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Weathsr

Ptly Cloudy today, wtth bi^tt to tbe 90s. Lows toQigbt to the 70s. Sunny Monday with highs in the 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Temperence Hill, a loQgsbot, woo the Belmont ^flhes yesterday, beating out Genuine Risk in the stretch. See story mi Paae B-1

99th Year NO. 137GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1980

114 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Carter Faces Prablems

ROSE HIGH CLASS OF 1980...The seniors of Rose 1980. Four seniors, Marl Grossnickle, Kevin Qark,

High begin their march into Fickloi Stadium Gregory Whitener and Susan Vick, addressed the

Friday night to receive their high school diplomas, class and a crowd of approximately 1,000 persons.

Around 350 young people graduated in the class of (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)Rose High Graduates

Some 350 In Ceremonies

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Now that he has enough delegates to win the Democratic nomination, President Carter faces a growing list of political problems that wont go away.

Carter beat Sen. Edward Kennedy in 23 of 33 primaries and has 300 more delegates than he needs to clinch his partys nomination. But Kennedy refuses to drop out, saying he intends to beat the incumbent on the floor of the Democratic National Convention.

Carter promised voters in Cleveland May 29 the inflation rate would start to go down in late summer. But every government indicator that has been released since then points to a worsening economy.

On Friday, Carter became the first Democratic president since Harry Truman to have a veto overridden by a Democratic Congress.

A new poll diows that if voters come to believe John Anderson is a serious presidential candidate, his independent bid will take enough votes away from Carter to elect Ronald Reagan president or even conceivably put Anderson in the White House.

Women delegates issped a statement last week saying

Carter does not have the nomination locked up. For the first tin^ women will hold a majority at the convention, they said, and they plan to use their* delegate clout to get what they want.

A group of Republicans, who are acting independently of Reagans campaign and say they therefore are not bound by legal spending limits, announced they will raise and ^nd between^ million and 30 million to pt Reagan elected in the fall

Kennedys determination to stay in the race despite overwhelmmg odds could seriously hamper Carters ability to pt his campaign organized and focused on Reagan.

Without Kennedy, Carter could use the Democratic convention as a nationally televised forum to attack the conservative former California governor. With Kennedy pursuing his challenge, the president will have to defend his record on a nationally televised forum while liberals hammer away at his economic policies.

the senator to drop his challenge The Anderson candidacy also scares Democrats as polls show he will attract thousands of liberal voters. They fear Anderson will not only hurt Carter, but that those voters, protestmg the status quo, will go on down the ballot sendmg incumbent Democrats in congressional, state and local races to defeat.

The DenKxrrats will go to court, spending perhaps as much as 250,000, in an effort to keep Anderson off the ballot in as many states as possible That is a considerable financial effort for a party still in debt from past campaigns.

ference in t the attitude of voters m a primary campaign than in the general election." Carter said. "In a primary campaign theres an excitement about it. an inclination tp keep the contest ping, to express displeasure about the inflation rate or about the unemployment rate or about Iran or about Afghanistan or about transportation problems "Those things are ordmari-ly expressed, quite often expressed, by voters who cast their ballot against an incumbent," he said

And the longer Kennedy holds out the shorter time Democrats will have to heal party wounds.

Much of the effort probably will be aimed at industrial states where a recent Harns poll showed Anderson could beat both Carter and Reagan in eight of the nine largest states if voters take his candidacy seriously. Many of those are states Carter carried in his naiTow electoral vote victory over Gerald Ford in 1976.

"But when the voter goes into the polling booth in November to choose a president, to determine whether or not our nation will be at peace or whether we might be at war, whether a president IS going to have a better effect on the quality of life .. or an adverse effect over a long four-year period, those kind of things become a very serious matter, and 1 think the frivolity that often is associated with a primary campaign season will not exist in November.

That is why a growing number of liberal Democrats who have been staunch Kennedy backers are urging

A glimpse of the Carter battle plan was given by the president as he met with reporters in the Oval Office Thursday just after Kennedy dropped by to tell him he was notdiroppingout.

Theres a profound dif

"The choice is going to be between the Democratic nominee and the Republican nominee," Carter concluded, "and 1 am convinced the choice will be myself and that the voters will prove that Im right"

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

With young men dressed in blue and young women dressed in white, the 1980 Rose High School seniors marched into Ficklen Stadium Friday night to become graduates.

'The approximately 350 graduates heard four of their classmates speak on the roles of foundations, education, vocations and realizations. Mark Earl Grossnickle, Kevin Amos Qark, Gregory Bernard Whitener and Susan Riddle Vick shared with their peers their feelings on the past 12 years of education.

Grossnickle, ^leaking on the role of foundations, said These 12 years have become a very important time in our lives. After graduation, many of us-will go our separate ways, never seeing each other again. But with others, we will always be the closest of friends, forming lasting friendships for the rest of our lives

Grossnickle added that educations can be equally valuable throughout life. 'Those 12 Iwig years of reading, writing, and arithmetic were iere to prepare us for the future, he commented. From math to English, he explained, the class of 1980 had endured all

the hardships of teaming.

We as a class have also gone through many changes, continued the senior. We were the first class to attend the modernized and renovated Agnes Fullilove School in seventh grade. Later we were otK of the first classes to have the physical education requirements.

Grossnickle also reminded his classmates that they were the first class to take the competency test.

We have adjusted to these changes, however, and now, its all over. Today we finished the long years of preparation for our place in society, said Grossnickle. These last few years at Rose High School have helped to lay the foundations for the rest of our lives, foundations not only of education, but sdso of friendship, he concluded.

Speaker Kevin Gark used Thomas Huxleys well-known words, If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is the man who has so much knowledge as to be out of danger to describe the role of education. One can never know too much, said Clark.Just as religion and faith fill our ^iritual void, self-education and our search to know more satisfy our inborn compulsion of curiousity about what lies just beyond, he added.

Education, said Gark, must continue throughout life if mian is to survive in the world. One who remains ignorant can expect to remain subordinate, asserted the speaker. He concluded by reminding his classmates that commencement means not the end, but the beginning.

'There are no jobs that are more important than others, began the third speaker, Greg Whitener, ^leaking on the itrie of voca-Uons. Some seem more attractive than others when we look at them superficially. And some positions are more visible than others especially when we fail to perceive the true meaning of vocations that are carried out behind the scenes away from the public eye, added the senior.

Each individual, said Whitener, must find the work best fitting their particular interests. All people are not meant to be doctors and lawyers simply because all people do not have abilities to make contributions which fit these roles.

Whitener ended his speech, saying An important goal for us all should be to help make the world a better place in which all people can find happiness and contentment in a job well done.

Susan Riddle Vick spoke of today, yesterday and the future in her comments on the role of realizations. Today we have a right to be proud of ourselves and of our achievements. However, we cannot keep living on the glory of these accomplishments, she contended. We must be prepared to meet the challenge of every new situation. A high school diploma is a commendable achievement, but it should not be a stoppii^ point.

Toni^t we must realize that building upon what we have learned is as important as the actual learning, added Vick. "We will never forget this day, but lets remember it as a base from which many larger steps are taken.

The senior class was presented by Superintendent of Greenville Gty Schools Glenn Gix and diplomas were awarded by Chairman of the Greenville Gty School Board Ed Carter and Rose High Principal Howard Hurt.

Martha Carla Tadlock conducted the Tassel Ceremony. 'The invocation was given by Montro A. Streeter, the thought for the day by (^ryl Andeiion, and the speakers were introduced by Daniel Sawyer Mayo, Jr.

Approximately 1,000 persons attended the graduation ceremony.

Secrecy Sudddenly Imposed On Meeting With Militants

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Gark met Saturday with the Iranian militants who have held 50 Americans captive for 31 weeks, sources said. But secrecy was suddenly slapped on his mission, with revolutionary guards denying reporters access to Clark.

ciding the fate of the 53 American hostages held for 217 days, the parliament is expected to begin debating the crisis late next month. 'The fundamentalists have said they favor putting the hostages on trial as spies.

In other developments, the Iranian parliament expelled three of its members, including a powerful tribal chieftain who, according to newspaper reports, had been arrested and beaten up by revolutionary guards on charges of being a CIA spy.

In Washington, Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said the Treasury Department has begun an investigation of prohibited

'Three members of the del egation returned Friday after taking part in a four-day anti-American conference called by Khomeini. Clark and five others remained behind and sources close to the delegation said it might stay in Iran until Monday.

reixirtedly made by President Abolhas.san Bani-Sadr and relayed to to Clark when the two men met earlier this week.

transactions in connection with the Clark delegations

visit to Iran in defiance of President Carters travel ban.

Political sources said the expulsions were part of a cleanup of parliament being waged by the Islamic fundamentalists who already control a majority of its seats.

Charged by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini with de-

A Justice Department spokesman added that if the government decides to prosecute the Americans, the specific charges will probably relate to prohibited financial transactions connected with the trip, including the purchase or acceptance of tickets, meals or lodging in travel to Iran.

The delegation members met with the militants who seized the U.S. Embassy Nov. 4 but kept themselves well away from foreign reporters. Revolutionary Guards cordoned off the Hilton Hotel where Clark was staying and refused to allow reporters in.

'The plan as reported by members of the Clark delegation asks for written assurances that the United States will not intervene in Iranian affairs but drops the demand for the return of the exiled shah.

No Endorsement Vote

Today's Reading

The Clark mission was clouded by bitter denunciations of it in the government-controlled press -the state radio called Clark vilest American agent -and by its failure to have the hostage crisis mentioned in the final declaration issued by the International Conference on U S. interventions in Iran. which ended Friday.

However, the conferences final (^laration repeated that iemand, which is

backed both by the embassy militants themselves and Khomeini, the only person in Iran with undisputed

authority.

Clark prolonged his visit to Iran partly in the so-far unfullfilled hope of meeting with Ayatollah Mohammed Behesti who. as leader of the Islamic fundamentalists controlling parliament, will also play a decisive role in determining the hostages fate.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Jaycees voted Saturday not to endorse J. Harold Herring of Mount Olive for president of the national Jaycees.

'The Jaycees, stung by recent disclosures that bogus chapters were set up around the state, also decided during a closed meeting to tighten

operating procedures and to repay all of the money diverted from a charity fund operated by the state organization.

Reporters were not allowed to attend the meeting, but several persons who participated said Herring indicated he would withdraw as a caiKlidate for president

of the U.S. Jaycees if the state organization refused to back him.

sidency. He gave a orief statement but refused to answer any questions.

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The state radio hailed that failure as a victory for the Islamic revolution."

The final declaration also failed to mention a three-point compromise formula for ending the hostage cnsis

Among those expelled in a special . parliamentary session were Khosrow Qashqaie, chief of the (ashqaie tribe in southern Iran, (ashqaie was seized by revolutionary guards on Thursday and charged with ^ing a ClA agent

John S. Lowery of Lin-colnton, state Jaycee president, emerged from the 2'.^-hour meeting and said the group had voted by secret ballot not to endorse Herring for the national pre-

Found Dead Saturday

By CAROL TVER ant LEIGH COAKLEY

Reflector Staff Writers

Tlie body of Keith Lane Clark, 18, of Rt. 3, Williamston who drove a bus' for sheltered workshop special education clients from Williamston to Whichards Beach near Washington. N. C. 'Thursday for their annual end-of-the-year picnic was found at 9:35 p.m. Saturday morning after an extensive two-day search.

Clarks body was spotted floating in 8 ft. of water between Bayside Shores and Whichards Marina by Warren Whichard, owner of Whichards Beach and Marina.

According to Whichard, Clark had told some of the students that he liked a certain A-frame house across the canal from where the

students were and had tried to swim to that section of homes. He was last seen about 12:30 p.m. on the dock wearing yellow or gold swim trunks. His wallet and street clothes were found on the bus.

'The homes he spoke of were located af^proximately 75 yards across the canal. Whichard said the body was found 25 or 30 yards from shore.

Personnel of the Beaufort and Martin County Sheriffs Department, Wildlife personnel, and Washington Rescue personnel participated in the two-day search. A helicopter was also provided by Weyerhauser of Plymouth.

Clarks family said they feel that he would not have ^ne swimming, especially in the boating area. 'They

said he was to pitch for an American Legion baseball game 'Thursday evening, and that he usually was cmis-cientious about conserving his erwrgy before a game.

Clark was to graduate from Williamston High School next Wednesday. He was a candidate for several athletic scholarships, being the starting quarterback of the school football team prior to breaking a collar bone during the 1979 season and pitcher of the schools baseball team.

According to Harold Robinson, football coach of Williamston Hi^ School, the collar bone injury had healed and would not have hindered Clarks swimming ability. He was a very very responsible person - vei7 conscientious, said Robinson.

FARMERS MART OPENS - Prospective buyers crowd near trucks as fanners seU thdr vegatabies and flowers at the opening of the farmers mart Saturday morning in Pitt Plaza. The mart, located in the parking lot of the shopping center, will

be open I'ueadays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. Sam Uzzeil, Agricidtural extetk Agent, said the farmers are expected to have a larger volume of vegetables later into the season. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A-2-ltK DtUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sundey, June, IW

' Oil Fee Death May Hurt Budget

WASHINGTON (UP1 -Congress gleeful decision to kill a scheduled hike in gasoline prices last week may return to haunt lawmakers when they struggle to balance the budget and consider a tax cut.

Budget experts on Capitol Hill already are saying the decision means there will be a deficit next year

What Congress did - with much laughter and joking on the House side - was to kill a dime-a-gallon gasoline fee President Carter planned to impose. Aimed at cutting oil imports and discouraging domestic energy consumption, the fee also would have brought the Treasury 10.3 billion in new revenues.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller predicts Congress can balance the fiscal 1981 budget without the oil fee money, but other budget experts dis-agreebecause the nations economy is on a downslide.

They say during recessions, tax revenues often drop and federal spending for food stamps and other social programs must "be increased.

Before it became clear that Congress would not go along with Carter on the oil fee, congressional leaders had agreed to hold the revenues from it as a cushion against a deficit budget.

They also considered using the funds for a possible tax cut.

Congressional officials said one sure effect of the decision will be that this years federal budget, already

Banks Named Vice Pres.

L. A. Bailey, executive vice president for the 15 Belk Tyler Stores, announced the election of Greenville Banks Jr. as vice president for the Belk Tyler store in Greenville.

A Currituck native, Banks received his degree in business education from East Carolina University.

Banks joined Belk Tyler in 1957 as a floor manager in the Elizabeth City store. He was named assistant manag-CT there in 1962 and merchandise manager in 1969. In 1974 he was transferred and promoted to general manager for the Belk Tyler store in Greeenville.

GREENVILLE BANKS JR.

He is a member, deacon and a Sunday School teacher at Oakmont Baptist Church. Banks is presidait of the Greenville City Band Boosters and is a director of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The vice president is married to the former Martha Johnson of Smithfield and they have two daughers. Ann' Carol and Janet Louise.

Drawbridge Hours Reported

ATLANTIC BEACH - The Atlantic Beach drawbridge, between the beach and Morehead City, will be open at the beginning of each hour between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m for pleasure craft, the Department of Transportation has announced.

The restrictions on the opening of the bndge, in effect on a temporary basis since April 5, are designed to facilitate the flow of traffic withecausway.

The bridge will be opened at any time for commercial and governmental vessels, and between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., at any time for pleasure craft

. almost 47 billion in deficit will be pushed 3 billion more in the red Carter did not stress these points when he pleaded with Congress not to tamper with the fee. He said it was designed to force priceconscious Americans into conserving gasoline, which in turn would allow the United States to import less oil.

Opponents of the fee scoffed at mat reasoning, saying the price hike would add to inflation, probably would not discourage substantial numbers of nwtoristsv from buying and was really aimed at balancing the budget.

In the political autopsy now being held in Washington, some critics say Carter must share blame for the fees defeat, because he failed to heed pleas by senior congressional Democrats to withdraw or modify the fee.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said Carter would not have become the first Democratic president since Harry Truman to have a veto overridden by a Democratic Congress had he listened.

Others criticized the timing of the fee, and accused Carter of being insensitive to a public staggered by high prices.

The president is absolutely out of touch with working Americans, said Sen. William Roth, R-Del. "It would take someone who hasnt bought gas in over three years to push for higher gas prices.

But supporters of Carter blame the fees death on election-year jitters by politicians out to save their jobs at Americas expense.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who voted to sustain Carters veto although he faces a tough re-election fight, said the legislative tug-of-war brought out the seamier side of politics.

In an editorial. The Atlanta Constitution called

lawmakers who voted to kill the gasoline fee the cowards of Congress.

Student Wins State Honor

A Greenville student took top state prize in a statewide mathematics contest, the N.C. Department of Instruction announced this week.

Fred Parham, a student at J.H. Rose High School, was the first-place winner in the second annual State Mathematics Contest, held May 22 at the Research Triangle Park

The contest mvolved 91 students from more than 40 high schools across North Carolina. Contestants were selected in 11 regional competitions. with the top five percent in each region going on to the statewide contest.

The t(^ 15 students will represent North Carolina as a team in the Atlantic Region Mathematics Competition this weekend at Rutgers University.

Each of the top 20 state winners has been offered a full years tuition scholarship by 26 colleges and universities across the state.

The contest was sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics

Sperm whales have been knowTi to surround an injured member of their group and lift it regularly to the surface to breathe

Dawsoo

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Delzora Dawson died at her home on Rt 1, WinterviUe, Saturday morning. She was the wife of Mr. Andrew Dawson of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gladson

Mrs. Elma Hoell Gliufson, age 78, died Friday night in the Washington Health Care Center.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the WUkerswi Funeral Chapel by Rev. Cedric Pierce, her pastor, and Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pa^or Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gladson, a native of Craven County, had lived most of her life in the Simpson Community of Pitt County. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, William A. and Jasper H. Gladson, both of Simpson; four daughters, Mrs. Zell Phillips of Ayden, Mrs. Edward Stocks of Greenville, Mrs. Bruce Ray Buck of Black Jack, and Mrs. Vick Nichols of Simpson; eleven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vick Nichols in Simpson.

Kirkman

VANCEBORO - Mr. Walter Dawson Kirkman, age 74, died Friday. Graveside services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Epworth Church Cemetery by Rev. Steve Hickle.

Mr. Kirkman was bom and raised in Craven County in the Epworth Community. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mildred K. Lawson of Richmond, Va.

Funeral arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Kite

Mr. Victor Lacy Kite, age 17, was killed in an

automobile accident on

Highway 33 East of

Greenville Saturday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday, 2 p.m., in the WiJkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, he had spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community and had attended D.H. Conley High School.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kite of Rt. 1. Grimesland; a brother, Guy Kite Jr. of Washington, DC.; two sisters, Mrs. Roger Stancil of Grimesland and Mrs, Wayne Loftin of Rt. 3 ,Greenville;

' and his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Kite of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m tonight.

Mewbora

Mr. Donnie Rico Mewbome, age 19, died Wednesday morning at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 4 p.m., at Mt. Mariah Missionary Baptist Church in Cove City by Rev. C.E, Gray. Burial will follow in the Browns Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ray Mewbom of the home; three sisters, Patricia Mewbom, Mrs. Cathy Duncans, and Miss Cynthia Mewbom, all of Washington, DC.; thre brothers, Davey Brown of Cove City, Craig and Kelvin Mewbom, both of Washington DC.; his grandmothers, Mrs. Mary F. Brown of Cove City and Mrs. Zebbie Mewbom of New

Mr. Ray Brewer, owner of the local Kentucky Fried Chicken stores, is pleased to announce the winners of the 15th Anniversary Celebration drawings:

1st Prtee

(21 Pc. Barrel)

Ronnie Stepps Rt. 1, Box 329C Grimesland, NC

3rd Prize

( Pc. Thrift Box)

Mabel Hooks Box 117 WintervUie. N.C.

2nd Prize

(15 Pc. Bucket) Betty Barrett 803-A Colonial Ave. Greenville, N.C.

ih Prire

(3 Pc. Dinner)

Ray Webb P.O. Box 67 Edward, N.C.

As drawn by Debbie Gowen Rt. 1, Box 107, Greenville, N.C.

Kentucky^ried Chicken'

York City; and several rda-tivesinPittCoiBity.

The body will be taken from Mitchells Ftai^t Hcxne in WintervUie to the church one hour before the funeral.

Nichols Funeral services for Mr. James Nidnls, age 43, who died at his home Friday will be,conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Grace Free WUl Baptist Church by his pastor. Rev. Roger Tripp, and the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial wUl fiUlow in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body wUl be taken frwn the WUkerson Funeral Home to the chiutU) one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. NichcUs, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in GreenvUle. He was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Grace Free WUl Baptist Church and was a former member of the North CanUina National Guard.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Ross Nictxris; a son, James (Jimmy) NidxUs Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Earl Everette of Belvoir and Miss Jackie Lynn Nichols of the home; five brothers: HUton, Carl, John Henry, Ray, and Floyd Nichols, all of GreenvUle; three sisters: Mrs. Louise Haddock, Mrs. Mildred Simmons and Mrs. Edward Harrell, all of GreenvUle; and one grandson.

Wooten

Mrs. Bessie L. Wooten died at her home late Saturday evening. She is the wife of Mr. James Wooten. Funeral arrangements are incomplete by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary in GreenvUle.

The

Meeting

Place

600 s. W. GrMnvHI* Blvd.

E 5th St. tt IntMSMtkMi of 10th

SUNDAY* IN THE PARK...Musicians from the Sunday in the Park Wind Ensemble will perform today. They are, left to right, back row, Ralph Shumaker, conductor; Joe Distefano, conductor;

Barry Shank, music directfv; Jim Rees, narrator; George Knight, conductor. Front row: Anne Searl, flute soloist and George ^tnissard, trombone soloist. (Reflector Photo by Mary SdiuUmn)

MONDAY

12:30 pm.Kiwanis of reenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m.Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church conference room 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.mRotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Host Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:43 p.m.-Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.mDiet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m.-GreenvUle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg.

7:30 p.m.-Order of Uie Rainbow fpr Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a m -GreenvUle Breakfst Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 amProgressive City

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.Treatment FacUity for Women advisory board meets 8:00 p.m.Withla CouncU, Degree of PocahoiUas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m.GreenvUle Com

munity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeU at AA Bid. on FarmvUle Highway

Review Group Meets June 26

The project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems A^ncy will meet June 26 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Included on the agenda for review is the prtpised renal transplantation program for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The director of project review for ECHSA may be omtacted for additkxial in-formatifMi

WhatS New In Greenville? Church of The Nazareno

Where

Sunday In Park Todgy Includes Wind Ensemble

Sunday in the Park today will feature The Sunday in the Park Wind Ensemble with ECU School of Music musicians Joe Distefano and George Broussard. The ensemble also includes Ralph Shumaker, Barry Shank, George Knight, Anne Searl and Jim Rees. The popular annual entertainment series gets underway just before dark at the Sunday in the Park site east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.

Among selections to be performed are Entry of the Gladiators by Fucik

Laurendeau; "The Trumpets of Rome by Bob Seibent; Atlantis Suite by V.F. Safranek; "Rag Time Dance by Scott Joplin; Broadway Spectacular by John Higgens; WashingUm Greys by C.S. Grafulla.

Solo selection are The Elq>hant and the Fly which will be performed by Ann Searl on the flute and George Broussard on the trombone. Sdections from Aint Misbehavin will also be performed, arranged by Richard Maultsby.

Selections for children include Elmer the Elephant

by Clarence Harrell aixl The teddy Bears Picnic by John Bratton.

George Knight will be guest cmiductor for 1 Wwit Last a Day Without You by Paul Williams and Roger Nichols. Joe Distafano will guest conduct Traces by Cobbie Gordy. Sea Songs by Vaugn Williams will be conducted by Ralph

Shumaker arid The

Kadidaltxipper March by Red Skelton will be conducted by Harold James.

Those attending are reminded to bring along folding chairs, blankets, pillows or

other items needed to make for comfortable listening. In the event of rain, Sunday in the Park wUl have a rain date of Monday, June 9.

Man Regains Eyesight After Lightning Strikes

FALMOUTH, Maine (UPl) Edwin E. Robinson, his blue eyes ^wrkling and actually seeiiig for the first time in nine years, said Saturday he felt recharged by the bolt of lightning that restored both his sight and hearing.

Ive got so much energy. Im just right lull of it, Uie 62-year-old Robinson exclaimed hai^Uy. Im aU recharged now, lito-aUy. 1 feel about 18 years old.

A miracle, said Pwtland opthalnxUogist Albert Moulton, who verified Robinsons restored condition.

Robinson braved a thunderstorm Wednesday to hunt for his pet ben Tuk-Tuk in his backyard, tapping his way with his alumnium cane.

Suddenly, he said, it

sounded like somebody

cracked a whip over my

head.

He found himself lying dazedly in the rain and mud.

When Robinson got iq), he could see and hear something he hasnt done since a 1971 accident when a

tractor-traUer rig he was driving jacknifed to avoid-hitting a passenger car.

I didnt know 1 was going blind after the accident, he

said. All at once Id lose everything. 1 just figured I was blacking out and that confused the doctors. But Dr. Moulton finaUy told me it was conical blindness. Robinson lost his hearing too, and hes wore a specially-made hearing aid that he said made people sound robot-like for the past 9 years.

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7. Towing j a,graft Maintenance

8. Mow grass ,

9. Maintain lights radio aids ruction

10. Charter

Airport Authority Budget Requests 11. Rentai

1975/76.......  $25,000 12. Leasing

1976/77.......................44,000 13. Aircraft management

1977/78..........44,000 14. Aeriai photography

1978/79.............  37,000 15. Air ambulance

.,979/80............   44,000 16. Civil Air Patrol headquarters

...........eOBTtOTAXWATl. M***

..............liTyTlO

HOW MUCH LONGER ARE YOU WILLING TO SEE YOUR TAX MONEY WASTED? PLEASE EXPRESS YOUR CONCERN TO THE CITY COUNCIL AND/OR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY JUNE 13TH.

Now provWod indirectly through Airport Authority .w. .rwL.. hw

Although we have the equipment, we are effectively barred from providing this service by

the Airport Authority.

Actually, ALFA pays property and sales tax to the city and/or county.

GETTING TOGETHER Sen. James B. Garrisim, D-Albemarle, and Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr., D-Elizabeth aty, put their heads

together during a Joint Appropria-tiiHis C(Hnmittee meeting at the State Legislative Building in Raleigh, Friday. (AP Laserphoto)Banking, Other Bills Before Legislature

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writo*

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two controversial banking bills will be considered by the General Assembly during its short summer session, despite attempts Friday by several opponents of the measures to postpone debate until next year.

llK House, after a long and heated debate, voted overwhelmingly to approve a resolution allowing the banking bills, along with 16 other measures, to be considered in the brief session this year.

Earlier in the day, the Senate approved the resolution without debate, on a 45-1 vote.

The banking bills would renwve the 12 percent interest rate ceiling on loans of less than $25,000 and allow banks to raise the rate charged on credit-card balances from an annual rate of 18 percent to 21 percent.

Tlie House voted 101-7 to allow the bills to be considered later in the session. Earlier, it rejected on an 85-27 vote a drive led by Rep.

* A1 Adams, D-Raleii, to send the resolution to a conunittee and remove the banking bills from consideration.

Adams pointed to falling interest rates nationally and said no emergency exists to require the banking legislation be passed during the summer session.

A last-minute effort by Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Raleigh, who proposed an amendment eliminating the banking measures from the resolution, also was defeated, 91-16.

Opponents of the banking bills said they were discouraged by the vote and expressed concern over their chances of blocking the banking-industry proposals.

I thought we had more votes than that, said Rep.

Trish Hunt, IKiq! Hill, after she and other opponents of the credit legislation lost an 85-27 vote to send the entire package to committee.

You saw it today. What the bankers want, the bankers get, she added.

Asked if he believes the banking bills will be passed during the sununer session, Adams said the vote certainly indicates they will be ai^roved. But House Banking Committee Chairman Charles Holt, D-Fayetteville, said he did not view the vote as a test of strength for the banking bills and believed the credit-card change would still be defeated.

In other legislative action Friday:

Gasoline Tax

Legislators were told that a new 4 poroit state tax on gasoline, which would add 4 cents a gallon to the price of gas and grow larger with the rising cost of fuel, will be the major recommendation next year of a study commission named by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Legislative staff analyst David Crotts said the tax is the top reconunendation of a report being prepared by the Governors Blue Ribbon Study Conunissi<m on Transportation.

Crotts gave members of the House and Senate finance conrunittees a briefing on the reconunendations and said the commission has adopted in principal the new gas tax proposal.

The tax plan would keep the current 9%-cent a gallon tax on gasoline, while adding a 4 percent tax based on the national wholesale price of gasoline.

The additional tax would be paid to the state directly by gasoline distributors, but it could be expected to be passed along to consumers in the price of gasoline at the pump. Setting the tax at a percoitage of the wholesale cost would also allow the

amount of tax collected to increase as gas prices go up.

This would put it on the national wholesale price, which is published weekly,^ said Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton, chairman of the House Finance Committee.

Budget

The Joint Appropriations Committee continued its hearings on the states $358-million supplemental budget, with the nwst attention being pven to proposed hospitalization and retirement benefits for state enq>loyees and teachers.

Several committee members questioned a prqxjsal to provide unreduced retirement benefits after 25 years of service at age 60. A legislative fiscal analyst said the plan would save tte state money because it would 01-courage employees to take early retirement. He said employees retiring at the hi^iest salary scale would be replaced in most cases with employees at lower salary scales.

School-Bus Safety

The House School Bus Accident Committee said it would have recommendations ready for introduction in the House by the end of next week. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, chairman of the panel, said he Im^ the legislatkm will be acted on during the short session.

Miller said the recommendations would be made in several areas, including age and driving experience of the drivers, the states existing school-bus laws and school-bus monitors.

Jury Duty

A Senate bill would exempt persons 65 or older from serving on juries. Under the proposal, anyone 65 or older may choose not to serve on a jury by filing a signed statement with the clerk of Superior Court. The prop(al would go into effect on Oct. 1, 1980.

Three Charge Officials Confiscated Papers

NEW YORK (AP)-Three members of Ramsey Garks private mission to Iran say customs officials here confiscated papers relating to the Crimes of America inference they attended in Tehran.

The trio returned Friday night. They were accompanied by seven attorneys when they met with newsmen, and were otherwise not detained.

They said they did not see 'the 53 Americans held hostage since Nov. 4 or leam their whereabouts during their fiveKlay visit.

The visit was in violation of President Carter's ban on travel to Iran. The Justice Department has said it would investigate the violation, but would take no action until the party returned. Sen. Robert Dirfe, R-Kansas, introduced a

resolution Friday calling for the prosecution of Garks party.

All confidence materials that 1 brought with me, which 1 intaided to share with the American public and share with the press, were confiscated here at Kennedy Airport, said Lennox S. Hinds, a Los Angeles attorney.

He was accompanied by the Rev. Paul M. Washington, a Philaddphia Episcopal minister and civil rights activist, and Leonard Weinglass, a New Jersey college professor.

Gark, former U.S. Attorney General, and the seven remaining Americans comprising a delegation to the conference are expected to return sometime today or Sunday.

Weinglass said the 60-

Ghotbzadeh Says He Could Win Showdown With Iranian Miltants

By The Associated Press

Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegi Ghotbzadeh suggests he could win a showdown with the Iranian militants holding 53 American hostages if they press for spy trials of theu- captives The captives ended their 3lst week in captivity Saturday,

Ghotbzadehs statement Friday signaled One of two clashes among Irans revoiu-tionary factions" that merged in the aftermath of the Tehran Crimes of America conference that ended Thursday by condemning the United States.

Tehran Radio, which has often angered some Iranian officials with its editorial sniping, asked why Ghotbzadehs Foreign Ministry allowed former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Gark to attend the conference. It called Clark the vilest American agent, and accused the Foreign Ministry of being conciliatory toward the United States.

Clark, who led a delegation of 10 Americans to the anti-U.S. conference in defiance of a Carter administration ban on travel to Iran, planned to return to the United States this weekend. Clark was condemned Friday in Washington by U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who introduced a Senate resolution calling for prosecu

tion of the Gark mission.

Five members of the group went to the occ^M U.S. Embassy today and handed a box to the militants occi^y-ing the compound. Witnesses (Hitside the building said earlier that the box cwitained letters for the hostages. But the Rev. John Walsh, a delegation member, said he had been asked to deliver it to.the militants and denied it contained letters for the captives. He did not say what was inside.

An Iranian photographer identified the American visitors as Kay Camp, president of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom; May Anderson of Cambridge, Mass., representing the American Friends Service Committee, Rev, Charles Kimball, a Harvard theologian, Prof. George Wald. Harvard professor and winittr of the Nobel Prize in biology, and Walsh, chaplain of Princeton University.

Walsh and Kimball visited the embassy three days ago, handed letters for 20 hostages to the militants and talked with the captors inside the enabassy compound.

Three members of the private mission returned Friday night to New York, where they said customs officials confiscated papers relating to the conference.

The three were: the Rev. Paul M Washington, a Philadelphia Episcopal minister and civil rights activist, Leonard Weinglass, a Los Angeles attorney, and Lennox S Hinds, a New Jersey college profes.<r.

A customs official later said the documents were copied and returned.

Ghotbzadeh. meanwhile, called the anti-American resolution adopted by the conference a big victory for Iran, and said that what "we Iramans needed we got The resolution attacked Amencan economic and military interference in Iran and Amencan treatment of Iranian students m the U.S.

The Iranian militants, and many newly-elected members of the Iraman Parliament, say the hostages, held since Nov. 4, should be tried if deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi isnt returned to Iran from his exile home in Egypt.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's religious and revolutionary leader, has said the Parliament will decide the fate of the hostages, but debate on the issue may not begin before mid-sipnmer.

Ghotbzadeh implied that he is ready to fight the , militant students on the hostage issue and suggested he would win. He claimed he is more "in the line of the

N.C. "Jamscam" Taints Jaycee Convention

nation conference was held for an examination and investigation into the relationship of the U.S. government and the country of Iran.

Washington said the 10 Americans went with full knowledge of what the om-sequences might be. If the government presses charges for violating the travel ban, each could face 10 years in prison and a $50,000 fine upon cwiviction.

We felt it was extremely important that if there were any conference dealing with questions regarding U.S. re-latiwis with Iran, that we be there, he said.

Weinglass ^d their delegation called for the release of the hostages and was joined in that by over one dozen other delegates.

While claiming there was

CLEVELAND (UPI) -The United States Jaycees, their image stained by recent jamscam charges that a North Carolina chapter misused money raised by the sale of grape jelly, gather in Cleveland June 16 for their national convention.

The North Carolina state chapter allegedly diverted money raised by the sale of the jelly for a bum ho^ital to pay membership dues for phantom members and thus pad membership figures to aid in the re-election of National President J. Harold Herring, former president of the North Carolina Jaycees.

Federal and state officials began an investigation of local Jaycee fund-raising activities after word of jamscam spread.

An investigation revealed that the Executive Conunittee of the North Carolina Jaycees acted improperly when it wrote off as overhead expenses a chunk of the 142,249 raised for the North Carolina Bum Unit at Chapel Hill. Officials voted to keep 50,388 as a fee for the operation of the fund drive and turned the balance over to the hospital.

Jaycee officials charged that the money kept is in excess of the 10 percent fee permitted in Jaycee bylaws for fund raising expenses only. Jaycee Treasurer Jerry C. Moretz of Boone, N.C., said the committee acted on incorrect information when it made the decision.

Herring, who was running unopp(^ until word of Jamscam broke, now faces three others who paid the 750 filing fee to run in the convention election.

Jim Nehrbass of Oshkosh, Wis., who had earlier withdrawn his candidacy for Jaycee president, decided to re-enter the race after learning of the scandal. Gary Bunker of Las Vegas, Nev., and Gilbert Garrow of Wiiburton, Okla., are last minute additions to the ballot, according to Jaycee national spokesman William Babb.

Several Jaycee chapters in North Carolina have drafted

resolutions calling for Her-rmg to drop out of the race. But he has refused, blaming his political enemies for trying to stop his campaign.

The North Carolina organization is scheduled to be honored at the convention as the top state organization of the 1970s.

The award is based partially on the growth of the organization. Membership increased from 11,500 men in 1975 to 23,000 at present.

Babb said the credentials conunittee at the convention will rule on any challenges made against the North Carolina delegations nght to vote in the election.

"There have been no concrete allegations made to date and no evidence of any wrongdoing has yet been proven against the North Carolina group, Babb said. "But the credentials committee has the power to handle any challenges against North Carolina. But I dont even expect any challenges.

Jaycee officials are describing the scandal as a local problem one that the North Carolina chapter can resolve without outside help

Nobody outside that chapter has enough knowledge of the facts to form an opinion either way. Our membership is looking forward to an exciting program we have lined up for them at the Cleveland convention, Babb said.

A preliminary audit of the finances of North Carolina Jaycees released Friday revealed material weaknesses, including lax credit policies, inadequate record keeping and apparent failure to following the organizations bylaws.

The audit, prepared by the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. of Raleigh, said credit policies used by the state organization led to substantial losses from bad debts. It said chargeoffs, or uncollected debts, for 1979-80 will be 67,600.

Keeping' delegates busy during their three^ay stay in Cleveland will be an educational sex forum by the "Masters and Johnson of Canada, parades and the election of officers. Some 6,500 National Jaycee delegates were expected to attend.

documentary evidence that seven or eight of the American captives were interfering in the operation of the government of Iran, Weinglass said not one of 300 rther delegates at the conference called for spy trials for the hostages.

The trio said the group did not leam the whereabouts of the hostages but saw Irans Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Prime Minister Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans revolutionary leader.

imam (Khomemi) than the students or anyone else.

The foreign ministers opposition to spy trials for the hostages puts him on an apparent crash course with Ayatollah Mohammad Beneshti, leader of the hard-line Islamic Republic Party that controls Parliament and favors trials of the hostages.

In other develt^iments Firing squads executed 12 persons Friday across Iran, including four alleged smugglers personally rounded up by revolutionary judge Sadegh Khalkhali. Tehran Radio reported. Khalkhali, a Moslem clergyman who has sent scores of Iranians before firing squads, seeks an end to drug trafficking in Iran. Also executed were two men convicted of armed robbery in Zahedan, four more armed robbers in the northwestern city of Tabriz, and two counter-revolutionaries in Uramanat, in western Iran, the radio said.

-Government forces fought counterrevolutionaries in the village of Jarabad, in Western Azerbaijan Province, and one soldier and at last five of the rebels were killed. Tehran Radio said In Shahinde-h. government forces were attacked early Friday by armed assailants who were repulsed. No deaths resulted, the radio report said.

Outside Iran, outraged Jewish leaders denounced the execution Thursday of a prominent Iranian Jew, Albert Danielpour, in the western Iranian city of Hamadan. They condemned its as totally unjustified and the product of a growing anti-Semitic atmosphere in Moslem Iran.

Tehran Radio said counter-revolutionaries blew up an oil pipeline in Kermanshah province, in the riegion where Kurdish dissidents have been fighting for autonomy from the Khomeini regime.

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A-f-The DUy ReOector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, June 8,19Center To Be Big Advantage

The United Methodist Conference, meeting in Fayetteville last week, formally approved the location of the third North Carolina Methodist Retirement Home in Greenville.

The decision was announced here by Hoover Taft, chairman of the board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce reported that the initial investment is expected to be $2.5 to $3 million. Beginning employment will be over 100 persons with 150 residents. It is expected that construction will be underway by the middle of 1982 with occupancy set for 1983. It is expected that the local center will be expanded

to served 250 people in the future.

A site for constructicxi has not yet been chosen. Local Methodist churches are to provide the site and $500,000 for the project. The conference will provide the rest of the funding.

It was emphasized that the people living in the retirement home are often active members of the community.

Greenville and Pitt County can be pleased that our area was chosen for the Methodist Retirement Home. The center will have ecMiomic advantages for the area, but also these senior citizens who will live there can make a contribution to civic life.Clark Needs Some Straight Thinking

What could the United States less need now, than former Attorney General Ramsey Clark traveling to Terhan to apologize for American crimes?

That is what we have, regrettably, with Clark attending the Iranian Crimes in America conference in Iran. ,

It is a sad spectacle, really ... an American who held a major position in government being a

party to such a thing. The real crime is Khomeinis allowing innocent people to be held

prisoner. Ramsey Clark should get his thinking straight.

% Disl Field Newsplper Syndicate. 1980

SUNDAY MORNING

By ALVIN TAYLOR

:?x

Highway Fund Answers Sunday Morning Notes

J Earl Aiken, public in- turned on the air condition- Marvin Beland last

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - With considerable study and debate already under their belts, members of the finance committee of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Transportation appears to be ready to settle on changes in tax laws to beef up dwindling highway funds.

The commission is chaired by former Gov Dan Moore, now a state Supreme Court justice, and will report to Gov. Jim Hunt in time for action in the 1981 General Assembly. Some who had urged speedier action have been quietened, obviously because the General Assembly now in session would be ill advised to take up tax increases in a political year such as this.

Two major items occupy the attention of the study group;

Retaining the present gasoline tax which is 9 and one-fourth cents per gallon, and adding a percentage tax of either three or four percent to the wholesale price of gasoline. That percentage tax would then escalate as the price of fuel rises, rather

than remaining a stagnant tax-per-gallon.

Increasing the sales tax on vehicles with the revenue over the current maxihium going to the highway fund. Presently, the sales tax peaks at $120 regardless of how high the price of the vehicle.

Given the pressure to boost highway money, the commission is downplaying its charge to take a total look at Tar Heel transportation. Airports, bicycles, trains, and public transit will have to await calmer times.

Another non tax change certain to be recommended will be transfer of the Highway Patrol from the Department of Transportation budget to that of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The Patrol has already been moved ad-ministratively, but the $35 million annual cost still comes from highway funds.

Sales Tax

Getting little attention is the idea of earmarking all all sales taxes collected on items related to transportation and vehicles for the

highway fund. Such a change would cost the general fund between ^ and $200 million annually, and legislators wouldnt stand still for such a transfer.

Other States

While North Carolina waits till next year to take action, neighboring states are moving ahead to boost highway funds. Virginia raised the fuel taxhwo cents per gallon across the state; then tacked on another four percent sales tax on gasoline in northern counties to help pay for public transportation in the Washington Metro area. Maryland is eyeing a measure to replace its eight-cent tax with a 12 percent tax. South Carolina plans to reduce the per-gallon tgax two cents, then add a four percent sales tax.

Ch^ Change?

State officials continue to press for administrative disposition of routine traffic cases rather than having the courts deluged with those.

The rationale certain to be offered is that the change would save money - substituting a trained hearing officer for a lawyer-judge.

and relieving the courts of a considerable burden in the process.

Insiders dismiss this contention, recognizing that in government, cutting cost i$ not a routine way of doing thin^. More likely there would be the establishment of a whole new bureaucracy requiring computers, office space, clerks, stq>plies, and equipment and hearing officers.

BILL

NOBLITT

The courts, meanwhile, would bemoan the loss of court costs previously collected in traffic cases, and demand more money to cover the decline. No cutback in number of judges or other court personnel would take place since the plea would be made that the change only allows the courts to pay the attention to other cases it should have been paying ih the first place.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Reagan Soon Needs Help

By ROWLAi) EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - Ronald Reagan concluded the first day that the Republican presidential nomination was undeniably his with a singularly uninspired performance pointing to this harsh reality; He is far from ready to take on Jimmy Carter and his resourceful Georgia politicians.

The event here was a $500-a-plate fund-raiser before sleepy-eyed Republicans, including a goodly number of Sacramento lobbyists, at the palatial Beverly Hills Hotel. Only the day before, George Bush finally quit. Yet, not one

word came from Reagan about reaching his once impossible dream of 12 years standing. As he had in two earlier speeches that day, Reagan dispensed the usual homilies; the Beverly Hills faithful stifled yawns.

They would have appreciated hearing the hopes and fears Reagan felt at this moment of triumph (which he confided only to friends at the head table). But no staff aide so advised the candidate, indeed. no such advice was expected. Reagan that night was alone eagle saying what he felt like saying, just as he had been the last three months. The image of Reagan as

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the marionette manipulated by clever assistants could not be further from the truth.

From the moment the autocratic John Sears was sacked as campaign manager Feb. 26, Reagan has functioned on his own as major-party candidates seldom do. While that did not disrupt his march toward the Republican nomination, it could prove fatal against President Carter.

Important questions have not been answered; Who will tell Reagan not to alienate the blue-collar vote by senseless union-baiting? Who will tell him that proclaiming his unrequited love affair with corporate business, particularly big oil, can only hurt him? Who wilt convince him to turn the other cheek to Carter campaign attacks on Reagans record as governor of California, making sure the spotlight stays on Carters record as president?

Nobody has replaced Sears in fulfillment of these functions. Local piriiticians who

visit the Reagan campaign plane come away worried that his aides seem afraid of him. What frightens them is not their even-tempered chief but the history of bloody staff purges the last two years, unprecedented in a successful presidential campaign.

New York lawyer William Casey, Sears nominal successor as campaign manager, is far removed from the candidate. At Reagans side is Edward Meese, a sleek San Diego lawyer who was his chief of staff as governor and whose opinion Reagan values most. When Sears demanded in February that Meese must go, he took on one old survivor too many; Sears was fired instead. But Meeses valued (pinions are seldom volunteered. I would say Ed does not squarxler his influence, one Reagan insider noted.

When Reagan flirted with disaster by seeming to come out against the minimum

Strength For Today

THOUGHT AND ACTION

TTiere is a school of philosophical thought which maintains that ideas which do not eventuate in action are useless. The object of thinking should be acting. Of course, such a position has its limitations. Many abstract ideas have great value quite apart from whether they lead to action or not. But still, in most cases, thought and action should be related as cause andeffect.

As Professor William James, of Harvard, expressed it about the turn of

the century, The current of our lives runs in at our eyes and ears and is meant to run out at our hands, feet or lips. The only use of thou^ts it occasions while inside us is to determine its direction to whichever of these organs which shall act in the way most propitious to our welfare.

The writer of the Epistle of James put the same idea into a Christian context many centuries before the above was written when he said, "Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, Elisha Douglass

Earl Aiken, public information director at Pitt Community Colleges, says folks in his neighborhood (Drexel Lane) have a new "chicken game going.

In this version the first one who turns on his air conditioning is "chicken. Earl says he has set up fans and done everything else possible to keep the house cool and, as of last week, he still hadnt

turned on the air conditioning.

As for everybody else, We all listen every night to see if any units are running, he said. And as of early in the week, the neighbors were still holding out.

That that, OPEC.'

Marvin Beland last Sunday was to be a relaxing day of fishing on the Pamlico Sound. It turned into a harrowing and dangerous day.

The two put in at the White Plains Marina near Englehard. Those at the marina said fish were being

For Tom Baines and

Other Editors Say Corporate Family

(The Raleigh Times)

As Ajinomoto Inc. prepares to bring Japans "corporate family management style to Raleigh, It could be well worth the while of other local and Tar Heel businesses to notice how the style survives the change. It may have great potential here.

The family approach centers on the idea that everyone involved in a business, from president to assembly-line worker, depends on each other and shares the same basic goals. From that, logically, it would seem to pay all concerned to view themselves as one team, not as opposing teams in a management-labor standoff "Workers treat top management as members of the family, says Yasuo Maetani, administrative head fw for Ajinomotos $37 million Raleigh plant that will manufacture amino acides, "and management treats workers the same way.

Apparently they really do. Ajinimotos other factories used the all-pull-together approach to boost productivity 25 percent in the two years just past instead of taking the three years expected. Worker suggestions have cut energy use by 30 percent since 1976. The high value some Japanese firms put on worker input about quality control has vastly improved their product reliability. * :

Some American firms, such as IBM, already use some principles of the "family approach, but not all. Many more firms in the U.S. pay lip service to the idea.

We suspect the time is coming soon when theyll do much more. As the big unionized industries of the North come up against hard times, both labor and bosses seem to be taking steps away from their opposite-comers adversary stance and toward finding common ground. Some auto firms are putting union officials on their boards, a thing absolutely inconceivable two or three decades ago.

The South, where unions are weak and the blessings of family-type mutual caring are still familiar from personal experience, would seem to be ideal transplanting ground for the Japanese management style. Many business experts think the family approach has been a major factor in Japans incredible economic success story.

We 11 be watching to see how it travels.

I /

caught across the sound the day before. The wind and weather werent so bad so the two started across.

On the opposite side they fished for about a half hour with the weather getting gradually worse. They decided to start back before the weather ^t too bad and they left Oliver Reef and headed for the marina on a compass setting listed on the chart About five miles from Oliver Reef the motor stopped. The two investigated and discovered that a hole had developed in the 18 gallon gas tank. It was completely empty and the gas was spilled in the back of the bottom of the boat a dangerous situation.

They had brought along an extra five gallon can of fuel, so the two cut the feul line from the boat tank and stuck it down in the five gallon can. After some 15 or 20 minutes they got the motor started and headed on the compass reading as best they could in the high winds.

They were aware the boat was drifting off course and after a few miles the motor stopped again. Finally it was restarted, but was only half firing.

At long last, however, they spotted land and inched their way into the Big Trout Marina at Englehard -some 15 mil; from the

(Cwitinued on Page A,g)

Prison

Town's

Boom

ByEDUON ^ EILAT, Israel (UPI) -Until the mid-1960s, Israeli criminals were sent to the parched shores of Eilat, a dusty place li^t years from civilizatiwi. ^

Now thousands of tourists seeking year-round sun, many of them from the United States and northeni Europe, flock in ever-increasing numbers to the five-star hotels rising from flat, packed sands fronting the ^larkling blue waters of the Gulf of Aqaba.

"In the 60s it was a tiny , village just like going to the Wild West, a tourism ministry spokesman said. Now its a very important location on our map.

Were ^wing all the time, a city official said. Weve come a long way since the60s.

With the advent of peace jetween E^t and Israel, Israeli tourist officials and investors bank on Eilat becoming the Riviera of the Middle East. It could get a further boost in 1982 when Israel abandons resorts along the eastern Qoast of Sinai, which it must return to Egypt under terms of the 1979 peace treaty.

In the days of British rule before 1948, Eilat was only three huts used as a checkpoint between Palestine and Egypt. After Israeli in-d^ndence, a garrison of soldiers was stationed at the strategic town.

The pioneers came and endured temperatures of 104 degrees to build the first kibbutz (collective settlement) in the area. Israels first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, prophesied Eilat would grow into an important city, and a port was constructed.

But Eilat has grown slowly (C<xiUnuedaipageA-6)

Spurring Economy Is Simpler

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been convincly demonstrated again that the administrative powers that seek to control the economy are better at jacking it up than they are at gently racheting it down.

Spumng activity, it seems, can be pretty simply achieved by any president willing to speed up spending, but no administration has yet learned how to reverse the process without distressing consequences.

President Carter, who had been forecasting or hq)ing for a recession short and brief, now concedes after a plunge in economic indicators that it has come quicker and steeper than we thought.

What the administration thought was not what some government and many private sector forecasters had been saying. For months they had been warning that excesses inevitably would lead to a severe correction.

Earlier this month the Na-, tional Association of

Purchasing Management, made up of the economically wise men who control industrial inventories, said the economy dropped like a rock in May.

Its grim report revealed that the number of members reporting lower production was at the high^ level since before World War Two, a period that includes several severe recessions, including that of 1974 and 1975, the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s.

With industrial activity slipping, and with omsumer activity slowing, it may be many months before the downturn can be turned around. And when the turnaround comes, the problem might still remain.

That problem is now recognized as poor productivity, and the awareness of it transcends political parties. Economic minds of every persuasion accept the necessity of Americans producing more efficiently.

Economic thinking of that sort, however, can be trampled by political

necessity. It has happened often. Rather than correct the production problem, Washington has chosen to make off it doesnt exist.

And so the economy is jacked up again with the help of government spending. Production resumes and consumer demand strengthens. But nothing substantial has been done to upgrade production facilities.

Soon, the continued use of inefficient production facilities means more inflation. Old plant and equipment, obsoleted by technology and perhaps by environmental laws too, force up the prices of goods.

The scene is set for another, blowoff, another descent into purgatory.

Recognizing that the current (tescit will be severe, FTesident CartCT seeks to assure Americans by saying corrective fwces are at work. But he avoided saying two important things about those forces.

First, corrective forces are always present, though often thwarted. If prices or

credit are too high people cut their purchases. If supply exceeds demand you can expect unemployment to rise. Those two corrective forces are at work in the economy.V They are automatic.

Second, the corrective forces in this instance arent ^ likely to do much for American productivity, which currrently is declining. No, not just growing slowly, but actually shrinking.

True, automotive companies are retooling for more efficient production and to better suit their markets. But for many other coirqianies it is an old story: the factories will simply be shut down for the duration of the recession, and then reopened even less efficient than before.

It means, among other tiling, that living standards arait likely to continue rising. It means the coimtry may remain caught in the inflation-recession cycle.

And it probably means as well that those up-down movements will be more jarring each time.,

Confidence Sags More

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. Confidence in the ability of the United States to deal with worid problems has declined sharply, according to a recently-completed nationwide Galliq) survey.

Nearly half of all persons interviewed (45 percoit) say their confidence in our international efforts has ^>ne down lately, while 41 percent say it has remained the same, and only 10 percent say it has gone up In response to another question, a 53 percent majority expresses very great or "considerable ctmfidence in the ability of this country to deal wisely with present world problems. However, as many as four in 10 (43 percent) say they haye "little or very little confidence or volunteer that they have no confidence at all.

These findings are recorded after a recent period of confrontations and diplomatic setbacks for the U.S. in international affairs, including the failure to secure the release of U.S. hostages in Iran, the Russian invasion of Afghanistan and the breakdown of the SALT II ratification process.

In addition, while 56 countries are supporting President Carters call for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics this summer to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, athletes from at least 68 countries, including most of the major Western European countries, will participate.

Confidence In Carta* Also On Decline In the same survey, 41 percent of Americans say their opinion of President Carter has gone down recently, 43 percent say it has remained the same and 12 percent say their opinion of the president has gone up.

At present, 35 percent of all survey respondents believe Carter is proving to be a good president, 46 percent say he is not and 19 percent dont express an opinion.

These ratings reflect those recorded in regular Gallup Poll measurements of presidential popularity. Currently, 38 percent of the public approves of the presidents handling of his job as chief executive while 53 percent disapprove.

Public support for Carters performance has dropped five percentage points since an early-May survey in which 43 percent expressed approval.

Despite this decline in popularity. Carter continues to lead Republican Ronald Reagan in the latest Gallup Poll trial heat for the presidential election in November. In a survey completed last Sunday, Carter was the choice of 48 percent of registered voters nationwide tq 41 percent for Reagan.

Fewer In Britain Say Confidence Declining When the same questions were asked by the British Gallup Poll, a smaller proportion of Britons than Americans saying their confidence in the ability of the U.S. to deal with world problems has declined.

In the United Kingdom, three in 10 (31 percent) say their confidence has gone down, 13 percent say it has gone up and 49 percent say it has remained the same.

However, the British have less confidence in U.S. foreign policy, with 37 percent saying they have very great or considerable confidence in the ability of the U.S. to deal wisely with present world problems as opposed to 53 percent expressing little, very little or no confidence.

Following are the questions asked and national results from both the U.S. and Great Britain:

"How much confidence do you have in the ability of the United States to deal wisely with present world problems very great, considerable, little or very little confidence?

How Much Confidence In U.S.?

U.S. U.K.

Very great  ................. 14% 8%

Considerable ..........................39 29

Lite..........................................22 23

Very little.....................................19 22

None at all (volunteered)...........  2 8

No opinion......................................4 19

"Has your confidence in the ability of America to deal with world problems tended to go up lately, go down or remain about the same?

Has Confidence In U.S. Changed?

U.S.. U.K.

Go up.....................'. ...................19% 13%

Go down.................................'......45 31

Remained the same .......   41 49

No opinion...................... 4 7

"Do you think Mr. Carter is or is not proving a good president of the United States?

Carter Rating

U.S. U.K.

Is...................... 35% 53%

Isnot............. 46 28

No opinion................. 19 19

Has your own opinion of President Carter gone up, gone down or remained the same recently? ,

Has Opinion Of Carter Changed?

U.S. U.K.

(ione up  ..........  12% 20%

Gone down....................................41 20

Remained the same  ..........  43 54

No opinion......................................4 6

The U.S. results reported today are based on telephone interviews with a national cross section of 419 adults, 18 and older, conducted during the period May 21-28. The findings for the United Kingdom are based on in-person interviews with over 1,000 adults conducted in late May.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from pageA-4)

signed on for an independent anti-Carter operation this

fall.

wage, Meese did not contradict him; others had to pull him back from the brink. As in Sacramento. Meese on the campaign plane seems more buffer than adviser. His capacious briefcase is becoming famed as the final resting place for myriad memos and position papers sent Reagan.

What Reagan needs for trial-by-combat against Carter is an adviser who is experienced in national politics, has intuitive political skills and is ^ both familiar with and unawed by Reagan. The exact fit for that description is veteran Los Angeles political operative Stuart Spencer, who managed Reagans first campaign for governor in 1966 but was Gerald R, Fords chief tactician against Reagan in 1976.

Spencer was more than willing to come aboard the Reagan plane as traveling adviser. But a rancorous debate within Reagans inner circle included attacks on Spencer that, in the tight lite world of politics, inevitably got back to him. By the time word finally was given Spencer that Ron and Nancy would be irled to have him back after all these years, it was too late. ,^pencer had

As I Recall It

'The DiiJy Reflector. GreenvUle.N C -Sunday. I. lMO-A-5

'Dr. Billy' Poteat Saw Teachings Vindicated

BY NOEL YANCEY 'Thousands of Wake Forest University students and alunrni kniew him fondly as "Dr. Bly.

As a biology professor, he taught Darwins Uieory of evolution and as president of the Baptist institution, he was a staunch defender of academic freedom.

Ih*. William Louis Poteat was bitterly attacked by the fundamentalists when the controversy over evolution swept the state during the 1920s. He once commented that at Ue meeting of Baptist State Convention at Winston-Salem in 1922, his foes were incensed enough he feared that my head would becutoffbyUiat body

But Dr. Billy lived to see his life and his teaching vindicated when in 1936, the Baptist State Convention elected him its president

in 1937 when he was approaching his 81st birthday.

At 16, he left an Anson County farm wha*e he was bom and entered Wake Forest. He began teaching shoitly after he graduated in 1877. He became a professor of biology in 1883, president in 1908 and was named president emeritus in 1927, He continued teaching until shortly before deaUi in 1938 ended his 65 years affiliation with Wake Forest.

1 just went along maintaining that Christianity and science are not incompatible, and people seem to believe it now, he said in an interview

Dr. Poteat was a staunch prohibitionist, and as president of the United Dry Forces had led ie batUe against repeal of prohibition. His position met defeat when in the mid 1930s the legislature approved a series of "local option referenda on liquor.

But the venerable dry leader did not admit defeat, and predicted a return of prohibition.

"I dont Uiink it will take many years to bring the state back to its original position,

he said "1 think the legalization of liquor in North Carolina is most unfortunate I think the Legislature seemed at least disrespectful of the will of the majority of the population.

Repeal, he said, had brought "an enormous increase in the consumption of liquor and of its resulting evs. I think that only a year or two of such experience will convince these counties of their blunder.

But Dr. Poteat is remembered by KHisands of Wake Forest alunrni not as a doughty fighter Demon ^um but as a great teacher who strove to disabuse peoples minds that science is the enemy of religion.

"The universe is rational, or science is impossible. Dr. Poteat told the 19M Wake Forest graduating class. "It is beautiful. ..It is beneficent , for God said in the beginning it was good. And the study of it with such gfts and apparatus as we have is noble and wholesome... Manifestly, science

Facing South

'Boarding House' More Of A Home For Others

Two longtime Reaganites purged last year by Sears are back. Mike Deaver last week began traveling with Reagan for the first time in nearly a year. Lyn Nofziger is signing on as press chief, the job he first held in the 1966 campaign. Both bear the scars of rejection by their chief, but that may reduce reluctance to offer Reagan uncongenial advice.

Reagan often this year has risen above his available advice. Instinctively realizing ie political potential of tax reduction, Reagan has rejected pleas by establishment ecopomists that he modify his proposals. He understands iat his attack against using unemployment to fight inflation, while abrasive to country club Republicans is catnip for Democrats.

But Reagan may be enticed into Uie political abyss if he lets Carters experts at negative politics change ie campaigns frame of reference to the 1960s in Sacramento, Reagans automatic response will be to defend his own record, rather than atta(:king Carters. Whether a skilled, unafraid adviser is at his side to prevent him from doing so may determine the immediate course of American history.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Sitting at one end of a red vinyl couch, Anne Stone talks about her establishment, located on Greenwood Avenue in Midtown. "I dont know why people want to call it a boarding house, because its more of a home away from home for people who hadnt got nowhere else to go. Nobody has no close kin. Theyre more like kinfolks to me than strangers.

'The services she provides go beyond the standard room and board. For less than most people pay for a room, Ms. Stone assumes many familial responsibilities for her eleven residents. She nurses Uiem when theyre sick, drives them to the doctor, buys Uiem clothes at bargain stores and helps them seek increases in the social security benefits.

But recent litigation against Ms. Stone is forcing her and her boarders to leave their house on Greenwood. 'They are part of a growing number of city residents being displaced from their homes because of the changing nature of inner city neighborhoods.

Nobody on the street was disturbed in 1965 when Anne Stone moved into the four unit apartment house. Greenwood Avenue had been part of a fashionable neighborhood 50 years earlier. But as the older residents died and the younger families moved futher north from downtown, the large two-story houses were converted into apartment houses -serving a lower-income clientele.

The trouble started, says Mrs. Stone, when "a bunch of young people moved in. 'These young people were not the transient travellers of the previous decade, but upper middle class professionals attracted by the convenience of the neighborhood and the charm of the solid old houses. As they renovated their houses to make them family dwellings again, some

of these young homeowners became increasingly upset with Uie multi-famUy units on a block zoned for duplexes.

Ms. Stones legal problems began three years ago when a neighbor complained to the city. The city came out here and gave me a ticket for running a nursing home. And 1 said, Durn if Im running a nursing home. Im the sickest one in here and just about the oldest one. So I didnt go to court and hear nothing about that.

But the city pressed futher charges and finally gave Ms. Stone nine months to relocate. The deadline passed, but she didnt move because she hadnt sold her house or found anoier she could afford to buy. Ms. Stone is now resigned to moving. But ie hurt feelings and bewilderment remain.

See, theres a laundry about a half a block down the street. And theres an 18 to 19 unit apartment house within 40 to 50 feet of me and an electrical appliance place within a hundred feet of me and a cabinet shop right down the street and a nursing home down the street.

Ms. Stones view of her work is probably best expressed in the sign next to the front door which says, This is a non-profit organization. It wasnt meant to be. but thats the way its turning out!

One boarder, Louise Mattingly supports that description when she mentions the time she stayed rent-free for seven monis after her ali-nwny check was stopped. "I dont know what we poor devils would do without Anne.

Another resident and supporter, Addie Lee Holcombe, moved in 10 years ago after doctors told her she couldnt live by herself with a broken back. "Grady Hospital brung me out here, and 1 didnt know hfer from a sack of sawdust, she says. Shes sweet, though. Im going to

tell the world. And 1 wish folks would leave her alone.

'The clash of cultures on the block is apparent to any observant passerby. With its aluminum siding and roll-out porch windows, the house is conspicuously out of style. While neighbors have the semblance of well-kept lawns, Ms. Stones unkept yard is decorated with artifical flower boquets and plastic ducks; the garbage can is permanently stored in the front yard.

Ms. Stone still harbors hope for a last minute change in the court order, but has begun to resign herself to moving. She is looking for another house to rent so Uiat she and her boarders can stay together. She explains, Theyre just here and got nowhere else to

go."

-GINNY LOONEY

freelance Atlanta, Ga.

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

Quotes

"If I rest, I rust. Martin Luther

'Two things are bad for the heart: running up stairs and running down people.-Bemard Baruch

"Heaven were not heav-en,if we knew what it were. Sir John Suckling

cannot discredit faith, he continued The scienti^ today is the fool of sfripture when he demes (Jod and the spirit world Almost unam-mously men of science are taking the opposite attitude 'They are feeling that a system of thmgs out of which mind arose must itself be mental at bottom, that the order of the universe sug*-^ts an mfmite mtelligence, its beauty, an mfinite fnend 'They have done little beyond presenting examples of the miraculous, lifting the cur

tain on wonder And we have to thank them for a greater universe and a greater God.

"And so 1 think of science as walking to and fro in (iods garden, busying itself with its forms of beauty, its fruits and flowers, its grains of Its sands And coming now at length in the cool of ie long day upon God himself walkmg in his garden.

More than 1,000 persons, including Gov. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, attended Dr Poteats funeral at Wake Forest on a March day in

1938 and heard Dr John Allen Easley descnbe him as "a teacher a seeker after truth iwho) stood fearlessly against social wrong " The minister recalled the evolution battle, saying When the onslaught of men more zealous than wise threatened the freedom of thought and the right to teach what inquiry revealed, his dauntless stand was the major influence in their defeat Yet never in all that controversy was there a trace of bitterness in his spirit

HOW IS IT THEYRE ALWAYS ON HAND?

By GAIl MICHAELS

Hospitals Have Answer To The Bed Shortage

Hospitals have a perfectly simple solution to the chronic bed shortage They just dont let anyone sleep. After 48 hours in a room with the traffic pattern of the Chicago Loop the only patients who arent begging to get out are those past communicating on even a minimum level.

This wasnt so bad in the old days. At least then people knew what to expect. They knew they werent staying at the Conrad Hilton after one meal and an encounter with a nurse who had learned to give shots by practicing with a bicycle pump.

In the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside." John F Kennedy

But nowadays everything is obtensibly designed for the patients comfort. The food is good. The maternity floors hve finally recognized Uiat babies occasionally have fathers. and siblings too. And the staff members are not only incredibly competent; they go out of their ways to keep their charges from feeling dehumanized Even the semi-private room has become a rarity. No longer does a woman in a

hospital gow-n have to make a trip to the bathroom by backing along the wall past her roomates guests. The one time 1 tried this, the air conditioning unit was in the way, and I sustained severe freezer burn.

Unfortunately, what the excellent food, staff, and physical design of the newer hospitals do is mislead Uie patient into thinking shell get and equally satisfying rest. In fact, sleep was all I could think about when 1 finally arrived in my room at 4 a.m. after Uie 1:52 birth of my son Zachary.

I lay comfortably on my back for the first time in nine months, closed my eyes, and waited for exhaustion to

up-

overcome me.

'Thats when 1 discovered that I was down the hall from the ice machine.

Every time 1 began to drift, I was awakened by the sound of a hail storm on a tin roof. 1 finally fell into a deep sleep about the time the lady knocked on the door at 6:30 a.m. to ask me if 1 wanted some coffee to help wake me

During the day 1 found an opportunity to take a nap five minutes before the nurse fame to change my bed and 15 minutes before the kitchen staff came for my lunch tray. The rest of the day was taken up with doctors visits, blood pressure checks, baby feedings, and visiting hours.

But the nights were when it really got busy. The time was filled by necessities like more blood pressure checks, more infant feedings, and the 4:30 a.m. water pitcher fill-up.

By the afternoon of my second day in the hospital 1 had outlined a simple getaway plan for me and the baby that involved tying up only one nurse. Phillip talked me out of it.

"But 1 cant take much more! 1 said. Do you realize that the longest stretch of uninterrupted sleep I've had since I've been here is one hour and 15 minutes"

He looked down at our sleeping son, "Enjoy it while you can '

FTC Is Sent A Message; Will It Be Read?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - After 15 months of bills, amendments, hearings, backroom deals and roll call votes, Ckingress last month approved a new three-year lease on life for the Federal Trade Commission. The act is intended to send a message to the FTC to mend its ways. My guess is that the message will be largely ignored.

