. my arm was inside. We reversed it. rolled

have to carry it like that as dead weight,' he com mented.

Mental recovery was slow for Barnhill, taking about 10 or 15 years The hardest thing to adjust to was people trying to help me. explained the farmer, and 1 didn t want them to help me. That and the awkwardness people feel when we go to shake hands.' f he arm he lost was his right one. Most people get flustered when they holdout their right hand to shake and 1 hold out a left hand

my arm outside, and 1 told him to get my pocketknife. Then 1 cut it oft and made a tournaquet to stop the bleeding"

Barnhill spent 15 months in the hospital having skin grafts. 1 was fitted lor an artificial arm but I can't use it. It's dangerous just dead weight that you can't control. \du never realize a limb weighs so much until you

They usually change arms quickly but I d really rather they use their right '

Barnhill was right-handed betore the accident and learned afterward to do ev erything left-handed It

wasn't a problem because 1 think I had tendencies to tx-left-handed anyway growing up. Jhe teachers kind ol steered me towards learning to write with my right hand

.Mter I changed to the lett hand 1 could w rite a whole lot better, he addt-d But 1 can t throw and that makes me sad 1 love to play ball and 1 just cant throw the ball accurately with my lett arm It's liable to gci almost anywhere The first farm work the dairyman did atter the loss ol his arm was removing stumps. First thing was blowing stumps with dynamite. ' he said. But 1 had sometx)d\ to help me The next thing was driving a tractor Barnhill experiences no more problems with tarm duties as a one-armed dairyman than he did with both arms 1 can drive any tractor, drive any truck, and can milk it 1 have to. The only ditliculty 1 encounter is. when ll Tm driving a tractor and something tails. 1 have .to stop and pick it up

The dairy larmer insisted that he does not have a handicap. As tor the larm-Tng. the problems Tve had have lieen those any farmer would have The difficulties have not Iveen unusual.'

The only unusual thing about having-one arm. according to Barnhill, is that he's never dreamed that he was without the limb Tve never had a dream at night when 1 didn t have both arms.' he explained 1 don t know why. but 1 always have two arms '

Wilma, one ol the farmer s three* daughters, doesn't see her lather as handicappc*d 1 db think about it and Tm proud ot him and what he's done 1 don t think he s hand-icappc*d at all He's a wonderful lather and 1 love him very much Barnhill s family and close friends don t even think atxtui his arm. or the lack ol It 1 go for months even years withouf even thinking atxiui It m\M*lf

A-Text and Photos by Man Schidken

. -.1

Barnhill shows his grandchildrens play area

Im proud of him and what hes done, said Wilma. Barnhills Barnhill started in 1946 with 12 cows and now milks a herd ofdaughter. Hes been a wonderful.

^ather.around 140, mosth Holsteins.

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Entry Court Introduces Engaging Design

E)ouble doors join entry courtyard to a fo\er that creates an instant sense of space, and that impression is carried through the plan in the Henley, a handsome three bedrrxim home plan Two fireplaces, a large sunken living room, and two and one half baths are among the owner-pleasing features that make this ageless design both effective and appealing On the facade, shake shipgles and exposed rafters ornament a rixif that extends to Offer the protection of an overhang, and a roofed courtyard is framed by graceful arches Inside the double doors, the fayer directs guests straight ahead to the sunken living riHim. which merits a lavish amount of space, a wocxl-burning fireplace, and sliding glass doors to the flagstone terrace Another fireplace and terrace dixirs favor the family rixim Since the two rixinis are connected by a doorway, they can be joined to create a huge party area or used as two more intimate rooms. The kitchen, adjacent to the family room, shows an efficient use of space and overlooks

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Here's the Answer

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Americans are rt the greatest tea drinkers in the world. The British Isles where six pounds of tea a person are consumed each year has that distinction.

But tea drinking is a fast-growing passion in the United States, according to Sam Twining, export director for R Twining & Co. Ltd. of England.

As ambassador-at-Iarge for Englands oldest tea company (1706 is the founding date) and the ninth generation of his family to join the business. Twining has acquired a large store of knowledge about his favorite beverage.

And the thing he would most like to tell Americans, he said in a recent interview over a cup of tea, is that to make a proper cup of tea it is very important to have a proper teapot.

An examination of the pots on sale in American outlets has convinced him that Americans are as likely as not to end up with a perfectly dreadful pot, regardless of the cost, unless they learn a few things beforehand.

A proper tea pot is one which pours without dripping. Us handle is designed so that the fingers go round it without touching the pot which is certain to be hot. The handle should be made separately and put on afterward so that it stays cool to the touch. The lid should have a little lug so it doesnt tall off when you pour ^the tea. Or, the lid may be hinged onto the pot itself to accomplish the same purpose.

So that air can get in when tea is poured, there should be a tiny pinhole in the spout. If it isnt there, a full teapot will create a kind of vacuum so that it is difficult to pour.

A built-in strainer at the base of the spout is necessary to catch the tea leaves before they reach your cup.

A tea pot may be made of

eartnenware, silver, stainless steeL glass or pwtlaln. All are excellent materials and impart no aftertaste to the liquid. Aluminum and enamelled cast iron, which chips easily, are not good teapot material. Aluminum turns' tea blue and contact with iron turns it bitter, and black, says Twining.

Most English families have at least two tea pots, a small one with enough for two or three cups and a large pot holding enou^ for at least six.

"The brown earthenware-pot. which we English call a brown betty, makes a great cup of tea. Its excellmt for morning tea. But if I were giving an afternoon tea party, I think Id prefer to pour from a delicate porcelain pot or a silver one that is more graceful, said Twining.

Regardless of the type of

pot used, mak; sure it is clean. "Thei^ that a layer of built-n|T&n in the pot' contjbttes to the taste of the tea is disastrous, he added. The best tea is made in a pristine tea pot.

For Twining that does not mean that a pot has to be scrubbed to a fare-thee-well with soap or detergent. He advocates a brief rinse in clean water after each use and a regular, four-hour soaking with water and about a teaspoonfid of bicarbonate of soda once a month.

The English regulate the stren^h of their tea by the addition of more or less hot water. A tea pot and a companion jug of boiled water appear together on the tea tray. Unlike coffee which tends to get more bitter through the day as it sits, tea stops brewing when the water turns cool. In most pots this means after about seven minutes. Since the tea is not going to get bitter, unless it is reheated with the leaves, an individual does not have to remove the tea leaves from the pot before serving.

As a natiMi of coffee drinkers, Americans may not know that coffee cups and tea cups have classically different shapes. Tlie tea ciq) is narrow at the bottom and wider at the top to emit the bouquet of the tea and to, permit rapid cooling. A coffee cup is taller and narrower, said Twirang.

As for accessories for the tea-drinking ritual. Twining is for some, against others. He is a^inst tea cosies, those fabric covers designed to keep the tea pot hot. Why? Tea is supposed to stop brewing when the water cools down. By keq>ii^ the water hotter longer, the cosy leads to stewed tea, he said.

He does like a new filter pot that accommodates a filter paper and in effect allows the tea brewer to make his own giant tea bag.

A lennon stpeezer that works like a garlic press is another item of which he ai^roves.

English tea - the meal taken about 5 p.m. each day varies from season to season. In summer, a thin tea such as Lapsong Souchong might be served with cucumber sandwiches or lettuce sandwiches and a light sponge cake. In winter, a strong tea such as Earl Grey would accompany toasted crumpets, hot toast, jam and honey, tea sandwiches, fruit cake and scones*

Special among famous English teas are cream or Devon^ire cream teas and strawberry teas. A cream tea consists of scones, butter, Devonshire or clotted cream, and trawberry jam plus tea.

A strawberry tea includes fresh strawberries and Devonshire cream plus tea.

Strawberry and cream teas are often taken in small country inns and tea shops, added Twining.

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N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Which varieties of tomatix-s arc resistant to the wilt diseases'. iC .S.. Caryi

A the two most prevalent wilt diseases, are Fusarium wilt and Southern bacterial wilt, which is.also known as Granville wilt Venus and Saturn are the two varieties resistant to both of these soil borne diseases. However. V enus and Saturn produce less fruit later in the growing season and smaller fruit than other recommended varieties Better Boy. Bonus. .Vlanapal. .Marion and Whopper are resistant to Fusarium wilt but not Granville wilt If Granville wilt is not a pro-blenn. any one of these varieties would be a better choice than \ enus or Saturn. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist 1

beetles come out? (AN., Clayton I

, A. Yes, a milky spore (bacterial) disease sold under the tradename of Doom is used specifically to kill grubs of Japanese beetles. Doom is placed in a grid pattern on home lawns, pastures and other infested areas. Best results are obtained when several square miles are treated. Three or four years are needed to reduce the beetle pqjulation. and some beetles are always ^needed to maintain the milky spore disease in the soil. Check with your county agricultural extension office if you think you would like to organize a community control effort. (K.A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

' Q. We want to replace the sink in our kitchen. I have not had very much experience in plumbing chores. Is this something I can handle myself?

A. Thats like asking whether you can build a house. Nobody in the world can answer your question, Only you know your own capabilities. You give somewhat of a clue when you say you havent had much experience with plumbing. Without such experience and even assuming the codes in your area would permit it the removal and replacement of a sink would seem to be a chore you should not tackle. Supply and drain lines have to be disconnected or removed and various other tasks that require knowledge and a degree of skill must be performed.

brickwork to do soon. 1 have a book about it. but 1 am puzzled as to why the bricks must be soaked in water ahead of time. Can you tell me why? '

A. - First, when a brick is wet, it is easier to spread the mortar. But the main reason is because a wet brick will not absorb the moisture from the mortar. If this absorption occurs too quickly, the mortar will become dry and not cure properly. It is this curing process that makes the bond strong. Thats why, when any concrete .^or masonry work is done, it is important to keep the material moist for several days at least.

Q Is pruning a large tree (oak I back to the trunk a sale practice'.'' H.W.. Concord)

A No. F ew large oaks can' survive lor long such drastic pruning. The leal surface and root area .should be kept in balance. A gtxxl rule of thumb is never to remove more than one-third ot the leaves or one-third of the roots at one time. , (Bill Stanton, extension forest resources)

Q I know Sevin will control mature Japanese beetles. Is there rmything that will kill the larvae or eggs before the

Q How long should vegetable seed be soaked in water to improve emergence? (D.W., Heidsville)

A One to two hours. With longer soakings you run the risk of carbon dioxide buildup with some seed. In other words, you can suffocate the seed. Heres an alternative to leaving the seed in water for one or two hours. Put the seed in a cloth bag, immerse the bag and seed until thoroughly wet. drain, put the bag of seed in an open container, and place in the refrigerator for 24 to 36 hours. (Larry Bass, extension horticulturist i

Q. How can 1 get moss off a roof?

A. - A reader recently reported that he merely spread lime on the moss, waited a few days and then washed off the lime with water from a hose. He said the moss disintegrated under the force of the water. Of course, it it rains too quickly after the lime is spread, it wont work. On the other hand, if it rains heavily a few days after applying the lime, the rain may do the trick. A second treatment may be necessary

Q. I have several pieces of furniture which Wave a varnish finish. They are getting a bit dirty looking, and 1 would like to clean them. A friend has suggested denatured alcohol, but I am afraid to use it for fear that it might soften the finish. Is this a justifiable fear?

A. No. If you know it is a varnish finish, denatured alcohol will clean it without damaging it.

Q - 1 would like to build a walk-in closet. There seems to be enough space, but 1 am not sure. Are there any recommended dimensions for a walk-in closet

A. - Not really, because there are sexeral different ver-.sjons ot the walk-in. It can be an> depth you want, but here are .some general rules-of-thumb. It the closet is to have rods and shelves on both sides, then it .should be fairly close to 6 feet wide in order to leave enough room for walking into it comfortably. It it will have a rod and .shelf at the rear only, aljout 3 Iw!. 4 inches is right lor the width. If the plan is for a rod and .shelf only at one side, close to 4 feel would allow enough room to mo\ e around in the clo.set But these are not rigid specifications. Use your judgment on whether there is enough .space to accomplish your purpose.

A. - No. Parquet flooring is installed so that it does not run in the same direction as the old floor. Be sure, however, that you get detailed instructions from the manufacturer of the parquet blocks, since there are some variations.

(When and how to re-roof, how to select materials and an asphalt shingle color chart are included in Andy Langs booklet. Roofing Guide," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N. Y. 11743.

by Connally Branch

Sometimes it seems as though the entire scientific world is working to make life at home easier and more comfortable. New systems are constantly being developed for kitchen and general living ease. Microwave ovens, automatic stove timers, garbage disposal systems, are just a few of the items that make kitchen work easier. Bring communication and entertainment to your whole house with a room to room intercom system. The same system can be used for both music and to talk to people in other parts of the house.

While mortgage funds are tight, money sources are still available to us at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 4902 S. Charles, 756-6338. Inquire how home ownership can still be within your reach through the use of creative financing methods. We want to put our professionalism, experience and knowledge to work for you so come on by soon. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW? Make sure the electrical system is of sufficient capacity to handle the load of new appliances being gradually added. Have your system checked by an electrician every several years.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

My son graduated from college last week As he swayed down the aisle looking for the world like a Supreme Court judge who needed a haircut, I couldnt help but reflect on the wisdom he had amassed in four years.

The very experience of being away from home and having

control over his life had given him insights that would sustain him for the rest of his life.

FRESHMAN YEAR: Dirty underwear is unisex and even under the most ideal conditions (under the bed, covered by dust, in the back of a car) will not reproduce itself.

Classmates who owe you

money drop out of school m their freshman year to get in touch with their feelings at Big Sur.

Tlie first mouse in the dorm is "fun and gets your mind off a paper on 14th-Century Diplomacy. The second moiBe is not as cute. The third mouse is not given a name. A lot of mice is an incentive to clear the dishes off the table from September.

SOPHOMORE YEAR: When

-.U-

Participate In

Honor Seminar

Marathon Set

For Easter Seals

By JERRY RAYNOR ; ReflecUH* Sunday Editor ' Saturday and Sunday, June ;21 and 22 are the two days -scheduled for the Softball Marathon in Greenville. The jnarathon is a benefit event to raise funds for the Easter -Seals campaign. -Jeffrey Peyton coordinator for the Easter Seals benefit, says the planned play time meets all the goals of the Amateur Softball Association in pro-inoting health and recre-lation. He emphasized that addition to providing a ;way to raise funds for the taster Seals drive, "the tames are an excellent ineans for young and old to pnjoy playing or watching their favorite team in action..

I Games will be played at Jour fields in Greenville at yJaycee Park, at Guy Smith Stadium, and at the two jields in Evans Park, r Any organized team can inter all male, all female, t)r mixed teams. These can be city, church, industrial teams, neighborhood teams or any other type. The one basic requirement is that players be 16 years old or "older, f

The minimum entry fee for a team is $100 - about $10 per team member. "We are shooting for a $200 per team entry fee goal, Peyton commented. The more the entry fee, the greater the contribution to the Easter Seals work in helping handicapped citizens will be. Trophies will be gi\ en to winning teams and to top money raisers in the marathon. Entries are expected from Greenville, t'armville, Ayden, as well as possibly from Kinston, Washington,

Local Student

To Visit France

Mary Louise Crisp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp of Greenville, will take part in a program of the Experiment in International Living to live abroad with a family in France. Mary Louise is currently a junior at Culver Academics, Culver, Ind.

Each summer some 1,100 American high school and college students travel abroad spending three or more weeks living with a family in the host country participating in the life of the community.

Experimenters travel in groups of eight to twelve, led by a trained adult leader familiar with the culture and . language of the host country. This summer, experimenters could choose from 60 ,programs in 30 countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Saddle Club

Show Today

The Silver Stirrup Saddle * Club is having its Open Horse Show at the Jenn-Lorr Stable, Simpson, beginning at 1 ' p.m. today.

Entry fees for classes 1-14 is $2 per class, and for classes 15-20 the fee is $1 per class. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for various classes and for overall - high-point game horse.

Most of the class categories are open ones, and the only restriction placed on any event is that stallions are prohibited in the ' Ladies Western Pleasure event.

Persons wanting more in-' formation on the show are to call 7584970.

New Bern and Williamston.

Peyton noted that the event "will have a tournament flavor in that teams will be evenly matched as closely as possible. It will be well-organized, with each team scheduled to play two and one-half segments.

As many as 80 teams can be acconunodated in the marathon. Peyton said that play time' would get underway early in the morning on each day and would continue until 11 p.m. at night.

Sportscaster Jim Woods of WNCT-TV is scheduled to present the trophies at the conclusion of the two-day softball marathon.

Deadline for registration of teams is Thursday, June 19, Registration forms are available at the Northeast Regional Office of Easter Seals, 114 E. Third Street. The phone number is 758-3230, and contact hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. A pledge of $15 is required along with the entry form (refundable through June 13 in event withdrawal is necessary). The pledge applies to the minimum fund-raising $100 fee.

Sponsors for the Greenville 1980 Softball Benefit Marathon are Miller Brewing Company, Sears, Bonds Sporting Goods and H. L Hodges Company.

In the event of rain on June 21 and 22, a rain date reschedule of Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and 29 has been set.

you re weanng a car, you're taller, more attractive, and wittier than you are when youre just wearing gym shoes.

Students who write their parents get remembered in the will. Them that dont are never quite sure.

Creative writing is not a required course for balancing your checkbook The deposits should at all times exceed the withdrawals.

Acute ring-around-the-collar is always mdicative of the presence of ring-around-the-'neck.

JUNIOR YEAR: A freshman girl never stands so tall as when she stoops to do your laundry.

Pursue every roach as if it were female, pregnant, and crazy to come home with you in your luggage

Use a few big words once in awhile so your parents will think theyre getting their moneys worth.

SENIOR YE7I: Eighteen unpaid traffic tickets can stand between you and success.

A note from the library, sent to your home telling you that unless you return Erotic Dreams and What They Mean you will receive a blank diploma, can throw your mother into cardiac arrest

No one who hasnt unpacked from his freshman year and used Play Doh to fix the plumbing ever got his room deposit back.

I cannot remember what he got the degree in... but he looked older and wiser somehow.

ECTU News Bureau A total (rf 125 outstanding students from 11 eastern North Carolina high schools participated m a recoit honor seminar in science at East Carolina University.

The event, ^)onsored by ECU and the Eastern N.C. Science Teaching Resource Cooperative, was coordinated by Dr. Paul Varlashkin of the ECU Department of Riysics.

Participating students were given opportunities to attend their choice of seminar sessions on selected topics in biology, chemistry and physics.

The annual honor seminar is available to talented students nominated by high schools who belong to the Teaching Resource Cooperative. This year, students from non-member schools in Pitt and Lenoir

Courses Set

At Pitt CC

Agree To Hold

Down Oil Price

Interior decorating will be offered for a 10 week period starting June 2. The class will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration says the Kerr-McGee Corp. will hold down price increases in 1980 to compensate for exceeding the nations anti-inflation price guideline last year.

Thats the third oil company settlement worked out with the Council on Wage and Price Stability to permit the firms to return to compliance with the price guideline.

A macrame course will also be offered starting June 9. The class will meet on Mondays from 7-9:30 p.m. at Greenville Square Mall.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-STEWBEEF  .................................1-99

Tilesday-ROAST PORK   M.99

Wednesday-MEAT LOAF  M.99

Thursday-BAKEDHAM................................M.99

Friday-FRIEDFISH..................................... M.99

Saturday-B-B-Q PORK.................................1-99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables 8 Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 79'

W/Sausage........2 For 69'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Oniy

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^2.89

Buckets Of-Fried Chicken

$g49

16 PCS. Small

24 PCS. Large

8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

WHh potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

$499

We Also Have

Sliced Ham &

Coid Cuts

HeMBER OF THE F^OOLAHO JTSTES

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Counties also attended Names of participating students and their ^nsonng teachers included:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston WUlianvston High School, Jeanne Batten, teacher: Annette Brown. Cathy Everett. Phil Farmer, Uoyd Gardner, Lori Gurkin. Joanne Hassell. Jim Lilley, Chris Peel. Regina Rodger-son, S(xiia Wiggins and David Ocamb.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe. N.C Swday, June 1.191>3 Evelyn Finch, teacher. Wan- ,^ike Lewis. Ronnie Locust

Pitt Community College is offering courses in boating saftey and seamanship, interior decorating, sign language (advanced), and macrame in June.

The boating safety and seamanship course will begin June 2 and will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus. The course will run 3''2 weeks.

The advanced sign language course will run for 10 weeks starting June 4. It will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus. Q

For further information, contact Pitt Community College. 756-3130.

da Allen. Mark Anderson. Sarah Cannon, Sandra Fulford. Dee Ann Fussell. Debra Gray, Regina Hardee. Daniel Hart. John Lyerly, Diane Mullen, Angela Strong. Susan Tnpp, Renee Watson, Bobbie Whitaker and Gayle Wingate;

Bethel - North Pitt High School. Ann Burden, teacher: Phyllis Hines. LuAnne Keel, Tammy Lee and Fran Lunsford

Farmville Farmville CCTtral High School, Rhett Raynor, teacher: Mike Cayton. Lisa Cobb, Pat Cutler, Lindy Evans. Greg Hardison, Brent Hathaway, Susan Holsenback, Melba Corbett. James Newsome.

and Lew is Yelverton, Greenville Ck)nley High School. Nancy Evans, teacher; David Adams. Shannon Carson, Gary Faust. Whately Fore. .Monica Fomes, Linda Hoover. David .Miller, Donna Pilgreen. Henry Tate, Sammy Tucker. Emory Vines. Gary Worthington and Susan Dunn.

^Rose High School, Ellis Banks, teacher: Sara Baker. Jeff Boyd, Robert Bright. Charles Carman. Grayson C a k t e 1 1 0 w . .Matt CharAberlain, Beth Con: gleton^^wie Edwards. Scott Johnson. Maureen Hanifer. Frank Hollander. Teresa Little, Joel Mauger. .Margaret Stephens and Emmett W alsh

IS THIS ANY WAY 'TO TREAT A CHAMPION? - South Paw Raindrop, a grand champion blue point Himalayan cat, shows sopping contempt during a bath for a cat show in Rome, Georgia. She is the property of Greg and Judy Brocato. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call 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

In-:

SMITHFIELD

SLICED

BACON

89^

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

4 Si 00

lOVzOz.^ I ww

Cans I GIBBS

PORK N BEANS

A.oSH

Cans I

FOODLAND

MACARONIS CHEESE A....S400

Boxes

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

.15

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

r99

MORTON

POT PIES

Chicken, Beef, Turkey or Mecaroni & Cheese

a...SHOO

Boxes I

Boxes LIBBY

ORE IDA

FRENCH FRIES

VIENNA SAUSAGE

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer Health Services

ACROSS I Typewnter type size 6 y fare

11 Part of U.S.A.

12 Card game

14 Athlete Johnson and namesakes

15 Undemnte

16 Danish county

17 Intended

19 Bom

20 Placed golf ball on peg

22 Half of CIV

23 Onions cousin

24 Cliurch official

26 Meals 28 - .Angeles

30 Seance sound

31 Ijke Wiener schnitzel ,

35 FroUc

39 Depend

40 Com unit 42 Miss Home

43 A Gabor

44 Greek city

46 King Cole

47 Come to rest

49 Prompt

51 Handles

52 Reflect

53 Kefauver

54 Guide DOWN

1 Glossy coating

2 Raised

3 Suffix with Brooklyn

4 School year

' division

5 A Ford

6 More glossy

7 It is begun by Ash Wednesday

8 Hemispheric org

9 Trims shrubs

10 Mam, for one

11 Uric acid salt

13 Looks for

Avg. solution timer 22 min.

____

t_l eB^'e'e

R a \ G Ep V A L. A _JiR E ,

A L A IBp! N

postmanB ^ete

l'S'T JeGG * I U'A'N

S5^

5-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Tune

21 Postpone-mit

23 Jacket feature

25 Anglers equipment

27 Golf term

29 Cassandra, for one

31 Port m Brittany

32 Patriot Paul

33 Gives joy

34 Hammar-skjold

36 - facia.s (judicial writ)

37 Inflame with love

38 Not now!

41 Lodgings

44 Adenai.r-r nickna.'ie, with 1 >er

45 In a -(annoyel)

48 .Make lace

50 Three, in Roma

PEANUTS

CRYPTOQLIP 5-31

KNYIIJ: QWRAI AQSYJZ JRSNWDRZA

KYI DYUNWy,KDVI ARVJIYA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LONELY DESPERADO IS TRIPPED UP IN TINY CUI^DE-SAC. ' "

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I90 KmgTeaiurei S/ndicaie. inc

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 1,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is fine for engaging in favorite hobbies, amusements and other pleasures, while in the evening only serious and well-organized activities can be beneficial.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take no undue risks where recreation is concerned early in the day. Enjoy outside affairs by using clever methods.

TAURUSlApr. 20 to May 20) Meeting persons of mixed backgrounds can prove interesting today. Take it easy tonight and restore your energies.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any responsibilities you have can now be handled in a most intelligent fashion. Be more cheerful in your activities MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The day can be a most fascinating one visiting friends and relatives. Take no risks with your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have much personal work to do now so postpone outside recreation for today. Be more optimistic about the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put your finest talents to work in the afternoon and impress others favorably. Show more special devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look over your environment and take steps to make it more functional and charming. Improve your appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov 21) Good day to enjoy the company of good friends. Be more willing tp go along with their views and gam their goodwill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to study financial matters and plan to have greater abundance in the future. Express happiness.

CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your true ambitions and make plans to achieve them. Live according to your true philosophy AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Quietly plan how to gain the personal aims thats most important to you. Rest tonight and renew your energies.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20, Peri: vour friends to

show you a good time today which can open up new vistas of fun to you. Smile more and be happv IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU do well at organizing public affairs and would be good in the event of any emergencies, so direct the education along broad lines for best results. Give good spiritual training early in life. Sports are a must "The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you! .