No other agency of the federal government has demonstrated in recent years the sheer, unbridled arrogance of the Federal Trade Commission. Time after time, the FTCs bureaucrats have launched blunderbuss attacks upon various industries, subjecting their victims to monstrous costs in time and money. Often these attacks have been inflamed by malice and tainted by prejudice.

Examples: On the basis of a mere handful of complaints, as an FTC report eventually would concede, the, commission proposed a sweeping Trade Rule Regulation for the funeral industry From the outset, the proceeding reflected the malicious animus of one super-bureaucrat.

Without even formulating a proposed rule, the commission threatened to regulate childrens advertising on TV. The FTCs chairman was so prejudiced in favor of regulation - this was before oneword of eyidence had been received that he was compelled to disqualify himself from participating in the case.

In the Great Cereal Case, the FTC contrived a novel theory of shared monopoly. W'hen the presiding judge retired after a couple of years of fruitless hearings, the commission at once rehired him on a lucrative extra-legal contract. When the defendant companies bitterly complained at this unprecedented procedure, the contract was rescinded. The proceeding has cost the inanufacturers hundreds of thousands of dollars to protect - thus far their right to produce their own patented products.

In another unprecedented action, the commission set out to revoke the trademark Formica. on the untested notion that the FTC had some inherent power to seize private property in this fashion.

In St. Paul and Minneapolis, the commission launched a fishing expedition against several Heali Maintenance Organizations. One de

mand alone called upon a small HMO to produce 2,700 different dociiments. Congressman Bill Frenzel protests that the physicians were treated like some kind of criminals.

In Columbus. Ohio, heedless of possible consequences, Uie FTC intervened to prevent the sale of the troubled Federal Glass of Columbus company. The intervention was intended to preserve competition. It had precisely the opposite result. Federal Glass went out of business and 1,500 persons lost their jobs.

The FTC has frittered away its resources in attacks on petty targets - the health spa industry'. for one example. Repeatedly the FTC has invaded areas of state responsibility - the regulation of insurance, for one example. With a staff of nearly 1,700 persons and an annual budget of $71 million, the commission has become, in Frenzels phrase, a rogue agency run amok.

The authorization bill just enacted would restrain the FTC with fetters of straw. Under this act the harassment of funeral homes will continue. Proceedings on. childrens television are not blocked, but merely briefly suspended. The act require new analys^ of the qosts and

benefits of proposed regulations, but the provi-,sion is vain; any low-grade biireaucrat worth half his pay will be able to magnify speculative benefits and to diminish probable costs. The act does nothing to halt the niaddening practice by which the FTC hires friendly witnesses to prepare evidence in support of its own regulations. Indeed, by fixing a ceiling of $50,000 in payment to any one such witness in a year, the act may have fixed a costly floor

True, the act does provide for a legislative veto. If both houses of Congress disapprove a Trade Rule Regulation within 90 days after the nC promulgates the TRR. the FTC would have to start over Let us not hold our breaths until ihe veto power is successfully invoked: Too many elected lawmakers have abdicled their own legislative responsibility and yielded that power to the FTC instead.

In brief, the FTC has won. and its critics have lost The commission, unrepentant, will be back in business at the same old stand. Whats this about sending a message Unless 1 am vastly mistaken, this message from Congress will never arrive. ^(MMMOiliiii

A--The DUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N C -Suoday, June*. IIOil Off Coast Brings Dreams And Demons

By CHARLES HANLEY

Associated Press Writer

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland (AP) "Did you hear about the Newfie who won $100,000 in the lottery?

"He turned it down cos he was afraid it might foul 14) his unemployment checks.

Newfoundland, butt of endless Canadian jokes, first in line for the government dole, luckless land on the brow of North America, is finally ready to strike back. With oil Almost 200 miles east of this foggy old seaport, oil has been found beneath the North Atlantic. Further drilling needs to be done, but experts are beginning to compare it

Lion Col...

(Continued from p^A^)

in the 32 years since Israels birth. Shipping began only in 1956 and the first hotel opened in 1953. Its one night spot was built below ground and called itself "The End of the Earth.

Israeli judges stopped banishing criminals to Eilat when local residents com plained about their growing town being regarded by the legal system as a prisor farm.

But It took the 1967 war foi Ben-Gunons forecasts to be realized.

The town suddenly became the gateway into the Israeli-occupied Sinai. With t^ Suez Canal blocked by scuttled ships. Eilat became a major transit point foi Iranian oil.

Shortly after the war. Eilats population surged tc 12,000 and'the hotels numbered six.

Today, although the port is not as busy with the Suez Canal reopened and the oil flow from Iran cut off, the population has grown tc >0,000, there are 22 losteleries, and the tourist rade is booming. In season, Eilat is the third biggest ourist attraction in Israel ifter Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.

'Two-thirds of the population earn their living off tourism. The town has its own airport and charter flights arrive regularly from Britain. West Germany and Scandanavia.

From Eilat, one can see Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. There are tours to historical and biblical points of interest, including the awesome Solomons mines. There are excellent fishing and scuba diving in the Gulf and the Red Sea.

The variety of accommodation is wide enough to fit nearly all pocketbooks. Hotels range from 5-a-night, dormitory-like hostels to 60 double rooms at the five-star Laromme Hotel.

In the peak winter months the hotels are at least 90 percent full. Theres much interest in our water sports, said Rina Maor, the towns government tourist administrator.

A three-year program, aided by government loans, has been launched to add four hotels to the towns 22 hostelries, boosting the number of rooms by 1,000 to 3,500.

with the North Sea in its petroleum potential.

The discovery has been enough to excite the oil companies and fill the heads of islanders with dreams and demons.

'This oil cautions Newfoundland provincial Premier A. Brian Peckford, on the one hand we love it, and on the other hand it could really destroy us.

'The brash young premier is determined to "do it right m Newfoundland to ensur^ that oil development is paced so that it will help pull h^ tirovince out of centuries 6 poverty without ruining its unique people and character.

'This moss-green rock of an island, one of the oldest settlements in the Americas, has survived for 4i centuries on the wealth of its fisheries. For the first 300 years after Newfoundlands discovery, it was illegal to settle here. The English crown wanted to control the codfish and other catches directly from London

But many Englishmen and Irishmen nevertheless built homes in hidden bays around the rugged coast, in places they dubbed with fanciful names Blow-me-down, Hearts Content, Nicks Nose Cove.

This system of isolated fishing "outports became the backbone of Newfoundland life, spawning an uneducated, poor but distinctive people who speak with a soft mid-Atlantic brogue and in an antiquated idiom. Caught can become cotched, frozen frore and here yer.

In a referendum in 1949, the British colony voted narrowly in favor of joining the Canadian Confederation.

The half-million Newfoundlanders have the lowest standard of living and the highest unemployment of any Canadians, 15.7 per cent. Per-capita annual income was $5,039 in 1977, the latest year for which statistics are available, as opposed to $8,100 that year in Ontario, Canadas wealthiest province. To the promise of new oil wealth they bring a collective memory of generations at the bottom of the heap.

Producing the oil will be an unprecedented challenge.

A five-company consortium is drilling the wells in a dangerous sea of fog and ice where 50-foot storm waves are not uncommon, and where mountainous icebergs can suddenly loom

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A^)

starting point by land. They were down to the last drop of gas in the smaller tank when .the boat made it into the marina. Marvin caught a ride to the original marina, picked up the car and trailer and rtumed to retrieve Tom an(| the boat:

lf\they hadnt made it in, the alternative was a radio on the boat which would have been used to call for help.

The results of the trip other than gettingback safely?

We fished a half hour and caught one crocker," Tom chuckled. The cost was 23 gallons of gas and a full day.

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on the horizon and bear down on a drilling platlom.

The first major strike came last September, when a drilling ship for Chevron Standard (rf Canada found oil some three miles beneath the seabed 196 miles east of St. Johns.

The oilmen were further encouraged when wells three

miles west the first and 12 miles to the southeast produced signs of hydrocartns. The experts say the fact that the third well is in a different geological structure from the first two is an e^ially hopeful sign that offslKNre Newfoundland may be a may

Oil is not ^'Newfo

Hoyt Axton A Likeable Guy

By LEIGH COAKLEY and RICHARD GREEN

Have you ever met a musician, an actor, a songwriter, an artist and one heck of a likeable guy.

Hoyt Axton is that man. Relatively unknown on the East Coast, Axton is perhaps one of the most influential singer-songwriters of our time. Following a first-time performance at the Carolina Opry House Friday ni^t, we had the honor of meeting this charming man of many talents.

Axton has released 14 albums on almost as many labels, but he has remained relatively unknown until recently. Swigwriting is his first love. Although most of his famous songs were made popular by other artists, he says it doesnt bother him Just so long as people hear the songs.

Bom in Oklahoma and raised in Florid^, Axtons songwriting career began when he was 15. His mother was an English teacher, who co-wrote Heartbreak Hotel, Elvis Presleys first million seller. He is credited with mor than 500 songs, including Three Dog Nights Joy To The World, and Ive Never Been To Spain. The No No Song by Ringo Starr, "rhe Pusher, the anti-drug song of the 60s by Steppenwolf which became part of the soundtrack for Easy Rider.

During the early 60s, Axton lived a fast life, drove fast, drank wine, used drugs, made love, broke guitars and sang songs. We asked him if he was anti-drug when he wrote The Pusher Man.

1 was anti-drug the whole time 1 was doing drugs. Just like everybody else, Im always fighting the devil. Sometimes he wins, and sometimes I throw him out the window. Right now, Axton is winning.

The crowd was getting anxious as Axtons band came on stage, and the applause was deafening as Axton stepped up to the microphone and opened the show with "Boney Fingers. His low, gutsy voice rang true to every note and his band was both versatile and tight.

He sang such favorites as "Della and the Dealer, "Rusty Old Halo, and "Lion In The Winter, and the audience joined in the chorus of "WUl the Circle Be Unbroken.

The finale was a showy rendition of 'The No No Song. After that tune, Axton said, We dont want to risk not getting an encwe, so we did our encore three songs ago. Good night. He ,wasnt kidding.

Axton has said in the past that he doesnt trust anybody in the music industry, and we couldnt resist asking him if that dishonesty delayed his emergence as Hoyt Axton the performer.

You want to discuss that physically or metaphysically? he asked. If he had any hard feelings, he didnt let them show. He said he is glad that it has taken so long because it stretched what might have been a short career into the long, enjoyable one it has been.

Artists that have recorded Axtons songs include B. B. King, Arlo Guthrie, Glen Campbell, Cher, David Clayton Thomas, Joan Baez, Waylon Jennings, Lynn Anderson, Jazz Crusaders, Jessi Colter and Jerry Jeff Walker.

Hoyts outlook on his music is summed up nicely on the liner notes of his third album, Southbound:

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has. Significant gas reserves have been found off the shore of Labrada, the islands wild and ^>arsely populated con-tinoital extension. But the greater iceberg danger off LabradM and o&er techolcal problems have made the companies reluctknt to begin exploiting the gas immediately.

Researchers are fociBing on two possible methods for foiling the floating ice: building up huge undersea mounds of fill around platforms that would block the underside of icebergs, or devising breakaway well systems that would allow a floating, self-powered platform to unhook from Die seabed well and cruise out of the path of an approaching iceberg.

Estimates of the Newfoundland offshore oil potential are various and preliminary.

Provincial officials are basing their plans on reserves of some one billion barrels, and federal officials speak of at least seven billion, which would begin to put the area in the North Sea class. Newfoundlanders say oilmen privately speculate the amount could be much more than that.

Final decisions about whether to begin production will be made later this year, but provincial Energy Minister Leo Barry says it is almost a sure thing. The oil could start flowing from the wells into tankers by 1985.

Oil is already changing Newfoundland life.

In St. Johns harbor, a placid pocket in the rocky seacoast, oil supply ships dock alongside the colorful fishing trawlrs of many nations. Hundreds of Newfies, good seamen by heritage, have already been hired for the exploratory work. New hotels and office buildings are planned for this city of 120,000, a town of boxy, paste^painted houses that -erep up the hillsides from the harbor.

Property prices are rising quickly, and although real estate agents attribute this to general economic factors,

local residents say ^leculaUM^ have been altering the markrt.

Oil is a hope with a fear in it, said the Rev. Wallace Baker of Newfoundlands United Church.

Baker, who heads a church committee studying the social impact of the imminent oil boom, said development "should be kept at a level of acceptability and not allowed to overwhelm people.

Newfoundlanders worry that prices will inflate artificially, that teen-age boys will cut short their education, and that crime, family breakups and other social problems will increase.

The fishermen and pro-' cessors are particularly concerned because the oil finds are in the middle of the Grand Banks, mie of tm' worlds richest fishing grounds. They worry about spills, debris dumped mi the seabed and the surge in ship traffic. Industry leaders are concerned, too, that the oil companies will hire away fishing captains and navigators.

"We say were going to control the pace of devd-opment, but I have a genuihe concern that when the oil companies decide they want to do something, they bloody well do it, said Richard Cashin, president of the Newfoundland fishermens

ish, that it wants to help Canada achieve ener^ self-sufficiaicy and that if our offshore petroleum resources are as large as I suspect they are Newfoundland wants to hdp the United States as well.

Provincial control would also enable Newfoundland to take a bigger slice (tf the revalues. . . ^

Oil is not a panacea ..% but a lever iveeiiould be aUe to use to reach.a kg-term solution to our economic proUons, a solution that lies in the renewable resources, such as the fisheries and forests, the pronier said in an interview.

Peckf(xl hopes oil will help take Newfoundland off the fedoral dole. Beades such indirect sidisidies as unemployment and welfare payments, Ottawa provides some $400 million a year in direct aid to the provincial government, which has a $1.4 billion budget.

The Peckford government is aggressive in demanding that the benefits of the boom accrue first to New

foundland. Two Nova Scotian workers signed on Iqi an oil conqiany were recently sent home because provincial regulations require that Newfoimdlanders get preference in hiring.

His ultimate weapon may be the provincial governments option to buy up to a 40-percent intoest in aic-cessful (rffsbMre operations.

Prospects of botrni times seem to sadden some New-foundlandors.

Im beginning to think wed be better off without this oil, a graying taxi driver told a visitor as be showed him the slate-blue expanse of the rainy harbor and sea from the heights above St. Johns.

A lot of the dd ways, the (rid Newfoiaidland, will be going.

But others are clearly delighted. Witness the latest Newfie joke making the rounds here:

Do you know what you call a fdlow frwn Newfoundland? one mainlander asksanotha.

Sir.

union.

Premier Peckford wants a cautious approach to development and says the jirst challenge is to settle a jurisdictional dispute with the Canadian federal government. Newfoundland contends precedents in its complex maritime history give it, not Canada as a whole, full title to the minerals of its continental dielf.

The priorities of ^ corporations and the national government... are notYio||jps-sarily the priorities of a province based primarily on the fishing industry, the 37-year-old Newfoundland leader said.

But he insists Newfoundland is not being self-

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Otter Expires June 10,1980.

piBMTTTIitj

SUMMER QUARTER 1980

YOU CAN RiOISTER NOW Monday, Jono 9 & Tuosday, Juno 10 Only

Last day to register: Tuesday, June 10,1980

Late registration fee of $5.00 Beginning Friday, June 6,1980

Classes in progress

Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour $39.00 Maximum Tuition

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 times Resident cost

Activity Fee $5.00

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits Evening Counseling Services Available

For application blanks or other information contact: Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy 11, South Qreenville, N.C.

27134

Phone:756-3130

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PERMITS AN INDIVIDUAL TO;

-Enroll in Selected Short Courses ^

-Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses -Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load m the quarters that follow -Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a tour year school

EVENING PROGRAMS

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMITS ALL ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS INTO THE COLLEGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, SEX, CREED. COLOR OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.

Registration is pen

Begin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electric Motor Repair Electronic Data Processing Electronics Engineering Technology ** Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Energy Technology Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office Technology Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Human Services Technology (Mental Health)

Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology Machinist Masonry Medical Secretary Paralegal Police Science Secretarial Science Teacher Assistant Vet Farm Coop Program Welding

Pre Liberal Arts (College Transfer)

OheSuflssCblonti

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

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NO.

TITLE

ART 160 SOC1SO

ArtApprec Sociology I

COST HOURS $9.75 7-10

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$16.25

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$3.25

7-9

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7-9

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$6.50

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Rev of Fun

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7-9:30

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$16.25

7-9:30

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$6.50

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RLS101

Fund of Real

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7-10

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For Further Information Concerning Evening Courses Offerings Caii PCC 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

MR I

SOI

I It is the policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any person on the

religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission

tion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by Federal taw ana Heguiaiions.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

Heap, sex, and promo- ^ ilatlons. H

Newspaper Ties Jaycee Scandal To Senate Bid

.UMBERTON, N.C. (AP) national membership dues year ago. springboard into national to eliminate 1979, Hastings told a ranking trict, provide a committee of bylaws allegedly were

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) . Disclosures by North Carolina Jaycees about a diversion of charity funds and paper chapters were timed to head off a U.S. Senate candidacy by J Harold Herring, The Robesonian reported Friday, Some former and current Jaycees have implicated Herring, a Mount Olive resident and president of the state Jaycees in 1978-79, as the architect of a plan to increase state Jaycee membership by setting up bogus chapters.

Herring now is a candidate for national Jaycee president, but state Jaycees. in a meeting today, were to vote whether to continue their support for Herring Money raised through the sale of grape jelly and intended for the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill allegedly was diverted to pay

Program

Probe

Soughf

national membership dues for state Jaycees, including some fictitious members.

The diversion was reported to the state Jaycee executive board May 18, at a state convention in Asheville.

But the Robesonian newspaper reported Friday that the information about the paper* chapters and diverted funds was available to state Jaycees at least a

year ago.

The Lumberton newspaper cited unidentified sources who have held or currently hold positions in the state organization, and who said a calculated effort was made to discredit Herring, who is now running for national Jaycee president.

Herr4ng, a' Republican, earlier said he wanted to use his Jaycee connections as a

politics, including a run for the U.S. Senate.

Herring once worked for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., b^ he reportedly resigned aror being questioned about selling a list of the senators political contributors to a computer mailing service.

The Robesonian reported that members of the moderate wing of the state GOP

party wanted to eliminate Hernng as a possible candidate. The newspaper said sources indicated Jim Hastings of Boone, president of the state Jaycees in 1973-74, led the effort to discredit Hernng Hastings could not be reached for comment Friday.

The Robesonian also reported that:

As long ago as August

1979, Hastings told a ranking member of the Virginia Jaycees that he would throttle Herrings candidacy as U.S. Jaycee president.

On May 24, Hastings called a state Jaycee official and outlined steps he would take to discredit Herring and his campaign

A source also said Hastings threatened to expose a bogus Jaycee dis

trict, provide a conunlttee of past presidents to publicly seek Herrings withdrawal as a candidate for national president, seek a public statement by Herring and 1979-80 state president Maurice Wilson of Charlotte about each allegation, give names of local presidents and district directors involved in creating paper chapters, tell how money was diverted and

bylaws allegedly were violated and give the names of persons who wrote bogus checks to the state organization for membership dues.

In a telephone interview this ^eek, Herring demed that he ever coerced any Jaycee official to create a bogus chapter and he said funds ha(j been diverted since the charity foundation was established

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A state child psychiatrist has called for an investigation of North Carolinas "therapeutic camping program for troubled boys, saying the children are subjected to harsh living conditions.

Dr. Iverson Riddle, director of the state-run Western Carolina Center for mentally retarded children in Morganton, also charged the two-year-old program is poorly supervised.

His accusations include a practice in which youths are forced to lie "spread eagle on the ground if they become disruptive. And, he said, the boys live year-round in tents that have no heat.

Im for therapeutic wilderness camping, Riddle said. But I dont think it has to be done in a callous sort of way with little siq)ervision. The camping program is controlled by the Department of Human Resources and operated by the Florida-based Eckerd Foundation. The camps are located in Henderson, Montgomery, Surry and Onslow counties.

Riddle reported on the camping program in May to the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, an advisory board of which he is one of 17 members. The Charlotte Observer obtained a copy of his report Friday.

Linda Roberts of Gastonia, chairman of a council committee that includes Riddle, said that although Riddle didnt produce much hard evidence to back up his report, Riddles charges bear investigation.

Mrs. Roberts said slie will present a list of nine concerns about the camps to Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of human resources, in the next two weeks.

Mike Pedneau, director of plans and operations for the department, promised the department would investigate the matter.

"We have received no evidence of any neglect or abuse at any of the four camps, Pedneau said. The first indication is Dr. Riddles admittedly non-exhaust ive study with a number of unsubstantiated charges. Gerald Rehm, executive director of the Eckerd Foundation, couldnt be reached for comment.

The therapeutic camps house 160 boys, ages 11 to 16, who are emotionally disturbed. juvenile delinquents or habitual runaways. They stay for an awrage of a year after being referred to the camps by courts, schools or families.

The boys learn to work in groups, gain self-confidence through extended camping and hiking expeditions and get remedial schooling.

Known as the Eckerd Wilderness Educational System, the program was created in 1977. Pedneau said the program qpsts the state $2 million a year.

Riddle criticized the program for using "practices that in other locations would be illegal or abusive. He said he wrote his report after visiting the Montgomery County camp in April and hearing accounts of alleged abuses at two camps.

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/M-Tte Oaity Reflector, Gfeenvttle, N.C.-Sunday, June t,

Life In Blast Area

VANCOUVER, Wash.

(UPl) LitUe fir trees are springing back to life, reaching through volcanic mud and ash for sunlight near steaming Spirit Lake, in the center of the destniction caused by Mount St. Helens, a geologist said Saturday.

But some observers are still wary and are worrying about further eruptiot^.

Not far from the fir trees, Tim Halt of the U.S. Geol(^-ical Survey said, cougar and deer tracks have been found, indicating that wildlife is filtering back into the greyish, 150-square mile blast area,.

Small fir trees, six feet tall, with tnmks so supple

they didnt snap in the May 18 blast, were seen tlsiog from sulfur-tinged mud and ash in creek beds, said geologist Richard Waitt after flying into the area for scientific tests.

He said the plucky little firs were protected frwn the hot, volcanic blast, which snapped stout tnmks of bigger trees, because they were in creek b^ and were quickly covered by mud. Now they are pushing their wayn)fr(Knthemud.

They are probably there right now, photosynthesizing and enjoying themselves.

In additkm. Halt reported that little asparagus-like plants are pushing their way

signs of returning life, Hait still there and we dont know

warned: The mountain is whats going on in it.

up through eight to 10 inches of ash.

Geologists Friday took ground temperatures at Castle Creek, about five miles northwest of the volcano aato*. left the site for a short time and returned to find cougar trapks on top of their own, Hait added.

Some of our people have seen deer tracks, too. 'Thats sort neat, he said.

^ At Castle Creek, a temperature of 295 d^rees Fahrenheit was found in the ash, several hundred degrees lower than previous readings in the devastated area.

But despite heartening

DONALD L. HARDEE, D.D.S.

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JUNE 18,1980

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DOUBLE TROUBLE - These baby armadillos look a bit helpless and hapless in the hands of man, but they were the object of a dramitic rescue in Daytona Beach, Fla.,

Friday. A dog was harassing the little animals until Daytonan Bob McGarity saved them. (APLaserphoto)

Recommend Dropouts Wait Six Months

Monday Only!

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -To help keep young people in school, a state commission recommended Friday that dropouts not be forced to wait six months before they may enroll in community colleges and technical institutes.

It ought to be almost as simple as crossing the street, former Gov. Terry Sanford, head of the commission, said of enrolling in the community college system.

Current policy requires dropouts wait six months before enrolling in one of the states 58 community colleges or technical institutes.

The proposal was one of 13

made by the Community College and Technical Planning Commission, which was created by the Legislature to study the community college system.

The commission reported that less than half the states population has finished high school and many of those dropouts are discouraged from attending technical schools by current requirements.

The thought was that rather than drop out and going away, a student could pursue a trade at a community college or technical institute, said Fred Coe, president of Burroughs Wellcome Co. at R^arch

Triangle Park.

Last year, the state Board of Education set up a trial program in which high school students could take community college courses while they remain in high school. Current regulations limit the option to 5 percent of all high school students.

The report said the fear of mass exodus from hi^ schools and problems with financing have been major barriers to a more liberal enrollment policy.

Nonetheless, attention should be given to the great number of people who are dropping out of the public school system, the report said.

Need Premission For Bible

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (UPl) Some youths under the age of 18 need parental permission to take the Bible out of Columbus Countys public library.

. Under a policy enacted last week in the rural library on the border of the two Carolinas, the Bible, along with other, racier books cannot be checked out by children if their parents request such a ban.

The policy stems from the uproar caused when a 12-year-old checked out the novel Wifey, which chronicles the extramartial affair of a bored suburban housewife.

The Bible is included because it has always been classified as adult nonfiction, County Librarian Amanda Bible said Saturday.

The books you have in any library are going to be divided into two sections, adult and children, she said. The division is based primarily on reading level, and the Bible, because of its reading level, would be placed in the adult section. The content has nothing to do with it.

When the restrictions were announced last month, Library Board Chairman Howard Straughn said they applied to ail adult books

regardless of whether they cwitained sex passages or profane language.

Miss Bible said the new policy, which took effect Monday, already has caused problems when parents realized how many books would be restricted.

One day this week a lady came in with two children and she restricted-their cards, the librarian said. The boy wanted a book on football, and he couldnt find what he was looking for in the childrens section. He found the book he wanted it, blit it was in the adfDt section, so his mother had to borrow it.

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Fort Chaffee Security Said Satisfactory

FX)RT CHAFFEE, Ark (AP) - Gov. Bill ainton says he is satisfied with the In^roved security at the Fort Cftaffee relocation citer, but a groi^) of nearby residents stUJ is outraged by the presence of the Cuban refugees at the base.

Jack White told a meeting of some 30 Barling residents Friday night they should raise nxmey to buy television air time and the truth of

this before the people."

Jim Wilson told tt group federal and military officials have been releasing incorrect information about disturbances at the base. Wilson said law enforcement officers had announced Sunday that all of the refugees wtw escaped had been recaptured. but he said more were picked up after that announcement

Clinton last week com

plained about security at the base, where 300 refugees escaped May 26. He stationed National Guardsmen and state police around the fort to prevent further escapes,

"The security system has been dramatically, dramatically improved, Clinton said Friday during a tour of the base, Im sure that is a great solace not only to the people of Sebastian County, but to those that work in tlie

Firefighters Battle Blaze At Historic Stockyards

base and the refugees

State police prevented an escape Sunday when rioting broke out. Five refugees were wounded when the police fired m the direction of about 200 Cubans who were pelting police with rocks Since then, military officials have tripled the total security force at the base to 2,000 men and military police have been given authority to use reasonable force against refugees.

Before Clintons visit, officials confiscated knives, homemade weapons, and whiskey in a suprise search of the center.

Lt. Col. A T. Brainerd said two quarter-ton trailers were filled with contraband items taken in the search He said he did not know whether any action would^ be taken against anyone caught possessing contraband items The knives apparently were stolen from mess halls on t^ base, he said. Homemade weapons included clubs and sharpened pieces of metal windowscreen frames. No guns were found, .Meanwhile, the Arkansas Gazette reported today that the FBI is becoming angry about shortcuts in the processing of the refugees.

IMPALED Tibursio Gonzalez, 21 of Planada, Calif., is helped onto a stretcher near Cotati, Calif., Thursday after a tree branch went through his body. Hi^way Patrol officials said the accidoit happened when his

tractor-trailer drifted ooto the shoulder o Highway 101. Gtmzales was listed in fair cmidition in Memorial Ho^iital in Santa Rosa following the mishi^. (APLasphoto)Western Electric Loses Sex Discrimination Suits

OKLAHOMA CITY (APl-A wind-whipped blaze raced through the Livestock Exchange Building at the Oklahoma National Stockyards here, destroying the 70-year-old landmark as firefighters battled a shortage of water.

Witneses said the fire, which was reported shortly before mdniit, destroyed the block-long Spanish style office building and burned out of control.

More than 70 firefighters turned out to fight the blaze in an effort to keep the flames from spreading to other nearby structures.

Phil Cooksey, a fire department spokesman, said firemen were hampered by water problems.

Because of small water mains and infrequent hydrants, we just dont have enough water. he said.

A Wilson Foods Corp. spokesman said officials had been asked to help supply water from lines at the meat companys production plant in the stockyards.

The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said flames from the blaze were leaping to incredible heights.

Cooksey said the blaze apparently was started in the buildings attic by an electrical short and was fanned by strong southeasterly winds.

As much as $5 million worth of cattle business is cofKlucted daily within the building, which housed 33 cattle-related businesses and the business offices for the stockyards, the third largest cattle market in the world,

Ab Deakins Jr, of Deakins Cattle Co., said the records of his and the other busi

nesses were destroyed by the blaze.

1 dont see how theyll ever straighten out business, he said. "A trader who shares our office has about 100 head of cattle at the stockyards now and he wont even know how much those cattle cost him.

Several head of cattle, apparently frightened by the blaze, bolted from the stockyards and somehow made their way onto Interstate 40 just west of downtown Oklahoma City. One of the animals was struck by an auto and had to be destroyed. Animal control officers were called to round up three or four others.

There were very few cattle in the stockyards pens since operations had been shut down for the weekend.

Damage estimates were not available immediately.

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By YVONNE CHIUK Associated Press Writer NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Western Electric Co. has lost a pair of sex discrimination suits, totaling $8>/2 million, after lengthy legal battles.

A suit filed in April 1973 by Kyriaki Cleo Kyriazi, and expanded two years later to include 1,900 women at Western Electric facilities in Kearny and Clark, ended Friday when a federal judge gave tentative approval to a $7 million settlement, t

Awards would be made to each of the women within six months if final approval is granted July 24, said Judith Vladeck, attorney for Ms. Kyriazi.

Under the order signed by U.S. District Judge Herbert

J. Stem, Western Electric has seven days to put the $7 million into an escrow account. The payments will be distributed by court-appointed administrator Thomas Campion.

The judge also signed a $11/^ million tentative settlement for women employees at 10 other Western Electric facilities in the state. The separate class action suit, filed in November 1976, includes women who worked at the facilities after September 1972 and does not include those who were not hired by the company.

Since last March, 172 women have testified before special arbitrators that the company discriminated against them.

LEADERSHIP.^!;^

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

SALE

rilL/AK

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.

Men s day/date quartz watch, bracelet band, blue dial, $79.50

Ladies 17-jewel bracelet watch in yellow. $89.50

BUYS FOR SUMMER

SAVE 20%-21% on these Baby needs!

A. Reg. $3.99 Boys and Girls terry short set. Infant & Toddler sizes.......... 3.19

B. Reg. $2.99 YeUow or aqua gown of polyester jersey. Fits infants up to 17 lbs..........2.39

C. Reg. S5.49 Roomy tote has plastic-coated interior, 3 front pockets, inner zip pocket 3.99

D. Reg. $3.99 Waterproof pants with nylon covered leg and waist elastic, pkg. 3 3.19

Babys Travel Needs...

Enjoy it now with Zales credit. Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Layaway

E.SAVE 27% stroUra- is lightweight and folds easily for travel or storage. Swivel wheels.

F. SAVE 23% car seat adjusts to 5 positions. Molded plastic: polyurethane foam pad.

G.SAVE 20% baby carrier has adjustable stand. With cushioned seat pad.

H.SAVE 22% - high chair adjusts to youth chair or adult stool. Restraining strap.

J. SAVE 20% playpen with double drop sides has charming Winnie-tJiePooh print cover.

Sale ends Saturday June 14

7S,% OFF!

All Custom Woven Woods in a wide selection of colors, looks!

we make

ouse calls

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Labor and installation of custom woods extra Sale ends June 28

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST '

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//I Was A Live-er - Not A Die-er" Editor Writes

EDITORS NOTE -Gonkm Falls, 56-year-old managing editor of The Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune, jumped into Keystone Lake in a suicide attempt Tuesday night. He realized then that be did not want to die and held on until he was rescued. Here is his story as it appeared in the Tribune on Friday.

By GORDON FALLIS Tulsa Tribune

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - I looked and 1 cried.

1 had beo) crouching for minutes on that narrow ledge 30 feet above the angry black, swirling water at Keystone Dam. I was shielded from the headlights of passing automobiles by a guard rail.

I stood erect, prepared to Jump.

A car I hadnt seen approached from-the south. Slowed. Stopped.

Kind of dangerous on that side of the railing, isnt it? the young driver asked.

Fishing, I said,

OK, be careful.

He left.

I was alone again.

Never in my wildest dreams could I have imagined the events in my life that would put me m this ledge.

Personal degrading circumstances that ruin peoples lives. Business experiences that continually

weakm the fibers of success-oriented men and women. Fear and frustration.

That damn car had gone only to the end of the bridge and was turning around.

I jumped.

Hitting the water was like being swatted with a giant paddle. It stung. My head throbbed.

From the depths, as always, I surfaced. /

The ^ from where I had jumped was miles above me.

My legs were paddling, but not because of my conscious thought 1 was stayii^ afloat.

How do you die in water? Lie face down? Let the current drag you out and under? Stq> breathing?

You can NOT just stop breathing. It is impossible.

Instantly I knew I was a live-er not a die-er. It has taken me more than 50 years to live this life, but the review took only moments.

I swam.

1 swam the length of the concrete structure fronting the reservoir. 1 examined the gates. They were closed. I knew I wouldnt be sucked through them so I began swimming toward the riprap (rock) embankment I could see beyond those gates. The current was so swift I could make no headway. 1 returned to the protection of the concrete reservoir wall.

1 swam the length of it

again and again and again.

There was no way ot of this unless someone canoe.

Did that driver return to see my jump? I hoped 80.

' Oneroweswim.

Still 1 could make no headway against the current, either to the south or the north shoreline, whidi was closer.

1 was very tired. My head dropped below the water line and I gagged. But this only drove me to more swimming.

I suddenly realized that hanging down the reservoir wall were heavy steel beams with steps. I grabbed a beam and found a step. 1 cliaig.

I ^ was up to my armpits in water, but I was secure on a platform. The next step was beyond my reach. 1 didnt care. I was safe.

I would cling until exhaustion forced me back into the water and thus by default give me the objective I originally soughtoblivion.

A siren sounded. They were going to opoi the gates. Was this routine? Ctould they be hunting me?

There was no other sound, just n^hing water.

Would opening the gates create greater currents that would force me off my. perch?

1 knew men died going through the gates and into the swirline waters below. '

May Loose Millions

If Not Controlled

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina may lose more than $472 million in federal aid money for Mecklenburg and seven surrounding counties if an acceptable plan to cmduct automobile air-emission inspections is not developed by, Julyl.

Federal officials also announced Thursday that Mecklenburg Ckiunty faces a ban (Ml any new iiKlustry that would result in air emissions unless the current legislative session takes action on the matter.

Legislation was filed in the state General Assembly on Thursday that would set up an inspection program, beginning in (Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, but later extending across the state.

Asked how serious the EPA fund cutoff threat was, Paul Wilms, head of air planning environmental standards in the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said, I think they are quite serious.

If the deadline isnt met, EPA is required to notify Gov. Jim Hunt by letter that federal funds for highways and wastewater treatment projects in the eight affected counties could be withheld if attempts to resolve the issue are unsuccessful.

He noted that the Colorado Legislature, which adjourned without acting on a similar problem, was called back into special session to act after EPA annouced a fund cutoff.

EPA officials said if the deadline is not met, ne^tia-tions could continue for up to four months before a final determination is made on the restriction of funds.

The Federal Clean Air Act requires automobile-emission inflections in areas that will not attain air quality standards by the end of 1982. EPA gave the state until June 30 to get the inspections legislation enacted.

The North Carolina bill was recommended by a legislative study commission, but' it has stirred opposition from some members of Charlottes delegation to the General Assembly, including Senate President Pro Tern CYaig Lawing.

Auditors Blame Fraud

On Poor Procedures

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army finance office here is so disorganized it is virtually impossible to prevent fraud and tois of thousands of dtlars in theft of cash, checks and bonds, congressional auditors say.

The auditors said the operation is so tax that they found 500 checks worth $300,000 lying on desktops, in drawers and on the floor during a surprise visit to the Military District of Washingtons Finance and Accounting Office. .

The (jeneral Accounting Office said anyone could walk off with as much as

$15,000 in cash and thousands of blank U.S. Treasury checks and bonds because several wire mesh doors in the office and the door to the bank vault have been left unlocked during business hours.

The GAO blamed breakdowns in internal procedures and controls for up to $145,000 in fraud and at least $208,000 in overpayments to military officials.

In a report released Friday, the GAO said six payroll and disbursement employees have confessed to or were found guilty of fraud involving more than $50,000 since

1977. Two more employees have been charged with fraud involving $95,000 since the GAO audit, the report said.

A payroll clerk issued 12 fraudulent payroll checks worth $17,000, the report said, and another clerk was able to issue seven fraudulent checks worth $7,400 to replace allegedly lost or stolen checks.

Auditors also said books were adjusted more than $531 million over two years to force them to agree with cash balances the Army reported to tte Treasury Department.

8IU vmi ASSOCUTES, INC.

Builders-Realtors

Announces The Relocation Of Their Offices To 543 Evans Street

Upstairs Over Home Savings & Loan Association

Voices. I

Then a 1 cried, Hdp.^

Where are you? Are you hurt?.

No and here were my tearful re^wnses.

The no was encouraging to them, bt the here didnt mean a thing.

Minutes later the light, the moi with the rope and my son, whose tear-streaked face shone in the floodlights above, all foiBid me.

One came down the precarious wall to steady me.

(Cheerful men greeted me with words of support and Kourageraait.

My son was confused and bewildered, but he let the

authnltiestakeovar.

A sherifrs lieutenant drove me to Tulsa. He may go down in my book as the nwst gentle, kindest man I have ever known.

My city ediU- came in from his rural home to help me.

My family came to ctnnfml me.

The physician at the hospital where they took me was big, blustering and friendly.

My lawyers visited me at the bo^ital. They came as friends.

A wealthy friend called, demanding the best medical care possiUe be given me and offering to pay all

expenses.

Hundreds of peof^e, including my newspapers owners, called my house.

Always the same questkm: What can we do to help? Friends tHtMi^t in diimers for my family.

To all these peo{^, I say thanks especially to physician who said, o were suicidal, but you are not now suicidal.

My final salute is to my family. 1 have always been needed for the pt^check I bring in to provide haircuts, buy Christmas and to help pay for repairs to the numerous automobiles of all shapes and sizes in my

driveway.

I am also wanted with all the fervent love and passion that 11 diildren and a wife canmuter.

If this redtatioo can tulng

just one person from the bottom (rf life bad[ to the top, or near the top, I will fed the ptiblic humiliatk I am experiencing not to have been in vain.

Factory Outlet Yard Sale

' Friday & Saturday 9 To 5

Sunday 1 To 5 Cancelled If Raining Big Savings On All items

Tom Toggs, Inc.

Conetoe, N.C.

FOR DAD

SUNDAY. JUIME 15

SAVE

Telephone

758-8823

Give Dad extra wardrobe mileage with-The Classic Collection...

Blazer

ReguUir$60

Great looking woven polyester separates to mix and match at a savings Dad will love! Hurry to Sears fw a great selection!

$22 Reversible vest  ........17.99

$24SoUdSUcks.................18.99

SAVE 3!

Dress Shirts

Regkrtl2

Treat Dad to a really comfortable shbt! Luxurious 80% cotton, 20% polyester blend; assorted solids and patterns. Popular sizes.

Great Gifts!

Tie Assortment

Seara Low Price

each

Polyester ties in soUds, stripes, and psttems. Fashion width.

LEADERSHIP

SALE

Most itmM at redecwi prices

Seen Pririea PoUey.. .If an item is not deecribad es reduced or e special purchase, it is at its ngular pries. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional vsbe.

SAVE 3!

Mens Summer Shirts

Regular $11

each

Cool, carefree short sleeve shirts of polyester or polyester and cotton blends. Choose from pullover or front button styles. Assorted solids, patterns. Sizes S-XL. Save now!

SAVE *5!

Woven Stretch Slacks

Regular $16

pair

Perma-Prest slacks of texturized Fortrel* polyester in assorted solids. Regular fit.

$17 Full fit sizes  ........   . . . . . . .11.99

SAVE 20% to 28%!

Mens Golf Shirts and Walk Shorts

Shirts - Regular $5.66 ^each

Shorts - Regular S13

Q99

t/each

SUrts Great for summer! Made of polyester and cotton, 3-button front. Assorted colors.

$7.65 SAVE 28%. Tall aize...............5.49 each

Shorts - For Dad! Polyester and cotton woven in plaids or solids. Ban-Rol* waistband.

Sale ends Saturday unless otherwise indicated

SAVE *5!

Mens Leather Dress Shoes

A. Slip on-Reg. 827.99

fa. Dress Shoe Reg. $27.99

C. Demi Boot Reg. S37J

221 22^ 32

pair

199

pair

The great look and feel of leather uppers in 3 classic styles. Both have long wearing PVC soles and heels. Steel shank for firm support. .

SAVE 2

Opera Slippers

Regular $10 J9 Clasak styling, easy care brown vinyl uppera. Seorofoam soles for indoors or outdoors.

Lagged sole rtew

4 OFF!

Winner II for the Family

^ Childrens Regular $15.99

Womens, Boys Regular $16.99

Mena Regular $17.99

11- 12*: 13

199

'pair

Soft cushioned insole with padded arch

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Cushioned tricot lined nylon upper ,

Rugged rubber sole with wrap up toe, heel

Split suede leather toe cap, heel counter

Tu-ee stripe pattern in sporty colors.

SAVE 2!

Kid'i Winner IF Jr. Rugged nylon split suede leather upper, treaded rubber sole. Rugged toe guard with padded collar.

Regular $9.99

FT99

9 pair

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Rocky Mouil DwtJfle

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Where America shops for Value

uaaa. aoieurK noto

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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

four Hundred Feet And Still Growing

KERMIT, Texas (AP) -Patsy Henson is looking for a place to store h- furniture, oiilinen are scrambling to save their wells and business is booming in this town of. 8,000. The great West Texas sinkhole, named Lake Kermit" by a local wag, jist keeps on growing.

The huge crater, which by Friday was estimated at 400 feet by 200 feet and at least 30 feet deep in gurgling goo, is one of the big^ things to happen to Kermit in years.

Business is (m the rise as people meet to swap sinkhole : jokes and bet 1 the likelihood of Kermits falling in. Grocery clerk Clara Kirkpatrick said business has almost doubled since the hole opened Tuesday.

Everybodys getting out to see it, hear about it and talk about whether Kermit's going to fall In, she said. No ones worried.

But oil company executives, police and people who live near the geological oddity are less amused about what scientists believe is a dissolved limestone deposit.

A Winkler County sheriffs * spokesman said two roads leading to the chasm were closed to keep away crowds Were encouraging people to stay away, she said. Its considered very dangerous. But the curious continued to come, despite warnings and Kkklegree heat. Atlan-tic-Richfield Co. said Friday no trespassing signs had been posted on its land and that violators would be prosecuted.

People climb those fences like a bunch of school kids, said Nolan Faught, an ARCO spokesman.

Special Olympics Has Winners

Workers for Petro Lewis Corp. placed a 2,100-feet deep cement cap below an oil well about 100 feet from cracks stretching from the sinkhole.

We could lose the complete well if the crater expands, said District Superintendent Jim Harrison. But when you lose that well if you didnt have that zone capped down there you would have expulsion of oil and gas into the crater. Cracks extending from the sinkhole also were 300 feet from a highway and 1,110 feet from a Shell Oil Co. tank farm. Shell officials said they might have to pump the 122,000 barrels of oil from their tanks if the crater continues to grow.

'The sinkhole, three yards wide when discovered, broke some pipes leading to the tank farm as it grew.

Patsy Henson, who lives less than a mile from the sinkhole, said she is plenty scared and is looking for a place to store her furniture, "'The first time one of those tanks goes in. Im moving. said Ms. Henstm.

The sinkhde was rocked by a small trenvor early Friday, but seismologists in Golden. Colo., said it was not large enough to be measured.

A strong gas smell accompanied the tremor and returned when a 16-foot by 20-foot chunk of earth fell into the hole about 8 a.m., deputies said. 'The oily muck, 70 feet deep in the crater at one point, has receded to 30 or 40 feet, they said.

While sinkholes are not uncommon in West Texas, its a lot bigger than anything that Ive ever seen, said Pam Muller, assistant earth sciences professor at the University of Texas-Permian Basin. ^

She said acid formed naturally by carbon dioxide in the air and rain slowly dissolves the limestone common in the area.

The Greenville Special Olympics team has returned home after a successful trip to the North Carolina Special Olympics Sjiring Games in Laurinburg at St. Andrews College May 30-June 1.

Nineteen Greenville and Pitt County athletes won honors in their various events and are now wearing their medals. Winners from Greenville Special Olympics include:

Joe Champ, East Carolina Vacational Center - frisbee distance, silver; running long jump, silver; Brenda Basden, ECVC - frisbee distance, bronze; standing broad jump, bronze; Dianne Downing, ECVC - 200 meter run, bronze; 50 meter dash, gold; Zachary Benjamin, North Pitt Hii School - 50 meter dash, gold; standing broad jump, gold; John Lawrence, North Pitt - 50 meter dash, gold; standing broad jump, bronze; Tony Paquette, W.H. Robinson School - frisbee distance, gold; 50 meter dash, 4th place; Reggie Keys, Elmhurst School - frisbee distance, silver; 50 meter dash, 4th; 400 meter relay, bronze; Willie Edwards, Elmhurst - 50 meter dash, bronze; softball throw, 4th place; 400 meter relay, bronze; Renard Paige, Elmhurst - softball throw, gold; 50 meter dash, 4th place; 400 meter relay, bronze; Ricky Godwin, Elmhurst - 50 meter dash, gold; softball throw, 4th place; 400 meter relay, bronze.

Ruby Roberson, Elmhurst - 50 meter dash, bronze; softball throw, silver; Gwen Brown. Elmhurst - 50 meter dash, sver; softball throw, sUver; Paulette Edwards, Elmhurst - 50 meter dash, bronze; standing broad jump, silver; Michael Smith, Elmhurst - standing broad jump, silver; running long jump, silver; Evelyn Williams, Bethel Elementary School - frisbee accuracy, gold; 50 meter dash, silver; Bonnie Best, Bethel - frisbee distance, silver; softball throw, 4th place; Lisa Tet-terton, Pactolus School -softball throw, silver; frisbee accuracy, silver; Charles Davis. ADAP - 200 meter run, sUver; 50 meter dash, 4th place; Tonuny Moran, A.G. Cox School - frisbee , distance, bronze; softball throw, bronze.

Arrangenients and funds for the trip were made possible by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Association (or Retarded Citizens, Pitt County.

Association Sets Meeting

Administrator Asks Bid Rigging Penalty

DAI C'lr'U Kir* /ADi ttrAM rociilt i\f QH 111. fnt_____ n___1.1_____

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Highway Administrator Billy Rose promised Friday to ask the state Board of Transportation not to allow Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte to bid on future contracts for an indefinite period.

Rose ^id he also would ask the board to withhold a $469,950 contract the firm apparently had won.

Rea was fined $350,000 and two of its top executives were sentenced to active prison terms Wednesday after they admitted they rigged a bid on a state highway paving project in Wake County and an airport runway paving job in Charlotte.

The guilty pleas ip U.S. District C^ourt in Charlotte

Courses Are Offered For Summer

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Agri-Business Association will be held Tuesday, June 10 at 7:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant, according to C. J. Harris, president.

Harris said that Lawton Nisbet, vice president of Interstate Securities Corp., will introduce the guest speaker. Bob Long, a commodities specialist for Interstate in Charlotte.

Long, the president said, will speak on hedging and members will have the op-purtunity to discuss with him such concerns as grain complex prices, pork and poultry outlook, and how hedging can be of benefit.

Pitt Community College will be offering the following courses during the summer;

INTERIOR DECORATING 10 weeks, starts June 9 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the P(X campus, room 202N in the new vocational/shop building.

SEWING II - 10 weeks, starts June 12, meets Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 207 in the Humber Building.

SEWING - 10 weeks, starts June 9 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at the FarmvUle Adult Education Center.

SEWING II - 10 weeks, starts June 9 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 201N in the new vocational/shop building.

SEWING (advanced) - 10 weeks, starts June 10 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 201N in the new vocational/shop building.

For further information concerning these clases, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext.238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students 16 or older are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate public official.

JUNE MEETING The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular June meeting on Monday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

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

CODE COURSE Pitt Community College is offering a 42^ hour National Electrical Code course beginning June 9 at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday from 7-10 p.m.

The course will be helpful to anyone interested in taking the State Electrical Code Licensing exam. For further information contact the office of Continuing Education, PCC, 756-3130, ext.238.

,.HUGE SELECTION ; BELOW

MSTSLaOOOYOSl -% (NJ VTOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST. < LOW LOW PRICES!

were the result of an investigation being conducted by the U.S. Justice Department in North Carolina. South Carolina and Virgima.

The Board of Transportation will consider Roses recommendations Friday.

We think it will be a strong indication to the public that we mean business, Rose said.

Meanwhile, state Attorney General Rufus Edmistens office contacted Rea attorneys Friday to invite them to Raleigh to discuss the states claim to civil damages for the ngged highway

WRITERS aUB MEETS The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn, at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday, June 10.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

bid

Richard H. Carlton, associate attorney general in the antitrust section, said the state could claim triple damages.

Rea admitted rigging its winning bid in 1978 on a $681,405 contract to pave portions of U.S. 70401 Wed just like to see how widespread this has been in North Carolina and at what levels - and just try to clean it up, CariUxi said. We intend to look not wily at Rea Construction but at any other bidders who were in (Ml the collusion.

State Transportation Sec

retary Thomas Bradshaw asked Edmi^ earlier this week for the state investigation.

R E Heinz, the top Federal Highway Administration official in North Carolina, said Rea probably would be barred from bidding on highway projects involving federal funds from six months to three years.

Gov. Jim Hunt's press secretary, Garay Pierce, said Hunt was inclined to go along with barring Rea from biddmg on state highway jobs if It could be done legally.

JAMES Y. MORRIS, D.D.S.

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNQNG THE RELOCATION OF HIS PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE SPECIALTY OF ROOT CANALS

4 DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 By Appointment-Call 752-6644

Muil sacrifice to make room for ney shipmenit yj I arriingdily.

rfVVVVVVVVN

AND MORE*

60% : OFF

Sean Prlci*fl Policy . If an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it >s at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

120 OFF!

Moat items at reduced prices

2-HP Sprayer Compressor

Regular M79.99

3000.5

359

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI max pressure Has 20-gal. ASME air tanlc. ASME safety valve, lire cliucli. regulator and gauges

Wallcovering

SALE!

SAVE

20%..40%!

a Over 600 patterns- witli styles, textures and practicality.

a Coordinate will) Custom Color paints.

Available at Larger Sears Stores Only!

SAVE *4 to7

on these 1-coat Paints

Weatherbeater Flat

Regular $16.99 gallon

Sears Best exterior latex is washable, stain and mildew resistant, has no chalk washdown. Choose from 49 popular colors.

Interior Latex Fashion Paint

Fashion Flat Regular $12.99

gallon

Fashion Semi-Gloss Regular $13.99

Durable latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just soap and water. Washable, colorfast, spot resistant. In 23 fashionable colors.

$12.99 Fashion Ceiling White, 90955 8.99 gal.

For one-coat reiulto, all Sears one-coat paint muat be applied as directed.

'77005

Paint Sale ends June 21

GIFTS FOR DAD

SUNDAY, JUNE 15

SAVE 10 or 20!

on these Craftsman Power Tools...

Your

Choice

each

A. Reg. $54.99 reversible variable-speed 3/8-in. drill develops maximum 1/3 HP, 0-1^200 rpm no-load speeds.

B. Reg. $54.99 variable-speed manual scroll saw develops maximum 1/4 HP, 0-3600 spm.

C. Reg. $44.99, 7/4-in. circular saw, sawdust chute develops maximum \ Vt HP, 4800 rpm no-load speed.

D. Reg. $54.99 pad sander, built-in pickup develops maximum 1/4 HP, 4000 spm. Uses 1/3 sheet.

SAVE 10%

99-pk 5 sandiii sliMta. X(

SAVE $2 SAVE $9.98 SAVE $4

$8.99. 14-pc 3,7. in blade., 1799. 15pc

ubre MW Re*

blade park

89^

699

13*

Sale ends Saturday, June 14 unless otherwise stated

SAVE50 .<.100!

$40 OFF! ^

2.0-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Rag. *189.98 .

Whan Sold I AQm

Saparataly

Solid sUte ignition. 14-in. bar, chain unattached. While Quantities Last.

SAVE $15!

12-in. Electric Chain Saw

6499

Regular

*79.99

No grounding' Bar and chain unattached.

SAVE 50! on this 7-HP Riding Mower

Regular $649

Recoil start. 25-in. mower. Rear or side-mount grass catcher optional, extra.

SAVE 100! on this 11-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular S1099

5-speeds, reverse. 36-in. mower. Lawn care, snow removal attachments extra.

Mower and Tractor Sale ends June 28

SAVE *10!

Hicksville Swinger Grill

Regular $44 99

3499

Aluminum legs, porce-lain-on-steel body. With bottom shelf. Comes part Iv assembled

Thru June 21

4 OFF!

30-Ib. Box of Detergent

Removes more soil than the nation s leading detergent (Inly i cup per l.ad

Thru June 28

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Wiiston Salem. Raiei^. Durham, Fauetteville Wilmmqton., Burlington, (joldslxrro. Greenville, High Point, .lacksonville.

Rocky Mount Danville

Sears

Where America shops for Value

4AAM. ROfSlM H ANO ro

Satisfaction Cuaranteed or Your Monr\ Hack

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

mmHilllilllllliilli

A-U-Tbe Daily RcOectar, GraeavUe, N.C.-Stntay, Junet, IW

LEGENDARY LOVE TRIANGLE - Renata Scotto, Luciano Pavarotti and Stefania Toczyska (left to right) are shown in a legendary love traingle in Ponchiellis opera, La Gioconda. The first act of the opera, staged in the San FYancisco Opera House, will

Recent Books In Review

iJ-

SADIE SHAPIRO, MAT-CH-MAKER. By Robert K. Smith. Simon & Schuster. 192 Pages. $9.95.

Robert Kimmel Smith has brought back his shrewd senior citizen, Sadie Shapiro, for a third warm and witty novel.

Introduced in 1973, Sadie Shaprio is an uncommon septuagenarian. She is the world's fastest knitter, slowest jogger and un-likeliest television personality. In her latest adventure, she assumes a new role that of matchmaker.

The death of an old friend, who was a successful matchmaker in all but three cases, leaves Sadie obligated to undertake the task. The lonely trio are: a rich Park Avenue widow whose main concern is that her match must have money; a Brooklyn grocer who is more - a lot more - than meets the eye, aiKl an unkempt feminist artist who despises marriage.

That Sadie Shapiro succeeds should be obvious enough to go unsaid; in fact, she manages to match another couple during the course of the novel.

The warmth, charm and humor that marked Sadie Shapiros Knitting Book. and Sadie Shapiro in Miami abound in this novel, too. She is still the master of the malaprop: What did I do? A little wife lie, a piffle, a nothing.

Scott M. Bushnell Associated Press

maybe Jessies beautiful sister, Mary Fern, would have married him instead. But Martin was poor - and he was committed to medicine so he married Jessie, and Mary Fern married someone else a disastrous mistake for everyone.

Random Winds is the story of Dr. Martin Farrell, a young talented doctor seeking to escape the boredom and frustration of his rural upbringing. It is a new novel by Belva Plain, the author of the best- selling Evergreen.

Martins love for Jessies sister, Mary Fern, and his inability to make a commitment to her, is like a stone thrown into a pond. The ripples and waves destroy his marriage to Jessie, lead ultimately to the death of his second wife, and bring troubles and heartache to the next generation of Farrells.

Random Winds is an interesting book, particularly if you like stories that carry you from one generation to the next. It is well-plotted and believable. There is good characterization - keenly felt in Martins ambivalence between acting on his true emotions and doing what he feels he must do for his wives and children. But the end of the novel is somewhat of a disappointment. It is too neat, too tidy.

Carol Deegan Associated Press

Partnership In Marriage Only

be broadcast at 10 p.m. tonight, with following acts to be aired at 10 p.m. on June IS and 22. Area viewers can catch the broadcast on Channel 25, Greenville or Channel 4, Columbia, UNC-TV (PBS).

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Fred Weintraub and Alex (Alexandra) Rose are movie producers. They are also man and wife. But they do not produce movies togetha*.

The Weintraubs, in fact, may be the only axdi married couple in Hollywood.

In partnership with Tamara Asseyev, Alex produced the highly regarded Norma Rae last year. Fred recently completed Steve McQueens new movie, Tom Horn.

Both Fred and Alex collaborate in their favorite avocation, raising and breeding English shire draft horses. According to the Weintraubs, English shires are the largest equines in the world, surpassing even Percherons.

Because their favorite horses are altogether too large for the spacious back yard of their Brentwood home, the Weintraubs graze their 30 head of English shires on 300 acres of rolling pasture land near Medford, Ore

Three weekends a month, Fred and Alex drive to Los Angeles airport on Friday afternoons for the flight to Medford. They return Monday mornings to drive to their respective offices.

Alex and partner Asseyev have headquarters at Paramount Studios. Fred, who cant stand studio atmosphere, has an office in Culver City hard by MGM

Fred is a big, good-natured man in his 50s. He is the father of two sons by a previous marriage Max, 15, and Zachary, 13 who live at home Alex, a native of Wisconsin, is dark-haired, exceedingly pretty and bright as new paint.

The Weintraubs have been married eight years.

We do everything together except produce movies, said Alex. Only

once have we ever orf-laborated and that was sevoi years ago on the script for Black Bdt Jones We agree that too much tog^ban^ isnt a good thing ptt>-fessionally.

We do have think tank sessions at hcmie, help^ one another with our iridividual projects, Fred said. Each of us is able to sui^y the other with an objective opinion of a script or a [hxxIuc-tiwi problem.

im proud that I suggested John Altmzo as the cinematc^apber for Tmn HtMm, Alex said. We can be of a lot of help to one another in such thin^.

If we were both involved in the same project, wed lose our objectivity, Fred said. We couldnt share honest (pinions without getting personally involved.

In matters of home and hearth, its a different story.

Although the Weintraubs have domestic help, Fred and Alex work together closely in the kitchoi. Fred immodestly claims hes a terrific cook, adding that friends come from miles around to enjoy his scallops.

Alex is equally proud of her culinary dexterity.

They go their separate ways every morning at 8

oclock ard whoever gets home first in the evening usually starts dinner.

The Weintraubs try to schedule their ntovies to eliminate long sepvatkms. When one partner is off on location, the other is free to visit regularly, as was the case when Norma Rae was in production in the South. ,

When not involved in their movies, which is hardly ever, Fred and Alex are preoccupied with building their honae on the Oregon range.

Its going to be a com-binatioo of dd bam-style and an English stone country house, Alex said.

The ranch (rffers us a change of lifestyles, Fred said. The land and animals sort of take us back to our roots. We grow most of our own alfalfa for the horses. And although we havent sold many of our herd yet, a good English shire can bring as muchas 15,000.

We love the tranquility and the feeling of living in a small conununity, Alex put in. The nearest town is Gdd Hills, population 830. Thats a wonderful contrast to Hollywood. And we really get

out and work with oiff stock.

We know each of the 30 horses by name. And theyre all named for movies ot film characters Norma Rae, naturally, and Scarlett OHara, Star Wars, True Grit, Godfather, Annie Hall, Butch Cassidy and Sundance.

On the heels of Norma Rae, Alex and Miss Asseyev are hard at work on three new movies, Tou^ Customers, Desire and Revelations, the last to star Sally Fields.

Fred, who popularized the Bruce Lee martial arts movies, produced Enter

Poetry Prize To Jared Carter

The Dragon, 100 ndllion box-office soisation. His next picture will be Battle Creek Brawl, starring another Asian martial arts specialist, Jackie Chan.

One of Freds most difficult assignments was Tom Hmti. McQueen starred in Ibsms Enemy of the People which has yet to be rdeased. The actor had tried for years, without success, to put the picture together.

Steve had a lot of trouble putting the picture together, Fred said. Hed gone throu^ four scripts, two directors and other producers.

Ive always been a McQueen fan and I was de-, lighted when he called to ask me to get Tom Horn completed as a motion picture Im happy with the results.

Me, too, Alex piped sig>portively.

Canadian Films Are Donated

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1980 Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets has been awarded to Jared Carter.

More than 1.200 poets from all parts of the United States submitted manuscripts to the Whitman Award Competition.

Carter, 41, of Indianapolis, will have his manuscript, Work, for the Night is Coming, published by Macmillan and receive a cash prize of $1,000.

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happy with eacn other, wiih their two obnoxious daughters and it looks as if they are going to be married happily ever after.

But, all of a sudden, the thrill is gone. What happened? Well, as Erich Segal explains it at numbing length in this soap opera of a novel, its all Bob's fault.

It seems that some 10 years before the novel opens, Beckwith was in France. Alone, open to temptation, this man who never has strayed before does so now. He has a brief affair with an attractive French woman, a doctor. Then, he returns home and puts the matter aside.

Some 10 years later, Beckwith gets a telephone call from France. The caller tells him the woman doctor has been killed in an accident and would like to know what to do with her son. Actually, the caller explains, her and also Beckwiths son. Discovering he is the father of the boy leaves Bob stunned beyond speech.

But not so stunned that he cant tell all to his wife. She is not happy with what he tells her. Nor is she over-

Gary Coleman In Movie Debut

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Gary Coleman of NBCs Diffrent Strokes makes his theatrical movie debut in A Guy Could Get Killed Out There.

The movie, now filming in Chicago, also sars Maureen Stapleton, Michael Lembeck, Lisa Eilbacher, Herb Edelman, Norman Fell and Bill Russell. Its about a young boy who has a special power to make people rich.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Four new stars have been named for the Walt Disney television movie Amy-on-the-Lips.

Joining Jenny Agutter and Barry Newman are former child star Margaret OBrien, Kathleen Nolan, Chris Robinson and Lou Fant. The movie is about a woman who flees her domineering husband to teach hearing-impaired children.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) The National Film Board of Canada has donated 20 new prints of its Academy Award-nominated pictures to the Film Archives of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences.

The prints - in addition to the 24 prints previously donated to the academy -complete the list of 44 motion pictures produced by the National Film Board of Canada that have been nominated for, or have received, an Academy Award.

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joyed at a plan to bring the boy from France for a * months stay with the Beckwith family. The boy, Jean-Claude, arrives and life in the Beckwith household changes drastically. There are tears, recriminations, much sadness.

Segal is a good enough writer so that he sorts everything out satisfactorily by novels end, an ending which comes as a bit of a surprise. Mostly, however, the book is predictable and largely uninteresting.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP)-Seven key paintings by Jackson Pollock have been acquired by the Museum of Modem Art.

The works are from the collection of Lee Krasner, the artists wickw. Four are purchases and three,. including the largest and best-known, Easter and the Totem, are gifts.

The works extend in date from about 1936 to 1953.

Peter Falk To Star In Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Peter Falk has signed to star in ...All the Marbles, a contemporary drama to be directed by Robert Aldrich.

Production is planned for late summer on location in Ohio, Las Vegas and Long Beach, Calif.

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If Martin hadnt been poor, maybe he wouldnt have married the hunchbacked Jessie. If Martin hadnt been committed to medicind.

MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. By Erich Segal. Harper & Row. 244 Pages. $9.95.

Bob Beckwith is happy at his job he is a member of the statistics department at a prestigious university. His wife, Sheila, is happy at her job she is an editor for a university press. They are

Memorial

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and the Southern Express of Tarboro, N.C.

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ITje Daily Rededor. G.eenviUe, N.C -Sunday, June 8,19A-13Boz Scraggs' New Album Has Energy, Own Styles

By MARY CAMPBELL

APNewsfeatures Writer

Boz Scaggs thinks his new album, Middle Man, has the most energy and the most originality of any album he has made.

I felt more energy/ he says. 1 fdt like doing things uptempo. Im pretty much a product of whats around me and what 1 hear musically and what 1 feel wi the street. Im picking ig) a lot of imition and energy lately, it seems to me. 1 felt I had to produce it on my album.

1 mean it in terms of contemporary pop styles. Things are really starting to buzz.

He goes on, This album is, I think, the closest thing Tve ever done to being truly original. Im really relying pretty much on my own musical devices entirely. The styles are pretty much my own.

I cant deny there are

rhythm n blues influences on it. 1 thmk there are a lot of other influences as well.^ Rolling Stone, in reviewing the album, called Sca^ pop musics hippest city sHcker and said it is great party music that conjures up the achingly erotic tug of all big cities About the single, Breakdown Ahead, it said, so exhilarating that the romantic smashup it anticipates exudes a deadly allure This is no warning about life in the fast lane, but an incitement to slam down on the accelerator.

The album was No. 12 and climbing on the best-selling chart of May 17 and the single No. 13 and elimbing on the May 17 chart.

Silk Degrees, Scaggs fifth album for Columbia Records, released February 1976, was the one that shot him onto the best-seller lists. It and "Down Two Then Left, out November 1977.

are platinum. One single is gold. Its Lowdown, from the Slow Dancer album of February 1974.

Scaggs doesnt know why Silk Degrees sold so weli. He says, 1 didnt have any ^)ecial expectations about it. It wasnt any differwit than any project Id undertaken before, in terms of energy that went into it.

stations, before it hit pop stations and sales.

"At the time we made Silk Degrees we were definitely drawing wi R and B influences and really specifically hitting in some R and B areas We were very much aware we were white boys and werent trying to copy or duplicate. You ckmt try and pull off rhythm n Wues music if youre not totally sincere and really know the idiom. It appears as jive and tripe otherwise.

He says the single Lowdown was a success first on black urban radio

BOZ SCAGGS

Being immodest for a minute, Scaggs says, Lowdown won a Grammy for best rhythm n blues song in 1977. 1 was really proud of that. I dont think any award would have meant so much to me. Where I

come from in Texas, I grew up hearing blues and rhythm n blues. 1 have to give full tribute to black music for teaching me an awful lot and giving me a lot of pleasure He and David Paich wrote the song The soundtrack of Urban Cowboy is country music except for Look What Youve Done to Me* by Scaggs. He says, "Theres a place in the film that involved the rich girl from Dallas stealing John Travolta away and taking him to an uptown club in Houston and later on to her Daddy's fashionable apartment. They wanted me to write the song that told about the uptown relationship.

Im sure any number of artists could have written it. My manager, Irving Azoff, produced the movie.

He adds, The recording session was at 11 a.m. 1 got up at 8:30 that morning and wrote the music with David Foster. I wrote the lyrics later on and sing it on the soundtrack,

Scaggs says he always writes at the last minute. 1

write in the morning before the recording session or the night before. I may put away musical ideas, little patterns on the piano or guitar that come from here or there, sketches of things I go into the studio with two or three fairly substantial musical ideas and we start putting things together.

"Thats not to say we are completely striking into the open I have an idea of what style or attitude a musical piece is going to be Once you get down to certain images, the rhythmic patterns seem kind of apparent. 1 put it together on the spot. The musicians 1 work with are able to improvise and work into whatever patterns we come up with.

The fastest song he has written, Scaggs thinks, is Jojo, on the new album It took about 45 minutes. "It has pretty simple street language, easy patterns and a repetitive chorus. But music comes from so many different places. You can't say how long it really took. Scaggs thinks his best-known song is Loan Me a Dime from his first solo album, Boz Scaggs, released by Atlantic in 1969 rs Its a long blues number

featiring Duane Allman on guitar and has been a FM radio standard. he says. Rita Collidge had a big hit with We re All Alone from Silk Degrees 1 think audiences respond to that as strongly as they do to Lowdown

He was in Steve Millers band in high school in 1959. followed Miller to the University of Wisconsin in 1962 and came back from living in Europe in 1967 to join the Steve Miller Band. Hes on the band's "Children of the Future and "Sailor Capitol albums in 1968.

William Royce Scaggs was born in June 1944 He got his

nickname at 14 or 15 when he changed from a small town school to one in Dallas.

At a get-acquainted party several days before school started, he recalls, someone asked me if my real name was Bosley Scaggs and 1 was from Breley, N C I thought it was a joke'. It was pretty way out 1 said yes But the guy was serious SomEBodv had told him that.

"Four or five days later when It came time to deny it. It seemed to stick. Well, it was a new school and new people.

My parents call me Boz now. so 1 guess its official "

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MORE WILD WILD WEST - Actws Ross Martin, left, and Robert Conrad are together ng^in for the filming of another television movie sequel to a successful series out of the

past. More, Wild, Wild West is now before the cameras in Los Angeles in a scene shown here of a big gambling qieration with $15,000 on the table. (APLaserphoto)

SPOLETO FESTIVAL - Pam Meyers (on the swing), Suzi Cumo, and Doug McMullen, students at The College of Charleston, are producing George Orwells Animal Farm as part of Piccrio Sptrieto. The play is running through this weekend at the of Charlestons Simons Fine Arts

Center. (APLaserphoto)

Top Pop

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashboxs nationwide survey:

1. Funkytown, Lipps Inc.

2. Call Me, Blondie

3. Biggest Part of Me, Ambrosia

4. Dont Fall in Love With a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes

5. Lost in Love, Air Supply

6. Cars, Gary Numan

7.Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook

8. Coming Up, Paul McCartney & Wings

9. Hurt So Bad, Linda Ronstadt

10. The Rose, Bette Midler

Top Country

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashboxs nationwide survey;

1. "Good Ole Boys Like Me, Don Williams

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

3. Startin' Over Again. Dolly Parton

4. The Way I Am. Merle Haggard

5. "My Heart, Ronnie Milsap

6. Gone Too Far, Eddie Rabbittm

7. Its Hard To Be Humble, Mac Davis

8. Trying To Love Two Women. Oak Ridge Boys

9. He Stopped Loving Her Today, George Jones

10. Lucky Me, Anne Murray

Kristy Playing

A Country Girl

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kristy McNichol will star in Ruby Red, the story of a country girl seeking success as a singer in Los Angeles.

Anthony Page will direct from a script by Edmond Stevens, based on the novel by William Price Fox.

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A li-TheDoily ReOeclor.GreeavtUe, N.C.-StnUiy, Junes. IWBook News l^osf Colony's Crew Prepares Opening

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Books on childbirth ^ child care are always popular at Sheppard Library , and three new titles will soon appear in our collection

- "The Cesarean iRievolution" was wriiten by Linda D. Meyer, a cesarean nwther and cesarean childbirth educator .\ltiiough cesarean births have increased in recent years, most parents-to-be ^ill expect a vaginal delivery and air suprised and distres.-ed by the usual occurenc-es before, during and after cesarean surgery Meyer's book describes not only what often happens now in cesarean births but also what the author feels can and should happen in a model cesarean experience. Speaking to parents. Meyer advises them to shop around for a doctor who will defend their rights and a hospital who will respect their wishes If a cesarean is necessary Addressing doctors, the author appeals for tender consideration toward disappointed parents and for cesarean procedures which alter as little as possible the evhts of natural childbirth. Sample forms for declaring parents wishes and expectations and lists of quesfions for parents to ask of doctors are examples of the practicality which is this books greatest strength.

- "Toddlers and Parents", though new to Sheppard Library, is a 1974 work by acclaimed pediatrician T Berry Brazelton Dr Brazelton here surveys child development from age one to age three. He intersperses descriptions of specific child and parent behaviors with his professional comments on the psychological reasons underlying the behaviors and his advice on handling the given situations. Although published in the early 1970s. "Toddlers and Parents gives special attention to problems of continuing high interest in the 1980s: problems faced b^- working parents, single mothers and fathers, and parents of hyperactive and withdrawn children. All parents of toddlers can. through this book, better understand the how's and whys of common parent-child encounters.

- "Caring For Your Child" is an encyclopedia-like medical guide by Dr. William E. Homan and the editors of Consumer Guide. Introductory sections include brief discussions of some major concerns for parents (the parent-doctor relationship, the well-equipped medicine chest, immunizations, etc.). The bulk of the book is in onepage descriptions of physical, mental, and emotional disorders which may afflict children and teenagers. These disorders include expected illnesses such as mumps and measles; infrequently-mentioned problems such as encephalitis and knock-knees, and mental and emotional difficulties such as hyperactivity and school phobia For each problem, there is a description of the disorder, an explanation of its diagnosis, suggestions for home treatment, a statement of precations, and the treatment to be expected from a doctor.

MAN TED, N.C. - Like most of the summer crew and cast of The Lost Colony. George Schneider and his co-workers have to move (pckly from their winter schedules to get things set for the summer production on Roanoke Island. Schneider, Haskell-Fitz-Simons, Sara Howell and Jim Graham, all veterans with Tlw Lost Coloiy, were at work in the Waterside

Sculptor Film To Be Shown

Photo Exhibit Is Held During June

"Henry Moore, an hour-long film portrayal of the internationally acclaimed sculptor, will air on UNC-TV Wednesday, June 11 at 9 p.m. on channel 25, Greenville.

Robert M Fresco, academy award-winning filmmaker, directed and produced the color documentary, which reviews Moores lifelong dedication to art and captures a sense of the artist and his works.

The film caps a surge of interest in the artist over the past decade and especially since he turned 80 in 1978. His works have been placed on public view in more places throughout the world than those of any other sculptor in history.

Moores hands, his ideas, his drawings and sculptures, his strong artistic independence, his early and later years, his family life and business transaction all are revealed by Frescos , approach. Moore speaks - freely about himself and his art. often while in the act of creating a work of art. offering the viewer a portrait of the artist that only his close friends and family have generally seen.

KINSTON - The downstairs gallery of the Community Council of the Arts will be filled with photographs of Jim Dees during June

Dees was born in Goldsboro. He graduated from Atlantic Christian College in 1972 with a B.S. in music education and a minor in art. His involvement in photography began in 1972 using a Kodak Instamatic Camera with an electric eye.

Currently, he is a part time photography instructor at Martin Community College, Williamston. Dees has photographed two books; one on the story of Tobacco in Martin County called "Smoke to Gold, and the other entitled "Weird Tales of Martin County .

Post-Impression

PaintingsShown

JIM DEES

WASHINGTON (AP) -Post-Impressionism: Cross-Currents in European and American Painting, 1880-1906 is on view at the National Gallery of Art through Sept. 1.

The gallery says the exhibition offers a comprehensive survey of the four towering French Post-Impressionist masters Van Gogh, Gauguin, Seurat, and Cezanne placing them ... in the context of their contemporaries not only in France, but in Belgium, Holland, Germany, Norway, Switzerland, Italy, England, Ireland, Scotland and the United States.

Best Sellers

Medal Awarded

FICTION

1. "Princess Daisy, Juaith Krantz

2. Random Winds. Belva Plain

3. The Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum

4. "No Love Lost, Helen VanSlyke

5. Portraits. Cynthia Freeman

6. ..The Devils Alternative," Frederick Forsyth

7. The Ninja, Eric Van Lustbader

8. "The Spike, De Borchgrave & Morse

9. "Lion of Ireland," Morgan Uj^elyn

10. Glitter & Ash, Dennis Smith

NON-FICTION

1. "Donahue, Phil Donahue & Co.

2. "Aunt Ermas Cope Book. Erma Bombeck

3. Free To Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

4. "Men in Love, Nancy Friday

5. "The Real War. Richard Nixon

6. Will, G. Gordon Liddy

7. Thy Neighbors Wife, Gay Tlese

8. "Nothing Down, Robert Allen

9. "War Within and Without," Anne Morrow Lindbergh

10. The Third Wave, Alvin Toffler

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

Eudora Weify Week Museum

NEW YORK (AP) -Eudora Welty has been awarded the 1979 National Medal for Literature.

Miss Welty is the 13th recipient of the literary award, which carries a $15,000 prize and is conferred on a living American writer for his or her contribution to American letters.

Miss Welty, of Jackson. Miss., has received a number of other awards, among them a Gold Medal for the novel from the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

Events Listed

BEAUFORT - The events for the week of June 8 at Hampton Mariners Museum include the following;

Tuesday, June 10, Birding at North River, 10 a.m., reservations.

- Thursday, June 12, Tidal Flat field trip, 1:30 p.m., reservations.

Saturday, June 14, Live snake exhibition, Richard and Carol Johnson, Beaufort showing, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the museum.

Pirates

MOORE NAMED

WASHINGTON (AP) -Donald A. Moore has b^ appointed Deputy Chairman for Policy and Planning of the Natiwial Endowment for the Arts.

Moore. 37, succeeds David . Searles.

Lounge

In The Beef Bam Uft

756-4917

Tuesdays Music by PAPER DREAM

featuring Scrappy Proctor, Marvin Buck, David Bums and Susan Reynolds $1.00 Cover Charge _Reservations Requested_

Wednesdays Ladies Night From 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. featuring the singing of Carolyn Green

Fridays Music by Carolyn Green Who was formerly featured in E.C.U. Summer 'Theatre

Varied Sandwich & Burger

Menu Available Meet Your Friends In Our Lounge For Entertainment And Relaxation

MI,

Iheatre around the fir^ of May, busily preparing for a June 13 opemng date of the show. They were not alone. If Box Office Manager Mabel Basnight was surprised to find a virtual mountain of rocks by the box office one morning in May, she did K show it. She has been with The Lost Colony since it opened in 1937 and shes used to change and growth. Stone-moving doesn't stop her ticket-stowing. The entire waterfront at the Theatre has been reverberating to the sound of the F-note on the earth mover which is moving tons of huge rocks. The rocks are being used to construct a massive berm as a part of the shoreline stabilization. The berm is a large embankment designed to prevent the continuation of erosion taking place directly under the ship-track back stage. The work, contracted by the National Park Service, includes taking up the present pilings and decking and replacing it.

Meanwhile, wiring is being replaced in both li^t towers and in the front part of the stage; a transformer is being added and the concession stand re-wired. Schneiders gnxQ) has been working with the Whitley Electrical Company in this effort, vridch will keep the Theatre within required safety levds. Concurrently, Perry Cooney of Britrow Company has designed a new sovl svstem.

replacing all amplifiers and speakers to give a higher (lality sound than previously. This work has been subsidized by the Theatre Arts Section (A the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

The huge pile of stones aa the Theatre parking lot is slowly dwindling away, leaving a little more space for Mrs Basnight to travel to and from the ticket office. Since

she is not only Box Office Manager but voluntary Dare County .Membership chairman for the Roanoke Islaml Historical Association which sponsors The Lost C<rfony, she needs every bit of help she can get. The annual membership drive is currently in progress aiKl Mabel is reminding all Dare Countians they can still send in their pledges. By all accounts, the renovations continue.

memberships flow into the Lost Colony office and The Lost Colony movef towards its fortieth performance season. The F-note still toots merrily away on the big rock-moving machine down by the Theatre while the choir rehearses its Elizabethan music and its Indian chants at the other end of the Nature Trail. Its life as usual around Fort Raleigh National Histonc Site.

Baroque Art Is On Display

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -An exhibition of Italian baroque paintings is on view at the Princeton University Art Museum through Sept. 7.

Included among the 47 paintings are works by such artists as Lanfranco, Fetti, Castiglione and Preti. A range of regional schools is represented, but the painting of Rome is particularly rich.

THE AWAKENING A youth walks on the sculpture the Awakoilng by J. Seward Johnson in Washington, D.C. About 3,000 sculi^ures from 35 countries were In Washington this week for the

four-day International Sculpture Conference. Johnson is one of the many artists invited to display is work as part of the event. (APLaserphoto)

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept US DA Food Stamps.

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LiftleGardner-WebbCollegeTakes No Federal Aid

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

BILIN SPRINGS. N.C. (AP) Federal funds are filet mignon. served to order, for most private colleges But Gardner-Webb College would rather have a home-made grilled cheese sandwich.

And every year when most of the nations 1.391 private

colleges belly up to the federal banquet table for their hunk of more than 13 billion in federal aid. Gardner-Webb neither seeks nor accepts ta.\payers money.

It's not that Gardner-Webb. with 1.450 students, couldnt use the money.

It's just that this Baptist liberal-arts college, nestled in the rolling hills of Western North Carolina, considers its

SAY KIDS, WHAT TIME IS IT? - WeU, its Howdy Doody Time at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Chariie McCarthy, left, Kermit the FYog and Howdy Doody are part of a summ' exhibition opening today at the Smithsonians National Museum of History and Technology. (AP Laserphoto)

Groceries Cost Less At Church

PHILADELPHIA (UPl) -Despite rising food prices, Julia Phillips feeds her family of seven for about 50 a week. She boycotts the neighborhood supermarket and takes her grocery list to church.

Concerned about soaring ' inflation, members oi the Second Macedonia Baptist Church in the citys West Oak Lane section joined to form a community Buying Club. They cut out the middle-man in food sales and cut their grocery bills in half.

In the community we found there was a need to feed our families top-grade food at prices we could afford, said Mrs. Phillips, club coordinator.

The Buying Club takes weekly orders from its members, then buys food in bulk from wholesalers. ' Every Friday the shoppers pick up their orders at the church, paying the wholesale price.

Percentage-wise, if you save 2 percent that is something today, she said. The clubs prices vary with market prices, but Mrs. Phillips said on holiday weekends when the club is closed, her supermarket bill is nearly double her usual foodbUI.

Vivan Hudson uses the club to buy food for her fanly of four "because prices are cheaper then you would find at the nei^borhood market. And the food is fresh and high-quality.

The Buying Club does not sell every^g offered in a supermarket, but it sells the staples of the grocery list:

milk, meat, cold cuts, juice, butter, potatoes, paper products and soda. A loaf of bread is about 40 cents cheaper and a dozen eggs 25 cents cheaper than supermarket prices.

Club members take turns each week working in the church kitchen packaging orders.

The 2-year-old program is a service of the churchs Conununity Center. The next project, R4rs. Phillips said, will be to reach senior citizens who are unable to do their own shopping. She said members plan to pick up orders and deliver fotxl to the communitys elderly.

Twice a year, the church holds an old-fashioned Market Day with a festival atmosphere to encourage more residents to join the club. Members do not have to be part of the congregation.

uhshakable pnnciples of free enterprise and total independence more important than money.

"The bottom line is that if one is truly independent, ones fate is in ones own hands, says Dr Craven E Williams. Gardner-Webbs boyish-looking 40-year-old president.

The key word here is indqiendent.

Gardner-Webb administrators say that by not accepting federal money, they can avoid federal interference in the way they run their school.

The doctrine of independence was there when Gardner-Webb opened its doors as a junior college in 1928, and it has survived times when federal money could be had for the asking.

The college hopes to perpetuate the philosophy through its students, Wiliams says.

Thev're taking con

siderably more pnde in being a product of an independent and self-reliant institution, "he says

Lou Mathis, spokesman for the U.S. Department of Education. knows of only two other copeges in the country that neither seek nor accept federal money They are Grove City College in Grove City. Pa., and Hillsdale College in Hillsdale. Mich. .Money to meet Gardner-Webbs $6.4 million operating budget comes from its $l,l95-per-semester tuition. donations from supporters and endowments from private foundations.

We are not a wealthy college by any means but neither do we have any operating debts," Williams says.

Gardner-Webbs shrug-off of federal funds wasnt much of a topic outside tiny Boiling Springs until four years ago when the school launched a campaign to raise $10 5

million.

To be fair. Williams says, he listed the possibility of federal money as one source for the board of trustees to consider.

"But I recommended we not pursue that. he says. And the trustees agreed, with overwhelming support from faculty and students,

"1 didn t realize how symbolically important it was to a great many other folks? Williams says.

"It seemed that many, many people were very frustrated over loo much government mvolvement in their affairs but they were in a position to do nothing more than deplore the fact, he says.

"Suddenly, heres Gardner-Webb College and we were able to say, at least symbolically, that is possible for an organization to be free from government involvement."

The Gardner-Webb philos-

c^hy does not hold that federal aid to all colleges is bad. Williams is quick to admit that major universities. expecially those with research-oriented medical schools, probably couldnt carry on their important work without federal money

But for this independen college, Williams says, "our major contribution to the nation is for us to be able to say the Tree enterprise system still has a place,

Also, it keeps federal regulators from telling the administration how to run the school.

The administration agrees with federal guidelmes on many points, but it opposes the idea of voluntarily subjecting the school to government regulation.

"As I looked at what the federal government was doing and requiring of those it assisted, the underlying principle appeared to be that

an institution will not do what IS right unless it is required to do so We don't agree with that," Williams says.

Gardner-Webbs enrollment includes nearly 5o percent women and nearly 12 percent minorities, according to the schools figures.

And Williams brags that the school was one of the first in the state to remove building barriers for wheelchairs and to install extensive hearing-aid systems in classrooms for students with hearing handicaps.

The pomt. Williams says, the school did those things because administrators believed they were right, not because the government ordered them to.

While the college itself gets no money from the federal government, some students do receive individual federal loans and grants Education Department spokesman .Mathis savs

courts have held that loans and grants to individual students constitutes a form oi aid and puts the school in question under federal jurisdicitoi^

But Williams says federal education otiicials have never tried to impose regulations or even suggest what Gardner-Webb should do "We do benelit by the government The land the college sits on is tax-exempt But we do not voluntarily subject ourselves in an\ way to government regulations." he says Students, trustees and supporters like that idea, and Williams hopes they continue to like it "You can have the most magnanimous and laudable philosophy in the world he says.

"But It nobodys buying your product. all you get is everybody singing your praises in your eulogy And that scerlaml.vnotiin

NEWS or THE DAY REPORTS THAT THOUSANDS OP LOCAL HOUSEWIVES ARE DISCOVERING PORGOTTEN GOLD IN THEIR JEWELRY CASES SPOW AND SELLING IT POR TOP PRICES AT COIN & RING MAN. AMONG r

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SEARCH YOUR JEWELRY CASES, CHEST OF DRAWERS AND EVEN YOUR MATTRESSES FOR GOLD VALUABLES WORTH CASH AT COIN & RING MAN. ANY GOLD MARKED10K, I4K, I8K.

REVIVAL SERVICE Revival services will begin at Sycamore CTiapel Church on Rt. 5. Greenville Monday and continue through Friday, starting at 7:30 each night.

Monday night Arthurs Chapel will conduct the service; Tuesday Haddocks Chapel; Wednesday -Clemons Grove; Thursday Rock Spring Traveling Choir; and Friday, Youth.

Sunday at 2 p. m. the Rev. Best and Sweet Hope Church will close out quarterly meeting. The public is invited, says the pastor. Rev. Walston.

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No One Believed Takeover Of London Geriatric Hospital

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - No one believed it wheifa of night porters, kitchen help and nurses said they had kidnapped a London geriatric hospital and were taking control of its 160 patients.

Their aim: to keep the hospital open and to fight what they see as the dowTi-grading of Bntains National Health Service "The district manager took it as a bit of a joke and thought it would fizzle out in a couple of weeks, said Arthur Hautot, who led the takeover of St. Benedicts Hospital for the Aged last Nov. 15.

"But... were still here." Claiming their action is legal under a little-used 1948 law, the 300 St. Benedicts employees are refusing to let health officials move the patients to bigger facilities which they claim are not designed to care for senior citizens.

The kidnapping is strongly supported by the patients, many of whom fretted at the prospect of making a traumatic transfer.

The staff were right to take it over, said Arthur Norris, a wheelchair-ridden, ex-construction worker who has just turned 74.

its more a home than a hospital, added Annie Reeves. 84, an arthritic who has been there for 33 years. It would be the end of me if I have to go elsewhere. It would be like a bombshell. The St. Benedicts siege spotlights a growing economic and moral crisis in Britain over the survival of its welfare state.

It is a situation that many observers fear will grow worse - and lead to more

60 Teams Expected In Marathon

Over 60 teams are expected in the 1980 Miller Time Softball Marathon for Easter Seals. The games are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, June 21 and 22, at Jaycees, Evans and Guy Smith parks in Greenville.

Any organized team is invited to enter, and anyone can organize a team. Teams of equal calibre will compete in 2 '/ hour segments con-tinuosly to 11 p.m. through the weekend.

Qualifying teams entering the Marathon will receive prizes and team players will each receive T-shirts commemorating this event. Trophies will be awarded to game winners and to the individual and team raising the most money.

Spectators will be enter-tamed by the Clown Alley Clowns, including Toddles and Waddles who will pass out ballons to children and a jump team from Ft. Bragg, who will land at Jaycee Park (tentatively scheduled) with the game ball in time for the Saturday, 2:30 game to begin. Refreshments will be avalible.

For more information, contact the Easter Seal Society, 758-3230.

School Board AAeets Monday

The Greenville City Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Board Room at the Central office. The purpose of the meeting will be to revise the 1980-81 budget proposal and evaluation of the superintendent

Garden Club Meet Held

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club met last Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Cheiry Oaks Gubhouse.

Linda Gamble presented a participation program on Aeorbic Dancing, and plans were made for the annual Summer Family Picnic in August. Members of the committee planning the picnic are Laurie Charlton, Mary Scudder and Sharon Lennox.

The Yard of the Mwith award was given to the David Beckmans of 103 Terry St.

desperate acts like that oi the St. Benedict's staff.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has called for the pound sterling equivalent of $2 billion in puClic'^lending cuts this year in a pro^am of belt-tightening aimed at reducing the growth rate of Britains money suj^ly and spiralling inflation, now almost 22 percent.

But the brunt of the budget cuts has fallen on the National Health Service which provides medical care free-of-charge to all citizens.

By 1985, nearly 300 of the 2,700 NHS hospitals will have closed, according to the Department of Health.

Hardest hit have been the smaller, older hospitals, such as St. Benedicts, which specialize in medical care for the old or dying.

For more than a century,

, the 250-bed St. Benedicts has been one of the finest geriatric facilities in the country. Though the bam-like Victorian building was badly in need of renovation, the hospital still had a long list of patients waiting tr come i said in an interview, "and St. Benedicts is tr own. Hautot said in an interview, and St. Benedicts is their final resting place.

But on Sept. 17, the hospital was ordered to close.

Faced with a skeleton 1980 budget, the Southwest Thames Health Authority needed to cut down, and closing St, Benedicts could save (3 million, plus the sale value of the hospitals 15 acres.

1 know the staff think its a shame to break up a such a nice, homey hospital, said district spokesman Paul Hunt.

But in todays economy, somebody has to suffer.

For the staff at St. Benedicts, it was more than a matter of pounds and pence. It meant the end of a lifetime of dedication.

We were all sort of walking around in a daze for a week, recalled Anna Finley, a nurse there for 22 years.

One minute weve got a progressive program of improved geriatric care going along, and the next minute weve got our feet cut out from under us.

Thou^ all the staff were promised jobs in other ho^-tals, they did not want to leave. Soon the traditkmal class divisions separating doctors from porters and nurses from cooks became blurred as the staff banded together to decide what to do.

The feeling was overwhelming that tlK only way we could fight this was to occigiy the ho^ital, said Hautot.

The staff discovered that under a 1948 health services law, a hospital must be kept open so long as there are patients in it and the Nation Health Service must continue to foot the bill, including the salaries of the personnel.

The takeover was announced on Nov.-15 in a terse telephone call to the district manager.

Relatives of the patients were nervous at first, but soon gave their support to the seizure when it appeared that standards of care at the hospital would stay the same. The daughter of one patient even threatened legal action against the Health Authority if it moves her mother out of St. Benedicts without her permission.

An 11-member Occupation Committee was set up with Hautot as Its head. Just a fetch-and-carry porter at the hospital, Hautot was suddenly thrust in charge of St. Benedicts day-to-day operations.

The 46-year-old Hautot continues to wear his light blue uniform and perform his porterly duties. But he makes the rounds each day to make sure there are no staffing or patient problems.

A hospital doesnt need masses of management, Hautot said. All it needs is employees like us who care. Only 50 staffers refused to join the takeover. Since then, district health authorities

Carolina Today Programs Set

Caroliona Today will feature the following guests and programs during the week of June 9-13.

. Monday: 6:40 Howard Scott from New York City, makeup specialist, will speak on beauty tips and makeup secrets; 7:15 feature. People Poll; 7:25 around town. North Everetts School graduating sixth grade class.

Tuesday: 6:40 Harry Cook, vice president of Carolina Golden Oldies Club of Wilson, will speak on the Golden Oldies Car Show with slides of cars dating back to 1923; 7:15 feature, healthbreak; 7:25 Around Town, Deborah Myatt an the Garden Production Contest; 7:40 Blount Modlin, festival chairman, and Steve Nobles, president, Washington Jaycees, will speak on Washingtons Sun-ner Festival, Part I with film clips of Family Fun Night.

- Wednesday: 6:40 -Steve Finnan, Acting Instructor for the ECU Department of Continuing Education, will speak on Acting For the Beginner: Exercises

and Theatre Games; 7:15 -feature. Education Spotlight on Summer Programs in Greenville and Pitt County Community Schools; 7:25 Social Security Information; 7:40 Enos Parrish and Leonard Allred, Shrine Circus Gowns, will speak on The lllh Annual Sudan Temple Shrine Circus.

Thursday; 6:40 Ed ONeil, Manager and Ron Wells, will present a tape of The Dixie Melody Boys Quartet, of which he is a member; 7:15 - feature, Patricia Edwards, Home Extension Agent, will speak on Passive Solar Homes; 7:25 Employment Security Commission; 7:40 - Tony Lopez, U.S. Champion, Full Contact Karate, will speak on Self-Defense Tips for Women.

- Friday: 6:40 - Teresa Lucas, Owner of Down TO Earth, will speak on Special Herbs and Their Uses; 7:15 feature. Plant Doctor with Eddie Harrington; 7:25 -Around Town: Events in Your Town and Community; 7:40 Special Feature: Drawing for Fathers Day Sweepstakes.

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have been trying to liae staff out of St. Benedicts with offers of mwe lucrative positions elsewhere.

But its a stalemate, omceded Reaman Hunt.

There is little the officials can do except wait for the staff to give in or for the patients to die or ^ home. Already the number of patients at St. Benedicts has dropped from 160 to 115.

How much longer can the staff hold out?

Despite the battered signs at tf#^ates claiming it is stil| business as usual, St. Benedicts is going into decline.

An eerie silence envelops the darkened hallways, and . many wards have been closed down with the hospital 1^ than half full.

The patients are now concentrated on two floors in separate male and female wards with large rooms looking out onto a park.

Surplus wheelchairs, stretchers and other equipment lie unused in the stairways. Occupational therapists, physiotherapists and hydrotherapists who used to visit regularly have sharply curtailed their service, on orders from the district Health Authority.

Three staff doctors are allowed by the Health Authority,' however, to continue caring for their patients.

Officials are so sure they will win that a new geriatrics unit is being built in a nearby hospital to replace St. Benedicts.

Nothing the staff are doing will save it, said Hunt. None of us likes moves, but we all have to move with the times.

Local Art Center Offering Expanded Class Schedule

The Greoiville Art Centor is offering an expanded schedule of classes this summer. All classes begin June 16 or 17 at the Art Cento- facilities at 802 Evans St.

hor yo .Tger children,

making and wu-e sculpture, ages 7-14, meeting 10:30-11:30, MWF, fq sessions.

There is also a/painting and drawing class for older diildren, ages lO-up, meeting from 10:30-11:30, MWF, for

6-10, there W1 be a painting sessions as weU as a

and drawing class meeting ***8 abnc class for the

from 9-10, MWF, fw eight sessions; and a class in design on fabric (various techniques of fabric decwa-tion) meeting from 2-3 p.m. MW, for six sessions.

A class in printmaking and stencil drawing is being offered for children ages 6-12, meeting 9-10 MWF, for six sessions. In the three-dimensimial arts, there is a class in papier mache sculpture and papermaking, ages 7-12, meeting 9-10 TTH for six sessions; and jewelry

same age from 3-4:30

group

MWF,

meeting for eight

There are two classes in textiles for older children, clothing and other usable itans may be the final products of both these courses: tie dye, for ages lO-up, meeting from 10:30-12 MW, for six sessions.

A batik class will be offered, for ages 11-15, meeting from 2-3:30, TTh, for six sessions.

A class in puppetry for ages 8-12 will meet from

12;30-1:30, MWF, for eight sessions and a class in '(pottery) for older ages SHiip, will meet frorii 12:30-1:30, Tlh, for six sessions.

Gasses for adults will also be offoed. There is an adult drawing class which will meet (m Fridays from 10-12 for six sessions and a batik class which will meet from 10-12, TTh, for six sessions.

Two adult weaving classes are being offered, an inkle kxMn weaving class will meet from 11:30-12:30, MTWF, for eight sessions. Inkle loom weaving is an ancioit Scan

dinavian tradition <A weaving in bands. There is also a rigid heddle lo(n weaving class which will meet from 12:30-2, MTWF, for eight sessions. Rigid heckfle loom (or table loom) weaving includes basic )eaving techniques such as tapestry techniques and pile weave Gothing and other usable items may be produced in both weaving classes.

The tuition fee for all classes range from $12-315 per dass, this fee covers all supple for most classes. To register, call the Art Cent, 758-1946, M- stop by this week.

Criticizes Governor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican gubernatorial candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr. has criticized Gov. Jim Hunts administration for selecting E. Walton Jones to oversee the use of federal job-training funds in North Carolina.

Lake, at a news conference Friday, charged that Jones has awarded thousands of dollars of federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds to firms controlled by state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby.

Jones is deputy secretary of natural resources.

Lake dubbed the controversy over CETA con

tracts, "CETASCAM, and said, Dr. Jones role in CETASCAM goes back to 1977 when he served as vice president of the University of North Carolina.

At that time, Gov. Hunt and Dr. Jones carried the ball for Wilbur Hobby in his bid to establish a center for laboK education at N. C. Central University, Lake said.

Lake said Hobby wrote to Hunt in December 1976, requesting a $250,000 labor center be established. Jones later recommended UNC apply for Department of Labor funds to begin the labor center. Lake said.

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S25S3SSS552

rnmmmTemperence Hll, 53-1 Longshot, Wins Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) Temperence Hill, whose trainer had considered not running him because of an off track, scored a stunning upset Saturday in the (293,700 Belmont Stakes, beating the filly Genuine Risk, who made thoroughbred racing history by becoming the first of her sex to run in all three Triple Crown races.

At the top of the stretch, it looked as though Genuine Risk, first in the Kentucky Derby and a controversial second in the Preakness, might add the Belmont to her laurels. The crowd of 58,090 cheered her on, but Temperence Hill charged up on the outside to win.

Codex, the Preakness winner and the favorite on this overcast day, was never in the hunt through the stretch.

The race was run on a track made muddy by several hours of hard rain during the morning, and Joe Cantey, trainer of Temperence Hill, said before the race: This sure doesnt help his chances. He really doesnt run welt on an off track. Ill talk with the owners later and make a decision (as whether to scratch him).

Temperence Hilt ran like the wind in the Belmont mud Saturday, making Cantey and owner John Ed Anthony look good in their decision to run him. Anthony had put up $20,000 to start the Kentucky-bred colt because he had not been nominated for the race. The investment paid off with a winners share of $176,220.

It also paid off handsomely for those who wagered on Temperence Hill. He returned $108.80, $32.80 and $15.20. The highest winning return in the 112-year history of the Belmont is $132.10 on Sherluck in 1961.

Temperence Hill, ridden by Eddie Maple, completed the m miles in 2:294-5 as he beat Genuine Risk by two lengths. Rockhill Native, the beaten favorite in the Derby and the pace-setter Saturday, was another I'-i lengths back and two lengto in front if the lightly raced Comptroller,

Genuine Risk, owned by Mrs. Bert Firestone and ridden by Jacinto Vasquez, paid $7 80 and $5.20. Harry A. Oaks Rockhill Native, ridden by John Oldham; was $10.40 to show

Many in the crowd turned out in anticipation of a duel between Genuine Risk and Codex, who beat racings glamour girl to the-wire in the Preakness and then withstood a foul claim and an appeal to the Maryland Racing Commission.

Another lure was the human battle between Vasquez and Angel Cordero Jr., the rider of Codex. The stewards had called the two jockeys before them Thursday and warned them against doing anything but paying attention to the business at hand.

Neither duel ever materialized as this day belonged to Temperence Hill, who was not nominated for the Kentucky Derby because when the nominations closed back in February, he still had not won a race. Now he has won one of the most

- ... r- ^ W-At The Finish

Temperence Hill, left, with jockey Eddie Maple up, plods through the Belmont Park mud to take the win in the 112th Belmont Stakes Saturday

afternoon. Second left is filly Genuine Risk piloted by Jacinto Vasquez, who finished second, and third was Rockhill Native with John Oldham in the irons. (AP Laserphoto).

important races of the American turf.

Temperence Hill, who had won the Arkansas Derby back in April, made his debut into Triple Crown competition off a three-race losing streak which included a badly beaten fifth as the favorite in the Pennsylvania Derby at Keystone .May 26. People surely won't remember that dismal performance now.

Codex, starting in the No.2 post upon the outside of Genuine Risk, broke on top but Pikotazo, an invader from Mexico, quickly took the lead. Comptroller, racing for only the sixth time, was on tc^ entering the backstretch and then Rockhill Native, who missed the Preakness because of a wrenched knee, took over

Rockhill Native had a head lead over Codex with a half mile remaimng. with Genuine Risk another half length back and a half length in front of Temperence Hill. But when the race came down to the stretch run, it involved the filly, Rockhill Native, who is a geldmg, and the colt almiKt everybody had forgotten At the wire, the colt made sure Iw would be remembered

It was another gallant effort by Genuine Risk who certainly did not have her image tarnished.

. Vasquez rode her perfect, said her trainer, LeRoy Jolley. We were in perfect position all the way. But a big, ol strong horse just got by her.

Before the race, Jolley had said: 1 would never have dreamed she could have endured this well through this difficult series of races She endured and she brought a lot of thrills to a lot of racing fans. She indeed is the sports leading lady

Completing the order of finish were: Rumbo in fifth. Super Moment. Codex. Joanies Chief, Bing and Pikotazo The filly carried 121 pounds and the others 126 each.

After dismounting. (Yirdero said of Codex, who had failed to handle off tracks in two previous tries: He just didnt handle the track at all. he was running on his class for most of the race. The loss snapped a four-race winning streak for Codex.

Another disappointment was Rumbo, who was supposed to be able to handle an off track, having won a stakes in the slop in California. But his jockey. Bill Shoemaker, seeking a record-tying sixth Belmont victory,, said: "He just didnt run his race The track was not really a problem, he just didnt fire The colt who went off as a 9-5 second favorite behind 8-5 Codex never got closer than fourth.

"That was a fresh horse that beat us ail. said Shoemaker. Temperence Hill certainly ran fresh

He also ran in mud caulks, which obviously didnt hurt the colt who wasnt supposed to be able to handle mud

Maybe it was the grass that turned the afternoon monev green for Temperence Hill.

mrnmmmmmmmmisrnINSIDE

The New York Mets rallied in the 11th inning to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-5, Saturday. See roundup of major l^gue baseball on pageB-2.'

The New Jersey Nets may draft both UNC's Mike OKoren and Dukes Mike Gminski in the first round. The Nets have the sixth and seventh picks in Tuesdays draft. See story page B-2.

The U.S. Open Championship returns to its most famous site this year Baltusorai. See story page B-3.

Greene Central defeated /fings Mountain, 3-2, Friday night to capture the state 3-A baseball championship. See stories page B-5.

Jamesvilie's Bullets won their second straight 1-A baseball crown whipping Hayesville, 4-1, h-iday night. See story page B-6.

Chris Everts Lloyd out-stroked Romanian Virginia Ruzici 6-0, 6-3 Saturday to win the womens single title at the French Open Tennis Championships for the fourth time. In the mens championship today, Vitas Gerulaitis faces Bjorn Borg. See stories page B-11.

Nelson Scorches Back Nine, Leads By Tvyfi

ATLANTA (AP) - Urry Nelson, a quiet little man playing before a local, happy gallery of family and friends, scorched the back side with a 31 and took command by 2 strokes Saturday in the third round of the $^,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.

It would mean a lot for me to win here, Nelson said after posting his 4-under-par 68, which gave him a lO-under-par total of 203 on the pineKirowned hills of the Atlanta Country Club course.

He is a resident of nearby Acworth, Ga., went-to Kenne-saw Junior College and worked as an illustrator in a suburban Atlanta aircraft factory before joining the pro golf tour seven years ago.

"Everybody is pulling for you, he said, but that doesnt make you a better putter, hi fact, it makes it that much easier to get down on yourself if youre not doing anything.

"That kind of happened to me on the front side. Walking down the 10th fairway, I told myself I had to get back to my normal way of thinking.

Its obvious that he did.

He played the back side in 5 under par, surging ahead of big Andy Bean, the defending champion, who was second at 205 after a 69.

Theyre going to have to shoot at least 2 shots better

than me tomorrow, Nelson said of Sundays final round of the chase for a $54,000 first prize and his third PGA tour title, and that would have to be a pretty good score.

Bean said hes ready for the effort.

I havent had a really good round yet, Bean said. Maybe Im saving it for tomorrow.

Two strokes isnt that much to make up in 18 hole. If he stumbles just a little, Im going to be right there.

Bob Shearer, the globetrotting Australian who led the

Shearer said. He played very, very well. He could have blown the golf tournament open on the front nine, but missed some key putts. And then he played the back nine about as well as it can be played.

Itd take me a round of about 66 tomorrow to have any chance at all.

Mike Nicolette, a tour sophomore who never has before really been close, scrambled to a 71 that left him at 207.

Rod Curl, Cal Peete and Sammy Rachels were at 208, 5 strokes back. Curl shot a 69, Peete 70 and Rachels 71.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

JUNES, 1980

first two rounds, was ambushed by a double bogey-5 on the 16th hole and dropped back to third at 206. He matched par 72 in the muggy heat that reached into the low 90s.

Larry is a proven player,

The group at 209 included veteran Gene Littler, Jim Colbert, J.C. Snead and Mike Reid. Reids 66 represented the best round of the ay. Colbert had a 70, Littler and Snead 71.

With Shearer struggling

most of the day. Bean moved into the top spot at the turn, but bogeyed the par-511th hole just as Nelson began a burst of four birdies in five holes.

When he finished it, with a six-footer on the 15th hole, the 32-year-old Nelson had a 2-shot lead.

He scored from 34 feet on the 11th, rolled in a 35-footer on the 12th and flipped a short-iron to six feet on the tough, downhill little 13th.,

The birdie on 15 expanded his lead and he retained it with another birdie on the 18th, well after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

He reached a greenside bunker in two and came out about 3*^ feet.

The big-hitting Bean was on the putting surface and left his eagle putt hanging on the lip of the cup. He dropped his putter in disgust, slapped his shoe and then, after tapping in for birdie, threw his ball into the gallery.

ATLANTA (AP) - Here are some top third round scores Saturday in the $30,0 Atlanta Golf Classic on the 6,945 yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course:

Larry Nelson Andy Bean Bob Shearer Mike Nicolette Calvin Peete Sammy Rachels Rod Curl Gene Littler Mike Reid

6009-68-203

67-69-69-205 63-71-72-206 66-70-71-207

68-70-70-:M8 7007-71-208 700909-208 70-68-71-209 73-7006-209Lets It Fly

Larry Nelson lets the ball fly from the sand on the 18th hole during Saturdays round of the Atlanta

Classic. Nelson has the tournament lead at l3-under-par. (AP Laserphoto)No ECU Finalist In NCAA Track

AUSTIN, Tex. East Carolina University failed for the first time in at least two years to have a finalist in the NCAA Track and Field Championships'this weekend. The event wound up Saturday night in Austin.

East Carolina had qualified five members of its team into four events in the meet, and sent all but one into the semifinals.

Thursday, the 1,600-meter relay team of Stan Curry, Tim Cephus, (Xis Melvin and Carlton Bell qualified for the semifinals with a time of 3:06.62, but did not draw a good track position for the semis with their time.

Also on Thursday, Melvin qualified for the 200-meter dash semifinals with a time of 20.66, while Curry qualified in the 400-meter dash semis in 47.02.

Friday, however, proved a bad day for the Pirates. The 1,600-meter relay team bowed out, finishing fifth in its heat in 3:06.42. The top four advanced, and the fourth place time was 3:04.89.

Curry also bowed out in the 400, finishing seventh in his heat in 47.37. The top four again moved up, and fourth place went in 46.23.

Also Friday, triple jumper Herman McIntyre failed in his bid to advance from the trials, scratching on two of his three jumps. His only recorded jump was 50 feet, 7'- inches, placing him 14th. The top 12 advanced, and the I2th place distance was over 51 feet.

Saturday evening the final Pirate bowed out, Melvin, finishing sixth in the 200 semifinals. A finalist last season. ' Melvin was clocked at 20.79 in his heat, when the fourth.place time of 20.57 qualified for the finals.

Several of the Pirate team will continue on to the West Coast for the AAU event, to be held next week.

The NBA DraftMoment off Relieff

Sandra Palmer lets out a sign as she swings her puttemiver her head after sinking a par putt on the 18th hole to keq> her lead in the third round of the LPGA championship in Mason, Ohio, Saturday. Palmer finished the round with a 68 to give here a three-round total of 211, one stroke ahead of Sally Little. See story on page B-6. (AP Laserphoto)

No Magic, But Many May Make It

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres no Magic in this years draft, but personnel experts around the National Basketball Association feel there may be as many as 30 or 35 collegians available who will make their mark in pro ball.

This is a year of unusual depth, says Marty Blake, the former generad manager who now runs a scouting service that is used by all the NBA teams in preparing for Tuesdays draft.

Last year you looked at the list and there were eight or nine top players, and after that there was a dropoff. Not this year. Youll see a lot more players making it from this years group, but youve got to have patience. The real proof of the pudding comes two years down the road.

Look at Michael Ray Richardson. New York was criticized for taking him on the first round because he was a bust as a rookie. But he had a great second year, and now you couldnt buy him for $10 million.

This years draft has a great deal of quantity, but not much greatness, echoed (Jeorge Karl, assistant coach and scout of the San Antonio Spurs. I dont think youll see a Magic Johnson, Larry Bird or Bill Cartwright, but there are plenty of good players.

Those good players will learn their destinations Tuesday when the draft unfolds at the Sheratort Centre hotel. The proceedings, which are open to the public, begin at noon EDT, and will be televised live by the USA cable network. Several of the top college prospects will be on hand.

The Boston Celtics have the first pick, having obtained it from Detroit in the M.L. Carr-Bob McAdoo compensation agreement. Because of trades, five teams have two first round choices Boston, Denver, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Utah. And five have none Houston, Indiana, Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Phoenix.

Last years top pick, guard Earvin "Magic Johnson of Michigan State, helped the Los Angeles Lakers to the championship. Bird, drafted as a future pick in 1978, helped Boston achieve the leagues best record during the re^ar season, and Cartwright stepped right in as the New York Knicks center.

According to Blake, the only sure thing this time around is ^ard Darrell Griffith, who led Louisville to the NCAA title. "He is going to be a superstar. Blake predicted "You can't go wrong picking him.

Nonetheless, Boston may not pick him to start the draft, even though the Celtics need a big shooting guard and the 6-foot-l Griffith fills the bill. The Celtics are eager to obtain a center to break in under Dave Cowens, who will be 32 in October They had tried to get Virginia freshman Ralph Sampson to turn pro, but he elected to stay in school. They since have turned their attention to Purdue 7-footer Joe Barry Carroll, but also have been entertaining trade offers for their prime pick.

There is little question that the first three players to go will be. Griffith, Carroll and Kevin HcHale of Minnesota, a 6-10 center who is projected as a power forward by pro scouts and was the MVP of the postseason .Aloha Classic Bostons decision will determine in what order they wil 1 be chosen The Utah Jazz, which picks second, needs both a center and a . shooting guard and should take whoever is left between Griffith and Carroll. Golden State chooses third, needs a power forward and probably will go for McHale.

Barring any late trades (the deadline is 8 p m EDT Monday). Chicago wall pick fourth and Blake calls this "the pivotal pick of the draft. Its easy to look good picking first, but by the time Chicago goes the top three players will be gone I would not want to be in Chicago's position. "

The Bulls originally liked Iowa guard Ronnie Lester, but his injured knee did not pass muster, in a recent physical examination. Chicago could gamble on Lester, could go for another point guard like Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State, or could try for a forward such as 6-9 James Ray of Jacksonville or 6-6 Mike OKoren of North Carolina.

After Chicago makes its decision, the other teams will adjust their thinking. Denver goes fifth and probably will select a forward, with Ray and OKoren two possibilities. New Jersey has the next two picks, and pending a trade, is expected to take two players from among guard Andrew Toney of Southwestern

(Continued on page B-2)

l\Aets Win On Hodges' Single

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Hodges pinch angle, capped a two-run llth-inning rally Saturday and carried New York to a 6-5 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

We are building this team a step at a time, said New York Manager Joe Torre, joying his teams second consecutive vicUuy over baseballs world champions. Pittsburgh plays an aggressive game and its catching. And we beat them at their own game if they (the umpires) hadnt called Prank Taveras out stealing home in the fourth inning we wouldnt have needed extra innings. And because reliever Neil Allen allowed a Pittsbur^i run in the of the llth, the Mets needed their two in the bottom of the inning.

The Mets, who defeated Pittsburgh 9-4 Friday ni^it, mounted their winning rally against Grant Jackson, 5-2.

Alex Trevino punched a one-out single to right and John Steams walked, then Pirates

PTTTSIIURGH NKW YORK

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Baseball

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Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 Saturday.

Left-hander Darrell Jackson, 2-3, took the win. Dave Stieb, 5-3, who wit the distance, took the loss for Toronto.

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CINCINNA'n (AP) - Consecutive doubles by Gene Richards and Ozzte Smith highlighted a three-run San CHego seventh inning and gave

E^iveroa. T^. Dp-cMca 1 tlK Padres a 6-1 victory Satur-d.yovrllieClnciilo.UReds.

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San Diego rookie Gary H RER BB so LucBs, 3-2, pltdied the first six 3 3 11 innings and gave 19 just one J I 2 hit a sdo iKMne run by Dan Driessai in the fifth. RoUie 0 01 0 Fingers provided rdief be^ fur the Padres while Clnciimatis Mike LaCoss, 4-5, took the loss.

MONTREAL (AP) - Even if it means having to sit and wait. Bill Almon of the Montreal

Manager Chuck Tanner repl- Expos is convinced that nothing aced Jackson with Bert Blyle- beats playing with a contending ven, a starter who had pitched team, the night before. "Its really the only way to

Joel Youngblood followed play the game, being with a with a ground-rule double to tie winner, said Almon, who en-the game and Steams sto(^ tered the game in the ninth in-at third. Biyleven then walked ning and hit a one^iut single in

Atlanta.............6

Los Angols.........1

ATLANTA (AP) - Gary Matthews belted a two-run

homer and Larvell Blanks added a three-run double Saturday ni^t, carrying the Atlanta Braves to a 6-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dod^rs.

Matthews hit his fifth home run this season in the third

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Down And Out

New York Mets second baseman Doug Flynn le^ over the Pittsburgh Pirates Phil Gamer after catching him between first and second base on a grounder off the bat of Dave Parker in the first

inning of Saturdays game at New Yorks Shea Stadium. Flynn was able to tag out Gamer but his off-balance throw to first was too late to catch Parker. (AP Laserphoto)

Elliott Maddox intentionally and Torre sent up Hodges to hit for Doug Flynn. The pinch-hit-ter followed with a grounder to right that scored Steams with the winning run.

It was a fast ball, said Hodges, "rhis is the second game that Ive won as a pinch-hitter in extra innings this year. The other was against Cincinnati.

Steams, who had three hits and a stolen base but was picked off second when he rounded the bag in the second inning, said, That was my fault. But we are learning how to win.

"I dropped two of (Omar) Morenos foul tips and he got on base and scored both times. That almost beat us, but we did come through.

the 13th to score pinch-runner T(Miy Bemazard and lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

In four seasons with the San Diego Padres before he was acquired last winter by the

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Matt Keough pitched his ninth confete game in 12 starts this season, beating the Boston Red Sox 4-1 with a six-hitt as the Oakland As ended a five-game losing streak.

Keough, 7-5, leads the American League in complete games. Mike Torrez, 1-6, took the loss.

Chris C^iambiiss. came off starter Dave Goltz, 3-5.

Doyle Alexander, 3-2, pitched his first complete game this year in hot, humid weather. He scattered 10 hits and lost his shutout on Reggie Smiths homer in the sixth.

'The homer was Smiths llth of the season.

HOUSTON (AP) - Joe Morgan stroked two doubles and drove in two runs and Joe Niekro scattered five hits to lead the Houston Astros to a 30 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday night.

Niekro, 6-4, struck out four and walked ixme in helping the Astros to their second consecutive victory over San Francisco.

Hoieton took the lead in the third. Terry Puhl sin^ and ^le second. Puhl scored on a Morgan double but Morgan was thrown out at the plate while trying to score on a single by Denny Walling.

Philadalphia.

Expos, Almon has never been rhicaao 2

invnlvAH in a plnop Hivicinn tiflA vniwugw a

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -

involved in a close division title race.

I was lucky enough to be on Schmidt led a 14-hit

a few championship clubs in ^

the minor leagues but the Randy Lerch gained his second

major leaguei are a little different, added Almon.

Koonce, Clark Share Tourney Lead

"'This is it. This is where you get all the publicity and its really exciting.

ST. LOUIS MOmiiEAL

Nets May Pick O.K., Gminski

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - North Carolina forward Mike OKoren and Duke center Mike Gminski might be New Jersey Nets by Tuesday afternoon.

The Nets have the sixth and seventh choices in the first round of Tuesdays colle^ draft. Gminski is expected to be available and, with a little luck, OKoren will be. too. Both were first-team all-stars in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference last year.

A poor season and a controversial trade have given New Jersey a shot at two of the seven best players available to National Basketball Association clubs this year. Winning just 34 of 82 games last season entitled the Nets to the sixth pick and sending Calvin Natt to Portland for Maurice Lucas gave them the seventh, in addition to another first round choice next year.

New Jersey, in fact, has two first round selections in each of the next three drafts. They picked up Golden States pick next year, through Portland, in the Lucas deal and acquired Phoenix 1982 first rounder for center Rich Kelley.

The guessing game is in high gear as Tuesday approaches. Boston, which acquired the overall first pick from Detroit in the M L. Carr compensation case and Bob McAdoo trade, reportedly is undecided whether to go for Louisville guard Darrell Griffith the best player in the draft or Purdues 7-foot center, Joe Barry Carroll.

Boston needs a guard more than a center, but how often does a 7-footer who can play come along? Griffith offers more immediate help, but Carroll might be the franchise.

Utah, picking second, will take whoever Boston doesnt, then Golden State, with the third choice, likes Minnesotas 6-10 center-forward. Kevin McHale.

This is the extent of what can be taken for granted. Now, the real fun begins. Chicago and Denver, picking fourth and fifth, hold the key as far as New Jersey is concerned. Nets General Manager Charlie 'Theokas feels there are seven players worthy of being picked in the next four qwts, and New Jersey will get two of them.

If we knew what Chicago and Denver were going to do, he said, we would know what were going to do. We should know by Monday evening what they are going to do, if we know at all. I think both of them need guards.

Of the seven players 'Theokas rates highly, three re guards. Iowas Ronnie Lester damaged knee is a cause of concern to all NBA clubs although he passed New Jerseys physical.

If we dont take Ronnie Lester, Theokas said, it wont be because of hisleg.'

The other two guards on Theokas list are Ohio States Kelvin Ransey and Southwestern Louisianas Andrew Toney. Gminski and OKoren are also on the list as are forwards James Ray of Jacksonville this years sleeper - and Michael Brooks of LaSalle.

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Victory of the season as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 Saturday night.

Lerch, who has lost seven times, allowed five hits in 62-3 innings before being relieved by Dickie Noles. Lerch stmck out two and walked four. Noles gave up one hit in gaining his fourth save.

The Phillies scored their first run in the second on Bob Boones double, a fielders choice and a single by Manny Trillo. They made it 3-0 in the fifth when Pete Rose doubled to left-center and scored on Bake McBrides single to right.

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FARMVILLE - Emmett Koonce of Ayden Country Club shot a one-over par 72 along with Billy Clark of Brook Valley to share the first round lead in the annual Pitt (k)unty Golf (Tiampionship yesterday at Farmville Country Club.

The 36-hole event winds up today at Farmville.

Third place is held by Jimmy Walls of Ayden with a 74.

In the first flight, Farmville dominated as Lowell Liles leads with a 74. Donnie Langston had 76 and Ken Patterson and Carter Smith had 79, tied for third.

FarmvUles Milton Barnette leads the second flight with a 73, followed by Danny Car-raway, also of Farmville, witH a 77. 'Diird is Julius Budacz of Brook Valley with a 78.

The third flight is led by John

Hamm of Ayden with a 79, while William Nichols ol Farmville is second with an 82, and David Goins and k)b Fiser, both of Farmville, are tied for third with 83.

Ayden dominated the fourth flight, as Roland Ham leads with an 85, followed by Jack Mewbom had 86 and Jimmy Cannon had 87.

Pete Beamon is the defending champion of the tournament, carding a 76 in the cban^iionship flight.

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BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Mike Cubbage singled home Rob WUfong with the winning run in the seventh inning Saturday as the Minnesota Twins defeated the

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The NBA Draft

I A Division of keuv Springfield

(Continued From Page B-1)

Louisiana, center Mike Gminski of Duke and OKoren.

The order of selection for the remainder of the opening round is Philadelphia. San Diego, Portland, Dallas, New York, Boston, Washington, San Antonio, Kansas City. Detroit. Atlanta, Utah. Seattle, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Denver.

Among the top centers available are Carroll, Gminski, Roosevelt Bouie of Syracuse and Jawann Oldham of Seattle. The top guards up for grabs are Griffith, Lester, Ransey, Toney, John Duren of Georgetown, Sam Worthen of Marquette. Chad Kinch of UNC-Charlotte and Carl Nicks of Indiana State.

Four swingmen college forwards who may be shifted to guard in the NBA and may go in the first round are Mike Woodson of Indiana. Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State and Larry Drew of Missouri and Don Collins of Washington State. The top forward pros^ts include McHale, Ray, OKoren, Rickey Brown of Mississippi State, Larry Smith of Alcorn State. Michael Brooks of LaSalle, Kiki Vandeweghe of UCLA, John Stroud of Mississippi, Craig Shelton of Georgetown, Louis Orr of Syracuse and Michael Wiley of Long Beach State.

Seven undergraduates applied for the draft, with three of them likely to go early in the 10 rounds forward DeWayne Scales of Louisiana State, guard Wes Matthews of Wisconsin and center Jeff Ruland of Iona. The other four players, relatively unknown, are Joseph Cammarano of Los Angeles Mission College, Bill Phillips of Tennessee-Chattanooga. Ron Webb of Oklahoma and Randolph Owens of Philadelphia Textile.

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Sports

Briefs

Texas El Paso Wins NCAA

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas El Paso's deep, talented Foreign Legk won the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships for the second straight year Saturday, MdJile Jeff Woodard of Alabama equaled the American hii jump record of 7-fert. 7' 4-inches.

The Miners, led by Suleiman Nyambui's victories in the 5,000-and 10,000-meter races, rolled up 69 points in continuing their dominance of the national collegiate con^ietition. The victory gave Texas-El Paso an unprecedented sweep in the past academic year of the NCAA Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor championships.

UCLA finished a distant second in the team competitiai with 46 points. Florida State was third with 38 and Southern California fourth with 36.

While Nyambui, the 26-year-old sophomore from Tanzania, was completing his long-distance double Saturday by taking the 5,000, the last event of the program, it was the unheralded Woodard who delighted a Memorial Stadium crowd estimated at 8,500 with his brilliant high jumping.

After matching the American and collegiate marks of 7-7V4, set by Dwight Stones on Aug. 4, 1976 at Philadelphia, Woodard. 22. of New Albany, Ind., had the bar raised to 7-9.

That height was one-half inch over the world mark of 7-8/j, shared by 1976 Olympic champion Jacek Wszola of Poland and Dietmar Mogenburg of West Germany and set on consecutive days last month. But Woodard couldnt quite clear it.

^ Watt Outpoints Howard Davis

I GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) - Jim Watt of Scotland retained I his WBC lightweight title by outpointing American challenger I Howard Davis in 15 rounds Saturday.

I It was the third successful defense for the 31-year-old I champion, who built up a conspicuous lead over the New I Yorker in the early rounds before winning a unanimous I verdict from the three judges.

I A crowd of 15,000 braved pouring rain to see Watt, always I calm and collected, outbox former Olympic champion Davis,

!who was unbeaten in 13 previous professional contests.

Referee Carlos Padilla of the Philippines scored the fight 145144, Judge Angel Custodio Tovar of Venezuela scored 147-144 and Judge Jose Guerra of Mexico had Watt a 149-142 M Winner.

. Davis, an extrovovert who had been a narrow pre-fi^t i favorite, was very slow to settle in front of the shouting Scottish crowd.

I Southpaw Watt completely dominated the opening half of the bout and although the challenger produced some telling late blows, the result was not in doubt.

I It was Watts 37th victory in a 44-fight 12-year professional i career. He is unbeaten since 1976.

I The rugged Scot captured the vacant crown relinquished by Roberto Duran of Panama by defeating Alfredo Pitalua of Colombia at the Kelvin Hall here last year.

I He made two subsequent defenses but was angered by American claims that Davis, although inexperienced, was the g real champion.

U.S. Has Iron Grip On Curtis Cup

CHEPSTOW, Wales (AP) - The United States maintained I Its iron grip on the (Curtis Cup womens amateur golf title Saturday, defeating Britain and Ireland by a record-equalling 13-5 margin at the St. Pierre course.

Although they were held to 33 in the final singles mathes, the Americans rotnped to their biggest-ever victory on British soil and statistically matched the previous highest successes at Hot Springs, Va., and San Francisco in 1966 and 1974.

The outcome was decided after the United States had swept the morning foursomes 3-0 to build an insurmountable 10-2 lead going into the afternoon round.

The two foursomes victories that enabled the Americans to retain the trophy came rapidly from Nancy Smith and Tern Moody, who were6 and^-winners over Mtfy McKenna and Claire Nesbitt/of Ireland, arkk^tti.. fflieehan and Lauri Castillo, comfort^le 3 and 2 victors over Carol Caldwell and Maureen Madill. }

With the Americans leading 10-2, the singes were academic but Sheehan used the opportunity to remain unbeaten in four matches by crushing Madill, the British champion, 5 and 4. p

The victory was the 11th straight in Curtis Cup play for the United States and 17th in 21 meetings. It prompted the usual post mortem by the losers that the format of play be changed But it was made clear by both sets of officials that there will be j nochange. I

Cynthia Alexandre, chairman of the Womens Committee of | the U S Golf Association, said. I believe the Curtis Cup| should not change. It is such a great tradition for us and our girls value a place m the U.S. team as the highlight of their careers. It is unfortunate that it has been such a big victory but that doesnt alter anythmg.

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U.S. Open Returns To Baltusrql

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) -The United States Opi Championship returns to its most familiar site this year for the 80th edition of the American natkHial golf championship.

Its at Baltusrol, the exclusive but oddly-named cliEi that will be hosting a record sixth U.S. Open June 12-15.

There is a certain nostalgia involved.

The grounds are familiar. The decq?tively-difficult lower course Arthur W. Tillinghast designed about the turn of the century has served as the stage for some of golfs more memorable dramas.

But the 13 years that have passed since the last Opoi was held on these rolling, wooded fields have worked a chan^ on the cast of characters. The faces have changed. Only a handful from 1967 will return.

Two of them, however, have the potential of playing a majw role this year.

They are Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. Each is now 40. They come with the same goal: To win the Open. But they come with different memories of this place. For Nicklaus, it is one of his career highlights, where he won his second Open title and broke Ben Hogans

That 'Open' Feeling Has Got Watson

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) -The feeling has come ovzr him maybe four or five times since he joined the professional golf tour, an all-conquering self confidence.

Those few occasions are the only times Tom Watson has eVer felt he can beat anybody in the world. And the chance of his getting that feeling next week in the U.S. Open, he says, are good.

"I feel pretty good about my game right now, said Watson, a five-time winner on the PGA tour already this year and the leading money winner. Ive never gone into the Opi playing well before. But this time, I feel like I have my game together.

Despite his domination of professional golf the past few years, the OKxlest, self-effacing Kansas City native never has

done well in the Open, which he terms the most prestigious toumanent in the United States. Last year he didnt even survive tl^ cut.

CtayKirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Most people' have problems during the summer with various pests and diseases on their roses. You should check your roses every few days for signs of insects and disease and take action at the first signs of trouble. The best way to take care of these problems is through prevention, but this doesn't always happen.

One of the most common problems in our area is that of blackspot. This is a fungus which is spread by splashing rain or watering. It appears as a circular black spot on the leaf with frayed margins and will cause the leaves to turn yellow and drop. The best solution is to use a fungicide such as Phalton or Benlate. Spray the plants once a week for the entire growing season to deal with this problem. Pick up the diseased leaves which have fallen to the ground ahd destroy them.

Another problem in our area is that of Japanese beetles. These pests will destroy the leaves, flow-, ers and stems. One method of getting rid of them is to pick the beetles off by hand and put them In a can of kerosene or gasoline. Sevin dust is also an effective control measure.

Powdery mildew is a problem that many gardeners face. It appears as a white powdery mass of spores on leaves, shoots and buds and it is spread by the wind. A-gain, Phalton is the best control.

The Ortho book All About Roses gives a good list of rose problems and how to deal with them. The book also offers much valuable information on the culture of roses. This book, as well as sprayers, fungicides and insecticides needed for beautiful roses, are available at Belk Tyler Garden Shops.

^^(kTyler

But this week on the rugged, historic Baltusrol layout in Springfield, N.J., things could be different, he said Saturday in an informal news conference.

You need to go into the Open with your mind free, he said. You cant be thinking about the mechanics of your swing. If you go to the Open looking for your game you arent going to find it there. Right now, I believe Im playing well.

tournament scoring record. For Tpevino, it is a return to the course where he first joined the pro tour, where he became convinced he was good nugh to make a living playing the circuit.

And they come from different paths.

Nicklaus, regarded as the finest player the ancient game has khown, is struggling to ex-tracate himself from the longest. most frustrating slump of his unmatched career; a two-year non-winning string.

Trevino is playing about as well as he ever has His flat, effective swing and deadly-accurate irons have made him the No. 2 money-winner in the game this year, produced a victory in the prestigious Tournament Players Championship and given him three runner-up finishes.

Both are expected to be factors of considerable importance in the 72-hole chase that begins Thursday.

,But the bulk of the major contenders are of a different generation. They were schoolboys when Nicklaus used a 2-iron off the tee on the par-5 final hole to insure a safe victory over Arnold Palmer in 1967.

But they are a generation that now has reached its golfing maturity, a ^neration that has provided the pro tour with a depth of talent unequalled in history. They are the elite of the final field of 150 survivors of the various qualifying rounds that reduced the initial entry list of some 4,600.

In addition to Ballesteros, the

foreign threat is topped by veteran Gary Player of South Africa and David Graham, an Australian now living in the United States and the current holder of the American PGA national title.

Grahams recent victory in the Memwial tournament offered proof that his game has acquired the accuracy demanded by the courses selected and the conditions contrived by the USGA for its Open competition.

These conditions and courses more often than not produce some sort of major controversy during the course of the week. Last years Hinkle-tree affair is a case in point.

This course contains 117 sand traps. Among its unusual features is the fact that the only two par fives are the last two, the 17th and 18th. As the USGA normally does, two par fives were converted to par fours in order to give the course a par of 70, in this case ^-36. The sixth and seventh holes now are par fours, measuring a tidy 470 yards each.

The club takes its name from the farmer who originally owned the land on which it was built. Baltus Roll was the victim of an unsolved murder in the 1820s.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC,

Chief among them is Tom Watson, the intense, intelligent young man who has dedicated his enormous energies to one goal: Becoming the best in the game.

And he's achieved it.

He now holds the p<x>ition that Nicklaus enjoyed so long At this nwment, he's the best there is For the past three seasons he has swept Player of the Year, Vardon Trophy and leading money-wmmng honors. No one else has ever done that And he leads m all three categories this year. Hes won five times No one else has won more than two. Hes collected $359,525. His stroke average is 69.8 And, for the entire season, he has said his single, outstandmg, over-riding ambition for the season is to win the U.S. Open No one can be a truly great player without winning the U.S. Open, he said. That is my goal for the year. I want that big trophy. Ive been close a couple of times. I've had a chance a couple of times and let it get away. This time 1 want to win it.

And, as the best players in the world well know, it is very difficult to deny Watson. His greatest problems could come from the course with the deep, deep rough, narrow fairways and slick greens the sponsoring U.S. Golf Association traditionally decrees for this event his own occasionally erratic action off the tee.

Probably the greatest individ

ual challenge comes from the brilliant young Spamard. Severiano-Ballesteros He has cut back on his fantastic length off tee, at least partially to ease an aching back, and has acquired some compensating accuracy. He has won two of the ias' three majors, the 1979 BntisI Open and the 1980 Masters am is seeking to become only tht , third foreign-born player to wir the American national title in more than one-half century.

A major challenge is offered by a band of Texans, still young but toughened and tested by years of lour expenence They are led by Ben Crenshaw, who has come so close so often but still lacks the one major title he needs to confirm his place m the game

The others are John Mahaf-fey, a former PGA champion who could be bordering on greatness, Bruce Lietzke, Tom Kite and Bill Rogers.

Hale Irwin, the defendmg title-holder, seems always to save his best efforts for the big tournaments on the toughest courses.

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Winston

Field Set

RIVERSIDE. C311. (AP) -The field was completed Saturday for Sunday's NASCAR Winston Cup Series Warner W Hodgdon 400 stock car race at Riverside International Raceway.

Also Saturday, Joe Ruttman of Upland, Calif., younger brother of former Indianapolis 500 winner Troy Ruttman. won the pole position and set a qualifying record for the Sharon Hodgdon 200 NASCAR Grand American stock car companion event.

Thirty-five drivers will start in each event over the 2.62-mile Riverside road course.

Fastest qualifier for the 400 Saturday was Don Whittington of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., thel979 Le Mans 24-hour enduro wirmer Whittington, driving a 1979 Chevrolet, was clocked in 112.054 miles per hour and will start 21st.

The first 20 slots were filled Friday. Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., won the pole position, his fifth straight pole-winning performance, with a track record speed of 113.792 mph.

Youth League Results

PrepLeogue

Whittingtons speed was the eighth fastest in the field, but since he didnt qualify until the second day he falls in line behind the top 20.

Ruttman, driving a 1978 Pontiac Trans-Am, was clocked at 117.438 mph to set a record for qualifying for the 200. He barely missed establishing a new course record.

Heading For Home

Temperance Hill, left, piloted by Eddie Maple and Genuine Risk, second left, with Jacinto Vasquez up are in tight quarters as they

round the fourth turn In Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park Saturday afternoon. At right is Rock Hill Native with John Oldham aboard. (APLasei^ihoto)

Feuding Jockeys Watch Longshot Win Belmont

1st Stot* Bonk It.

Auto Spocioity 4

First State Bank swept to ar 18-4 victory over Autc Specialty in tte Prep League yesterday. First State Bank leads the league with a 7-1 record, while Auto Specialty is now 4-4,

The Bankers got one run in ^ the firS, and followed that iq> with three in the secoid. After Auto Specialty got on the board with three in the top of the fourth, the Bankers put together a six-run fourth to put the game on ice.