? 1980, Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.

FoitECASr I-OR MONDAY, JUNE 2,1980

from the Carrotl Rightar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for organizing your week so that you can get the greatest amount of production. Also, take time to devise a sensible course to follow in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan the .<u:est way to gain

June 2-June 6, I960 The community health department is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily - Immunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D, Testing and .Treatment, Contraceptive Siq>plies and Counseling, W.I.C.. (Call regarding questions). Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon,, Tues., Wed., & Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon,

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) - Monday, June 2,8 a.m. - 12noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment nec^sary.

Wednesday, June 4,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30p m. Appointment necessary Prwiatal Qinics - Monday, June 2.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, June 2, 8 - 11 a.m. Regional Poinatal Goiter. Appointment necessary , Tuesday, June 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Appointment necessary Friday, June 6. 8 a.m. 12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, June 2, 8

.m.-12 noon.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday. June 4,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4: p.m. Appointment necessary Pediatric Ginics - Thursday, June 3. 10 am. -1 p.m. Nursing Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary Speech & Hearing Ginic -Thursday, June 5, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr Bosts office. Appointment necessary.

Cardiac Ginic - Friday, June

. 8 a.ni. -12 noon. Appointment necessary

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please

Plan Refresher EMT Course

There * will be an Emergency Medical Technician refresher class starting on June 11 at Pitt Community College. Anyone needing this course should register June 11. The registration fee is $5. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-10 p.m. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130,ext.238or266.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 9AQ82 OAJ74 AJS

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take.^

1 Dble. 2 0 ?

'What action do you take.^

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

762^A53 0K654 4385 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dble. ?

What action do you take'/

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ93 <71093 OKQ 43762

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 1 <7 2 4 2 <7

Pass 3 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

'Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

1072 <7A986 06 4KJ987 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q;3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A4 <7A8752 OAK952 46 The bidding has proceeded: North E^t South West

1 4 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 7QJ762 0 853 4KJ4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once renurked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

greater prestige with higher-ups. Be more helpful to associates. Plan career advancement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to the right sources for the data you need. Study the philosophy of life you wish to follow and suit applying it now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas now and can easily make rapid progress in your of endeavor. Be more satisfied with yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The early part of the day is fine for reaching an agreement with associaus. Be more thoughtful of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An early and enthusiastic start today can pave the way toward gaining your goals. Be more cooperative with co-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be wwy of greedy persons who have an eye on your assets. Strive to have more harmony with associates. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handling home affairs in-Ulligently early in the day can bring fine results Take time for amusement in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUct influential persons who have power over your affairs and come to a better undersunding with thn.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show others that you are clever in handling finances and improve your position in life. Use care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are determined, you can gain personal aims with relative ease now. Sidestep one who cramps your style.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan your future more intel.igently in the morning and later you can go after personal goals successfully- Be clever.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more active early in the day and gain your objectives. Use good judgment in all your dealings today. Be wary of outsiders.

IF YOUR CHII D IS BOR.N TODAY ... he or she will want a firm fouiiJ . Jon on which to build a successful life, so be grateful for such a gifted child and give as fine an education as you can. Religious study is important early in life. Permit sports to keep the body trim.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you^^ r *

ixRe the dates and times Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Clinic Sdwdules Monday, June 2 Griflon 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tuesday. June 3 Farmville

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, June 4 - Ayden

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday. June 5 - Bethel

12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, June 6 Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon

W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) FARMVILLE - Wednesday, May4,9a.m.-3:30p.m.

AYDEN - Friday. June 6. 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about yourenvironmwit.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicate Disease Control and Investigation - Daily, upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

ARF! ARF!

ARF!

i<^ARF!

S-3!

7ir MAv Be u/ron^N

F0RMET0 6AVIT . \ABQlTMV^LF...y

WITHIMKMV ^ ,0ARKHA5ARATKHR NICE TONE.. 7

B.C.

7PU 6cr.

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stTY dolln^ an mce

vHxrc^

t>v mB FOR me

juNOioi a-HT"

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BEETLE BAILEY

I PROMISE NOT TO LOOK DOWN AT THE G/?0UNDANDCU56 AFTER EACH SHOT

IF 0 PROMISE NOT TO LOOK UP AT the sky ANP SAV "please" . BEFORE EACH SHOT

PHANTOM

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DETENTION I -

Detent ion I is a non-credit period usually scheduled after school and it can really be awful! You dont get to be with your friends and you cant do the things that you planned to do, after school. Instead you just sit there bored out of your mind watching the clock.

Detentions can be equally rough on students

(

Program Companies Ending Year

Junior Achievement companies in Pitt County are entering the final stages of their fiscal year at peak business efficiency. In an effort to pay dividends to all stockholders, JA members are selling off inventory, collecting all debts and closing vendor accounts, according to Junior Achieve-ment Community Coordinator Sue Lemish Products which have been planned, manufactured and sold by the local JA companies this year include thermometers, fuzzy toys, fire extinguishers and lamps.

All physical assets owned by the teenage business groups operating under the Junior Achievement leam-by-doing economic education program must be converted into cash by June 3. Each company is also preparing a report of liquidation to be issued to each stockholder.

The closing of the books for these groups rounds out the year of business experience for more than 100 Pitt County students, Ms.

' Lemish said. They started in March by selling stock to capitalize their business venture. Since that time, they have had an opportunity to experience each step in the development of business, she explained.

The JA members have complete control of their miniature business. With the goal of better understanding of the American business system among young adults. Junior Achievement works at giving each teenager firsthand experience as a member of the board of directors, as a stockholder and in the various roles of labor, management, sales and personnel.

Avers Data Is Misused

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Official of the U.S. Catholic Conference charges that a government study published last fall misuses statistics to suggest that tuition tax credits would benefit well off whites more than black and poor children.

The Rev. Thomas Gallagher, the conferences education secretary, says the studys conclusions show a deliberate bias on the part of a federal agenoy which should be objective and-neutral in its research.

Object of his criticism is a study entitled, Tuition Tax Credits for Elementary and Secondary Education: Some New Evidence on Who Would Benefit, issued by the office of the planning-evaluation secretary of the U.S. Department of Education.

Gallagher says the study cites figures to show blacks and poorer children make up a disproportionately low percentage of non-public school enrollment, thereby concluding they would benefit less from tuition tax credits. But Gallagher adds;

In fact, a major argument in favor of tax credits is that they will allow more minority students to take advantage of non-public education, thereby altering the ratio. Contrary to the studys implications, he says tax credits also would make it easier for children from lower-income families to attend non-public schools. He says the study misused the data to reflect administration opposition to tuition tax credits, which would allow parents of children in non-public schools to deduct part of tuition from income tax.

Bridge Closed On Highway 13

\ SNOW HILL - The Division of Highways of the N.C. Department of Transportation will close Middle Swamp Bridge on U.S. 13 in Greene County to traffic for about seven weeks, begining i^une 2; Division Engineer C. W. Snell said today.

'The temporary closing .of the bridge, located four miles east of Lizzie, will allow NCDOT maintenance crews to replace the present structure with a new bridge that will support all legal loads.

Traffic, Snell said, will be detoured over local roads.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Friday Thursday noon

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ERRORS

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PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InMemoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found .'.....

Loans And /Mortgages

Business Services____

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

.002 .003 .005 .007 .009 010 .040 .041 .043 .050 060 080 .082 .085 .091 .093 .095 .100 .101 . 120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted.V..............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent ...... 135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........

Bicycles tor Sale........

Boats tor Sale..........

Campers tor Sale.......

Cycles tor Sale.........

Trucks tor Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.  ____

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. Musical .Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums tor Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property tor Sale

Oil 029

.... 030 .... 032 ...034 ...036 ...039 ... 046 ...061 .... 062 ... 063 .... 065 .... 067 ...068 ...069 ...071 . .072

.... 074 .... 075 .. . 076 ...078 .... 102 ....104 ...106 ....109 ....111 ...113 ...115 ....117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Robert Roy Satter thwaite late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (A) months trom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day ot May, 1980 William Robert Edwards Rt 5, Box 361 GreenvHle, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estate of Robert Roy Satterthwaite. deceased.

May 18, 25. June I, 8. 1980

NOTICE OF SECOND OEAAOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR VARIOUS STATE ANDCOUNTY OFF ICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAttOCINAON TUESDAY. JUNE X 1980 Pursuant to G.S., 163 33(81. notice is hereby given that there will be: la) a Second Democratic Primary conducted within the County ot Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose ot nomination ot various State and County offices:

I Democratic Second Primary for the nomination ot District Court Judge, Third Judicial District, to be voted upon at large

2 Democratic Second Primary tor the nomination ot State Auditor Said Second Democratic Primary will be conducted on Jurte 3, 1980 and the voting places will be open for voting between the hours of 6 30 a m and 7:Mp.m All qualified voters in Pitt County who arc affiliated with the Democratic Party will be eligible to vote In the Democratic Primary There shall be no registration ot voters between the dates of the first and second primaries The second primary is a continuation ot the first primary and any voter who has filed and timely affidavit of

022

Plymouth

The Daily Reflector. Grewiville. ,N .C -Sunday June 1.19-D5

051

Help Wanted

I 051

Help Wanted

proper

transfei

PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

m^r $ 1995. 752 4972

PLYMOUTH 1970 Satellite 4 door power, air conditioning, radio S850 Call 756 1927

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina Excellent condition. Very clean $800 746 3746

024

Foreign

ansfer ot precinct before the first primary may vote In the second primary without having to refile the affadavit of transfer If he Is other wise qualified to vote in the secor>d primary Qualitied voters who are not cer tain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board ot Elections. 201 E Second Street, Greenville. North Carolina, Phone 758 4683 The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County bet ween the hours ot 9 30 a m and 5 00 pm on Monday to Friday, in elusive, ot each week at the office of the County Board ot E lections men tioned above and such are Challenge D^s

The Registrars, Judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board ot Elections will serve as election officers tor said Second Democratic Primary in the twenty tour .polling stations in Pitt County. North Carolina This the 19th day of May 1980 CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTIONS May 19, 26, June 1, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting Proposals ot Intent tor Multi Purpose Senior Center development with Title III of the Older Americans Act funds The counties ot Beaufort or Bertie or Pitt are eligible lor this nrwney Local funds are required to match the Federal dollars. 550,000 is available on competitive basis Proposal packages are available trom the Mid East Commission Completed proposals are due in the Mid East Commission by no later than 5 00 p.m. on June 6, 1980 Proposal

packages are available by con tactirig Louisa Cox, Director, Area Agency on Aging. Mid East Com mission. P.O. Box 1218, Washington. N.C. 27889, 946 8043 May 25, June I, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT county Under and by virtue ot an Order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings en titled -J N Williams, Jr., el als, Petitioners vs John Noah Williams, et als . Respondents," and by virtue I of an Order ot Resale made by her | honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt CounW, North Carolina, the undersigned (fommis sioner will on the 9th day ot June, 1980, at eleven o'clock A M at the door ot the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, that parcel ot land lying and being in the City of Greenville. County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern right of way of F ilth Street, on the Southern side of the walkway ot said street, and being 84 feet in a S 78 32 38 E direction trom the Southeast intersection of the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right of way of Filth Street S 78 32 38 E 20 leef, thence S 114S 27 W 95 11 feet to a stake, thence N 78 35 20 W 20 feet to a stake, thence Nil 29 26 E 95.13 feet to the Point of B^inning, according to map entitled "Properly ot J.N Williams Heirs" recorded in Map Book 27, Page 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference

This sale will be made subiect to Pitt County and City of Greenville ad Valorem taxes tor the year 1979 and thereafter

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open tor fen (10) days for raised bids This the )2th day of May. 1980 William H Lewis. Jr Commissioner June 1.8. 1980

NOTICE

Pursuant to authority given by Ar tide 5, 95 47 2 ot the General

Statutes ot North Carolina to the Commissioner of Labor Notice is hereby given that Mr T^ Keel. 401 West 1st Street, has applied for a license to operate a private personnel service located in the city of Greenville to be known as Snelling and Snelling Any person or persons who wish to protest the issuance of this license should notify the Commissioner of Labor, 4 West Edenton Street. Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, in writing within ten days from above date Written protest to be signed by person tiling the protest or by his authorized agent or attorney and shall state reasons why the license should not be granted

John C. Brooks i

Commissioner ot Labor June I. 1980

GRAND PRIX 1978 Excellent con ditioo Loaded 54500 756 2952 or

752 6235

MAZDA 1980 RX 7. 5 speed.

AM/FM stereo 58300 753 5063 after 7 p.m

A6GB 1972 New tires, new motor, runs good, 22 miles per gallon city, 30 miles per gallon highway Needs

a little body work 752 52_____

TOYOTA CELICA, 1973 Must sell

758 77M or2M 3655______

TOYOTA t972 Corolla 4 speed tow mileage 51200 or otter. 752 4891 TOYOTA 1978 Wagon 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 32 miles per gallon, 45.000 miles, new tires Excellent condi lion 54000 (negotiable) 752 8456

afternoons ar^ evenings.___

VW SUPER BEETLE, 197)

Excellent condition 758 7228.___

VW 1970 Karman Ghia Mechanically sound Needs body work 5800 Call 756 5761 between 6

and 7p m___

1979 FIAT Brava wagon 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette Wade

T^rask. 752 _________

280Z 1978. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, metallic gold 56800 firm 8 5017

ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Requires certificate in activities coordina lions for long term care facility Send resunne to P O Box 1068 Wiltiamston. NC 27892 _______

AREA SALES REPRESENTATIVE

BUSINESS FORMS If you're really serious about solid

growth in sales, here's what ARCO, a leading manufacturer of BUSINESS FORMS has to otter salary plus commission and expenses, high ratio of repeat sales, protected account assignments, strong organizational support, company pany benefits Data pro cessing or systems experience in sales background helpful

Call OicK Crisler at Holiday Inn 919 758 3401 T uesday, June 3 alter 8pm Send resume to

072

Livestock

UARCO

5821 Park Road. Suite 401 Charlotte. N C 28209

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA 18' 1976 Deep V 120 In board/Outboard, galvanized Shoreline trailer 54700 includes ski gear and options 756 4132 after 6

vy^kda^s Anytime weekends_

1976 MARQUIS inboard/outboard Excellent condition 53800 746 6761

alter A ________

ski NAUTIUE Low hours Will ing to negotiate Call 753 4214 after

WANTED: 12' or 14' Fiberglass boat Small motor and trailer

746 4788  '

13' SEARS inflatable boat with 20 HP motor 752 7373 days, 752 1076

nights__

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, motor and trailer All 1979 Call 756 2036

anytime____

17' GLASSTRON 85 Johnson, Fleet Cap n Trailer All 1973 5l9Saor best

otter Call 756 9494________________

18' DEEP V fiberglass boat Cox

tilt trailer Cheap 752 4837_____

1975 GRADY WHITE boat I6> j long Extra clean, 70 Evinrude motor, guaranteed for 90 days Asking 52500 Ray Dail, 746 6106 19't9, 23' O DAY sailboat New 9 9 outboard, winches, compass, electric bilge pump, head, sleeps 4 Like new condition Kept at

Washington 756 8387 ______

77 WINCHESTER 21 200 HP

Johnson Price negotiable 752 5750 evenings _____

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP UP camper Good

condition 5600 746 4726 ___

12V]' SUNLINE travel trailer All metal Sleeps 4 Self contained Uses boat hitch Call 758 2030 days

or 752 7246 nights . _ _____

16' CAMPER, sell contained. Sleeps

6. 51600 752 5320 ________

1968 SPORT Camper Sleeps 4, needs some repair Moving, must

sell. Best otter 756 8007_

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman Motor Home Fully equipped, sleeps 6 12.000 miles 511.500 752 5308

after 4_ _ ______

22'FIREBALL Fully self contained with TV, tandem axle, extra large holding tanks Excellent condition

7M 6638 _ _______

8' X 18' TRAILER Inside ready to be finished Ideal tor ottice or cAmper 752 7373 days, 752 1076 nightv _ _

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Ken lucky Fried Chicken Call Oora Greer Manager, Monday or Wed nesday, between 9 30 and II a m to arrange tbr interview. 756 6434 , AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756-1100 BABYSITTER tor 7 and 10 year old in my home in Westhaven III area Will provide transportation, hours 8

5,756 7464 after 5 30 _______

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person, Yo'jr House Res taurant. 823 AAemorial Drive No

phooe calls___

DIRECTOR Federally funded rural health program, statt of 20 ottering medical, dental, home health services in eastern North Carolina Salary 518.000 524 000

plus excellent fringes Send resume to: Mrs Claudia Mattocks. c/<5 White Oak Health Services, Inc , P O Box 508. Maysville. NC 28555 Deadlirtc June 4. 1980 _____

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

To perform moderate to difficult sub professional engineering, drat ting and larxJ surveying wor>. High school graduation supplemented by fechical training in Engineering Techrxjiogy and a valid North Carolina Drivers License required Experience preferred Salary range 512W38 517.348

Apply in person at the Personnel Ottice, City of Greenville. Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets. Greenville, N C An Equal Opportunity

E mployer _ ___ _

EXPERIENCEO ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver wanted Must have transportation Call

756 Uatter 7_or7M 3L68____

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Specilizing in alignment, tune up and brakes Call Johnny for ap pointmenf at 752 4417

NEED one maintenance engineer knowledgeable in solid state and tube equipment Musi have FCC first class license or be working toward this license Job involves studio and film cameras, video tape recorOers, transmitters microwave, etc Contact chief

engineer. 756 3180__

NURSES, II 7 shifts LPN 54 50 ] per hour RN. 56 25 per hour

Conjacj Mrs Brannon, 758 4121 PERSON TO clean house one day a week Call Susan Mills at 756 5653 atter^p_m

i PRIMROSE OIL COMPANY

I AAanufacturers ot custom lubricants since 1916 Need honest hardwork ing representatives Benefits

1 Protected territory

2 Highest commission and bonus progr^mavailable

3 Many sales incentives

4 Pro/it sharing retirement pro gram

5 Field training immediate earnings

6 Repeat business

7 Advancement possibilities Requirements Serious desire to earn a minirhum of 550 000 per year commission Contact John Hatzenbuhler Holiday Inn Kinston I^C ^19 527 4155 Ju^2

Production Control Supervisor

Responsible tor the production control of an entire product line Prefer some production control experience or education A new permanent position which will pro vide ample opportunity to demon strate ability

Electrical Utilities Company

40 AAandann Drive Farmville N C

An E qual Opportunity E mployer

HORSE HAVEN Forest Acres 3 miles trom new hospital Boarding and grazing 585 per nnonth 752 1823 or 752 6500

074

Miscellaneous

I A 1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand fill dirt I and rock Large or small loads

7581736 _

BALDWIN GRAND piano 54 good condition 52300 or best otter 752 9336, 10 30 til 6, Monday Saturday BEACH COTTAGE special' Green Formica top kitchen table with 4 chairs Heavy duty with chrome legs ^ Call 756 5699 alter 6 p m BEIGE sectional with queen size bed. 2 ottomans (cotton velvet) 5900 or best, large gray and black ! couqh with 2 ottomans chests 5400 or best Mr Chair with tootstcx)! 5150 All contemporary 756 6989 BOOTLEG PRICES AAen s kmi I slacks 59 99. sportcoats 536 SO ! lady s pantsuits. 515 99 slacks I 5.5 99 tops, 55 50 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (acrMS (rpm Nichols) Greenville CAMPER SHELL (tits Ford Courier pickup). 5200 ) 8 3 5 HP

: selt propelled reel mower 5)25 Call [ 752 431? or 7M 1034 i CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer backhoe lot clearing and ditches ; Call Donald Cannon 746 4600 or ; 756 3692

! CENTIPEDE SOD 7*52 4994 CONSOLE stereo I Call 7M 4976 I COPPERTONE STOVE 752 2994 _

CRAFT

059

Work Wanted

all types ot yard work done I Gutters cleaned and or repaired I Reasonable rates Work guaran I teed 756 5793 anytime

WOOD STOVES spr ing/Summer sale is now on Buy now or pay more later 756 9121 Tar Road Antiques WinterviMe, N C CRYSTAL STEMWARE and plates "Cherokee Rose' by Fosloria 825 7131 days and evenings DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker 758

4223 anytime _ _

DARE IV fireplace inserts and tree standing stoves available at Warrens Farm Supply Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

FULL TIME maintenance and yard work Apply in person at Ramada

Inn____

HAIRDRESSERS wanted Call

Georges Coltture, 756 6200 _

r CHALLENGE YOU to make a career move tcxtay in management All you need is a good background in restaurant, retail, or finance Experience in these gets you'lop 55 and benefits Call Al 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

Seryice___

IF YOU'RE OUT ot work or unemployed thru no fault ot your own. call 758 0345 We have an unusual opportunity in sales No experience necessary, earnings up tot1200per month__

ILLUSTRATOR needed part time tor magazine Must be familiar with printing terminology and type Sal ary .negotiable Ask tor J W at 758 6233

AUNT NAN'S DAYCARE HOME

Private residence Lake Glenwood Children 0 5 years Now taking applications for enrollment Soon to ^N C Licensed j:a|IJ58 6086 BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, sloops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling All typies masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or night (Farmville N C ). _

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck 758,2304or Rhodes. 756 05J8 CAN'T GET a truck We will haul anything Estimates gladly given 758 1623 atter 6 pm anytime

weekends _

CHILD CARE Mother would like to keep two children, 2 to 5 years old, tor teachers and teachers' aides Sfa/tir^ next school year 52 3400 EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available lor

work 756 6514 ___

EXPERIENCED LEAD Guitarist seeks working band or serious musicians Able to travel 1 823 6967 _

EXPERIENCED babysitter has vacancy in her home (in east Greenville) tor summer 758 1663

DOGHOUSE tor sale 756 5582 (XJUBLE BED (like new) portable airj:pnditioner jrecords 752 3902 ELECTRIC STOVE White Good condition Call 753 42)4 after 6 FEED ONE ADULT lor 57 06 weekly Includes one pound meat daily choice of 8 tresh vegetables and grams Free details Write CAB, P O Box 13 Greenville NC

27834 _._____ __

RELAXI! Let nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, spr ing time prices 535 to 540 Halteras Hammqcks. I )04 Clari^Street FILL DIRT, BULDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days

752 2229 Cmqbil^r^). 56 2351__

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 II_____

FOUR 14 " Sport Rims and hub caps off 1979 El Camino 560 752 3952

extension 214 or 758 6046 FROST FREE refrigerator Lary Boy reCliner with naughahyde cover (olive green), 3 mahogany end tables one mahogany collee table 756 2405 atter 5 GARAGE DOOR 7 X 9 4 panels

curtain and all hardware included Gtx)d condition 550 746 2224 GOOD, USED touch control Singer sewing machine in desk like cabinet 758 1839 anytime, 752 3823

atter 6

EXPERIENCED MOTHER and <5000 toASTAL BERMUDA hay babysitter would like to care tor , tor sale 51 50 or 52 a bale 746 6880 Colonial Heights , or 746 6239

036

Cycles For Sale

Kawasaki Of Wilson

Kawasaki Comet

T railers Jet Ski

Fun Wheels Go Carls Complete Line Of Parts 8, Ac cessones

I Day UPS Service Open Monday Friday 9 to6 Open Saturday 9 1

618 S TarboroSlreet Wilson, N C

23^7 4^3?_______

1974 SUZUKI TS 50 5150 CaFl

7^2Jl?_____ ^ _____

1976 HARLEY superglide 1200 cc.

52^ 758 814J alter 6_____

1979 YAAAAHA XT 500 1600 miles Excellent condition 51600. 756 9282 76 CB360 Honda 590o' 758 2394 alter 6 m _____

FORMER CHRISTIAN

Sc hcxjl teacher doing babysitting Cherry Oaks area 756 2245 GENERAL HOME Service Custom editions and decks painting root and gutter repair etc Free

estimates 758 0339 ______

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial), pmebark and pine straw lor sale Ar also do mowing Call Sammy al 756 lhS8 or Paul at-

758 3644 _

PAINTING Custom Work Discounted throuyti June 758 5279 person paINTTnG Protessional painting Reasonable rates Free estimates Compare my^rice 752 6422 PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair Call 756 2625 or 756 4442 alter 5_

REPAIR V^RK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6^jTi_ _ SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATToN,Io1 clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox

746 2348 or 7^ 34^)4 __

TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service maintains all size lawns, (apartments, etc ) 756 6735 _

WILL BABYSIT in my home Stanstonsburg Highway. Green Farms 758 6628 x

039

Trucks For Sale

002

PERSONALS

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted nowiyfor presentation to Industry. Cainree. 1 (800 ) 528 6050, extension 83)

010

AUTOMOTIVE

JAGUAR CAR SHOW 8. Flea Market June 8. Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh For details, call 758 0700.____

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOYOTA 1973 Clica, 51595 (negotiable). 1975 Cutlass Salon. $1695 (negotiable) 746 3034 days. 524 5384 nights

VW ST AT ION WAGON 1974 5989

756

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Butck Mazda, Inc , 756 1877_,

1964 FORD TRUCK with or without camper Good condition 756 8945 after 4

1967 FORD Super Van New engine, paint, interior. Great Icxiks. per tormance and mileage Tife 51000

756 7233 ___

1972 CHEVY Suburban. 9 passenger V8 Automatic, power steering and

brakes, air 51200 756 0755 __

1974 JEEPCJ'S. Local owner. 44.000 miles, good condition 52600 756

6696 ______________

1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras Uses regular gas Excellent condition 54500 757 6807

18 til 5), 756 4368 nights _^

.979 DTSUN Air AM FM stereo/tape deck, low mileage Like new 752 0139 __

1979 DODGE AAaxi Van Captains chairs, air AM FM stereo. CB, radials, heavy duty rear suspen

Sion 746 3421 ___

19 FORD XL RANGER pickup Fully equipped 752 6936 alter

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For High School grads No experi ence necessary Will train m electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields Full pay and benelits while you train Call your

local Navy recruiter at 758 0933 _

LICENSED cosmetologist Apply in person. Great Expectations. Caro

lina East Mall No phone caMs ___

LOVING AND mature needed to care for 2 young children at our home near Grimesland Week nights 2 30 til 12 30 p m 540 per week^ CallJdna^7M 59^

MATURE HIGH school or college student needed to supervise (2) elementary children's activities for summer Pool facilities available Good salary Own transportation

required 756 0332 atter 7 00^_______

MEAT AAANGER AND meat cut ter Experienced only need apply Apply in person, Shopeze Foodland,

West End Shopping Center,

Greenville. NC :._

MEDICAL SECRE TARY/Receptionist needed for family doctor Medical trancription required Days. 758 9990, nights,

756 0524____

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate ot approved school of Medical Technology or equivalent combination ot training and expieri ence Salary commensurate with education and experience New exciting 500 bed (acility Part ot the North Carolina Research Triable Excellent working conditions Out standing benefits and competitive salary Apply personnel ottice.