Doyle Kirkland led off the frame with a single and stole second. Gary Scott tripled, sc(Hlng Kirkland, and an error allowed him to score. Bill Michel doubled and moved up on an error. A passed ball scored him, Tom Moore walked and stole secimd. taking third on a passed ball. He scored whoi Dwight Smith doubled. Jeff Howard singled and an error on the play let both Smith and Howard score.

Auto Specialty added its other run in the fifth, while the Bankers picked up five more in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Scott led the Banker hitting with four, while Smith had three and Michel, Howard and Kirkland each had two. Kevin Lang had two for Auto Specialty, as did Glenn Duffy.

Starting on the outside of the front row of the same race will be Ruttmans teammate, Ray Elder of Caruthers, Calif., in an identical Trans-Am. Elder was clocked at 116.593 mph.

Starting on the second row will be Ron Esau of San Diego and Jim Thirkettle of Sylmar, Calif.

NASCAR announced three driver changes after qualifications for the 400 ended. Buddy Arrington of Martinsville, Va., will start the race in the car qualified Friday by Norm Palmer of Torrance, Calif. Roger Hamby of Ferguson, Ga., will start the car qualified Saturday in the 31st position by Richard White of Escondido, Calif., and Joe Booher of Mt. Morenci, Ind., will start the car qualified 32nd by Ed Negre of Concord. N.C.

NEW YORK (AP) - "I wished him good luck and he wished me good luck, and that was all there was to it, Jacinto Vasquez said of his rival, Angel Codero Jr., after the two feuding jockeys had seen a 50-1 shot, Temperence Hill, run off with the Belmont Stakes Saturday.

Prior to the running of the third jewel of racings Triple Crown, there had been dire predictions of a possible whip-lashing duel between Vasquez, aboard Genuine Risk, and Cordero, riding favored Codex, as an aftermath Of the brushing incident in the Preakness three weeks ago.

No such hostilities occurred, number down. i The two hot-headed Latins, He rode a dirty race in the both winners of more than 3,000 Preakness, Vasquez said of races, were too busy trying to Codero. If he had let the two catch the darkhorse winner to horses run, 1 would have sha-indulge in any personal pyro- ken his hand and said, good technics. going. But he did not give my

"Diey had engaged in sharp filly a chance. exchanges this week as an Vasquez also had warned that outgrowth of the incident in the if Cordero indulged in similar Preakness three weeks ago in tactics in the Belmont, I wont which Vasquez claimed that his leave it to the stewards. 1 will chestnut filly was fouled and make my own decision and you forced wide going into the final will see those two horses come turn of the Baltimore race, won back without riders. by Codex. Genuine Risk finished second

The Maryland Racing Com- to Tenqierence Hill, thus commission ruled only this week pleting an historic one-two fin-that the filly was not interfered ish for a filly in the three his-with enoui to take Codexs toric evoits.

Codex finished seventh.

Officials explained that the drivers substituting will start the race to be the drivers of record in order to score points toward the NASCAR Winston Cup series championship. Officials said they expect the original qualifiers to replace those drivers at the first convenient pit stop.

RlVKRSlUK. CaJil. lAPi - The start-

Spradlin On Top Of PGA Qualifying

ing lineup (or Sunday's NASCAR Winston Cup Senes Warner W Hodgdon 400 stock

car road race at the Riverside International Raceway

Row I ...

1. Caie Vartiorough. Timmonsville. S C . 1!77 Monte Carlo. U3.792 mph

2. Uarrell Waltnp. Franklin. Tenn, 1977 Monte Carlo. 113.061 mph

Row2

3. Bobby Allison. HueytoWn. Ala, 1979 T Bird. 112 676 mph

4. Bill Schmitt, Redding, Calil, 1978 UIdsmobile. 112 657 mph

Row 3..........

5. Dale Ramhardt. Kannapoli, N C . 1977 Monte Carlo. 112.577 mph.

6. Richard Hetty. Level Cross. N.C , 1977 Monte Carlo, 112 272 mph

Row 4.......

7. Neil Bonnett. Hueytown. Ala, 1976 Cougar. 112 146 mph

Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., 1977

Monte Carlo. 111 638 mph DW 5

1977

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9, ave Marcls. Skyland, N C . Chevrolet. Ill 356 mph.

10, Terry Labonte. Sophia, N.C Chevrolet, 111.167 mph.

Row 6 ..........

11, Richard Childress, Winston-Salem. N C . 1979 Chevrolet, llluTB mph

12, Buddy Arrington. Martinsville, Va , 1979 Dodge. 110 752 mph

Row7

13, Dpnnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala , 1977 Monte Carlo, l lu 637 mph

14, Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NC , 1977 Chevrolet. 110 602 mph

Row I

15, Roy Smith, Victoria. BC. Canada. 1977 Oldsmobile. 110 488 mph

16, Ronnie Thomas, Chnstianburg. Va . 1977 Chevrolet, 110 380 mph

Row9

17, U K Cinch. Harrisburg N C . 1977 Monte Carlo. 110 021 mph.

18, JD McDuffie, Sanford, SC, 1977 Chevrolet. 109 830 mph

Row 10

19, Lake i^ieed. Jackson. Miss. 1977 Monte Carlo. 109 760 mph

20, James Hylton. Inman, SC, 1978 Chevrolet. 109 472 mph

PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) Jack Spradlin of San Diego, Calif., sank a 25-ioot birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday for a one-stroke win in the PGA Spring Qualifying School.

Spradlin, 29, had a two-stroke lead going into the final round, but needed the last-minute birdie to edge Walker Cup player of Mike Gove of Seattle, Wash. Spradlin finished the day with a l-over 73 to finish at even-par288.

The win was worth 3,000 for Spradlin, but more importantly, he and 26 other golfers earned their PGA tour cards. Spradlin had earned tour privileges twice before, but lost them because he failed to meet PGA minimum winnings standards.

Gove fired a 1-under 71 Saturday to finish at 289, one stroke behind Spradlin.

In third place was Vance Heafner of Cary. N.C., qualifying for the tour on his fourth attempt. He shot a 2-under 70 and for a 290 total.

Twenty-seven of the 71 golfers who made it to the final round earned tour cards. The opening field was 150 golfers.

Three golfers finished in a tie for fourth, including first-and second-round leader

Jimmy Powell of Palm Desert, Calif. Powell, who ballooned to a 77 in the third round, shot 75 Saturday and finished at 292 along with Robert Seligman of Conroe, Tex., and Wren Lum of Mobile, Ala.

' Tied for seventh at 293 were Bob Pancratz of Haines City, Fla. and Jim Barber of Clearwater, Fla. followed at 294 Sale Omohundro of Sherman, Tex., David Brownlee of Claremont, Calif., and David Thore of Reidsyille, N.C.

Bill Loeffler of Englewood, Colo., and Mike Smith of Selma, Ala. were at 295.

Dennis Trixler, who was down near the bottom of the pack after rounds of 72, 79, and 76, rebounded with a sparkling 3-under 69 to vault ahead in the standings and qualify for his card.

My horse broke sharp, Cordero said of the favorite. After the first eighth, I could see he was not handling the track at all. Once I got him on the outside he picked up a spot and moved a little bit. But it was no go.

He tried - he just couldnt handle it.

Cordero shrugged off questions regarding the bitter feud that has erupted between him and Vasquez, longtime rivals.

That is kids stuff, he said. What do you want? A horse race or a boxing match. If the Garden wduld put up $100,000 for us, I would put on the gloves with him. But this was one hell of a race today. All of the credit should go to Temperence Hill and Eddie Maple (his jockey.)

Vasquez said his sensational filly, who won the Kentucky Derby and finished second to Codex in the Preakness, run as hard she could run and hung on. 1 think she has to be the best 3-year-old in the country. She has had a win and two s econds in the three big 3-year-old races.

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The Elks scored first, getting five in the second, only to see the Hardwaremen come back with three in thdr half of the frame. The Elks picked 14) two more in the third, while Greenville Hardware picked up two, trailing 7-5.

In the fourth, however, the Hardwaremen added four, taking the lead for ^wd. Bruce Thompson walked and Jordy Smitti singled. A wild pitch and an error let Thompsm scwe. Jason Boyd tripled in Smith, and soHed the third run on a wild pitch. Tony Taylor singled, stole second, took third on an error and scmed when Jay Wynne tripled.

Greenville Hardware added one each in the fifth and sixth.

Taylor led the Hardware hitting with three, while Smith, Boyd and Wynne each had two. Todd Martin had two to lead the Elks.

had two. The Moose were led by Jef Bray with two.

score. Nichols stole third and soned on an out by Jody Forbes.

JoycMs 8,

Coco-G>lo 3

The Jaycees took sole possession of first place in the North State Little League with an 8-3 victy over Coca-Cola yestetlay. The Jaycees_ are now 8-2, while Coke fell to 64.

The Jaycees tocric the lead in the fir^ with three runs, while C(Ae picked qp one in the third.

Wachovia added two in the third and one in the fourth, Mihile Pqpsi got one in the fourth, one in the fifth and one inthexth.

Hudson led the Wachovia hitting with two, while Tory Smith had two for Pepsi.

' The Jaycees g(rt what proved to be the difference in the third, when Tyrone Jones hit a solo home run. They added three imve in the fourth and one in the fifth. Coke got a single run in the fourth on a James Matthews homer, and added another in the sixth.

LHrtaLoogw

G. Hardware 11,

Elks 7

Greenville Hardware rolled

Wellcome 8,

Moose 0

Wellcome rolled over the Moose, 8-0, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League behind the five-hit pitching of Lark Wetherington. The Wellcome team improved its record to 64, while the Moose fell to 1-9, in last place.

Wellcome got all it needed in the first, scoring twice. Robbie Moye reached on a fielders choice and scored on a double by Wetherington. Vicki Parrott singled In Wetherln'^'>n.

Wellcome adde; 'hree In the third, with Tpr> Warren hitting a solo iiomer; one in the

Jones hurled the victory for the Jaycee team, allowing only the Matthews iKuner in the hit category.

David Lee led the Jaycee hitting with four, while Michael Garris had three, along with Kelly Parrisher.

Coca-Cola 5,

Homo Buildors 4

Coca-Cda outlasted Home Builders in a Babe Ruth League game Saturday, gaining a 54 win. Coke is now 34, while the Builders slip to 1-6, lastinthelague.

Coke scored four runs in the first inning to take the lead, but the Buildos rallied fw two in the third and one in the fourth to trim the lead to 4-3.

Bobo Ruth Lpogut

But in the fourth, Coke pushed over what proved to be the difference. Randy Warren walked and stole second. He took third cm an out and scored when Marshall Rand singled.

The other Builder run came in the sixth.

lA an 11 -7 41V,. PH.. fourth and two In the fifth.

toyn-7v.cU>ryoverllieElks__ ^

in the Prep League yesterday Greenville Hardware upped its record to 44, while the Elks dipped to 1-7.

hitting with four, while Wetherington, Parrott, Andrew Perry and Judd Grumpier each

Wachovia Bank 7, Popsi-Coia 3

Wachovia Bank gained a 7-3 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday in Babe Ruth League action. Wachovia is now 4-3, while Pq)si is 34.

Wachovia got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. Rodrick Harrell reached on a two-base error and scored on Troy Hudsons triple. Bill Johnson grounded out scoring Hudson. Marc Gatlin kept things going with a walk, and Barry Nichols singled, with an error on the play letting Gatlin

Rand led the C(Ae hitting with two, while Ed Farley led the Builders with two.

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VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil change .

(5 qts. Pennzoil

2. Install 1 K mart' oil filter

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

Additional ttrvicM avtra

11^ I* Sale Price

Oil, Lube, Filter Special ,

Single-stage filters |

for most cars. Labor included.

with Exchange

Maintenance-Free 48-Mo. Battery

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trucks.

SERVICES INCLU3E:

1. Install new transmission filter

2. Install new pan gasket

3. Drain and refill with up to 4 qts. K mart transmission fluid

IS^

" Sale Price

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Mon., Tues., Wed. Only

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3. Inspect calipers lefill hy

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5. Repack bearings

6. Replace front grease seals

7. Inspect rear lining for wear

8. Inspect master cylinder

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For most U.S. cars. Additional parts

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Greene Central Sweeps 3-A Series

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Write-SNOW HILL - Before the playoffs began, Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said he would go with ace Kevin Korpi as long as he could. Friday night Korpi ended what another power - Ken Johnson started as the Rams defeated Kings Mountain. 3-2, to capture the 3-A state baseball championship before a partisan crown of some 1,700.

When it gets to four outs and hes (Korpi) pumped up, theres not much choice, Fulghum said of his decision to lift Johnson in the sixth after two runs had scored. 1 told Ronnie Tyndall Id bring Korpi in so at least if there was a third game tomorrow he'd be fresh.

When the series started I told the kids there was no way we were going to lose. Even if it went three games.

A third game wasnt needed. Korpi and first baseman Walt Tyndall made sure of that.

The left-hander, who started and won the first four playoff games, entered the game in the sixth Friday ami quickly ended the inning when Tim Leach was called out for interferring with a slow roller down the first baseline It was a play in the seventh, however, that sealed Kings Mountains fate. Leadoff batter Tony Boyce drove a liner down the left field line but was held to a single when left fielder Greg Holmes quickly got the ball back in. But suddenly the Rams were in trouble again.

Korpi and Tyndall solved the problem moments later.

During practice throughout the season the pair have worked on a variety of pick-off moves and Friday the practice paid off.

Korpi, spotting Boyce straying too far off first, whiooed

the ball over to Tyndall who tagged out Boyce Moments later, after walking Hayes intentionally, Korpi struck out Schuman and the Rams had WOT their first state crown since 1972.

I tell you what, the big play was in the last mning. Ttwse two two seniors worked on it that play all season and theyre smarter than us (the coaches), Fulghum said. They called it between themselves. They set it up,

All that work finally paid off. added Korpi with a wide grin. Thats the best nnove (to first) Ive made all year. It was the big play of the game. He was picked off so far it was ^ pathetic.

Althou^ the pick-off helped the Rams win Friday, both coaches agreed it was Greene Centrals bats that made the difference in the series.

I think their hitting was the difference. With their first baseman, centerfielder and rightfielder, theyve got some good hitters, Mountaineer xch Barry Gibson said. We

just couldnt match them ui hitting.

Its disappointing to lose, but Greene Central just had a superior ball club, he said. TTiey played better. Our hitting tailed off a bit but we have relied on our defense and pitching more than our hitting this year.

I felt our hitting was better than theirs and 1 think they thought so too, Fulghum-said. 1 said before it began that if we could get Holmes on wed score some runs. You know A1 (Murray) and Donald (Shaw)* are going to drive some runs in eventually.

Holmes wasted little time in getting the Rams started Friday evening. While people still were filing in through the gate, Holmes walked to (^n the first and, when Jabo Fulghum layed down the first of two sacrifice bunts of the evemng. Holmes raced to second, Murray then singled to drive home Holmes and the Rams led, 1-0.

Greene Central was back for more in the second. With one gone, Jeff Scott blasted his

fourth home run of tteseason and second to r\0^e^T in as many nights at^T^ Rams led, 2-0. TTiursday night Scott sovt a tremendous drive some 360-365 feet to right-center Fridays shot was about 340 feet.

After leaving one on in the third and going down in order in the fourth and fifth, the Rams scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth thanks to two Mountaineer errors.

Holmes again ted the way, reaching on an error, and then moving to second on

Fulghums sacrifice bunt. He scored on an error by Mountaineer third baseman Alan Van Dyke, who, after looking Holmes back to second on A1 Murrays grounder, overthrew first.

All year long our third baseman has made the plays, Kings Mountain coach Barry Gibson said. 1 just dont know. Its a shame he had to make that error now.

Still, Kings Mountain, which ends the season at 21-5, wasnt about to give up. The Mountaineers left men on base every inning but the third and

stranded 11 in all. It wasnt until the sixth, however, that the Mountaineers were able to score.

Hayes, held hitless Friday after going two-for-three in the opening game, struck out ,;to lead off the inning before Mark Schuman walked. Johnson promptly struck out Jeff Clon-inger but walked pinch hitter Todd Blaylock, giving the Mountaineers runners on first and second.

Pinch hitter Robert Anderson then singled - only the Mountaineers second hit off Johnson - to score

Schuman. First baseman Walt Tyndalls high relay throw home allowed Blaylock to score and the Mountaineers trailed. 3-2.

But that was all Kings Mountain got. as seniors Korpi and Tyndall helped the Rams, a club whose startmg lineup is all seniors, seal the victory.

I'm proud of them, Fulghum said. "It aint any better than the other (in 1972), but theres just a little something more in the back of mind for this club. When we started this series I told the kids there was no way we were going to

lose this.

The Rams proved coach a prophet

their

DnMctldm

INSURANCE

HiNts AgRicy, Inc.

758-1177

ToUb

abrhrt) KuIU

2 2 1 II Bayn>.ss

1 0 0 (.1uipinan.2S

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3 0 0 0 !>ctiuman.lf

3111 UiioiLlb 3 0 0 0 Clonmger.rf

3 0 0 0 PrortoT.p

2 0 0 0 Moore,cl

0 0 0 0 Spears,lb

Blaylock.pb .Viderson.ph Ueach.ph Bullock.pr 23 3 3 2 ToUU

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3 0 10

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4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 2 3

Ken Johnson

GreeneCcnlnl...........no 001 0-!

Kb^HnnUio ..........on 003 0-2

E - Bowen. Hardy. Tyndall. Proilor, Van Dyke U)B - GC 2. KM II 2B - Chapman HK -Scott, S-h'ul(iiumi2i

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HBF - Proctor .2 by Johnsom, WP -Johnson. Save - Korpi

Johnson Makes Return A Very Happy One

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflecte Sports Write

SNOW HILL - The road back wasnt easy, but Friday night Greene Centrals Ken Johnson returned home to the pitchers mound.

Seeing his first pitching duty in nearly a mOTth, Johnson went 5^3 innings, pving up three hits while striking out 11 and walking seven, to help the Rams capture the state 3*A crown with a 3-2 win ovei Kings Mountain.

Ive had some bad breaks this season but Im just elated right now, Johnson said. 1 had a disappointing season in a lot of ways and 1 wanted to make it up to my teammates. Theyve stuck with me all season.

1 just loosened up and went out and did what 1 do best; throw the ball hard. 1 had good velocity tonight. I was missing . some up in the strike zone with my fast ball, but the ball was taking off some.

The season-ending victory upped Johnsons record to 6-3 and took much of the sting out of a sub-par season.

A year ago Johnson was the Rams #1 pitcher. In the opening round of the playoffs he tossed a no-hitter at Washington. Since then, the big right-hander has had his problems.

I had a good early part of the season but the snow hurt me. 1 got out of shape and I wasnt throwing much, Johnson said. Finally, I got

back in the groove. 1 just threw and ran every day - Ive thrown every day for the past two weeks.

While teammate Kevin Kdfpi, who came on to relieve Johnson Friday night in the sixth and recorded a save, was pitching the Rams past White Oak, 3-2, in the second-round of the playoffs, Johnson was off to the side, warming up nearly every inning.

I knew I was ready down at White Oak. I loosed up and just lelt good down there.

But it wasnt until Friday night that he got his chance to prove he had back where he belonged.

I told Ken we needed five or six innings out of him and he looked real sharp for four innings, Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said. Not to have pitched the length of time hes been gone 1 thought he did an excellent job. Johnson wasted little time in challenging the Kings Mountain hitters. He struck out the, first batter he faced and then' ended the first inning by whiffing Lynn Hayes, who had two hits Thursday night in the Rams 4-1 victory.

The second inning was typical of Johnsons outing. He struck out the first two batters he faced but then walked the next two before getting out of the inning on a pop fly.

It just seemed like wed get two outs nearly every inning and then get in trouble with walks, Fulghum said.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

What waa the name of tha first automoblia avor manufactured In America? Answer: the Duryea, produced by Charles and Frank Duryea In 1894.

The second-largest French-speaking city in the world is NOT

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Princeton University had a different name for Its first 150

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Oddly, U.S President Theodore Roosevelts wife and mother BOTH died on the same day In 1884of entirely unrelated causes.

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Where America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL

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With the Rams up, 2-0, in the fourth, Johnson walked Hayes and then with two outs hit Kings Mountains pitcher, Ricky Proctor, for the second consecutive time. Again, however, he got out of the inning unscathed when he struck out Eric Moore.

Johnson wasnt as lucky in the sixth.- After opening the inning by striking out Hayes, Johnson walked Mark Schuman. He struck out Jeff Cloninger but then walked pinch hitter Todd -Blaylock before giving up only his second hit a single to pinch hitter Robert Anderson which scored Schuman.

Fulghum, who had been out earlier in the inning to talk to Johnson, returned, this time to replace Johnson with Korpi. Korpi got pinch hitter Tim Leach out on an interference call and when Mark Schuman struck out to end the game and give the Rams their first state crown since 1972, Korpi and Johnson ran to congratulate each other.

Weve been waiting for this for a long time, Johnson said. Most of us have been together since we were in the seventh grade. Were like family were always together.

BUYS FOR SUMMER

SUNDAY, JUNE

SAVE 7!

Sears 48 Car Battery

4999

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Regular $56.99

Exchange

A. $3.49 Dual Oil Filter

Filters through 2 filtering elements.

B. $4.89 Spectrum Oil

lOW-40 motor oil. xjg ^ S-gusrt container 4 21

C. $10 OFF Timing Ught

Essy to use in-

ductive pickup. 0 j>m2i

Reg. $39 99

D. $10 OFF Quartz Halogen Light Set.

2 fog lights, wire OQ99nn kit. Reg $39.99. Um, I4

E. $7 OFF Booater Cablea

16-ft 4-gi. copper .. Q99 case, safety glasees. J.J/

Reg. $26.99. Not availahle in Shelby.

Oil/Filter Change and Lube

Regular $14.38 12

Quick service, no appointment necessary ... we set aside a lane juat to lube your car plus change 5 quarts of oil and filter. Includes Spectrum 10W40 oil, dual oil filter and fluida check.

Complete Brake Job

64 109

SAVE 30%!

Heavy-Duty 48 Shocks

Shocks are radial luned - they help smooth the ride over all kinds of roads when your car is fitted with radial tires or high pressure tires. Choose from sizes to fit most American-made cars and many imported cars. Thru June 28.

If your car is medium or full-size with many power accessories, you may need the Sears 48 with 410 amps of cold cranking power and 107 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars including late GM models. Sale ends June 21.

INSTALLED Muzzier Muffler

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AM/FM Stereo Cassette or 8-Track

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Balance. fuU-range tone controls I.ocaldistant switch. Installation extra Thru June 21.

$20 OFF! lV2-Ton Floor Jack

Compact enough to fit in most small car trunks. Little effort required to lift one wheel of car. Lifts 4'/,141, in. Thru June 14

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For disc or drum systems. Sears msy dedins to psr-form partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgement, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. For moet American-made cars. Stop in soon!

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SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure During the (irst 25% of original usable tread, J the tire IS properly sized tor your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, tree ot charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charg mg you only the proportion of the current pnce that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect m material or workmanship of the tire

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Aearout For the number of miles of usage specified, if the lire IS properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles ot usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32 or less tread remaining) occurs This does no! apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire m accordance with recommendations

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Seahawks Sweep Pair From Pirates

ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer

It wasnt a happy reunion Friday night, to say the least.

After a two year's absence from the N.C Summer Baseball League, the East Carolina Pirates entertained the Seahawks from UNC-Wilmington in a twilight doubleheader, and after six hours of baseball, the home-standing Pirates were still looking for their first win.

The visitors from Wilmington used Paul Murrs game-winning RBI double in the mnth inmng of the scheduled seven-inning affair in the first game to register a 7-6 victory over Coach Gary Overtons club before pounding out 18 hits in the ni^tcap to record a wild. 13-10 win over

the Pirates to sweep the two games

-We played hard in the first game, Overton said after the second game. We fell behind early, which hurt us, but we came back We just happened to come up on the losmg end.

After knotting the score at 6-6 in the bottom of the sixth on Mark Wakais sacnfice fly, the Pirates could muster only one more hit off of Seahawk starter Kenny Smith during the final three innmgs. that being a ninth-inning double by Mike Sage, his second of the game, who was left stranded on second when Wakais long fly ball was nabbed by Seahawk cen-terfielder Tim Whitehead for the games final out.

Wilmington was only able to connect for a pair of hits in the

last three frames, but took advantage of the Pirates only miscue in the game to scwe the game-winning nm in the top of the ninth. After two outs, designated hitter Mike Antle sent a sharp grounder to shortstop Kelly Robinette who threw wild to first. Murr, who was four-for-five in the game, then followed with his game-winning hit, a double to right-cehterfield.

ECU got off to a great start in the contest, tallying a pair of runs in the initial frame. Robert Wells led off with a single and moved to second on Todd Hendleys walk. Both runners crossed the plate on Sages double

Wilmington cut the lead in half in the t(^ of the second on catcher John Milkovitzs

Jamesville Is Again State I-A Champion

towering home run into the trees over the leftfield fence.

The host unit gathered a pair of hits and a walk in the second to load the bases but failed to score in the inning as John Hallow grounded out to the pitcher.

The Seahawks took the lead in the top of the third with a pair of runs on first baseman Clyde Holleys two run blast that cleared the trees in left-centerfield.

The visitors added a couple of more runs in the top of the fourth, knocking out Pirate starter Mike Williams in the process Murr led off the inning with his second base hit, took second on a grounder, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Tom Jones single, as did Tim Whitehead who walked and took second on Tommy Phillips base on balls.

JAMESVILLE -Jamesvilles Bullets again reign as the State 1-A Baseball champions, having won the title tor the second consecutive year.

The Bullets picked up the title Friday night with a 4-1 victory over Hayesville, giving them a 2-0 sweep in the best-of-three series for the title.

Greg Sullivan went the distance for the Bullets in picking up the victory, including fanning the final three batters he faced.

He really did a job for us, Coach Ron Davenport said. In the last inning, he struck out the number nine, one and two batters. Those last two were both seniors, and both were

hitting over .470 coming into the finals of the playoffs. Thats some job.

Jamesville got the lead in the first inning on a bunt. Allen Frazier laid down the bunt, and when the Hayesville catcher tried to make the play, he overthrew first, tossing the ball into the comer of the right field area. By the time the ball could be recovered, Frazier had circled the bases to score the run.

The Bullets then added two more in the fourth. Jeff Perry singled and Keith Waters walked, with Ricky Bell running for him. Perry scored on an infield out. and a wild pitch let Bell score for a 3-0 lead.

Hayesville got its only run of the game in the bottom of the

fourth. Scott Nuckolls singled and moved to second when the ball was misplayed. Scott Massey also reached on an error and Rick Stanley singled in Nuckolls.

Jamesville added its final run in the fifth. After two were out, Rex Bell walked and Jeff Rogers singled. Perry then singled in Beil.

Perry led the Jamesville hitting with two.

This is our second straight title, and Im very pleased, Davenport said. The boys put

The Pirates evened things in the bottom of the fourth with a three-run uprising, highlighted by Hallows two-run bases-loaded single. Robinette and Mike Sorrell reached on back-to-back infield singles and Hendley walked to load the bases before Hallow responded with a sharp shot to right to bring home Robinette and Sorrell. Hendley moved to third on the hit and scored when the Seahowk catcher threw to second attempting to nail Hallow.

After a scoreless fifth, the Seahawks registered a single run in the seventh when Holley smashed a double that scored Tom Jones who had reached on a fielders choice.

'Hie Pirates sent the game into extra innings with a run in the bottom of the sixth when

Youth Baseball

Little League

Green each had two hits for Home Builders.

Union Carbide 10, Kiwanis 7

Union Carbide grabbed an upset victory over the Kiwanis. 10-7, in the North State Little League Friday. The win raised UCs record to 5-5, while the Kiwanis dipped to 7-3.

The Kiwanis scored first, getting four first inning runs, including a two-run homer by William Smith. Union Carbide came back with one in its half of the first, then added seven in the second to take the lead for good.

Morris Johnson led off with double and Kelly Johnson walked. Rusty Davidson also walked, loading the bases. Billy Hall drew another walk,' forcing in Morris Johnson, and Steve Williams reached on a fielders choice, scoring Kelly Johnson. Steve Rhodes doubled in Davidson and Hall,and Devin Gatlin tripled, scoring Williams and Rhodes. Gatlin scored the final run on a single by Chris Stokes after Morris Johnson was hit by a pitch.

Union Carbide added one each in the third and fourth. The remaining three Kiwanis runs came in the fifth.

Rhodes led the UC hitting with three, while Gatlin had two. Smith and Van Alston each had two for the Kiwanis.

Planters Bank 2, Aaction Movers 0

Planters Bank pulled into a tie for first place in the Babe Ruth League Friday night with a 2-0 win over Aaction Movers. Both are now 5-2 play

in a lot of hard work, and they

deserve all that has come their Hendley singled, moved to sec-way. ond on Hallows single, took

Jamesville finishes the year t^ird on Sages sacrifice bunt with a 24-2 record, just one less and scored on a wild pitch, better than last years 25-1 Southpaw Smith went the

mark in last years cham- distance for the Seahawks, pionship year. It gives then a surrendering the six runs on 10 49-3 record over the last two h^s, while striking out five and years. Three years ago, walking four. Brian Felton took Jamesville went 2(H, reaching the loss for ECU, hurling five the Eastern finals before bow- and a third innings and giving ing to eventual state champ ^p two runs on five hits. Lucarna. fanning one and walking none.

With their 69-7 mark over the starter Mike Williams tossed past three years, they have lost the first three and two-thirds only twice to 1-A teams, in 1978 innings, allowing five runs on to Lucarna in the playoffs, and six hits while striking out one this year in regular season to and walking four, fellow Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Murr led the offensive attack

team Bath. The other five for the Seahawks with his losses were to teams of higher four-for-five showing. Holley classification. vvas the only other Seahawk to

Four seniors will graduate conect for more than one hit. league off the team, including cen- Sage, Robinette and Sorrell terfielder Allen Frazier, each collected two hits for ECU

Planters got all it needed in rightfiejder Jeff Perry, first to pace the losers, the sixth, scoring one. Marty baseman Keith Modlin, and in the second game, Radford reached on a two-base pitcher-shortstopTrent Ange. Overton summarized,we error and moved up on walks Well have a little rebuild- played very lackadaisical

to Ken Kirkland and Jon ing to do for next year, but we garly. We finally played up to

Langley. William Rhoades also have two fine pitchers to work our capabilities later on, but it walked, forcing in Radford. with in Sullivan and Carl Ange. vvas too late.

The other Planters run came so well be right in there, what made it too late was Davenport said. eight-run spurt by the

Another state title? Only guests in the fourth inning, a

time will tell. frame that saw 12 Seahawks

SSe iS M S 1 ^ ^

Sullivan and Waters; Tiger and for nine base hits, wimpey , "We just dont have the

in the seventh.

No one had more than one for Planters, which got only three hits, while Bill Owens, Bill Godley and Daryl Pettis each had two for Aaction.

Big Value Drugs 12, Pepsi-Cola 7

Big Value Drugs gained a 12-7 victory over Pepsi-Cola Friday in Tar Heel Little League play. Big Value is now 64 while Pepsi is 4-6.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola 9, Home Builders 7

Pepsi-Cola outlasted Home Builders, 9-7, in a Babe Ruth League game Friday night. Pepsi is now 3-3, while Home Builders is 1-5

Pepsi scored first in the second, getting two The Builders came back with three to take the lead, but lost it in the fifth, when Pepsi scored twice. In the seventh. Pepsi pushed over three more, then saw the Builders rally for four to tie it at 7-7.

In the top of the eighth, however, Pepsi pushed in two more to win it. Lance Searl singled and Terry Smith walked. Ted Stanley reached on a fielders choice and two' straight wild pitches allowed Searl and Smith to score.

Searl led the Pepsi hitting with three, while Ed Farley, MacKenzie and Nathan

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depth on the mound that we need. Overton explained, plus we lack the power that we had during the school season.

Wilmington tallied first in the fir^, taking advantage of an error by Robinette. The first three Seahawks slapped singes to load the bases before Robinnete bobbled Holleys grounder, allowing Whitehead to cross the plate. After a fly out, Mike Antle hit a one-hopper back to pitcher Kirk ParsoiK who started a pitch-er-to-home-to-first double play, thus escaping from the inning only a run down.

The Pirates batted around in the bottom of the first, registering three run in the process as Wilmington hurler Carl Willis suffered through some early control problems. After getting Wells on a grounder, he walked the next three batters he faced to load the bases before Wakai laced a two-run single, driving home Hendley and Hallow. Wakai moved to second on a fielders choice, took third on a wild pitch and scored when Charles Smiths grounder was booted.

The Seahawks added a single run in the second as Robinette misplayed a pair of grounders, allowing Ted Pope to cross the plate.

ECU put together three hits in the bottom of the third to push across its fourth run as Sage led off with a double, went to third on Wakais bunt single and scored on Smith's single.

Then came the fourth inning Seahawk monsoon. Robert Kirkpatrick and Pope singled and Richard Foy sacrificed them to second and third before Phillips singled Kirkpatrick home and moved Pope to third. Tom Jones followed with a a two-run triple, and Holley brought Jones home with a single. Milkovitz followed with a single, and after a fly out, Murr brought in both runners with a single, thus driving ECU starter Parsons from the mound. But the visitors werent through. Kirkpatrick greeted reliever Ben Wilson with a run-scoring single and moved to second on a wild pilch before scoring on Popes single. Foy ended the frame with a strikeout.

Wilmington added another run in the fifth when Holley and Milkovitz sliced back-to-back doubles.

The Pirates scored a lone run in the fifth when Pete Prsico tripled and scored on a wild pitch.

Coach Bill Brooks guests added a pair of run in the top of

the sixth to round out their scoring. Kirkpatrick and Whitehead sandwiched ^gles around Pope's base on balls before Phillips drove in Kirkpatrick with a bingle. Pope crossed the plate on a fileders choice

ECU enjoyed its best inning of the two games in the bottom of the sixth, but as Overton said, it was too late. Sorrell singled and Jeffrey* Warren walked before John Krol singled in Sorrell. Hallow hit into a double play that scored Warren and Krol tallied on Persicos errored ground ball. Wakai, who gathered a walk, and Prsico crossed the plate on Smiths single, his fourth and fifth RBI of the game.

Both teams went down quietly in the anti-climatic seventh.

Phillips and Kirkpatrick each collected three hits for the Seahawks to pace the visitors 18-hit attack. Jones, Holley, Milkvotiz and Antle each pounded out a pair of hits. Smith paced the Pirate attack with two hits in three trips.and he knocked home five runs. He was the only Pirate to collect more than one hit.

Carl Willis picked up the win for the Wilmington unit, lastii^ five innings while giving up six

runs mi seven hits, fanning none and walking seven. Johnny Conner picked up the save while tossing two innings of relief. He surrendered four runs on two hits, struck out none and walked none.

Kirk Parsons took the loss for the Pirates, hurting three and two-thirds innings while giving up eight rui^ on 11 hits, striking out one and walking one. Ben Wilson tossed three and a third innings, allowing

five nns on eight hits. h. fanned nmie and walked one during his stint.

The Pirates fdl to 0-2 in the season-opening doubleheader while Wilmington jumped to 2-0 with the sweep.

East Carolina was to play N.C. Wesleyan in Tarboro mi Saturday ni^t, and returns to action mi Tuesday, hosting Louisburg in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

Palmer Up By 1

In LPGA Play

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MASON, Ohio (AP) - Veteran Sandra Palmer, a nonwinner in her last 69 tournaments over the last three years, beat brisk, swirling winds Saturday for a four-un-der-par 68 and the third-round lead in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship.

The 39-year-old Texan, accustomed to playing under such difficult positions in her home state, forged a one-shot lead with her 54-hole total of

211, five-under par at the Nicklaus Golf Centers Grizzly course.

South African Sally Uttle, the 36-hole leader with Jane Blalock and Nancy Lopez-Melton, posted a oneniver 73 and was a single shot back at

212.

Blalock took a 75 in the wind that gusted to 30 mph and dropped to third at 214. Beth Daniel, the tours winner last week, shot a 73 and was tied for fourth place with Barara Mox-ness. Moxness shot 74. They were tied at 215.

Lopez-Melton, seeking her second LPGA Championship in the last three years, ran into seven bogeys and slumped to a 78. That left her at 217, six shots off the pace going into Sundays final round.

Donna Caponi Young, this years leading money-winner and the defending champion here, shot her second par round of 72 in three days and was tied at 217 with Lopez-Melton and three other golfers.

Palmer explained why she is a good wind player by saying, Mainly because I dont hit the ball as high as the other players.

after her four-birdie round, 1 didnt even know where the press tent was. I had a good tune for a change.

She birdied five, six, eight and 14, coming with a few inches of a hole-in-one on the 165-yard fifth hole.

I had the ability to choose the proper club into the pin today, said Palmer, the winner of more than $633,000 in her 17 professional years. A lot of it (club selection) is luck when the wind is blowing so hard.

Little, 28, three-putted the opening hole and cdlected two bogeys in her first four tides. She paired the red of the way, except for a birdie three on the 380-yard, 15th hole.

Blalock, who had a 69 in similar wind Friday, also started poorly in the third round. She took a double-bogey six on the third hole and bogeyed the fourth hole. She maintained par the rest of the way to finish at 75.

The first of three major womens tournaments carries a total purse of $150,000, with $22,500 of that going to the champion.

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Here are some Uiird round scores Saturday in the Ladtes Professional Golf Association Championship over Uie par-72, 6,313-yard NicUaus Goif Center Grizzly course;

FB-MUkoviU2

Palmer, eluding to the fact she has not won since 1977, said

Sandra Palmer SaUy UtUe Jane Blalock Beth Daniel Barbara Moxness Pat Bradley JoAniie earner Jo Ann Washam Vicki Fergon Nancy Lopez-Melton 67-72-78-217 Janet Coles 71-71-75-217

Donna Caponi Young 72-73-7 2- 217 Jan Stephenson 73-7549-217

72-71-68-211

69-70-73-212 7069-75-214

72-70-73-215

70-71-74-215

73-71-72-216 71-75-70-216

72-73-71-216

73-74-70-217

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...  . ... ^Twins May Have 2nd Thought On Zahn

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Just as recently as last week, the Minnesota Twins tried to get rid of Geoff Zahn.

But after Friday night, they might have second thoughts.

The left-hander gave them at least one good reason to keep him, hurling a one-hitter as the Twins defeated the Toronto Blue Jays W).

Hes one of the craftiest left-handers in the league, said Toronto first baseman John Mayberry, whose single in the seventh inning was the only hit Zahn gave up. He can make you look funny up there. I wouldnt say he had great stuff, but he was a pitcher twiight."

Off to a troubled start with a 4-7 record and a soaring earned

run average, Zahn had been offered to Boston for Butch Hobson earlier in the week, a deal that the Red Sox rejected.

I had no thou^ts on that, said Zahn, when asked about the proposed trade, I have no control over whether I get traded.

Ironically, Zahn had shaken off Twins catcher Butch Wynegar prior to Mayberrys

clean two-out single to left. Wynegar had called for a curve ball on the pitch that Mayberry hit to left, but Zahn wanted a fastball.

I wanted to keep the ball low and away, said Zahn. I did, but he went with the pitch. Mayberry did a good job."

In other American League action, Kansas City tripped Texas 4-2; New York blanked

Cale Yarborough Ties Mark, Sets Another In Grabbing Pole

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Cale Yarborough, who had a big day Friday at Riverside International Raceway, hopes for an even bigger one today.

Yarborough, of Tim-monsville, S.C., tied a modem stock car record and broke the Riverside track standard while winning his fifth straight NASCAR Winston West Cup series pole position.

Yarborough averaged 113.792 miles-per-hour in a 1977 Monte Carlo to qualify in the No. I position for todays Warner W. Hodgdon 400 stock car road race.

The pole-winning performance kept alive a string of poles that Yarborough started a month ago at Nashville, Tenn. Since that time, he has won consecutive poles at Dover, Del., Charlotte, N.C., and College

Station, Tex.

Fridays performance tied the record of five consecutive pole positions set in 1972 by Bobby Allison of Hueytown. Ala.

Yarborough broke the course record of 113.6M mph set by David Pearson in January of 1979. The speed mark for this race was 113.089 mph set by Dale Earnhardt last year.

Qualifying on the outside of the front row with Yarborough was Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn,, in a 1977 Monte Carlo at 113.061 mph.

One of the favorites in the run for the pole was Allison, who was the second driver on the track in the qualifying session. After running one lap at 112.676 mph, he coasted to a stop, claiming

On The Pole

Cale Yarborough climbs into his 1977 Monte Carlo to start his qualifying run Friday. Yarborough gained the pole position for todays Riverside 400 with a record speed of 113.792 MPH. (APLaserphoto)

USOC Official Sees Problems

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Olympic Committee official F. Don Miller believes the boycott of the Summer Games in Moscow next month will have an adverse effect on the 1984 Games in Los Angeles.

Miller, USOC executive director, told sports editors Friday he does not believe the Soviet Union and nations friendly to the Russians will participate in the Summer Games in the United States in four years.

The Soviets now say they will participate because it is now to their advantage to say I so, Miller told the I Associated Press Sports Edi- tors convention. When we I get to 1983, ^depending on i world tensions, the Soviets [ and the other Socialist J countries will not participate.

Miller also said there will be a meeting of the presidents of the 25 National Governing Bodies of the sports in the Summer Games

Local Angler To Get Citation

Gil Gardner of 100 Lin-denwood Drive in Greenville will be awarded a citation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a wahoo weighing 37 pounds. Gardner caught the wahoo in lateMayjtHattecas.

ayat

in Chicago next Tuesday to discuss the raising of money for pre-Olympic and post-Olympic competition.

The USOC announced Monday the start of a fundraising campaign to gain $30 million by Nov. 1 to carry on present training and sports medicine programs and hold the extra competitions.

Miller said the USOC needs to raise $9.7 million to make up for the loss of anticipated revenues brought about by President Carters call for a boycott, $8.5 million for the expanded competitions and $12.5 million to maintain the USOC programs.

The federal government could provide $10 million in matching funds, although the Senate appropriations committee voted out a bill calling for only $6 million. A Carter administration spokesman said the president would ask Congress to increase the figure.

Miller also told the sports editors that the amateur athletes who are chosen to the U.S. Olympic team, although they wont be going to Moscow, will be honored in Washington next month, probably July 30.

He said the athletes will attend a White House reception, a Capitol Hill ceremony aiHl what he described as a gala affair at the Kennedy Center in the evening.

He also said the athletes will also receive a special gold medal from Congress.

that there was still too much dirt on the track from morning practice to get good traction.

Allison wound up third fastest and will start on the inside of the second row. NASCAR Winston West champion Bill Schmitt of Redding, Calif., was fourth fastest at 112.657 mph in a 197801dsmobUe.

With James Hylton of Inman. S.C., the slowest of 20 qualifiers I^day, the time trials were to resume today to fill the rest of the 35<ar field.

Qualifications were also to be held for the Sharon Hodgdon 200 NASCAR Grand American stock car race, in which 35 sedans will start on Sunday morning.

Seattle 34); Milwaukee defeated Detroit 84, Baltimore whipped California 6-1; CTiicago edged Cleveland 8-7 and Boston wallc^ Oakland 14-8.

Zahn struck out six and walked three.

He just got into a groove .and lived there, saidTwins Manager Gene Mauch, Mayberry didnt really sting that ball, but it isnt the kind of hit that will make anybody angry.

The Twins backed Zahn'with a 12-hit attack, as Hosken Powell and Rob Wiifong each drove in three runs

Royals 4, Rangers 2 George Brett doubled in the tying run and scored the go-ahead tally on os Otis single in the fifth ts Kansas City beat Texas. Paul Splittorff gave up a two-run homer to Dave Roberts in the second, but Kansas City pounded loser Jon Matlack for four straight hits and three runs in the fifth.

Gary Christenson and Dan Quisenberry gave Splittorff re

lief help, with the latter gaining his nmlhsave.

Brett's 3-for4 night extended his hitting streak to 10 games, in which he has 22 hits in 43 at-bats for a .512 average.

George has been like a firecracker for a couple of weeks now, said Royals Manager Jim Frey. We got some hitting again tonight Putting the hits together in the big inning like we did, thats a great way to go

Yankees 3, Mariners 0 Tommy John, with home run support from Bobby Murcer and Bobby Brown won his 200th career game with a two-hitter as New York defeated Seattle John, 8-2. became the 80th pitcher in major league history to reach the 200-victory plateau. His overall record is 200-144.

John struck out six and walked none, retiring thejast 16 batters.

Murcer's solo homer came with two out in the sixth off former Yankee Jim Beattie. 3-5. Brown hit a two-run home

run in the eighth

Brewers 8, Tigers 4 Ed Romeros two-run double capped a five-run fourth inning, leading Milwaukee over Detroit as the Brewers celebrated the return of Manager George Bamberger Gorman Thomas added a homer and Charlie .Moore a two-run single in the big inning for the Brewers.

It was Bambergers first game following convalesence from heart surgery March 26 and he was accorded a two-minute standmg ovation in pre-game ceremonies.

"You always want to win the first one because you know youre on the board th.en," said Bamberger. Romero did great. Thats what makes this ballclub great its depth. We got a lot of guys hurt, but a guy like Romero comes in tonight and picks us up

Orioles 6, Angels 1 Scott McGregor pitched a four-hitter to lead Baltimore over California, handing the Angels their 11th loss in their

last 13 games at home.

McGregor walked only one and struck out seven in winning his fourth straight start.

The Orioles scored all the runs they needed with two in the first off Bruce Kison on an RBI double by Ken Smgleton and a run-scoring single by Terry Crow lev

White Sox 8, Indians 7 Harry Chappas RBI double with two out m the ninth inning led Chicago past Qeveland With one out in the ninth, loser Sid Monge, 0-4, hit Bob Molinaro with a pitch and after Harold Baines flied deep to right. Chappas doubled ^wn the left field line, scoring Molinaro.

Red Sox 14, As8 Rick Burleson collected five hits, Jerry Remy four and Tony Perez hit a grand slam home run as Boston beat Oakland. Perez belted the fifth slam of his career during a seven-run, fifth-inning outburst, which gave the Red Sox a 12-0 lead.

FOR A YOUNG, SINGLE MAN, HAVING ID WORK EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT DOESN'T DO MUCH FOR HIS SOdlVL

But to Rick Scoppe. its all part of the job as sports writer for THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A former high school athlete himself, Rick reports on county high school athletics, some ACC sports events and writes a weekly column that is of great interest to the sportsman.

In addition to his actual experience playing sports, Rick also has experience in the news writing field. So you can be sure Rick Scoppe not only knows what he is reporting on and how to write it accurately, but you can bet he is keq)ing you informed on the things that matter the most to you right here at home.

In addition to Ricks sports stories, 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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M-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, June . 10

Giants Get Li

. - -' -' ,' '. ' ,' > ", K ', ' '*' ' Astros, Richard

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Art Howe and Terry Puhl of the Houston Astros had something in common with the San Francisco Giants. TTiey all had three hits.

Howe and Puhl got their three hits each ofi San Francsco pitcher Bob Knepper and went on to a 2-0 triumph Fnday night. The Giants got their three hits - and virtually nothing else from J R. Richard "He beat us single-handedly, said San Franciscos Jack Clark, who managed a first-inning single. It was like he was pitching to a Little League team. He's the greatest He's a superstar

The 6-foot-8 right-hander struck out 13, the 39th time in his career he has fanned at least 10 in a game. He walked none f-Yom the time Milt May singled in the second to the time Joe Strain singled in the ninth, 22 Giants batted and 22 were retired.

The Astrodome crowd of 26,822 marvelled at Richards performance Clark marvelled at Richards performance "He throws so hard, said the Giants right fielder To Richard, though, his second consecutive three-hit shutout only ranked "somewhere in the higher brackets of my past

pertormances.

"The game 1 pitched against Los Angeles early in the year was my best of the season, said Richard, who has given up exactly one run (and that was unearned I in his la^ 27 innings pitched

Joe .Morgan, who snapped an O-for-10 batting stump with a pair of hits, also felt Richard was better in L(k Angeles on April 19, when he held the Dod^rs to one hit and struck out 12 to win 2-0.

"After watching J R. in that game against the Dodgers, everything else is secondary, said Morgan You cant pitch any better than he did then. When J R. has his control, like he did tonight, there is just no one better.

"He throws so hard and it seems like hes got much better control than earlier in his career. added the Giants Clark

The Astros got Richard the only run he needed in the fifth, when Rafael Landestoy tripled and scored while Jose Cruz was grounding out to Strain at second They added a run in the sixth when Morgan got his second hit of the game and scored on a triple by Howe.

In the other National League games Friday night, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Atlanta Braves 5-0, the

Five Named To

N.C. Sports Hall

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Three former football standouts, a leading amateur golfer and a veteran sports editor were named Saturday to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

The five men, who will be inducted into the hall later this year, are fonper sports editor Smith Barrier of Greensboro, golfer Dale Morey of High Point, the late Johnny Mackorell of Morganton, Pat Preston of Thomasville and Jethro Pugh of Windsor.

They will be honored with a banquet in November or December, said Bill Jessup, president of the hall. He said the site and date will be announced within the next few weeks.

They bring to 77 the number of persons honored by the hall. Barrier, 63, was sports editor of the Concord Tribune for two years before he joined the Greensboro Daily News in 1941. He was named sports editor of the Daily News three years later and in 1966 became executive sports editor of the Daily News and the Greensboro Record. He was appointed commiinity-affairs director for the two newspapers last year.

Mackorell won 17 varsity letters in seven sports at Hickory High and had a standout football career at Davidson College.

Considered by most pro scouts to be the finest quarterback in college football his senior year, Mackorell was an All America in 1934, played for one year with the New York Giants and served .as athletic director, football coach and basketball coach at Lees-McRae College from 1936 to 1946. He died last spring the age of 67 in Morganton. where he had operated an oil distributorship,

Morely, 61, played basketball and golf at Louisiana State University and moved to North Carolina in 1960. He has won almost 300 golf tournaments, including the Southern Amateur in 1950, and played on two Walker Cup teams and two World Cup teams. He captured the USGA Seniors Tournament crown in 1974 and 1977, the International Seniors title in 1977 and the American Seniors and North-South Seniors trophies last year.

Preston. 58, was a starting guard for the Chicago Bears pro football team from 1946 through 1950. He was an All-Southern tackle for Wake Forest in 1940,1941 and 1942 and was an All-America at Duke in 1943, He was on the Wake Forest coaching staff from 1951 to 1953 and was athletic director for the school in 1954 and 1955.

Pugh, 36, a graduate of Elizabeth City State University, was picked by the Dallas Cowboys in the 1965 National Football League draft and was the teams starting defensive left tackle for 14 years until his retirment in 1979. He played in four Super Bowl games.

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5H0NEYS

264 By Piss firenville, N.C.

Montreal Expos downed the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2, the New York Mets ripped the Pit-' tsburgh Pirates 9-4. the Cincinnati Reds topped the San Diego Padres 4-2 and the Philaddfrfiia Phillies nipped the Chicago Cubs 6-5.

Dodgers 5, Braves 0 Los Angeles left-hande-Jerry Reuss flirted with tl Dod^rs first no-hitter since 1970, lost his bid to Jeff Burroughs double with two out in the seventh and finished with a three-hitter of his own against Atlanta.

1 was thinking no-hitter from the first inning on, said Reuss. I always do that when 1 get them out (xie-two-three in the first.

Reggie Smith hit a solo homer and Ron Cey a two-nin shot for LA.

Expos 7, Cardinals 2 Ron LeFlore had three hits and three stolen bases and Gary Carter cracked a two-run double in Montreals three-run first as the Expos clowned the Cardinals to record their .Sth victory in 21 games.

LeFlore stole 78 bases -second-best in the American League for the Detroit Tigers last season but prefers not to set any such goals for his first NL season.

I was gifted with good speed, and Im using it to my advantage, said LeFlore. Id like to surpass last season's total ... I think I can if I continue to get on base.

He got on in the first, igniting the rally that ended at five games the winning streak of St.

Louis right-hander Bob Forsch against Montreal. The streak dated to May 23.1978.

Mets 9, Pirata 4

New York managed only seven hits, but clistered six of them in the ei^t-run second inning that powered their victory over Pittsburgh.

The best way to utilize aevi hits is to get nine runs, mused Mets Manager Joe Torre after Lee Mazzilli, Steve Henderson and John Stearns all cracked two-run singles in the teams biggest inning of the season.

New York survived home runs by Bill Robinson and Phil Gamer and even got one of its own only the Mets llth this season when Mazzilli blasted his first of the year in the sixth inning.

Reds 4, Padres 2

Cincinnatis Dave Collins scored the winning run in the seventh inning after the second throwing errw of the contest by Siui Diego third baseman Aurelk) Rodriguez.

Collins, who reached on a fielders choice, raced all the way home and snapped a 2-2 tie when Rodriguez after making a bare-handed pickup of a Dave'Concepcion grounder threw wildly past first.

PtUies6,Cub65

Rookie Lonnie Smith collected three hits, including a decisive two-run triple in the seventh inning, to boost the Phillies past the Cubs.

Philadelphia led 4-2 in the fifth when former Cub Manny Trillo tripled and pitcher Bob Walk drew a base on balls.

Smith then was credited with a rigit fieldo-Mike Vail failed in catch oa Smiths linn-. and recorded his first majw

two-nm triple whoi Qikago his atten^A at a shoestring Walk lasted into the sixth league victory.

Twice Is Too Much second straight time at bat Rose was hit by a

Phillies Pete Rose slams his helmet to the turf Krukow pitch. The Philadelphia team won the

after getting knocked down and hit by a pitch game, 6-5. (APLaserphoto)

thrown by Chicago Cubs Mike Krukow. It was the

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Auburn Star Shocks Defending Champion In 100-Meter Finals

Long Jump Winnor Carl Lewis of the University of Houston sails throu^ his best l(mg Jump to win the event at the NCAA Track and Field championships at Austin Friday. Lewis was credited with a wind-aided 27 feet, 4% inch Jump. (AP Laserphoto)

'V* T

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Whoi freshnum Stanley Floyd came out of Putney, Ga., Auburn track fans hoped he could replace the great sprinter Harvey Glance someday.

Someday is already here.

The 5-foot-9, 160-pound speedster shocked defending champion Jerome Deal of Texas El Paso and Southern Californias James Sanford in the NCAA 100-meter finals Friday night at Memorial Stadium.

Floyd sped to victory with a time of 10.10 to beat Florida States Michael Roberson and Sanford, who finished second and third relatively in 10.12 seconds. Deal was sixth.

Sure, 1 knew I had some big shoes to fill, said Floyd. "But Ive ^t a couple of his records now.

I won my first race and since then Ive just kept on running. Im IM now

Sanford said I never saw Floyd until just right at the end...I thought 1 had the race and I thought I had Roberson. It was very close.

He added, Imagine a freshman like that Id have to call him a sensation. I was tense at the beginning and 1 tried to make it up in the race. Thats the wrong way to do it. UCLA, led by Greg Fosters easy victory in the 110-meter hurdles, took a narrow lead heading into Saturdays wind-up of the annual NCAA

Track and Field Championships.

UCLA collected 22 points to 21 for Texas-El Paso which posted victories in the hammer throw and the 10,000-meter run.

Southern California was third with 18 pomts, followed by Florida Slate and Auburn with 12 each and Houston and Washington State with 10 each.

Foster, distracted somewhat by an ugly incident in the shot put ring, ran a 13.42 time.

An accident during warm-up throws in the shot put ring caused postponement of the event until Saturday night

Texas A&Ms Tim Scott pushed off his final warm-up throw just as official James Smith walked into the ring.

Smith was struck just above the right eye by the 16 pound iron ball and bled profusely before he was carried to Brackenridge Hospital where X-rays revealed he suffered a broken nose and cracked teeth.

Dont blame the athlete, it wasnt the athletes fault, said Smith from his hospital bed

Foster said, I was somewhat distracted by the incident. I just couldnt concentrate. I felt lousy in the blocks. It was a disappointing time but I was very happy to win.

Another freshman, Houstons Carl Lewis,* turned in an astounding long jump which did not count as an NCAA record because the wind was over the

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allowable 2.2 meters.

Lewis jumped 27 feet 434 inches to beat out defendmg champion Larry Doubley, who holds the NCAA record of 26-113'4, Doubley managed an effort of 28-8 for the silver medal

"It was a really big win, said Lewis. I had a lot of confidence and Im certain I canjumpalegal27feet.

The 100-meter qualifying and fmals Fnday mght marked an inglorious end to the individual career of Texas A&Ms Curtis Dickey, twice the NCAA ;n(k)or champion.

Dickey, hampered by a sore leg suffered dunng a trauung camp workout with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, failed to qualify for the fin^s.

The No. 1 NFL draft pick said, 1 havent been able to work out in two weeks. I wanted to make the finals. 1 didnt want it to end this way .

Houston and Alabama both failed to qualify for the 400-meter relay finals in other surprises. The Cougars passed out of their lane and Alabamas anchor man James Mallard pulled up on the anchor lap.

Oregon Frosh

Stars In AAeet

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - University of Oregon freshman Leann Warren qualified for the U.S. Olympic Trials in the 800 meters and Rudy Chapa ran a swift 1,500-meters in the rainy Steve Prefontaine Classic at Hayward Field Friday night.

Warren won the 800 meters in 2:02.58 to earn a berth in the trials, while Chapa lurched past Eduardo Castro of Mexico and ex-Oregon teammate Matt Centrowitz in the final stretch to capture the 1,500 meters in 3:40.82.

)

Warten won the 800 in the same meet last year, stunning Mary Decker and Kathy Weston.

Henry Marsh won the steeplechase in 8:23.5, the sec

ond fastest time recorded by an American this year.

Paul Geis earned a berth in the trials in the 10,000 meters with a winning time of 28:06.22, and Bobby Roggy triumphed in the javelin with a throw of 284 feet, 11 inches four feet better than runner-up Duncan Atwood,

The rain and accompanying cool temperatures kept field event performers at bay, however.

Mac Wilkins, the ex-worid record holder in the discus, had to settle for a toss of 212-11 to win. Only eight legal throws in 24 attempts were allowed in the damp stadium.

Joni Huntley, the American indoor record holder, won with a leap of 60.

'Iron Men ' Among

100s Set For TAC

WALNUT, Calif. (AP) A1 Oerter and Brian Oldfield, two of the Grand Old Men of track and field, are among the hundreds of athletes entered next weekend in The Athletics Congress cham^nships at Mt. San Antonio College.

Oertet 43,^|t)lympic discus champion in 1956,1960,1964 and 1968, is tflnlj^ng better than at any time in his illustrious career. Last week, at a meet in Wichita, Kan., he hurled the discus 227 feet 11 inches, more than six feet better than his previous best.

In the TAC meet, formerly known as the National AAU championships, he will be seeking his seventh title the most by any discus competitor,

Oerters last AAU discus crown was in 1966. Two years later, following his fourth Olympic gold medal, he retired from competition for 10 years before making a dramatic comeback that has caught the fancy of the geriatric set.

At present, Oerter shares the national championship discus record of six victories with Fortune Gordien.

Oerter has said he hopes to compete in the 1984 Olympics at Los Angeles the United States is boycotting the Summer Games in Moscow this year.

After his fourth Olympic triumph, Oerter had quipped, "I guess Im a little jealous of my gold medal. I dont want to give it up.

But he finally decided to give it up, and Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia won it in 1972 and Mac Wilkins of the United States took it in 1976.

Now, Oerter wants it back.

Wilkins, the i^erican record holder at 232-6, will be in the TAC meet, chasing his sixth consecutive national title. Also entered is'John Powell, the third-place finisher in the 1976 Olympics.

Like Oerter, the 35-year-old Oldfield is on an amazing comeback!

Reinstated this year for domestic competition as an amateur, the massive Oldfield has eliminated any doubts about the legitimacy of his 75-foot shotput, the longest in history, in 1975 when he was a member of the professional International Track Association.

He has hurled the shot over 70 feet five times this year, including each of the three major meets he entered during May, when he earned the Athlete of the Month award from the Track and Field Writers of America.

On May 3, he tossed the shot 71-3. the best performance by an American since 1976 and the sixth-best on the all-time list.

Among the other field event stars entered in the TAC meet, which runs from Friday through Sunday, are pole vaulters Mike Tully, Earl Bell, Dan Ripley and Billy Olson; high jumpers Franklin Jacobs and Dwight Stones; triple jumpers Willie Banks, Ron Livers and James Butts; and long jumpers Larry My ricks, Carl Lewis and Larry Doubley.

Heading the entries for the track events are Renaldo Nehemiah, world record holder in the llO-meter high hurdles; James Sanford, the sensational sprinter from Southern California; his former teammate, Clancy Edwards, winner of the AAU 100-and 200-meter titles in 1978; Craig Virgin, American record holder at 10,000 meters, and middle distance runners Don Paige and Steve Scott.

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iiiiilMiiiIarittMUitt

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Sports Colondor

Planters Bank V5 Coca<Ma

Jaycees

Carolina East Mal

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsor mg agengtes and are subject to change

Today's Sports

American LegKMi Pitt County at Snow Hill i8 p.m ) Monday 's Sports

Bailey s vs. Abrams Rfhall " Little League Big Value Drugs vs Wellcome Ki wants vs. Coca-Cola Babe RuUi League Aaction Movers vs. Home Build

Rec Softball

American Division

City League Pantana Bobs (13)14 20-20

Jaycees 000 00 0

Leading hitters; PBRon Worley 3-3, Alvin Frazier 3-4.

American Legion Pitt County at Wilson 18 p.m.) Washmgton at Williamston i8 pm.)

Sr Babe RuUi League FarmvUle at.WinterviUe Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Umon Carbide vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsi<'ola Planters Bank vs Wachovia Bank

Softball

City League Bio-Med's vs Coastal Plain Happy Place vs Home Savings Tipton vs Integon Pair vs. Bland & Newsome Industrial League K- Mart vs. East Carolina Vermont-American vs. Pitt Me morial TRW vs Public Works Wachovia Bank vs Bur roughs-Wellcome # 1 Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 Eaton vs. Greenville Utilities Carolina Leaf vs. Union Carbide Winn-Dixie vs. Ormond's Tuesday's Sports BaaebaU American Legion Pitt uounty at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton (8pm) Summer League o Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 p.m ) -

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Coca-Cola Prep League First biate Bank vs Auto specialty

Little League Lions vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Moose Sr Babe Ruth League Greene County at Clifton Insur-ance

Kiwanls at Ayden-GriftonT^. c. ' Bear Grass at Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro at Williamston SoftbaU Church League Blackjack vs Faith 3. Universityvs Mt. Pleasant St. Paul vs. First Presbyterian Peoples vs. First Free Will Oakmont vs. Memorial Immanuel vs. Grace First Christian vs. Trinity Arlington Street vs. First Pentecostal B

Womens League ,r-Pitt Memorial vs Harris Supermarket Daily Reflector vs Flamingo Disco Sportsworld vs. TRW . Empire Brush vs. Wormbumers Wednesday'8Sports -

SoftbaU ' ; r;~ Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Eaton Ormonds vs. Empire Brush Union Carbide vs. K-Mart Greenville Utilities vs Fieldcrest Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina City League Ervins vs. Elbo Room American Legion vs. Carolina East Mall Coastal Plain vs. Sunnyside Eggs Regional Auto vs. Lake Ellsworth Pantana Bobs vs. J.A.s Jaycees vs. Whits

Pepsi-Coia vs. Planters Bank Thursday's Sports

Rfhll

Babe Ruth Lea^ Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Elks vs Greenville Hardware Little League Jaycees vs Optimists Moose vs. Exchange

Sr. Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton at FarmvUle Winterville at Clifton Insurance Kiwanis at Greene County Bear Grass at Robersonville Williamston at Southwest Edgecombe

SoftbaU Church League Trinity vs Grace Memorial vs Arhngton Street Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Pentecostal vs First Christian

First Presbyterian vs First Free WUl

Mt Pleasant vs. Peoples University vs. Black Jack Faith vs St Paul

Womens League Buck Stove vs. Empire Brush Wormbumers vs DaUy Reflector TRW vs Pitt Memorial Flamingo Disco vs Harris Supermarket

Friday 's Sports

BasebaU Amencan Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m. 1 Williamston at Goldsboro .(8

I,.-.

Happy Place 212 203 010 Bland & Newsome 000 400 04 Leading hitlers: HPDean Stillwell 3-4. Larry Marin 2-4, BNClayton Brock 3-3, Dennis Neauman 2-3.

Sunnyside Eggs Elbo Room Ervins Body Shop Pair Electronics Happy Place Tipton BuUders integon

Bland & Newsome Bio-Meds Coastal Plain Home Savings

Wachovia Bank Pepa-Cola Coca-Cola HomeBuUdm

Sr. Babe Ruth Laafue

tThrough Fnda>^ North Division RobersonvUle 3

Tarboro 3 *

Bear Grass 2

WUliamston I

SW Edgecombe 0

St. Louu D'uttfwm 3-8 and Thomaa i-4l at MoMreai iRogenS-s and UnmUey I4i.

3, (di

(Jucago iMcGlothen3-3) at PluladHptua iKuUivenS-t),(d)

San Diego (Uicaa ^3l at Cinclmau iMaakau3-oi,<d)

Los Angelet iSutton 4-f) at Atianu (Boggs2-li, ini San FYanciico (Blue Mi at Houtton tKyan3-5i. im

Mofor Ltogiia Loodtrs

BylhaAMadaladPraa MTUNAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

BATTING ii at baUi: Reib. St Louia. 3S4: K Heraandei. St Uula. .34t; R SmtUi Loa AiHea. 3. S Henderaon. New York. .334; J Cns. Houaton. .323 RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 41; K Hernandez. SI.Louia, 38: Rose.

PtuMeiiihia, 34. Lopes. Los Angelea. 34. U Moreno. Ptttabur^ 31; Templeton. St.Lot^ 31; CoUina. Ctncimati. 31; Griffey, CinclMiaU, 31.

Schmkh. Phiiaddptua. 48; Garvey. 43. Hendrick. St Louis. ;

South EHvision

Ervin's 121 031 08

Tipton 110 070 X9

Leading hitters; EFrankie Corbett 5-5, Lanny Letmard 54; TRusty Oliver 53, Qeve Averette 54.

Industrial League

American Division

Pair 200 001 0- 3

Elbo Room 202 621 x-13

Leading hitters; ER-Herbie Rogers 4-4, Mitch Hall 54, Mark Hill 2-3.

Eaton Corp. Empire Brush Union Carbide Carolina Leaf B-WN0.2 Fire Filters Winn Dixie Coca-Cola Ormond Wholesale

Clifton Ins.

Farmville

Winterville

Kiwanis

Greene Co.

Ayden-Grifton

Pro BoMbdl

National Division

Indiatrtai l^gup

Ormonds 000 2W 3- 6

K-Mart 512 030 x-11

Leading hitters; OEddie Walker 2-3; KM-Marty Goldfarb 2-2, MUce Pugh 53.

East Carolina 100 040 4-9

Coca-Cola 000 010 0-1

Leading hitters: ECRichard Marks 2-3, Ira Simon 54; CC- Bill Leudensdorf 2-3

Pitt Memorial Fieldcrest Mills Vermont-American B-W No 1 Green UtUltles Public Works East Caroiina K-Mart TRW

Wachovia Bank

Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York ChlcagD Si Louis

Pet.

.574

571

543

458

457

.380

I'l

5'i

104

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Olego AUanta

San Francisco

60S

571

560

462

.417

412

Vermont-American 020 10 3

B-W 02 055 9X-19

Leading hitters; VA-Tommy Tripp 2-2; BWSteve Broadhead 53, Frank Taylor 2-2.

pm.)