Durham County Hospital, Durham,

N C 27704 Write or call 471 34H, extension 411 An Equal Opportuni ty E mployer M7 F ___

AUCTION SALES ot all types RESIDENTIAL group homes need I inventories, antique estates busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc lions No obligation Col G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

WILL KEEP children in my home, vicinity of lOth and 264 Monday Friday, all ages 758 1127 .

WILL KEEP CHILDREN for working mothers in my home

^nday Friday 758 3272 _

WILL AAOW GRASS No lawn too small or too large Ricky Heath, 752 9711

060

FDR SALE

062

Auctions

group

teaching parent couples to live and work with youths in a Treatment Program. Salary $18.000 + depen ding on experience Other al tractive benefits include on duty and oft duty apartments, utilities Orie spouse must have a college degree Exciting protessional posi tions with career advancements for responsible couples Positions available in July or later. Send resumes or call Edward C Elliott, Methodist Home for Children, 1001 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh N C 27605 Phone 919/833 2834 Equal OpporturtdX E mployer RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to care tor small child in our home univcrsity area. 752 0528 _

PETS

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1977 Landeau. automatic, air, till steering wheel, power brakes. AM/FM radio with tape. 4060 seats, low mileage. 756 1682 between 6 and 9.

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Wagon 3 seat, all power, air shocks, 39,000 miles. Like new 53200.756 I73i alter

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. Loaded, one owrter Superb condition Call 756 1826after Spm

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

i^to Saies^^^ 756 2765 __

CHEVLLE SS 1969 396 motor 400 turbo transm.ssion. needs some brake work and muffler. 5600 758 0034

CHEVY 1971 Vega Automatic transmission, air. power steering, radio. 1975 engine Good condition 22 miles per gallon 5595 758 3212 IMP ALA 1971. Air, AMFM stereo tape, automatic. 758 1918 offer 5 VEGA 1974. Air, automatic, tape player Excellent condition 51000 758 6317

017

Dodge

OOOGE VAN, Tradesman B I. 1977 Black. 56000 or. will negotiate 752 7600 or write P^X> Box 1328, Greenville No reasonable offer refused

018

Ford

FORO. TORINO GT, I97l 2 door ASO. 756 3991

FORD STATION wagon. 1968 302 cubic inch ettgine. 17 miles per gallon, radials. 5500 or best offer. 746 3421.

MAVERICK 1974. Automatic, 4 door, power steering, air. 36.000 actual miles, vinyl top. 23 miles per qallon 752 6647 after 5 30

PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. 51450 7M 4947

PINTO RUN A BOUT (1974) Air, automatic, ecorximy car 51100 756 1914.

020

AAercury

MERCURY COMET, 1973 2 door with power brakes, power steering, factory air. stereo cassette deck and speakers. 4 Michelin tires Good cOTHjifion, best otter Call 756 4916 atter 6p.m (Alan)._

AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies 5 males. Call 752 3405 atter 5 p.m. AKC REGISTERED yellow Labradors tor sale. Call 524 4353 BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer pups, fawn and white, tails docked, several weeks old 5150 752-0804

after 4 p.m._

FREE KITTENS 756 7846_

GREAT GRADUATION gitts AKC Cairn Terriers. Miniature Dachs hunds, Cocker Spaniels. Pomera nians. Toy Poodles. Pugs, Rat Terriers Bullock s Kennel. 758 2681 IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC reg istered, wormed Blount's Creek. 946 2937

LONG HAIRED KITTENS to give

away 756 5075_____

LOVABLE MALE Cock A Poo

758 4953 _ ______

TWO BEAGLE puppies, $25 each, one 2 year old Beagle. $40: 2

Deerhounds. $25 each AM ot good

hunting stock 7S24t^__

WE'iMERNER Lab mixed pups Tails docked dew claws remuved. dewormed Excellent hunting stock 756 7484 or 752 2840

051

Help Wanted

021

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Fully equipped. Excellent condition One owner 1200 752 6290

022

Plyniouth

DUSTER 1975. 30,000 miles vinyt top, AM FM 8 track, new tires battery, exhaust system 752 4075

6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company Call Monday Friday, 9 til II and 4 til 6 to set up interview 758 6970

RADIOLOGIC technologist. Join the expanding stall of thirty three people in a modern, well equipped department ot radiology at one ot eastern North Carolina's most progressive, general acute care hospitals Must be ARRT registered or registry eliqible Excellent starting rate and extensive fringe benetit package Full time positions available Lovely -college com munlty within easy driving ot resort areas For more intormation. call collect, (919 ) 399 8136 or write to Personnel Ottice, Wilson Memorial Hospital. 1705 South Ta.'boro Street, Wilson, NC 27893 An Equal Oppor

(unity Employer.______

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE Cor poration. a tinancial institution in Greenville. N C has an opening lor a secretary The person that is hir^d most enjoy working with figures, be a pood typist and have average or above work speed. It interested please send a resume to Regional Acceptance Corporation. 2208 Dickinson Avenue GreenwMe, N C Excellent starting salary, can be negotiated depending on qualiti cations ^_____

NATIONAL ADVERTISING firm is representing local restaurant Positions are available to conduct sales campaign Apply in person to Mr Williams at Best Value Motor Lodge For intormation call 756

IMS. ___

NATIONAL MULTI MMIon dollar company looking tor sharp college grad to work m college sales No travel, no tee 515,000 $18,(X)0 first year irrcome Commission pl.us bonus's For interview, send to resume to P O Box 3097. Greenville, N C 27834

RNS ANO LPNS needed lull and part time 3 til II. II til 7 Must be currently licensed in slate of NC Call University Nursing Center,

758 7100________________

SALES CAREER Will tram ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities Substantial pay plus incentive as earned Local, firm AAail name and address, with phone number, to Sales. P O Box

469, Greenville, NC ____

SAL e S PSITI ON aval I a b 1 e Weekly salary^ no draw, plus high commission Excellent opportunity lor advancement into management and a permanent career with a company tfiat afters a solid future Sales experience helutui but not required. We seek an aggressive person who wishes to increase their income substantially Benefits in elude life and health insurance, company training school. Send re sume to Conner Hontes, R O Box 3294, Greenville, NC______

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering off of a walk in truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between 512.OCX) to $20,(XX) annually and potentials are unlimited Good tnnge benelits Please send resume or details of experience mown handwriting to Wholesale Distributor Box 1967

Greenville. N C 27834_

SALESPERSON/DESIGNER wanted Aggressive, hard working, selt motivated individual Experi ence helpful Opportunity (or advancement Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard

Greenville 756 4342_________

SECRETARY torCPA firm Send brief resume to Secretary, P O

Drawer 628, Greenville. NC______

SHETROCK FINISHER Im mediate opening for individual with 3 years experience in hanging sheetrock and working with metal studs Call Pitt County Armorial Hospital. 757 4479

065

Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE 14'/ gauge i to 4 boxes 542 95 each, 5 or more boxes, 539 95 each baling twine available in to,(XX) and 9000 bales Agri S^ply Company Greenville 752

DRAIN TILE 4 perforated non perforated and leach bed tubing Available m lO sections and rolls too or more, 27 a loot Agri Supply Company (jreenville 752 3999 FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. June 3rd at 10 a m 150

GREEN VINYL, Early American sota $125 large trunk $25 coffee tables aAd end tables $25 lamps 57 50 758 3748

HIDE A BED sota Good i ondMion 5100 7S6 3382

HOHNER 6 sfrtnq guitar with case and leather strap (excellent condi tionl, $150 Smith Corona electric lypwriter with case (excellent condition). 5150 .752 6^1 after 6 FIOTPOINT no trosi refrigerator 580 T rade 15 tool cubic freezer for 8 cubic toot Fireplace screen and glass, 550 756 4431

IF YOU BUY this month free organ lessons tor 2' / years and sale priced 40o ott Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cub cadette (12 2 HP) lawn and garden tractor 50 lawn mower 2 wheel utility trailer s front end blade. 4 arreator Complete tor 51100 752 8821 day 756 7323

evenings

' JVC 309 AM FM receiver with SAE I equalizer New 53CK) Negotiable

: 752 74M ___________

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, ; (leld dirt and rock Also lot clear

, ing Jirn Hudson 756 ^2_

LEAVING FOR Reno, Nevada June , 19 Looking for someone to share i driving and conversation Call i 752 9405 before June 8_

I LOVE SEAT and chair Excellent condition, top quality fabric, oak

wood_5200 756 8269 _______________

, MARY KAY cosmetics Phone ' 756 3659 to reach your consuMant tor I a facial or reorders i NEW AND USED lawnmowers for sale Parts and service atter sale I Open evenings and all day Saiur ' day Call 7^ 0090

I NEW COLOR TV, 13 inch Will I sacrifice 5150 758 6583 POOL TABLE. 5350, stereo 5300 glass table with 4 chairs 550 wagon bench. 5)5 lamp, $10 re Irigerator. 550, chair and ottoman $35 hot water healer 525. black pine bookcase. 525 wheelchair 525 756 2952 or 752 6235 PORTABLE DISHWASHER 3 years old. avacodo Kenmore 5100

752 5463 ____^ .

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts tor sale 756 3155 or 756 9113 RCA CONSOLE stereo 756 2540

anytime _

RED CARVER sweet potato plants

Call 746 6277 atter 7 30p m____

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working furniture stripping and retinishing at Tar Road Antiques Winterville Call for appointment, 756 9123 REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 6711

SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro Also complete in the house clean

'"9 ____________

Tractors, 300 Implements We buy ^ ST OF long tcxjl boxes that lit 8 and sell used equipment daily bed pickup truck 5150 1979 Ford

Wayne Implement Auction Cor j Econoline Van (power steering air poration, P O Box 233, Highway 'AM FM radio tape deck economy

117 South, (Goldsboro, NC 27530 N *188 Phone 734 4234 _____

FOR SALE

1 1974 Roanoke automatic tobacco primer 1

cylinder 20.000 actual miles).

55300 752 2485 after 6_m _____

SINGER A^DEL Athens console cabinet Oak finish, 1 year old $350 756 8434 ____

1975 Roanoke automatic tobacco j SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

primer

Both are priced to sell i These machines are in excellent condition and ar,e being sold because we are going to two row pri niters

WORTHINGTON FAR/V\S,INC

Greenville, N C 756 3827.756 3732

INT^NATIONAL Harvester 42 mov^ for Cob tractor $350 Call

758 1185 ___

TAILGATE PROTECTORS tor Ford, Dodge and Chevrolet. 512 95. also available protectors for Luv, Oatsun and Toyota $12 95 Agri Supply Company, GreenvHle, 752

ROANOKE AUTOAAATIC primer

lor sale 746 6102  ^

TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper excellent condition 756 2109 _

UTILITY AUGERS Unassembled less motors 4 X 11 569 49 4 X

15 . 580 49 . 4 X 20 . 592 95 Agri S^^ply Company. Greenville ,752

2 ROW POWELL aerial tobacco topper Rear mount available tor harvester Excellent condition 5^ 758 1661 after 7 30 p m____

067 Garage Yard Sale

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland X)IO East Tenth Slreei 758 2300 _

TORO

CLOSEOUT

AM TORO Riders And Push AAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10 00 In box Add $5 00 Set up Charge Push mowers $15 OOCharge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557 _

TUXEDO SOFA in soft yellow greens and rust colors 2 occasional chairs (all in very good conditionl 4 captain's chairs 746 4556 atter 4 _ TWO CHAIRS, couch, 2 end tables all maple Ideal tor beach cottage

Will sell chea 752 7464__

USED ELECTRIC RANGE Excellent conditio.n Must see to appreciate Call 752 8617 after II am

Evans AAaM, Downtown Greenville Saturday. June 21. 1980 Sign up with CJonna Tabar at The

Mushroom _ _

__GIANT YARD sale in front of Red

STANLEY HOME products needs Oak Shoe and Sell Highway 264 workers full time or part lime Call ' West. Sqnday 10 until

 WANTED 25 wholesale and 100

do it yourself customers tor our ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on used furniture that needs redoing

W L Dunn A Sons Pinetops NC_

1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS. 2 end tables. 2 lamps, in good condition 5200 752

6673 _____

12" CRAFTSMAN machine lathe

7J2 3306.__________________

SUMMER JOBS June July. August. High earnings plus college tuition program Cash prizes lor students A company respected nationwide. No experience neces sary. Part time or lull lime Flexi ble hours Car helpful 756 3861

Equal Opportunity Employer__

TEACHER, 12 month position Special education or child devel opment degree to work with profound and severe children in developmental center Send resume to Child Development Center P O

Drawer 69, Farmvjlle, NC_

WANTED Front end mechanic Apply in person, Cox Tire & Bat

tery. 2255 Memorial pr.ive._

WANTED: New ^d Observer

dealer, rural aFca north ot Greenville '753 pm

WANTED: SERVICE sales trainee Most be higlo school graduate Vehicle turmsaed. 5' day work week, good company benefits Call 752 6440 tor appointment

LARGE YARD sale Sunday June 19 am til 5 p m in RiverhiMs Take Highway 33 I' z miles east ot Hastings Ford, entrance to RiverhiMs on left 5th house on

rjght ^ _____

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 756 3033 Sellers space. 52 50

buyers, tr^parkinq_______________

YARD SALE Sunday Between D H Conley and Worthington s Crossroads Gas mowers tor sale

069

Household Goods

LI ke new J52 f 369 atter 6 p 1 19" DIAGONAL Sears color TV (like new 6 months old) 5175 tour burner gas range (pilot less ignition excellent condition 1 5300 waterbed (Calitomia lung size carpenter construction excellent condition) 5200 758 8098 before

4 30 758 6663 atter 4 30 (ask tor

Kevihj_______

21 INCH SONY color TV 2 years old Like new 756 40M 24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 8 am til 8 p m.

3 TON central air conditioner GcxxJ cond 11 lOf^ C a 11 alter 4. 752 4369 _

4 SUN DRESSES, (sizes 9 II. like new), $5 each, tops and pants (sizes 9 t1. like new). 51 758 8809 before 4

I AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home 1 or ottice security system Call

j 756 1944 tor tree demonstration ______

I WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND 4 WHITE spoke rims (tit Ford or I bedspreads Visit Larry s' podge van or truck). 585 23

, Carpetland s drapery bedspread channel cobra base station CB I and in slock wallpaper department radio astro beam antenna ham

I at 3010 East Tenth St^^l  _rotor $170 752 3008

WHIRLPOOL continuous clean ; hORSE MANURE, wood shaving range White good condition 5)50 1 compost Forrest Acres Stables or best otter 756 2993 _ 752 1823

1075 AAobile Homes For Sale

notice We now have lower mer est rates on MA and vA tmanc ng Call or see J M Brown 7S6 0191 Motoile Honrie broKers 764 By Pass Greenville

PRICED TO SELL 3tedroorr)s I x baths partially furnished 1969 rr>odei n very good condition S5S00 758 7037

SPECIAL sale during May and , June 1980 Guerdon 14 x ?o 3 ' bedrooms furnished Complete set up S12 99S Cali or see J M lEirovvn 756 0194 Mobile Home Brokers 764 By Pass Greenville TRAILER FOR SALE 756 4019 WE BUY USED mob.le hom^s ' Tommy Williams, 756 78)5 757 5687 10 X 50 1968 17500 ti75 67Q> days. 825 0671 after 5 12 X 55 condition evenings

1974 VIRGINIA 7 x 65 Recently remodeled 3 bedroorns washer dryer wall to wall carpe ^4ear T^ix^mviUe 49 574' or 756 8388

1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedtooms, i . baths Good condi tion f- or information - all 758 5276

1978 GUARDIAN 12* 60. 7

bedrooms I bath located in Highland TraHer Parx SiOOO down and assume payments of $126 84 758 9662

1979 OAKWCX>D U * 65 7 bedroom 1 furnished Negotiable 758 2952

756 0439

bedroom Excellent 756 1068 or 752 3370

AM FM $75

$115 Call

080

INSTRUCTION

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tudor reading and math grades 4 , through 6 7 56 0028 PRIVATE MUSIC teacher now ac ceptirSg students for the summer in piano voice and guitar 756 6601 after 5pm

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS m

your home Teacher with b A Degree and experience >58 335j 12 to 3 only

I professional piano lessont, : available tor t/egmners Adutli and children Instructor b'j MuS.c Education 756 878 ' or 7S6 8833 I TUTORING WITH TlC Interested I teacher with masters plus Any subject K 6 grades 756 8V7j

I 082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST targe black and wh.te maie ( cat Around Tar River and Larrgston Park Apartments Lost ; one week ago Reward Any m : formation please call Rhonda at I 752 258t

LOST long haired white and black male cat named Mark No flea coilor or tag Beautiful bushy tail 752 0226 fcasternStreet

085 Loans And Mortgages

' BORROW trom $2000 to $'0 000 000 at competitive rates for any purpose Call Colonel George Powell Money Broker 756 6771 days .56 7469 nights

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 752 2889 MICROFILM AND BILLING

service Will microfilm your active and inactive records lor security and space Foioinq and mamng your statements each morvth Rea sonable rales' Carolina Microfilm Services '52,3776

093

DPPDRTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Business tor sale Servce station and tap rc>om m ideal IcKaiion Large lot 54 1 front feet Buildmq includes over 3500 square leet Owner Inancing at a rate ol IOq FLORIST GOING out ot Du.sness Setlinq entire stock boxed and ready made designs at our cost ccxjier equipment display shelving stock cabinets, company van and more Call 566 9141 day or night GET IN BUSINESS for ydurselt Be the best carpet cleaner in town Nu Steam Carpet Cleaning Com

Rany has dealer areas available in I C now Call Mr Roberts 704 364 1894

GOING CONCERN in Greenville area New equipment and assuma ble loan For information caM 756 5868 Century 2l,LancoRealty START TO T AP your real potential A career as an independent Conklin distributor can give you the freedom to realize your personal and vocational goals Contact us tor ' more information concerning this : outstanding business opportunity 756 1002

WANTED Entrepeneufs to market prixluct National company has new offering for sales oriented motviou al or partners Discovery ol a sleeping giant Call (9I9J 787 77(

095

PRDFESSIDNAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP 0(0 Holloman North Carolina s original chimney ' sweep 20 yea^rs experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call' day or night 753 3503. Farrnville DIVORCE, uncomested S)30.plus court cost J Brown, Attorney 758 7255

MAID SERVICE House cleaning house sitting tc- apartments and small homes Especially tor the busy working person 9 years experience in GreenvHle area 752 4043 late maht or early mor nmg

102 Commercial Property

commercial lot tor sale m Ayden Located on West Second Street near downtown area Can Cornwell Real Estate 746 4036 or 746 21 79 or Bob Reyr\oids 746 6355_ FOR LEASE or rent 3000 square foot building Cement tippr small ottice and bath heateddesired Call 752 1280 V

FOR RENT PRIME spac^availa ble downtown Excellent i^ation super low rent *758 432 758il5 FOR SALE or lease 880o\quare toot building 700 square toot office and remainder warehouse storage space Aldrtdqe 8. Southerland Re alty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland 756 5260

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor tease 1000 square eet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 da^s ^56 76-4 nights store' or office for rehft 805 Dickinson Avenue Former At Barre location 752 0636 756 7500 STORE OR OFFICE tor ren' Home Furniture' location 703 705 '07

Dickinson Avenue Available 2000 4(XX) or 6000 square teet Call 752 0636 756 .50C)

1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in small shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 7..63 50 0 or Don Southerland 756 5260 2000 TO 2500 square feel Tobebu/lt to tenant's specifications . mile trom mall on Memorial Drive between Carpets By George and Bob s TV & Appliance 756 6?7t tor rr^re information

4200 SQUARE FCXDT commercial building lor rent Nev. bnck structure heated air conditioned paved parking m front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street CaM M E Sutton or .1 E Suton 752 6121

106

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 5C cleared and 13,000 pounds ol tobacco Located near beautort County ime -Qall Aldridge & Southerland 756 35X) nights, Don Southerland 756 .52^__

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME in' Bethel in new condition J bedrooms 1 . tiie baths $400 down monthly pay ments between $100 $300 depend

in^onincorne 756 76l7_ __

BY OWNER Brick ranch with sunken great room with fireplace dining room kitchen with eat in area, laundry room storage room

3 bedrooms 2 baths On large wooded lot in mce subdivision 752 3400

BY OWNER University area I . story brick Williamsburg 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 full teaths formal dining and living room with fireplace den eat n kitchen utility room screened m porch l car oarage with shop area 1750 square feet Possible loan assumption $50 000 758 9 237

BY Owner Brick veneer located in country 4 or S bedrooms I 2 acres Needs minor repair 10 X 50 mobile home and out buildmg included 746 3034 days 524 5384

nights _

BY OWNER . BROOK VALLEY

3100 square teet well built by OMie Harrington 4 bedrooms 3 baths

large ijreat room with fireplace large ^tudy with ftreplace plus formal areas 5115 000 By ap

pqintment 7^ 8767 _

CHERRY DAKS By owner '1813 square teet heated 420 garage 3 bedrooms 2 baths living dmmg den pantry laundry room 2 car garage cedar fenced private area

4 Cham link fence 565.000 756 6989

MD4-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N C -Sunday, June I, IMO

109

Houses For Sale

BAYTREC Greenville newest ree. wooded loti and in city school syitem 3 bedroom contemporary In the saO't Jeannette Cox AgetKy

Inc 7Se 1333 Anytime ___

BEAUTIFUI. brick ranch with IS72 square feet Features 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, central air. fireplace in den Call today tor your exclusive showing 153 900 Call Steve Evans 4 Associates. Inc , 75 till anytime, Eddie Pale. 75 6842 Tim Smith. 75 TOM. Brenda Bunn, 0934, Steve Evans, 75 7e

109

HoumForSal*

NEW LISTING in Belvedere 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, combination dining room and sunk en den with wood stove, large kitchen 1700 square feel for (ust 153.500. Pay eqvity and assume 10% loan with monthly payment ot 1333 000 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland Really 75 3500. evenings 75 3308________

109

HouMsFor Sat*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

work Screened porch ott master bedroom Cathedral ceiling in den. Tear garage 1123.000

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756 3000

Colonial 2 story 3 bedroom with great room, A lot ot home tor only 165 000

BELVEDERE Terrific tvxo story plan Great room, dining room, 3 isedrooms 2' j baths, deck Large wooded corner lot 171.500

New Contemporary with 4 bedrooms, great room, master suite with dressing area and skylights (Optional solar hot water heat 170's

DAWSON ACRES Quiet country subdivision Two brand new brick ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees FHA/VA approved 143,500 Located in Bethel area, call tor details

Beautiful contemporary secluded on I' J acres Huge master bedroom features dressing area and study Plenty ot deck area tor summer entertainment Hardwood floors, kitchen by Ariane Clark. 2 car garage, and much much more Owner financing available 1146 500

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than 120.000 per you rnay quality for our FHA

ilS loan with payments of 1225. 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 (Seorgian home including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with pier of porches to enjoy

the outdoors t% assumable loan

ottered at 1U7.500 Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTY Cape Cod is designed with lots of extras There are tour bedrooms, 2'x baths, fireplace, two heat

pumps, utility room, storm windows and doors 192.000

CLUB PINES Salt box with very exciting decora tion 3 bedrooms. 2' a baths A great buy tor 185.500

109

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE 2300 square taet. 4 bedrooms. 3< a baths, double garage, low maintenance brick ex terior. quality construction Last year's utilities averaged less than 1)00 for everything 1)03.900 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 75 3500 or home 75 5005

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES Located on a corner lot. Four bedrooms 3' a baths, and a 2 car garage

NEW LISTING Country living in backyard for

city. Nice large garden and pets 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with wood burning stove Jenn aire grill ERA warranty

TWIN OAKS New 3 bedroom con temporaries with little down and assume loan. Low ISO's. JeanneHs Cox Aflency, Inc. 75-1322 Anytime

Stack-Kiger Realty

756-3088

Now that interest rates are lower, this home Is a tremendous boy. Four bedrooms and two and a half baths. Nearly 2000 square feet for only 158.900. Westhaven area

159,900

WESTHAVEN Attractive brick home is almost completed with lots ot convenience and comfort built in. Three bedrooms, formal rooms, and a family room with fireplace Single carport with storage room and :k A<

PAMLICO RIVER

FishermenI This may be your i opportunity to gel away at the : river. 3 bedroom cottage is partially I furnished Over 1)00 square teet

deck Assum.ible loan 176.700

! CLUBPINES

I Unusual floor plan In this tour bedroom two story make it unique and different 196.500

About an hour from Greenville near Bath 132.000 100% Financing

available or owner financing

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save Family sue ranch otters family room with old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room ex workshop Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen 177,900

This brick 3 bedroom lanch is tcvi

gocxt to pass up at 169.3 > Huge den fireplace and built

with

bookcases Cheerful kitchen with bright eating area, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped Must see to appreciate

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square teet Play room den plus formal

areas Loan assumption and owner financing available Offered

CHERRY OAKS St. mg'*"

bedroom contemperar >    Great

room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage All on a lovely wcxTded lot m quiet section Former Parade Ot Homes Winner 186.500

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 Anytime

I 1107.000 Call today tor this excep i tionalbuy

NICE HOME IN TJIE COUNTRY

Can be yours 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch, living room, kitchen dining room combination, carport all on nice large lot Cali tor more Information 136.500

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

CLUBPINES The popular farmhouse design is under construction with some new Innovative ideas that add to it's 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 al this time Mid 180 s

NEW LISTING One block from ECU Campus 4 bedrooms 2 baths, formal areas, den, study or office, 2 fireplaces ERA warranty 162.500

Under construction in River Hills. 3 bedrooms. 3 bath contemporary.

Heavily wootM lot._ Bi^ now and

choosa your coiors 15,(

STOPI Don't look further I Spacious home with real value Wooded lot Near all schools Call today 158.900

PRESTIGIOUS and quiet neighborhood Charming southern 2 story Spacious wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, formal areas. ERA warranty 174.900

EXCLUSIVE country Choice wooded lots Excellent pro tective covenance Call for personal showing

ERA

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room tor the growing family Four bedrooms 3 ceramic baths, formal areas striking cathedral, foyer entrance It iust might fit your family perfectly so call today it.you're ready to move upi 191 500

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

Colette Dilworth ON CALL 756 8380 Ed Meyer 758 8249

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Sharon Lews 75 9987

Phil Partin 752 0689

Connally Branch 756 1549

WESTHAVEN New Colonials with four bedrooms. 180's. Choose your colors

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322 Anytime

Overton & Powers 758 4585

Robersonville Beautifully cn

DUPLEX, NEAR THE university Reduced for immediate sale 149.900 Now IS definitely the time for all wise investors to take advantage ol this excellent buy One unit rented lor a year, live in

other unit or rent it out Financing 752

LYNNDALE The ultimate farmhouse teatur.'S three story de

sign Family room, study gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook 4

ot Greenvi.

NOW AVAILABLE

Engel wood

75 7986

bedrooms. 3: porch $117,900

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial ityl Ing with 4 bedrooms playroom, 3 baths formal areas lovely tamilyt room with fireplace and handcrafted book ca^-es A truly handsome home tor the dis criminating buye- 1122,500

by owner bedrooms, 2 bams, country kitchen, patio, screened in porch, den, formal living and din ing. outside storage workshop over 2000 square *f't, landscaped yard Elmhurst Set, <jl district Low 170's

An Equal Housing Opportunity |

CLARK-BRANCH | SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK i SOMETIMESTHREE t

available Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction good tax shelter 756 7755, 9tilS,Mondi

day Friday

AYDEN

construction Upper lilal

BAYWOOD The Ultimate Con temporary is surrounded by over one acre ol tall trees Plenty ot Interior and extehior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer IIOO'S

Richard Lane Ellen Meyer Mary Lib Faser W G Blount Lee Ball

752 8819 752 3292 752 4499 756 7911 756 3768

UNBELIEVABLE BARGAIN! House lor 12000. 40' x 34' Living room (15 X 17' j), dining room (11 x 9'i), kitchen (II x 8), bedrcxjm (13Li X 15'2) and bedroom (12 k 13' i). large closets, old pine floors pine walls Must be moved from present location Call 756 3212, Mrs C H Edwards. Jr . 2903 South TlAemorlal Drive

758 0758, ei^n- on 262 ORMONDSV. lommunity If /ou want to r> f M me country and still live in a ^mail community, this may be |ust what you're looking for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on 1 ace ot land Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036 nr 746 2179 or Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

Call after 6 pm, 756 9438 or day , with FHA financing available Your j 7Sfl 07SB exten. an 267 ' payments could be below 1200 per I

month If you qualify. Three:

EVANSWCX7D Ranch with tour bedrooms, great room with fireplace, master suit with skylight Option of solar hot water hat Utilities paid by builder tor 1 year 170's

landscpaed yard with brick ranch situated among the dogwoods Call for an apjxiintment to see this lovely home 074

Farmhouse concept with cedar siding and well landscaped lot Large wood deck and river storte fireplace. 070

University area 2 bedroom brick ranch large rooms In excellent location to university and downtown 080

Perfect tor the do it yourseller. this would make the ideal home or duplex Convenient location priced to sell 079

Our office has a large Inventory of homes located in Farmvllle call for more information

bedroom brick ranch with baths Select your own decor Call j today

COUNTY Three story home tor 194,000 Sell ing price includes pre paid closing coits and assumable loan Four bedrooms and 2' i baths

And owner financing for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bafh home with

living room and den with fireplace, unique pafio plus so much more for you and your family Only 16I 500

GINGER HACKETT

7:8-0050

RE/MAX

CLUBPINES I

FHA 245 loan is available on this I lovely home tor 162,500 Lott of built Ins and extras in nearly I750' square feet Double garage and fenced in back* yard Owner will t consider financing Tremendous , den opening to back yard for I outside living Call today |

CLUBPINES Rustic cedar farmhouse with lots ot charm, 3 large bedrooms plus a third story playroom Beautiful country kitchen with hardwood floors and a work island 196.500

Owner says sell this home has the best price per square foot ot any comparable home in Ayden., 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded lot, low utilities, won't last long 009

CENTURY21

LANCOREALTY

otGreenvllle

756 7986

UNIVERSITY AREA 135,900 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. 1700 square feet, woodtourning stove, parquat floors, garage Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Rei 756 3500 or home. 756 5005

ieaify.

UNIVERSITY AR^ By owner 124 N Eastern Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, pafio, separate studio, beautiful yard with fenced

758 0253.

UNIVERSITY AREA Great buy for spacious living or for the Investor to convert into a two family dwelling Estate Realty Cotnpany. 752 5058 or 752 3647 WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport Assumable loan at 9'a% with 112,300 down and refinance agreement within .18 months.

payments 1430 02 includes every ming 154,900. Call Louise Hodge.

Realtor Southerland 756 5005

Aldridge and 756 3500 or home

81300 DOWN with payments of 1225 per month at 4% interest for 30 years on a new home To see if you qualify, call John Jackson. 756 6497 or home. 756 4360

27)0 SUNSET Neal, 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumption 129,5(X) Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 3 BEDROOMS, located in nice section of Ayden 2 full baths, fireplace, screened in porch Owner says sell Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036 or 746 2179 or Bob Reynolds, 746 6355._

159.900 County with great room

New 3 bedroom

159.500 Lake Glenwood 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and 82-4% assumable loan

160's Evanswood I'a story Williamsburg 3 bedrooms 2 baths

SUPERCONTEMPORAR'

Brand new e*ra energy eKiCi .nt conten rarv now available 3 bedrof 2 aths, great room,

dining um, kitchen with double oven n crowave double garagt m a lar i' m a very n e

neighborhoou Call today 169.900-

NEWOFFERING j

Don * waif to see this new offering in Lake Ellsworth 4 bedrooms and i more Built In desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage workshop ' Pet pin with septic system. Sujserlor i landscaping Offered qj 169.000 Call toddy I

KINGSBROOK Close to schools shopping and I university New 2 story colonial with plenty of amenities. Four bedrooms choose your own colors

GINGER HACKETT

75H0050

RE/MAX

COUNTRY

Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, plus barn, garage or workshop area, completely fenced in with grating area Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1 1900 square feet and two full I ceramic file baths, large fireplace I with wood box Great room with I separate den which could be a 4th I bedroom. Call now and see what

LYNNDALE New 4 bedroom colonial nearing completion and the color scheme selected will please the most dis criminating Master suite up or down This is a fantastic home tor only 1139,000

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Betty Yuknevlce f

Rod Tug well 7

Jonathan Elliot On Call 7 Nancy Armstrong 7

Mike Harrington 7

J Bryant Klftrell. Ill AAanager ,7

Alan Rubenstein 7

Louis Cherry 7

Arlene Stancill .7

Randy Houston. 7

7332 4302 1616 I 2505 I 4248 {

5399

3942

9666

7049

1514

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

for you There is a loan assumption available Priced at 154.700

ot Greenville la

THE HOU OU'VE B I WAITING FOR

Is right here! Lovely 3 bedrcx 2

bath home In Cherry Oaks L j

room, den, kitchen, and ctm ng

room Call us today tor ar an pointment 165,000

RF^L YWORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REAL ORS

' 3o

lynndale

New four bedroom home with study ' and wet bar, superbly trimmed out Inside and many new energy de vices, 2 car garage Select your colors and make it yours 1165.000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 j322 Anytime

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS RBfiHXtoHnQRoom Addltlona,

C.L iRitM, Go.

792-8118

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Colet' ilv-Ed/V r Mary lapin Sharoi ewis Phil Pdi tin Connally Branch

r, 3380 6 8249 /56 8431 7.S6 9987 752 0689 756 1549

ot Greenville

8%ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell Immaculate ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features Save Ul^on closing cost Shown by appoint ment 756 1256,179,900

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME!

Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your needs 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, panelled kitchen dining combina lion, fenced In back yard plus so much more 134.500

An^quat Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

NEW, USED, ind REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENUO.

Corner of Pill A Green St.

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

NEWOFFERING Want a home on the blufis overlooking the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan and possi ble secondary Imancing from the owner. New steps to the water, pretty beach, targe deck and wooded lot are |ust a tew of the plus factors 144 800

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

$73,900 Tucker Estates Super buy in this 3 bedroom ranch and owner will finance or rent with option to buy.

RE/MAX

OtGreenvllle

756 7986

175,000 Greenville Country Club Excellent location and a lot of home Four bedrooms

190's Bay wood New 4 bedroom home with 2' j baths, 2 car garage and owner will finance at below current rate

197,000 County Over 30<K) square feet of home with 4 bedrooms and basement plus den and playroom

1105.000 Brook Valley Backed up

u'll

EXCEPTIONAL WATERFRONT

home Nearly new, Lake Glenwood 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with screened porch, 2 car garage. 3 fishing docks on approximately tOO' lake frontage. 208 Leon Drive

Appointment only 758 0318___

FIRST HOME or excellent rental property Two story, 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard 129.906 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc . 756 111) anytime. Eddie Pate. 756 6042, Tim Smith, 756 2088, Brenda Bunn, 758 0934. Steve Evans, 756 7698

DELLWOOO Is a four bedroom home a needed luxury? We has a 1900 square teet home on a shaded lot in Dellwood that's ready for occupancy It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condlder a second mortgage. S60's

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

2 homes located in Ayden Gross rental income 1320 per month Excellent investment with owner financing available at 10% 127,000

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 SIOO's.

to the golf course is where vou' find this 4 bedroom ranch with mother-in law or teenager suite to itself 7% assumable loan

1)09,500 Cherry Oaks Reduced and its a steal at tisis price with its many features plus an 0i<% assumable loan

1123,000 Club Pines Must see to appreciate this unique and diflerent home

In a time of high Interest rales and intlation check out this 8% assump tion Brick ranch, beautifully land scaped corner lot. ceramic baths and hardwood floors 059 '

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 633

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Buck & Rhodes

Painting

; C0vv[8C;A. ^ - lifSiDE.TlAt ^

......... ^

MmM

.............. 1

UTHMS

mmm

mmituu

Buck , Rhodes 758-2304 756-0528

2117 Southvtew Dr. Greenville

FOR SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brodys

Downtown

758-1137

71.% assumable loan Terrific 2 story colonial has it all! Ideal for

Colette Dilworth ON CALL 756 8380 Ed Meyer 758 8249

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Phil Partin 752 0689

Connally Branch 756 1549

the growing family with over 2,000 square teet ot comfortable living

space located in private cul de sac in one ot Greenville's finest sub divisions U84

An Equal Housing Opportunity Colonial Heights 3 bedroom I bath, excellent financing, with no closing costs Call today Lowl40's 092

Lynndale There s nothing desired In this executive

1146.500 left to be home with over 3400 square teet of living area Its truly HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms. 2'j baths, sun room, plus formal areas, den, game room, study and more

1175,000 Brook Green Magnificent 5 bedroom home Shown by ap pointment only

2500 feet ot living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, custom cabincs. large garage and worksh o. well landscpaed lot 041

Home ot your dreams! Yes we have listed a beautiful home on wooded lot w h all the extras. We can even arrange owner financing at a terrif icrate Call today 053

Champagen Taste? Beer Pocket book? In other words,you would like a home with glamour and personaltly and at a price under 175,000 This delightful home features a step saving kitchen with j dishwasher. Jenn Aire range and : many other custom features. ' Located In beautiful Cherry Oaks subdivision. AM this and a 12?.% loan Call tor details 048

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only$35

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

7% LOAN ASSUMPTION or FHA and VA new financing available 3 bedrooms, -spacious kitchen, fenced yard, on a quiet street 134,900 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756 1111 anytime. Eddie Pate, 756-6842. Tim Smith, 756 2088. Brenda Bunn, 758 0934. Steve Evans. 756 7698

Three bedroom 2 bath ranch Cherry Oaks subdivision Large lot with double garage. Nice decor with lovely fireplace Assumable loan 078

Four bedroor 2 sti / brick col onial One ot Greenville's nicer subdivisions Is the location of this lovely home Call for an appoint ment to see this home 069

The dream home you have been waiting for 3 bedrooms. 2' ? baths, custom built home on I' 2 acres in beautiful Cherry Oaks subdivision. Crown mould and tree piece mouldings in all areas of home plus custom walnut cabinets Large fenced th back yard with storage buildings Calf lor an appointment to see all this home has to offer 094

CLARK-BRANCH ELLS TWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

Lynndale a master piece of construction all the formal areas and so many extra features you will ha ve to see to bel leve 091

STRATFORD Three bedroom spilt level on a beautiful wooded lot under con sfruction on private cut de sac Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area Upper saO's

CENTURY 21 LANCOREALTY

Country estate! 26 acres of land with lovely home situated just right Home has 2600 feet ot living area Far enough out ol town to be arivate and quiet but convenient to shopping, schools and church. Call lor details. 092A

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

j Bett^ Yuknevlce

ugwell Jonathan Elliot On Call

Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious' with boat slips included Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 13'2% ti nancing available and no closing costs

WINDY RIDGE Carefree living in nearly 1500 square teet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot 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 ouldour living and en joyment Call today to fearn what this lovely home has to offer you 159.500

COLLEGE AREA

Mike Harrington

J Bryant Kittrell.TII Manawr Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Arlene StancMI Randy Houston

946 7332 753 4302 756 1616 758 2505 756 4248

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049 .752 1514

JUST REDUCED today! 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and living room In Wlntervllle 124.900 Steve Evans 8. Associates. Inc , 756 lili anytime. Eddie Pate, 756 6842. Tim Smith, 756 2088; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934. Steve Evans, 756 7698

Reduced to 151,500 Over 1500 ^are feet Williamsburg style Colonial home with IO-i2% assuma ble loan Shaded corner

LARGE, OLDER home 2100 square teet, 5 bedrooms, on 77 X 212 lot $21,900 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc , 756 nil anytime. Eddie Pate, 756 6842. Tim Smith, 756 2088. Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Steve

E vans, 756 7698 ____

LOOKING FOR A LOT TO BUILD YOUR

DREAM HOUSE ON? LCXJK NO FURTHERI

bedrooms beautiful tiled fireplace, screened porch Lots ol charm

E xcellent buy in this area

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

I Six lots in Candlewick Estates with I plenty of araleas. pines and I doqwood trees AM are ready for youJrom, 19.000 19,800

It sparkles and so will your eyes when you see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home located in an established neighborhood Call for an appointment 037

Colonial Heights Owner Imancing available on this beautiful home located on a corner lot This home will please the most discriminating buyer The time to act is Now 093

CENTURY 21 -LANCOREALTY

946 7332 753 4302 756 1616 758 2505 756 4248

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Betty Yuknevlce ......

RodTugwell Jonathan E lliof On Call Nancy Armstrong

Mike Harrington........

J Bryant Klftrell III Manager Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Arlene Stancill Randy Houston

COME ON IN

And en|oy this spacious J bedroom. 2 full bath home In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced in back yard and heavily wooded lot Come by to see this one! 156,500

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049 752 1514

Pick your lot In River Hills while the picking is good AM lots t/3 acre or larger Lots of trees, and privacy in this subdivision From 19000 114.000

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

CALL Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946^1550

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 856 Greenville. N.C.

One residential building lot in Candlewicis Estates Already perked for a 3 bedroom home 17.800

' Colette Dilworth ONCAlL 756 8380 '

E/iMever 758 8249 I

A^ry Chapin 756 8431 !

Sharon Lewis 756 9967

Phil Partin 752 0689

Connally Branch 75a 1^49

'f Ous' ttJi. Pppor t u n 11 y

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

ot Greenville 7986

OtGreenvllle __ 756 7986

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely bri7k home with three bedrooms, family room, two baths, carport, detached workshop Call now. Only 153.900 ite Ri ---------- -------

Estate

lealty Company. 752 5058, nights. 524 5239

COUNTRY LIVING Loan assump tion at 9' j% with low payments. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 40 X 150 lot $32,000 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc . 756 im, Eddie Pate, 756 6842. Tim Smith, 756 2088 Brenda Bunn, ^58-0934, Steve Evans, 756 76M___

AUTO SHINE

Wash

Wax

Shampoo Carpets Treat Interior And Rubber

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Pick Up And Delivery

Forty Dollars

Call John High 758-3903

For Appointment

For the handy man. Large two story home on Douglas Street. Possible owner financing. Asking 139.000

Starter home 3 bedrooms, t'.j baths. Fireplace, patio and quiet neighborhood. Assumable loan at B'/j% Only 137,500

Farmers Flome Loan on this 2 bedroom brick ranch In Hookerton, N C Only 125.000

Affordable 5 room home on large lot. Owner will paint. Low down payment Located in city Only 124.500

115

Lots For

UkKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley Overlooking

lake and gott courie. beautiful vlaw Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 7a 7194

LOTS In Simpson area 14500 per lot. Steve Evani t, Assaciatak. inc., 7S6 till anytime, Eddie Pate. 7S6 6842. Tim Smith. 756 20a Brenda Bunn. 758-0934; Steve Evans, 758-78M.

NEAR HOSRI'nU. 2 loti at 16000 per lot. Steve Evans 8. Associates.

Inc., 756 tut anytime; Eddie Pate.

756 6842; Tim Smith. 756 2088 Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Steve Evans, 75-7698

117 Resort Propwty For Sate

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium Great ocaan and sound view

bedrooms^ 2^ baths. 114,000 equity.

assume 10' 4% loan Asking 164.0 I 726 2908 aHer 5 30 p m

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT I bedroom, excellent location, close to university. Fteat, air conditioning and water furnished 1200. Call Buchanan Raat Estate, 756 3923.

Nights Call David Henitoril

Dianne Whitehurst Gene Stack....

746 4838

756 7222 752 33

111

Investment Property

DUPLEX AND 5 plex. 15% return after taxes 756 7755 Monday Friday. 9 til 5._

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available 756-0093 or 756 1617

115

Lots For Sate

Stack-Kiger Realty

756-3088

23 acres. 10 acres cleared, 13 wooded, deep well, septic tank. 2 stall horse barn with tack and large storage shed. 151, too.

One building l<^ In Brentwood. Great neighborhood. Only 115,000.

AAoblle home lots on Mt. Pleasant Church Road. Owner linanring available Only 3 leH. $4,500each

Nights Call T

David Henitori Dianne Whitehurst Gene Stack

.746-4838

756-7222 . 752-33

m MILES SOUTH ot GraenvMI tOO'x 359 . $700.00 Call 752-0312

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brw-W*4l Hat Dally Doatal Car* AvallaM*

Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S2-7111

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful f iwalnut finish. ^ Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price S204.00

Special Price

SI495O TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer dryer hookups, carpet, storage, heet pump, coove nient to hospital, ECU nd industri al park No pets. 752 7108

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue 1 bedroom apartment with kitchen.

bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished Deposit

required Rent 1125 month. Call 74 6t 16 day. 74-3308 after 5.

OUPCEX 2 bedrooms, central air 18 HTMnths old. owner maintains yard 75 0440_,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typ

Hastings FonI

E. 10th St. 758-0114

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint A Wailcoverings 756-7910

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.LLuptoiCo.

752-6116

I.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Custom Home Building

Remodeling and Restoration Passive Solar Design And Construction Phone 750-9210 7584)901

HELP WANTED

Husband and Wife, Man or Woman

On* of AmBricas Largest Home Study Schools NEEDS Qualified Sales Parsons Willing to Call on Inquirers who want to take our Training - No Knocking on Doors - All Laadt Furnished Must Need to Make 25,000 - 30,000 Yearly. Willing to Travel In ISO miles radius of Home Area - Sales of Insurance, Books, Door to Door Sales Expertence Helpful.

Write, give complete Resume for Last 5 Years of Employment Telaphona Number and Photo to Homo Study Schools, P.O. Box 1067 GraMvllla, N.C. 27S34.

Must Be AvajnMetoSt^mmedlately.

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

Amrlci' btl known ram In Dry Clnlng ! rdy to put you Into moit pro-IllaM buitnoM. No xporloneo nocotoary. W Iraki and niiil in ill ditiHi. Minimum ih pproxInwMy 115.780 pkM minimum ol 17,00 working epltl and good erwlll n#coMry., ExeoNont loeotlon now vIMilo In Carolina Eatt Cnlr (xpantion of Ih# mall) In OraaijvMa and olhar principal citlaa In Iha aoutliaaat.

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

Franchlaa DIalributora, Inc.. 2M1 John aiann Orlva. SuHa 110, Atlanta. Qa. 30341. (404) 4SS-3US.

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits vou need .. and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone Call today. Theres just one job at NC.Mli the one vou want.-

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The jaycee Burn Center has openings too. Icin the first burn center team.

Wintervilla Machine Works is seiiing its entire inventory of iawn tractor dumping traiiers at a iimited time saie price of $249.95. Compare our features before buying your next traiier.

1) 28% Wida X 47 Long x 12 deep

2) Removabie Taiigate

3) 14 Qage materiai

4) 4 wide X16 Diameter infiatable tires

5) Ball Bearing Rime

6) Max Weight Of 800 Pounds

7) 10 Cubic Feet Load Capacity

For More Information Call 756-2130

121 Apartmenfi For Rgnt

RUSTIC SETTING 2 badroomi. I'l baths. appMancat turnlshad with

dlshwashar, haat pump, cantrat air, washar/dryar hookup 758-1280 attar

p.m waakdays. ww8knd_

anytime

DUPLEX APARTAAENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpated bedrooms.

Ilvii

carpeted flving room, kitchen w)Th ling an

dining area and planty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Haat

construction, fully insulatad. Haa' laump. Across from Burroughs Welconrw near school 1200 per

month.Call 758 2558

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator

Igera

One block from campus. No dogs Lease and deposit. 1235 per month

75 208.9 til 5 weekdays

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment ap pllancei. can>et. energy etticlent neatpump 1175

758-0957

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX fcnerg

elficient heat pump, air, dishwa^ hookups,

washer/dryer fireplace, extra storage Reduced

summer utilities rates. No pets Brookwood Drive Call 756 2879.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT

t DECKS

For Frto Estlmato Call 7584454 or 754-7707

To Biy If Sill a Bisiiess I CMfMoKi

contact

J.T. Snowdan, Jr,

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

SullaZE 441 Waal First SIraat

752-3666

Highly

Lucrative

sales&saies

Management

Career...

NRC has opportunities for succaisful sales people to substantially increase their income immediately as an executive consultant market ing our urgently needed cash flow management services in your area.

Applicanti must be high energy capable persons with a proven record of lucccn seek ing a full time career opportunity. >

If you are an experienced sales person interested in excellent incentives and highest earnings and the challenge of an exciting new career. . . call NRC toll free today:

18008487592

In Ohio Call Collect -(6141 864-9742

iUSMESSOPPOIITilTIES

IKEASIEIIM

WimiCjUOlMA

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP - TV cartoon characters. Good part-time income. Accounts established. $8.000.00

FURNITURE STRIPPING-

Exclusive franchise for three counties. Established. Fine reputation. Profitable. $10,000.00

FLORALS GIFT SHOP-

Beautiful, new mall location. Grossing $85,000.00. Excellent opportunity for second income or for wife wanting to work. Guaranteed Inventory. $20.000.00 down, assume bank loan.

ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS - For

home, commercial and industrial use. Only firm of Its type in this area. Needs sales and management expertise. Excellent equipment and facilities. $40,000,00, Terms.

CONVENIENCE STORE -

Onslow County. Grossing $6,000.00 weekly In grocery and gasoline sales. Attractive, modern free-standing building with favorable lease arrangements. Guaranteed Inventory plus good equipment. Ideal for couple or retiree. $45,000.00. Some terms possible.

SWIMMING POOL SERVICE 4 SALES - Just In time for summer season. Good history of sales. Wilt pay tor Itself In next six months. Asking $15.000.00

OISCO/CLUB-

Beautiful Installation. 1500 members. Excellent opportunity for experienced operator. Asking $1000,000.00 Terms. Some assumable financing.

THEME RESTAURANT -

Sophisticated menu. Great warmth. Good college and town business. Next to major campus. $85.000.00 with liberal terms.

NEIGHBORHOOD HARDWARE -

National affiliation. Goldsboro location. Very clean<ut. Asking $60,000.00. Some terms.