_ 4^ Summer League _

East Carolina at Louisburg (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Aaction Movers vs Coca-Cola Little League Union Carbide vs i. oca-Coia Pepsi-Cola vs Wellcome

Softball _

City League Bio-Meds vs Happy Place Elbo Room vs Integon r

,Home Savings vs Pair Ervin s vs Bland & Newsome Carolina East man vs. Dixon Drywall . = ,

American Legion vs Baileys Abrams vs. Pantana Bobs Lake Ellsworth vs Jaycees J A.svs Whits

Industrial League 1 Coca-Cola vs. Empire Brush Fieldcrest vs Public Works Wachovia vs. Fire Fighters Saturdays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Goldsboro (8 p.m.)

Summer League East Caroiina at Campbell2 (6 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth l.eague Southwest Edgecombe at Win-tervUle

;' Williamston at Kiwanis Greene County at Tarboro Farmville at Bear Grass Ayden-Grifton at Robersonville Little League First Federal vs. Big Value Drugs Lions vs. Kiwanis

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks First State Bank vs. Greenville Hardware

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Wachovia Bank

Wachovia 100 201- 4

Eaton 272 134-19

Leading hitters; WEd Johnson 2-3, Steve Anderson 2-3; ESam McDonald 4-5 (HRI, Roscoe Howard 4-5

Wormbumers Harris Markets TRW

Flamingo Disco Buck Stove Sportsworld Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes Dally Reflector

Womens League

Church League

ir~ National Division Oakmont 8

By Hw AModaiad Prea

NAnoNAL League EAST w L

37 20

28 21 35 21

22 26 21 25

18 32

WEST 31 20

11 21 2 22 34 28

20 28 21 30

FlIdi^tGamea

Los Angeles 5, Atlarta 0 Montreal 7, St Louis 2 Cincinnati 4. San Diego 2 New York 9, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5 Houston 2. San hVancisco 0

Late ganM not Inchided SAidaytGamea New York 6, Pittsburgh 5.11 innings Montreal 2, St. Louis 1.13 innings San Diego at Cincinnati, (n 1 Chicago at Philadelphia, in)

Los Angeles at Atlanta. (n i San Francisco at Houston. (n)

Staidays Games Pittsburgh (Robinson 2-1 and Soiomon

2-0) at New York (Bums 34 and Bomback

3-U). 2. (d 411

Pet

New Yortc

633

Milwaukee

563

3*1

Ctevetand

400

Toronto

. 24

Baltimore

480

Boaton

460

Detroit

WEST

.447

Kansas City

606

Chicago

538

Uakiand

500

beatUe.

471

Texas

47t

Calilornia

417

Miiuiesota

21 30 Fridays Games

412

R Smith. Lot Angeles. 38. McBride. PhiljKielphia. 35 HITS: K Hernandez. St Louit. 88. ReiU. St.Louis. 63. TemdeUn. St.Louis. 6; JCniz. Houstoa 57, R SmiUi. Los Angeles. 57

DUUBLES: Steams. New York. 17. Rose, PMladelphie. 15, Knl^. Cinclnnatt. 14; K Hernandez. St.Louis. 13; Oiambiiss. AUanta. 11 TRIPLES: UMoreno. Pittsbw^. 8: Trillo. Philadelphia. 4, McBride. PhUdelphta. 4: Kmght. Ctacimiatl. 4. 18 Tied With 3 HUME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. 18; Uizlntki, 'Philadelphia, 12; Carter. Montreal, 11; Hendrick. St Louis. II.

DUUBLES: Yount. Milwaukae, 17; Momaoa CMcaga, 17: D. Garcia, TmHo. 4; Oliver.Teta. 14; Oik^ja

TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronlo, 7; Brett. Kantw cuy, 5; Bumbry. BaltiaMae. 4. HoweU, Toronlo. 4. CaMim. MmnesoU, 4.

HUME RUNS. Outvie. Milwaukee 14; Velez, Toronto. 11; Rudl. CalllomU, U; Thomas. Milwaukee. W: Meyberry,. Toraolo. 10; Zisk. Texas, iu.

STOLEN BASES: Henderaon, Oaklend. 25: WUooQ. Kansas Ctty. 23; JCmz. Seattle, 17. Bumbry. BatUmaic. 15, Moiltor. MUwatWee. 15; WUia. Teue. 15 PITCHING (5 Declsioasi; Farmer. Chicawi. 54. 1000. 2.25: Honeycutt, Seat Ue, 7-1, .875. 2.64. Rainey. Boaton, H, .867,

4 28. Gukky, New York. 6-1, 157, 3.11. Jotei. New York, 8-2. 868, IK; Darwin. Texas, 4-1, 800, 2 13, Gura, Kanias Oiy. 7-2, 77, 2.30; Martin. Kansas Cky. 7-2. j 778, 3.61.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, ; iaUack. Texet, 61: F BMniater, SeidUe,

MaUack.

58. MNorris, Uakiand. 56; Leonard.

i City. 53

Trantoctions

By The/

BASEBALL

t1iicago8. Cleveland 7 Milwaukee Detroit 4 Minnesota 5. Toronto 0 Kansas City 4, Texas 2 Baltimore 6. California I Boston 14, Oakland 8 NewYork3.SeatUeO Late gaiiMB not Sirdayt( Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 Uakiand 4, Boston I Cleveland at Cliicago, ppd.. rain Detroit at MUwaukee. (ni Kansas City at Texas. (n 1 Baitimore at CalUonUa. (n) New YorfcatSeatUe. (ni

Garvey, Los Angeles, 11.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Montreal. 28,

American League

BUSTUN RED SOX-Signed Michael

SiBidaysGamec

>etry 2 3i at

Milwaukee (Haas

Detroit iPetry 641. (dl

Cleveland (Denny 541 at Chicago 1 Bums 5-3), (dl

Toronto (Jefleraon 2-2 and Leal 1-1) at Minnesota (Arroyo 04 and Koosman 5-5i, 2. (dl

Baltimore (Stone 6-3) a( Calilomia (Aase 44), (d)

Boston (Repko 50 or Ekdcersley I-5I at uakiand I Kingman241. (di

Kansas City (Martin 6-2) at Texas (Perry 33), (ni New York (Guidry 61)

U.Moreno. Pittsburgh. 28. R Scott. Montreal. 17, CoUins. dncinnaU. 17. R .Law. Los Almetes. 16.

PITCHING 15 Decisions) Reuss. Los Angeles. 7-1, 875, 2 40. Bibby. Pittsburgh.

61, .857,2.H; Welch. Los Angeles. 61, 857. 2 06; Cariton, Philadelphia. 162, 833, 1.84; Jackaon. Pittsburgh. 61. .833, 1.61, Shirin. San Diego. 61. .133, 1.53 Blue. San Francisca, 62. 800. 2.M; Bahnsen, Monlreal, 61. 800.1.23.

STRIKEUUTS Carlton. PhiladetphU. 96. Richard, Houston. 90. Ryan, Houston.

62. Rogers. Montreal. 60. P Niekro. Atlanta. 60

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (too at bats): Molitor, MUwaukee. .358; Hemy. Boston. 358; Cooper, Milwaukee. .351; Landreaux. Minnesou. .345, Molinaro. Chicago, .343 RUNS; Yount. Milwaukee. 43; Wilson. Kansas Oty. 43; Molitor, Milwaukee. 41. WUis. Texas. 40. Burleson. Boston. 35.

RBI Uglivte, MUwaukee. 40. Cooper. MUwaukee. 39; Oliver, Texas. 39. Brett.

Kansas C1ly, 38; Perez, Boston, 36 HITS: Moiltor. MUwaukee. 68; Wilson.

(Abbott 621, (n)

Kansas City. 68. Landreaux, Minnesota. Seattle 87; Yount, MUwaukee. 64. Bumbry, Baltimore. 63; Rivers. Texas. 63

Bryant and Mike Ciampa. outfielders; and < Albert Nipper, pitcher Assigned Bryant and Nipper to Wuiter Haven of the Florida State League and Ciampa to Elmira of Uie ; New Vork-Penn League I

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed i Gerry MUIer. outfielder. Mark EffrU and ! Robert Schroeck. pitchers, and Randy Ready, second baseman Agreed to terms ^ With Sal Favata, infielder ,

MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Mike Marshall, pitcher, on waivers (or the purpose of giving him his unconditional , release Recalled Mike Kmnunen, pitcher, | from Toledo of the American Association. NaUonal Lngue CINCINNATI HEDS-Signed Steve | Leppert. second baseman, Kenneth Scarpace and Scofl Terry, outfielders. Broiiertck Walker, shortstop: Anthony Threatt. pitcher, and Michael Murray, third baseman NEW YORK METS-Slgned John Gibbons. catcher, and assigned him to Kln^pori of League.

National BaKettMlI Aaaoctatloa

BOSTON CELTICS Named Jimmy Rodgers assistant coach.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Announced the resignations of Irv Kaze and HaJ Kolker. vice oresidents 1-1

Fieldcrest 305 062 016

Fire Fighters 021 000 0 3

Leading hitters: FJackie Cannon 55. Julius Phillips 54, Wllie Daniels 3-4; FF-Frank Cobum 2-3, Gary Coggins 2-3, William Stanctl 2-3.

Urst Cliristian Trinity Memorial Grace

First Pentecostal Arlington Street Immanuel

American Division

GUC 301 02- 6

Kmpire Brush 480 3621

Leading hitters; GU-Willie Eakes 2-3, James Ward 2-3, Charles Parker 2-3;" EBJoel James 4-4, Edward Cobum 2-4 (HR), Bobby Parker 2-4 (HR), James Parker 4-5. Dwight Foster 54.

St. Paul Black Jack First Presbyterian Peoples Baptist Faith Pent \ University First Iree Will Ml. Pleasant

^B-W)((l 402 50-11

Carolina Leaf 023 1612

Leading hitters: BWRandy Bryant 2-3, Jesse Thomas 2-2, Steve Baker 2-3; CLChris GaTrett 54, Robert Pettus 53, Rocky Butler 2-2.

TRW 260 052-15

Winn Dixie 502 Slx-16

Leading hitters: TR-Mlke McCall 44, Wayne Inman 24, Mike Nixon 24; WD-Mike Penley 2-3, Sonny Lanya 2-3, Jim Clinton 34.

Jaycees Kiwanis coca-coia Union Carbide Lions Optimists

Little Lea^ 1 ^

Through Friday) North State League

Stondings

First Federal

Big Value Drugs

Wellcome

Exchange

Pepsi-Cola

Moose

Tar Heel League

City League National Division

J.A.s Uniforms

Pantana Bob's

Baileys

Abrams

Regional Auto

American Legion

Dixon Drywall

5 ,

, 4

Lake Ellsworth

Whits

FTepLeai^

(Through Friday) 1st State Bank 6

Auto Specialty 4

G. Hardware 3

Elks 1

Babe Ruth League

(Through FridayO

Aaction Movers Planters Bank

AT ... PEOPLE

MAKE THE DIFFERENCE..

Eaton Safety Committee Receives Safety Award

Commissioner John C. Brooks of the North Carolina Department of Labor recently presented Eaton Corporations Safety Committee with their fourth (4th) consecutive Safety Award. The Safety Committee accepted the award on behalf of all Eaton employees who are dedicated to making Eaton the safest work place in Greenville.

Committee members accepting the award were: Front Row left to right: William Hill, Fabrication; Melvin McLawhorn, Employee Relations; Dottle Ebron, Assembly; Arnie Berg, Maintenance; Billy Barber, Assembly; Second Row: Bobby Bullock, Tool Room; Billy Mosely, Quality Control; and Ronnie Huggins, Assembly. Not Pictured Ricky Nicholson, 2nd shift Representative. Congratulations Safety Committee, and all Eaton Employees.

rale I

of your rak-Oedw

'.ign 04 Dour

Vale Oeale^

ANACIK

'1^".

[Anacin 30s $1.39 Value

Anacin 100s $2.99 Value

Dristan Long Lasting

Nasal Spray $2.45 Value

Sinarest 20s

$1.99 Value

Dristan Mist oz.

$2.19 Value

AT F;T*N ...PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE.

Campho-

Phenique

Gel

11.89 Value

Colgate Toothpaste 5 oz.

$1.45 Value

Pert Shampoo Reg.15oz.

$2.99 Value

Aqua-Fresh 8.2 30 Off $2.25 Value

Charters-Head BoatsSport Fishing

48l72:..-,A.ar

Big Catch

Gifton Moss, left, along with Corey Stokes, colter, and Billy Stokes, right, of Ayden, boated 54 gray trout weighing from five to 12 pounds during a trip off Chesapeake Bay recently. They were aboard Moss boat *Dbcie and had a total catch of 426 pounds. Each received a Virginia Salt Water Tournament citation for a trout in excess of 11 pounds.

Sues' Owner Stopped Appeal

NEW YORK (AP) - John Galbreath. owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and one of baseballs most influential citizens, convinced Bill Madlock to withdraw his appeal and accept a $5,000 fine and 15-day suspension handed down by National League President Chub Feeney.

Madlock abruptly announced his reversal Friday night just before the Pirates faced the New York Mets. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had scheduled hearings on the affair next Monday and Thursday but they wont be necessary now.

After much deliberation, I have requested the Major League Baseball Players Association to notify Commissioner Kuhn that I wish to withdraw my appeal of the fine and suspension which was levied against me on May 6, 1900, Madlock said in a prepared statemait.

But it was learned Madlock changed his mind about pursuing the matter after he and his attorney, Steve Greenberg, had met with Galbreath in the Pirates dressmg room. I told Bill that this whole controversy was hurting the game, said Galbreath, a prominent horse Ineeder as well as baseball owner who was in New York for Saturdays running of the Belmont Stakes. 1 asked him to accept the aispension and fine for the good of the game and for the good of the Pirates.

Galbreaths argument apparently was persuasive.

What turned Bills mind was the publicity being received, said Greenberg, son of basebaU Hall of Famer Hank Greenberg. BUI doesnt want to be the central figure in this type of publicity.

The fine and suspension were the result of an argument Madlock had with umpire Gerry Crawford in Pittsburgh May 1. Madlock allegedly shoved his glove in Crawfords face, an action the Major Lhgue Umpires Association caUed the most violent against an umpire in 30 years.

Feeney announced the re

cord fine and suspension May 5 and when Madlock requested a hearing on the matter, it was held May 8. Angry over the delay in a final ruling, the unmires threatened last week to begin ejecting Madlock from games starting Friday night. On Monday, Feeney rejected Madlocks original appeal and the Players Association immediately filed a second appeal, this time with Kuhns office.

When Kuhn promised a quick resolution of Uie matter, the umpires withdrew the request but it was apparently stUl on Madlocks mind.

I cdntinue to regret that this incident has taken place ... 1 trust that Gerry Crawford and the rest of the National League umpires know by now that there has never been any personal malice toward them on my part, he said in his statement. Also, I hope that the public in Pittsburgh and elsewhere will disregard the suggestion that the incident will affect the future judgement and impartiality of any National League umpires.

Madlock played cards with some teammates before the game and then left Shea Stadium heading for Pittsburgh. Ill go home and stay in shape, he said.

Bantamweight Title Fight Set

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. JineS. iMa-B-ll

Connors Ousted From Field

ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writa-PARIS (AP) - The great Jimmy Connors-Bjom Borg confrontation on the slow European clay is not to be, to the delight of Vitas Gaulaitis.

The 25-year-old New Yorker with the flowing blond mane kept his cool until the last and defeated Connors 6-1, 3-6, 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 Friday in a four-hour semifinal match of the French Open tennis championships

It was only the third time in 20 matches that Orulaitis has beaten Connors Jimmy (Connors has to be the gutsiest competitor of all time, Gerulaitis said afterward. You can get him almost there but you cant nail down the coffin.

In todays match for the $53,000 mens prize, Gerulaitis will be gunning for his first tournament victory over Borg, his practice partner and pal

Lloyd Captures Women's Title

PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States outstroked Romanian Virginia Ruzici 6^), 6-3 in the hot sun Saturday to win the womens singles title at the French Open Tennis Championships for the fourth time.

A crowd of 12,000 watched the I'i-hour baseline to baseline duel on the center court of Roland Garros Stadium. Lloyd won a first prize of $42,500.

Lloyd again demonstrated her command of islow clay. This was her 34th straight victory on this kind of surface and her 159th in 160 matches. She stretched her career record against Ruzici to 10-0.

Ruzici, the^ 1978 French champion, kept Lloyd moving for long periods, hitting steadily from her baseline. But the American usually had the last word in the long rallies.

The pretty, dark-haired Romanian toiled in the heat for almost an hour before she got any reward. Then she broke service in the second set and won her first game.

Lloyd had a backhand called out, but looked puzzled by the, decision and stood waiting for several seconds before playing on. The call gave Ruzici an advantage point and Lloyd netted a forehand in the next rally.

Ruzici won two more games after that, but all that did was to delay the inevitable. Lloyd finally wrapped it up with a forehand pass.

The two women fought the duel almost exclusively from the back of the court and on rare trips to the net usually lost the points.

Chris, who married British Davis Cup player John Lloyd in April last year, took two

Blue Jays Drop Pair

The Greenville Blue Jays play host to Grantham for a doubleheader Sunday in hopes of rebounding after a pair of losses to Kinston last weekend The Blue Jays dropped 84) and 8-2 decisions to Kinston to fall to 2-8 in Coastal Plains semi-pro action. Sunday at 2 .30 in Guy Smith Stadium Greenville tackles Grantham, 7-3, in a doubleheader.

TOKYO (AP) - Champion Lupe Pintor of Mexico and Japanese challenger Eijiro Murata signed contracts Saturday for their World Boxing Council bantamweight title fight in Tokyo next Wednesday night.

The 25-year-old champion is making his second defense of the 118-pound crown be won from his countryman Carlos Zarate by a U^-round decision at Las Vegas, Nev., in June 1979.

For the 24-year-old challenger, it will be his first shot at a world title in 17 professional bouts. He currently is ranked the WBCs No.3 contender.

Coastal League Standings

Pinkney

Stantonburg

Grantham

Kinston

Rosew(X)d

6*2

North Duplin

Greenville

Princetcm

Schedule

Saturdays Games

Pinkney at Sburg ......2:30

RosewoodatN. Duplin (2) .2:30 Grantham at Kinston (2) ..2:30

Sundays Games Stantonburg at Pinkney ... 3:00 iinston at Princeton (2)... 2:30 iranthamatGville(2) ...2:30

Western Sizzlin)

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months off from tennis early this year to be with her husband. She started playing again four weeks ago and won the Italian Open title before coming on to Paris

This has given me confidence to go on playing. she said after Philippe Chatrier, president of the International Tennis Federation, had handed her the gold trophy.

She previously won this title in 1974,1975 and last year.

Borg, who turned 24 on Friday, is favored to win his fifth Frttich crown and gain a start on the grand slam of tennis, which consists of the French Open, Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and the Australian Open

Borg, the defending French champion, has been playing better every match of this two-week tournament at Roland Garros stadium Friday, the Swede played almost boringly perfect tennis in not-chmg a 6-2,6-2,60 victory over American Harold Solomon.

Solomon, who upset No. 4 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in the quarterfinals, played fine clay court tennis but, as his coach Paul Cohen put it: He just couldn't find any bullets for his elephant gun.

Gerulaitis, who lost to Borg in the semifinals here last year, is the first American to reach the French finals since Brian Gottfried, who lost in the 1977 championship to Vilas. No American has won the French mens crown since 1955 when Tony Trabert defeated Swedens Sven Davidson.

To most of the 18,000 cen-tercourt spectators, the results

of Sunday's finals were already a foregone conclusion as Borgs precision, speed and awesonw power of concentration invited historic comparisons.

No player in history could have touched Borg today, Cohen said.

Bjom Borg is the best tennis player I've seen in all

Present

Awards

The Greenville Babe Ruth League has completed its annual Frenchs Pennant Award competition.

The competition recognizes league players who excell in throwing for accuracy, hitting for distance and running the bases for speed Awards were presented to first and second place winners in each age group, 13-15. This year's winners were:

13: Jamie Jones, first; Terry Smith, second, 14: Billy Godley, first; Michael Walsh, second; 15: Patrick Rand, first; Jason Boyd, second.

my years of watchmg tennis. said Emile Lesueur, the 95-year-old architect of Roland Garros. To beat Borg you have to go up to the net and attack. Anyone who waits back at the baseline is done for

That is precisely the strategy Borg is expecting from Gerulaitis and his saw coach FredStolle.

Vitas has been playing pretty good tennis, Borg said after his match, The final will be a different kind of game. Hes going to come into the net a lot.

Indeed, Gerulaitis has been playing this tournament as though he were getting ready for a finals confrontation with Borg. He has abandoned his brash serve-and-volley hard court approach for a more conservative patient, even catty clay court game, not unlike Borgs.

It was a strategy that paid off against Polands Wojtek Fibak in the quarterfinals and then against Connors, who gave Gerulaitis a scare at the end of the fifth set.

1 played t^ourth set like a bum but untirthe last point I thought I could still win it, said Connors, who lost to

Victor Pecci of Paraguay last years semifinals here

Displaying the kind of nerve that has endeared him to the French spectators, Connors held off four match points, reminding Gerulaitis and everyone else that earlier in this tournament he had come back from match point Frenchman Jean-Francois Caujolle

But (ierulaitis refused to lose his cool and served out the match.

CAN STILL LAUGH NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) Football coach George MacIntyre of Vanderbilt found his first season at that school last year a rough one but it did not dent his sense of humor.

After the Commodores were bombed, 66-3, by eventual national champion Alabama, MacIntyre visited some young prospects whom he was attempting to recruit.

1 told them they had a chance to play for us right away, he said. "But I had a funny feeling they already knew that.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

in us PROVE IT WITH ....

PRKfS OOOO SUNDAY, JUNE JTH TNW WED., JUNE 11TH NONE TO OEAlBtS WE RESBWE THE RIOHT TO UNIT OUANTITIES

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J ^

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THRIFTY MAID () S0UP'^19c

CiACIflM 0000 A

SALTINES  2 .SO, $1.00

TNHmHAM) A

PEACHES 59c

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Pick up your <S discount coupons at tne winn-DI*le checkout counter Coupons good June 14 thru June 29 NO purchase necessary Carowlnds Is open everyday except Friday

MEAT VALUES

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McHOial, ^$1.59

7-BONE CUT i $1.W

aSS? STEAKS m $1 99

B-U-The Dly Reflectar. GracnvlUe, NC -Sunday. June*, im

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1960

Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer

DOWN 1 British resMt Canadian prov. S^andlike a pigeon

ACROSS 42 Nofvd

1 Ulan - 44 aty on the

IDancestep Rhine

12 In 41 - Eban

abundance SO Canadian

13 Carried on peninsula

14 Bear 52 - Ford

witness S4 Irish literary 4 After eithers

15 Main course critic S Answered

U Bangkok S5 Deteriorated,

in a way 51 Lambs forte 57 Marked by time

11 Paradise

12 Channel or

native 17 Designer Cassini

19 Sea bird

20 Ibsen heroine

22 Baden, for one

24 Hockey great 27 Volatile one 29 Amo, amat 32 Canadian VIP 35 Shade 34 Skin; a suffix r Type of session 38 Nice season 40 Engrossed

sharply 6 Algonquian 7Suspends

8 Picnic pest

9 Party decor

10 Prophet

Avg. solutloD thne: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Word with Chinese 21 Poets word 23Tabler 24 Select 25-Grande 21 Some subscriptions 28 Like some ' marriages

30 Shoe width

31 Eat 33Soak 34 Refs

relative 39 Durable wood

41 Type of card

42 Dub

43 Peron and Gabor

45 Some bills

47 Commanded

48 Ran, as dye

49 Sum up 51 Mauna

53 Epoch

47 48 49

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day for studying new ideas and new methods by wluch you can advance in your line of endeavor. Maintain a cheerful manner with those ycHi come in contact with today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time for meditation early in the day and adopt the right philosophy for the future. Avoid extravagance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve the relationship with friends and know where they fit best in your future plans. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the company of influential persons who can be helpful in furthering your career. Be wise to the ways of others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to advance through the auspices of important individuals you know. Maintain a happy spirit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fin day to make plans that could give you more abundance in the days ahead. Dont be taken in by outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to gain more benefits from relationships you now have. Take it easy tonight and restore your energies..

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A time to come to a better understanding with family members. This can help bring success in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Arrange to be with friends you like for the recreation you desire. Plan the week ahead so you can make progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to improve your status in your line of endeavor. Use tact and diplomacy in pursuing personal aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to study what is spiritual and educational. Visit friends and relatives and express happiness,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new methods and ideas that can bring you greater income in the future. Follow your true philosophy. "fe r" .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make the right arrangements for gaining a private goal. The evening is fine for being with persons you enjoy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be endowed with artistic talents that could lead to much success in life. Be sure to give ethical training early in life, and teach to exercise for good health. Send to modem schools for best results.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of vour life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1980

CRYPTOQUEP 6-7

ABYBCDEF CEGH DF YEFAIHCDJKI LIAIKEMIL NGMIHJ NGF CBF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WATER SHORTAGE SLOWED AGED WATER WHEEL.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: M equals P

The Cryptoquip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^ngle letters, short w(ds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. ,

IWO King FNtvm Syndlcatt, Inc.

Competency

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to reduce those lofty plans you have in mind and put them to practical use. A new property arrangement can be worked out to a mutual satisfaction.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study personal financial matters and make sure your records are correct. If you have any doubts, consult an expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan the most practical way to gain personal goals and get wheels rolling without delay. Avoid one who is tricky.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sit in the quiet of your study and plan how to gain whatever means the most to you. Show that you are thoughtful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please those in high position and gain the support you ned. Listen to what an expert has to say.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your aims in a positive manner and gain fine benefits at this time. Analyze your progress in the evening.

Course Set

A new course for high school students who are preparing to take the high school competency test will be offered by the Learning Center at Pitt Community College this summer. This course, which has been approved by the Pitt County schools, will be conducted on an individual basis, with students studying at their own selected times, the material approved by the Pitt County Schools and PCC.

This offering is now available and those desiring to take the course may enroll at any time during the summer months The student will study at his own pace in PCCs Learning Center.

Joy Sasser, director of the Learning Center, stressed. This class will be inportant to those high school students who plan to take or retake the competency test. We will offer instruction for any special section which the students desire to study. Personnel will be on hand in the Learning Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday through Thursday evenings from 6-10 pm

Students wishing to enroll should report to Room Two in the Vernon White Building or telephone 756-3130, ext. 231 for additional information. The fee will be $5 per quarter and materials will be furnished

Business Turns To Videotapes

NEW YORK (AP) -"Videotape is emerging as a potent and versatile communications tool for business. Since 1975, the number of businesses employing video has risen 25 percent annually, says Dan Roberts of US JVC Co^., a manufacturer of industrial video products.

"Properly and creatively, used, videotape can add excitement and impact to a message.

BeHcatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-STEWBEEF............................  *1.99

Tuesday B-B-QRIBS...........................  *2.19

AlsoSPAGHEHl......................................*1.99

Wednesday - ROAST BEEF............ 1.99

Thursday - CHICKEN N PASTRY  ................*199

Friday-FRIEDFISH.....................................1.99

Saturday-B-B-QPORK.................................*1.99

SgwcjafSonrodjyiHiZ Fresh Vegetables k Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 79'

W/Sausage........2 For 69"

W/Cheese ..2 For 59"

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^2.89

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

Si;69

^ Large ^

16 PCS. Small

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

WHh potito Mlod, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolla.

We Also Have

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

Ti I

MEueta OF THf rooDL*en isth

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Heaith Services

Junes-Juee 13,1980

The COTunimity health dq>art-moit is open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to swve you. SM'vices available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Dally Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Siqiplies and Counseling, W.l.C. (Call regarding questions), Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes

chewing ^im). Mon., Tues., Wed., k Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon, Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily ontil 4:30 p.m.

Pediatric Oinlcs - Monday, June 9,8 a.m. 12 noon A1 4:30 p.m. Niraes Screening Qinlc. Appointnmit necessary.

Prenatal Oinks - Monday, June 9,8 a.m. -12 noon k 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Oinlc. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 12, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be mote alert to new ways of doing things so that you get bett resulta in the future.

' Maintain a pleasant manner.

LIBRA iS^t. 23 to Oct 22) Cooperate more with persons you deal with in buainasa and get better results. Make sure to improve your afqpearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please an associate more and prevmt possible misunderstanding. Strive to be more sucoeeafuL

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many usks to handle during the day. so do them efficiently and forget about going on a plaasure spree.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the right source for the data you need. Stop putting off important duties at hand and gain added bmiefits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go ahead with plans to improve conditions at home after consulting family memboe. Budget your money wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans that can bring excellent benefits in the future. You can easily gain a personal aim now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most capable at whatever is of a practical or business nature, so direct the education along such lines for best results. Be sure to give good spiritual and ethical training early in life. Sports are a must.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, June 9,8 a.m. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, June 9,'8 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, June 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday. June 13, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaunmoa and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, June 9, 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Family Planning k Post Pa^ turn (6 wfc. check-up) - Tuesday, June 10, 2 - 6 p.m. Ayden Satellite Clinic, ^pointment necessary.

Wednealay, June 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 12,2 - 6 p.m. FarmvUle Satellite Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Woroai

Wednesday, June 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4:30 p.m. Appoint-mit necessary.

Chest Qinic Friday, June 13,8 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4:30 p.m. i^pointmait necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the f(^owing locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Qinics this week are:

Satellite Qinic Schedules Monday, June 9 - Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tuesday, June 10 - Farmville

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, June 11 - Ayden

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, June 12 - Bethel

12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, June 13 - Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon

W.l.C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) BETHEL - Wednesday,

6-11-80,9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. AYDEN - Thursday. 6-12-80, 9:45 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Other Services Environmoital Health Services of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions'about yourenvironmoit.

Rabies CoiRrol Services of the dog wardens are available ftnr pick-up of stray dogs and f<dlow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

> (Communicable Disease Control and Investigatk - Daily, uponrequest.

Health Educatkn - Available to provide pit^ams and cUscus-sions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Rabbis Object To Legislation

NEW YORK (AP) - The Central Comnference of American Rabbis, representing 1,300 Reform rabbis, has protested legislation in' Israel, transferring authority for determining which rabbis may perform Jewish marriages to the (Chief Rabbinate of Othodox Judaism.

Noting the authority formerly was held by the Israeli Ministry of Reiigion. the executive board of the Reform rabbinical organization urged repeal of the change and called for recognition in Israel of equal rights for all branches of Judaism.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit (Quantities

SHOP-EZE

MEKBER Of THE FOOOLAHD iYSTEII

West End Shopping Centsr Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thn Wed., hinell

SPAINS

1414 Charles St. Owner: Alton Spain Mon.-Thurs.OA.M.toSP.M. FridayASat.8A.M.-l:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

I II

I I

I I I I I

n 11 ri lI 11 ^ ^ 1111 11 i 111 lj 11111' 11 Jh I! I Li 11 I i f i 111

J rl I rf, , 111IU11111 IlMJll riJIJlIjMlrjJ^rl'

I_I

TRY[NG TO KEEP FOOD PRICES DOWN

I II I I

I I I I I T

BEALES COURTLANO BRAND

ROLL

SAUSAGEIIi

FOODLAND

CATSUP ... zW

FOODUND

MARGARINE

FOODLAND BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS.. 4z59

FOODLAND

Mtcnaii , $100

OCHESE.....4:: I

FOODLAND

SALAD

DRESSING.....

UmH One WHh 7.90 Food Order FOODUND

SIz.,

FOODUND HH

APPLESAUCE 3:89

FOODLAND

MIXED VEGnABUS CUT GREEN BEANS GOLDEN WKCDRN

LETTUC

Head

'Jl

nieDaiJy Keflettr. tjreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, June*. l98fr-B->3

PLAY...

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE

BtO

ANDWIN!

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET!

i T.OrAl HO '

iSW

' fOOPS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT. 8A.M.TO10P.M. SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PICK-OF-THE-NEST

GRADEA LARGE EGGS

DOZ.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED!

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 11,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

____

1-LB.

PKG.

OLOETOWNE

SLICED BACON LEAN BONELESS

Mf Tnm* SfM4

1-LB.

PKG.

BONUS BUY!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

3-LBS. OR MORE LB.

LB.

SWEET & TENDER WHITE OR YELLOW

CORN 5

EARS

SUNKIST CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

ORANGES 6

LARGE SIZE I ORANGES

SWEET BING

CHERRIES

LB.

BONUS BUY!

BONUS BUT!

MRS

FILBERT QUARTERS

MMtlUllNE

1-LB. V.S PKG.

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

18VI-0Z. BOX

PETER PAN

I PEANUT BUTTER

SMOOTH

CRUNCHY

18-02.

JAR

TENDA BAKE SELF RISING

CORN

MEAL

4.lb$100

BAGS I

3^33%

CAMP H H

SEANS

IR PRIDE H H

9. PUCCCC L_H

MT. OLIVE

SWEET RELISH....

12-oz. RQo

. . . JAR WW

DILL CHIPS

32-oz. QQc

. . . JAR

KOSHER DILLS ....

32-oz. QQc

. . . JAR wW

TROPICANA FRUIT ^ M

DRINKS

ORANGE*GRAPE*PUNCH

PUREX

DLEACH..

58^

BONUS BUY!

0LUC niDDun

PAPER TOWELS

TE HOUSE

JUICE C

BOTTlE

LARA LYNN

SAETINES

STOKELY

GATORADE

ORANGE^LEMON-LIME

9 $iOO

M 22-OZ. I BTLS. I

SEVEN SEAS

SALAD

DRESSING

FRENCH*1000 ISLAND*VIVA ITALIAN

Van (amp's

pORK

1WZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

IS'A-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

ISOZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

8-14-11 Daily Reflactor. GrwDviUe, N.C -Sunday, Junet, IMS

Week's Stock Markets

I7'4- I t'. + l'

.US.

lu*.

NKVS VllRh lAFt .V Voili Mark Ki-ftnar iradui# lor (hr *rrk srtrctrd issuri

S I r <>

Ht; hds High Lo Last fhg - A-A -AIK .3U b 553 J3' Si'i U

AMF 124 b l I.V. Mt 15 *

AMImi 2tius;l 17 <t Ib.

ASA 3 2S 4b'. 42-.

AHKLb I 2U 14 2 4J 42

ArtiiLl 2 12 iJbMuJk JbS.

AirHrd ai sIHjT J , 3b'.

Akzuna 8u b IM* II

.Alcan s I 4U S4J53 2k'.

.AJglaal i 4U 4 X44II 27 .

AllglV 1 Ml a IM1 Ib

AlWfh 2 2U :.11,!5 4,

.AlldStr 1 m .lSh2 22'.

AlllSlTl 2 ilMb 24 V

Alcoa J2U 4 2224 tkl',

.Amax 2 4V b 2b22 4 .

AHess 2 4 4S74 52'i

AmAir lu] 251,15V a',-

ABmds 5au 7 1l22u77'i

ABdcM 1 V 5 I!r2l 2.

Amc an 2 3v .5 755

A( \an I au 14315 12

AF711* 2 22 aiTTD 18,

AmExp 2 7 3010 ,14'.

AKamU bVb 4 bVl 8'.

AHome 1 70 11 6522 28 .

bl>

47 27'. 25'.

lb-

27-,+ 27 S.-I-16',-4

24,-f

60 f

K'l-

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2S'j-

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33'.-

X2<C 34

AmHosp Am.Molrs ;) i 422. A.\alK 3 44 8 1181 AStand 4 b 728 AIT 84

AMHIm 11I2I.<3 Amprx 2u 10 881 Anchor .1 2 n .. Archrl) Ml U 2l'*> AriilT. 2 6 2413 Arnico 1 . 28

ArmWIn I I b 2J8a Asarco 1 4Vi Abhlllil 2 21 AsdlM. I 51 AllKlch 3 4*

AllKlch i Allasi p Avcol p 1 21

28 - ' 34 S. 4-1'

I 6.U3 ) dJH

JS-'.. 18'. 22 S,.

2. 8S IOHU48'

Aven

Avnei

Avon

21X1 18'

1 h I7bb 28'.

3 8 48bT. 37',

- B- B -

Bkrini . 40 18 4314 u.13'

Ballv.Ml 10 15 4040 25 ,

BalU.K 2 44 7 I588 231.

Hangl*nl 1 3 342 20', BnkAni 1 44 b 10381 26'. Bausch si '28 13 x2470 44 BaxI'l n W 13 4262 47 Bealh d I :lo 8 7324 21 Beker 6 1202 13' 4

BellHo 8b 8 Mhb 24-Bmdix 2 84 6 1012 44' Benll p '2 6 x1028 23' BenglH 15 11.124 11' Bestl'd 24 8 842 20' BethSli I Ml 3 2513 21 BlackUr 76 8 x3204 20' BIckHK 1 60 10 884 27' Boeing il 20 6 12175 35' BoiseC 175 6 2128 16 . Borden 1 80 5 1472 23'. BorglS 2.XI 5 461 .K'l BosKd 2.72 7 374 , 22'i Branill lOj 2284 7

BnslM I 611 II 6:X<8 038 '. BnlPel 1 67e 6 671 33'. Kraswk 80 7 3051 12 ".

BucvKr 88 7 2622 20'. BunkK 120 7 x477 28', Burllnd I 4o 7 2002 2ii BurlNii 2.10 5 3772 7b 7' Brl.No wi 1I6u38'4 3 BrnsKL 38 1455 6' 1

Burrgh 2 60 8 :XI70 71' ; 6

- C-C -( B.S 2 80 7 1808 48 4

CIA 3 40 8 1096 68'. (aesars 12 5198 15

i mHdlAgbOa 3170 u41 I amSp 1 80 7 18'22 -28'. lari 2 08 6 2442 IS'.

I arIH I 16 7 1303 17-4 l a.slR k 8Ub 14 482 14'4

I'atrpT 2 40 8 6836 50' l eanse 3 60 5 708 48 4 fenSoVS 1 .50 6 3388 14 CentrUal 1 13 1218 38

I'rt teed 80 II x55 14

1'es.sAir 40 7 2508 14 Chmpln 1 40 6 1511 25', CharnSp Ml 7 1330 8 4

Ihartlo 1 2 x2626 26 4 ChartO) wt 1141 18'.

I'has.ld 2 80 5 4086 1144 . 1'hes.sie 2 56 5 2421 32'1.

I hiHneT 2 6 x180 21'. I'hnsl H .521 12 414 21',

I'hnsler' 5715 7.

l iticrp 1 42 6 1587 22',

I ItiesSv 4 Ml 7 1188 106

27'4-h ii -1'

22U-II4 20'j4-25'.+ S.

42'. 44'.+ 1'

45'.

45'.-201 2I'4- ' 12 13'.+ '

<22'. 241.+ 1'

44'

20',

21'4- ' ll, + l' 20'4+ 21'. I8'4- '

25'. 55'4 21'. 26-S. 32 , 33'..

2b'i

32'. 29 20'. 18'4

2174 21

8',

23'.'

22','

1<4'.

26',+ 1'

I8'4

68',+2'

13',

48',+ 68',+2'. 14'..-41 +5'.

18',-|7'4 +

36'. 3714+ I3'i 13',+ I4 13', 14 + S. 24'4 25'.-91, 8',+ \ 23, 25'. t 16', I8',+

42'. 44. + !'.

:i2,+2'

20+

6', 6' 20'. 22'

lilUfsSv

448 u35'i

32'..

35 .+3',

Nthemi s

9 5721

23'

Citylnv

150

5 18548 U27 '. 25' i

25'+ ',

NallSlI 2 70

5 2158

27.

27",

Clarkt

5 7

34.

34',+

Natom sL60

7 8221 u46'i

42'.

45'4-

('levF:i

8 846

16.

17'.

NevFw s2 32

8 311

23'.

2:1',

Clorox

.(X)

6 1(156

8i-

NFJngFll 2.38

7x580

23';'

22',

22'4-

CoasK'p

5 4i:t:i

23',

21',

2:1 *1

Newmt I40a

4 4032

40".

.17'.

40'.-

CocaBtl

441) II 523

NiaMF 152

7 957

13'.

12".

13'.-

Cocal'l

2.16 10 4436

34';

34'.+ ,

NorfMh 2

5 2086

31'-

ColgHal I.U8

7 8565

14" <

14'.

14',- 1.

NoAHhl 170

4 x286

28.

28'.

IdlFen

1 40

4 846

19'.

18'.

Noestll 1 10

8 2427

9'-

8".

8'j-

Coll Ind

2 9(1

5 x476

41'.

42'.+

NoSlFw 2.28

8 1814

23'.

2:1'.-

I'uKlas

2 56

9 2514

39'.

;i9'. -2'.

Nortrp 1 80

7 1284

44 1

43',-

CmbF;n

260

9 1006

57'. + 2,

NwslAirl 80

9.5594

25'.

23',-

I'mwh;

260

8 3229

22'.

21' .

21'.-

NwtBcp 1 48

5 368

-24

23'-

23',

Comsat

2 30

7 1233

34*.

33".+

Nwtlnd 2 28

6 1688

32.

3L.

32",

Conoco

55062

48'-

50',+ 1',

Norton 160

7 198

34".

ConF>l

268

62422

24.

24".

NorSim I 04

6 17.

13'.

12'.

13'.

ConFUs

1 76

6 643

23'. + ',

- 0-0 -

(asN(.

3 24

6 42

38.

40 + |i.

OcciHel 2

4 XLIH65 ,

25'.

ConsHw 2 36

6 2568

19".

18'.

19 - >.

OhioEd 1 76

7 2616

13.

I3'4

13'.

ContAir

101

161.1

7'..

8'.+ .

UklaGE L6U 12 3148

IS*.

13.

CnlK orp 2

5 8M0 *

'.+ '.

UklaNG 2

8 149

23.

23'.

23",

CnllGrp 2 40

5 1917

29.

Olin 1

6 4001

17.

16".

17"

ConlTi'l

1 36

7 3386.

15.

14'.

15 + ',

Dmark 144

5 67

34>4

34'-

CllUala

H :W9f.

,56'.

55'.-!'

OwenC 1

9 1463

27'.

27'-'

Coopr s

1 OH

9;U1I U35'.

32'-

34.*!',

Owcnlll 140

5 2682

24'.

23',

LorW. 212 8 1031 51', <

Crwnl'k 6 541 27-4 ;

I'rwZel 2 30 8 X1205 43'4

CurtW 1 5 x480 21' . '.

- D-D -

Dartlnd 2

6 831X1

43,+2

PacIT ;

Dalai rfn

13 2335

6:1".

58'.

6:1 *4

PanAm

Dayco .56b

3 438

11'4

10".

10 .

PanEP s

Day! PL 1 74

7 586

14'2

14',

14 +

Penney i

Deere I90

7 5310

32".

32'; + !

Patn/ ;

DeltaA 1

8 2381

W-,

38'.

40 +1

Pennzol s

Dennys 88

7 X4I2

16 .

16".+

PepsiCo :

DetFM 160

7 1727

13'4

12'.

13'.+

Perkir-:

DiamS 1 (XI

8 4291

31'.

2'.

'. + !

Plizer

DigitalFlq

13 7166

68'4

64' "

68". +3

PheipD

Dillon s 1 08

8 163

154

15'.

15'4

1 J

PhilaEI 1

Uisnev 72 13 7317

50-',

48".

48',

PhilJVlr

UrPeppr 68 10 1177

12'4

11'.

11';-

PhUPet

Dow( 'h 1 60

7 11978 35-'.

32",

33 -I

1 ,

Pilsbry :

Dres-sr l lo

9 2:178

60>4

58',+ P.

Pioner si

duPont 2a

6 4608

XL 4

;I8',

40'.+ 1

PilnyB '

DukeP 1 92

6 2097

17',

17',+

Pittsln

DuqLI 1 80

7 1129

14',

13'.

14'.+

Pneumo

- E-E -

Polaroid

F;aslAir

5 4650

8'.

8'2

8 +

PortGE 1

Fa.sK.F 92

9x7786 21',

' .+

ProclG :

FsKod 2 40a

9 11008 55';

55'.+ 2

PSvCol

F.aton s 1 72

4 801

24',

24.,

PSvEG :

F;chlin 52 10 8ZI

12';.

13". -

I.,

PgPL

FlPaso 1 48

7 6:161

18',

18'.+

Pullmn

KmrsF;t 1 60 10 2317

36".

'35

:i6', + i

Purex

KngMC SLI6

5 1142:! 35'.

32' .

-t- '

Wuaku

Fasrch 1 72 10 ;!722

X) 1

guakSG !

F.smrk l 84

7 X9084 33'.

28'.

F;ihyl 1 :50

5 644

26',

24".

25\ +

KCA 1

KvanP 1 60a

5 767

21',

Kx('ell) 2

6X680

Xl' .

2';

29 i + J-

HalsPur

F;xxon 5

3 1096.1 66

61";.

Kamad

- F-

-F -

Raneo

FM( 1 40

5I4:I8

24',

23>.

4 -F 1

I Kaythn

F airchd s 72

7 1297 u24'.

23'.

24'$-*- *

KeadBat

F'edders

393

i'i

3'.

.i n-h

KeichCh

FedN.M 1 28

6 2846

16".

16' 1 F 1

RepSl)

Fi+lDSt 1 80

7 354(1

Revlon

FiasBar l

6 248

16'.

15'.

Hevnln s:

L'l resin ho

1.153

7 ,

7 _ .

HeyMil ;

F3' 'hrf 80

6 2880

15 ,

14'.

l.SU-F

RileAid

Fsll hit 1 20

h X.'i228 14".

13'.

14'

Robins

KlnBn 1 M

8 i(xr2

40".

:9 K -1

HiX'kvG ;

Fleet Kni ,52

8 125

7' 1

6-1

Hockwl

- laPL 2 72

6 1937

26'i

26'.

Hohrlnd

- laPw si 56

8 1202

14';

14 .

14$ '

Horer

- luor s 1 13 4537

63'.

.55';

Rowan s

rorrt.M 4

7 8817'

23',

24',

24' '

HC Cos 1

For.Mh 2

6 126:1

28.

27'.

28w

RoyllJ b

Frank.M 48

1 1056

10'.

IS.

Ryders 1

FrplVIs 110 421.1

.18

:13 .

: -4

FruchI 2 40

4 '2

27 .

2b'1

SC.'Vl 1

HousNU I 30 to 715 45 HodJn 44 I8 4U85U27'

HugtisTI X 64 15 2785 62

- l-I

It' Ind

IN.ACp s2 20 5 3178 13

a Ini 85 7 752 16

IdahoH 2 40 10 ;wi IdeaiB 1 60 5 389 2i'

ImpRp 1 20 4 x1382 23

INfU 72 8 3701 23'

Inexco 20 21 225b .M'

ing H 3 .12 7 1051 53

Inkisu 2 80 5 1715 31'

Intrtk 2 20 3 IIM 27 IBM 3 44 11 32185 58 IntKlav 82 12 1621 U2I

IntHan 2 5o 1574 26'

IMMn s 2 32 7 3058 u3b

lmHapr 2 40 6 5103 15',

IntIT 2 40 8 6161 28',

InI.Nrth SI Ml 7 1222 u35 loaBI 60 Il41u.ll', loaPs 2 20 8 19:1 20

liekl'p 12 784 21'

Itea'p 161 3<

- -JhnMan I 82 5 186 21 JohnJn 2 30 13 2527 81 78'. 80

JonLgn 60 6 141 '. 8'. 8

Jcslenss % 8 785 I7'4dl6'4 16

JoyMlg 1 72 8 2886 37, 33. 37

.i KK_

Kmart 82 8 6148 22 , 21 KaisrAI 1 20 3 3386 20'. 18'. Kama: 184 x5iu i6-, i5, KanPU 2 04 7 x28 18. 18 . Katytnd 4 544 lu'. 10

KaUlBr 24 6 lull 8 . 8',

Kellogg 1 32 8 480 18'. 18', Kennel 1 40 b 5243 28-. 28'. KerrM 1 mi 12 xl7423 u3', 72 KimbCI 3 20 6 1418 45 44

KniglKd 70 8 248 23'.. 22'. Kopprs 1 40 7 1433 22'. 20 , Kraft 3 20 7 1705 47', 44', Kroger 136 bl:18U 20', 18'.

- D-L -LTV 2 7.508 II', 101.

Lrarlet s 12 12 2353 20'. 16' Lrarsg l 24 4 1263 20'.

LeeKnt 84 10 121 20'.

Liehmn 1 6se 563 12'.

LeVlUK 1 5 513 24 LOK 2 20a 6 512 21 .

Liggel 2 50 11 322 66', tlllyKli 2 10 II 6602 52'

Litton 1 20 7 3111 53',

Lockhd 14 1216 33

Loews 1 20 4 845 73

iJvSlar 165 4 587 28 .

LILld 1 78 7 1468 16',

LaLand l Hu 8 4liu 43'.

LaHac 72 7 I04U 24

LuckyS 1 12 7 x615 16

-M-M-MOll i:i2 8 x7888 26'. 25 MU.MGHtl 40t> II 3545 22 20 Macmill 82 7 1175 13', 12

.Macy s I 50 6 561 u38'. :I8 MdsKd2 4.5e 851 19', 18

MaglcCt 32 6 x477 6'

MARo I 60 10 4183 41'

Maruil 2 11 2718 63

MarMid 8U 4 X887 15' 14

Marnol 20 lU 886 21 . 20'

MartM 2.32 7 1512 47'4 44'

Masco 60 10 1451 U28',. 26' MassevF 7878 7'. d 6'

MavDS 154 6 4865 23';

Maytg l .8Ua 8 205 26',

Mcbrm 1 40 45 7847 28'j

McUnld 80 10 X4808 47',

McUonl) 80 6 x3102 31'

McUKd 1 80 6 1122 26'.

MctirH 1 52 8 249 Xl',

Mead 180 5 1417 24' .

Melville I 60 8 1526 32'.

Merck 2 30 14 X3786 71.

MerrLy % 6.1489 21',

Mesals 12 4 4631 :ki.

MidhLi 1 58 6 X9305 13',

MMM 2,80 10 4628 55',

MinHL 2 04 8 217 18' .

Mobil 3 40 6 15635 75-',

MdMer 20 lu 2816 10'-MohkUta II 1663 15',

.Monsan 3 60 5 2067 50',

MnllH I 80 8 1728 20'.

MonPw 2 12 10 12030 u2T'

22 4 + 1' 22'.+ !' 33.-.1' 52'. '

31 .-2'; 20".*- *1

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22 -20'.+ 15. -18'..-

I".

18.

10.+ l8',+2', 19'.- . 20'.-^|i-j I2'4- '

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1 + 1'

66'4-2'; 51'; + I', 52'.+

70'.

15',

23'4 15'S.

21',-13'. *

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, 57,

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24.

24'-

471.4+3 ar'-v+i', 6*4- !S, 23 + >, 26'-, +I', 2>'4 ''

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MARKET ANALYSIS -The Dow Jooes 30 Industrials closed at 861.52 last week, 10.68 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NRM YORK I APiWeek's twenty mobi active sioeu

Y early High Low

78' 18". 27 S. 83', 18'. 27*4

50'.

13'j

14<2

2' 13'-4

38'4 36',

384

27*.

IBM

UulfWst s tlly Invest KerrMcG Benguet B GulflJtdCp Gen Motors Mobil Amer T4T Citicorp 20*. Am Cyan Occident Pel Texaco Inc Gull Uil ToscoCp n Boeing s Mont Pow DowChem RngMnCh s SldOillnd- s

25'4

25',

14',

'20',

Week's

Sales

3.219.500 1.861.000

1.854.800

1.742.300

1.642.400

1.605.300 1.586.600

1.563.500 1.SI8.4UU

1.458.700

1.431.500

1.386.500 I.28U.2U0

1.260.300

1.242.700

1.217.500 1.203.000

1.187.800

1.142.300

1.121.400

High Low 58'S, 55'4

18*. 27-S. S3'4 11*4 21'4 45'S. 75*4 SSA, 22*. 32'4 26*4 36'4 434 28*. 35". 27S 354. 3514

54',

16*4

2S<4

I''4

43*4 72iz 52 20, 28'4 254. 35'4 41'm 24*. 33, 244, 32*. 32*4 48'4

Last Chg

57'.+ 1*4

18 + '4,

25i+ 1,

801.+ 11, 11*.+ 1*4 21 + 1'. 44'x- 4. 73*4+ *4 52.- '4 22'4+ 1'4 30 - I 25,-35,+ *4 41''.- . 27'.+ 2. 34'.- 1/4 271.+ 14. 33 - 1*4 35 + 4 54*4+ 3*.

20'4

314

12'.

31.*- ' 71. + 1 21*.+ * 33 t I'

72'

Morgan 2 80 7 3367 47" MorNor 1 40 7 523 27'

. 24-'.

46'

23 s

Motrola I 40 8 2858 48" MIKuel 2 36 10 874 38'

MtSTel 2 32 7 x204 24'

- N-N -NCR 2 7 6003 62'. SO'-NLlnd 1 20 13 X57I7 u48 '4 44'. NLT I 32 6 2221 22 18'.

Nabisco I 62 8 X5808 25 23' 4

Natl an 88 4 382 21 s 18 NalUlst 2 6 1256 27'', 25'z NalKG 2,54 5 184 26'4 25 NalGyp 1.48 5 x714 22', 21'.

18',- I 73".* ' to* +1' 15',

50',+ I 20'.+ 27, + l ' 46' .- I 27 - ' 46'. - ' 38',+ 23'.+ '

60',

2C'

21'4+2'-. 25', I', 26+1; 22';.+ 's

4 + 1*

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

.NRW YORK I A. , -ine lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($10001 Sales'hcLsi Last

IBM

KerrMcG

Mobil

Teledyne s Amer T&T Kxxon

Gen Motors sidOil Cat Last Kodak StdUilInd s Schlumbrg AtlRichfl Gull Uil GetlyUil City' Invest

$182.706 32185 57'. $135.246 X17423 80*. $115,884 15635 73*, $82,282 6576 126'3

$70,985 10963 65 $70.802 1.5866 44 $64.186 8718 74*. $59,173 11009 55 $58.452 11214 54 $56.103 4887 115*, $54.861 5923 94 $53.080 12603 41*. $48,736 6082 80 $48.688 18548 25

Tektmx Teldyn s TelprmI Telex

Tesoro

Texlnsl

Texlnl

PPG 2 16 5 764 32

PacGK 2.60 7 5848 24

PacUg 2.24 6 247 22',

PacPw 2.04 7 3621 18'.

1 40 7 x450 131,

33 3101 4*4

il 74 7 3833 U31',

1 84 8 4745 26 ,

2 12 6 x1745 20', s 2 8 4236 42',

1.30 8 4457 26'.

72 14 X2951 45 '. 41 1 44 13 7462 U43 1 60 5 2643 33

I 80 8 2105 14

1 60 8 5765 38

1.80 7 10008 47 1.72 6 3857 33 I 40 11 2100 47 I 40 8 1837 U40". 35 1.20 16 2875 24 1 12 276 35 1 21 X2708 23 1 70 II 1184 14

3 40 10 2447 77

1 60 10 1818 14

8 577 14'

4.1278 32 I 28 6 180 16

1 40 7 (XSt :M

10 2751 15 - R-R -

I 80 6.1218 22 56 5 358 10

64 8 6080 II

12e 13 I.5.XI 7

84 6 84 14

GCf--

- (>AK Ml 5 'J18 12 1

(iK 'lecI IX) 5 1659 27',

(.annelt 2 12 H76 4.5

(ilHnam I 20 8 .!7tX> 67 (icnKI 3 8 X8470 50 ,

GnI- (1.S 2 20 6 26.55 28 ,

GnInsI ti 8 1428 48 .

(.n.MlJI-S I .12 8 2168 28" ,

(i.Mol 4 4(X'. 7 15H66M5'.

43 , 44'.-

(.PI

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3 ,

GnSl^l 1 2K 9 932

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1 Vri 7 13H

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28'i*l

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1 74 7 m

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1-b.X- 9b092

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1 3b I x;J08

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75 . 8 428 27",

40 5 693 8":

> 80 7 i:X)l 55' WI ' 32 u2H 7 1.512 11", 84 10 1018 17 18 1.598 u28

;1U2 14

^ II ^

Hall'll! 2 I6.:i8'/ 108 1

IL'iris 72 13 X2211 34'

HarH'Hk 68 II 168 Zih

HartlZd 4o 4 1.18 7-.

Hecla.M 6 1864 33 Hercuis 1 20 5 x262;l IV'.

Heublin 1 66 8 1148 38'.

HewllPk S 40 17 4157 65 Holiday 70 7 2363 18', HolhS 15 XI 48". Horrisi 212 8 .1811 58 Honwii 2.60 8 5254 7'. Hospl p 60 15 183 48 HospCp s 40 16 5838 U35 d Hou-shp 1 55 6 1243 18 llplisln 2 68 6 5068 K

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TampK 1 56 7 508 17 , Tandy 10 7523u41,

Tandvcfl I8 4215 u 8'

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> LI 1053

47'2

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126'- + 3>,

15 3027

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1 7 5438

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37'.

38. + 2

2 3625

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1 5 12802

382

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35'.+

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69'4+3

! 12 3367

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91'.

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Approve Funds For Airport

state

Com-

KINSTON - The Advisory Budget mission has approved the allocation of $10,352 to install perimeter security fencing at the Eastern Regional Jetport here to meet Federal Aviation Administration security and certification requirements.

American Stack Exchange

NKW YURK 'API - Amencan Stock Rxchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

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5 2072

324,

3P.

32'7 + 1

54.

5',

54+

140

34.

3'7

34.+ 1+

5'++

1 10 6719

39'+

35'.

39'++31,

517

17',7

15".

17'. + 14+

9'+

8*7

9V.+ '7

> 6

602

14"+

13"+

13+

> 14 915

264+

22",

25S+2"

) 7

356

9"+

94+ 4,

2313 '.

25 .

. 26S+ "+

Range Of Cammadity

'CHICAGO I API - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chi-cago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago High Low Close Cbang Close WHEAT (5;  .......

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

1,000 bu) doUan per bushel

4.07 3.85':

4 18 406

4.36 4.23';

4 51' .' 4 38 4 59 4.44

4.61 448

3 94 -.08*4 4.03*4 A

4.074 08'4 4.07'*! 4.25*4 -.07 4.14'i

4 40'*4 -.06*4 4.22 4.4714 - 06'4 4.21 4.52 - Ol'Y 4 10

CORN (5,000 bu) doUan p bushel

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

2.76*4 2.73

2.86'4 2.81'

294I4 2 88'

3.06 2 98*

3.I3I4 3 07 3 18 3.12

2.73*4 -.03 2.73*4

2.83 - 03'4 2.80*4

2-91'4 .03 2 844

3.03I4 - 02'4 2 93'4 3.11'4 -.01' . 2 99'4 3 17"4 - 01'4 3.02

OATS (5,000 bu) doUars per buabel

Jul I 65*4 1.58 1,64 -.01-4 1 57

Sep 1 68 I 61 166 - 01*4 1 65

Dec 1.75 1 68'- 1 73'4 -.01 1.73*4

Mar 1.80'4l 76 1 79I4 -.01 178*4

May 1.82'4l 80 1 82'4- 1.79*4

SOYBEANS (5,000 bu) doUars per buihd Jul 6.25 6.14'4 6.15'- - oe'x 7.574

Aug 6 32 6 22 6 23*4 - 07'4 7.62'4

6.39'4 6 30'4 6.3I'4 -.07'4 7.63*4

6.53 6 43 6.46'4 - O6I4 7.60',4

6.67'4 6.58'2 6.61 -.O7I4 7.702

6 82 6 77 6 74'4 - 06*4 7.81'-j 6.93'4 6.85 6.87 -.08*4 IMh

7.02 6 94 6.95'4 -.09*4 7.93

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

SOYBEAN OU, (80,000 llMl doUafs per

The $10,352 WI be added to $28,303 in local funds and $186,345 in federal money to complete the $225,000 project.

The State allocation was requested by the Aeronautics Council of the Department of Transportation.

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Uec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aui

SO'

0 0 I b

21 52 20.87 21.26 - .26 21.89

21.74 21 10 21.50 - 26 26.21

21 95 21 35 21.75 - .20 26 39

22.15 21 60 21.95 - .23 26.53

22.52 21.95 22,37 - .18 26.60

22 65 22.10 22.47 - .23 26 58

22 95 22.50 22 83 17 26 60

23 30 22.80 23 15 - 23 26.75

23.55 23 15 23 43 - .19 26.85

Ig 23,60 23 25 23.40 - .30 28.82 lYMlAN

MEAL (100 toni) dollar* per

Jul 171.00 167IX) 169 10 -1 40 202.90

Aug 173.50 169 90 172,00 -1.30 204 80 Sep 176.50 172.90 ,174.60 -1 50 206.70

Uct 179.00 175 50 177 30 -1.50 206.(

Dec 184.00 179 10 181 40 1.60 209.10

Jan 186 50 182 00 183.70 -1.40 210.70

Mar 189.50 115.80 187.60 -1.10 213.00 My 191.00 190 30 191.60 -1.40 214.50

Jul 195 00 194.50 194.30 -LTD 213.50

NAMED VP

Empire Brushes Inc. here announced the promotion of Frederick W. Strom to vice president of finance.

"nje company said that Strom served as treasurer in Port Chester, N.Y. until transferring to Ninlh Carolina last November as part of the local manufacturers recent relocation of corporate headquarters to Greenville.

Strom, who holds B.B.A. and M B A. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh and Drexel University, resides with his wife, Margarite, and family at 106 Oxford Road here.

MDRT MEMBERSHIP

Integon Life Insurance Corp. announced that three local rqiresentatives met all requirements for membership in the companys 1980 Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT).

Integon said that W. M. Scales Jr., a general agent, was named as a qualifying and life member, marking the 26th year he has qualified for MDRT membership. Waighty Scales achieved membership in his second -year of qualification, while Clarke R. Stokes qualified for the sixth year.

The company reported that the MDRT is an independent association of mw than 15,000 life insurance agents who meet ethical and production requirements.

COMPLETED COURSE Wilbur H. Potter and Louis W. Dail Jr., local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a six-week course in basic electronics at the companys Rocky Mount training center.

A. H. Cobb, district plant manager for the company, said that Potter and Dail are PBX installer repairmen in the Plant Department here.

RECORDS ACHIEVED

Heilig-Meyers Co. announced that it achieved new records in both revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.

The company said that total revenues increased by 15.7 percent from $70.4 million last year to $81.5 million this year. Net earnings increased 14.6 percent from $4.4 million to $5.1 million, and earnings per share rose to $1.57 compared to $1.37 for the previous year.

SALES MANAGER Chris McAdams has been named sales manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen here, the firm announced.

McAdams, who resided herefrom 1969 until 1975, is a graduate of East Carolina University. The new sales manager, who is moving to Greenville from Clayton, was previously sales manager of Triangle Porshe & Audi and management consultant for Automotive Profit Builders of Boston, Mass.

McAdams and his wife, Linda, have one child.

APPROVED NEW DRUG

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that a new antibacterial drug product has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

The company said that Proloprim will be used to treat initial episodes of uncomplicated urinary tract infections. Its active ingredient, trimethoprim, was discovered by Burroughs Wellcome scientists. Tne new drug is available only with a doctors prescription, it was noted.

NEW CRAFTS SHOP Marilynn Davenport of Rt. 1,' Winterville announced the opening of a custom crafts shop,As You Like It Specialty Shoppe on County Road 1128 west of Pitt Community College.

Mrs. Davenport said that jewelry, boxes, pocketbooks, handles, small furniture and other items will be available in wood, metal and acrylics, with custom carving, painting and woodbuming, among other services, available.

Hours of operation will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

RETIREMENT NOTED

Charles Howard Allred has retired from Carolina Power & Light Co. after 35 years of service and recently moved with his wife, Suzanne, to Greenville.

Allred, who joined CP&L in 1945 as a meter reader in Asheboro, was a substation operator in Fayetteville prior to his retirement.

The Allreds have two daughters, Ruth Olrogge and Linda J. Allred, both of whom reside in Greenville.

1"A

CP4L PROMOTION

Carolina Power & Light Co. announced that Greenville native Craig P. Norfolk has been promoted to area accounting si|>ervisor in Kinston.

Nwfolk, who had been office supervisor in the Kinston office since 1977, joined (TP&L as office supervisor in Plixrence, S.C. and later served in the same capacity in Sumter, S.C.

He graduated from Fike Senior High School in Wilson and earned a B.S. degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Norfolk resides with his wife, the former Kathleen Hdlingsworth of Greenville, and their daughter, Kristy, in Kinston.

APPROVEDDIVIDEND

Directors of Fieidcrest Mills Inc. voted on June 5 to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on June 30 to shareholders of record June 16, the company announced.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AH' - WeekJj Investing Lampante* giving the high, lo and lait pnce* for the week with the net change from the previoui week's last pnce All

quoutions; supplied by the National Asaociation ol Secunlies Dealers.

lation ol Secunlies Dealers. Inc reflect nrt assel values al which secunlies could have been sold

AcornF'd a ADVFYnd n AfutureEd n AIM FYimis:

LonvYW tkMatid n HiYieM AlpbaF'nd n AmBirthTr Amencan Funds; AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrowth BoodFd CashMm n Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvLoA X NewHerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General Lap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MumBond Reserve n VentureFd lYxnsiock fd FundUCAm Harbor Fd PMie Fnd ProvidenlFd Amer Growth Am Hentage Am Insldnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Amway Mull

HiAUiwUitCta

' zn a2s+

675 1402 850 15 88

384

475

23 25

1301 12 72 13.01+ 33 1392 1361 13.82+ 28

10 88 19 64 8 46 6 31

12.29 1188 1122

12 20+ 21 1122+ 33

10 26 10 15 10 26-

14 44 14 13 14 44-

12.30 11 01 12 30+

8.35 10 86

1103

799

8 15 835+

10 69 10 86 + 10 81 -11 03 + 7.83 7 98*

13 40 13.16 13.40 + 1.00 1 00 I (XI

7 45 7 30 7 45+

10 27 10 03 10 27 + 776 767 7.76*

0.13 7.35 646

8.28

7.47

658

8 28* (12 7 47* II 6.58+ 08

438

215 797 S7C 496 I (X)

199

100

899*

100

181

100

1095 1073 1096* 163 8 47 8 63*

11 98 11 75 11 98+ 15 46 IS 38 15 46-29 41 28 73 28 41*

12 24 1188 12.24* 100 1.00 100 LUO

13 86 13 39

7.32

944

10.81

717 9 14 1046

1959 19.47 LOU I 00

7 32*

8 44* 10 61* 19 58*

1.U

1(10 1788 10 35

18.48 1828 1848* 08 10.63 10.45 10.63 * 08 8 40 9.17 8.40 * 25

10.75 10 49 10 75+ 22 21 63 21 26 21 63+ 18 3 84 3 74 3.H* 08

Axe Houghton; ind B

911

2.59

517

8.68

12.14

3.82

806

902 254 5.13 915 11 81 373 798

911* 10 2 59+ 05 5.17+ 03 968+ 58 12 14+ 30 382* 0 8.06+ (16

5 96 4 02 II 21 3.03 563 14 01 10 45 LOU

too

10 41 10 22

1.27

11 51

Fund IncomF'd StockF'd BU GthFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 FYind n Boston Co;

IPI IncPr JohnsLap n JohnsLshM Bost Fndatn Bull 4i Bear Gp; Lapamer n I'apitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullocfc: BullockFd CanadianFd DtvidendShr

8.06 4 47

7.58

7,90 4 38 737

8.06+ 16 4 47 + 07 7 56+ 19

14.27 13.89 14.27+ .45 1.80 1 55 1 60 + 03

11.47 11.16 11.47 + 23 10.50 10.21 I0.50+- .32 1035 10.17 1035+ 13

10 85 10 56 9.59 944

1085+ 36 9.59+ 13

14.97 14.31 14 97 + 54 24 33 23.84 24 33 + 40 1.00 1 00 1.00

9 85- 07

985

966

10.24

1323

943

991

12.42

9 66+. 20 10.24+ 35 13 23 + 74

Monthlylncm Natn wdeSec x

CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CentCapCsh n Centry Shrs x Chanclr HlYldx Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Fronller Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial FYinds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A6iB ComwlU) C&D Compos! I B&S (JomposileFd ConcordFd n Conneclicul Genl; FYmd Income MunlBond Consol idlnv ConstellGlh n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group; becaturlnc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TaxFTee Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreylus Gip; Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAsset n LiqAsst II n MnyMkSer n No. Nine n

14.50 9.21 2.76 11.67 952 1 00 1.00 1.00

14.18 14.50+.30 9 00 9.21+ 24

2.76+ 04 1167+ 35 9 48+ .02 100 1.00 1.00

2.70

11.21

9.43

1.00

11 32 11 15 11.21- 04 10.71 10.59 10.7J+ 01 18.14 17.80 18.14+ 37

7.72

6.21

8.18

8.99

16.48 15.98 8.68 8.47

7.72+ 14 6.21+ 17 8.18+ .09 8.99+ 16 16.49+ 49 8.68+ .21

10 18 6.40 7.97 754

9 94 10.18 + 21

"21

7.80

7.35

1062 10.47 1471 14.56 18.93 18.53 112 109

1.57

9.03

8.89

17.69

1.53 8.87 8.69 17 34

6.40+ 21 7 97+ 12 7.54+ 18 10 62+ 13 14 71- 02 18.93+ 35 1 12+ 03 1.57+ 04 8.95+ 01 8.89+ 16 17.69+ .22

12.83

7.12

841

1125 11.12 14.04 13.59

7.33

13.14

1.00

12.45 12.83 + 38 6.89 7 12+ .20

37 8.41- .04

11 25+ 13 14.04+ 46 7 16 7.33 + 31 12.72 13 14+ 38 1.00 1.00 100 1.00

14.12 13.87 14.12-1- .19

13.13 12 80 13 13-f .30

846 8.27 8.46+ 17

7.77 7 71 7.77+ .05

7.13 703 7.13+ .13

10 00 10.00 10.00

2.28 2.19 2.28 + 07

22.99 22.41 22.99+ 46

18.37 17.86 18 37 + 43

12.85 12.53 12.85+ 31

13.91 13.63 13.91+ .22 21.09 20 62 21.09 + 58 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00

9.63

1.00

9.36

1.00 1.00

9.63+ 29

Specllncm n x TaxExmpt n

7.27

7,18

7.27-

12.81

1269

1281-

.02

ThirdCntry n

22.67

21.95

22.67 +

.94

EagleGth ^

931

914

9.M+

Eatonii Howard:

Balanced

807

788

8 07 +

CashMgt n

1.00

100

1.00

. Foursqre n

8.95

881

8.95+

Growth

14 75

14.39

14.75+

Income

5.OT

4.95

5 07+

Special

9.57

9.37

9.57+

Stock

10.42

10.23

10.42+

ElfunTrust n

17.87

17.45

17.87 +

EllunTaxEx n

8.91

8.85

8.91 +

Evergreen n

.48

27.70

.48+

.75

Fairfield Fd

12.82

12.54

12.82 +

F'armBuro Gt

12.70

1248

12.70+

.17

F'ederated F-uads;

Am Leaders

838

8.27

.08

Hi IncmSe x

12.89

12.85

12.86

MonyMkt n

1.00

I.OO

MnyMktMgt n

1.00

I.OO

1.00

Option Incm

13.52

13.50

13.52+

TaxFYee n

10.23

10.21

10,23- 01

USGvtSe n

863

842

8,63-L

12.