AUTO SERVICE CENTER - On

busy Intersection. Selling all equipment, gasoline storage facilities, convenience store stock, land and bulldlng-and a going business. New. modern building. $125.000.00. Assumable bank financing.

The Marketplace, he.

IN.FiniSM

J.T.SM8H,lr.

752-3666

)21 Apartments For Rent

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bMlrooms. I>a batti. appltancM turnlshad wHh dlhwasnr, haat pump, canlral air, wahar/dryar hookup. 7iS IMO attor 7 p.m.waafclay|. anytime

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to S pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at <

756-4800

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT Central heat and air conditioning Ideally located, adjoining ECU canr^. on l4th Street $165 month 75^5ro0or 756 4671

Greenway

Large 2 bearoom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Or,- adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 750^869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air condltlonrng. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474. '

TWO BEDROOM lownhouse Central air and heat. 2 blocks from campus Available Jur>e 1st. 752

0864or 756 2347____

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom flat Covered patio. Available July Box

2914, ECU Station. Greenville__

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tomrhy Williams. 756 7815.__

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air. appliances $175

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, eiectric heat and air. appliances $165

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air. appllarKes S225.

758-0957

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets

752 Olfo or 756 2766____

2 BEDROOM duplex 4> > miles west of new hospital 756 5780 days.

756-6553 nights_________^

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennan Village Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, hook ups. $235 per month. Call 7S8-21II__

AYOEN 2 bedroom apartment Carpet, drapes, air, kitchen appli ancet, also garage. Available June 9 Call 746-6967. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES ' REPRESENTATIVES

Om of the largest life Insurance companies in Ihs Unllad States Is seeking IndMduala in Ills OraenvHle area to market corporate and personal financial aenrlee products. We have an In-cantlvs plan plus commlalons and a starting amount up to $1588 par month... plua trlnga banetlts and a comprehensiva training program. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1121, OraenvNN. N.C. 27834.

An lausi OaaortvfiHy Emptovw AatNeaamwM/F/H

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, ctub house, swimmirm pool. Verdant Street. 752 3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments One berh-oom, furnisherT I block from campus Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756-0889___

LOVE TREES '

E xperierKe the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

___756 5067 _

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Walking distance to campus. Couple pre ferred No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient Pitt Plaza and University iso some furnished apartments uvailable

7564151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Irm, 756 5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Houra; 12:30-5:30 Tuee.-Sat.AUCTION SALEFriday. June 6,1980,7:00 P.M. 3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Inside Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Walnut comer cupboard, oak china I eloaet with clew feet, chember chest, Queen Anne dropleaf I table, oak cheat with mirror, 4 gateleg tables, picture frames, egg beekels, wicker sofa end 2 chairs. His and Hers cane bottom and back chaire, pine Jelley cupboard, pine blanket cheat, brass umbrella stand, 2 Martha Washington sewing cheats, Butler tray cocktail, Chippendale love seat, walnut wash stand with original pulls. Queen Anne piano bench, Chippendale ball end chain wing chair. Queen Anne Sliver chest, spool cheat, painting and frame sign authentic craftigue reproduction, 2 commodes with post bedxCheat on chest (mahogoany) and mai i items.

GLASSWARE: Hand painted lamps, porcelain rose >wl I signed, china bowl with apple prints, hand pa.nted porcelain from mainland China, 3 footed bowlOai'iy and buttons, over 50 pieces of crystal, Imarl plate, rose plettergold trimLa Modes hand paintedsigned, Sataums-Nlppon vase, carnival glass. Vaseline vase, and many mora itama.

ORIENTAL RUGS: Hand knotted 100% lambs wool. Im-Iported from mainland China, India and Pakistan. These are I not reproductions.

Terms Of Saie: Cash or Approved CheckDISTINCTIVE AUCTIONSCol. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Number 2038

Real Estate Broker License Number 234771For Further Information Call 756-6190

MCNAIRY-WARREN ESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, May 31 St Goldsboro, N.C. | Removed to Weil's MallDowntown Goldsboro | Front Entrance, Center St. I

10:30 A.M. I

SOME GREAT SURPRISES AT OUR SALES!! I

Antique and fine decorator items from Wr and Mrs. C Banks McNairy | who have sold their large home and have moved to smaller quarters |

AND I

Turn of the century items from the eslale^^of Or E.R Warren, one of _ Goldsboro 8 earliest dentists.

Formal and antique items includingset of 8 Chippendale chairs (2 old | copies). Early Heppiewhite banquet table with 0 ends Heppiewhlte side board with Tambour doors (1790). Several period American chest ot drawers in Heppiewhite & Chippendale style 3 pedestal tables of mahogany. 2 Heppiewhite in-laid Knife boxes with sterling in-lay (1790).

Old hand made oriental rug of room sl2e Broken arch Georgian Secretary with solid doors & OG FEET Antique American sideboard ot small size with in-lay. Andirons of brass, topped by American eagles, fire fenders, mahogany chest on chest. Gov. WInthrop deskline early American slant front Chippendale desk, walnut Davidson County Grandfather clock. Tilt top tables, reproduction (urnilure. Large service of Resposse silver some of Fairfax 1810,6 sterling goblets, large quantity of sterling including tea service, bowls. Several complete sets of china and crystal, cloisonne & Rose Medallion pieces and many items of like quality, etc. '

Items from the Warren Estate include turn of the century items; dated walnut organ. Early dental cabinet (cherry?) with early dental tools. Walnut marble top tables and chest. Walnut marble top bpdroom suite of outstanding quality, headboard with gothic overhang. 3 piece oak bedroom suite with full bed. claw feet (superior quality). Victorian sofa & chair, hall trees, side by side large mahogany table with 2 extra leaves &

6 chairs, old turn of the century dental chair, side by side and china closet, cicxtks including Vienna regulatorwalnut captains' desk another outstanding oak organ with treble clef pedals, few primitive pieces, library table, stacked bookcases, oak rockers, ladys' & gents chairs, gone with the wind lamps, cut glass, walnut & oak wardrobes, small Victorian love seal, roll top walnut Secretary desk. 3 piece marble top bedroom suite. 2 civil war swords, ouns. 1.38 cl. diamond ring; other

jewelry^! L.E. Warrick, Jr.

Auctioneer, Box 974 Goldsboro, North Carolina Lie. 997 919/735-4848 or919/7354061 Writs or call for frss illustratsd flyer i motel reeervations Cash or approved check Preview Fridey 2-5 A Seturday Morning

121 Apartmeofs For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique turnistied one bedroom apartments.

All eteclric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches '

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles Nopets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_756 7815

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections Lease and security deposit required $235 00 per month DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 0611

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, bath apartment Stove, refrigera tor. dishwasher Lease and deposit required. $235 per nnonfh Duffus Realty. Inc 756 0811 __

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Folly carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450. v

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & t bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY

BASEBALL

CARDS

Call 804-786-0820 Collsct after 6 P.M. or Writs L.Calhoun, Box 7193, Stewart Station, Richmond, VA. 23221.

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex 2IIA Stancil Drive. Available now Appliances, washer/dryer hookup, central heat, air Couples only $185 752 3282

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1z baths, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Carpet, heat pump, fenced bock yard $350 per month Lbase and deposit required Dutfus ReAjty, Inc 76 oail.

127

Houses For Rent

127

3 BEDROOM brick home in great neighborhood Conveniently located to university and schools Family room with fireplace; refrigerator furnished. $385 per month Contact Barbara Hart, Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322 ____

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace In living room Available immedi ately $300 Steve Evans 8. Associates. Inc , 756 till anytime

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, fireplace, large lot In Falkland $215 monthly Lease and security deposit. Phone 758 2302 after 5p m

3 BEDROOMS, 2   ^

room, den, carport, Qui

baths, living

iel

neighborhood. No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766.___

127

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, June 1,1980D-7 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths Living room with firepiace. dining room large kitchen Lease and deposit S3TO

month 756 8105 after 4____ ___

3 BEDROOM I bath duplex Stove and retrioeralor furnished Heat and air $225 per month Available July I 108 Stancill Drive 752 21U 8 5

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field, Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Pius Over 400 Different G( Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

too SjpUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, Aatural gas heat, feisced yard. AAarrleds preferred No dogs. $250 month Lease and deposit 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.______

3 BEDROOM 'house and 2

bedroom apartment near universi

ty I 726 3884 _____

BEDROOM HOUSES and tments in Greenville 746 3284, !4 4239

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

apar 524 4

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LAWN TECH

Professional Lawn Care Maintenance Service Cali 758-4043

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 miie North of New Bern on U.S. V/. , Open 7 Days A Week.

Bring Your Own Container

GreenvHle's Finest UsedCarsi

1976 Plymouth Volare 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 .....*44501979 Mercury Bobcat 1977 Pontiac Sunblid Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun

Copper, fully equipped vrith sun ,oof, sport wheels.........>4450

roof, Cheap to operate..... .*3550 * >

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

......... *5450

1973 Mazda RX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .

*1250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels...............  *4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio ...............*3850

1979 Honda CVCCLight blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 yellow. 5 speed, radio, radial tires,

miles

*445020,000 miles

*4750Bob Barbour

E3ElEaO]Qvoi.yo

117 Wi'5,1 TtMih Si. Grt't'tiuik' 758-7200

Tune-Up For Vacation And Save Gas

8 Cylinder .....  $15.00 Labor

6 Cylinder.......... $12.00 Labor

4 Cylinder..........$11.00 Labor

10% Discount On All Tune-Up Parts

Bring Ypur Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GM QUALITY

SB2VICE MRTS

fiSNERAL MOTOIS nTTS DIVISK3N

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE

*2500

18 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups

543959 - 1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupes

$440000

6 T980 Chevrolet El Caminos

S499500

GMAC Financing On The Spot

All Are Base Prices For Cers In Slock And Built Before April 1 1980 Puces Do Noi include Options Destination. N C Sales Tax And License Fees

GREENVILLE

eofiBAi. MOtos pikm omsnw UK THAT QliUT 6M mUNG WITH GENUlNt GM ATS1979 Toyota Clica SuprasOnly 2 Left

Offer Expires June 2ndTest Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica?

Economy Cars Economically Priced

1979 FORD MUSTANG II   ..................  *3995

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................*3295

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT  ...................*3995

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT  ..................*1950

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST.......................*5695

1977 FORD PINTO WAGON............  *2895

1976DATSUN B-210............................*2950

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ....... *3795

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5  ..........*2495

1975 FORD MAVERICK...........  *1950

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON  ...............   *1595

1977 DODGE ASPEN .....................*2895

1973 DATSUN24-Z.....................  *3195

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3228TOYOTA

I>-The Dmiy Renector, Greenville, N C -Suwtay, Jiaie 1.1886

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedroonns Nice tamily neighborhood Mar

rieds preterred No large dogs S27& 7S 630i 9 lo S

per month

weekday_^_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, tormal areas, den writh tireplace S47S

i TINO BEDROOMS. turnished or unfurnished Excellent condition Convenient location, air condition ing, security deposit, no pet> 7Sa 0173

repi

month Security deposit required Call Hignite. Realtors. 756 1 306 anytir^^ _____

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park Large lots. 1st month free S37 50 month 5 miles southeast of Greenville 746 6575 SPAIN S MOBILE

sguthe

^ Park 5 miles southeast of Greenville S37 50 a month First month-tr 766 6575 VLLAGE

TRAILER (VPK

Ayden J>aved streets, city water, sewage trash' collection Lots *40 per iTKtnth. first month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

TWO BEDROOMS, 1> i baths, on shaded lot in Winterville area Call 756 2948_____  

College

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, air Court, Fifth Street *135 plus depos it 756 1455 or 756 0222

12 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air. *125 2 bedroom with air.

*115 No pets, no children 758 3644 or 756 9491

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM with carpet and air on private lot in country No pets, no children 758 3644 or 756 9491

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, air conditioning, central heat Excellent condition Available now No pets 758 2679

3 BEDROOM, air. washer dryer, good condition, on private lot; 2 bedroom with air in Spring Valley. no pets. 756-0264. X_

40'. 2 bedrooms, turnished. washer, air. covered patio, shady lot No pets No children 752 5907

12 X 65. 4 bedrooms, turnished. air, washer 756 5527 day*. 746 6537 evenings.___

12 X 65 2 bedroom Washer, air, nice large lot, no pels, no children 756 7912

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, central heat, air. large shady lot 752 0997 atjer 4pm

FURNISHED TRAILER 7 mTles

east of Ayden. 0I1 102_ 746 6102

SHADED TRAILER space tor rent Call 752 6522 alter 5pm -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 70, 3 bedroom, turnished On 1 acre private lot in country No inside pets 752 2760 nights._

2 BEDROOMS 12 x 60 Good location 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 5

pm   .___

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. air con ditioner, private lot *135 month

Call 756 1531 alter 5__

2 BEDROOM with air

756 7317

anytime Sunday and after 4 30. Mqn^^ Wednesday

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. tarpel Nqpets 756 0792

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. Located in Shady Knoll *150 752 1729

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 2 1733

LARGE AND SMALL offices in H A R Block buildirw. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space 6 offices plus secretary All carpeted.

aryt reception area All 756 6208^9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020.

outside salespeople.

other i

ATTENTION

tech representatives and dependent professionals. Fully furnished and decorated offices in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Secre tarial. telephone answering, copy, etc., services available. It you need a nice base of operations in a fully equipped facility Call Carolina

Property Managers, 756 7W5_________

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Buiiding. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, parking included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756-3000_

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PRIME DOWNTOWN location Suites and individual offices available. July I occupancy. Calf

758:^21 _____

ONE OFFICE

SPACE tor *75 month and orte office space for *82 50 per . month Both located at 1001 East 4th Street Wall to wall carpets, utilitie*. ianitor service, included in price Grier

carpets, utilities, lanit and parking included in i Rental Agency, 752 5700

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street *350 Call 758 2300 days

3,000 SQUARE FEET Year eld on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned, insulated, excellent lighting and security 2 offices, 2 estrooms. Ideal tor light '56 7565.

manufacturing, printing. 756 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OF FINE USED CARS!

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.

1979 Ford Pickup

With camper.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6 engine..

1979 Cadillac Seville

White on white, blue leather interior, 15,000 miles, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles. ^ ^ ,r

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

White, woodgrain panel, burgundy vinyl interior, low mileage, local one owner car. Fully loaded including stereo.

1978 Toyota Pickup "

With camper.

1978 Honda Civic

2 door. Blue \

1978 Flat X1/9 ^

Gold, sunroof.

. 1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.

1977 Fiat 124 Spider

Convertible. 5 speed, AM-FM, Brown, tan(interior, blacktop, low mileage.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Medium blue, custom wheels, blue leather interior.

1977 Cadillac SedaaDe Ville

Mint green, white top, green cloth interor, loaded, 24,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Corolla

. 4 door. Grreen,. :

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels loaded.

1976 Dodge Van

Customized.

1976 Fiat Spider Convertible

Blue with black convertible top.

19/6 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Beige, white top, white leather interior, one local owner.

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop, Black on black, tan leather interior. one local owner. Loaded.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

INTRODUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.

Whjibuy a thats too cheaply or priced too high?

buy a six-cylinder diesel WB W Bear or thats a Volvo. Te^ drive one W. today at your neartiy Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

[!] VOL.VO

117 West Fenth Street Greenville 758-7200

137 Resort Property For Rent

140 WANTED

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 badroom cottaga complataly furnithad. Call Jack Rainas, 746-3138 aftar 6 D.m.

HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu dent* beginning with fall term if you have avaiTabte housing in the Graanville. Winterville area call 756-3130, extenalon 361 or 212 An Equal Opportunity Employment IfWtltutlorr^

ATLANTIC BEACH Family apartmant. slaaps 5. Ocaan vlaw, air, by waafc. (150. Call 746 3613 or 746-6444.

EMERALD ISLE Ocaan front duplexas for rant any waak In Juna. 3 badrooms, $375 wack; 4 badroom*. *400 wwak. Cantral air conditioning. 756-3057 or 752-1998.

142 Roommate Wanted

AAAL ROOMMATE needed at River Bluff. Pool, bus stop, laundramat vary close. expanses 752 9271

PRIVATE OCEANFRONT con

dominium*. Sleep 6. pools, color TV 1 726 9104 or write for color brochure: Bradmera Proparflas. P O Box 809, Atlantic B^h, NC 28512.

PROFESSIONAL female, nice complex with all conveniences 756 *974.

ROOMAAATE WANTED Desire settled, clean, non-smoking female

138 Rooms For Rent

apartmant. >/i rent plus utilities. Call Patsy. 756-0546 after 5.

FOR SUAAMER *50 month, uflMtIa* and phone Included 758 2300 day*. 752 3480 nioht*. Ak for Ricky

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club housa 756-9491.

IN WINTERVILLE One large furnished badroom. with retrigara-tor and bath. Suitable for 2, prlvafe entrance. No cooking, no pat*, no children. Call night*. 756-1620.

WANTED lAAMEOIATELY 1 or more roommates tor large house on Ridgeway Street. Split *175 month rent and utilities 758 0381 between and 10 p.m.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING oold and 120 East 5th

*llver Les Jewlers Street, 758 1892

TOF PRICES paid tor juf>k cars. Call 752 6831 .days. 756 9735

avenlngs

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timar and l<s. Paying highest prices P O Box 306. Scotland Nack Phone 826-4121 or 826 4122

148

Wanted To Reftt

with possible option to buy 758-4995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen

752-1010

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Avmmm

Buy Early & Save

All StovBS In Stock

The Real

Estate Corner

JEANNETTECdk AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISMGramvillc Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1322 or writ# P.O. Box 67, Greenville. N C for your free copy of "Home* For Living", moottily publication packed with pktvres, detail* and price* of hotne* and available locally

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Home* For Living", In fh# city you are going to. Know the real etfalt market, before you get there. Your copy I* in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trad* a homt any place in the nation.

WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM YOUR FIRST YEAR INTEREST REDUCED TO AN EFFECTIVE

HERITAGE HOMES REPRESENTATIVES

HERITAGE BUILDING

SYSTEMS iS

P.O. BOX 1149 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PH. 752-1703 T/W/TH 9-11 -1-5

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%oh

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

756-3000

FOR SALE-BY OWNER UNIVERSITY AREA

124 N. Eastern St.

Excellent condition. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studio with haif bath, beautifui yard with tots of shade, fenced backyard, hardwood ftoors, ptus many extras. $43,900.

Call 758-0753

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Ptaza Buiiding Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitoriai and parking avaiiable.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

cHetfimaU in tfii <State "

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, June 1st 3:00-5:00

Lyle Oavlg-Hostess

Eiegant older home, beautifully decorated and so spacious. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths. If you like charm, youll love this house..A large fenced in shaded yard for the kids..BE SURE TO SEE IT TODAY..High $40s. Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997. 756-2904.

(DIRECTIONS. .225 Blount Street. Winterville. Cor. of Academy and Blount Street, in tront of A G Cox School/

OPEN HOUSE

Exceptional vaKie In this 4 bedroom, 2^/z bath, custom built home in Westhaven. Extra large lot, 150x150* accentuates the setting for this attractive, executive home. Priced in the 90s with excellent financing available. Rod Tugwell will be your host. Come by and meet one of the Neighborhood Professionals.

OnluK

S=if2l

LANCO REALTY

__  I_/

756-5868

10511.

Cmiville

Blvii. .

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 P.M.

402 Queen Annes Road Lynndale Subdivision

This extra quality home is open today from 2-5 for your inspection.

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, brick exterior trim, economical heat pumps and doubj^ garage.

Price has just been reduced to $101,000.

Call Loula* Hodge, Realtor, (or further Information at Aldridgo a Southerland Realty 7584500 or home 756-5005.mmm

1 V

I" ^V>*

cox

lAgency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

Why the smartest peqile in Greenville are moving to Wilson.

From Wilson Acres Apartments, downtown Greenville is just 10 blocks away. ECU, just 4 bkx'ks. The shopping centers and hospital complex, no more than a 10 minute drive. Even the industrial complex is closeby, just a short drive down 1st St., and a quick drive out across the river.

So, if you're looking for a convenient, energy efficient place to live (and all the smartest Green\ ille people are), come take a look at Wilson Acres. ,

With sauna baths, tennis, bedr(x>mbalconies, swimming pool, clubhouse privileges and loads of closet space, we haven't spared the niceties for the sake of convenience. Plus Wilson Acres has huge thermalpane windows, extra insulation, heat pumps, dishwashers and washer and dryer hcx)k-ups, things that make sense. And Wilson Acres 2 and 3 bedrcx)m apartments are nestled in a quiet residential neighborhcxxl.

So become one of Greenville's smartest people. By moving to Wilson (Acres Apartments).

752-0277 1806 E. 1st St., Greenville, NC 27834

Wilson Acres Apartments. (1

YOU DONT HAVE TO SEHLE FOR A

CRACKER-BOX!

To get a break on new-home financ|pg

40/ For

New Home

Special Financing as low as

Construction

THECLAYBURN

1327 Sq. Ft. As Low As

THE DUNDEE

1600 Sq. Ft. As Low As

^39,500

Including Lot

M5,500

Including Lot

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).

Total monthly payments from $222 to $260 per month, including taxes and insurance.

You need $1,500 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

752-7194 Anytime

If you get a recorded message, leave.your number. We will call you as soon as possible. We are being swamped with calls. ^ "

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

RtAllORFOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

CallMOORE AND SATER752-1010

lin!nrni)f!ia i

"V-

102 Shamrock Circle, Westhaven Sunday June 1,2:00 til 5:00 What better way to spend an afternoon in June than as guests of your Neighborhood Professionals. We will be holding this dream house open Sunday from 2-5. Come by and see.

This terrific 2 storys perfect for the growing family. This spacious charmer boasts 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, formal areas, a cozy family room with brick fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage and so much more. Located in cul-de-sac for every parents peace of mind. All this and 7%% assumable loan, too!

We are ready to serve ail your Real Estate needs. Come by today Just to say hello. Nancy C. Armstrong-hostess.

ITrj_

LANCO REALTY

Faniilies Needed For Our Homes

$16,000 - Commercial building downtown. Heat, air, good location, ample parking, good traffic. Will consider lease.

$17,500 - 4 bedroom older home. Central heat, large kitchen, insulated and close to everything.

$20,000 - Duplex. Presently rented. Each side has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Owner financing.

$21,000 - V/2 story older home. Corner lot, 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, enclosed back porch. Large back yard.

$27,000 - Very good location. Remodeled kitchen and bath, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors.

$35,000 - Very nice inside with 3 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace, large workshop in back, and excellent neighborhood.

$39,500 - Spick and span and neat as can be. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace IV2 baths, living room, garage, fenced in back yard.

$41,500 - Large remodeled older home has beautiful den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, central heat, corner lot, and large workshop.

$45,600 - Lovely brick ranch, excellent location, quiet neighborhood. Home as heat, air, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$47,500 - Well maintained brick ranch in great location.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, and yard with trees.

GREENVILLE

$15,900 - Meadowbrook area. Double corner lot. 3 bedroom, bath, large kitchen. Owner has just reburbished inside.

$27,500 - Floral park. 3 bedroom, bath, kitchen, formal dining room, workshop and corner lot, completely fenced in back yard. No city taxes.

$29,500 Well kept double wide mobile home on acre lot, 5 miles west of Greenville. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, back oorch and more.

FARMS, LOTS, ACREAGE

acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming. Adjoins Hardee Acres, Qreenville.

acre' lot. Good location. 2 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cuts over woodland. 28 acres In Stokestown. 8 mites east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of G reenville.

53 acre farm. 33 acres citared. 1050 Feet road frontage. 2 ponds. Call for details.

MOSELEV-MAIICUS REALTY

On Call Today

746-2135

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 746-4574

Billy Wilson,

Broker  .............   758-4476

Louise H. Moseley

GRI  _______  746-3472

Buddy Bulow,

..........:....746-43M

D.G. Nichols Agency

$24,500

Doubiewide MarshvHle Trailer with Vi acre lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliances in the modem kitchen, including washer and dryer In utility room. Available In Wlntervllle-Ayden area. Possible loan assumption.

135,000

Located off tOth street end near the unlveraity this three bedroom, 1 bath home has fairly new heating system and roof. Large rooms..flreplace in living room.

$35,000

A really neat 2 bedroom home with living room, large eat-ln Jdtchen with refrigerator and stove. The dryer, drapes, blinds and soma cornices are just some added extras. Home Is ready for you to make an offer.

$37,000

Located In Deerfield Subdivision In Ayden this brick rancher offers the qualified person a possible assumable FmHA loan. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchan/dining combination, 2 baths and a garage.

$37,500

Located at lit North Warren Street in a very good neighborhood. Near the University too. Well-kept home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and eating area combination, one full bath. Fenced in back yard plus carport and storage.

$37,900

Possible Farmers Home Assumption (or the qualified person. This home Is located on a quiet street In Grimesland, N.C. and features three bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining area combination, separate utility area and living room. Large garage In back perfect for workshop or car.

$43,500

This affordabla three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has tVk baths, central oil heal, and new air condition. Recently painted and ready for you to move In. Has a carport, patio and a neat looking private quiet yard. Good location. Within walking distance of the University.

> $44,900 ^

Country home la approximately 10 miles outside of Greenville. Close enough to the city to be convenient but far enough out to enjoy country living. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room with sliding doors leading to a deck, den with fireplace and 1W baths. Large outside storage shed and work shop. House alts outside on a one acre lot.

$48,500

917 Cortland Road..Orcherd Hill Subdivision. Thred bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den-dlning area with sliding pMto |adlpMP a deck. Full one car gara^^^^i|^i|Med on a tOO x

$45,900

New Orchard Hill Subdivlalon..featurlng three bedr'oom homes with TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dlning area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage..heal pump. Located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

$48,500

Completaly remodeled home..located on 12th street. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with bullt-lns and small room (or a study or 4th bedroom. Central heat and air. Near University.