F'ldelity Group:

Aggrossiv n

8.77

8.68

8.77 +

ChrpBond n CashResv n

7.67

1.00

7.47

100

7.67 + 1.00

Contralnd n

11.00

11 +

Dailylncm n

100

1.00

Destiny

9.58

9.41

9.58+

Equtlncm n

19.47

19.14

19.47+

.19

Magellan n

54.15

52.54

54 15+1.51

MuniBond n

8.18

8.08

8.18- .06

Fidelity n x Govt Sec

17.08

16.63

17.06+

10.22

10.09

10.22+

,12

HighYield n

12.67

1261

1265-

.07

Ltd Mum n

8.72

8.64

3.T2

Puritan n

10.84

10.63

10.84+

Salem n

6.55

6.37

6.55+

Thrill n

994

989

9 94 +

Trend n

.14

25.41

26.14 +

F'inancial Prog:

Dynamics n

675

6.62

6.75+

industrl n

5.10

SOI

5 10+

Income n

8.56

845

8,56 +

F'sl Investors:

Bond Apprc x

13 73

13.53

13.73+

CashMgt n

1.00

I.OO

Discovery

7 16

7 10

7.16+

Growth

9.70

9.42

9.70+

Income x

7.18

7. +

Uption

6.49

6.43

6 49+

.06

Stock

7.45

7.34

745+

.06

Tax Exmpt

9.42

9.40

942

F'rstVarRte n

100

1.00

44 Wall St n

1577

1540

15.77+

,27

FYidatn Grwth

4.68

4 58

4 68+

F'ounders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special F'ranklin Grotg)

AGE FYind 1 Brown DSTC Growth Utilities 1 Income Stk L'SGovt Sec Resh Captll Kesh F-quity Monev n FTinds Inc Comrcelnc n Cumitlnl n IndusTrnd n PUotFvatd n GT Pacilic n GatwyGptn n GenElec S&S n GenSecunt n J Govtlnvst GradtsnCsh n Growthlnd n HamilUm FYind HUA Growth Income n HartwellGth n Hartwllljrvr n HoklmgTrsi n Horace Mann INA HighYld >

ISl Graig)

Growth >

Income >

Trust Shares Trust PaShs indur> F'd Intcap HiYld )

Inlt'ap InValu IntcapLiqAs n IntcapRsv n intCap TaxFJi Int Investors Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Grotai IDs Bond IDS Cash n IDSOshll n IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel FYind Ivy FYind n JP Growth JanusF'und n John Hancock Bond CashMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp Kemper Funds Income Growth X

High Yield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Uption X

Summit Suprvcash Technology Tot Ret urn Keystone Funds;

LiqdTrust n InveslBd B1 x MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Ki Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internan Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrsx 13.16 12 19 Growth Income Money Mkl Research

6 51 6 75*

13 83 14 02* 0.31 8 50*

1541 1588-

384 4 73* 10 88-6 totas 2 IS*

8 76-495 100

100 100 13 86-

t.)

4 54*

937* 7 07 +

4 54 4 45

9 37 9 18

7 07 6 97

24 06 23 50 24 06 *

16 41 15 73 16 41*

I (Ml I UU

17 46 17 98 * 46

10 24 10 30* 04

5 77 5 77- 17

3.83 3 83- 16

10,97 11.21* 21 2.96 3.(* 06

5 48 5.63+ (18

14.48 14.55+ 08 10 28 10 45+ 13 1.00 1.00 1.00 I.OO 10 32 10 41+ (M 9,67 10,22+ 17 1.24 1 26-t- 02

1116 1151+ 37

497 I UU 100 907 430 726 9 19 383 404

429 709 900 378 402 19 96 19 48 8 07 7 90

811 790

5 94 5 78

31 87 30 84 31.87 8 51 8 28 8 SI

1163 11 40 11 83 + 21 23.24 22.68 2324+ 57

4 97+ (18 1.00

1.00

9 07+ 15 4.30+ 01 7.26+ 17 9.19+ 18 3.82+ 02 404+ 01 19 96 + 37 8,07+ 16 8.11+ 18

5 94+ 15

15 61 15 15 81 + 1 00 1 00 1 00

8 42 8 18 8 42 +

8.37 8 17 8 37+

11 58 11 51. 11 58+

9.26

10.32

9.90

100

895

9 09 9.26+ 13

10.09 10.32+ 10 9.91 9.90+ 09

1.00 1.00 8.90 8.!- 01

13.19 12 79 12 98- 24 15 56 15 15 56 + 33 LOU 100 100

1070 1046 10.70 + 10.93 10 73 10 93 +

LOO

15.85

17.69

7,40

7.31

6.(Xl

LUO 1573 17 54 7 34 720 586

100

15 85- 05 17 69+ 13 7 40- 16 7 31+ OH 6 00+ 14

18.65 18 17 18.65 + 38 9 26 9.06 9,26*

7 17 402

7 17+ 15 402+ 05

12 41- 62

Ufelns Inv LujdCapInc n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Loitl Abbelt; Affiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Glh Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income MonyMkt n Mumcipal L'SGovt Sec x Massachusett Co. F'reedom Independ Mass F'd Income Mass F'inancl: MIT

11.08 10.86 1I.Q8+ 21

8 97 8,80 8 97+ 13

1 00 1 00 1 00

17 43 17 23 17 43+ 17

9.68 9.33 968+ 30

10 00 10.00 1.0

14 67 14.24

14.23 14 67 + 13.85 14 24 +

8 8.13

983 9.69

100 1.00 14 18 1391 2 97 2 95

8 30+ 13

9 83+ 12

1 00

14 18+ .23

2 97 + 01

11.19 11.02 8 70 8,54

1.00

8.06

9,00

LOU

802

889

1119- (M 8.70+ 11 LUO

8.06+ 03 9 00 + 05

8 78 1157

8 53 8 78+ 19

11 27 11 57 + 29

12. 11.83 12.M+ 35

12.52 12,42 1252+ 08

MIG

MID

MCU

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

1142 11.14 1L42+ Z5

10.92 10 66 10.92+ 25

14 48 14,17 14 48+ .25

13.76 13.41 13 76 + 37

9.76 944 976+ 32

13.44 13 13.44+ 21

8.45 8 43 8.45- 03

6.99 6.90 6.99- 01

MCM n

LOU

100

1.00

Mathers n

19.72

Memll Lynch: Basic Value

11.63

II 31

IL63+

Capital Equi Bond

15.66

15.42

15.66+

9.35

9.22

9.+

Govt F'd

1.00

Instil F'd

1.00

I.OO

1.00

Hi Incom

874

868

8.74 +

Mum Insr

806

8.02

8.06

RdyAsset n

too

1 00

100

Sp Vai

9.33

9 12

9.+

Mid Amer

6.21

6 11

6.21 +

, Moneymart n MONY Fund

1.00

100

I.OO

10 46

10 17

10.46+

MSB Fund n

1563

1537

15.63+

Mutual Benefit

965

9.46

9.65+

MIF Fund

790

7.75

7 90+

MIK Growth

4 88

474

1 Mutual of Omaha

America

10.61

1053

10.61 *

Growih

4.36

4.+

Income

887.

877

8.87+

Money Mkt

1.00

1.01)

1.00

Tax Free

12.18

12.11

1218-

MutI Shares

41 M+

,93

NatAviaTee n

33.13

32 72

13+

Natilndust n

1481

1437

14 81 +

Nat Securities

Balanced

9 80

962

9.80+

Bond

3.90

3.64

3.90+

,07

Dividend

481

4 78

4.81 +

Growth

6 17

6M +

FYelerred

656

648

656+

Income

573

563

5.73+

LiqdKesv n

LOO

LUO

LOO

Stock

9 10

883

9.10+

Tax Exmpt NEUfe F'und:

999

993

9.99-

Equity

18 59

18 12

18.59 +

Growth

12 48

12.13

12.48 +

Income

IL37

1L5

11.37 +

Retire Eqt

18 14

17 65

18 14 +

CashMgt n

lo.uo

1000

Neuberger Berm

Energy n

.22

82*

Guardian n

31.33

31 +

Uberly n

4 13

4 +

Manhattn n

3 57

345

3,57 +

Partners n

1679

1637

16 79*

Schuster n

13 II

1285

13 11 +

New World n

1237

12 12

12 37 +

NevrtonGwth n

15 79

15 79 +

Newtonlncm n

829

8 08

8,M*

13 72 13 47 13 72 + 23

(Continued (XI page B-15)

Only Your Paper Carrier Loses When Do Not Pay Promptly.

You]

Hi. My name is Cary and I represent your Daily Reflector newspaper

carrier. And if you have a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job.

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contrae- #

tors. What this means is that I pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for t

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Car

The Daily Reflector doesnt loose any money when you dont pay | me on time. I loose some of my profit.

A tip from Cary to help you pay your Doily Reflector newspaper carrier on time:

Put the money, or check, for your carrier in the some convenient place each collection period. Moke sure household members know where the payment is so that anyone con pay the carrier at collection time.

Warren Mark Brown and Ralph H. (Beoger) Thompson UI have joined the Ed Tipton Agency/Tipton Builders Inc. of Greenville, the firm announced.

Brown, a graduate of East Canfina University with a B.S. degree in business administration and major in real estate, will be working as a broker specializing in appraisals, residential construction, land development, and residential sales, the company said.

'Hiompson also graduated from ECU where he majored in business and real estate. The Greenville agency said that he will be specializing in residential sales, residential construction, developmait and appraisal Both Brown and Thompson were nwrnbers of Rho Epsilon, a professional real estate fraternity, at ECU

POUCY CHANGE George T. Pate, general commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone, reported that an increase in late cistomer payments, which he said is increasing the companys cost of doing business, has caused a tightening in bill collection policies at Carolina Telephone.

Pate said that those customers who pay late risk having service cut off until the bill is paid and the action could result in customers having to provide a cash deposit, or to increase a deposit already held by the company. He said the policy change also means that the deposit will not be refunded until paying habits in^>rove.

The spokesman said that most of Carolina Telephones customers pay promptly and will not be affected by the change.

ELECTED PRESIDENT Robert L. Weathers of Charlotte was elected president of the N.C. Merchants Association at the 78th annual meeting of the 2500-member organization recently in Winston-Salem.

Roy Taylor, manager of Blount-Harvey here, is a member of the boaid of directors of the state retail association.

Mutual Funds

(CooUmedfrmpage B-W

Nomura Cap Noreaallnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni UmeM hund UneWllliam n Uppenhelmer Fd: (Jppeidim Fd High Yield Incom Boat MonetBrdg n Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Parami Muti PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla h'und Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Urp: nigrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer hYuid; Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Plltrend Price F'unds: Growth n income n NewKra n NewHonzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Service: MedTec n h-und n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam F'unds: Convert DailyUiv n Inti bk|u George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage

12.20

lt.86

I4W

16.08

9.23 929-r 06

12.08 12 20-i 08 1641 16.86-F 46 0.28 8.34+ 04 14.00 14.89+ 82 16.45 16.88 + 40

873 20.71 8.23 100 21.61 17 14 8.03 16.39

11.76 24 01 9.15 779 5.41 9.63

10.77 9.76

8.51 8.73+ 25

20.45 20.71+ 25 8.06 8.23+ .15

I.OU 1.00 21.35 21.61+ 19 16.72 17.14+ 40 7.89 8 03+ 10

15.86 16.39 + 58 11 44 11.76 + 31 23 92 24.01+ 05 9.04 9.15+ 06

7.79+ 10 5.41+ 07 9.63+ 20 10.58 10.77+ 13 9 63 9.76+ .10

767

5.35

9.40

14 46 4 17 8 14

14 29 14 46+ 15 4.15 4 17+ 02 8.05 8.14 + 06

17 63 1039 15.64 13.93 12.08

17.)2 17.63+ 48 10.23 10.39+ 16 15.42 15.64 + 24 1341 13.93 + 51 11.80 12.08+ .24

1202

9.37

17.98

12.86

1000

899

11.72 12.02 + 25 9.18 9.37+ .15

17.34 17.98+ .54 12.64 12.86+ .22 10.00 10.00 8.95 8.99

11.67

7.53

9.07

12.40

11.47 11.67 + 22

7.42 7.53 + 09

8 89 9.07+ .11

12.04 12.40 + 34

Voyage

Rainbow

Reserve n Revere n Saleco Eqult Safeco Growth StPaul Cap SlPaul Gwth Scudder Funds: Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n Man^lMun n

13.85

1.00

15.00

1341

12.23

1638

6.68

790

1325

20.58

15.74

13.60

3.11

1.00

6.99

1050

13.57

1187

1144

13.55 1.00 14.78 13.10 11.94 16.31 6 63 7.64 13.06 20 42 15.50 13.44 309 100 6.79 10.24 1337 II 39 II 18

12.85+ 24 1.00

15.00+ 16 13.41+27 12.23+ 28 16.38+ 04 6.68+ 02 7.90+ .24 13.25+ 12 20.58- 07 15.72+ .20 13.60+ .15 3.10- .03 1.00

6.99+ 18 10.50+ 20 13 57+ 17 11.87+ 47 11.44+ 26

1.00

12.59

12.30

1797

1005

1.00

12.26

1199

17.65

10.03

8.44

1.00

12.59+ .35 12 30+ .24 17 97 + 35 10.05+ 01

39 34 :I 47 39 34 + 1.01

Security F'unds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected F'unds: AmerShrs n Money SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n -Sentry F'und Shearson F'unds: Appreciatn Income Invest ShearUUiv n SierraGrth n x Shrmnean n Sigma F'unds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmUiBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv

828 587 844 13 60

8.19 8.28+ 10

5.69 5.87+ 16

8.23 8 44+ 17

13.11 13 60 + 61

703

100

15.34

6.86 7,03+ 14

1.00 10

14 92 15:M+ 54

3.60 774 12.70 1070 22 52 1843

3.52 3 60 + 05

7 56 7.74+ 12

12 49 12 70+ II 10 41 10 70 + 28 22 13 22 52 + 27 17 92 18 43+ 47

31 41 1786 13.38 1 00 12 91 8 15

30 83 31 41 + 59

17 67 17 86+ 17

13 10 13 37+ 15

1 00 I 00

12 72 12 83+ 09

7 59 8 15+ 74

1256 II 23 908 1055 13.18 15 II 13.12 8.76

12 20 12 56 + 35 1100 11 23+ 18 8 95 9 08+ II

10 43 10 55 + 06 12 84 13.18 + 34 14 81 15 11+ 22 12 77 13 12 + 26 8 63 8 76 + 09

SwsUUnvInc

4.8S

478

4.85+

.06

Sovereign Inv

13.64

1351

13.64+

sute Bond Grp:

Conrunn Stk

5 12

4.86

5.12+

.16

Dtvereiid

3.24

5.12

5.24+

Progress

578

565

5.79-+

StatF'annGth n

8.61

8.39

8.61+ .23

SUtF'armBal n

1185

1168

1195+

StaStreet Inv

56 18

57 59

5919+179

Steadman F'unds

Amerind n

2.88

2.83

2.89+

.07

Associated n

.92

.93+

Invest n

1 38

1 36

1.38+

.03

Uceanogra n

8.32

8.17

832+

.14

Sleln Koe F'ds:

Balance n

18.66

I8I1

19.66+

CashHesv n

1.00

1 00

t'apOppor n

16.55

1595

16.55+

.58

Stock n

1651

15.86

16.51 +

Straleglnv

8.46

897

9.40-

StrattnGth n

18.02

1848

19.00+

.53

Surveyor

13.43

13 12

13 43+

TaxMngd Utl

16.48

1634

16.48-

Tempi tnGUi

642

629

6.42+

.12

TempltnWld

15.56

15.26

15.56+

.27

Tempolnvt n

1 00

1.00

Transam Cap

8 16

7.97

8 16+

Transm Invst

8.12

801

9.12+

Traveirs Ktfs

13.45

13.08

13.45+

TudorHedge n

7.87

7.91

7.97 +

.10

20thCentGUi n

8.30

8.23

8.50+ ,24

authCentSel n

11.22

1097

11.22+

USAACapGth n

8.55

9.32

9.55+

.23

USAA Incm n

10.30

10.16

10.30+

UnildAccum n

5.06

5.02

5.06+

UnildMutI n

8.78

9.58

9.79+

.22

UnlonCshMg n Union Svc Grp:

1.00

1,00

1.00

BroadSt Inv

11.60

11.34

11.60+

Nat Invest

7.65

7.47

7.65+

Union Capll

17.76

17.38

17.76 +

Union Incom

11.60

11 37

11.60+

.21

United F'unds

Accumultiv

7.74

7.55

7.74 +

.17

Bond

5.97

5.79

5.97+

CashMA

1 00

1.00

Com Growth

1080

1058

10.80+

Com Income

8.60

9.44

9.60+

High Income

14.88

14 66

14.88+

Income

9 17

899

9.17+

MunicpI

788

7.83

7.88-

Science

806

7.87

8.06+

Vanguard UniledSrvcs n

8.27

8.12

8.27+

6.33

5.98

6.33+

Value Line F'd:

Cash n

1.00

1 OO

F'und

13.08

12.63

13.08+

Income

6.46

6.36

6 46+

Levrgd Grth

1604

15.79

16.02+

Sped Situ

8 15

7.87

8.15+

Vance Sanders:

Income

11.70

11.39

11.70+

Invest

7.45

7.29

7.45 +

Common

790

7.73

7.90+

.15

Special

13.42

13.22

13 42 +

Vanguard Group

Kxplorer n

1884

18.66

18.81 +

F'rstlndex n

1555

15.22

15.55+

.27

IvestF'und n

10.36

10 16

10 34+

.16

Morgan n MunHiYd n

8.29

9 13

9.29+

10 40

10.37

10.40-

.03

MuniShrt n

1481

14.90

1491 +

.01

Mumlnl n

12.34

12.29

12.34 +

.01

MumLong

II 18

11.14

11,18-

Wellesley n

11.67

1146

11.67+

.19

Wellington n

881

8.58

9.81 +

Westmn IG n

8.46

8 27

8,46+

Westm HiYld

8,51

8 43

9 51 +

MonMkt n

100

l.UO

too

Windsor n

8.98

9,84

9.99+

Varied Ind

4.82

485

4.92+

WallSt Growth

760

7 40

7.60+

WeinmtnF;q n Wiscuicm n

23 80 4.10

23.28

4.01

23.90+

4.10+

.06

Wood Struthers:

deVeghM n

40 78

39.38

40.78+1,33

Neuwirth n

10.36

10.06

10.36+

PlneStr n x

11,72

11.34

11.40-

.17

iiuicKsuiuiHJ.iriuviuuauaY

STAYS FDLDED WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) One reason aluminum is popular for packaging is that it will "dead fold, reports RJR Archer. 'This means that once aluminum is folded, it will stay that way.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

EasteiD Carolina Vocational Conter, Inc. is buying

Steei Cans - 2 a lb: Aluminum Cans 24< a lb.

^ Number 1 Grade

Cardboard $40.00 A Ton

Newsprint $35.00 A TonOpen: 8:00-5:00 M-F 9:00-1:00 Sat.

Prices Good Thru May 31st For Information: Hank Edmondsonmm758-4188

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

Thomas Carey, a 22-year-old graduate of Michigan State University, has approached about 40 com-, paes ior^g for work as comnwrcial arti^ since got his bacbelor^s degree last March.

"Bad luck. No luck. The market is so tight right now there is nothing he said in a recent interview from the campus at East Lansing, Mich.

"What they are telling me is that there are no positions open. It is not a question of being turned down. The hardest part is getting an interview in the first place, he said.

While the Michigan economy is suffering more than other regions because of the slunq>ing auto industry, more and more students nationwide are likely to face such problems in the job market this year, economists say.

"This Is definitely the worst time to.be c+ming out of school since 1974, when the country was in the depths of Hs last recession, said Kenneth Goldstein, an economist at the Conference Board, a business research organization in New York.

He points to the boards index of help wanted advertising volume as one sign of a business pullback in hiring.

That index, which measures the volume of classified "help wanted advertising in about 50 newspapers across tlw country, in April took the steepest on-

ineuauy Ketiector, GreenvUje. N.C -Stmdty. Junes, 1910B-IS

Some Entry- Level Jobs Hard to Find

e-nvMith dive in the 29-year history of the survey.

Its 23-point drop to 122 points, does not specifically measure hiring plans ^for youthful workers. But it is an indication of general business coiKhtions. The index is measured against a 1967 base of 100 and now stands 33 points below the year-ago figure of 155.

"There is no question that the underlying trend is down down sharply and it will go down further. For any hi^ school or college student looking for work this summer, it is clearly going to be a lot rougher than last. says Goldstein.

No one can say accurately how bad the summer job situation may get. But some economists suspect that the temporary summer job market will be tighter than the permanent job market because summer jobs are one area many non-seasonal employers can cut back if necessary.

Then too, students with special skills or education are less likely to feel the pinch of economic problems than many others.

Jack Shingelton, Michigan State Universitys placement director, estim9tes that, debite the recession, the proportion of students without jobs by graduation this year will only be a percentage point or two above last years 10 percent figure.

In the summer job market, Manpower Inc., a temporary help company with a nationwide network of offices, says it will recruit 13 percent fewer vacationing teachers

and students this summer than last, or a total of 27,000.

Nationally the availability of summer jobs has eased from the levels of past years. But jobs in more limited numbers do exist. These jobs will be harder to find and most will be in office work, said Mitchell S. Fromstein, president (rf the temporary help company based in Milwaukee. , ^

The Labor Department estimates that 4 millkm students will be leaving hi^ schools and colleges to swell the ranks of the labor force this summer. Of those about 1.4 million will be looking for permanent jobs and 2.6 million for summer jobs, according to department estimates.

Those figures, which a|^y to people 16 to 24 years old, dont include the youthful workers who already have part-time jobs and will be looking for full-time jobs this summer.

Among graduating college students, those with skills In demand engineering and computer science training for instance are being aggressively pia'sued, college placement officers report.

For others - with degrees in liberal arts, humanities or other disciplines not in great demand ^ getting jobs has been difficult for several years and may become more difficult this year.

Judith OFlynn Kayser of the College Placement Council at Bethlehem, Pa., says it will be months before data on this years job offers is collected. But in recent

conversations with employers and college placement officers "we have seen some backing off, some reassessmait of hiring plans, perhaps a little more conservative attitude, she said.

However, Frank Endicott, who annually surveys 120 employers on their hiring plans, finds "companies are not cutting back their hiring of college graduates in spite of all this talk of recession. Endicott, a retired place-ment director at Northwestern University in Chicago, said a survey of lar^ corporate employers in May showed plans to hire about 10 percent more graduates with bachelors degrees and 8 or 9 percwt more with masters degrees than in 1979. The total numbers were about the same as in the previous survey conducted in November.

He sees no repeat of the trend in the last recession. Companies in 1975 cut back hiring plans by 30 percent.

"1 think the companies discovered that it really was a mistake not to lure college graduates back then. They had to make up for it later, he said. These companies are hiring for five years down the road. .. They are not hiring on the basis of current iq)s and downs. Endicott acknowledges that the hiring survey says little about job prospects for liberal arts graduates, who amount to almost a half of the 1980 class. The corporations he surveys have tended for years to hire relatively few liberal arts students.

Ms. Kayser points out

some ^)ecial problems for those students, however. The federal governments hiring

Pennsylvania's Wharton School, says recruitment was ver>' aggressive this year for

tyt

JOB OUTLOOK ... for youth is not good because of siump in job

market. (AP Laserphoto)

freeze, and budget-cutting at all levels of government have drastically reduced one prime source of jobs for many social science and liberal arts students.

For those graduates whose training is in demand, employers may be choosier this year than in other years. Arthur Letcher, a placement officer at the University of

the top students of the graduate business school.

"The good student in the past who may have gotten 6 offers, now gets 8 or 10," said Letcher But despite a noticeable increase in recruitment, Letcher says the number of job offers this ^ year is down somewhat from previous years.

May Be Months Before Housing Starts , Sales Up

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Housing economists say it may be months before the steep drq? in housing construction starts and sales begin to turn around.

Interest rates on mortga^ are finally retreating from record levels of as much as 17 percent reached in late March to a range of about 12 to 14 percent.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board this past week rqwrted that the average commitment rate, or mortgage interest rate agreed to apply on a real estate deal to be closed in the future, fell from a record 16.59 percent in April to 15.72 percent last month. It was the first decline in that statistic in 2*/i years.

But housing starts at an annual rate of about 1 million in April were 41 percent below those of a year earlier. And economists at the National Association of Home Builders, an industry group, say it, will take at least several more months before they hit bottom and begin to show signs of recovery.

While the recent decline in interest rates will help people qualify in the housing market, the big question being rai^ among our builders is that of buyer con

fidence, said a recent industry bulletin published by theNAHB.

The newspapers and newscasts are filled with bad economic news. And in areas where a recession means job insecurity, people are not likely to take the big step and purchase a home.

Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., an investment research company, recently estimated that housing starts will tumble to an annual rate of 500,000 to 700,000 this month or next, from Aprils rate just over 1 million, before the recovery begins.

But even when it does, drastic changes in the housing market in the past few years raise some questions about the long-range prospects of what was once considered the American dream of home ownership.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, in a study released this past week, found that inflationary forces had made substantial changes in home-buying patterns in 1979, compared with the findings of a 1977 study.

Inflation has a particularly damaging impact on the housing market, mounting a dual attack on home-buying activity. -

In an inflationary enviroment, not only are housing costs pushed upward, but also household

savings flows, the primary source of mortgage credit, are reduced, the association report said.

Among its specific findings, the report said higher costs made two-income households the rule, rather than the exception among home buyrs.

In 1979, 54 percent of homebuyers were two-earner families compared with 47 percent in 1977.

Even so, nearly half of all American home buyers are stretching beyond the once-traditional rules of thumb which held that housing expenses should not total more than 25 percent of -monthly gross income, said the report released by the Chicago-based industry group.

During the 1977 to 1979 period, the median price of a home rose about 32 percent from $44,000 to $58,000.

But monthly payments went up even more - about 37.5 percent. The median monthly house payment -including mortgage interest and utility, tax and insurance costs wqs $550 last year, up from $400 two years earlir.

The report also found that inflation struck hardest at the first-time home buyers, who couldnt draw on existing home equity as re-purchasers could.

Only 18 percent of home buyers last year were buying their first home, compared with 36 percent two years earlier.

The league, in releasing the study, recommended that the government approve special tax-free savings accounts for first-time home buyers to use in saving for a home. They also said greater acceptance of alternative mortgage instruments, which involve variable pajonents rather than a flat rate for the life of the loan, may help potential buyers and lenders.

In other business developments this past week:

A recession was officially declared to have begun. The National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass., which tracks the countrys economic cycles, said economic activity peaked in January and has been declining ever since. The group of private economists who make up the

Business Cycle Dating Committee were unanimous in declaring that a recession was under way.

Congress overwhelmingly rejected President Carters proposed 10 cent a gallon oil import fee. The 10 cent a gallon fee was proposed as a conservation measure as well as a revenue

raising step and is important to administration efforts to bring in a balanced budget this vear.

During May the number of unemployed persons increased by 889,000 to 8.2 million. Total employment declined by 166.000 to 97 million.

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6-Month Savings Certificates

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

8.665%

Certificate Renewals

8.415%

9.25%

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE COMPOUNDED DAILY.

Per Annum New Certificates Issued

Currant rata for porfcxf Juno 2-11

Currant rato for tho porkxf Juno S-11 Tho intorost rfa for our six months money market certificate Is set weekly at the highett poselbie rate allowed to be peM by commercial Bank.

9.831%

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

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Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWALJ^HOMESKflNGSGreenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^ ^

Speculation Undermines Argentine Recovery

BUENOS AiRES, Argen-^ tina (AP) A run on bank deposits and massive speculation against the peso have undermined Argentinas economic recovery program after 15 months of growth.

The two-month-old financial crisis has prompted Economy Minister Jose Martinez de Hoz to take measures that, as a cost of continued progress against inflation, are expected to plunge the economy into a recession after mid-year.

This is a disturbing prospect for the military officers who seized power amid economic chaos in March. 1976, and now fear that a failure of the recovery program will" jeopardize plans for an orderly return to civilian government.

But the military has given Martinez de Hoz, a businessman, a mandate to continue his policies until President Jorge Videla ends a five-year term next March and another retired general takes over.

In four years, the minister has achieved considerable success. Inheriting a treasury bankrupt by free-spending populists and inflation exceeding 500 percent a year, he engineered steady industrial growth and -C. a farm-export boom by end-mg a host of controls over the economy.

Reserves grew from zero to more than $10 billion, thanks to big trade surpluses and an Influx of foreign , loans. This mass of currency became the key to his strategy "against inflation, which nowds down to about 120 percent a year, i After a 1978 recession failed to slow prices, Martinez de Hoz eased monetary controls and began

opening the economy to foreign competition. Reserves are paying for a flood of imports, encouraged by reduced tariffs and an overvalued peso.

This policy, designed to weed out inefficient firms blamed for inflation, has worked faster than expected because, ironically, inflation has run at a pace more than double that of the peso de-' 'valuations fixed in December, 1978. This has made the peso stronger and imports cheaper.

Bankruptcies have risen spectacularly, to more than 1,400 in the past two years. The textile industry, hardest

Fatal

Chase

Reunited For Roles ln'Vega$'

^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -.t ^ Lome Greene and Pemell Roberts will star together for the first time since Bonanza in a two-part episode for ABCs Vegii to be filmed in Hawaii.

They will join series star Robert Urlch and guest star John Saxon for the show.

A seventeen year-old Grimesland youth was killed early Saturday morning when the car he was driving overturned while being chased by Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies.

Trooper D. R. Taylor idi-tified the dead youth as Victor Lacy Kite, of Rt. 1, Grimesland. jjf

The investigator reported, that two dupties, who% auto was also involed in the accident were not injured. Tliey were identified as Frederick Hugh Hart, the driver and Don Rhodes Taylor said the deputies were. obeserving traffic in the intersection of Tenth, Street and Greenville i Boulevard, when they saw two autos leave the intersection in a earless manner.

The trooper said the dqju-ties gave pursuit, to the faster of the two cars, heading east on N.C. 33. Taylor said the Kite vehicle was traveling at, a high rate of speed during the chase.

Kite, according to Taylor, apparently lost control of the vehicle in a curve near Simpson, causing the vehicle to go into a ditch and overturn, throwing the youth from the car. The car then proceeded to overturn onto the highway and the pursuing deputies, not being able to stop, ran into it.

Investigation into the 1:45 a.m. accident is continuing.

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest

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1979 Pontiac Trans AM white 1978 Toyota Clica GT silver 1978 Buick Electra 225 White 1978 DatSUn B~210 2door, green 1978 Cadillac De Vllle Biue, 2door 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 green 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra white 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Biue 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold 1977 Ford Pickup wmie

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door. Silver

1977 Mercury Comet 2 door, copper 1976 Datsun 280~Z white

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door biue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Biue 1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix snver .

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy

1976 Chevrolet Monza Biack

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue .

1967 Ford Mustang white, 6 cylinder v1975 Ford Pickup Green 1973 Cadillac Co^pe De Ville 2door, biack

1978 Lincoln Town Car White s* 1978 Olds Delta 88 Blue

1977 Chevrolet Mallbu wh"

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hit by imports, is in a severe recession. So are farmCTS, ranchers and meat pu:k^, who are underpaid in pesos for the exirt dollars their products bring.

To induce businessmen to modamize and produce at competitive prices, the gov-emmoit has eliminated tariffs on machine tools. But Argentine companies are so deq) in debt, from borrowing heavily whi interest rates were below inflation, that few can make such an in-vestmit.

After October, whai a drop in inflation made interest

rates positive in real toms, many businesses d^aulted. Soim, wtl ^ out that Banco Intercambio Regional, the biggest private b^ here, had more bad loans than assets, and depositors rushed to withdraw their pesos.

The government liquidated Banco Intercambio wi March 28, prompting a run on d^ms-its in other banks. Blacklists of banks that might cease their activities due to operating inconveniences circulated through the narrow, crowded streets of

Buenos Aires financial district.

Within a month, the panic forced the government to take over three failing banks and raise its full guarantee on deposits from the equivalent of $700 to 156,000. Citral Bank officials now claim to have calmed the ' situation and saved dozens of banks with emo^gency loans covering their 12.8 billion in

rdief in the form of an exchange adjustment. In seven weeks, the Central Bank has lost $1.2 billk, one eighth of its reserves, because of speculators buying up fweign currency as a hedge against devaluation.

But the crisis weakened public confidence in the economy minister at a time of growing pressure by farmers and businessmen fm-

The crisis was a Wow to Martinez de Hozs prestige, said a banker. Depositms withdrew their pesos and bought dollars, betting the military would fire him and a devaluation would follow. S(Hne of the speculators thought that, just by speculating, they could get

him fired. Like a vote W iXKonfideoce.

Some speculation was expected anyway, because it is based on the chance of a devaluation 10 months from now, imder a new ecoixHny minister. With this in mind, Argentine firms are paying off one-year dWlar loans contracted abroad and borrowing in pesos.

Thik, too, has diminished reserves, half of which consist of such short-term loans. The reserves are already under the pressure of lost export earnings due to flooding that destroyed crops

and an estimated 500,000 head of cattle in Bmws Aires Province last month. Officials expect an ovo-all trade defteit W $2 WUkm this year, the first since 1975.

To halt the drain of currency* the Central Bank began pushing up interest rates, from 4.9 to 5.5 percent a mmtb fen- peso loans, in an effort to encourage big companies to r^w foreign loans. To make local borrowing even more expensive, officials also raised the required cash reserve ratio for banks from 11 to 12 pwcait.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C Sun^y, Junes. IMO-C-l

MRS. SCOTT BRADFORD DAVIS. . ..is the former Virginia Lynn Gantt, daughter of Dr. and if Mrs. Robert Baxter Gantt of Greenville, whose ""marriage to Mr. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin Davis of Marion, Mass'?^took place Saturday.

MRS. CARL WILLIAM BRIDENSTINE. . .is the former Cynthia Frances Sanford, daughter of Col. (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Samuelj,Spencer Sanford of Greenville,^^whose marriage to Mr. Bridenstine, son'^of Mr. and Mrs. Donald

MRS. THOMAS WAYNE HALL. . .is the former Josie Barnes Rawl, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hall, son ojjdr/and Mrs. Robert P. Hall of Huntsville, Ala^took place SatS-day.

ROSEMARY DAIL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James Dail of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Keith Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Bailey of Greenville. An Aug. 24 wedding is being planned.

MRS. FREDERICK CHARLES KEITH. . is the former Wendy Carol Holloman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Keith of Montville, Conn., took place Saturday.

SARAH LAYDEN KEMPTON. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley Clark of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to Frederick Earl James Jr., son of Mrs. Frederick Earl James of Greenville, and the late Mr. James. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. George Bradfield Kempton Jr. of Marion, S. C. The

MRS. WALTER MARVIN COBB.. is the former Debbie Alphin Manning, daughter of Mrs. Nell Cardenas of Ayden, and 5 Mr. Ken Alphin of Atlanta, Ga., whose marriage to Mr. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mai^in Z. Cobb of Farmville, took place Friday. "S

MRS. RUSSELL WAYNE PURSER. . is the former Rosemarie Cox, daughter of Mr and Mi i Edgar Lee Cox of Greenville vhospinarr:ige U Mr. Purser, son of Mr. and Mrs. V illiam Thomas Coghill of Greenville, took place Saturday

MRS WILLIAM EDWARD KELLY JR. . . .is the former Lilly Annette Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thayer Stem .-'lison Sr. of Wilmington.

V o^e marriage to .\ii ^el!. son of I Myriain A .Kelly of Winter Park. Ha., and the late Mr-^' K^lly^ took place Saturday. ^ ^

Engaffements Announced Barnes Rawl Weds Wayne Hall

O O Miss Josie Barnes Rawl of as honor attendant. Bridal held at the Greenville Dr andMrs RavMine

VICKIE GALE HOUSE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. House of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Kenneth Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Radford of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

Couple Marries On Saturday

Cynthia Frances Sanford and Carl William Bridenstine were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcoapl Church with the Rev. Lawrence P Houston officiating at the double ring ceremony

Nuptial music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist.

The bride is the daughter of Col, (USA Ret.) and Mrs. Samuel Spencer Sanford of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine of Asheville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal walking length white chiffon gown over white peau de soie designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, empire bodice and flared skirt finished with handkerchief pointed hemline bordered in scalloped edging. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a waist length chiffon jacket designed with a split neckline of re-embroidered alencon lace. Matching lace enricled the waistline and the cuffs of the full bishop sleeves. The bride carried a formal bouquet of yellow and white tulips, snapdragons, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with white streamers. She wore a crown of yellow sweetheart roses intertwined with white satin leaves and ribbons.

Sarah Ann Sanford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Adina Moore of Charlotte was bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of yellow silk chiffon over yellow peau de soie and carried bouquets of yellow and white tulips, miniature carnations, babys breath and snapdragons tied with yellow ribbons

Amanda Baird of Bolivar, Tenn., cousin of the bride.

was flower girl. She wore a yellow organdy dress with laced trimmed bodice and bishc^ sleeves and carried a white wicker basket filled with yellow and white flowers tied with yellow satin ribbon.

The best man was James Thomas Anders of Asheville. Ushers were Jospeh McGuire of Asheville, and Theodore Price of Raleigh.

The brides mother wore a waltz length gown of apricot silesta designed with a draped bodice. A self-fabric rose accented the waistline. The bridegroom's mother selected a gown of Copenhagen blue qiana styled with ruffles at the neckline and sleeves. Both carried hand bouquets of sonia roses and babys breath.

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the fellowship hall of the church. The table was covered with a linen and lace Army-Navy cloth and decorated with silver candelabra. Pouring punch was Mrs. Sidney Nichols, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jack Baker. Mrs. Larry Zaky presided at tlfe guest register. Mrs. Freeman Baird , the brides aunt, and Mrs. Dick Earle served wedding cake after the traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple

An open house was hosted by the brides parents-following the rehearsal which was followed by an afterrehearsal dinner at The Arbor given by the bride-gnwms parents.

The bride graduated with honors from E E. Smith Senior High School, Fayetteville, and is transferring from EiU to N C. State University She is employed in Raleigh by Durham Life Insurance Co

The bridegroom graduated

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JENNIFER FAYE MOORE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Moore of Rt. 7, Greenville, whoannounce her engagement to Jeffery Lynn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

Miss Allison Is Saturday Bride

WILMINGTON Lilly Annette Allison and William Edward Kelly Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Winter Park Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Malcolm P Anderton Jr. and Dr. William H. McCorkle of Raleigh officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Stem Allison Sr. of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Myriam A. Kelly of Winter Park, Fla., and the late Mr. Kelly.

The bride was. given in marriage by her father. Dawn E. Colwell of Millers Creek served as maid of honor and bridesmaids included Rexanne Anderson of Whiteville, Renee Sims of Falcon, and Susan Mpdlin of Greenville. Rachael Whaley of Wilmington was . flower girl.

Yvan James Kelly of Winter Park, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Thayer S. Allison Jr. of Akron, Ohio, brother of the bride, John P. Wilson of Winter Park, Fla., and J. Arthur Wood of Decatur, Ga.

A program of Wedding music was performed by Cleve McGowan, organist, and Thomas C. Allison of Nashville, Tenn., uncle of the bride.

from Asheville High School, Asheville, and is a senior at N.C. State University.

Following a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The bride wore her mothers gown of ivory satin designed with a regal neckline ouUined in imported Chantilly lace which continued over the satin bodice. The skirt swept into a cathedral train outlined with a wide band of lace accenting the hemline. The long lace sleeves ended in calla lily points over the hands. Her full length illusion veil was attached to a lace cloche. Satin streamers were tied in bow knots. Her bouquet in-clded ivory roses, st^hanotis and lilies of the valley coitered with purple orchids.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore identical gowns of mint chiffon over taffeta. 'The bodice featured a double capelet of chiffon and the skirt edged in a wide ruffle was gathered into a busUe in the back. Their headpiece was a mint circlet of silk flowers with satin streamers. The honor attendant carried a deep purple bouquet and the bridesmaids carried silk flowers with matching streamers.

The flower girls dress was of ivory with clusters of lavender flowers. Ruffles finished the neckline, the puffed sleeves and the hemline. She carried lavender flowers in a basket.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held in Chadboume Hall after the ceremony. The refreshment and cake tables were covered with ivory lace cloths. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs.

. Robert Fry, Pamela Childs

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Miss Josie Barnes Rawl of Greenville, and Thomas Wayne Hall of Laramie, Wyo., were married Sabff-day aftemowi at five oclock at Oakmont Baptist Churd).

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr. The bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert P. HaU (rf Huntsville, Ala.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gordon Ctmklin. A program of wedding music was presetted by Mrs. Su^ Pair, soloist, Mrs. Rosemary Fischer, wganist, and Barry Shank, trumpeter.

The bride was presetted in marriage by he brothers, Edwin E. Rawl 111 and Julian White Rawl. She wore her MKkhers gown of ivory sliRter satin. Worn off the shoulders, the gown featured a band embroidered lace collar descending to a point in back. The peplum, hand-embroidered with lace insets, formed the waistline and flowed into a cathedral length train. The long sleeves ended in calla points.

Her cathedral lotgth mantilla of imported silk illusion was enhanced with reembroidered alencon lace. She carried a family Bible adorned with gardenias, stephanotis, silk lily of the valley and babys breath tied with English ivy and silk streamers.

Mrs. Laura Norris Raynor of Raleigh served her cousin

as honor attendant. Bridal attendants included Nancy Lou White, Raleigh, and Mrs. Kathryn McCain Lee, Athens, Ga., cousins ol the t1de, Mrs. Melinda Deyton Fox, Rebecca Osborne Clark and Mrs. Lynn Royster Roach, Ralei^ Mrs. Vicki Groome Cobb, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Stacy Curran Lindsey, Baltimore, Md., Elizabeth Berry Tayloe, Richmond, Va., Kathryn Porter East and Mrs. Elizabeth Kempton Dunn, Greenville.

Their coral qiana dresses featured a wrapped bodice that gathered below the shoulders joining a fitted waistline that fell into a gathered skirt. The dress was accented by a draped back. They carried European bouquets of sonya roses, tiger lilies, dutch iris, accented by natural greenery.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Hurley Patrick Raynor and Thomas Harvey Roach, Ralei^, Louis Bruin Campbell, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Robert Hue Wallace, Laramie, Wyo., Dr. Richard Sterling McCain, CharlesUm, S. C., and Julian Jordon White 111, Greenville.

The ring bearer was Hurley Patrick Raynor Jr. of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. He carried an heirloom hand-embroidered pillow of antique lace.

mmediately following the ceremony a reception was

held at the Greenville Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jortlon White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard greeted guests.

The rehearsal dinner-dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hall and friends of the bride at the Greenville Country Club. Prior to dinnn', a cocktail party was giv) by frioids (rf the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner Picklen. Bridesmaids were entatained Friday at a lun-' cheon by friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin dement. A poc^de wedding tHinicfa was ^ven Saturday by family and frioids of the bride for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of

and Mrs. Douglas Gomes. Janelle Sims presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was held in the Terrace Room, Terrace Inn, hosted by the mother of the bridegroom. The brother of the bridegroom presented a song composed for the couple.

The bridal brunch was given in the Garden Room of the Terrace Room by Mrs. Robert G. Allison Sr., grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Robert G. Allison Jr., Mrs. C. Dale Allison, Mrs.

Alexander HSmitir^^mr Mrs. Thomas C. Allison, aunts of the bride.

The bachelors brunch was held at the Pilot House.

. 'The couple plans to live in Sumter, S.C. 'The bride is a graduate of New Hanover High School, Wilmington, and obtained a B.S. in nursing from ECU. The britte-groom is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., Duke University and the Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga.

Dr. and Mrs. Ray Mmges.

Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Laramie, Wyo.

The tide graduated from St. Marys CoUege and the Univo^ity of Nath Carolina at Chapel Hill. Presented at the Norfii Carolina Debutante Ball, she is affiliated with Sportswulb. She is the granddaughto* ol Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Alabama. He is an asi|gr^nt football coach at the University of Wyomii^.

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Miss Gay Speaks Vows

BELL ARTHUR - Agnes Marie Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus 0. Gay of Farmville, and Phillip Glenn Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs William Glenn

Strickland of Bell Arthur, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two o'clock

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Bell Arthur .Methodist Church by Randy Wall A program of wedding music was presented by pianist. Emily Barw'ick of Greenville, and Kitty King of Farmville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. David Gay of Farmville, sister-in-law of

the bride. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Reggie Edwards of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white qiana jersey styled with an empire waist. Queen Anne neckline and bodice accented with bands of Venise lace and seed pearls. The full skirt, with panels of accordian pleats, had a built-in chapel length train. Her lace mantilla was attached to a band of Brussels lace embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white button mums, miniature

white carnations, baby's breath and greenery tied with lace streamers.

The honor attendant was Delores Waters of Bell Arthur, who wore a formal dress of light blue pdyester styled with a double ruffled bertha cdlar with a bustle effect. She carried a nosegay of mixed daisies.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers included Ronnie and David Gay of Farmville, brothers of the bride.

The couple will be living in Bell Arthur following a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Farmville Central High School. She works at Procter and Gamble and he is engaged in farming.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Gurganus.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth over pink and decorated with an arrangement of daisies and gladioli. Assisting in serving were Betsy Van-diford, Teresa Cobb and Cindy Beckman.

Keith-Holloman Vows Solemnized

The DaUy Reflector..Greenville. N C -Sunday. Junes. IMOC-3

Couple Marries In Morning Ceremony

MRS. PHILLIP GLENN STRICKLAND

Cooking Is Fun

PEAR MELBA This is easily adapted to suit the number of guests served.

2 teaspoons cornstarch l-3rd cup cold water KNiunce package frozen red raspberries in syrup, thawed 1 tablespoon lemon juice Canned pear halves Vanilla ice cream In a small sauc^an gradually stir the cold water into the cornstarch, keeping smooth. Stir in raspberries. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear and slightly thickened. Off heat, stir in lemon juice. Cool completely. (Makes 1 and l-3rd cups.) At serving time, place a scoop of ice cream in the cavity of each pear and top with the raspberry sauce.

Cobb-Manning Vows Are Solemnized Friday Evening

AYDEN Debbie Alpflin Manning and Walter Marvin Cobb were united in marriage Friday evening at eight oclock in a ceremony performed in the First Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ibert Mister.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Nell Cardenas of Ayden, and Mr. Ken Alphin of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Z. Cobb of Farmville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Larry Jones, who sang And 1 Love You So and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride and bridegroom entered the church together.

Flower girls were Tracey and Misty Manning, daughters of the bride. Ushers were Larry Mewborn of Farmville, and Andy Porter of Sparta.

The bride wore a formal gown of blue silkened organza enhanced by a sheer cape of matching color. She carried a bouquet of pink yellow, blue and white

with

daisies and mums babys breath and fern.

The flower girls were dressed in gowns of white with pink flowers and pink ties to match. They carried bouquets of long-stemmed pink carnations with pink and blue streamers.

The mothers and the bridegrooms grandmother wore corsages of carnations. The mothers wore formal dresses.

The church altar was decorated with candles and greenery.

Guests were greeted by Ms. Jilayne Johnston. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Debbie Tyndall.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains and Niagara Falls.

The bride works at First State Bank and the bridegroom is a deputy sheriff with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

The brides mother and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barfield, entertained the bridal couple with a cake cutting and after-rehearsal

party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barfield.

Wendy Carol Holloman and Frederick Charles Keith, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. during a double ring ceremony at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Dwight Whitworth officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Becky Overton was the organist and Terry Peede sang Weve Only Just Begun."

Longer^ and Each For The Other

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman of Greenville,and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Keith of Montville, C^onn.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine jersey and Venise lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke Queen Anne neckline and a raised waist. The fitted sleeves featured a sheer inset adorned with silk Venise lace appliques and pearls. A watteau chapel length train fell from the shoulders. She chose a bridal hat appliqued with flow-erettes of Venise lace and pearls. A chapel length veil of silk illusion flowed from the back.

Susan Holloman of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor Bridesmaids included Kathy (Jutland of Greenville, Lana Peede of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Margaret and Sally Keith, sisters of the bridegroom of .Montville, Conn.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of pink ice organza over matching taffeta. The open neckline featured a ruffled bertha collar edged in white val lace. The waistline was accented by a belt of pink satin ribbon. The full skirt was edged with a double ruffle flounce at the hemline with a top skirt overlay of sheer organza edged in the white val lace. Satin bows trimmed the overskirt.

The bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of pink ice floral lace knit designed with an open square neckline outlined in corded fabric. The sleeveless gown featured a ruffled collar that con-

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greenville

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toured the neckline. The modified empire waist was enhanced by a satm nbbon tie belt. 'The full skirt was edged at the hemline by a ruffle flounce of the lace knit fabric

Stacey Galloway of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a ^wn identical to that of the maid of honor

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Mark (Y)w-ard, Mike Holloman, brother of the bride, Gary Allen and Jerry McRoy, all of Greenville. Mark Holloman of Greenville, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday night Hostesses were Mrs Mavis Lamn, Mrs Helen McCoy, Mrs Faye Fulford, Mrs. Mary Holloman, Mrs. Vera Chase, Mrs. Sandra Peede, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Dorothy Hudson.

The bride was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Ruby Outland, Kathy Out-land, Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, Mrs. Faye Smith. Mrs. Jeanette Arnold, Mrs. Miriam Pleasant, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Aileen Tripp and Mrs. Evelyn Stokes.

The bride and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Alba Peede, grandmother of the bride, Terry Peede and Mrs. Ruby Odum, aunt of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is attending ECU. She is presently working at Wachovia Operation Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed at Burroughs Wellcome.

DURHAM - Dr Nancv Tribley Butts and William C. Livingston were married Saturday morning at Epworth United Methodist Church here The Rev. William D. Sabiston III officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Hank Tribley of Greenville, and the late Mr Tribley.

-Mrs. Livingston is an honors graduate of Duke University where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Delta, and of Duke University School of Medicine. She is a clinical associate in child psychiatry

at Duke Medical tenter and is in private practice in Chapel Hill

Dr. and Mrs. W J B Livingston of Yorktown. Va., are parents of the bridegroom

Livingstwi, a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is a project engineer in the Corporate Engineering Division. Burroughs Wellcome Co.. and is currently assigned to the Research Triangle Park facility where he is the companys representative for construction of a new laboratory addition.

The couple will be living in Durham.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks,only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding- write-ups will be

printed through the iirst week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and alter the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be

returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to ffie date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatlv

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.Miss Kelly Is Bride Stone-Williams Vows Said

MRS KENNETH DAVID HINES

On The Young Side

Bv Elizabeth Ito

The Rev Lynwood Walters, of Immanuel Baptist Church, delivered the sermon for baccalaureate services held last Sunday afternoon for the graduating class of R(e High School Walters was assisted by the Rev. Arlee Griffin of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and the Rev. Richard R- Gammon of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frances Cain provided organ music for the service.

The Rose High Stage Band performed at Sunday in the Park Sunday evening. This was the fist program of the summer and was dedicated to Rose High School and the graduating class of 1980 Several distinguished seniors were honored during the program including Dan Mayo. Ron Butler, Patricia Bath, Greg Whitener, Kevin Clark, Fred Parham. Mark Grossnickle and Susan Vick.

The SGA has named Ishan Sehgal, sophomore, Mary Mattox, junior, and Kim Waller, senior, as representatives of the year.

Frank Hollander and Ishan Sehgal were among the 150 high school sophomores selected to attend the N. C. School of Science and Mathematics, Durham. The finalists were selected from 900 semifinalists from across the state.

Karen Wheeler, a rising senior, has been chosen to broadcast the Rampant Review on WOOW-AM radio each Saturday morning at 10:2.1 Wheeler, who was chosen on the basis of her

audition, will report on Rose High happenings during the forthcoming school year.

Graduation exercises took place Friday night at eight oclock in Ficklen Stadium with approximately 380 seniors taking part. Greg Whitener, Susan Vick. Kevin Clark and Mark Grossnickle spoke to the graduating class on "Foundation, Education, Vocation and Realization" Pnncipal Howard Hurt and Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, awarded the diplomas.

Engagements

Announced

Mr and Mrs, Robert F. Briley of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter. Lori Anne, to Bobby Johnson of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A, Edwards of Rt. 2. Win-terville, * announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Elaine, to Clifton Micheal Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forrest of Rt. 3, Greenville. A July wedding is planned.

Mrs. Mary E. Mills of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter. Ruby Inez, to John Lacy Pearson Jr., son of Mrs. Geraldine Pearson of Greenville, and the late Mr. John L. Pearson.- A July 4 wedding is being planned.

Fathers Day Gift Idea

Hunter, the oldest name in the business what 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 often 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

The Fan Gallery

A Division Of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

1720 W.Sth Street Ixt.

752-6195 752-2411

NEWPORT - The HoUy ^rings Free Will Baptist piurch here was the sea* of the Saturday 7 p.m. wedding of Teresa Dawn Kelly of Newport and the Rev. Kenneth David Hines of Win-terville The Rev. Jerry Lowe officiated at the douMe ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs John A Kelly of Newport, and the late Mr. Kelly. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K Hines of Winterville,

A program of mi^c was performed by Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist. Mrs. De-bby Gray, pianist, and Wayne Vincent, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Louis F, Kelly Sheri Slaughter of Newport was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Em Blackman of Wils(m, .Alice Hines of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, and Madelene Moore of Newpml.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Phillip Boykin of Wilson, Emerson Hobgood of Winterville, Ronnie Honeycutt of Concord, Mike Kelly of Newport, and Wayne Worthington of Winterville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in Chantilly lace bordered with pearls The empire bodice was overlaid with Chantilly lace with full bishop sleeves in matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and chapel length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza edged in lace. Her fingertip veil with a Camelot cap was overlaid in matching lace. Her flowers featured a cascade with ivy, miniature yellow roses,

miniature white carnations and babys breath.

The bridal attendants wore formal length gowns of green matte jersey desigend with an open scoop neckline with an empire bodice styled with a gathered overlay. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a cowl drape extending to waist length in the back. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies with babys breath.

The mother of the bride chose a formal ensemble featuring a ring neckline and matching jacket.

he mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of aqua silesta chiffon with a sheer empire bodice and flared skirt. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages, Grandmothers Mrs. Minnie Hines and Mrs. J. D. Fleming were remembered with white carnation corsages. Miss Bessie Nobles, great aunt of the bridegroom, was also remembered with a white carnation corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was

Wanda Kay Williams of Rt 1. GrifUm, and Tony Ray Stone of Rt. 2, GrifUm, ware united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Riverside Christian Church.

The double ring co%mony was p^ormed by the Rev. Eugene Purcell Jr. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Shelby Witherington of Grifton, pianist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wooten of Rt. 2, Grifton.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The lace gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in lace encrusted with pearls. The full lace bishop sleeves featured wide lace cuffs. The full sheerganza skirt with ante bellum scallops over cascading lace ruffles flowed into an attached cathedral train. Her fingertip mantilla of silk illusion, bordered in scalloped lace, was attached to a capelet etched with pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of white daisies, miniature carnations and blue babys breath encircled in lace,

Annie Tyson of Grifton, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor while Diane Taylor of Grifton was maid of honor, Bridemaids included Tammy Hardison, sister of the bridegroom, Angela Nobles, Clara Richards, and Denise Harper, all of Grifton, Patsy Ashworth of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom, and Rhonda Stokes of Ayden.

held in the church fellowship hall. Helping serve were Mrs. Lula Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn, Mrs. Ann Simmons, Mrs. Rebeka Moore, Mrs. Susie Bryan and Mrs. Mary Lou Rice, all of Newport.-

An after-rehearsal social was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Lois Worthington and Mrs, Ann Buck assisted with the serving.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Sims. The bride is a graduate of Mount Olive College and the bridegroom is a graduate of Mount Olive also and is presently attending Atlantic Christian College.

Dab a little nail polish on the flap of a nonsticking envelope. It will dry fast and not leave a smudge. The seal will be so secure that even steam will not be able to open it.

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They wore formal gowns of light blue angle knit with a blouson bodice and a sunburst pleated skirt. The sleeveless gowns were enhanced with a Venise lace neckline. They carried white lace fans adorned with yellow silk forysethia, blue silk larkspur and satin ribbons.

Dana Bonar of Grifton, cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a formal gown of light blue angel knit trimmed in lace and carried a wicker basket of silk flowers in blue, yellow, and pink with bows of satin.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Randy Tyson, brother-in-law of the bride, Tony Hardison, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ervin Harper, Sam Edwards, and Ted Brothers, all of Grifton, Barry Tart of La Grange and Jeff

Car radio antennas often get pitted by weather and become difficult to move. You can avoid this difficulty by rubbing a coat of wax on them, especially in winter.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Carol Lea Vandiford and Robin Loyd Fomes, who will be married June 14, were honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Judson Porter of near Greenville last week.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage and the couple was given gifts by guests attending.

Rogerson of Elizabeth City. Jeff Wooten, brother of the bridegroom of Grifton, was the ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece light blue dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink dress. Both mothers wore a white daisy corsage.

The chancel of the church was decorated with a 17 branched heart can-delabrafilled with mixed summer flowers and with two nine branched candelabra filled with mixed flowers on each side.

Following a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Long Beach. The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Lenoir Community College. Prior to the wedding, she was employed at the Briary Garden Center, Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and Lenoir Community College. He is employed with Carolina Power and Light Co. at the Brunswick Nuclear Power Plant as an electronics technician in Southport.

Wednesday the couple was honored with a cake cutting at Riverside Christian Church. The attendants were remembered with gifts.

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MRS. STEPHEN WAYNE TRIPP

Susan Ange Is Bride

WINTERVILLE - Susan Estelle Ange and Stephen Wayne Tripp were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church here. Officiating minister was Thurman-Griffin, pastor of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Aubrey Dean Ange of Willimaston, and the late Mr. Ange. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Ayden.

Miss Marcia Leggett of Greenville, organist, provided a program of music. Mrs. Curtis Barfield sang Walk Hand In Hand, If and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Russell Lee, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The bodice was enhanced by a yoke of point desprit outlined in sprays of beaded lace that extended over the entire bodice and around the waistline. A sheer organza attached caplet edged in miniature Venise lace extended over the shoulders to form a short sleeve. The A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline designed with rows of mmiature Venise lace and topped by a row of silk floral Venise lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in scalloped silk Venise lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, tinted daisies and babys breath.

Camellia Lee of Plymouth, sister of the bride, was matron of honor Bridesmaids included Pamela Gail Mullen of Grifton, Valorie Hollis of Robersonville, and Wanda Buck of Greenville. They wore a formal gown of wisteria knit designed with a

fitted bodice with slipstraps overlaid in matching pleated silesta chiffon, gathered at the shoulders. The sleeveless .gown featured a corded waist centered with a self-fabric bow, from which fell the flared skirt. They wore matching wisteria cloche hats enhanced by a selffabric rose at the side.

The mother of the bride wore a formal A-line gown of pink floral printed aquila. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink formal gown with an overlay of chiffon over taffeta and a matching cape. Both wore white orchids. The grandmothers were presented corsages of yellow daisies,

The bridegrooms father was best man and groomsmen included Horace Tripp, brother of the bridegroom of Ayden, Timnothy Woolard, cousin of the bridegroom of Virginia Beach, Va and Charles Lee of Plymouth, nephew of the bride.

The wedding director and coordinator was Mrs. Staley Pierce and Mrs. Rickie Beach presided at the guest register.

The reception was given by the brides mother and sister in the church fellowship building. Guests were served punch by Mrs. Atlee Stephen and cake was served by Mrs. Ralph McLawhom and Mrs. Marshall Tripp.

Following the reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. The couple plan to live in Greenville. The bride is employed at Eastern Radiologist Inc, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy and is employed with Hollowells Drug Store, Greenville.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

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Miss Gantt, Mr. Davis Wed

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe N.C -Sundey, June 8.10-C 5

Virginia Lynn Gantt and Scott Bradford Davis were united in marriage Saturday in a five oclock candlelight ceremony at Saint James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of classical music was presented by Pamela Bath, violinist, and Frances Cain, orginist. Dorene Rountree attended the register at the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter Gantt of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin Davis of Marion, Mass.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and will be employed as an actuary by Aetna Life and Casualty Co., Hartford, Conn. The bridegroom is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He will be an accountant with Price Waterhouse, Hartford. They were both Morehead Scholars at UNC.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of imported chantilly lace over bridal satin, designed with a pointed basque bodice of lace, a scalloped square neckline embroidered with opalescent sequins and seed pearls and long sheath sleeves. The bodice was buttoned in the back with buttons and the bouffant skirt was accented with tulle and lace panels, with the lace terminating in a cathedral train. Her chapel length veil of candlelight illusion edged in re-embroidered chantilly lace was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride wore pearl earrings and carried a formal cascade bouquet of white orchids and baby's breath.

Janet Elizabeth Gantt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Ann Merrill Benjamin of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Josephine Herring of Upper Marlboro, Md., Bonnie Lee and Laura Minges of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of dusty pink silesta designed with a high neckline with a collar of scalloped schiffli embroidered ivory lace that continued as a yoke on the blouson bodice. The raglan styled sleeves were elasticized at the elbow to create fullness. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline, from which fell the flared skirt. The bridesmaids carried classic bouquets of spring flowers with shades of pink to accent their dresses.

Brooks Mayberry of Clemmons served as best

irian. Ushers ^were Doug Davis of Marion, Mass., brother of the bridegroom, Bobby Gantt of Greenville, brother of the bride, Ian Duff of Marion, Mass., and Tom Temple of Atlanta, Ga.

The mother and the brides grandmother, Mrs. Boyd Gantt of Albemarle, were given orchid corsages. The brides mother and the bridegrooms mother wore chapel length gowns of aquamarine and teal blue,'' respectively.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the Red Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waldrop.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert King presided over the guestbook.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Robert Sidney Boyette Wilson and Mrs. Richard Jordan, aunts of the bride. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. John Barkley Williamson, aunt of the bride.

Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Europe. They will reside in Hartford, Conn., iqxm their return.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday night at the King and Queen.

Saturday morning a wedding breakfast honoring the couple was given at the Three Steers Restaurant by the brides relatives.

Lori Deal To GiveProgram

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club meeting will be held Wednesday at the Rotary Club beginning at 11:30 a.m. Lori Deal, a local interior designer, will discuss the use of color in home decorating.

Bev Spivey, 756-8915, will accept reservations until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Luncheon will be catered by The Pipeline.

The Rotary Club is located at 809 Johnston St.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Ruth Tyson of Greenville announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Shirley Jean Tyson, to SST Kenneth D. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan of Rt. 1, Farmville, on March 6, 1980, at Fort Riley, Kans.

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Double Ring Vows Perlormed Saturday

Miss Cox, Mr. Purser Marry

BETHEL - Ruth \ vonne Mathews of Bethel and Alton Dale Hardy of Belhaven were married Saturday at the Bethel United Methodist Church during a three oclock wedding. The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward . Mathews of Brthel and the bride^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick A Hardy ofTarboro.

A program of music was provided by Mrs. Jewell Whitehurst, organist, and Emer> Davis, who sang Because,"One Hand. One Heart" and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bnde was given in marnage by her father. Kim Harrelson of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Kim Anders of Bethel served as maid of honor Bridesmaids included Amy Mathews of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, Dani Bridges of Shelby, Betsy Bumbarger of Hickory, and Joy Flemming of Raleigh.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Keith Hardy of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom, Reuben Mathews of Bethel, brother of the bride, Donnie Harrelson of Rocky Mount, brother-in-law of the bride-' groom, Andy Tingen of Chapel Hill, and David Cashwell of Henderson.

The bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza with Chantilly lace. The bodice was designed with a Queen Anne neckline encrusted with pearls and iridescents. The full double bishop sleeves featured lace appliqued under-sleeves and the pearl encrusted lace cuffs were closed with traditional bridal buttons. The A-line skirt was enhanced by an overlay of lace etched with pearls atop a double sheerganza flounce flowered into an attached chapel train. Her triple tiered, lace bordered, veil of silk illusion was attached to a Camelot etched with pearls. The bride carried a formal bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis.

The attendants wore formal gowns of pink silesta designed with an open neckline and featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps with the front overlaid with pink Venise lace that continued over the fitted empire bodice. The skirt was a sunburst of accordian pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape with a high collar of Venise lace motif. The attendants carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal govra of sea green chiffon designed with an open V-neckline. She wore a corsage of pink roses.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of seaspray qiana designed with an attachment at the empire bodice full chiffon drape. She wore a corsage of pink roses also.

A reception was held at the church given by the brides parents.

Mrs. Linwood Gurganus

Rosemarie Cox and Russell Wayne Purser exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at two oclock in a ceremony performed in St. Peters Catholic Oiurch. Father J. Paul Byron, officiated at the double ring cerenwny. ,

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Hattie Pignani, organist, and Miss Carolyn Greene, soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Cox of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Coghill of Greenville.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Marcia Vincent of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Denise Cox of Greenville, and Mrs. Annie Beaulieu of Taunton, Mass., sisters of the bride. Jill Carney of Greenville, Mrs. Alyce Stauffer of Charlotte, and Miss Stuart Preston of Nags Head. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Jean Michel and Mary Joann Cox, txXh of Greenville. The flower grl was Kathryn Ann Vincwit of Greenville The bridegrooms stepfather was best ntan and ushers included Mike, Jimmy and Denny Purser.

An after-rehearsal party at the Tarboro Inn was given by the grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hardy.

A bridal luncheon was held at the Tarboro Inn the wedding morning by the brides parents, her grandparents.

MRS. ALTON DALE HARDY

Mr. and Mrs. Russell James, and aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Staton, Mr and Mrs. M.

B. Mizelle, Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Harris.

Following a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple plans to live in Belhaven. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy and is currently employed as a pharmacist at Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven.

was the director of the wed-dmg.

The bridesmaids dinner was given Thursday by the brides grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Mathews at her home.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Lloyds in Tarboro.

brothers of the bridegroom, and Henry Bunn, ail of Greenville, and John Stauffer of Charlotte.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Helen Mary Boone.

The iMide wore a formal gown of doeskin bridal satin fashioned with a high neckline encircled with embroidered flowers centered with Venise lace Qorettes beaded with peatls. Matching embroidery and flowers extended over the bodice and enhanced the fitted inset band at the waist. The long fitted sleeves featured flared cuffs trimmed in embroidered lace. The flared skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a fingertip length double veil of white illusion, pencil edged and featuring a border of silk fl(nral Venise lace accented with appliques of scrolled Venise lace beaded with pearls, attached to a bandeau overlaid in beaded scrolled lace. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, white roses and babys breath.

The matron of honor selected a formal gown of maize satin designed vyith an (^n V-neckline, gathered empire bodice and full flared skirt. The front waistline was enhanced by a trapunta overlay with self-fabric covered buttons. She carried a single long-stemmed trop-icana rose. Bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical roses.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of maize voile designed with a high neckline featuring a white Peter Pan collar trimmed in picot edging. A white eyelet pinafore styled with ruffled edging

coited the dress. She carried a basket of white petals.

The mother of the Ixlde wore a formal gown of light blue ptriye^er ^yled with a

V-neckline The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of seafoam silesta chiffon over matching taffeta. Both wore tinted camatkMis.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding (CoaUnuedaoptgeC-7)

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Cooking Is Fun

Engagement Announced

JUDY CAROL NELSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Nelson Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Charles Russell Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown Sr. of Rt. 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE

Shoulder Lamb Chops Potatoes Rhubarb Carrots Cookies Beverage

- RHUBARB CARROTS

My sister Frances devised this "nouvelle cuisine combination.

2 cup water

1 tablespoon finely grated orange rind

22 cups thinly sliced Ch inch) carrots

2 cups sliced ih inch) pink or red rhubarb

'2 cup sugar

1 tablespoon butter

1 teaspoon cornstarch

4 teaspoon salt *

Into a heavy 2-quart saucepan turn the water, orange rind and carrots. Mix rhubarb and sugar; add to saucepan but do not mix. Bring to a boil; boil gently, covered, until carrots are tender and rhubarb is soft but holds its shape - 12 to 15

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minutes. With a slotted spoon remove rhubarb and carrots and carefully intermingle them in a hot shallow serving bowl; keep warm. Drain liquid from saucepan into a measure; there should be >/2 cup if there isnt, add enough orange juice to make that amount; reserve. In the saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in the cornstarch, keeping . smooth; add reserved liquid and salt; over high heat stir constantly until thickened and clear. Spoon over carrots and rhubarb. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

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Wendy Kay Dunn, W.A. Beachum Wed

Wendy Kay Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Ruelle Dunn and the late Chesto- L Dtmn of Fountain, and William Ashley Beachum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beachum of Grintesland, were united in marriage in Faith Pentecostal Hdiness Church Saturday afternoon, June 7, at 3.

The candlelight dotd)le ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hay\rod Price. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Debbie Boyd, organist, and Mrs. Donna Dixon, wIm sang If," "There Is Love" and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, escorted by her brother, Dr. Richard Dunn of Birmingham, Ala., wore a formal gown of white organza and chiffon. Chantilly lace motifs and scallops accented the Queen Anne neckline and extended over the fitted bodice with ciusters of seed pearls re-embroidered throughout. Full-length bishop sleeves were designed of chantilly lace re-embroidered with seed pearls and extending to the cuffs with an edge of scalloped lace and covered bridal buttons. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated by three tiers of ruffled flounces of chantilly lace and chiffon extending to the hemline and flowing into a chapel length train.

The bride wore a chapel length veil of bridal illusion attached to a chiffoiKOvered caplet overlaid with chantilly lace motifs and edged with seed pearls. She carried a formal crescent bouquet of white silk roses and blue stephanotis interspersed with white babys breath tied with white and blue bridal streamers.

Betty Young of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal dress of blue floral polyester featuring a matching voile c^ and blue satin ribbon. She wore a light blue picture hat and carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, blue pom pons, babys breath tied with blue and white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Smith of San Antonio, Tex., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Becky Dunn of Greenville, niece of the bride. They wore formal gowns of light blue doeskin with floral voile capes styled identical to the matron of honor, matching hats and carried a single white mum tipped biue.

Miss Lynn Mozingo of Fountain, niece of the bride, and Miss Stephanie Smith of San Antonio, Tex., niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore formal length dresses of blue floral polyester featuring a ruffle encircling the shoulders. They carried blue wicker baskets filled with blue pom pons and white daisies.

Mr. Beachum served as best man for his son. Ushers were Kenneth Dunn of Fountain, brother of the bride. Stephai Williams of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride. Henry Channey of Virginia and Troy McLawhom of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom. Jeffrey Mozingo of Fountain, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer The mothers corsages were white bridal miniature carnations. Grandmothers wore corsages of white daisies.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The bride is a graduate of

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Congratulations! Class of 1980

(Continued from page C-6) trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bridal couple each graduated from Rose High School. She attends ECU and is employed by The Body Shoppe. He attended ECU and the bridegroom and the bride are seif-ernployed.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the Parish Hall. Guests were greeted by Ms. Theresa Holley.

The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a silk arrangement of white iris and maize rosebuds and was decorated with maize ribbon Punch was poured by Ms. Mary Hefner and Ms. Patsy Cox, sister of the bride. Cake was served by Ms. Theresa Oakley and Mrs. Mary Rogers, sister of the bride. Mrs. Judy Clark and Mrs. F. F. Hendrix assisted in serving.

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By Abigail Van Buren

-< * 1980 by Uni*efl P'es SyiKlicat*

DEAR ABBY: We recently bought a trampoline for our children. Soon all the neighborhood youngsters started coming over to jump on it.

We talked to our lawyer about the possibility of our being sued should a child get hurt on our trampoline We own rental property and other assets that could be lost in a lawsuit, and we wanted to be sure we were protected. He suggested we ask the parents of the children to sign the following form:

DATE:

NAME OF CHILD: ___

I hereby give my consent for my above named child to

play on the trampoline located at  _,

Houston, Texas, and will not hold the owners of said trampoline responsible for any injuries sustained by this named child while playing on said trampoline.

MOTHER

FATHER

Some of our neighbors refused to sign it. Others said it was insulting and unnecessary, as they were not the type to sue.

We don 't want to make enemies of our neighbors. What do you (and your readers) think of asking our neighbors to sign such a form'.

HOUSTON PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: 1 think you are wise. But what about those children who come into your yard and use your trampoline without their parents knowledge or consent? A trampoline is an attractive nuisance, you know, so in order to be fully covered, you should talk to your insurance agent. Leaving nothing to chance is a good policy.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have had a group of wonderful friends over the years. We were so close that their children called us uncle and aunt,,

A few years ago we moved to another city, but we kept in close touch (writing, phoning and visiting each other).

Recently our daughter, 25, decided to follow in the ways of the times She took to living with her boyfriend, and now they have a child. They say that marriage may or may not come later.

God knows how upset and heartbroken we have been, but we thought It best to tell our friends that we were new grandparents.

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Abby, not one of them has written or kept in touch since. How it would have helped to ease our heartache if they had responded.

Do they think we condone our daughters lifestyle? (We do not, but are making the best of it)

Please comment

HEARTSICK PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Wonderftil fnends are supportive, loving and non-judgmental. 1 would say your friends were not so wonderful after all.

DEAR ABBY; My sister has a pair of twin boys, age 10, and two little girls, 7 and 6. She also has a beachfront summer cottage. Sis lets her boys swim in the nude when its very hot, but she insists that the girls wear swimsuits at all times.

1 have two children, a boy, 9, and a girl, 8, who would enjoy a vacation at the lake, but I dont like this nude boy bit. *

When I discussed it with my sister, she said it was healthier for little girls to be brought up with no secrets about what little boys look like.

I half-jokingly asked her if she thought Dear Abby would agree with her, and she said she was sure you would because you were very broad-minded. I told her Id write and ask you. So, what do you say?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING; I may not be as broadminded as your sister thinks I am. Ask her, If its healthy for little girls to be brought up with no secrets about what little boys look like, why isnt it equally as healthy to bring up boys with no secrets about what little girls look like?

CONFIDENTIAL TO PEGGY B.: Gracious giving requires no special talent. It is the heart and head acting together to achieve the perfect means of expressing ones feelings. The best gifts are spontaneous. Act while the impulse is fresh and enjoy witnessing the fruits of your generosity.

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According to the story in the Boston Herald American, it was one of* those warm show-and-tell moments in running history.

Four-time Marathon winner Bill Rodgers was exchanging memories of the race with the alleged first-place woman winner, Rosie Ruiz.

It was a bitch out there today, wasnt it? he asked, referring to the heat. He noted ! she didnt seem to be breathing I hard.

Then he observed she didnt seem to know much about running. She didnt even look tired.

Finally, Charlie Rodgers joined his brother at the inter-Iview platform and iced everyones suspicions with, Look at her legs! They look like Erma Bombecks!

Thats when the credibility began to crumble.

pattern at the White House.

Heaven knows weve tried to live in harmony with women runners. Take those little shorts with the racing vent which we invented to give us extra leg room. We were glad to share the style with runners.

And dont we restrain our dogs when women runners are warming up on fire hydrants and street signs, stretching their calf muscles and hamstrings?

1 personally make it a point not to notice a prominent-quadricep muscle when a female runner is out in public and trying to have a good time.

Why, my sorority even adopted a woman runner for-Christmas last year. There were tears in our eyes as we presented her with a turkey stuffed with dressing, pumpkin-pie with whipped cream, and a

Now 1 hope all of you realize pair of long warm-up pants to what is at stake here. It has cover those pitiful muscular

nothing to do with who ran the race or who didnt. My legs are on the line.

And very frankly, my legs represent a majority in this country. There are conservatively 35 million of us who regard pantyhose commercials as science fiction. Trust me. Any political candidate who courts the blousy knees vote and gets it, can pick out his dish

legs that looked like an unpaved road.

Yes, for every pair of legs pounding the pavement at-Boston, there were 8,000 of them like mine that stretched out on a chaise, reached for an accelerator pedal, tucked under and supported a good book, or balanced a dessert.

1 wouldnt be surprised if Rosie had heard the remark and answered. Thank you.

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Less Sentiment For Fathers

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Do Americans take their mothers more seriously than their fathers?

More likely theyre loath to show too much sentiment in their feelings about Dad, according to a publisher of greeting cards. Which is why, say researchers for Hallmark Cards, contemporary, or humorous cards are much more popular on Fathers Day than on most other observances.

About 10 percent of this years Fathers Day cards will be comic, with Mothers Day only about 5 percent. This June 15th, incidentally, Hallmark estimates fathers will receive 80 million cards, as compared to the 130 million sent this past Mothers Day.

Summer Gymnastic Classes at Roses Gymnastics Training Center For Children Ages 3-17 (Located At Carolina Country Day Gym)

Juno 16,17, 18,19,23,24,25, 26 July 14,15,16,17, 21,22, 23, 24 July 21,22, 23,24,28,29,30,31

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Classes will be scheduled 9:30 A.M.-11:00 A.M. or 11:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M -Monday thru Thursday. Special 45 minute classes for TOTS-ages 3-5 Special group ratee and transportation available through Lovin & Learnin. WaldroD Aerea, and Schools Out. ^

Call your favorite day care center for more details or Darlene Rose - 756-0666.

Will Bone Up On Family Life

NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) - A group of U.S. and Canadian Roman Catholic bishops are to meet at the University of Notre Dame June 15-18 to bone up on family life issues, prior to an international Synod of Bishops in Rome this fall.

Participants in the Notre Dame preparatory sessions will include 10 bishop five from the U.S. and five from Canada plus two superior generals of mens religious orders, all of whom have been named delegates to the synod of about 200 Cathholic leaders from around the world convening in Rome Sept. 26.

Others attending the closed sessions at Notre Dame will be bishops named as alternate delegates to the Rome meeting and various specialists to examine current issues of marriage and family life.

Cites Focus On 'Wrong Things'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Baptist theologian Carl F. H. Henry told a Capitol briefing for the National Association of Evangelicals that when it comes to politics, evangelicals usually focus on the wrong things.

We have a history of Tallying to single issues or personalities, and our track record is that of ignoring principles, programs and party involvement, he said. We are intellectally lazy nd give no guidelines for Christian philosophy when mir nation is in crisis.

GOREN BRIDGE

Allocating Sum For Zimbabwe

UJSAKA. ZambU (API -

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Q.l-Both vulnerable, South you hold:

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What do you bid now?

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A982 7AK1073 0AK5 45 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West Nerth East 17 24 2 30

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G.I-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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(M-Neither vulnerable, as Sooth you hold:

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The Lutheran World Federations commission cn wmid service said at Us annual meeting it plans to allocate

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Cy Likes Raising Goats Best Of All

ONA, W.Va. (AP) - Like most people these days, Burl Cyrus could use a couple of bucks. And, if need be, hes willing to sell some of his kids.

If this gets your goat, rdax. Were talking about goats.

Cyrus, a 58-year-old Cabell Countian, raises goats with pride and passitm. Hes in the market for a coiqile of males, called bucks or billies by goat fanciers.

Ive been talking to some people in California, and they want $750 apiece for their bucks, the talkative, friendly man said as he sat in the office of his barn on Blue Sulphur Road. Im interested in French Alpines.

Cyrus currently has a herd of about 40 French Alpines wi his 28-acre farm. He has raised horses and cattle in the past, but says he likes goats best of all.

Been raisin goats since 1971, he said. Lets forget all this stuff about tin cans. I like em better than 2-to-l over cattle; goats are nicer to work with. Theyre cleaner and smarter.

"Have you ever tasted goats mUk? he asked, ris

ing from his chair. Its delicious. Here, try a glass. He poured the milk from a chilled bottle. And. sure enough, it was delicious. Sort of like liquid ice cream.

Cyrus now drinks at least a quart of goats milk each and every day. He attributes his health to the milk, which is naturally homogenized.

Its not like the milk you get in the stores, he said. That stuff has all the enzymes, minerals and vitamins killed out of it by the heat of the pasteurization process. Tlie only nutritional benefit you get comes from whats put back in later.

He milks his goats each morning and says some of the nannies give five and six quarts a day.

LAMB POOL The first lamb pool for 1980 will be Tuesday, June 17, at the County Home Farm in Graham. (Intersection of Highway 1-85 and Highway 87).

For further information, contact Michael E Regans at the Agricultural Extension Service of Greenville.

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ARABIAN ORYX The Arabian Oryx were almost extinct 17 years ago, now there are 300 of them around the world and most trace their ancestry back to the nine obtained by the Phoenix Zoo 17 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

Zoo Preserved Rare Antelo

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The unicorns were alniost extinct 17 years ago >rtien nine of them arrived at the Phoenix Zoo.

More than a hundred of the. stately beasts have been bom at the zoo since then, but the last one known bom in the wild died in captivity a year ago. No (xie knows if theyll ever run wild again.

The animals are not really unicorns, but Arabian oryx are almost as rare. And when they turn their heads in profile, their two horns seem to merge and its ^ to see why historians believe it was sittings of the oryx that helped nurture the legend of the unicorn, a mythical horselike creature with a single, spiraling horn sprouting from its forehead.

Fewer that 300 oryx are known to exist anywhere, and most trace their ancestry to the nine brought here in 1963 as part of an international effort to stave off extinction. The rulers of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia joined with the London Zoo to contribute to the initial Phoenix herd.

They talk about how the orangutans or the cranes face extinction, but there are thousands of them in the world, and hundreds bora every year, said Jack Kiser, the young oryx keeper who spends hours at home plotting the genealogy of every known Arabian oryx.

Only about 40 oryx are bom each year, worldwide. Breeding is controlled to avoid producing a bunch of cattle and to minimize changes in the breed in captivity, but zoo officials say the sample was so small to start with that they arent sure todays animals really represent the species.

Special creatures made to live in a special environment, Kiser calls them.

This is probably going to be it for the Arabian oryx, he said, pointing at the acre

me Duly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Sunday. June . lsao-C-

sx#9ir -r.. -. ^ ,

pens where 41 of the small brown and tan antelooes graze. You cant expect it to get better. In fact, you can expect it to get worse.

Lore about the medicinal and sexual power of oryx horns, combined with "too many guns and too many jeeps, put an end to the wild Arabian oryx sometime around 1972, he said.

As far as we know, it does not exist in the wild, said Dr. Howell Hood, the zoo s veterinarian. Against the muzzle-loader and horse it could have held its own. but there were also overgrazmg Bedouin herds.

I dont think you could dump them in the wild and expect them to go out and do fine. First, youd have to keep them on a reserve. It will take years, at least, said Hood.

And the cultural values that led to the virtual extinction of these animals have to change, added Dick George, a Watsonville. Calif., native who abandoned his doctoral studies to become zoo publicist.

The oryx weighs about 150 pounds and has delicate vdiite fetlocks, thin dark legs, long light ears, a thick gray tail and a light body. The colors lighten and darken with the seasons, part of the oryxs sophisticated temperature regulating system.

Despite its muscular neck, the oryx doest generally butt heads with its two-foot-long black homs. It dances to one side and sideswipes its rivals and enemies.

Under contract to the World Wildlife Fund and other conservation groups, the Phoenix zoo has shipped about 50 oryx to other zoos. Some have gone to London and o^r European zoos, but most of the desert beasts have ^ne to Los Angeles, San Diego and Brownsville, Texas, where climates are similar to that of the Saudi Arabian peninsula.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C -Sundav. JuDel. W-0-t

A PERFUMED COVERING ... The heavy fragrance of honeysuckle fills the air in the vicinity of this long unused truck,

its motor and windows gone. If left undisturbed for a few more years, the vines will completely envelope the rustmg vehicle.

... Vines Move In To Mantle

What Man Has Abandoned..

EARLY STAGES OF ENCROACHMENT . .. example of the first stages of encroachment as

This metal structure, one formerly used for vines each season climb a little higher up the

burning sawdust at a sawmill site, is an sloping circular surface of the structure.

In the familiar fairy tale, "The Sleeping Beauty, after the princess and her household are cast under a spell to sleep away a century, their palace in time becomes overgrowm, enmeshed in an almost impenetrable wall of tangled growth.

Today, the number of bonafide castles being abandoned are probably few but in many areas, including our own local region of eastern North Carolina, abandonment of buildings and equipment is a commonplace practice.

Whenever such an abandonment occurs, nature moves in to mantle whatever is left unattended. If there i*-

any type o| climbing plant near an unoccupied building, an inactive vehicle, or disposed piece of equipment, a vine will surely find its way to the immovable object.

It seems to be a law of nature that the first species of climbing plant to reach an abandoned object is the one to establish priority in taking on the process of encroachment.

Most often, hardier wild vines Virginia creeper, trumpet Vines or the tena cious, fragrant flowering honeysuckle is the victor in claiming and covering an abandoned building or piece of machinery.

Less frequently seen, but

certainly not isolated examples, are those instances where wisteria, climbing roses or ivy that have escaped cultivation are the first on the scene to begin the process of blanketing surfaces with new growth season after season.

Occasionally, an indigenous grapevine or hardy running briars are nearest at hand and establish their domain of tendrils constantly seeking added areas to cover.

The photographs on this page represent only a fraction of the combinations of vines and abandoned objects to be seen in any area of eastern North Carolina. A large volume of all the variations to be discovered, both in towns and Jn the countryside, could easily be assembled.

And buildings and large mechanical castaways are not the only objects of the restless search of vines for something to cling to and to grow on. Fenceposts and

ours.

REACHING INSIDE . . . After covering the sides and the top of a building or piece of equipment, vines begin to find openings to put forth tendrils to grow inside. Usually, inside

growth is weak and pale due to the limited amount of sunlight penetrating these inner spaces.

BECOMING SURROUNDED . . . More than 40 years ago. a Martin County farmer planted some white cluster roses around a group of 19th century shingled buildings. Today, only two of the

buildings remain standing, and these are being encroached more each year as the roses continue their growth.

AN YOUR HOM

The WHIowview

Design For Year Round, Leisure Living

By Jerry

Entertain, spend vacations, or live year round in this adaptable home. The Willowview. a three bedroom design, begins with the elements found in leisure homes and adds the amenities that make a house a home four seasons of the year.

Lower level entry, deck, and recreational vehicle storage sug-^ gest a vacation home, but the Willowview also features three large bedrooms, a 23-ft. family room, two and one half baths, and a dining area with access to terrace. Especially unique is the floor plan that shows a lower level kitchen and upper level kitchenette.

1 Bri^ siding and double entry dqg^ombine for an inviting extenor. Entry is into the foyer with family room at left and double coat closets at hand

Besides the abundance of space and cozy wood-burning fireplace, the family room also merits access to the corridor

Bishop

kitchen and bordering dining area. A 13-ft. bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath is cornered next to the kitchen, and a convenient laundry/half bath is situated next to the dining area.

Zoned for quieter pursuits, the upper level of the design shows two bedrooms, a bath, a living room, and kitchenette. Entertaining, whether for the evening or the weekend, is simplified by the floor plan, which splits bedroom areas over two floors, and by the inclusion of the kitchenette, which promises food services for parties. Also featured are sliding glass doors leading from the living room to a garage-top deck.

Garage and recreational vehicle storage add some 606 sq. ft. of space and are reached from the lower leel hallway.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I bought an old coffee table at an antique shop. The finish was in very bad condition, so 1 removed it with a varnish remover. Most of it came out all right, but in a few places the old stain did not come out. It appears to be a kind of reddish color. I sanded those areas, but it didnt seem to help. Is there any way to , remove the spots?

A. - The stain seems to have penetrated too deeply to be removed by ordinary means. You will have to bleach the wood. Use a commercial wood bleach, the type sold in hardware stores, lumber yards and home centers or almost any place that sells paints and varnishes. The directions must be followed very carefully, especially those that relate to how the wood must be cleaned after the bleach has been used.

' Q, - We will be putting up knotty pine in our attic. We plan to use the boards that come in random widths. The studding already has been installed. What is the best way to attach the pine? The walls where the boards will be installed are 4 feet high. There is hardboard on the slanted sections above them.

A. Put furring strips over the studding, installed horizontally. Three rows of them should be sufficient, one at the top, one in the middle, one at the bottom. Use finishing nails. You did not say whether the boards are tongue-and-grooved. If so, the nails are hammered in at an angle so they go through the part where the tonales join the full boards.

more likely to call attention, to all faults, even minor ones, than he is to hide any of them. He would soon be out of business if he failed to do so.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I am starting to do a lot of sanding lately, but 1 am having trouble deciding what kind of backing to use for the sandpaper. Is the metal backing better than wood?

A. Use a metal backing only when you are doing coarse work. Wood is better for ordinary work, while rubber and felt pads are best when you are doing fine sanding. The principle is that the finer the type of sanding being done, the more "give there should be in the backing.

(The techniques of using vamisl), shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing ir the Home," available b> sending 50 cents PLUS stamped, self-addressed long envelope to Know-How P.O. Box 477, Huntington N Y, 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual replies cannot be given.)

ODDS AGAINST THEM

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) About half the "boat people who flee communist Vietnam can expect to be attacked by pirates who kill four out of 10 persons they attack, the International Committee of the Red Cross says.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions.

Q. Is summer the proper time to root acuba? What rooting medium is best? (T.N., Roseb.oro)

A. Yes. Take four or five inch cuttings of new growth and remove bottom leaves. Stick in rooting medium of sand and peat. Place in partial shade and keep moist. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Bugs and worms like to hide under the black plastic mulch that I put around my plants. Is there anyway to control these pests? (Mrs. F.W., Jacksonville)

A. Yes. If slugs are present, place a bjt of metaldehyde or Nfesvrol under the mulch. Diazinon, sold as spectracide. will control many of the caterpillars, sowbugs and white grubs which may occur in the soil around ornamental plants. Apply these chemicals according' to directions on the label. (James R. Baker, extension en-t 0 m 0 1 0 g i s t )

Q. What is the best way to control rust on pole beans? (L.G., Concord)

A. Rust can be controlled by graying or dusting with

sulfur at the rate recommended on the container. Bravo 75WP, Bravo 500 or maneb (Manzate D or Dithane M-22 Special) could also be used at the rate of two tablespoons per gallon of water. If a chemical is used, it should be applied at the first appearance of the disease and then every seven to 10 days until the beans are harvested. The time limit between the last application and harvest varies with the materials listed above, so be sure to read the label carefully. Some varieites of pole beans, such as Dade, are resistant to rust. ( Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist )

Q. Every summer an ugly black soot appears on my crepe myrtle and then spreads to other plants nearby. How can I control it? (H.G. Raeford)

A. Your crq)e myrtles are infested with the crepe myrtle aphid, which has the outrageous scientific name Tinocalli Kahawa luokalani. Crepe myrtle is the only host plant. We recommend malathion, diazinon, Dursban, or Orthene for control. Please follow the directions for safe use. Your county extension office has a folder on aphids and theii control which you may fine of intrest (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)

Q. A house that has caught our attention is on the market for $90,000, although we hope to get it for less. My husband wants to hire a company that inspects houses for prospective home owners. Is this a good idea? Wouldnt such people favor the home owner and not tell us of all the faults in the hduse? Arent the charges excessive?

A. Your husbands idea is a good one. The fees are moderate. The inspector is

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Social Factors Influence Home Furnishing Choices

By BARBARA MAYER

AP Newsfeatures What do colix- and design of hoiiK furnishings products, how pecle live, marketing basics and the revitalization of American cities have to do with one another?

According to a grotq) of experts who gathwed in New York recently to discuss all of the above, social factors shape demand for products. And so a group of about 300 home furnishings designers, manufacturers, magazine people and marketers listOTed avidly as experts such as James Rouse, the developer, predicted a rebirth of American cities and Phillip Hawley, chief executive of Carter Hawley Department Stores, dissected the factors which determine whether or not cwisumers buy products.

The audience was equally absorbed in a report of color preferences of American consumers and a prediction of likely future colors by House & Garden Magazine, sponsor of the seminar The news in color direction today is not necessarily in specific colors, said Nadine Bertin, the magazines color

pro^am directs. Instead, "it is in the words being used wiMtls like softer, warmer, misty, muted, quiet and tinted. This tells us that loud, bright and bold colors are not in the vocabulary of future colors. Extremes are out. Delicacy, subtlety, and peaceful co-existence are what we are reaching for, she said.

According to Ms. Bertin, the color news is occurring at the far ends of the palette the deep cdors and the pastels. Consumers are definitely more interested in using color in the home and they are more adventurous than some of the retailers from whom they shop. It was noted.

A number of manufacturers who recently increased the iKC of color in their products have found that color alcme helped them to increase sales substantially. For some products, such as carpeting, window coverings and wall coverings, color may be the most important single factor in a decision to buy or not.

Color must do something good to the psyche, because the seminar was one of almost unrelieved cheer.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When you cant turn or hold a nut, bolL pipe or other object with your hand, you need a wrench. Although it is one of the simplest of tools, its misuse can cause injury or ruin a project.

A basic bit of know-how is that a wrench should be pulled rather than pushed. When it is pushed and slips, your hand slams into a wall or something rigid, a frequent cause of smashed fingers. Also, the movement can result in a fall from a ladder or chair or even from a normal standing position. In the unusual circumstance where lack of space prevents the wrench from being pulled, the pushing must be done with great care, bracing yourself or taking whatever steps are necessary to keep from being injured should the wrench slip.

One way to prevent slipping is by using a wrench whose opening exactly fits the nut or whatever is to be turned. The wrong size not only can slip, it can damage the nut and make its removal more difficult.

When a nut or bolt will not give with normal pressure, it is wise to apply some penetrating oil or other lubricant made for freeing what are called frozen parts. The directions on the products container recommend the waiting time between application and the use of the wrench. Professionals often use a striking-face box wrench or a heavy-duty box or socket wrench to handle stubborn cases.

Quality wrenches are designed to keep leverage and intended load in safe balance. It is possible to strip threads or damage parts by applying excessive turning or twisting force. You should never use a pipe extension or other form of "cheater to increase the leverage of a wrench.

A professional worksh(^

includes as many as 10 or 15 wrenches, each made for a ^)ecific purpose. The home owner need not have that many, but he should have at least four. They are a monkey wrench with its flat, non-toothed parallel jaws; an adjustable open-end wrench; a set of non-adjustable (^n-end wrenches; and a Stillson wrench for turning round objects like pipes. In turning pipes, by the way, one wrench should be used for holding, another for turning. When this is not done, you risk the possibility of throwing the entire pipe line out of whack.

Among the other types of wrenches are the Allen wrench for recessed-head screws and the chain wrench, which can be used in close quarters where a more conventional wrench will not fit.

To prevent a nut from vibrating loose, you can use a lock washer or a liquid that is applied to the threads. The liquid hardens and holds everything tightly in place, yet will break loose when a wrench is applied to the nut.

These times, with the economy reeling and retail sales off, have most gatherings of merchants and manufacturers crj^ the Uues. But the participants at this meeting foresaw the future with rose-tinted glasses.

The bellwether speaker was James Rouse, whose company developed Bostons Faneuil Hall Marketplace, the new town of Columbia, Md. and is helping to re-devei(^ the inner harbor area in downtown BaltinKxe.

Using Baltimore as an example a city that in the early 1960s was nwribund but which is now enjoying pro-spoity, he said Rouse claimed that in the 1960s and 1990s, the transformation of the cwiter city will be as massive as the exfriosion of the sidxirbs was in the 1940s and'50s

He predicted these positive changes not only for big cities but in smaller cities of about 150,000 population, cities that are not considered important or even viable today.

According to Rouse, Baltimores civic and business leaders organized to head off disaster following a 1952 report which concluded that the city faced bankruptcy in a decade unless something radical was done.

After a slow start with just two new office buildings, the citys new structures now include 20 office buildings, four hotels, a rebuilt harbor, new habitis, 2,000 apartments in the inner harbor area and 2,000 more in planning, as well as over 10,000 rehabilitated housing units within 10 minutes of downtown.

If all this talk about cities seems far afield from the sales of home furnishings, it is not. Prosperity leads to more jobs, d retail sales and more home building. And that building leads to further prosperity and greater availability of new products.

Predicting that the 1980s will be the decade of the home, Phillip Hawley, president of Carter Hawley which owns some of the nations better-known department stores, said that the baby boom of the 1940s and 1950s will be the housing boom of thel980s.

Hawley noted that the demand for home products is strongest among 25 to 44 year olds, a group which is on the rise. A number of additional factors are likely to lead to increased demand for home goods and hence to an in

creased number of such products.

These factors include: the growth (rf two paydieck families, the powing iccess of women in the working world, and the higher cost of energy which is likely to encourage people to stay close to home.

Housing costs will continue to go up, said Hawley, thus leading to an increased demand for products that provide for greater efficioKy in theuseof^>ace.

Key products in the next decade will include home entertainment, home protection, and home education items as well as food serving and table accessories.

Ralph F. Timm, publisher of House & Gardoi, noted that in 1979, the Imne improvement market already reached the level of $42.2 billion, and the product classifications such as gardening, handcrafts, do-it-yourself and home electronics already are showing increased strength.

HEATING- Electric Heat Pump-011-Gas

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(Do-it-yourselfers will fiid much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

New Statement On Middle East

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Jewish Conunittee has issued a ikw policy statement on the Middle East, saying the main

obstacle to Arab-Israel peace is "ttie continuing refusal of Arab states other than Egypt

to recognize Israel and to negotiate within the Camp David framework or on any other terms."

Ifonr Jiafiitti

m md Dmmkg Cmtm

Let s Talk

by Connally Branch

You will probably suffer at the hands of inflation if you are waiting for a drop in interest rates. Assume that a $60,000.00 house today requires a 20% down payment of $12,000.00. The remaining $48,000.00 mortgaged tor 30 years at 16% would entail a monthly payment of principal and interest of $645.50. If interest rates drop to 14% next year and inflation continued at a 15% rate, the same house will cost $69,000.00. Under the same mortgage terms the down payment will increase to $13,800.00. The monthly principal and interest charge will increase to $654.05.

Creative financing" options are available to our buyers at REALTY WORLO-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 so come on by soon and let us show you the sensible way to own your own home in todays economy. Our reputation and success has been built on the mutual understanding that we develop between ourselves and our clients. "Professional Service from Professional people" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW? Equity is being deferred and tax benefits lost if home purchase is delayed.

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Returnable Bottle Laws Pose Future 'Hot' Issue

By SUZANNE TRIMEL United Press Intematkwal

For the past eight years, a powerful industrial lobby has spread an estimated 25 million over the United States trying to crush legislation it says rivals nuclear power as Americas hottest issue.

The issue is mandatory deposits on beverage containers bottle bills.

In Ohio opponents defeated a bottle bill on last Novembers ballot by likening it to forced busing.

In Michigan the issue drew more votes in 1976 than the combined tallies of both presidential candidates,

Bottle bills hit as close to home as you can get, said (Mie industry spokesman. If youre for it you think of the broken glass down the street. If youre against it, you think of having to lug bottles back to the supermarket.

Clouding the issue is the fact that both sides have stockpiles of worthy arguments, specific examples arid cost breakdowns favorable to their causes. .

Next to nuclear power, says A1 Bgrr of The Glass Packaging Institute, bottle bills are probably the hottest issue there is on the state level.

Only a year ago the beverage industry worried that Americas throwaway society would slip into history with one state after another demanding retumables.

It didnt happen.

Since 1972, when Oregon passed the nations first mandatory deposit legislation, only six states have followed suit - Vermont in 1973; Maine in 1977; Michigan and Iowa in 1978; and Connecticut and Delaware in 1979. Delawares bill wont take effect unless neighboring states adopt one.

The remaining states have, in one way or another, rejected the law. Mississippi and Alabama are the only two states that have never raised the issue.

Now the industry sees public opinion turning in its favor, hastened by the strong economic blows of spiraling .inflation and the gasoline crunch.

The industry claims both problems would worsen with laws that force deposits on bottles and cans.

The argument seems to have drawn many converts as the trend nationwide in early 1980 has moved away from deposit legislation.

Since January 1979, 33 states have in one way or another rejected legislation aimed at curbing Americas throwaway habit.

The industry, an alliance of glass and aluminum manufacturers and brewers and soda companies, views Californias defeat of the bill this January as a big win and says its only, worry now is tiny Rhode Island. But the issue is dead there for 1980 because lawmakers went home this month without passing a bottle bill.

Now the industry is claiming a major victory in its battle against environmentalists who believe bringing back the old-fashioned deposit on bottles and cans is essential to conserve limited natural re sources and reduce litter.

Weve always said the bottle bill is inflationary, says E.E. Fuller, a Greenwich, Conn.-based lobbyist for American Can Co., who has been fighting bottle bills for eight years.

WnAr6 ^ORSE THAN A FAMILV 'NITH FOUR DAGNTER6 AND A BUSTED HAIR ORVER?

BOTTLES, BOTTLES, BOTTLES says rivals nuclear power as For the past eight years a powerful Americas hottest issue. The issue is industrial lobby has spread an mandatory deposits on beverage con-estimated $28 million over the United tainers, the bottle bill. (UPI Photo) States trying to crush legislation it . _

"Last year we couldnt prove it. Now we can prove our predictions were mostly true.

Sure, people want to do something about the environment. But the bottle bill all it did was disrupt a very smooth-flowing system. People did not see the trouble it caused. They did not relate it to increased costs.

But others on both sides of the issue say its not so much that the public has bought the industrys arguments as it is so gripped by the prospect of economic doom that it is unwilling to consider any piece of legislation that might further push up prices.

The industry has played heavily on increased beverage costs to defeat bottle bills. Supporters of the bills admit that, in inflationary times, this has become a strong weapon.

A price comparison commissioned last April by the Can Manufacturers and Glass Packaging Institutes showed a six-pack of beer cost an average 28 cents more in Michigan than in the neighboring non-deposit states of Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio.

Another industry study foupd Iowa consumers were paying 15 cents more for a six-pack of beer than their counterparts in non-deposit bordering states.

Fuller says nationally the average six-pack of beer-is 30 cents higher in deposit states.

Thirty-two ounce soda bottles are two to 15 cents higher in bottle bill states, the industry claims.

Supporters admit that initially beverage prices may rise as bottlers retool plants to turn out the heavier re-fillables. But they argue the increase is only temporary.

And, say backers, the public pays a hidden price for throwaways the cost of litter pickup and garbage disposal,

I think it goes without saying that its cheaper to reuse something again and again than it is to use it once and throw it away, says Anne Sidbury of the four million-member National Wildlife Federation.

"But again depending on who's conducting the study youre going to get very different results, Ms. Sidbury said.

Coca Cola President J, Lucien Smith testified before a Senate committee in April 1975 that refillables reduce packaging costs by as much as 30 percent.

The New England-based Cott Corp. actually lowered its soda prices in Connecticut within a month after the state's bottle bill went into effect.

This is because Cott saves money by using refillables and we're passing a share of the savings on to the consumer," said Chairman Gerald N. Pickman.

The League of Women Voters surveyed hundreds of grocery' stores across the country and found retumables cost about a nickel less per container than throwaways.

Studies have shown a national bottle bill would cut beer and soda prices by as much as 3 billion.

Still, Barr says voters have come to realize that bottle bills are like using a Sherman tank to swat a fly. If you're concerned about waste, says Barr. You should be concerned about all of it, not just bottles and cans.

Ho/

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The industry says anti-litter bills which place a special tax on litter-producing businesses are the better alternative Eight states have anti-litter bills on the books, though not all have put them into effect.

But pro-bottle bill forces say industry is just trying to divert attention from the bottle bill and the real issue of resource conservation.

Our attempt is to reduce the amount of material were generating, said Ms. Sidbury. Were not just concerned with litter on the highways. We re much more concerned with resource allocation."

In any case, proponents also claim the industry has glossed over significant reductions in roadside litter in deposit states with the argument that bottle bills dont go after all types of litter.

In June, July and August 1973 the Vermont Highway Department collected 25,403 bottles and cans along a 175-mile stretch of highway.

The next summer - a year after the state s bottle bill law went into effect highway crews picked up only 6,082 containers along the same stretch.

We receive considerable correspondence from tourists who express amazed pleasure at the cleanliness of our highways. said Robert W. Fraser of Vermonts Highway Department.

Vermont's bottle bill is credited for that states remarkably litter-free roadsides, saving the state 4.000 to 8,000 manhours a year previously needed to pick up trash.*

Oregon cut litter by 40 percent and the federal Environmental Protection Agency said a national bottle bill could do the same thing for the entire country.

Connecticut's bottle bill has only been in effet five months but state Environmental Protection Commissioner Stanley Pac says there are signs that its having a significant positive effect in cutting litter.

The states parks and beaches are noticeably cleaner.

Its wonderful." said the manager of the states largest public beach and camping area. Normally at this

(Continued on D-4)

IMTbe DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. June 8,1980

Returnable Bottle Law Fight

(Cooauedtoml>3) time we find thousands and thousands of bottles after the weekends Now if we find 20 bottles a day we re lucky

Generally favorable reports have come out of other states that have bottle bills, earning even grudging respect from critics.

The problems have not come up like the industry said they would. The loss of sales, higher prices, problems in stores, these things havent happened, says John Piacentini, owner of 100 convenience stores statewide in Oregon. Oregon has not had the problems that industry is telling other people arourid the country

that the states bottle bill works, last November crushed a heavily out-of-state financed repeal drive by a landslide iive-t(H)ne margin Only once before in Maines history had a vote come out that lopsided.

Maine voters, reflecting the widespread conviction

Thats not to say the grumbling from the people who actually have to handle a daily avalanche of sometimes sticky, smelly bottles ever dies down.

If the state wants the bottles let them handle them, complains Ralph Cretelle, a Brattleboro, Vt grocer

Connecticuts bottle bill was not even a month old when opponents began talking repeal.

The griping has mostly

come from tne smaller mom and pop" liquor sUx^ which flourish in a state where price contn^ have created one of the nations highest concentrations of liquor stores in the U.S. - one for every 300 people of drinking age.

The storeowners complain they simply dont have the room to stwe empty bottles and cans.

'ive become a trash man, said one liquor merchant.

speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Selecting a Heart Specialist

I wonder if you can help me find a heart specialist near where I live. I have never had a heart checkup and I think I need one. I want a doctor whom I can talk to and who will not frighten me. Mr. J.H., Ohio.

Dear Mr. H.:

There are various medical,

Doctors welcome free communication and find that it aids them in their total relationship with their patients.

The most frequent cause of a vaginal discharge ileucorrhea) is a protozoa, a small cell which resembles a fungus. The condition is

social and psychological known as trichomonas aspects to your letter. You vaginalis." It is a common one

imply, for example, that you have heart trouble, despite the fact that you have never had a heart checkup. Undoubtedly, your own doctor has taken an electrocadiogram at some time during his examination. And if there were any evidence of trouble you can be sure that he would have referred you to a cardiologist, a doctor connected with one of the two excellent hospitals in the city where you live.

When patients are beset by unrealistic fears about nonexisting problems, it is essential for them to be able to express these fears to their doctors. Sometimes it is not always possible for a doctor to be able to spend time in offering the assurance that is so essential to good health. Yet, I have found that most physicians are aware of the overlay of anxiety that most patients suffer and will allocate special time to alleviate their fears.

If you need the expertise of a cardiologist, your own family physician is the gateway to finding the ideal doctor.

and is more nuisance than trouble.

Since there are many variations of this, the exact diagnosis is made by microscopic examination of the discharge. Occasionally, the male partner may inadvertently be responsible for reinfecting the woman with the protozoan that may be on his penis. When once the exact diagnosis is made, the doctor has at his command a wide variety of excellent drugs which can almost always clear up the condition in a short time.

Of course, there are a number of other reasons for vaginal discharge. Therefore, it is imperative that you forget your inhibitions and see your doctor.

No Troubles In Bible-Movement

Because there are no breweries in Connecticut, distributors say their gasoline consumption has gone up since the bottle bill took effect because they have to make more and longer trips to return empties.

Pat Sullivan of the Connecticut Beer Wholesalers Association says the increase is close to 20 percent.

Out-of-state breweries also have less incentive to switch to the more economical but initially more costly refilla-ble or reusable bottles. Many, the industry says, are doing nothing more than crushing and recycling throwaway bottles.

Even supporters admit the bottle bill is not equipped to meet the problems posed by a regionalized beer market.

Its a stumbling block, Ill admit, says Ms. Sidbury. Im not sure how you get around it.

But Ms. Sidbury insists that even if gasoline consumption is higher and beer bottles arent being reused, Were still accomplishing a lot more than we were without the bill.

For one thing, bottle bills have been shown to cut garbage by as much as 5 percent, easing the burden on dwindling landfill space, she said.

But the industry claims the extra trucking is a good example of why bottle bills waste energy, especially gasoline.

Whatever energy is saved in the manufacturing process and the industry concedes there are some savings is only eaten up by increased use of gasoline for deliveries, it argues.

There tends to be a total savings in energy we cant refute that, said Amanean Can lobbyist Fuller. But the system actually uses twice as much gasoline. Were just now beginning to prove that that actually happens.

I am'the mother of two teenagers. And yet I am embarrassed about speaking to my doctor about a vaginal discharge. I worry that it might be serious. Mrs. N.O.U., Ga.

Dear Mrs. U.:

Apparently, not everybody has graduated from the mid-Victorian inability to discuss mtimate problems with their doctors. JMost women have. Some readers still find it difficult and prefer the anonymity of writing to me instead of talking to their own doctors.

NEW YORK (AP) - Although some organizations in the United States claim its necessary to smuggle Bibles into the Soviet orbit, the president of the Bible Society in communist-ruled Poland. Mrs. Barbar Enholc-Nanynska says:

We send thousands of Polish Scriptures to many other countnes and Bible societies. The highest number goes to America, where the Polish population is still great.

She told the American Bible Society's annual luncheon meeting that the number of New Testaments distributed in Poland last year nearly doubled, climbing from 22,000 to 40,000.

A study commissioned last year by the Can Manufacturers Institute found that Michigan beer wholesalers increased their gasoline consumption by an average of 25 percent per case after that state's deposit legisla-- tion went into effect.

The same study indicated that if a national bottle bill was passed wholesalers would increase their gasoline consumption by one-third or 2 million more barrels of oil a year - because of extra deliveries.

But other studies point to -considerable energy savings. The EPA projected an energy savings equivalent to 125,000 barrels of oil a day if a national bottle bill were passed.

The agency estimated the

FAWNY KISS Cherry Kutac, public rda-tioQS director of Great Adventure Park in Jackson, N.J., gets a kiss from a fawn as she

holds a young tiger on her lap. spni^ ana eany summer is animal baby-sitting time for the youQ animais^t the park. (AP Laaerphoto)

industry will use nearly 250,000 barrels of oil a day in 1980 - about 1 percent of the total national energy consumption.

Oregons law is projected to be saving enough fud through reduced manufacturuig of bottles and cans to heat the winter homes of 50,000 residents.

'The EPA also projects a yearly savings of 530,000 tons of aluminum, 1.5 million tons of steel and 5.2 millitm tons of glass.

The aluminum savings alone is enough to make 6,400 Boeing 747s, said one supporter.

EPA Commissioner Douglas Costle says while theres enormous logic and good economics in it, were not very close to a national bottle bill.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., introduced a bill eight years ago to place a SK^t deposit on cans and bottles throughout the country. An aide said it may finally come for debate on the Senate floor this year.

Ms. Sidbury says the national bill has suffered from the same heavy lobbying that has kept the bill off the books in dozens of states.

The Wildlife Federation estimates that since Oregon passed its bottle bill the industry has spent rnore than 25 million fightiiig similar bills in other states.

Environmentalists say in states where bottle bills have gone to referendums the industry has ^nt enormous amounts on radio and televi-sion advertisements, mailings, billboards, bumper stickers and pamphlets.

In Massachusetts, where Gov. Edward King vetoed a bottle bill last year, the industry spent 1.52 million in a 1976 attempt to block the bill. The other side raised 59,000.

In Nebraska, industry spent 350,000 - about 30 cents for every resident and more than the combined campaign chests of both Republican and Denracratic candidates for governor to crush a referendum in November 1978.

SupptHlers are dismayed by the indiKtrys financial clout. And they are angered by what they claim are the industrys efforts to confuse and deceive the public.

PUBLIC NOTICES

mov

th heidw of the sam has coDod yon fho undarslgncd Trustee therein nemed to toree lose the same and. therefore, said Dead of Trust being by the farms thereof subiact to forocioeure, and

024

Fortlpn

051

Hdp Wanted

MERCEDES BENZ m?. White. X)0O Excellent condition iseoo or best offer. Call 7S8 73S*or 71H306 MG MIDGET 1*73.

EEGTECH

community

miles per

Large

EEC Technologist

In Michigan, the industry spent 1.31 million trying to ctefeat deposit legislation on the 1976 ballot. Supporters spent 117,000.

The industry has painted a gloomy picture of thousands of skilled breadwinners losing jobs in the glass and can manufacturing industries to make way for low paying and part time jobs, usually bottle and can sorters created by bottle bills.

The Wildlife Federation admits there have been layoffs, but neither it nor the industry has an accurate . count.

The Glass Packaging Industry says in Oregon 450 glass workers were put out of work by the bottle bill.

But the federation says studies show a net employment gain of up to 130,000 jobs in all bottle bill states.

In June 1977, Gov. Richard A. Snelling wrote; Our experience indicates no job dislocation in Vermont and as many as 450 industry-related jobs created by the legislation.

In Connecticut a 100,000 fund was established to pay for job dislocations. The state Labor Department, which administers the fund, says of a total three claims made, only two were directly tied to the bottle bill.

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 ^Ix (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or sanrte will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

this Uth day ot May, 1980. William Robert Edwards Rt 5, Box 361 Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Robert Roy Satterthwaite, deceased.

May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ot Pitt County.

mfKle in the Special Proceedings titled "J N Williams, Jr., ct als.

Petitioners vs. John Noah Williams, et als., RespOTKlents," and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by her honor, Sandra Gaskins. Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, the undersigned Commis-slorter will on the 9th day ot June, 1980, at eleven o'clock A M at the door ot the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, that parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. County ot Pitt, State ot North Carolina, and nnore particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern right ot way of F itth Street.

PUBLIC NOTICES

on ine boutnern side of the walkway ot said street, and being 84 feet in a 5 78 32 38 E direction from the Southeast intersection ot the walkway of Cotarrche Street and Fifth Street, and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right of way of Fifth Street S 78 32 38 E 20 teet; thence S 11 38 27 W 95.11 teet to a stake; ther>ce N 78 35 20 W 20 feet toa stake, thence N 11 29 26 E 95.13 feet to the Point of BMlnnlng. according to map entitled "Property ot J.N. Williams Heirs " recorded in Map Book 27, Page 91 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map beirtg incorporated herein by reference.

This sale will be made subject to

Pitt County and City ot Greenville ad tti

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 ot the sale. The sale will stand open for ten

(10) days for raised bids ttx

This the 12th pay of May, 1980 William H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioner June 1, 8. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained In a certain C>eed of Trust executed by "William An thony Bollinger and his wife. Faye H. eiollinger." dated May 19, 1977, and recorded May 24, 1977, in Book R 45, Page 242, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default havirtg been made in the terms ot the same and in the payment ot the indebtedness

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The Public wi(l take notice that the proposed budget for the fiscal year, 1980-81, has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and is available for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, Room 106, of the Pitt County Courthouse, and a copy is on file at Sheppard Memorial Library at 530 Evans Street.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 19th day of June, 1980, in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at 2:00 OClock P.M.

A SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET IS AS FOLLOWS: general FUND:

Less transfers to other funds

$16,134,089.98

-11,016,685.01

$5,117,404.97

SOCIAL SERVICES FUND: MENTAL HEALTH FUND: SCHOOL FUNDS:

$3,995,314.00

$1,850,989.00

County Lunchrooms County Schools - Current Expense County Schools - Capital Outlay Greenville City Schools - Current Expense Greenville City Schools - Capital Outlay Greenville City Schools - Lunchrooms

$2,160,881.94

6,666,056.55

396,485.50

2,594,699.78

237,811.02

766,693.00

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE . DEBT RETIREMENT:

$426,444.00

1,333,941.87

REVENUE BONDS:

$170,229.00

SOLID WASTE:

$858,561.00

COUNTYS CENTRAL PRINT SHOP: INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT: revenue sharing FUNDS: REVALUATION RESERVE: FACILITIES FEES FUND: total ALL FUNDS

$38,379.69

$64,395.63

$821,411.00

$180,101.84

$50,200.00

$27,729,959.79

At the Hearing .'oral and written comments will be received from any interested citizens.

Ed N. Warren, Chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

June 6,1980

forgclOBurc, and purtuanf to thosa *'F INDIN' anforad tw tha Clark of Soparlor Court of Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, on tha 30fh day of May. 1*80. CSC Flla No MkSP 186, tha undarsignad Trustaa will offar for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Coorthooia Door in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon Eastern time on the 2nd day of July, 1980, thosa car tain lots or parcels ol land lying and being In Griffon Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, which are more particularly described as follows

TRACT NO. 1 l^ing and being To

752 7545.

MG MIDGET 1*70. Radial tires. new top and shocks tl400 752 2582. AAGB t*73. New tires, new motor, runs oood, 22 miles per gallon city. 30 mlfes per gallon highway Needs a little body work 752 K3S2

TOYOTA CORONA, l*/r a Station Wagon. 5 spaed, air, power steer ing. Environmental Protection Agency estimate: 35 miles per

gallon highway. Extra nice car 756 4237 after

'5:30

TR-6 1*72. Parts 756 8*77 after 6 pm.

car or parts

situate or near the Town ot GrtttonT Gritton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots *5 & 96 and one halt ot Lot *7 adja cent to Lot *6, as shown on revised

map of Country Ciyb Hills. Addition

No 2 ot record In Map Book id. Page 96, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly describad as follows BEGINNING at a potnt In tha aastarly line of Brassie Drive at the common corner ot Lots 94 8, 95, thence running in an easterly direc tIon along the lines dividing Lots 94 & 95 a distance of 168 I feet to a point, thertce running along the aastarly lines of Lots 95, 96 & 97 a distance ot 250 feet to a point, thettce running In a westerly direction along the Pippin lirte to the westerly line of Brassie Drive, thartce In a northerly direction along Brassie Drive a distance of 250 teet to the point of beginning. Being the same land described In deed of record In Book N 38, Page 129, Pitt County RMistry

This conveyance Is made subject to Restrictive Covenants ot record In Book 0-32, page 341, Pitt County RMIstry

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate near the Tovm ot Gritton, Griffon Township, Pitt County. North Carollrta, arvf being all ot Lots No 14 and 15 arvl the northerly one halt ot Lot 16 ot Country Club Hills, Addition No 3 as shown on Map of

VW RABBIT 1*87. AM/FM, air conditioning. Motor and car In excellent condition S4600 758 3158 after 7p.m_

032

BoafsFor Sl

COBIA ir 1976 Deep V 120 Inboard/Outboard. galvanlied Shoreline trailer S4700 includes ski gear and options. 756 4132 after 6 weekdays. Anytime weekends_

TANZER SAILBOATS. 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina, Route 2, Belhaven 964 4385. 758 2906

IT SEARS Inflatable boat with 20 HP nvjtor 752 7373 days. 752 1076 nights _

hospital saeks

 or experienced

EEG Technician to assume duties in newly expanded department Hospital locatbH in popular coastal city and is adjacent to several beautiful beach communities Con

tact Employment Manager. New Hanover Memorial Hospital. P O

Box 9000, Wilmington, Tf C 28402 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ELEaRONICTECHNICIAN

al equipment manutac an opening in the Kinston e field service repre

Bio-medical turer has an i

area for a field service repre sentative As Associate degree In electronics or equivalent is a ntust Excellent benefits For Interview call I 800 2*1 7032

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

To perform moderate to difficult sub-professional engineering, dref tir^ and land surveying work High supplemented By training in Engin

school graduation techicaT

nlng In Engineering and a valid North ivers License required.

Technology and a valid Carolina Drivers License requli Experience prelerred Salary

range S12.938 $17.348

ir GLASSTRON 85 Johnson. Fleet Cap'n Trailer All 1973. $1950 or best otter Call 756 9494.

ir GBW WOOD boat with 73 135 HP Johnson motor, $1200 or best otter 758 2733

1*67 15V] FOOT Glastron boat and trailer $400. 753 3829

survey prepared by J.L. Phillips, ot d in Map Book 18. page 40, Pit: The aforesaid nor

Pitt

County Registry therly one halt ot Lot No 16 fronts 50

teet on East Fairlane Drive and Is that one-halt ot Lot No 16 In Country

irwi one-nan oi i_ot tvo 16 in Country Club Hills, Addition No. 3 that Is ad jacent to Lot No. 15 in said subdlvl Sion Being the same land described in deed ot record In Book N 39, Page 707, Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance Is subject to restrictive covenants ot record In Book M 38, Page 359, Pitt County Registry

Said lands are the first two tracts described In that certain deed ot record In Book V 43, Page 231, Pitt County Registry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE CONVEYED EXPRESSLY SUB JECT TO any and all ad valorem taxes and other legal assessments ot any nature which have been or may hereafter be levied or assessed against the same, both any of the same which may now be past due or which hereafter may become doe and payable. All as are more par ticulary described in said Deed of Trust

igned T

deposit _ _______

cesstui bidder at said sale In a sum equal to Ten Percent (10%) ot the amount of his successful bid and as

The undersigned Trustee will re quire a cash deposit from the sue

evidence ot good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture tor

nqopertormarKe. Any successful

bidder shall be required to tender the balance ot the full purchase price so bid in cash or by certified check at the time the undersigned Trustee tenders to" such bidder a deed tor the property, or attempts to tender such a deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided by the Gerteral Statutes ot North Carolina. This sale will be held open ten J10) days tor upset bids as required by law in such cases.

1*75 GRADY WHITE ir Adventur er, 1*75, 115 HP Mercury with

power tilt and trim, 1975 Cox trailer, complete with top and side panels $3.600 Call 752 *577 after 5:30

1*77 GRADY WHITE, 17'. deep V, with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard, bow rider Excellent condition $42(X> firm. 758 0356

1978 BASSMATE 14 fiberglass boat, 1977 20 HP AAercury motor with Sears trailer $1500 752 2676 or

can be seen at Ja Lyn Sports_Sho^

near Grimesland at Chicod Cre Bridge on Highway 33.

034

Campers For Sale

12<rt SUNLINE travel trailer All

metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained at hitch

Uses boat hitch Call 758 2030 days or 752 7246 nights

1973 DODGE 20' motor home. Low mileage. Price negotiable 752 3763.

8' X ir TRAILER Inside ready to be finished. Ideal tor office or camper. 752 7373 days, 752 )076 nights._

036

Cycles For Sale

Kawasaki Of Wilson

Kawasaki Comet Trailers Jet Ski

Fun Wheels Go Carts Complete LineOt Parts& Ac cessories

1 Day UPS Service Open AAonday - F r iday 9 to 6 Open Saturday 9-)

618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237 4239

1*73 TX650 Yamaha Average con dition $700 Call 756 3912.

1*76, 5S4 HONDA 25.000 miles $700 752 7944.

1*78 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide All equipment, pipes, windshield. 756 3377 after 5:30.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office. City ol Greenville. Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville. N C An Equal Opportunity Emolovr

HOME ECONOMIST Distributor ot leading microwave oven line has 2 OfMnings in your area for qualified home economist to conduct cooking

schools year round on "on call basis. Experience not necessary All training including product edu cation will be

done In our head quarters showroom at our expense. Travel will be limited to an approx Imate 50-75 mile radius of your honrte base. You earn fee plus all expanses. Send resume to R A Hammett, P O Box 7123, Charlotte, NC 28217

lAAMEOIATE OPENINGS

For High School grads No expert ence necessary Will train In electronics, aviation, mechanics artd other fields Full pay and bertetlts while you train Call your local Navy recruiter at 758-0933.

LICENSED LIFE and health agent Greenville area, good opportunity. Call W R Nichols Insurance Agency, 752-3327_

LIVE IN COMPANION wanted for elderly lady. Call 746-6273.

LOCAL FIRM ha* an opening tor summer office work. Duties would Include clerical work with light typing. Ideal tor high school gradu ate or college student If interested, please write Summer Work. P O Box 3353. Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL SECRE

TAR Y/Receptionist needed for family doctor Medical trarKrIptlon required Days. 758-9990, nights, 7564)524

NATIONAL MULTI Milln dollar

company looking for sharp college grad to work In college sales. No

ravel, no tee $15.000 $18,000 first year Income. Commission plus bonus's For Interview, send to resume to P O Box 3097, Greenville, N C 27834,

inventory In . Write

PARTTIME Take local stores. Car necessary, phone number, experience to In ventory Control Company, Box 304, Paramus, NJ 07652.

PERSON to work with collections tor small company. Betty's

Personnel, 756 3404

RESIDENT MANAGER tor apartment complex 100-r units.

Position to begin August 1, 1980 Please send resume to P O Box 3153, Greenville, NC 27834

1978 HONDA XL 250. Excellent condition 758 5225 after 5:30

1979 HONDA

Excellent condition. $4;

Moped PA5

ifc 756 4871.

This 30th day ot May, 1980 Wm. A. Allen, Jr . Trustee

106 South McLewean Street (P.O. Drawer 3)69)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Tel.: (919) 527 8131 WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN, HODGES&HINES, P A Attorneys

106 South McLewean Street (P O Drawer 3)69)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Tel.: (919) 527 8131 POSTE DAT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR in the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, at 11 ;20a.m. o'clock on the 30th day of May. 1980.

Sandra Gaskins Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina Wm. A. Allen, Jr., Trustee June 8, 15. 22. 29, 1980

1980, 500 Custom Honda. Low mileage Small equity and assume loan. 758 5682 or 752 5*n.

039

Trucks For Sale

BUCKET AND pole trucks for sale Call 946 8164

VW BUS Good condition, offer. 756 4084

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW stationwaGon

5989.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 756-7765

Automatic, AAA/FM cassette, air, loaded 756 6891

AAALIBU STATION WAGON, 1978. Blue, blue on blue interior, air.

power steering and brakes, good tires. $800 and assunr>e payments ot $177 tor 16 months or $3600. 752 7801

days (Tony), 746 3347after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1976. 825 0697, Bethel

VEGA 1974. Air, automatic, tz player. Excellent cortdition. $10 758 6317,

VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 758-0556.

016

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1*75. Very good condition. Practically new radials. Will sacrifice. AAake me an offer. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights_

1*63 FORD FALCON Ranchero Goodcoctdltlon. 753 2080 after 6.

1*66 FORD VAN Customized, 302 engine, automatic. Keystone wheels, stereo. $800 or will trade for motorcycle 756 2245 after 5._

1*66 GAAC $400. 825 2661 after 6.

1*67 FORD Super Van. New engine, paint. Interior. Great looks, per tormance and mileage Tite $1000. 756 7233

1975 GMC Good condition. $1700 757 7195, a til 5. 752 5635 after 5

1977 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. 10 X

15 tires, power steering and brakes, heavy duty shocks and :

springs. 400 tomatic, tut

engine, oil cooler, automatii wheel. Cheyenne package. Excellent condition. $5900 756 8840.

1977 FORD VAN 48.000 miles, air conditioning. Excellent condition Priced to sell. Call . 758 3362 or 758-0069.

1977 TOYOTA longbed pick up. 4 speed, 39,000 miles, new Michelin radials, tool box, excellent condi tion. $3800 756 6978 or 756 8943

RESIDENTIAL group homes need teaching parent couples to live and ' h yc

work with youths in a Treatment Program Salary $18,000-1- depen ding on experience Other at tractiv* benefits Include onduty and oft duty apartments, utilities. Or>e spouse must have a college degree Exciting professional posi tions with career advancements for responsible couples. Positions available in July or (ater Send resumes or call Edward C Elliott, Methodist Home for Children, 100) Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh. N C 27605 Phone 919/833 2834 Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESTAURANT AAANAGEMENT If

you enjoy working In a resfaurant and desire a greaf career with great benefits and unlimited potential, act fast! $10.000 Call Al. 7584)541, Srtelling and Snelling Personnel Service

SALES Ambition and sales exper ence in fleet tire sales or In busines

machines ar>d forms opens the door 3,200. Call Al, and Snelling

to a great future. $13,200 Call Al 758-0541, Snelling

Personnel Service.

SALES LOOK AROUND That's right . Investigate other offers. Then conne and see us You decide which position otters the greatest opportunity for training, devel opment. income, satisfaction and

1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras Uses regular gas. Excellent corKfltion $4500 757 6807 (8 til 5). 756 4368 nights__

future. We are a local company, sell a necessity for every family, require no overnight travel and provide full, company paid benefits. We need two people who really want a large income, who will work hard, who are aggressive with a desire to succeed. A car and a good back ground are necessary For cdn sideratlon, send letter or resume to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834. You will be contacted

1*78 CHEVY LUV truck with camper top. air conditioning $3500. 752 6804

046

PETS

ACSA PERSIAN kitten female $100 756 6383

White,

BOXER

0437

PUPPIES for sale 756

FOR SALE _

Siamese kitten. $50. Call 756-5.

One male Se^H^ii

FOR STUD: AKC Registered

Miniature Dachshund. I year old. red in color. 756-6495 anytime.

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering oft ot a walk In truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between *12,00(rto SX.OOO annually; and potentials are unlimited Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of exper lence In own handwr It ing to Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 _Greenville, N C 27834

FREE KITTENS 752 4599.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1*70 Dart. 6 cylinder, runs good $650. 746 2058 after 6p.m.

1*79 MID-SIZE Dodge Window Van. Air, power steering and brakes. Make offer 756 8465

018

Ford

FORD

wagon 752 9644.

TORINO, 1971 station Runs, good tires, $250.

LTD FORD, after 6.

1973 $300 825 266)

MAVERICK, 1973 Blue. 4 door, straight drive, new tires, new clutch, nice car. 756 1914.

MUSTANG 1968. 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual, 81,000 miles. Good runnii condition. Needs body work firm. 756 3482after 5p.m

inning

$1400

MUSTANT CONVERTIBLE, 1967. $2175 or best offer. Call 758-1260 after 5 p.m

PINTO, 1*74. 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450. 7M 4947_

020

AAercury

MERCURY COMET, 1973 2 door with power brakes, power steering, factory air, stereo cassette deck and speakers, 4 Michelin tires. Good condition, best otter Call 756-4916after 6p.m. (Alan)

MERCURY ZEPHYR. 1978 Squire Wagon. 6 cylinder, atuomatic. air, AM/FM. 26.000 miles. 756 4137.

021

CXdsmoblle

CLEAN 1971 Cutlass CNdsmobile. low mileage. 1973 98 Oldsnvibile Both cars priced to sell. 756 7743

CUTLASS SALON, 1976 T top. air, 758 5392

cruise, loaded. Reasonable or 752 2517 after 5:30

022

Plymouth

CHAAAP ...

Call 758-5876

*80. Assume payments.

PLYMOUTH, 1969 7878 or 756 4387.

$150. Call 756

PLYAAOUTH 1*77 Fury Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, brakes and win dows. Police package (rood condi tion. Company car sale, $850 758 0675. 758 4988, 758 4959

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1976. One owner Excellent condition. Can be seen at 200 East Fourth Street 758-1403 days. _

FREE KITTENS ready for a home. 752 6092

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Call 756 8597after 6p.m.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC

registered Born 5/12/80. Call 753-5778.

SIX AAONTH OLD male Eskimo Spitz .Must sell. Call 756 2707

050

EAAPLOYMENT

SEAMSTRESS Local mens clothing store needs dependable experienced leamstl-ess for store alterations Apply In person, Pra cter's LTD, 206 East 5th Street. SECRETARY AAust be able to type, do general office work, have a pleasant voice tor answering the

pieasam voice tor answering the phone Some bookkeeping helpful. Hours, 8 30 til 4. Call 752-1553;

756-4424 after 5

SECRETARY Responsible and talented Individual needed tor excellent local firm. Medical expe rience a plus! Top benefit* $8000 Call Kate, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted tor full/part-time employ menf. Apply in person Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday (June 10, 11 or 12) between 9 and 5 at Convenient Food Mart, 1534 East 14th Street, Greenville

TRACTOR AND

 equipment

mechanic needed Call 756 28 for

appointment Eastern Tractor & Ei^ipment Co, Inc., Greenville.

UNO FULL and two part-time First year potential

Local training. Immediate manaoement opprotunity it qualified. For interview send resuma to I ^es, P 9 Box 3775, Greenville.