$45,900

919 Cortland Road..Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den-dlning area with sliding ai|p Mm feAdlpito a deck. Full one car gara^^^^i^L^^ad on a 100 x

$49,000

Brand New Contemporary In Twin Oaks..Would' you believe that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style In a very convenient location with city schools for leas than $50,000? Give us a call for all the details.

1002 Cortland Road..Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedroom home with 2 full beths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den-dlning area with sliding Mia |adMpto a deck. Full one car on a 100 x

$51,500

Summer mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly an Ideal spot to get sway from the rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough (or familys fun and entertaining. Lota of extras, including a deck.

$52,900

Located In Red Oaks Subdivision this 3 bedroom home features a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths and a garage. Has large screened patio for outdoor parties and spacious formal areas for indoor entertainment.

$57,500

Recently reduced and a great buy. Complete with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool.

$63,000

L-Shaped brick home with lots of shrubs, trees and privacy. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 beths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room youve needed. Kids can get out of the way while you entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private backyard.

$65,000

If elegant country splendor is what youre afterthis is for you! Three or four bedrooms, modern bsths (2), kitchen with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator, den (pine paneled and reminiscent of a Hunt Room"), fireplace, plus sunny living room and dining room. Old fashioned pantry with laundry area. Two acre alte with fruit trees and Southern Charm. Move on in and start sippin' mint juleps! You can afford to be lazythe works all donenew central furnace, four year old roof and storm windows! A new way of life for $65,000. Possible owner financing available.

$66,500

Professionally decorated tri-level with 4 custom drapes and quality wallpapers. Storage shed and well landscaped yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see".

$66,500

This yellow Cape Cod is located on a large half acra lot in lovely Candlewick Estates. The home features nearly 1900 square feet of living space Including 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lots of extras.

$69,500

A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feel of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in corner lot.

$69,900

the QUALITY MINDED BUYER will love this brick rancher In a non-transit area, near schools, shopping center and ECU. Great area, for the growing family or the retired. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, plus family room with fireplace and a screened porch for the summer outing. Make an offer..Ownar is ready to sell!

$70,000

Ayden..older home completely remodeled and has six fireplaces! Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Possible owner financing.

$70,000

What a buy for this large well cared for home in WInterville. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story homa..features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate.

$71,000

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square feet of heated area, well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic batha, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Candlewick Estates.

$74,900

Treat yourself! Isnt it time you had a home to be really proud of? The D.G. Nichols Agency is proud to offer you this home east of Greenville in RIverhills Subdivision. This English Tudor has 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal rooms plus many other features.

$75,000

12 acres of land is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. Features a living room, dining room, den or playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2Vt baths..garage and deck.

$86,500

Owner financing..No heed to be concerned here about high Interest rates or large downpayments! Almost new 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. QuaUty construction is evident everywhere in this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams in the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain.

$112.000

Beautiful corner location in prestigious Drexelbrook! Newly painted and in mint condition. 5 or 6 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace. Many extras.

$150,000

Custom built home located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. 4 bedroom home features cozy family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room with lots and lots of cabinets, 3 baths and a large carport. Large well landscaped lot.

$200,000

Country atmosphere with city living. This stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with flrepla6e, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and- heat. Home In excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard. Located in Farmville.

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

ON CALL

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

ON CALL

Sharon West______ ______

.....752-1966

Joen RoMneon...........

...75S4461

David NIchola............

Weeks Woraley..........

752-0603

Billie JeanTrevathan.....

755-4465

Jack Chatham..........

Laura Meyer.

Trith Byrum..........

Susan Anderson......

, 756-6575

....... W7433

758-0496*

"Hi

WE HAVE 11%% MONEY

' 7/4f

Of /h0M[s/L

LILY

RICHARDSON

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE

2-6 p.m.

311 Crestline Boulevird, Club Pines Subdivision

$22,900 equity and assume this loan at 11V4% conventional. Total payments approximately $801.00, Owner moving. Outstanding contemporary home decorated In beautiful earth tones featuring great room with fireplace. $77,900. Ho*l:JlmvSdir

7SM7M

Hoateu: Evelyn StrouM*

6-%% VA Loan with total payments of $113.20, pay equity and assume or the owner will pay closing costs, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, living room, dining room. Great Buy. $24,900. No, 036

Lots of Land and a double wide home, den with wet bar, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $28,000. No. 041

Must sell fast - $4,000 and assume 10% VA loan, total payments $290.50, featuring large den, fireplace in living room. Priced to sell. $33,500. No. 032

New Listing - Close to Hospital, almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, Heat Pump'. $45,200. No. 050

Pay equity and assume this 8.5% Regular FHA loan, total payments $270.00. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop. Excellent condition, brick. $43,700. No. 043

ime paint here and have the bargain

Make offer - Owner says sell fast - his loss can be your gain. Can be converted into apartments. Possible owner financing. $40s. No. 013

10% Assumable VA Loan - Total Payments $452.77. Featuring great room with fireplace, cedar siding with carport located on large lot in country. $54,950. No. 049

Owner 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, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, home features all formal areas, superb master suite, large den with fireplace and gas logs. $58,300. No. Oil

Excellent Buy - Cl there and some la' of the neighborh

Make Offer - Owner making 2 house payments - Pay $7,000, assume this 9'/z% loan, total payments $508.69,4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, carpet, beautiful l^rd.$61^. No,017

7V4% VA LOAN assumption with total payments $272.00 after paying equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal

areas on large corner lot. $60s. No. 028

10% LOAN - Pay equity and assume, total payments $540.00 Custom built brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. Tucker Subdivision large wooded, well landscaped lot. $72,900. No. 047

ASSUME THIS LOAN - 2 year old contemporary, approx^ imately 1700 square feet great room with fireplace, deck, carpet, heat pump, located on large wooded. Possible some owner financing. $60's. No. 044

NEW HOME with assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, 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 hardware floors, kitchen with built-in oven and microwave, formal areas, view of lake, deck $97,500. No. 035

CLUB PINES - Owner transferred. Executive home, assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, Th baths, drapes remain, perfect condition, beautifully landscaped corner lot. $115,000. No. 045

On Call

Gene Quinn........

.7564037

Nncy Wilson............

.....7SM2J1

Torsos Witort...........

Jim VssdSf..............

.....7SM753

Rich Fsidstsin...........

CALL US!

756-2570

Anytime

Ev*lyn BarouM*..............TH-Mtl

LttyRletwrdMO...............

DoNyDowd...................TSM3T4

Mavis Butts

Realty

105 West Third Street 758-0655

The Real Estate

Corner

NEW LISTING-Close to the university and downtown shopping, this pretty home offers living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and screened side porch. Better hurry! This one wont last long. $40,500

WHY PAY RENT? Nice starter home offers living room with fireplace and dining area, 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors, bath, carport and chain link fence around backyard. All this at a price you can afford. $27,000

COUNTRY-Pretty brick ranch home approximately 6 miles from Vanceboro, off highway 43, features living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den (or 4th bedroom), and kitchen with eat-in area. Owner wilt finance $30,000 at 11%%. $56,500

CAMELOT'Plenty of time to choose your own decor in this brand new home. Featuring foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,500.

TUCKER ESTATES-Beautiful new home and ready for immediate occupancy. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and a very pretty lot. $82,900

TUCKER ESTATES-Over 2000 square feet in this new home. Offering foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room with pretty hardwood floors, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and large utility. $85,000

IF CONVENIENCE COUNTS-Then you'll want to take a look at this new home. Close to schools and shopping and features over 2400 square feet of comfortable living. Also, great room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room or study, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and a spacious lot. $87,500

CLUB PINES-Beautiful 2 story executive home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, double garage with storage and a very handsome wooded lot. Still under construction, so theres time to choose your own decor. $104,000

ATTENTION INVESTORS-3 story brick building located at the Corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Rober-sonville. This could be the investment youve been waiting for. Owner financing available. $12,500

RESIQENTIAL LOT-Beautiful wooded lot in Brook Valley. Approximately 3.8 acres. Within walking distance to club house and golf course. Owner financing available. $66,600

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Twelve wooded residential lots off Stantonsburg Road. Each lot approximately % acre. Possible.owner financing. $43,500

RESIDENTIAL LOT-Build your dream home on this pretty wooded lot in the quiet subdivision of Camelot. 100x160. $12,500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Residential lots north of Bethel. 100x200. These lots are ideal for your mobile home. $3,250. . .

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mavis Butts GRLCRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth Office Manager 758-4750

RED CARPET SIGNS ARE ALL OVER PITT COUNTY!

AYDEN

Frame House On Lee Street. $8,000.00 FMHA House On Snow Hill Street. $34,500.00

WGNITE, REALTORS 756-1306

FARMVILLE

Three Bedroom Ranch In Allen Acres. $40,000.

GRIFTON

Three Bedroom Home On Pitt Street. $26,500.

Three Bedroom House Charles Street. $37,500.

Four Bedroom House Brassie Drive. $51.500.

Four Bedroom House Niblick Drive. $56,500.

BETHEL-

Main Street, Four Bedroom Home, $54,500.

24 HOURS A DAY

All Our Homes Are On Display In Our Office Window, At 3014 South Memorial Drive. Chock Them Out At Your Convenience.

PICK YOUR TOWN, YOUR SECTION. YOUR

On Duty

GREENVILLE

Older Three Bedroom House On Washington Street. $23,500.

Three Bedroom, Two Baths, Commerce Street. $45,900.

Four Bedroom Bungalow On Arlington Drive. $45,000.

Two Story On Osceola, Eastern School. $57,900.

Two Fireplaces, Three Bedroom Allendale. $59,900.

Four Bedroom, Corner Lot Lake Ellsworth. $79,900.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Sherwood Greens. $35,500.

Three Bedrooms, Formal And Den, Cherry Oaks. $69,900.

Four Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Tuckahoe. $71,900 ~

Three Bedrooms, Wooded Lot, Windemere. $82,500.

WINTERVILLE

Almost New Three Bedrooms, Custom Home Ragland. $56,700.

PRICE AND PICK YOUR RED CARPET PROFESSIONAL!

randy HIGNITE CONTRACTOR 758-7356

LEONARD HIGNITE - REALTOR 756-1921

Beth Hionlte BROKER 756-1921

PAT LINDSEY BROKER 756-8925

DARRELL Hi^fTE REALTOR V-756-5569

JANET HIGNITE REALTOR 756-5569

REDCARPCT'

HIGNITE REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

% A- A.

EQUAL HOUSINC OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER \

752-1010

TNERFSMORE TOAGOIDIACKET THAN MEEISTHE EYE

Dene Kendrick 756-6095 ON CALL

Blanche Forbes 756-3436

Brian Jones 756-5030

Becky McDonald 756-0152

Its a symbol ol achievement. everything from showing houses to

When you see it, you know youre real estate rules nd regulations. So.

working with a trained real for your real estate needs,

estate professional. That IgnlUlK^ call CENTURY 21! Our

-'21 Jacket is a lot more

Gold Jacket means the wearer has knowledge in

than just gold.

BASS & FORBES

NEW LISflNQ-Country living at its best. This 3 bedroom, 2 story older home just needs a handy man to transform it Into a dream home. Located on a large lot, off to itself offering plenty of privacy...better hurry at $16,500 it wont last long. Listing broker Dana Kendrick. No. K16

New Listing-This 3 bedroom brick ranch is located on a fantastic lot with large shade trees. Owner is relocating and needs to sell at once. $29 900 Listing broker Dana Kendrick. No. K29.

New Listing-Dont miss this beautiful 4 bedroom contemporary home with exciting decor on a large wooded lot. Includes deck, cedar siding & more for $86,500. Becky McDonald, listing broker. No. M86.

New Lletlng-Yorktown Condominum, featu. es formal living roomMtta^AKMning room and three bedroomWfll dU'afd^ in mint condition, $48,000. MavbMBMlIng broker. No. F48.

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

<1I7,1S0.IHI Worth of Sales This Month!

Unlvereity Aree-This older home has been converted into 2 apartments. The downstairs features a foyer, living room with a fireplace, three bedrooms and a kitchen. The upstairs has 3 bedrooms, family room and kitchen combination. Live in one portion and let the rent from the other make your house payment. $53,000. Listing broker Ann Bass. No. B53.

BRIAN JONES 756-5030

Congratulations. That's the Kind of topselling service we're here for. Its one of the reasons CENTURY 21 continues to lead our industry as the largest real estate network In North America.

Friendly, professional service means a lot to the thousands of neighborhoods where we are. It lets us help sellers and buyers everywhere with your Kind of Knowledge, dedication, and award winning effort. Thanks fordoing your part so well.

LOTS

Build your dream home on your choice of 2 wooded lots- in Candlewick Estates. $8,000 each. Listing broker, Blanche Forbes. No. F8.

SPANISH IS IN

There is little wonder when you see the charm of this Brick Spani^watMA^iAith Ui^rooms, 2 baths, livingroom, denV^fiQ^f|^^ay deck. $45,900.

Beautiful 3.58 acre wooded lot in Bell Arthur Township. Has well and septic tank. Peaceful country livkig for just $11,000. Listing broker, Blanche Forbes. No. F11,

HANDYMANS DREAM

This 17 year old home has been completely stripped and is 85% comal^e^^cludesbAew wiring, plumbing, roof, exteridiMr* iif-iorf^ry nice & senic. $36,000. No. J36 L/

DONT BE DtS-MAY-ED

Rather than lose the whole month just reading newspaper ads, call NOW to see this roomy 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch home with 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. $51,900. No. B51.

ASSUME THIS

8.75% loan with $7,500 equity. Loan balance is $29,500. Total pav^n)i^r4y $|6A27 on this nice 3 bedroom home wilb fouit^ kithln near shopping mail. $37,000. NoW.Vm/ L. LJ

ARE YOU LOOKING?

For a home located in the Winterville School District? Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fU^l^^nuS|I loan tha^can be assumed by anyWeicalle r]firVnced at 12% interest. $53,900.1

Home located i 1% baths and $37,000. No. J370'

TRY THIS! 1,1^

EASY TO LOVE

This quiet brick home in the University area4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, 2,015 square feet, and aluminum trim. Excellent condition. $57,900. No. F57.

ice. 3 bedrooms, mely large lot.

OnlUQ^

SPEND THE SUMMER

On the patio of this luxurious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with well groomed lawn. A home which will serve you and you can serve others graciously. $59,000. No. B59.

EXl

756-2121

BASS & FORBES 2717 s. Memorial Dr.

".A. t. ^ U X

The Real Estate Corner

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built. What a deal! FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. $43,900.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCallThls Weekend Sue Heneon Realtor

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-3375

DOUBLEWIDE A doubi* wW mobM horn* and a larst M In M country on th aaat aM of town. Tliraa badrooma, ona bath, living room, dining araa, atoraga. 123.000.

ROSEWOOD Thraa badrooma. two batha. graat room with flraplaca. dining room, pratty klt-chan. haat pump, cantral air. Country living and no city taxaa. tS.OOO.

LYNNDALE

Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kitchen, Jenn Aire grill, thermopane windows. Only $122,000.

COUNTRY

Countni living and only lour mHaa aouth of town. Thraa badrooma, bath, living room, braaktaat room, family room with wood burning atova. Ona acra lot. S42.a00.

UNIVERSITY AREA Partact location on a comar lot. Oulat. Thraa badrooma, two batha, living room with flraplaca, family room, dining araa. cantral air. Carport . SH.000

EVANS STREET Juat oft Evana Siraat but totally aactud-ad. Unuaual contamporary with Ita own bridga. Two badrooma, two

GRIFTON

Only a faw yaara oM, woodad cornar loti Thraa badrooma, two batha, living room, family room with Nraplaca, garaga, utHHy room. 342,900.

AYDEN

Thraa badroom ranch homa. Living room, dining room, kltchan. garaga. unit air condltlonar, outbuilding. 342,900.

RIVER HILLS A vary appaallng contamporary on a baautHul woodad lot. You raally muat aaa thia to appraclata It. Foyar, living room, flraplaca, dining araa. thraa badrooma, two batha. wood dack. You muat aaa thial 357,000.

batha, graat room with gaa flraplaca, loft, wood dack. Complataly fumlahad. You muat aaa It. 304,000.

EDWARDS ACRES ThIa la probably tha baat daal aropnd. Naw thraa badroom, bath homaa to ba buUt. FHA or VA financing. Living room, dining araa, panalad garaga. Cantral air. BuHdar will pay cloalhg ooau and polnM. 343,900.

1 LAKGLNWOOD

.A baautlful thraa badroom, two bath homa. Larga lot alopaa to tha watar. En-tranca foyar, living room with orattv window, formal dining room, braakfaat araa, family room with flraplaca and wood box, patio, garaga. 398.000.

CAMELOT

Look at the prica, than call ua and let ua

iSOLDi

wood dack. raally nica. Tha price la tha baat. only 386.990

LYNNDALE Do you want a large and baautlful homa at a low price? Look at thIal Four badrooma. three batha, foyar, living room, dining room, family room with flraplaca. braakfaat room, cualom kitchen, Jann- Aira grill, thermopana wln-dowa. Only 3122.000.

LYNNDALE Beautiful homa. quiat streat. Lola Of room here. Four badrooma. thraa batha, foyar, graat room with flraplaca. dining room, aolarlum, garage, atoraga, lanced yard. 3137,900.

HARDEE ACRES A loan aaaumptlon at 8Vk% APR. Pay tha equity. Thraa badrooma. 1V9 batha, Hving room, dining araa, panalad garaga. cantral air, haat pump. Fenced yard. 344.900.

CAMELOT Thia homa Is only ona year oldi Lovaiy Q two story with thraa badrooms. 2V9 baths, sntranca foyar, a graat room with . flraplaca, dining room, garaga. wood dack. Can ba financad at 13Vt%. APR. 399,500

WESTWOOD Naar tha hoapltal and medical school Four badrooms. two baths, foyar, Ihrtng room, dining room, kltchan, family room wiih flraplaca, doubla garaga. 18 x 38poolandpatloa. 389,000.

GRAYLEIGH Naw and spectacular. Four badrooms, 31A baths, spacious graal room with flraplaca, formal dining room, solarium, privats study, hobby room, wood dack, garaga. Talk to ua about financing. 3189,900.

Now COI oxcal room room two urn:

CAMELOT

Tlk */<

:onlamnnrarv Tiv hmif

SOLD

STANTONSBURGROAD Thraa badrooma and two baths, closa

='SOLRi

raflnancas within alghtoon months. 349.000.

WATERfRONT Ready lor elthar vacation or parmanant living. Woodad lot. Four badrooma, two batha, graat room with wood stove, dining araa, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. 390.900.

Woodad lot. 389,000.

lyuit tha treat ning

__jma,

iiiipiusnta wooo deck.

LOT FOR SALE Graanflsld Terrace. Lot la now available. 37,900.

CANDLEWICK

Lovely thraa badroom, two bath ranch homa on a large, nicely landacapad lot. Fdyar, dining room, graat room with flraplaca, braakfaat araa, extra Inaula-tlon, doubla garaga. Direct routs to hoapltal and medical school. 381,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

An Ideal location and an Ideal horns. Thraa badrooms, 1V9 batha, living room, family room with flraplaca. braakfaat room. Roof only fiva years old. Woodad lot. Extras. 349.900.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and naw. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 216baths, living room, dining room, family room with flraplaca, braakfaat area, double garage. 389,000.

\i9aldrop acres

Perfect lor children. Away from traffic and with one acre of land. Spacious living and dining room, family room with fireplace, three badrooms, i'/i baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. 387,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS FarmvIHe Highway. |uat outside of Qraenvllle. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371'deep.

LOTFORSAU Baywood Subdivisin. Three lots of ona acre and two acres. 322,000 and 332.000 each.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs, Washington. N.C. Choice lot that lacea Tranters Creek. 320.000.

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0& 1.330,000.

FARMVnXE very functtonal ranch homa In

OAKHURST Located on a nicely landacapad lot, this homa has thraa badrooma, IW baths, living room, flraplaca, dining araa. braaktaat room, doubla garaga. 362.900.

CLUBPINES Want a new and quality, built tour badroom home? Look at thisi Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kltchan with braakfaat araa, family room with flraplaca, thraa batha. doubla garaga. 3110.000.

omcE

For rant. Including all utilities and lanltorlal services, use of conference

room Included.

cholea subdivision. Thraa badrooms.

two batha, living room, family room with flraplaca, dining araa. carport, wood dack, heat pump. 392,500.

DUPLEX Duplex units only one year old. Each

sida consisto of two badrooma, two batha, living room, dining area, kltchan and atoraga. Cantral air. Each unit rants for 3200 par month. 394.000.

ON THE WATER About 40 minutas from Qraanvliie. Year

esOLD^

air ai.^R... plar.

385,000.

GROTON Posalbla owner financing at 10Vy% APR. Lovaiy four or five badroom homa.

>3Vy baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four fireplaces, patios, doubla garaga, larga lot, extras. 3118,000.

Call Nights And Weekends

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Wrlta or call tor our free home packet. All the basic Information you need Including map, schools, churches, taxes, home and other Important Information. Friendly and professional service. We wIMneet you at tha Kinston Airport, pwke room reservations arto drive you to our home showings. Reibcatlon Director, Charlene NIelaen (919) 796^399. Duffus Realty, Inc., 201 Commerce Street, Qraenvllla, N.C. 27834.

SmHcomd .............................756-3375

Kiran Rogtn . . ,:7:T7::.T7.^. . .l.T.TTT... 758-5871

Cattwrtnc Cracch..............................756-6537

Chvlene Nielsen.

Thelm WhHehnrst, GRI, CRS.......... 7M:p070

De^rahHytemon...................  752-1809

Joe McGroaity........

Anne Duffus, GRI.....

Jack Duffus, GRI, CRS

 .......752-6961

 ........756-4122

..............756-2666

..............756-5395

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce St.

RESIDENTIAL

43,900 -

29,000 - Rnmodelod 2 story older home. Huge corner lot with separate detached garage (or storage. Financing available with low down payment and low monthly payments. Call, for appointment to see this affordable home.

Grifton-Low down payment to move Into Ihls 2 story In quiet section of Qrlfton. Large yard for the kids.

30,000 Older home. 2 story, with excellent rent potential.

Located on comer lot near downtown Greenville. Possible use as duplex.

46,250 Ragland Acres-qulet subdivision In the Wintervllle area. 3 bedroom ranch style home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, bright kitchen and beautiful lawn.

48,500 Windy Ridge-3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, wood counter tops, assumable loan, refrigerator stavs.

35,000 5 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to protect Investment.

51,500 Horseshoe Acres-under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Brick and rustic siding exterior trim.

35,500 Bell Arthur-gulet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move In $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

53,500Belvedere-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, kitchen with eating araa, beautifully landscaped yard. Great neighborhood and price.

35,900 Holly St.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, plenty of room and a wood stove to heat in the winter. So much to have at thia location for a good price. Better hurry!

42,500 - Green Farms-3 bedrooms, 116 baths, central air and carport. FHA loan.

42,900 Largo home near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.

55.000 Eastwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead

end. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

56,500 Cambridge-low equity to assume VA loan. $13,000 to assume 916% loan with payments of $419.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful Cape Cod.

57.000 Pamlico River Cottage-2 story home on the river. 4

bedrooms, 3 full and 1 half baths, large family room, hardwood floors, pine panelling, aluminum siding exterior, centipede lawn, pines.

ON CALL

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI......

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS .

DICK EVANS, REALTOR...............

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER  .....

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical . and or Professional Offices. Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

OREENVIILE,

(Only 3 Miles From The New Pitt Memorial Hospital)

MacGregor Downs Estotos ?1 Restricted flcreoge Homesites

(From 2 to 7 Acres)

Will Be Sold

at auction

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance on Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These are the only remaining

acreage homesites in Macgregor Downs, and the Developer has instructed us to sell them at Auction Prices.

nONSIDER THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES

SATURDAY

JUNE 7

l-i-

1980

11:00 A.M.

PREMISES

1. State Maintained Paved Streets . All Lots Are From 2 to 7 Acres

3. Many Beautiful Homes Already Complete.

4. All Lots are Wooded with Restricted Covenants

5. Bridle Trails Completely around Subdivision w/Stables Permited.

6. Each Lot Averages Over 200 Frontage.

Accept my invitation and inspect these acreage lots prior to sale day - Take advantage of this one day opportunity to buy these properties at Auction Prices. ^

From Memorial Drive take Stantonsburg Road past the new Pitt Memorial Hospital - Go 1 Mile turn Right Follow Auction Signs V/z Miles to MacGregor Downs.

DIRECTIONS:

$1 000 CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE NO OBLIGATION TO BID OR BUY JUST COME TO THE SALE & REGISTER_

SAL coNDucreoBr

NCAL -713-1397

"The Land Auctio/wers"

North Myrtle Beach. S. C. (803) 249-3491

For Maps &c .\dditonal Information Call Lerov T. Cherrv, Owner at 756 5868

59,000 River Cottage-Pungo Rlver-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport. Separate lot on the river included.

59,500 Country charm-brick ranch home sitting in the Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room. Immaculate kitchen with alt the conveniences, separate utility room, paneled garaga. Must see to appreciate.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-a lot of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. Tri-level, efficient floor plan.

65,000 Club Plnej ares. 3 room w utility

it In this active il areas, family n with separata

68,500Tucker Estates - 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den w:th fireplace, formal living room, doubla carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

liai

^ acre of land loaded ^2 full bathe, large npson-Grlmeeland BtiHVBnraNBIIfHle.

72,900 Club Plnea-TWa one will not last. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal araaa, double garage and corner lot!

72,000 - 2 story cc with oak family area, 101

100.000 Bathal-Custom built home with many finishing

touches not expected In homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry (oyer.

102.900 Lynndale-4 bedroom home for that special family.

Entry (oyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garaoe.

104,500 Brook Valley-Stately two story with 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room, assumable 8% loan.

112.900 Cherry Oaks-Custom built 4 bedroom two story.

Large family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen with wood stove, wood deck off back. Large wooded lot.

134.000 Forest Hills-Just the area for the family with

school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry (oyer, recreation room with fireplace and desk area, handy kitchen convenient to tamily room.

135.000 Lynndale-Beautlful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4

bedrooms 216 baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras Include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

210,000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage building sitting on 316 acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.

74,900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch style home In Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horses! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

82,500 Tucker Estates-3 bedroom 2 story. Great room with beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility area. Better hurry on this one!

COMMERCIAL& LAND

260.000 37 Acres-Private residential building land, _ wood^, near hMpi^l.

190.000 Warehouse-6S'000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

175.000 105 acre (arm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco,

N.C. Pitt Co.

115.000 Commerclsl Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

89,900Lynndale - Beautiful setting on well landscaped lawn. This 3 bedroom ranch deserves your Inspection. Den with fireplace, grill, and wide plank herd-wood floors, formal living and dining room, kitchen with beamed celling, and old brick; brick patio in back yard, recreation room for children.

85,900 Camelot-Llke new contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck, wooded lot.

82,500Club Pines - 2 story Farmhouse on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, entry foyer, wood deck. Builder says lets talk.

98,000 Brook Valley Close to the golf course, 4 bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room for the active family.

95,400 Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical Otficei.

88.000 Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential.

85.000 Acreage-woodad-near Burrougha Wellcome.

75.000 87 Acrea-New Bern Highway-14 miles from

Greenville, 35 seres cleared, 20,000 down, balance financed at 8%.

75.000 Commercial Lot-Evans St.-Beaide Sportswoiid.

60.000 - Medical Pavillon-Suite 8A 8 B.

50.000 Medical Pavlllon-Suite 10.

45.000 Oil Lot-Commerce St., corner.

45.000 Oil Lot-Commerca i Clifton Corner.

40.000 Bulldlng-Dlcklnaon Avenue-8,000 square feet, has

new roof.

26,500 Oil Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

20.000 Commercial Lot-Charles St. '

14.000 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.

14.000 Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.

$3,000-Lof for Office, oned downtown commerical fringe.

.............756-7671

.............756-5260

.............756-5005

............750-1119

.......750-4362

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE..........

ROY TRIPP, BROKER.............................

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI................... .....

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER....................

ALICE MOORE. BROKER ......... ..........

756-0942

..........756-7030

...752-0345

...........756-3ai

..'rri......750-3368

.. -JT r' ,_ . JP'J rMWJ- - u fliwiw .Hiqmnnwqppiiimpm

-f^ ' /'', 'V

0-12The Uauy nti>w M i.V-iXAUU. I

; 1^^ .:,'iri n'

-. Jt- 1 -

 il'ir'

%itucfy Fried Chicken

Invites You To Help Celebrate Its

15th Year

MAY 29-JUNE 3

Everyone Has A Fried Chicken. Recipe. Only The Colonel Has The Original Recipe.

SPECIALS

COMBINATION 3 PIECE REGULAR DINNER

hcluding 3 pieces of chicken, cream [)otatos, cole slaw & 2 rolls.

Reg. $2.25

$-179

I Plus Tax

Original Recipe & Extra Crispy

COMBINATION

10 PIECE

2 PC. LUNCH

THRIFT BOX

Including 2 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes.

FOR THOSE THAT

gravy, roll.<

WANT CHICKEN ONLY

Reg. $1.35

Includes 10 Pieces of Chicken.

$-115

1 Plus Tax

Reg. $4.59

*^3059

W Plus Tax

Original Recipe or Extra Crispy

WE GIVE YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR, & EXTRA CRISPY

15 PIECE BUCKET

FOR THOSE THAT WANT CHICKEN ONLY

Includes 15 Pieces of Chicken.

Reg. $6.79

S549

Original Recipe or Extra Crispy

10 PIECE FAMILY DINNER FOR THE FAMILY

Plates & Napkins will be furnished upon request.

Including 10 Pieces of Chicken

1 pint of salad (customers choice) 1 pint of mashed potatoes V2 pint of gravy Sroiis

Suitabie to feed 4 to 5 people

Si;95

Reg. $7.45 %J Original Recipe or Extra Crispy

SALADS, DESSERTS, & SIDE ITEMS

Unless you want chicken and roll only, you may ordei from the following individual side items to complete your meal as you wish.

4 Oz.

.38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .53 .48

Pkg. .79 ea. 7'

.45

Cole Slaw Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Mashed Potatoes Gravy

Baked Beans Three Bean Salad Little Bucket Desserts Corn on Cob Rolls

French Fries Coffee Soft Drinks

Sm.

Lg.

Tea

Bottled Drinks

16 Oz. .96 .96 .96 .96 .96 .96

COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL MEALS

2 PIECE LUNCH 2 Pieces Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Roil

COMBINATION $1.35 Packed 1-Dark 1-White No Wings

DARK $1.45 Packed 2-Dark No Wings

WHITE $1.55 Packed 2-White No Wings

3 PIECE DINNER 3 Pieces Chicken Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes Gravy 2 Rolls

COMBINATION $2.25 Packed 2-Dark 1-White No Wings

DARK $2.40 Packed 3-Dark No Wings

WHITE $2.25 Packed 3-White No Wings

COMPLETE YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL MEAL FROM THESE MENU ITEMS

3 PIECES CHICKEN Roll

COMBINATION $1.45 Packed 2-Dark 1-White No Wings

DARK $1.60 Packed 3-Dark No Wings

WHITE $1.75 Packed 3-White No Wings

2 PIECES CHICKEN Roll

99 Packed 1-Dark 1-White No Wings

$1.09 Packed 2-Dark No Wings

M^AL SUITABLE FOR TWO

5 PIECE JUMBO DINNER 5 Piece Chicken 2 Cole Slaw ,

2 Mashed Potatoes 2 Rolls

COMBINATION $3.50 Packed 3-Dark 2-White No Wings

DARK $3.75 Packed 5-Dark

No Wings No Wings

We WlTTGIve Away One 10 Ounce

SOFT DRINK

To Anyone Who Comes In And Says HELLO!

1ST PRIZE21 piece barrel of chicken per morith for 12 months;

2ND PRIZE15 piece bucket of chicken per month for 12 months;

3RD PRIZE9 piece Thrift per month for 12 months;

4TH PRIZE3 piece dinner per month for 12 months.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

CHICKEN ONLY

Pieces and Roll

COMBINATION

DARK

WHITE

$.99

$1.09

$1.19

Packed

1-Dark

2-Dark

2-White

1-White

No Wings

$1.45

$1.60

$1.75

Packed

2-Dark

3-Dark

3-White

1-White .

No Wings

FAMILY MEALS FOR 4 TO 6 PEOPLE

FAMILY VALUE PAK

9-ptc*s cMck*n-^kd 4-wtilt*. 4-drk, l-wtng, 1 pint uld (euttomcr ehoiccl. 1 pint math-d potitMt. Vi pint sritry, I roilt.................................................... .....

FAMILY BANQUET

12 piacai chtckan-packKt S-wtiH*. S-dark. 2 wtnpa, 2 pinta aalad (cuatomar chotea). 1 pint maahod potalooa. 1 pint gravy, t roUa.....................................................

FAMILY DINNER

10 piacot chlekan-packad 4-wMta. .dark. 2-winga. 1 pint aalad (cuatomar choica). 1 pint maahad potatoaa. Vt pint gravy, 6 rolla....................................................

$095

$745

$595

10 Piece Thrift Box-Packed-4 Whlte-4 Dark-2 Wings ....... M.59

15 Piece Bucket-Packed-6 White-6 Dark-3 Wings ^6.79

21 Piece Barrel-Packed-9 Whlte-9 Dark-3 Wings .....*9.65

4 Piece Wing Box........................................iggc

15 Piece Wing Bucket............ *3.70

FAMILY MEALS FOR 7TO 9 PEOPLE

DINNER BUCKET

15 Pieces Chicken-Packed. 6 White-6 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customers Choice), 6 Rolls ....____...

$924

BANQUET BUCKET

15 Pieces Chicken-Packed. 6 White-6 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customers Choice), 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes, 1 Pint Gravy, 6 Rolls.......................

$1020

DINNER BARREL

21 Pieces Chicken-Packed. 9 White-9 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salao (Customers Choice), 15 Rolls............

$12.40

BANQUET BARREL

21 Pieces Chicken-packed. 9 White-9 Dark-3 Wings, 2 Pints Salad (Customers Choice), 2 Pjnts Mashed Potatoes, 1 Pint Gravy, 15 Rolls__________............

$1525

FOR THOSE THAT LOVE LIVERS AND GIZZARDS CTiizara Dinner...................^2.25

Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, 2 Rolls

Liver Dinner......................^2.25

Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, 2 Rolls ]

Gizzards Only- SmallOrder.......

......M.60

Large Order..............

*2.90

Livers Only

Large Order.......................

. *2.90

It's nice to feel so good about a meaL

Kgntuc]^ Fried Cldcken

600 s.W. Greenville Blvd.^ 756-6434

E. 5th Street at Intersection of 10th 752-5184

Hoirs

SN.-T)Nrs.

11 a.R.-9;30 p.i.

Fh.tSit.

11 a.i.-10 p.i.

Save morel save now-wtth a&fsEXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS JUST FOR SHOPPING AAPI HBtE'S THE TOP OF OUR LINE IN SAVINGS THIS WEEK! BE SURE TO SHOP AT YOUR LOCAL AAP TMS WEK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE

Etch of IhOM MlvortiMd Htm* it rtquirtd to bt rtadily available tor tala ^iMlow the advartiaad prica in aKh AAP Store, aicepl at epacifically noted

ator\

LOW

PRICES!

PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 1 THROUGH SAT, JUNE 7

IN ALL A&PS IN N.C. & S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN & BEAUFORT, S.C.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK

BONE IN

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

SMOKED HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIXES

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BUTTER DEVILS FOOD WHITE

YELLOW 181/2 OZ PKG.

ROAST

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

LB.

PILLSBURY

FROSTINGS

READY

SPREAD

MILK CHOC. VANILLA CHOC. FUDGE

161/2 OZ. CAN

MARKET STYLE

SUCED

BACON

LB.

SAVE 90' LB.

'^ear

A&P QUALITY

FRANKS

ANN PAGE

LOOK-FIT YOGURT

FRUIT ON BOTTOM SWISS STYLE

LB.

PKG.

COLA (67.6 OZS.)

ORANGE ' ,

GRAPE ^ LITER

. GINGER ALE

ANN PAGE

ORANGE JUICE

V2 GALLON CARTON

20c OFF LABEL

LAUNDRY

YOU PAY ONLY

DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER

ANN PAGE FROZEN

HANDhWI^IP

I V^AVE

DESSERT TOPPING

12 OZ. BOWLS

58'

GOLDEN QUARTERS

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BELOW S ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

MRS.FILBKTS

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKGS.

SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY

CANTALOUPES

69^w

LARGE 18 SIZE

ONLY

SAVE n.

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLDCK BEAN COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL S7.S0 ORDER

}N AND ADDITIONAL _

T $729

V BAG f mA

SAVE46<

ON 2 PKGS

GOLDEN QUARTERS

MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE

I LIMIT TWO WITH THIS I COUPON AND AOOITIONAL I $7.50 O.tOER

PKGS.

GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE 1 THROUGH SATURDAY. JUNE 7

GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ^ _ ______________ _   _ _______

\mMA9w in all AAP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORTJ | Vaji0F IN AU AAP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFOR J KmJLKWJF IN ALL AAP STORES IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFOR^

SAVE 7F

20c QFF LABEL

RAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

COUPON AND ADDITIONAL

49 QZ.

PKG.

GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7

#626

MPfUMINT TO: AHOMIE HEIULO, BOONE WATAUGA OEMOCfUT. CHAPEL HH.L NEWSPAPER, CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. CHESTER NEWS A REPORTER, COLUMBIA tWE-RECORO, OIUON HERALD. OUNN DAILT RECORD. DURHAM HERALOAUN, ELIZABETH CtTV DAILY ADVANCE. ELOASETNTOWN BLADEN JOURNAL. MVEHEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES, OAFFNEV UDQER. OEOROETOWN TMEt. OOlOSBORO NEW8-ARQUB, ORttNVIUE OAR.V REFLECTOR, HENDERSON DAILY DtSPNTCH, HENOERSONYIUE TIMES^IEWt. KANNAPOLIS DAILY INDEPENDENT. KINSTON DAILY FREE PIKSS. LAURINBURO EXCHANOE, LOUISSURO FRANKUN TtMO, MOMHEAO CITY CARTERET CTY. NEVA, MYRTLE BEACH SUtoNEWS, NEBMERRY OBSERVER, OXFORD FUBLIC LEDGER, RALEIGH NEWS S OBSERVER. ROANOKE RAPIDS SUNDAY HERALD, ROCKINGHAM DAILY JOURNAL, ROXBORO COURIER THBES. EAUSBURV POET. SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SMITHFIEU) HERALD. STATESVILLE

RECORD A LANDAURK. TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER. UNION DAILY TIMES, WALLACE ENTERPRISE. WILSON DAILY TIMES, BRYSON CITY SMOKY MTN. TIMU, CHINA GROVE SOUTH ROWAN TIMES. EDENTON CHOWAN HERALD. FAIRMONT TIMES-MESSENGER. FORT MILL TIMES, FUQUAY-VARINA INDEPENDENT. GARNER NEWS, HAMLET NEWS. HAVELOCK PROGRESS. HILLSBOROUGH NEWS OF ORANGE CTY. KINQSTREE NEWS, UKE CITY NEWS. MANNING TIMES. MARION STAR. McCAYSVILLE CITBEN-AOVANCE, MULLINS ENTERPRISE. MURPHY CHEROKEE SCOUT, PLYMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON, RAEFORD NEWS-JOURN AL, RUTHERFOROTOH RUTHERFORD COUNTY NEWS. SCOTLAND NECK HALIFAX CTY THIS WEEK, SOUTHERN PINES PILOT. SUMTER DAILY ITEM. WARRENTON WARREN RECORD. WINNSBORO NEWS t HERALD. WINNSBORO FAIRFiaO INDEPENDENT SUNDAY JUNE 1.1IS0.

SAVEMOli

Each of that* advartiaod Itomt la raqtiirod to ba raadHy avaNaMa tor aato at or balow tha advartiaad priea In aach AAP Stora, axcapt at apaclflcally notad in thia ad.

HVCtS QOOO SUN. JUMITNMNMN m. 7

Asrt IN nZ s S.CL ocvT iuicm stiUiFOin; S.C

INAUASrt

A&P , IS

SMOKED MEAT SHOP

A&P WHOLE OR HALF

SLAB BACON

59c

Youll Do BetttrWHh AARS SEAFOOD SHOP

SEASONING

BACON

3p%99

AAP QUALITY

RAT BACK

LB.

FRESH FRO^

DRESSED WHITING

.59c

59^ TURBOT FILLETS i.

- A&P

' \Sm vMk-' ' POULTRY SHOP

14c <' / .

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

YouH Do Bsttsr WNti A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

FRYER LECS^v

WHOLE CHOPS ""rP

10-LB8. OR AAP QUALITY CORN-PEO FRESH

lb 3D PORK CHOPS 11

. AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

FRYER LIVERS lb 59^ PORK ROAST bSSSwJP

A&P Freezer

Freezer Pack #1

5-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

5-LB. ASSORTED PORK CHOPS

5-LB. CHICKEN THIGHS AND DRUMSTICKS

5-LB. A&P MEAT FRANKS

20-LB.

PKQ.

$2495

Freezer Pack #2

S-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 5-LB. ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 5-LB. ANN PAGE SLICED BACON 5-LB.

SPUT FRYERS

20-LB.

PKQ.

$2495

GROi MO

5-LB. PORI :5^LBH01 JL&P 0

-CHK CEN

CEf

001

20 LB. PI a

A&P is a Butcher Sh

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

> A&P

'I-

SAUSAGE SHOP

A&P HOT OR MILD PURE

TALMAOQE FARM

PORK SAUSAGE ^KS

CHUCK

BOLOGNAVi^

1-LB.

PKG.

TALMADOE FARM RED HOT

AAP SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF OR COOKED

SALAMI

^P BEEFmNKS

59SMTEAK

BONE

SMOKED SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR

VLB.

PKQ.

1-LB.

PKQ.

$|59

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN^FEO BEEF

SWISS

STEAK

A&P QUALITY HEAW WESlkRH I

BONE IN CUT FROM SHOULDER LB.

$159 SHOULDER

^1 ROAST

BCME

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORKh

ROAST

WHOLE

FRESH

PICNIC

LB.

59t

MARKET STYLE

Plus

Another

200

SLICED BACON.

A&P QUALITY

MAITINES

MADE WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

1 LB. PKG.

Mew Low

PRICES!

ANN PAGE COATED WHITE

MPER PLATES

's99<

AMER. SINGLES

PKG.

SINGLE

WRAP

6 0Z. PKG.

ANN PAGE

nOO ISLAND

DRESSING

OR FRENCH . ^7 W

ITALIAN

YOU'LL DO

better'

WITH A&PS

libbys sale

LIBBYS

GOLDEN CORN

WHOLE KERNEL

17 OZ. CANS

UBBrs

SWEET PEAS

17 or I CANS

S|00

LIBBrS

APRICOT NECTAR

[5\ior ) CANS

$|09

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

LIBBY'S CANNED FRUITS

CHUNKY MIXED FRUITS

FRUIT COCICIAIL In Juice

SLICED PEACHES In Juice

8UCCD PEARS

LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL

LITE PEAR HALVES 16 QZ.

LITE PEACH HALVES CAN

LITE SUCED PEACHES

59C

YOULL DO b6ttGT WITH A&PS

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Here is your Temporary Card for

THE

mhonal

HOME HEALTH PLAN

lONAL HOI HEAL1 PLAN

SIGNATURE

TEMPORARY CARD

Guarantees Everyrme 16-63 Hospital Cash Protection up toi

National Home Life Aeaurance Company$L5O0O0

^AMONTH-$5000-ADAy-

Benefits paid direct to you.

Benefits paid for life if necessary.

Benefits paid for any covered hospital stay.

Benefits paid regardless of any other coverage you have.

Mi'iiibf r. Hdaiil lit I'irfv hirs . '

with .1 tin.ii\u.il inltTfst in.tlu' iimip.iiiv

Over 2,000,000 people have National Home's Cash Protection.

Now you can have a National Home Health Plan of your choice for as little as $6.25 a month depending on the plan you choose.

Act now and get your first month's protection for only 25(t.

I National Hom Life Awurance Company |

NATIONAL HOME HEALTH

too 4 MONTH - $350.00A WEEK -

Detach, sign and carry this \ TEMPORARY CARD

Latest figures from the American Hospital Assoc, report over 36 million Americans landing in the hospital in just one year. And you can be one of them. For many people from North Carolina hospitalization will come suddenly and without warning.

That's when your National Home card can be so important.

If you're hospitalized before you have received your policy, simply call the toll-free "800" number printed on your card. A National Home Service Representative will verify your coverage and help you initiate fast claims action.

CARRY THIS CARD .AT ALL TIMES

If you arc hospiUiized for verification of coverage CaU toll-free (800) 523-7900

Pays You Benefits

Our checks are made out direct to you

As soon as your application form is received and your policy issued, you are eligible for benefits for covered hospitalization. Should you be hospitalized before receiving your policy and permanent card, use the toll-free number printed on this card. Your personal Service RepresenUtive will verify your coverage and help initiate your claim

NATIONAL HOME HEALTH PLAN National Hcnne Ufe Assurance Company Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19481

vciiiy yui 1

\ ~'k   . - No* Prootof Covongt

Under 65

$1,500.00 a month $50.00 a day

You collect from the very first day of hospitalization for accidents and after the third day for illness and for each day thereafterfor life if necessary.

(or anyone you wish). YOU CONTROL this money. How and when you spend it is up to you.

Pays You Benefits

For any covered hospitalization from the very first day for covered accidents and after the third day for covered illnesses.

Pays You Benefits

Regardless of any other company's insurance you may carry.

Pays You Benefits

FOR LIFE, if necessary, for any covered accident or illness.

$6,000.00 a month $200.00 a day

We pay $3,000.00 a month {$100.00 a day) for you-and $3,000.00 a month ($100.00 a day) for vour spouse-when any covered accident hospitalizes insured husband and wife at the same time. Yes you collect $6,000.00 a month ($200.00 a day) in all while both ar in the hospital-even for life.

$2,500.00 or $5,000.00 Accidental Loss Benefits

We pay you lump sum cash benefits for complete accidental loss ot limbs or eyesight. If you suffer complete loss of a hand or foot or the sight of an eye within 90 days of any covered accident, you collect $2,500.00. Or, you collect $5,000.00 for the loss of two limbs or the sight of both eyes.When You Reach Age t>5 $750.00 a month$25.00 a day In Addition to Medicare

Upon reaching age 65, you collect $750.00 a month ($25.00 a day) from the ve^ first day of hospitalization for covered accidents and after the third day for covered illnesses. Then, when you have ^llected $1,500.00 for 60 days of continuous hospitalization, Nahonal Home's payments to you will double to $1,500.00 a month, (^.M a day)! And they ^ntinue at this rate for the rest of your hospital stayfor life if necessary.$3,000.00 a month $100.00 a day

You collect $3,000.00 a month ($100.00 a day) while both insured husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time for a covered accident.Everyone Collects$600.(K) a month $20.00 a day Nurse at Home Benefits

You collect for a registered, licensed practical or vocational nurse tor an 8-hour shift at home if your doctor has you hire one within ive days following a covered hospital confinement. Benefits continue tor as long as your hospital stay-up to one full year.

All North Carolinians 16-63

PLAN ^S5000

ADAYOptional Benefits $900.00 a month $30.00 a day Children's Benefits

You collect these benefits when your child is hospitalized for any covered accident or illness, when you have Coverage for Chil-dren-no matter how long the confinement may be. Coverage begins the very first day for accidents and after the third dav for ill-nesses.$50.00 a day Maternity Benefits

Daily hospital benefits are paid for maternity care in the hospital when coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. The woman must be insured for entire pregtiancy. Regardless, complications of pregnancy are covered like any other sickness.And Now You Can Charge It!

By charging ypur monthly premiums, your protection will always be paid by Visa or Master Charge on time-automatically! You won't have to worry about missing a premium due date, and your-monthly charge statement will be a permanent record of your protection. Of course, you can still pay directly to the company, by check or money order if you prefer. .

The choice is yours. Either way, you'll enjoy the additional security of the Hospital Plan that pays cash direct to you!

You Are Not Covered For:

Loss due to act of war, mental disease or disorder, or use of narcotics. Pregnancy, unless Optional Maternity Benefits are chosen. Certain confinements or care in facilities, like nursing or convalescent. The first three days of hsjspitalat^on due to illnewPre-existing Conditions Are Not Covered For The First Year,

Meniher, Poatd oM>ire> tors iih a t ipiHn i.il interest >r the coinpaiu

Over 2,000,000 people have National Flome's Cash Protection.

Now you can have a National Flome Health Plan of your choice for as little as $6.25 a month depending on the plan you choose.

Act now and get your first month's protection for only 25(t.

The plans below can save you up to 26%.

Almost everyone has some insurance or savings to take care of a short hospital stay. Hospital coverage for those first few days is very expensive. It can raise your rates as much as 26%. Many of us don't need it and shouldn't have to pay for it.

The National Home Health Plan deductible feature pays you cash benefits from the very first day for accidents and after the third day for illness.

You get the solid protection you need against the big bills of a long hospital stay. Plus, the "3-day deductible period" lets you save on your rates over first day coverage-from 13% to 26% depending on-your age and the plan you choose.

Get the most for your premium dollar...get the National Home Health Plan with the deductible feature that saves you money.

Now...go to the application. Mail it with a quarter in the envelope provided.

That quarter lets you and your entire family try the plan a full month. If you decide to continue, you may do so at reasonable rates shown below. But there's no obligation. If should decide to return your policy within 30 days of receh it, we'll even refund your quarter.

And now you can pay future premiums by using your Vis, Master Charge Card. Charge them by supplying your c number below the application. You'll have the opportunit> joining the thousands of National Home policyowners who already enjoying the convenience of paying for their'cash p tection through credit cards.

As you can see, this is a no-risk offer. You can't lose, remember, once you're hospitalized, it's too late to get I protection for that confinement at any price. So mail in y. application today.

iv^viucvi.

25(T covers your entire family the firet month.

Then continue, if you wish, at these monthly rates.

Plan A

PlanB

$1,500.00 a month $50.00 a day

$900.00 a month $30.00 a day

Pays from the first day for accident and after the third day for illness.

Monthly Premium Per Adult

$ 9.65 11.40

1225 ...........

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

14.85

Monthly Premttim Per Adult

$ 6.25.....

7.25

.......7.80

.......9.35

OPTIONAL BENEFITS

All Yniir rtiiMror.

-......... ......

r\ii I our ^..niiurcn .... Children & Maternity. .

. . . .$ 6.75 .........

. . . . 11.25 ......

....... . 6.75 .......

NOTE: The benefits you collect and the premium you pay depend on the plan you choose.

provide those 65 and over with 50% of the Daily Hospital Benefit for the first 60 days of hospitalization ... 100% thereafter.

^ ^ benefits except Nurse at Home

and Accidental Dismemberment. These two benefits are the same as Plan. A.

CHILDREN'S BENEFIT. This benefit covers all your unmarried dependent children from birth through 18 years and pays 60% of the basic benefit.Use short form on next page to apply

11^.^

o q

H 05

a Z

5 i go

1 a

3 i

0 O

5 U

s :. >> _

FUI out the short form and mail in this envelope.

Vo Postage Necessary

4 Vm PLEDGE

1 No Individual

* Rate Hikes...

We promise never to single you out for a rate increase... regard less of your age, state of health, or the number of claims you make. Unlike many plans, your rates will not increase automatically when you turn o5...or for that matter, any other age. In fact, your rates can only change if the same action is taken on all policies of this series (NH38-37bB) in your entire state.

2 Lifetime

* Coverage...

This protection is guaranteed renewable for life. You ca/incrt be cancelled no matter how old you becqfhe...or how many claims you have., or for any reason whatsoever as long as you pay your premiums. Only you can cancel your coverage. You may have coverage under only one policy of this type.

3. Money Back * Guarantee

You must be completely satisfied or your money will be promptly returned. But see your policy first before you decide. If you decide riot to keep it, send it back within 30 days of receiving it and we'll promptly refund your quarter. There will be no further obligation.

4. Direct * Payment...

We guarantee to pay you direct, or.,if you prefer, we II pay your doctor or hospital. You can decide to spend this money any way you see fit. And we pay you regardless of any other company's protection you may now have or may get in the future.

inkletter presents to Mr An. Schaadt of New jersey ne Millionth claim check d by National Home inal Home currently pay.s erage of more fhan OO.tKH) a year'

oi Plan B

$900.00 a month

0589

I for illness

$30.C^ a day

.Zip.

MaleL'J Female

ude name that appears above).

hip

Sex

Date of Birth

Age

Month

Day

Year

lecessary.

w. iciiuw iiiy raics are tower oecaus

r, but new conditions are covered immedi^^'

. Dafe.

ANCE COMPANY

any

ennsylvania 19493

NH3S J7&B-NX le.MISOO UCH

to the credit card indicated below. My charge account number is.

ACCOUNT NO

)f North Carolina

The plans below ca

Almost everyone has some insurance or savings to take can of a short hospital stay. Hospital coverage for those first fev< days is very expensive. It can raise your rates as much as 26% Many of us don't need it and shouldn't have to pay for it.

The National Home Health Plan deductible feature pays yoi cash benefits from the very first day for accidents and after th( third day for illness.

You get the solid protection you need against the big bills of, long hospital stay. Plus, the "3-day deductible period" lets yo save on your rates over first day coveragefrom 13% to depending on your age and the plan you choose.

Get the most for your premium dollar...get the Nationa Home Health Plan with the deductible feature that saves yoi money.

Now...^o to the application. Mail it with a quarter in tht envelope provided.

25(t covers your entir

Then continue, if you

Plan A

Your

Age

$1,500.00 a mo $50.00 a da

Pays from the

Mcmthly Premium Per A

..... .$ 9.65 .

 11.40

 12.25

..... 14.85

 16.55

OPTIONAL BENEFITS

All Your Children......................$ 6.75

Children & Maternity................... 11.25

* Your rates can only be changed if there is a general rate adji iTANT; Rates low(

IMPORTANT:

lower than those shown are av.

NOTE: The benefits you collect and the premium you pay d

WHEN YOU R^CH 65. Both plans provide those 65 and with 50% of the Daily Hospital Benefit for the first 60 days of pitalization ... 100% thereafter. '

PLAN B pays 60% of Plan A for all benefits except Nurse at f and Accidental Dismemberment. These two benefits are the as Plan. A.

' UJm ^ I

'Si-1

l^z;

It's easy to apply

1. Select the plan which best suits your needs.

2. Fill out the form and return with 25c in the postage free envelope.

If you've decided to charge your future premiums, see below.

DETACH HERE <

Art Linkletter prosents to Mr and Mrs Schaadt ot New Jersey the one Millionth ilaim check issued by National Home National Home currently pavs an average of more than *82,000,000 a year'

oo Plan A

$1,500.00 a month $50.00 a day

with a 3*day deductible period for illness

oi Plan B

$900.00 a month $30.00 a day

0589

(Please Print)

Mr. Name Mrs..

Miss Address_

APPLICATION FORM

ITTi

First

Middle Initial

Last

City.

Age.

. State.

Date of Birth

Month Ojv ' V\u

Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children.

Check here for both Children's Coverage and Maternity Benefits,

List below all dependents to be covered (do not include name that appears above).

Male Female

Name of Dependent

Relationship

Sex

Date of Birth

Age

Month

Day

Year

Use separate sheet of paper if necessary.

I understand that I will be protected as soon as my policy is issued. And, I also know my rates are lower because pre-existing conditions are not covered during^the first policy year, but new conditions are covered immediately!

Signature X.

.Date,

Countersigned by.

NHA 38 R2-NC

Liiensed Resident Agent

NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

A Missouri Stock Company Administrative Offices: Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19493

>rt.8-N'C LIJ 11.SQU UQOi

Yes, charge my future premiums to the credit card indicated below. My charge account number Is.I or added convenience, you m,iy charge your next premium.

VISA/BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE

ACCOUNT NO

H0080R-NC

0589

National Home is licensed in the Stale of North Carolina

A Company You Can Rely On!

Headquartered in the historic Valley For, Pa. area, Nahonal Liberty Corooration is publicly-owned and liMed on the New Yorii Stock Exchange. National Home is a member of the National Liberty family of companies.

NATIONAL HOME protects people in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

NATIONAL HOME is the nation's leader in making a wide rnge of life and health insurance products available directly to the consumer. NATIONAL HOME has over $5,000,000,000 (five billion dollars) of life ittsurance in force and is currently paying out over $82 million a

year in cash benefits under various health insurance plans. We're proud to serve America's growing insurance needs.

NATIONAL HOME has earned an A (Excellent) rating by A.M. Best Company solely as evidence of its financial stability and operating performance. A. M. Best is die reco^iized authority in analyzing insurance companies.

Before buying, the value-minded consumer should ask...

Is there am wav I tan sav e on mv premiums?

\N hat it 1 make a lot ul claims?

\S ill YOU cancel mv protection?

Absolutely not. National Home's protection is guaranteed renewable as long as you pay your premiums. We will not cancel your protection because of how many claims you make. We cannot cancel your protection no matter how old you become. Your protection is guaranteed renewable for a lifetime. Only you can cancel.

Suppose 1 lake (lilt coverage at age 4'^.

V\ ill mv rale go up the next vear when I turn 50?

No! Your rate does not increase with advancing age. If you take out coverage at age 49, you will always pay as if you were 49 no matter how old you become. (As you can see, it's in your interest to apply as soon as possible.) And we can't single you out for a rate increase because of too many claims, either. Your rate can only change if there is a general rate adjustment on all policies of your class in your entire state.

Are you prompt about paying?

You bet! There's no fuss, no unnecessary delay. Our written claims philosophy emphasizes the importance of prompt and equitable settlement of all claims.

And, of course, cash payments are mailed directly to you, unless you prefer to assign your benefits to the doctor or the hospital. All the money is yours to spend as you see fit.

Yes! You can save 5% to 16% if you choose to pay quarterly, semi-annually or annually.

I>(i 1 really need this additional protection?

Americans now face "health care costs that are rising one million dollars an hour, 24 hours a day!"* Each hour the gap widens between total medical costs and what any one insurance plan can possibly pay. So. if you already have basic hospital insurance, keep it! But these days, you need a lot more.

When you're hospitalized, you'll be hit with a whole list of bills that your basic plan may not pay. Bills for things like doctor fees, ambulance, lab tests, blood transfusions. . .the list is endless. You must pay these extra bills out of your own pocket unless you act now to protect yourself.

That's where the National Home Health Plan comes in. It's additional cash protection that works with your present coverage to support it... not replace it.

So think of your basic hospital insurance and the National Home Health Plan as your "Health Protection Partners". Together they will help you close the gap between what your basic plan pays and the surging cost of today's quality health care.

* President Carter, 1979 State of the Union addressHere are some of our policyowners who are glad they acted in time!

"In (hi more than nine yeara (ha< I Kave had this policy all my claima have been paid promptly I have been shown tne utmost coue tesy you have made it a point to take a pee sonal interest in your policyholders "

"I was amazed when I received a check from National Home to toon I've never had an insue ance company that handled a claim to fast It's a good feeling to have a company you can depend on "

'"tour service was excellent and prompt, which I appreciated very much, since my ma|or coverage didn't cover all the costs Thank you "

Mr. |ohn Brock

FVnsacola. Horida

Mrs. Mac T. Weaver

EDijay, Georgia

Rev. victor L. Herberth Fontana, California

Day In and Day out... Overall

Supplement to Qreenvtlle Daily Reflector/ Sfmppere Guide

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPf S SuN24' A M '0 -f M600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Page 1 F

SAVE,^40%

/ W on

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

ssr...............t 79*

Cwn Muffin Mix 18*

Cdb...........' *2

RnTeraptinin Juice 68*

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Kroger Tuna............65*

SeuUd "pMtU

KRoaEn

!Sr.2=S9

COUNTRY OVOI REO. OR LEMON CUSTARD

Angei Feed Cakes  ......S?.*!

SSSSlftSSr 39*

IIMMRflf dMS............ Pkf.

9 VALUE A A*

SaRMch CMldis..........^ 88

"pnojeM

AVONDALE

Orange AAC

Juice.......^tS^V9

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Tspgiag...........'m 66*

^NCKEN, BEEF. OR TURKEY

Banquet a *

MeatKes____3^1

Tea Bags

139

AVONDALE

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KROGER

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Tomato Sauce.......... cm

nVMER

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Bir-BJ) Sauce..........

KROGER IAR4K) OR AAfi

Countnf Style Beans  cn uu

$-|3

55' 77

$439

AVONDALE ...

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SkTiSr*''^^"* ?' **'*

FAMLYPRE' ^

Deodorant Soap .....11

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KROGER

Sweet Salad Cubes .

22-Ot.

77*

HOME PRIDE

Trash Bags.........

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$344

HOME PRIDE

Pager Pistes........

lOIKit

85*

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Aluminum Foil>...

i^FL

39*

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. SOt.

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SOOPER^cuthrs

tTi*_AU^nS availaVle a?ThA%^b/ cutter prices.

/SOopfp Sosf

-|28

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Paper Napkins..........

o*-

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AVONDALE m AM*

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^ KROOEA

assWmm )? 99* .............g 36'

KROGER ^

Chicken Noedie Soup 24*

AVONDALE ^

Mandarin Oranges .......44

BATHROOM m

Flooco Tissue..........68

Frosted Flakes. ......^ 99*

KROGER

Pork & Bean

Beans

MOK

Drink Aid Lemonade 6*

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Fabric Softener  S 98*

MSSY LEMON A*

Dish Detergent.......... 2* 48

Detergent .......88^

AVONDALE 8PAQNETTI OR

Macaroni

KROGER

CMN with Beans...... . . ^Sn

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips..........  Si

Chocolate Syrup  . . . . 'em 59*

VONDAI.E

FruH Cocktail  'Si 47*

ffm

'U?f

BONUS nm

SUNSHINE

Krispy Crackers..

Peanut Butter...

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

Miracle Whip....

WHITE r*

Hefty Foam Plates

GREEN GIANT

Sweet Peas

Cheer Deterqent

*25

WAS S2.8S

WAS 42

KNOTS. BRAIDS OR NIBBLERS KEEBLER

Butter Prezets...

BANDANA

Vinegar____

TUNA A EGG DRY

9-Lives Cat Food.

LARGE BITES PET FOOD

Kai Kan Meai Time

WAS NOW

2" 72^

l-|79

Gal.

Jug

79'

22-01.

Box

$049

Bog

69*

$169

69*

---' 7 - - ' -

Coca-Cola

BLUE RIBBON

Pabst Beer

^ce>i Ti^i$u,

-Ur.

..'Nice r

12$^

12-Oz.

Cans

BARDOLINO. VALPOLICELLA or a* a

Foionari Soave.............i s-li,.^3

PINK, CRYSTAL. CHABLIS OR a ^

Colony Gold... ...........in*2

.BLUE NUN

Liebfraumilch   ............  ^4

DtUnu *PiuU

KROOER ' .

Fresh

Orange Juice.. S"

SI" r*

KROOER a^Att

Cottage Cheese............*f ^1

KROGER MILO RANDOM WEIGHT a^QQ

Longhorn Cheddar.......  lb I

MRS. FILBERTS

Corn Oil Margarine

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROOER HOMOGENIZED )^45qc'/ER

Whole Milk ^

m Xbutter flavoreoT

Gal.

Jug

>^r

EOPtOf

Texas StyleN Biscuits

Ox.

Page 3 f

KROGER WON'T PLAY GAMES WITH GROUND BEEF!

Krogar mna hooMt ground bool... any day. In any Kregar alora. Fal 10 laan proportlona gaaranlaad nol to axoaad ttia pareante tetad. Qrotmd Round ntada only from tha Round, Ground Chuck only from Chuck. Ground traah aavaral thnaa dally In your Krogar flora and dated lor traahnaaa (han tha "btoom goaa, out H goaal) Your cholea ol four kinda In tha paekaga atea you rant Ground Round (fat guarantead not to axcaad 17%); Ground Chuck (fat not to aicaad 20%); Extra Laan (fal not to axcaad 25%^ Ground Baal (fat not to axcaad 30%). And baaf la tha only maat Krogar arar uaaa In any Ground Baaf!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF LEAN AND MEATY, BONELESS

Stew Beef........

Neck Bones ib.98^

U.8.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WOT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELE8SHt3.07 LB.)

oteeks.......Ag.wgt |n

Staaka ^

.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. WOT

4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESSHM.97 LB.)

A. 19"

Steeke

AO.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WOT

5 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2.97 LB.)

SirhrinTip io $4J88

Steaks.._____.*^,.14*

Staaka

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO #^90

Pork hops  lb. 1

CENTER CUT j*- "

Rib Pork Chops 1

GENUINE

Ground Round

GENUINE M68

Ground Chuck  Lb. 1

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage ..... Ron* 1

Freezer Beef

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon .......u>. I

Country Ham  ib.M*

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A C O 6

Whole Fryers ...LbOo

7-9 LBS. AVG. WGT. WHOLE GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY

Boneless Hams...

HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS 1/5 SLICED

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF S068

Lamb Legs   ,ib

CUT FROM THE HINDQUARTERS < C 9 9

Fresh Veal Cutlets .. .ib. D

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEB, CUT MTO SIRLOINS, PORTERHOUSE, AND T-BONES 4S-5S LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Beef Loin

U.SJ).A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. 4S-S5 LB. AVG. WGT. CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST

Whole Beef Round

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. 190-170 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef Hindquarters

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. 1S0-19S LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef

Forequarters .. .u

CUT A WRAPPED FREE! ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

30<

IfFRt- ^

OLDE VILLAGE POLISH OR ra ra

Smoked Sausage .. iJi

SERVE 'N SAVE. ASSORTED VARIETIES

GWALTNEY A O SERVE'N SAVE g

Great Dogs   .1 98 Wieners r,' 8c

Luncheon Meats .nl

SERVE *N SAVE

Pkg.

Page4 0EF

SAVE'><^ WHOLE FPESH^ ^ 30* PICNIC STYLE S ..

_1 PWlCEPork RoastLb.

SEMH-BONELESSFresh Picnic Roast

BONELESSPork Cutlets.....

Lb.

In tho Krogor Sov-on Qardon most of our frosh fruits and vogotablot art in bulk dispiayt, as opposad to pra-packagad as many atoras hava. You can choosa ona graan pappar or fiva, ona lamon or a dozan. and YOU pick and choosa tha ona you want. Than taka your cholea to tha Qardanar for waighing and pricing. Your Krogar Sav-on *Qardanars will ba plaasad to answar your quastions about any of tha hundrads of frash fruits and vagatablas wa hava hara for you.

FIRST OF THE SEASON CALIFORNIACherries

Lb.mt

of the season

ANY SIZE PACKAGE ILK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE1Sliced Bacon

FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH SWEET

PeachesFIRST

of the season

Lb.

REO RIPEWatermeion

PORK TAILS. PORK FEET ORPork Neck Bones ib.'

FINE FOR COOKOUTS,

3-5 LB. AVQ. WOT.Pork Spare Ribs .Lb.

BONELESS CHOflLeg-O-Pork Roast.....lb 1

Seafood

ALASKAN KING

Crab Legs & Claws.

Lb.

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FBI. t SAT ONLY FRESH

Perch

Rllets Lb.

FRESH

Dressed

Flounder......lb

TENDER FRESHSalad Spinach seh.'

FRESHLemons or Limes.....

PREMUM SELECTIdaho Bakers......Lb.i

CROOKNECKYellow Squash Lb.-

FRESHColiard . n Greens.. .L\

20-Lb.

.A*g.

FLORIDA YELLOW 'Sweet ComIn Husk Ear

SUGAR SWEETWNte Com

5u.99<

iBchs.<

FLORIST

QUALITY

Mums

red ripe

California Strawberries

SPRINGTIME SALAD RXINS

TENDER FRESH

3f1 tSSS,

FRESH

199

Rod Beauty

Rums

GREEN TOP

Bunch

CSfTStS UFor

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radlsbes.

Lb.

Page 5 OEF

' ONE .

STOP

^ SHOPPING >

igteS!!*

20.%.

Fishing Center

208RL DAIWA

Reel N Rod Combo

MEDIUM LIGHT FRESHWATER SILVERCA8T REEL PRE^OUNO WITH 0 LS. TEST LINE. OAIWA SW M>C. REGAL ROD.

TL102

Cane Pole Kit

2^ECE CANE POLE COMPLETE WITH HOOK, LINE. SINKER A FLOAT.

Only

SWIM

Goggles

Vacation

SWIM

Mask

CHtLD'S

RnS.V...... ...Onh 1 "

YOUTHS

Hns ..

SWIM

Pro Mask

SX-1 RYOBI

Reel N Rod Combo

ULTRA-LIGHT A h SKIRTED SPOOL ^ ^9 V#

OnlylW

SPINNING REEL; SZEBCOROD. Only

DRAWSTRING CANVAS

Beach Tote____

NAPPE

6-pack Carrier

Canning Supplies

FREE! EXTRA DOZEN LIDS PACKED IN EACH BDX

Canning Jars.

Pint $099

WMemouth Jars Doa. mm

Quart

Regular Jars

Quart $Qi9

Wldemouth- Jars d.0

Doa.

HARTZ

2 in 1 plus Collars

FOR DOGS OR CATS

HOMEPRIDE

2-CUP MULTI-MEASURE, JAR WRENCH, JAR LIFTER, SKIMMER-ORAINER OR STAINLESS STEEL TONGS.

Your

Choleo

SNAP A STORE MEASURING SPOONS, CANNING FUNNEL. HANDY HELPER. OR STAINLESS STEEL PEELER.............

Your

Choleo

Rubber Gloves . PAIR 57

EVEREADY

Energizer Batteries

2-PACK D, 2-PACK C, 2-PACK AA, OR 1 9-VOLT BATTERY

Your

Choleo

Page 6 Alt

'a. :

Bagged Chips & Snacks

nTsCOUWTEPi

Lawn & Garden

WEEDS AND BUGS TAKE A BEATING WITH

Chevron _

^Oriho PRODUCTS

DIAZINON e#%QQ

Insect Spray 'tS.O

ORTHO 0 30

Liq^uid Sevin...... pi 3

POISON OAK &

Poison Ivy Killer

LAWN WEED KILLER

Cominmvarej^^ Products

SUMMER MEANS

The Good Life

EXPRESS CHECK CASMPIG We caeh checks! K s a servKC you cipecl in any food alora For really laal service sign up lor a Kroger Sav-on Courtesy Card and simply present proper iden-tilication for the amount of purchase at the courtesy desk prior locheck-ing out

RICHMOND CEDAR HANDCRANK

Ice Cream Freezer

MAKES 2 TO 4 QUARTS OF YOUR FAVORITE FROZEN DESSERT IN ONLY 20-30 MINUTES.

WOOD TUB.

RICHMOND CEDAR

Electric Ice Cream Freezer

MOTOR IS EQUIPPED WITH AN AUTOMATIC RESET DEVICE. MAKES 2 TO 4 QUARTS OF ICECREAM OR SHERBET.

WALLACE

19-Oz. #1 . Spray I

32-Oz.

Spray

Weed-B-Gon..

ORTHENE tOA7

Insect Spray l^y Z ,

30X 60 Folding TaUe $1^ss

WB20 20

Wheeler

Lawnmower

I79*'

3 HP BRIQOS a STRATTON ENGINE. HANDLE-MOUNTED STANDARD CONTROL. FOLDING HANDLE.

WRB21 21 WHEELER

Rear Bagger Mower

Page 7 All

Let the deli do it Kroger Deli Bakery

Whole B.I Chickens

Lb.

^ A w W

WiaHK)NE-INCLUKS4R0L^

9 Plect Frted Cliicken.........

Smokwl Sauugc Sandwich sr 1

lACOW, HASH mOWNS oil QIUT8, TOAST OK MSCUIT 9B

Bmklatl Spwlil. ........^*1**

HUKFOUHDAIIY

Pnppnroni Pizzi.............^ 2

HONRIOMTICOVBI

KteRoli

A NEW TASTE TKEAT

ChHse Bread

HOT FROM THE OVEN

French Bread..

FRESH SAKEO-t"

Peach Pie

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

EXTRA MH.D

Lorraine Swiss Cheese

(UCEOTOOnOBI

Haid Salami........

SUCEO AS YOU LIKE

Cooked Salami

W Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger ptmrmacist is available, accessible and infonned.

Your Krogor Fhsnssclot Is a trslnod hsoHh pfolssolowal who knows about mors Sian Just

ivsscrtptlono. HoH bo happy to addaa you on non-proocftptlon rnomclnoo, dooogoo, new products, and othor famNy health motlors. H you have any quasHons, dont haoHato to eanouH *Hh your Krogar phamMdoL Thats ana of tha main roaaona haa thare.

15 OFF LABEL

4.6-Os.

T^bs

Fresh ^

89* f

Es.

FOR A FAST TAN

Coppertone

NOTIMfiTOJOINBUTAGROUP OF SAISFCD CUSTOMERS

Kiia PltsmpTMNS

Pharmacy

Call Your Nosrost

A Pharmacist Answers Promptly To Sanra You

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MAYBELLINE

Kissing

sack........

MAYBELLINE

Fresh Lash Mascara.....

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

Selsun

Blue . ....

SCENTED OR UNSCENTEO

Sea.........

FOR POISON IVY

2.......

ANTI-OAS

0i-6el

AntacW.....

LOTION (4K)ZS.) OR

RBintrse 14

Cream.......

QUICK DRY

Ban 14117

RoB-on.. I

DAYTIME

Comforts uii

Diapers.......^4

DISPOSABLE

Comforts 14 is

Toddlers ^*4^

Pago a Com.

The nominations are in. the ' jury IS out. and preparations are underway for the seventh annual Daytime Emmy Awards. Wednesday. June 4 (2:30 to 4 p m,), on NBC-TV Ed McMahon, Beverlee McKinsey and Susan Seaforth Hayes will host the event which is taking place on NBC's historic Studio 8H in. New York City's Rockefeller Center They will be joined by a glittering array of personalities who are to serve as award presenters. Among those handing out the coveted trophies re Dick Clark. Dinah Shore. Gil Gerard .^Toni Tennille and Mike ' Eruzione". captain of the Gold , Medal-winning U S. Olympic hockey team, "ny:

Emmy awards for daytime programming were first presented in 1974. and the event was telecast by NBC frqm Rockefeller Center s outdoor Promenade area. This established a tradition of utilizing prominent and unique New York locales as the backdrop for the ceremonies.

McMahon, who has been an-noucing 'The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" since October 1. 1962 (the night Carson began hosting the show) has also appeared in numerous daytime and prime-time TV shows. He is a prominent commercial spokesman and his duties as Carson's witty sidekick' have made him one of the most sought after nightclub performers and master of ceremonies.

McKinsey is renowned in daytime TV circles for her portrayal of the multifaceted, elegant Iris Bancroft on Another World. " She will continue the role on the network's new daytime series. Texas. " premiering late this summer.

The vivacious actress has numerous theatre credits including "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and "Barefoot in the Park " on Broadway. She's also guested on many prime-time shows and played Julie Richards in the daytime drama "Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing" before joining AW in 1973 Hayes, who plays Julie Williams in "Days of Our Lives." has appeared in more than 200 motion pictures, television and stage productions, including performances with the Metropolitan Opera Company.

She was cast in two other daytime dramas - - General Hospital" and The Young Mar- ^ rieds" before joining Days '

Her husband is also her co-star on the show. Bill Hayes.

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Station

NetwoiY

CBN

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ABC

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ABC

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IND.

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NBC

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CBS

WOR

IND.

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

SPN ,

WTBS

IND.

PTL

WUNK

PBS

3-20

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ESPN

Nickelodeon

NYSE

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Progrim (chedulvt Ittled ki TV Showtlni* ire lurnlthad by the lelevlclon net-wertii ind iletlone end ere ubtecl to change without notice

OeHy Reflector TV Showtime All Rlghti Reierved

Preea Featurea t Advertlaing HopeweU. VlrglnletUIO

Network kddrass are listed below lor TV Showt.me readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questiont criticism or program ticket requests

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oming Up On SHOWTIME

...more entertaining than ...60MINUTES... "

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3.000 Elvis impersonators can t be wrong' Take a look at the Elvis Presley phenomenon and meet the farhily who makes Liberty Island their home this month on SHOWTIME s critically acclaimed magazine series

SHRIMP T r'' Us

onH music, comedy

and variety specials.^d much mr.re' If youre looking for the best television has to <offe.aKe a look at SHOWTIME Television worth paying for' ^(r

Call 756-5677

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