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a challenge, ofiportunity and inter esting people. Spring into a new career with a great company as a manager trainee. $7800. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience. (Sood benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC, 756 1100.

AUTOAAOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile salesperson. Sales experience helpful but rx>t required. Excellent earning potential Apply in person at:

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade street Greenville

AVON EARNING OPPORTUNITY No .experience necessary. Sell famous Avon products. Teachers and students over 18 are invited to call; 752 700^  

BABYSITTER

shift. 752 0292.

needed for swing

BOOKkEEPER Challenging posii tion tor person willing to fake charge and set up bookkeeping system for growing company. Don't wait! Call today! $10,000. Call Kate. 758-054). Snelling & Snetling Personnel Service. _

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

As local representative tor one of

the large insurance companies. The person we seek Is mature, doing laf

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200 SX, 1979. Blue, good gas mileage. Call 756-2707

well at present job. yet somewhat impatient with progress. No previous experience is necessary, as we have complete training pro gram. Earn while you learn. Benet

stits include group major medical, disability and re

insurance.

NC All replies vviH be answered. WANTED Frontend mechanic

Apply in person. Cox Tire 4 Baf-tery, 2255 Memorial Drive.

WANTED

storm windows, sidii

applicator tor roofi Jws, siding, etc.

L Lupton Company. 752-6116

-oofing. Call C

059

WorkWantad

ALL TYPES ot yard work done. Gutters cleaned and/or re$>alred. Reasonable rate*. Work guaran-teed. 756 5793 anytime.

BRICK,

service

BLOCK AND concrete Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3M3 day or (Farmville, N C )

night

BUCK 4 RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck. 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528.

CARPENTRY: Repair work, additions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, footings, painting and etc 758-4295.

EX JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available tor

vwrk. 756 6514

EXPERIENCED MOTHER and babysitter would like to care tor your children Colonial Heights

area. 752 4837

f CHRISTIAN

Schoolteacher

^hoolteacher doing babysitting. Cherry Oaks area 756 2245.

GIVE^YOUR father a rest Call Tony Brown's Lawn 4 Tree Service tor estimate today. 756-6735

INDEPENDENT PAINTER Very reasonable rates Free estimates. 756-4485 after 6 p.m.

J 4 B PAINTING Company sonable rate*. Quality wort for tree estimates. 752 5736

Rea

Call

tirement benefits. Excellent oppor

tunity for future management. For interview, call D E Horne, Sales

Manager, Durham Lite Insurance Company, Telephone 752-2544 or 756 3673.

HONDA ACCORD 1979. Excellent condition. Uses regular gas. 34 miles per gallon. 756-T(7 after 6.

MAZDA, 1*77 GLC 2 door hat chback. Great condition 28 miles

per gallon 756 0685 or come by 204 Saint Andrews Street

MAZDA RX-4, 1974. Air, AM/FM radio. Very good condition. $950. 756 8095 f

COOKS NEEDED Must be 2), apply to J W . Darwin Waters Grill. *6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call A8or>dai Friday, 9 til 11 and 4 til 6 Interview. 758-6970.

6or>day to set I

LANDSCAPING, jsalnting, minor repair a^ remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done promptly Call anytime. 752 4748. 1^1^ WORK Trees, gutters, light ?itJ^"?56*%2*^"

16.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply in person, Monday Friday from 10 til 2 and 4 til 6, 11) West 3rd Street, office 10, Lee Building

McA8AHAN LANDSCAPING 4

Service We specialize In centiseed grassr seeding and sprioging, comnriercial maintenance including nr^ing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McAAahan Sammy Kee at 75$ :

059

Work Wanted

MOBILE HOME WASHING Sinole and double widM Call 75* sail alfei' 5>.m

NEED ELECTRICIAN? Call Francis Allan for all your etaclical naads Advance Electric Cornpany 752 437. ^

PAINTING Professional paintino Reasonable rates Free estimate

Compare my price. 7S2-a<M_

PORTABLE WELDING Farm TSaiStiaMer^*'^ ?s* 2625 or

PORTRAITS in pencil, water color or oil dorse from pftotos. Prices on  *t For Information call 752

POSITION WANTED as companion nurse. Can live in Good references Write Position. P O Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry Call James HarrlnBten. 752 7765 after 6 p m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Co*. 746 234* or 746 3414

SEWING DONE Patchwork, embroidery, etc Good rales. Call Tamt at 756 4333

TEACHER'S AIDE would like to keep children in her home Fenced-In yard 752 0654 after 6

TEACHER WILL keep chUdren in home during summer Vicinity of Lynndale 756 7048 after 5 p.m

VACATIONING? You need scue one to take care ol the house 22 year old male Rates negotiable 756 445after6p.m

WILL KEEP children, ages 5 to 10, for summer In my home. Location Tuckahoe Subdivision 756 4635

WILL KEEP children in my home Convenient to industrial park. Pre-

ter Infant 756^314, 758 5457__

YOUNG COLLEGE student ma jorlng In Early Childhood desires work In her field. 752-3723

060

FOR SALE

CONTINUOUS CLEANING electric stove, used 14 months, like new, $150. 1972 LTD Ford, new tires,

$600. Call 756 1618 after 6 p.m_

PORTABLE typewriter, 3 drawer filing cabinet, sturdy 4x4 bookcase, cameras. 756 2206

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi ness llQuidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756-6771 or 756 7469

065 Farm Equipment

BEARINGS lor rolling cultivators. Fits Lillingston and KMC 15/16" $4.99; 10 or more, $4,49, AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3999 BOAT TRAILER TIRES 4 ply. 4,80 X 8, $18.49, 5.70 X 8, $24.95, 16.5 X 8. $20.95. Agri Supply Company,

Greenville, NC 752 39W___

CONVEYOR CHAIN IS' and 20" for Roanoke tobacco primers. $189.50 per 50' roll Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NCT 752 3999. FARAAALL A tractor and John Deere 40 with 3 point hitch. 756 3821 POWELL TWO-ROW aero topper Excellent condition. 756 1751 after 7:30p.m._____

Tobacco sprayers no gaiion,

5 row (complete). $543.95, 200

ullon, 5 row (pull type), $1008.49; 50O gallorv 5 row (pull type, complete), $1049.95. Agri Supply Com panv, Greenville, NC 752 3W TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper,

excellent condition. 756-2109._

1974 FORD 5000 diesel Low hours, dual wheels with Ford 230-10' 2' disc harrow. All excellent condition

756 7381.__

2 ROW POWELL aerial tobacco tapper. Rear mount available for harvester. Excellent condition $500. 758 1661 after 7:30p.m______

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville, Saturday. June 21, 1980 Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The

Mushroom._

BIG YARD SALE 112 East First Street, Ayden. All day Saturday and Sunday afterrxxtn 3 families. 1968

Falcon car. _

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2 50; buyers, tree parking._

069

Household Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration. WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper deparfmenf at 3010 East Tenth Street.

074

Miscellaneous

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads.

758 1736.___

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats. $36.50; lady's pantsuits. $15.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $5.50. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothinq, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville. CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or

756 3692.____

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994_

CENTRAL AiR conditioner 3 ton unit. $300 756 4260.

COUCH, fair condition, $35. chair, good condition, $35. Will sell sepa

rately 756 1980._

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. T)ie Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and free-standing stoves available at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway

available at

903, Stokes. 758 4578.

DINETTE table with 6 chairs, very

nice. $75. Call 756 9214._

DRAGLINE, 614 unit 3 53 GM diesel, good machine. $7500 or best

oHer. 758 1736. ._

DRESSER 9 drawers, large mirror. Good condition. $115, See at The Stripping Workshop, 921 Dickinson. DRUM SET 4 piece Ludwig set with 3 paiste 602 symbols ancT high hat, chrome snair. $375. 752-2196

after 7:30 p.m._

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr Ing time prices. $35 to $40. Hatferas Hammocks, 1104Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 6331. _

FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage, on Ions for sale. Now taking orders for snapbeans (already picked). Will deliver large amounts of produce.

746 6298______

GENERAL ELECTRIC 16 cubic foot refrigerator Frost free with Ice maker hook up, 3 years old $150

756-8134 after 8 p.m._

GREEN SOFA BED Perfect con

ditlon: $80. 758 0900.__

HUNT SEAT saddle Made in

Argentina. 758-2061.___

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons tor 2'/j years and sale priced. 40% off Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2032._

KENWOOD TURNTABLE, 60 watt Yamaha receiver, cassette deck and speakers $2200 value. Make

offer. 756 0221 after 6.__

LARGE AIR conditioner $85 746

2205. ._____

large LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear lim Hudson, 756-4742.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor

a facial or reorders._

/MATCHING COUCH and chair, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps. 756-4697 after 5

70 John Deere lawn $650 . 756 3422, 9 til 5:30, ifter 5:30.

AK FIREWOOD White oak Split Id stacked $40 tor cord. Buy now Id save money. Have seasoned

ik for next winter. 746-2633.__

FFICB desk Woodgrain, 2' 2' X Like new. Sold tor $149 new, Iking $80. 752 4561 or 752-0147

90 Hobart M Cable. 2 yeai Excellent condition. Tuned y 3 months. 756-4146.

ES, sofa, antiques,chairs, urniture, 1969 Pontiac, pie 756 7247

lED KIRBY Classic III vacuum

leaner . $199 758 1925.__

lEPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac lums arxl shampooers,- Call dealer, 56-6711

iEARS COLDSPOT 22

ubic feet Good condition $200. 46-2058 after 6 p.m

LOADS PINEBARK, sand, and stone. Also driveway ill Charles Tice, 758 3013.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East|Tenth Street. 756 2300.

074

AMscellaneous

STRING BEANS tor sale Call

756 3155 or 756 91U.

TORO

CLOSE OUT ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer Cosf FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $ IO.(X> in box Add $5 00 Set up Charge Pushmowers $15 00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

USED, but like new, Simmons Beautyrest queen size set with frame, $200, Zenith black and white TV (plays). $30, 2 HO trains with 4' X 8' track board pliis lots ol extras, $65 827 4897_

USED DUROTHERM central air conditioner, new ducts $550 , 756 7376.

USED ELECTRIC range Excellent condition Must see to appreciate. $65 752 8617alter II a m

USED FURNITURE Auction Sun day, June 8, 2 p.m. Yankee Traders Auction House, 2212 Oaks Road, New Bern Phone 637-4379 NC Auction License 42007 Refresh ments available. Door prizes

USED 18,000 BTU General Electric air conditioner lor sale $125 746 4987

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition Recently tuned $700 752 3525, 8 a m til 9 p.m

YASHICA MODEL Electro 35, 35mm camera Includes wide angle and telephoto lense $125 . 756 3422, 9 tll5:30; 756 6256 after 5:30

1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables. 3 lamps, in good condition $200 752-6673.

19,000 BTU CARRIER air condi tioner Good condition $250 756 0061

2 BABY CRIBS (heirloom wicker and yellow Bassett brand); stroller, yellow chest of drawers, slandard size dresser. Call soon. 756 5385,

2 GOLD VELVET rockers; ruby rose sofa. Like new $150. 756 0251 alter

23.000 BTU Whirlpool air condi tioner Excellent condition $300. 756 1900

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 E:m

r POOL TABLE, $750; 9 drink box, $300, Burroughs manual cash register, $250, Burroughs electric adding machine. $50. odd chairs and stools; old farm dinner bell, $125; pair of swords, $50. 758 8709 nights or weekerKls

HORSE MANURE wood shaving compost. Forrest Acres Stables, 752 1823.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower inter est rates on FHA and VA financing Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. Greenville.

SALE OR RENT 10 x 56. 2

bedrooms, total electric, fully carpeted, partially furnished $3500. 752 3619. 752 0880.

SPECIAL SALE during May and June 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, turnished. Complete set up. $12.995. Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville

TRAILER FOR SALE 756 4039.

WE BUY ijSED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 10 X 55 MOBILE home Good

condition. 756 7381 anytime__

1976 CONNER 12 X 56. $500 equity and assume payments of $103.02 monthly 756 3069 after 5.

1969, 12 .x 55, 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, fully furnished. Air. large front porch. $4500 752 7906 or 753 2074

after 6.

1969 BELLMONT 12 X 55 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, very good

condition. 756 2081._

1971 PARKWOOD 2 bedrooms. Call 825 5956

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, furnished, carpet Good condition. Call 756 4808 anytime._

24 X 44, 3 bedroom. 1 bath Havelock home. Metal A roof, rtew carpef and furniture. Only $10,995 Including delivery and sef up. Also new 14 X ily

60, 2 bedroom only $9995. Speight Sugg, Emco Mobile Home Sales, Tarboro 823 3166 day, 823 7380 nights.

24 X 60. 'EQUITY and assume loan. 2520212.__

076 Musical Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos and accessories. Private lessons available. Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East /^ll 756-8833.

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS, Alisa Wetherington B M , MM Call 752 0723 or Cha Rich, 756 1212.

PRIVATE ART classes for children ages 5-12. Instructor: BS, Art Edu cation. 758 3564.

PROFESSIONAL piano lessons available for beginners. Adulfs and children. Instructor; BS, Music Education. 756 8787 or 756 8833

TUTORING WITH TLC Interested teacher with masters plus. Any subject, K 6 grades 756 8974

085 Loans And Mortgages

BOR^OWr"Tort^T5ToSr^T

$10,000,000. at competitive rates, for any purpose. Calf Colonel George Powell, Money Broker, 756-6771 days, 756 7469 nights.____

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 752 2689

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service..Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Business for sale; Service station and tap room in ideal location. Large lot 541 front feet. Building Includes over 3500 square tecf Owner fnancing at a rate of 10% CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756 5868;_____

DISTRIBUTORS wanted. Now ac

-pting distributor applications for selling our complete line of business computers ancl business software. Investment of $15,000 for complete computer system, documentation, training, and sales materials. Call (919) 275 9486. Data Development. Inc.__

GOING CONCERN in Greenville area. New equipment and assuma ble loan. For information call 756 5868 Century 21 Lanco Realty.

START TO TAP your real potential. A career as an independent Conklin distributor can give yoU the freedom to realize your personal and vocational goals. Contact us for more intormation concerning this outstanding business opportunity, 756 1(X)2 _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experier>ce working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night 753 3503, Farmville

DIVORCE, uncdntested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758 7255

/MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting tor apartments and small homes. Especially for the

busy, working person. 9 years experience in Greenville arez 752-4043 late night or early rrwirning

100 REAL ESTATE

FARAAS, LOTS, ACREAGE

'/I acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming. Ad joins Hardee Acres, Greenville.

'/J acre lot. Good location. 2 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres. Greenville side of Grimesland. Cuf over woodsland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.

53 acre farm.. 33 acres cleared. 1050 feet road frontage. 2 pionds. Call for details.

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Marcus McClanahan On Call 746 4574

103 G>mrmrclal PropBrty

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, haatad if desired. Call 752 1280

FOR SALE or laaaa. 8800 square

foot building. 700 square foof afflce and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

FOR SALE or lease. 65,000 square foof storage building with orfices and ramp. Call Alice Moore at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 756-3308

LEASE 3000 square teef. Pactolus Highway. Zoned lU, paneled. In ulafed, park ng. 756-74<)9, evenings.

SHOP/OFF E SPACE for lease 1000 squar feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hookar Road. Call 752 1733 .ays, 756^7614 nights I7S0 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease in mall shopping center Contact Al fridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don SoufherU .......

land. 756 5260

3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications '/j mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV A AppliarKe. 756 6771 for more information.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121.

106 Farms For Sala

WAIT UNTIL INTEREST Rates are lower to build? Who arc you

have

ng? Ra been

In six months! Call

Randy HIgnite, Contractor at Higntfe Builders. 756 1306

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland. 756-5260.

Sell your usad television the

Classified v

1 way Call 752-6166.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Brick veneer located In country. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1.2 acres. Needs minor re$>alr. 10 X 50 mobile home and out building Included $29,900. 746 M34 days,

524 5384 nights.

BY OWNER Split level home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, deck, garage, central heat and air, unfinished lower level ideal for rac room and extra bath. Large corner lot. $57.000 Call 752 5172

BY OWNER Cherry Oaks area. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot, many extras. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 2200 square feet. 756-6306.___

YOU SHOULD SEE The remodeled den with new fireplace and the reburblshed kitchen In this 1600 H. 3 bedroom

home. In Ayden on a corner lot with trees, this home features living room, sparkling ceramic bath, hardwood floors, a very convenient utility room just off the kitchen, and large workshop In back. $41,500

THE OWNERS Have enclosed the garage In this brick ranch home and created the most lovable and comfortable den you can Imagine. Of course there Is a wood burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafns, carpet over hardwood floors, heat and air. Beautiful location, quiet neighborhood, corner lot and child safe cul-de-sac streets. We would like to put you in this neighborhood. Ayden. $45,600.

TREES ABOUND On this well maintained yard, and right in the middle is this well kept brick ranch. The home has heat, air, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, kitchen and dining area. We know you will appreciate the location here in Ayden Let us show you this one now $47,500

AAoseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

A/larcus McClanahan On Cal 1746 4574

HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision designed with the horse lover in mind. John Jackson. 756 6497 or home, 756 4360._

HOME FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carport, central air. Green Farms. $42,500. Low down payment, H'/j% interest. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 758 1119. _

In a time of high Interest rates and Inflation check out this 8% asSump tion. Brick ranch, beautifully landscaped corner lot, ceramic baths and hardwood floors. 059.

2500 teet of living space. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, custom cabinets, large garage and Vkorkshop well landscaped lot. 041

Home of your dreams! Yes we have listed a beautiful home on wooded lot with all the extras. We can even arrange owner financing at a terrif Ic rate. Call today. 053.

Throe bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Cherry Oaks subdivision Large lot with double garage. Nice decor with lovely fireplace. Assumable loan. 078.

Four bedroom, 2 story brick col onlal. One of Greenville's nicer subdivisions Is the location of this lovely home. Call for an appoint ment to see this home. 069.

Lynndale-A master piece of construction all the formal areas and so many extra features you will have fosee to believe. 091.

Robersonville Beautifully landscaped yard with brick ranch situated among the dogwoods. Call for an appointment to see this lovely home. 074.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville E 756 5868 Alan Rubenstein On Call.

Betty Yuknevlce........

RodTugwell............

Jonathan Elliot..........

Nancy Armstrong.......

Mike Harrington........

J Bryant KIttrell, III

Louis Cherry ... Arlene Stanclll . Randy Houston.

. 752 3942 . 946 7332 . 753-4302 . 756 1616 758 25S . 75P-4248

.756 5399 . 756 9666 . 758 7049 752 1514

LCXJKING FOR A LOT TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE ON? LtXJK NO FURTHER!

Six lots in Candlewick Estates with plenty of azaleas, pines and dogwood trees. All are ready for you from, $9,000 $9.800.

Pick your lot in River Hills while the picking is good. All lots 1/3 acre or larger. Lots of frees, and privacy in this subdivision. From $9,000 -$14,000.

One residential building iot in Candlewick Estates. Already perked for a 3 bedroom home. $7,800.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

of Greenville

756 7986

r/2% LOAN ASSUMPTION with low payments. Country living on large 140 x 150 lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $32,000. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 756 1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 756 6842, Tim Smith, 756 2088; Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEW, SED, tod REPOSSESSED

cMoiiiumEiNinnitQ.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

109

Houses For Sale

Stack-Kiger Realty

756-3088

Now that Interest rates are lower, this home is a tremendous buy Four bedrooms and two and a halt baths. Nearly 2000 square feet for only $58,900 Westhaven area

Under construction In River Hills. 3 bedrooms. 2 both contemporary Heavily wooded lot Buy now and choose your colors. $56,000.

For the harxiy man Large two story home on Douglas Street Possible owner financing Asking $39,000

Starter home. 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths. Fireplace, patio and quiet neighborhood Assumable loan at 8Vj% Only $37,500

Farmers Home Loan on this 2 bedroom brick ranch in Hookerton. N C Only $25.000

Affordable 5 room home on large lot. Owner will paint. Low down payment. Located in city. Only $24.500

Nights Call

David Henifortr............746 4838

Dianne Whitehurst.......756 7222

Gene Stack............^. 752 3366

of Greenville

$1200 DOWN with payments of $225 per month at 4% interest for 30 years on a new hofne. To see if you qualify, call John Jackson, 756-6497 or home. 756 4360.

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20.000. have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own

your lot and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $38,000 or $44,000 loan for

construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

840's. New contemporary In Stokes,

buf no city taxes, 1 year old, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator, sun deck. 758 6994, 752 2155.

83/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2'/} baths. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown ment 756 1256, $79,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

1.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTIOHCO.

Custom Home Building Remodeling and Restoration Passive Solar Design And Construction Pilone 758^10 758^1

We Will Buy Nice Clean Low Mileage Used Cars For Top Dollar

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Jid

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN Large, older home with 2100 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 77 x 212 lot Back on the market at $21.900 Steve Evans A Associates. IrK . 756 1111 anytime, Eddie Pate. 756-6842. Tim Smith, 756 2088 Steve Evans. 756 7698or 7511)934

2710 SUNSET Neat. 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumption $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

DO YOU HAVE HOUSE Plans I hidden 00 the top closet shelt? Call Randy Hignite. Contractor for a free estimate on building that new home Hiqoite Builders756 1306

109

Houses For Sale

REDCARPET

Contemporaries with a real flair are hard to find But this lovely wood siding contemporary will sell fast! Especially when it's priced al only $71,000 and located in Cherry Oaks Call Pat Lindsey at Hignite, Realtors 756 1306 Anytime Nights and vxeekends 756 8925._

109

TheDaiJy HeOector, GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday. Junes. 19D-5 Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

SUPER CONTEMPORARY

Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary is now available 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood Call today. $69.900

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

756 7986

THE HOUSE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR

Is right here! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Living room, den, kitchen, and dining room. Call us today for an ap polnfment $65.000

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

of Greenville 756 7986

THERE ISN'T A BETTER Time to build that dream home you've been waiting to build. Call Randy Hignite, Contractor at Hignite Builders for a free estimate on building that new home. 756 1306.

TWO STORY, 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard. First home or excellent rental property. $29,900. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 756-1111 anytime, Eddie Pate, 756 6842; Tim Smith, 756 2088. Steve

Evans. 756 7698or 758 0934 _______

UNIVERSITY AREA $35,900 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, 1700 square teet, woodburning stove, parquat floors, garage Call Louise HodM at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty,

756 3500 or home. 756 5005_______

WALK TO POOL, tennis courts and golf course from this 4 bedroom, 2''j bath home. Formal living and dining room, roomy den and playroom, bright kitchen and breakfast area 8% assumable loan Possible owner financing. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge 8, Southerland,

756 3500, evenings, 756 3308.__

We are ottering for your considera tion an extremely attractive family home on a very nice sunny iot located In Bay wood 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, priced in the $90's and ready for you to select your favorite colors.

This is a very unique home de signed and built for entertaining and yet has a homey, family type atrrxrphere There are so many amenities in this lovely home from the enclosed sun porch, the extra large den, study, 4 bedrooms, 2' } baths, to the 3 car garage Located in Lynndale and Is priced at only $I46,5(XI

You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige and pleasure In this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home located In Lynndale. Formal rooms, large family room with fireplace, screened In back porch. You will love the house, the location and the price $123,000

Spoil yourself. In this lovely, spacious home In Baywood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, Ariane Clark kitchen with eat In area plus sepa rate dining room. Wealth of storage, tremendous deck, secluded lot . $146.000

3 bedroom. 2 bath French Provincial located In much desired Tucker Estates. Extra large den with fireplace and book shelves opens onto a generous patio. There Is expert craftsmanship in this delightful home. $73,900.

Count the reasons. There are so many appealing features In this lovely ranch located in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms and 2 baths, covered patio. Priced at only $69,300

This charming ranch Is sitting on a very spacious lot located in Lake Glenwood. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Needs some painting and sprucing up. $59,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

754-1322 Anytime

ESCAPE to your country home with It's stately columns and quiet saran Ity. Have you own vegetable or flower garden Room for your most gracious entertaining. Almost two acres of Southern ch4U-m. You'll have to remind yourself that town is just minutes away Only $65.000

FAMILY VACATION time is here but you won't have to spend a dime! This neighborhood has a terrific Club house. Olympic size pool, lighted tennis courts and charming lake complete with tame ducksT This 4 bedroom family oriented home is the perfect year round vacation spot! $66.500

ROMANTIC summer evenings can be yours on this airy screened In porch. Or enjoy cozy winter nights by the fire In the handsome den with wood beams. Club Pines and less than $90.000

YOU DESERVE ITI If elegant,

firacious living with spacious rooms s more your style, this is tor you 11 Best of all it's vary affordable at $71,000! ' 2 acre welt manicured iot, double garage and a truly lovely 3 bedroom rarKh Indulge, call now.

FANTASTIC BUYI U' 7% FHA or VA financing available, or possible 11/% conventional, on this new and affordable home with deck, fireplace, and 2 full baths! Com pare you won't find a better buy. Near schools, parks. In Twin Oaks, under $50.000! Call for details on financing

RETREAT, mother in law room, teenager's room or playroom for the little ones with tul I oath sepa rate from bedroom wing of tNs 2500 square toot executive home in prestige area. Fenced yard $84.500

DG NicholsAgency

756 4012 Downtown

756 8010 Blvd

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 tion, fenced In back yard plus so much more $34.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

ofGreenvltle _

EXCELLENT STARTER home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and fenced backyard. 7% Loan Assumption. $34.900 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc.. 756 nil anytime. Eddie Pate, 756 6842. Tim Smith. 756 2088. Steve Evans. 756 7698 or

758 0934 _____

EXCEPTIONAL WATERFRONT home Nearly new. Lake Glenwood 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with screened porch, 2 car garage. 3 fishing docks on approximately 100' lake frontage 208 Leon Drive Appointment only 758 0318.

REDCARPET

Great loan assumption on this three bedroom custom ranch with fireplace in the great room, gorgeous cabinets with two bars and dining area in the kitchen This home was really decorated too Payments are under $430 per month Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Nights

and weekends 756 5569______'

OWNE R WANTS TO SE LL But will consider lease on this brick I commercial building, downtown ' Aydan Heat. air. good location | Ample parking and other amenities ! $16.000

THISOLDER 4 bedroom home In Ayden is close to lust about everything. Central heat large kitchen, recently insulated Big front porch and patio $17.000

OWNER FINANCING Possible on this duplex In Ayden Each side has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Presently re nted $20.000

SOME OWNER FINANCING Possible on this older I'j story home on 92 X 175 corner lot 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, utility room and large enclosed back porch. Recently painted on outside and most of the interior has been painted. Call for more details. $21,500 In Ayden

THE LOCATION Is great and the kitchen and bath have recently been refurbished 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace and more See this one today in Ayden $27.000

AT $35.000 This Is an excellent buy The location is very good in west Ayden The home has carport, is mainte nance free, aluminum trim, front porch and is so nice insiqe 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, den, living room with fireplace, heat and air Well maintained large workshop in back Let us show you this one today.

SPICK ANDEAN And neat as can be This 3 year old brick ranch has three bedrooms, 1' a baths, garage, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, living room and child sate, pet safe fenced In back yard Act now. Ayden $39.500.

Moseley-AAarcus Realty

746 2135

AAarcus McClanahanOn Call 746 4574

Farmhouse concept with cedar siding and" well landscaped lot Large iwood deck andriver stone fireplace. 070.

University area 2 bedroom brick ranch large rooms in excellent location to university and downtown 080.

Perfect tor the do If yoursclter, this would make the ideal home or duplex. Convenient location priced to sell . 079.

Our ottlce has a large inventory'of homes located in Farmville Call tor more Information

Owner says sell this home has the best price per square foot of any comparable home in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded lot, low utilities, won't last long 009

Fox Run exciting contemporary with a "must see to believe floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fireplace and much much more Don't dealyl 40's013

The dream home you have been waiting for, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath, custom built home on V'2 acres In beautiful Cherry Oaks subdivision Crown mould and tree piece mouldings In all areas of home plus custom walnut cabinets Large fenced in back yard with storage buildings. Call for an appointment to see all this home has to offer 094

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Alan RubensteinOn-Call . . 752 3942

Betty Yukncvice..........946-7332

RodTugwell............... 753 4302

Jonathan Elliot............. 756 1616

Nancy Armstrong.......... 758 2505

Mike Harrington......... 756 4248

J Bryant Klftrell. Ill

/Vlanager................... 756 5399

Louis Cherry  ....... 756 9666

Arlene Stancill ....... 758 7049

Randy Houston. ........... 752 1514

FOR SALE by owner 2 year old brick home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room $48,900. 756 2835 after 6 1. N<

p.m. No Realtors please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Has Daily Rontol Cars Avoiloblo

CaU

Brown-Wood, Inc. 751-T1I1

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

And owner financing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more tor you and your lamlly Only $61,500

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

REDCARPET

Elaborate Interior, spacious Great room with fireplace and woodbox Earth tones throughout the house Formal living and dining, three imle

eye

dishwasher, custom built by owner Call Janet Hignite at Hignite Real tors, 756 1306 ANYTIME Nights and weekends 756 5569

large bedrooms, two cer ami Jenn aire range, eye level oven,

REDCARPET

Need tour bedrooms? A proven plan that will delight you with formal areas, den with fireplace. 2' 2 baths, carport, and storage building too! Low $70's. Call Leonard Hignite at Hignite Realtors. 756 1 306 ANYTIME Nights and weekends 756 1921_________

REDCARPET

Good loan assumption and pay ments will not Increase on this loan Two fireplaces, three bedrooms, formal areas, over 400 square teet of space in the large family room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, and swimming pool is negotiable too! $10.000 to assume the payments. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite, Real tors 756 1306 ANYTIME, Nights and weekends 756 5569 _

REDCARPET

Rent with option on this four bedroom ranch. 15 miles from Greenville $50's. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite, Realtors 756 1306 ANYTIME Nights and Weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT ^5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

beautiful

^ finish.

H w ^ Ideal for home or office

- . Special Price

Reg. Price e ^anSO

$204.00 5|49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

General Accountant

Hampton Industries, Inc. has an immediate opening for a general accountant. Four year college degree with major in accounting. Excellent wages and fringe benefits package. All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 527-8011

An Equal Opportunity Empleytr

NOTICE

Alton Coward

Julian White, President Of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Alton Coward has joined the staff as a sales representative. Give Alton a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

REDUCED to $24 900 Quiet neighborhood in Winterville 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen, living room Steve Evans 8. Associates Inc , 756-1111 anytime Eddie Pate 756 6842 Tim Smith. 756 2088 Steve

Evans. 756 7698or 7sg 0934___

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Wirt terville 8'.% loan assumption to qualified Farmer s Home Buyer 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/dining combirution. carport, nicely loftcT scaped Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or listing broker Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224_________________

NEW LISTING Country living in city Nice large backyard tor garden arxf pets 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood burning stove Jenn aire grill ERA warranty $59 900

STOP I Don't look further' Spacious ' home with real value Wooded lot Near all schools Call today $58.900

PRESTIGIOUS and quiet ! neighborhood. Charming southern 2 story. Spacious wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. ERA warranty $73.900

EXCLUSIVE country subdivision * Choice wooded lots Excellent pro tective covenance Call tor personal | showing

ERA

Overton & Powers 758 4585 _

NEW LISTING Close to ECU and downtown shopping This pretty home features living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, tiath, garage with storage and brick patio. Be the first to see this one Exclusive agency listing $38.500 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779 _____

NICE HOME IN THE COUNTRY

Can be yours. 2 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch, living room, kitchen dinlisg room combination, carport all on nice large lot Call tor more information $36.500

. GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Ot Greenville   7M 7^

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lots Available from $6700 and up in Whispering Pines. Brandywine. Stratford, Fairlield, Camelot and River Hills

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under con struction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what were building. 13% financing available. No closing costs

NEWOFFERING

Hardee Acres FHA loan assump tion. Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchen dining room combination with built ins. |i J baths and full fenced back yard Only $47.900 Call tor an appointment today

CHERRY OAKS Three bedroom ranch New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cuTde sac Available this summer with over 1650 square feet Mid$60's. Call today

NEED ELBOW ROOM?

Try this I year old 3 bedroom ranch with nearly 1850 square teet ll'i% interest available on this home Where? Cherry Oaks, one ot Greenville's finest areas Mid $60's Available now! Call today!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

NEWOFFERING Want a home on the blutts overlookir>g the Pamlico? It's easy with an assurrvable loan ary] possi ble secorylary tinancing from the owmer New steps to the water pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are lust a tew ot the plus (actors $44.800

DELL WOOD 1$ 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 owrvers will condider a second mortgage

sao s

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 homes located m Ayden Gross rental income $320 per month Excellent investment with owner (Inancing available at 10% $27 000

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet ail your requirements Owner will consider 11% tinancing on this immaculate home with double carport, piasture ary) stables siOO's

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Phil Partin ON CALL Colette Dilworth Ed Meyer AAary (Chapin Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

752 0689 756 8380 758 8249 756 8431 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity _

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

It you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may quality tor our FHA 235 loan with payments ot $225 per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including lour bedrooms, three baths, sun

porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one , lot with plenty of porches to enioy

Phil Partin ON CALL Colette Dilworth Ed ftAeyer

Mary Chapin.........

Sharon Lewis.........

Connally Branch.......

. 752 0689 756 8380 758 8249 . 756 8431 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the outdoors 11% assumable loan ottered at $147,500 Under construe tion ryjw on Wesley Drive

PAMLICO RIVER Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at the river 3 bedroom cottage is partially turnished Over 1100 square teet About an hour from Greenville near Bath $32,000 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms. 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square feet Play room, den plus formal areas Loan assumption and owner tinancing available Ottered at

$107.000 Call today tor this excep tional buy

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS \ 756-6336

PhilVpartin ON CALL 752 0689

ColeHe Dilworth 756 8380

Ed^yer 758 8249

/\Ap/y Chapin 756 8431

>haron Lewis 756 9987

Connally Branch 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS Rwnodallng-Rooin Addttions,

C.L LiptN, Co.

To Buy or Sell a Besiness io Coifiieice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

SulU 2-E 401 West First Straat

752-3666

Buck & Rhodes Painting

Buck 758-2304

2117 Southview Dr. Greenville

The Rose Gardener Now In Greenville

For list 16.00 PirMoitli

You Receive These Services:

1). Treatment tor Insects once per week.

2). Treatment for Blackspot once per week.

3). Fertilizer treatment once per month.

This price covers 10 Rose bushes. 60* per additional plant. We also treat fruit trees. Call now for appointment.

756-4996 or 756-1065 After 5 p.m.

LASSITERS PICK YOUR OWN -OPEN FRIDAY-

Pick Your Own Garden Peas, Onions, Squash, Cabbage

Available Soon

string Beans, Butterbeans, Butterpeas,

Hot or Mild Peppers,

Tomatoes, Watermelons,

Cantelopes.

Turn left before Plant & Seed - 4/10 mite on left, across from Winterville Fire Tower

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 1/. upen 7 Days A Week.

Bring Your Own Container

Pick

Your

109

Houses For Sole

BY 0VNR A$sumb<e at tO3% Cedar siding on large wooded cor ner lot 3 badroonts. 3 bathv large great room with fireplace, deck. 6 miles from Greenville. VS2 500

7M 9610.__________________

Charming 2 story located in Evanswood Custom built and so

109

Houses For Sale

very livable with its great room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and that extra room that Is ideal tor a study Very nicely decorated (05.000

NOW AVAILABLE by owner Ertgelwood 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, country kitchen, patio, screened In porch, den. formal living and din ing. outside storage, workshop, over 2000 square feet, landscaped yard. Elmhurst School district Low 170s Call after 6 p.m. 756-9436 or day, 756-0756. extension 363.___

Out in the country but has all those modern conveniences that you find

pliments the outside Inside there is a tremendous den with built in desk' and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, some owner financing (65.000.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

Located in Portertown and Is sparkling, brartd new -Features a oreat room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths All are modern conveniences you need are in this lovely home! (59,900

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul de sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus ^age

and basement area. Upper (60 s

Executive home on very nice lot located just outside the city behind Holly Hills 4 bedrooms. 2' i baths, den. rec rijom with wet bar. finished basement, gourmet kitchen sound great? Add all the other extras and you have the prefect home for the tussy executive who demands just the right touch (97.000.

Older homes never die They become homes in great demand! Especially it they are located at Greenville Country Club Spacious throughout with 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths Priced at only (75,000

A home lor the family and in laws This Is a very unique home with that extra room and bath for the in laws or teenager On the golf course at Brook Valley, there are 4 bedrooms and 2 more baths Assumable loan also (105.000

Enter theworld of grandeur In this elegant 5 bedroom colonial located in much desired Brook Green All the qualities of bygone days are here. Carpeting, oak floors, high ceilings, graceful moldings, abun dant closets and the luxury of space Call today for an appoint ment to see how easy perfect city living can be (175,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.  756-1322 Anytime

CHERRY OAKS Sunday last day by owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den. pantry. 2 car garage, cedar fenced courtyard, chain link tertce around property 756 6989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 conwlcte and reasonably priced 13'financing available artd no closing costs

WINDY RIDGE Carefree living In ftearly 1500 square teet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal

livirtg room, large kitchen with all bulJf ins, den dining room.

Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout Large extended back tor outdoor living and enjoyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to otter you. $59,500

COLLEGE AREA Reduced to $51.500 Over 1500 square ' teet Williamsburg style Colonial home with I0?'4% assuma ble loan. Shaded corner lot. 3

bedrooms, beautiful tiled fireplace, screened porch. Lots of charm.

E xcel lent buy in this area

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL

Colette Dilyyorth.........

Ed Meyer ..............

AAary Chapin...........

Sharon Lewis...........

Connally Branch........

752 0689 . 756 8380 758 8249 756 8431 . 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCMH...

.Mavbe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need . and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot ofjobs, but one was designed tor you. so stop looking and call collect. It s that simple. ^X'e will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NC.MH . . the one vou want.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The Javcee Burn Center has openings too. Join the first burn center team.

Brown-Wood is pleased to announce that Beverly Reid has successfully completed the requirements of the National Accountants Honor Roll for the first year in 1979. Shown here is Beverly with a plaque from Pontiac Motor Division. Beverly is book

keeper at Brown-Wood.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CLEARANCE SALE

USED FARM EQUIPMENT .

7ViIH Disc Harrow 136 AC Disc Harrow 9 IH Disc Harrow 9 Tins Athens Chisel Plow 12x7 IH Grain Drill 2 Row IH Planter

USED TRUCKS

450.00

600.00

475.00

721.00

450.00

325.00

1976 Scout 4x4 1973 Chev. Pickup

USED LAWN TRACTORS

7 HP IH Riding Mower

NEW LAWN TRACTORS

4700.00

1600.00

475.00

8 HP Riding Mower 11 HP Riding Mower

995.00

1375.00

NEW SCOUTS

I960 Scout (Demo)

1979 Scout (New)

1979 Scout (Demo)

1979 Scout (New)

NEW FARM TRACTORS

Prices on all new tractors in stock reduced. Horse power range from 25 to 150. Come In Make Us An Offer.

NEW INTERNATIONAL IMPLEMENTS

9344.07 8280.12

7100.00

7765.00

8645.07

420 3 Bottom Plow 420 4 Bottom Plow 132106 Harrow 132129 Harrow 350 12 Harrow 475178 Harrow 400 Cycio Planter 56 4 Row Planter 144 Cultivator For 140 200 2 Row Cultivator 1250 Grinder Mixer

NEW OTHER EQUIPMENT

Woods Ditch Mower Mechanical Transplanter King 9 Shank Chisel Plow Grain-O-Vator 7 Shank C-Plow Glenco 4 Row Cultivator Rear Mower For 140 Tractor King Harrow For 140 Tractor

981.21

1676.22

1155.42

1272.69 1923.02 6313.10

4750.69 3371.09

599.25

893.09

4328.33

2045.00

1050.00

950.00

1700.00

1325.00

500.00

600.00

Come In And Take Advantage Of Our Clearance Sale. Waiver Of Finance Offered On All New Tractors. Finance Charges Waivered Until October 31,1980.

LiniEFIElD INeNATIONAl

1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. "^758-2239

109

HousBsFor Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under constructlqn. Upper $30s with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $300 per month. If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with t'/'i baths. Select your own decor. Call today

CLUB PINES FHA 365 loan Is available on this lovely home for (69.500. Lots of built'Ins and extras in nearly 1750 square teet. Double garage and fenced In back yard. Owner will consider financing. Tremendous den opening to back yard tor outside living. Call today.

NEWOFFERING

Don't wajt to see this new offer

uon T waiT TO see tnis new ottering in Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more Built in desk arrd bookcases Carport.

patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system. Superior landscaping. Offered at (69,000 Call

today.

NEWOFFERING

East of Greenville with nearly 1100 baths

square feet. 3 bedrooms. iv.

In Fox Run $60,200 FHA 235 financing available. Call today and select your own colors.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL

Colette Dilworth.........

EdAAeyer...............

AAary Chapin............

Sharon Lewis ...........

Connally Branch........

. 752 0689 756 8380 758 8249 756 8631 756 9987 .756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDCARPET

Farmers Home Assumption on Snow Hill Street In Ayden Call Darrell Hignite at Hignlte, Realtors 756-1306 Anytime Nights and weekends 756 5569__

REDCARPET

Approved tor an H'/j% FHA loan. Newly finished three bedroom, I'/j

bath brick ranch with large great room. Down payments as little as $1,750. down Call Darrell Hignite at

109

Houses For Sale

COME ON IN

And enjoy thit spacious 3 bedroom full Mth home

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

ofGreenylMe

Country estate! 26 acres of land with lovely home situated just right Home has 2600 feet of living area Far enough out of town to be private and quiet but convenient to shopping, schools and church. Call - ans

for details. 092A

It sparkles and so will your eyes when you see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths home located In established neighborhood. Call for an ap polntment. 037. ,

Exceptional value In this 4 bedroom, 2',i bath, custom built In Westhaven Extra large lot, I50'X150' accentuates the setting tor this attractive, executive home. Priced in the 90's with excellent financing availeible

7.18 acres of iwood land for sale. Land has been surveyed and approved by the Health Department for building and septic tank.

Prosperous yound executive looklnp for Inal Image making home. This Is what you have been looking

for . .spacious 2 story colonial wi

meet the needs of your growing bedroom, 2'j bafh

family. This dreamhouse Is pertecf for im pressing the boss in the formal

areas, or for relax irn in the cozy family room with fireplace. The right image at the right price. 70's - n this and 7M, assumable loan. 064

Classic beauty Cherry Oaks Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In quiet area and convenient to almost everything. Fantastic sunken great room and a 12^4% rate

Hignite, Realtors 756 1306 Anytime. Nights and vreekends 756-5569.

' REDCARPET

PINE5, PINES AND AAORE PINES SURROUND THIS LOVELY NEW LISTING WITH THREE BEDROOMS. Split bath, in a well established neighborhood close to Pitt Plaza, and the AAall. Only $49,500. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite. Realtors 756 1306^^ Nights andv - -- -

I weekends 756-5569.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brodys

Downtown ^^ 758-1137

Are you interested in saving money on your utility bill? Well, we have a new home in Cherry Oaks that Is built taking advantage of Passive Solar design and solar Water System. Call for a persone! show Ing.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Alan RubensteinOnCall 752-3942

Betty^Yuknevice...........946-7332

Rodtugwell Jonathan Elliot

753 4302 .756 1616

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

Mike Harrington...........756-4248

Clfft

J Bryant Klftrell, III

AAanager...  ........756 5399

Louis Cherry  .........756-9666

Arlene Stanclll .'..... ....758-7049

Randy Houston. ...........752-1514

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Bambill 752-4122

NOTICE

JohnWier

We are pleased to announce that John Wier has joined our staff as a sales representative. Give him a call today for your next new or used car or truck. Salesman Of The Month

IN'

I \ t

Kenneth Beaman

We are pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.

Hastings Font

"YourLmie Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

2 full bdth horn* in *uprb nalghborhood. CIom to (hopping canters, fenced In back yard and haevlly wooded lo4. Come by to see thispnel $56.500

109

HoumFor Salt

GREENVILLE

$16.900 Meadowbrook area Double corner lot. 3 bedrooms. )<'z baths, large kitchen. Owner has iusi refurbished inside

115

Lot For Sala 117 Resorl Property For Sale iji Apariment* For Rent

MRf S SCXn-H of Greenville 100 X 359'. $6700.00. Call 753-0312

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE at Bayvlew on the beautiful Pamlico. 5 rooms. 3 baths.

pier, lot SO' X 300'. Located In a good tall

APARTMENT FOR RENT bedroom, excetlent location, cloae

area (secluded) S36.400

756 7966

COOL OFF in this centrally air-conditioned brick ranch with 1573 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace in den $53,900 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 756-6842, Tim Smith, 756 3066. Steve Evans. 756 7696or 756 0934._

$27,500 Floral Park 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, fornrtal dining room, workshop and corner lot, com pletely fenced in bock yard No city taxes.

$39.800 - Well kept double wide mobile home on acre lot, 5 miles west of Greenville Heat, air, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, back porch and more.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Marcus McClanahanOnCall746 4574

Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro Good investment Call 825 0697

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium Great ocean and sound view.

bedrooms. 2 baths. $14,000 equity,

... ...

assume l0'/i% loan! Asking $64,1

1 7M3906aHer5 ;30D.m.

BAYVIEW near Beth 1600 square foot ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace. Central heat and elr. Owner needs to sell Great buy at 641.500. Home Showcase, 752 5523, BHI Barbae, 756 3770, Paul LeMotte. 752-6394.

LOT in Arapahoe. Reedy for camper or trailer. Canal front for

boat dock. 756 7173.

PJ^ICO RIVER (Washington). 100' beach. $85,000 negotiable. cash, balance at 8% 3 bedrooms.

new septic and furnace. (9)9) 946-3617

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available 756 0093 or 756 1617.

TRIPLEX AND 6 plex. 15% return 756 7755 Monday -

after taxes Friday, 9 til 5

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE wooded lot Simpson area $8060 I

Excellent location. $8000. Home Showcase. 752-5523,' Bill Barbre. 756 3770, Paul LaAXonte. 752 6394

COAAA8ERCIAL LOT with 12.250 square feet Small rental unit also included. $10,000. Steve Evans &

Associates. Itk., 756 nil anytime, Eddie Pate, 756 6842; Tim Smith,

756 2088. Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 756 0934

COUNTRY LOTS in Simpson area $4500 per lot. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc.. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 756 6842; Tim Smith, 756 2068, Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758 0934

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR RoZKt, Brook Valley. Overlooking

lake and Mit course, beautiful view. Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines 756-7755,9 til 5, Atendav Friday.

NICE WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks on Eleanor Street. One block from

swimming pool p.m

756 4765 alter 5

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. $51,100.

One building lot In Brentwood. Great neighborhood. Only $15,000.

AAoblle home lots on Mt. Pleasant Church Road. Owner financing available. Only 3 left. $4,500 each.

Nights Call

ra...

David Henlforir............746 4838

Dianne Whitehurst.........756-7222

Gene Stack..............,.. 752-3366

WOODED LOT William Street,

TRAILER AND LOT on canal View of Pamlico River. Fishing, swim ming, boating. (Sood investment 756-4431.

ir CAAAPER with built on screened porch At Whichard's Beach Will sell as is or separately. Reasonable AAake an otter. 752 2576.

3Vi WOODED acres of land with 1400 square toot home on the river. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Owner financing I0?6% lufes

Near Eclenton. 50 minu... ..w... Greenville. Home Showcase. 752-

trom

5533; Bill Barbee. 756 3770; Paul L^AAotte. 753-6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Oaks. Will sell or build. Cost plus. Vc 756 8538.

>lus. York Construction Company.

13.3 ACRES near Simpson. 5 acres cleared. 1300 feet road frontage and

Major Fall Price Increase July 1st Financing Available

Tar Road Antiques

1 Mto Soulli 01 SuntN GirtM CwMr

756-9123

Hackney High Raal Estate 946 9732 office and 946 5566 home

I to university. Heat, air conditioning ' and water furnished $300 Call

KILBY ISLAND Furnished. 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico Rivar, near Bath $65.000 Call (919) 625 4901

121 Apafiments For Rtnt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses & t bedroom epartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

yS2-l557

RUSTIC setting 2 bedrooms. I'y baths, appliances furnished with

I Buchanan Raal Estate. 756 3923. AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 bedroom apertment with kitchen.

bath and living roonn. carpet, stove .....ishei^Di

and retrigarator furnished. Oepoeit required. Rent $135 month. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3306 after 5._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land

TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool.

2 bedrooms, celbe

Verdant Street. 752 3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living dth nature outside your

door. Quality

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating psts 50% less than coi

dishwasher, heat pump, central air. washar/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after

7 p,m.\

weekends

m.weekdays, anytime

costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd _756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

WavBfly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.

-T * V

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

community water. Owner financing available. Home Showcase, 753

5522, Bill Barbre. 756 2770; Paul LaAAonte. 752 6394

3 LOTS near hospital. $6000 per lot. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pbte, 756 6842; Tim Smith, 756 2088, Steve Evans, 756 7698or 758 0934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addlliona.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-ei16

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Avenue

Buy Early & Save

All Stoves In Stock

ihilei oves

East Carolina. Wood Stoves

Summer Store Hours: 12:30-5:30

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 Your Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GMChUAUTY

SBMCERMHS

general MOTORS nuns DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150I.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails.......................*7350

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .*4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

*5450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate 3650

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lu^ gage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

1978 Volvo 244 Sedan

Medium blue in color, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 39,000 miles. *6450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun

roof, sport wheels *4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio.............  *3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Light yellow with buckskin interior, 4 speed, air, radio ____*3650

Bob Barbour

SCDESQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Announces 1st ANNUAL PUBLIC AUCTICN

MOOS Below Dealer Cost On The Following Used Cars

1972 Volkswagen Camper

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1974 Ford Torino

1974 Ford Maverick

1973 Datsun 240-Z

Closed Bids Accepted From 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. Saturday, June 14,1980

All Above Cars Must Be Sold

Note: Discounts 1st Time Ever On New Rabbits

264 By-Pass

Greenville

756-1135

121 Apartrmnts For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

GrMnvllla't nawast and most unl()ua turniahad ona badroom apart manta.

All alacirk anargy afflciant da-aignad

Quaan alza bads and studio cauchas.

Washarsanddryarsaptional.

Fraa watar and lawar and yard malntananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with porchas.

Froat fraa rafrlgerafors

Locafad in Azalaa Cardans near Broofc Vallay Country Club Shown by appoinfmant only Couples or ainglaa No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S*7IS

BRENNON VILLAGE Two badroom, ona bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Lease and security deposit required t23S.OO per month Puttua Realty, Inc 75* OBI I

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment Stove, refrigera tor, dlshwathar Lease and de^it raquirad: $23S par nymth Ouffus

Realty, Inc. 7seH>in.___

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool arid laundry room, cable TV7& 34S0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

One el tlia largest Mfe Insiirtnea cem-panies bi the United Sities is seeking NdMdaili In ttia OtaamiHa tret te aiarkel cerpertia tnd parsentl llnan-dal tardea preduclt. Wt have an In-eantlva ptan plua cenuniaiena and a alarting tnteunl up to S19M per aienlti... plua fringe banelHt and a eemprobentltt training pregram. FtMaa tend ratuma to P.O. Box tin. araendNe. N.C. nSM.

Urn laud OapatnMr malo*

Ape Ne Briar M/F/H

121 Apartmwits For Rent

DUPLEX. Colonial Village Available June 1st $210 7St 31A5 Ckya. 750-0209 or 7M 37 nights

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets AppliarKea furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated Heat pump. Across /rom Burroughs Welcome near school S200 per nionthXallTSa 255i

DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road, 5 minutes from new hospital 2 bedrooms, central air S220 0516.

7S6

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap pilancas, carpet, energy efficient neatpump SI75

758-0957

FURNISHED, one bedroom Very nice S140. Summer only 523-9136 anytime, 758 8019 alter 6

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apaii-ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 689 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYOEN Quiet residential area 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors and tireplace CaJI 746 2098 alter 3p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARHY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, IV> bath townhouse. Central air, carpet, pool, couples or families Call ^11 Partin, 752 days.

10689 nights. 756 6336

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartment Almost new Air condi tlonlng. Convenient to shoppirtg and ' ,9atfri

university Call 756 33691

r6p,i

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom flat Covered patio. Availabia July Box 2914. ECU Station, Greanvilte

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815__

IBEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electrk heat and air, appliances.SI7S.

1 BE DRCXJM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air. appliances S165

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air appliances *225

758-0957

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator range, dishwasher washer dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets 752^180 or 756 2766 ______

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpeted heat pump, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, tireplace. extra storage No pets Brook wood

Drive Call 756 2879____

2 BEDROOM apa rtment Near uni

versify 1 726 3884____

2 BEDROOM 'DUPLEX near campus Married couples only Stove and refrigerator furnished. Lease and deposit required *190 month Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 ____

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Un furnished Located In Mead pwbrook *120 Call 756 1900

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street Near ECU, central air, range, ri 756 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 418

1979 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan. Demo. Stock nos. 394.608.660

*4295

54595

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 107

54995

GMAC Financing On The Spot

AM Are Base Prices For Cars In Stock And Built Before April l 1980 Prices Oo Not Include Options Destination. N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees.

GREENVILLE

amiAi Mimas ixxn avmoH

UCF THAT S81AT QM THUNG WITH GtNUINI GM FASTS

121 Apartrrvents For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Walking distance to campus CoiHile pre tarred 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 to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available

_____756 4151 __

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, l'> baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup 758 1280 after 7 p.m weekdays, anytime

'^SmtFORDARMS'^

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 _

TarrWer

ESTATES

I40 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks /rom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning *180 per month Call

AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474 __

TWO BEDROOM townhouse Central air and heat 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st 752 0864 or 758-2347.

122

Business Rentals

ATLANTIC AVENUE Store tor rent *140 per month. Call 756 9997

127

Houses For Rent

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den Call us for details, Caroline Property AAanagers. 756 7995

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, air and appliances. Available August I 7fo212________

3 BEDROOM, well Insulated brick home. Excellent condition. In town. Lease and security deposit re quired *300 756 5772 _________

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville . 746 3284, 524 4239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Highly

Lucrative

sales&Sales Management

Career...

NRC has opportunities for successful sales people to sub stantially increase their income immediately as an executive consultant market ing our urgently needed cash flow management services in your area.

Applicants must be high energy capable persons with a proven record of success seekr mg a full time career op portunity.

If you are an experienced sales person interested in excellent incentives and high est earnings and the challenge of an exciting new career, call NRC toll free today

tSOO 848 7592

In Ohio Call Collect -(614) 864-9742

OF FINE USED CARS!1980 Ford Pickup

Sliver, blue interior, 6,000 miles, air condition, automatic, factory warranty remaining, AM-FM radio.1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.1979 JeepWagoneer

Woodgrain trim, divided front seat, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, silver. Just like new,1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.1979 Mazda GLC

Silver, 4 speed, 14,000 miles, like new, new tires.1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6 engine.1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.1978 Honda Civic

2 door. Blue1978 Fiat X1/9Red, sunroof.1977 Lincoln Mark V

Medium blue, custom wheels, blue leather interior.1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green. '1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.1976 Dodge Van

Customized.1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Red, white bench seat, white vinyl top, power windows, AM-FM, rally wheels, immaculate. One owner, 47,000 miles.1976 Cadillac Sedan De VilleBeige, 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-Benz250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.

Brown-Wood, IncDickinson Ave.

752-7111

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe .S.C -Sunday. June 8.19B0D-7

127

Howb* For Rent

133 AAoblle Homo For Rent ,35 office Space For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 3 bebrooms 1' _ baths, fireplace, stove refrigerator, dishwasher Carpel, heat

d *3!

fenced back yarfl Lease and < Realty. Inc.

imp.

nth

*350 per mont Lease and deposit required Duttus .756 0811

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted *325

biTj*uiy V.*?* ssof ****^** Off Ice Space For Rent

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished Located in Shady KnoU *150 752 1729_

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished No pets 752 0196_

3 BEDROOM trailer To nice couple or cotlege students Outside pets only 758 2733 for appointment _

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Orive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ly office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Loase Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBMntfKinoAOtMBn

naBtaurant

752-1010

1)3 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms Nice family neighborhood Mar rieds preferred No large dogs *275 per month 756 6 208, 9 to 5

weekdays_____

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with tireplace *475 month Security deposit required Call Hignite, Realtors. 756 1306

anytime. _____

3 BEORCX3M HOME One bath, fireplace, large lot In Falkland *235 monthly Lease and security daposit. Phone 758 2302 after 5p m _ 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, den. carport Quiet neighborhood No pets 752 0)80 or

7S02766 _____ ___________

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths Living room with fireplace, dining room. larM kitchen. Lease and deposit *370

month 75^1M___ ________

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace in living room Available immedi ately *300 Steve Evans &

Associates. Inc till anytime_

3 BEDROOM home to married couples only Available immediate ly. Lease and deposit required *315 month. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

ATTENTION outside salespeople tech representatives and other in 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 AAanagers, 756 7995

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in rtew Co-E Co Building, 510 South I Greene Street Fully carpeted.

I parking included Owner will ' divide Call Blount & Ball Realty

I Company, 756 3000 _ ___

I FOR LEASE 1000 square feel office space. Excellent location Call

i 752 1733 _____

LARGE AND SAAALL offices in H &

R Block building. 2700 block East , Tenth Street E xtremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 m4

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 leet prime |

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S AAOBILE HOME Park Large lots, 1st month tree *37 SO month. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK Ayden Paved streets, cit/ water, sewage, trash collection Lots *40 per month, first month free or we moving expenses 746 2425 or 52 7148

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

IN THE COUNTRY AAodular home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, garage, stove and refrIg erator and cen/ral air. *350 month plus deposit Call 756 4096 after 4 p.rn

TWO BEDROOM, air. no pets Located in country Call 756-0975 TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, no pets Completely furnished 758 2722 from 6pjn III 8p.m twoB'EDROOAAS, 12 X 60 com pletely furnished, with washer and dryer hookups 758 2722 from 6pm til 8p.m. ___

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. No children, no pets 2 miles

south of Winterville 756 3003 _

TWO BEDROOMsVwasher dryer, air, carpet. No pets 756 0792.

12 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air; *125 2 bedroom with air, *115. No pets, no children 758 3644

or 756 9491 ______ _________

12 X 65 2 bedroom Washer, air. nice large lol, no pets, no children.

756 7912_____________ ____

2 BEDRDOOMS, furnished *125

month, *50 deposit 746 3287_____

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted! completely furnished with new ap pilancas. 2' z miles trom

Greenville 756 0759

downtown couple Call

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. No children No pets Call

dryer, h 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS, air. washer, partially furnished Good location lo pets. No children 758 4857

2 BEDROOM Washer, dryer

lot. No pets, no children after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

PLANNER

Position In a (Ivo county planning and development organization located In eastern North Carolina tor a Community Development Planner. Position will perform planning tnd related ecttvltles tor local governments within the region. Position requires Mester'a Degree In planning or closely related fietd and 3-4 years experience In local planning, or any equivalent combination of experiences and education. Experience with technical assistance will be considered eepeclally relevant. Salary range: 814,061-818,131. Send resumat Including raterencea and salary history to Ricky McGhee, Regional Planning Director, MId-Eaat Commission. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline for applications are due by June 30,1000.

office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area AM carpeted

756 6208.9 til 5 weekdays _

OFFICE DESK WoodgramT 2'a X 5' Like new Sold for *149 new askittg *80 752 4561 or 752 0147__

PRIME DOWNTOWN location Suites and individual offices available July l occupancy Call 758 3421

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth Street *350 Call 758 2300 days. ____

3,000 SQUARE FEET Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned, insulated excellent lighting and security 2 offices, 2 res t rooms . I dea I lor light manutacturing, printing 756 7565

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDUCATIONAL

COORDINATOR

The Eckerd Wilderness Educational System has immediate openings for applicants with Masters degrees in elementary or special education tor Educational Coordinator positions at its camps located near Candor and Newport North Carolina Candidates should have at least 3 years of teaching experience with a desire to work with reluctant learners, ages iO to 16. and a diagnostic/prescriptive background in reading and math Position involves supervising alternative classroom teachers and working with camp personnel and emotionally problemed youth during their transition to the regular classroom setting Openings are 12 month assignments Benefits include medical and retirement plans and discounts at Eckerd stores Send resume and transcripts to Director of Personnel. Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Rt. 1 Bbx 575M. Brooksvllle. Florida 33512 or phone 904-796-9476. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TOYOTA

Economy Cars Economically Priced

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE SPECIAL PRICE *7395

1979 TOYOTA SR-5 TRUCK.....................*5995

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

1976 DATSUN B-210......... *2950

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................*3795

1975 FORD MAVERICK........................*1950

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON...........  *1595

1977 DODGE ASPEN........... *2895

1973 DATSUN 240-Z   ..........................*3195

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

INTRODUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TD DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEARS.

Whj^uy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high? m A Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel

rVI wagon thats a Volw.Test dnve one

W today at your nearby Volvo dealership.Bob BarbourmWmHSVOTaVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

I>-Tte Duly Reflector, Greeovilk, N.C.-Sndey. Junel. 19

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single ana multipic suites Call ^52 lOao OFFICE SPACE Approixmatelv BOO squere teet Separate offices, carpet, air conditioning and lanitorial turmshed Call 7Si 3Mi OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. /S6 7Bt5

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom cottage completely turnistied Call Rain^ 746 3138 aherp m EMERALD ISLE Ocean tront duplexes tor rent any week in June 3 bedrooms. S375 week. 4 bedrooms. S400 week Central air conditioning 756 3057 or 752 1996. __

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE beach house for rertt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet ing. central air, many extras 751 2971, 336e33t _

EMERALD ISLE 4 bedroom, very nice cottage. Cloee to ocean and sound 756 3420.

PRIVATE OCEANFRONT con

dominiums Sleep 6. pools, color TV I 726 9104 or write for color brochure Bradmere Properties. P O Box a09, Atlantic BeacI 30512.

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room avails ble to students or commercial July 1. Kitchen privileges 's block from coHeoe 752 3546 ________

131

Rooms For Rit

IN WINTERVILLE One large

furnished bedroom, with refrigera tor artd bath. Suitable for 2. prTvirtf

entrance No cooking, ngp^, chlldrerv Call nighty 756 1620.

SHARE ALL facilities m 3 bedroom home with 2 rfher men. Buslnm man or serious student preferred; near collage 752 6MS days. 752 7564 mghfs__________

140

WANTED

HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu

dents beginning with tall term If you have available housing in the Greenville. WInfervllle area call

143 RoommatoWantad

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted for three bedroom townhouse at Windy

e-r ' ^

Ridge arid tomVs couirt. se-f49i.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. M7

per month plus id utHWIes.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for River Bluff Apwdmenf. Can renew tease B/ai/W. Pool, dishwasher, air. Call now. 75-3463. _

PROFESSIONAL complex with all 7S6-e7L__

female,

convenk

756 3130. extension 261 or 212 An Equal Opportunity Employment institution _

ROOMAAATE WANTED to help share expenses in new contemporary home. S140 per month, incfudes ufllltles. laundry, kitchen ^Ivileges , etc Call after 6. 756-

142

RoommafaWanfEd

ROOMAAATSS VWANTED AAust be studious, neat and clean. I block from campus. Call Riw O'QuInn at  bsfwesntandiap.

zazi

TWO MOROOM fewnhousa. W rent, v> uftmies. Pool, cable TV 752-3954ar 7aa-a4 (Chuck).

144

WantadToBuy

BUYING ANO SELLING gold and

120 Eaet Mh

HOUSE GREENVILLE area Will trade house In New Bern. (Exceltirtt locetloit). 756-1014.

WANT TO BUY pkw end cypress standing timer end km Peying highest prices. P O Bm 3M,

Scotland Neck 36-4122.

Phone 036-4131 or

148

WanfadToRanf

MAKE AOONEY with your mopod rt*l6 summor, Ront H eut to a atudonl. For details cell 75-l5M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lyptm Co.

INSTRUCTIONAL VACANCIES

iMtruclor* mrantad at Pitt Community CoUaga for tiM foftonF-ing positions:

MATH and STATISTICS - ona position

PSYCHOLOGY and SOCIAL SCIENCES - ona poaltlofl

ENGLISH and SPEECH one position

ENGLISH and READING ono posHion

Msstors' Dogroo roqulrod in tho rospoctlvo Holds for ooch

position; community coNogo/tocfinical Institute teaching ax-

partaiK:# proforrod. Positions svsHsUo Soptombor 1, 1880;

Contact Josapfi Downing, Assistant Daan for Curriculuffl Pro-

gruns by Juno II, 1188, PCC, P.O. Drawor 7007, GroanvMIo;

tolophono, 798-3130. An EO/AA Employor.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

t NCNB Building

Contact

I MOORE ANO SAUTER j

752-1010

WE HAVE 11%% MONEY

C(M\y

OF /homes/-

LILY

RICHARDSON

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 p.m.

311 Crestline Boulevard, Club Pines Subdivision

$22,900 equity and assume this loan at 11V4% conventional. Total payments approximately $601.00. Owner moving. Outstanding contemporary home decorated in beautiful earth tones featuring great room with fireplace. $77,900.

Hott: Jim Vt6d6f 756-2753

HMleu: Evelyn Bxrousa# 751-1321

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

Must sell fast - $4 payments $290.50, room. Priced to se

ini

jsu

10% VA loan, total 1^, fireplace in living

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, VAt baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop. Excellent condition, brick. $43,700. No. 043

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. $55,950. 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

Excellent Buy - Cl there and some lal of the neighborhO'

me paint here and have the bargain

Make Offer - Owner making 2 house payments - Pay $7,000, assume thi|A^2^MDaa, totai^ayments $508.69,4 bedrooms, 2 baths^arfgArAntiiilar, carpet, beautiful yard. $61,000. No. (W Ky L. L/

7^4% 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 targe wooded, well landscaped lot. $72,900. No. 047

ASSUME THIS LOAN - 2 year old contemporary, approximately 1700 square feet great room with fireplace, deck, carpet, heat pump, located on large wooded. Possible some owner financing. $60s. No, 044

NEW HOME with assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ 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, 2Vj baths, drapes remain, perfect condition, beautifully landscaped corner lot. $115,000. No. 045

CALL US!

756-2570

Anytime

0666 Quinn 756M37

Ntncy WHion..............751-5231

T6T6M Witnr*  .........7564311

JtmV66d6i .......... 756-7753

Rich F6ldtl6ln................7564564

E6lyn Sarou666..............756-1326

my RIchnnlton............. 756-5066

Dolly Dowd.-..................7566371

The Real

Estate Comer

AnENTION YOUNG FAMILIES!

If your annual income is between $13,800 and $17,300, you may qualify for a brand new home with payments approximately $230 per month (PITI).

HOMES AVAILABLE IN

DAWSON ACRES

Located Off S.R. 1400 Outside Of Bethel For More Information Call

blount & ball realty

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Mary Lib Faaer 752-4499

Ellen Mayer 752-3292 W.Q.BIount 756-7911

Betty Beachan 756-3880 Lee Ball 758-3768

RELOCATION SERVICES

We are Experts In Handling Corporate And Professional Transferees. Either Buying Or Selling You Can Make Your Move Easier With Duffus Realty. Our Services Include:

We are a full service agency: Residential sales, rentals, commercial, property management. Investments. *

We will meet and return your personnel to the airport.

> We will make motel reservations.

> Information packets with maps, brochures, housing and rental information.

Tours or Greenville, Farmville or other communities.

Briefings on homes, subdivisions, and financing.

We will assist in arranging for financing.

^Ine qualified sales personnel to help you.

Members of RELO, the experts in relocation

Members of Multiple Listing Service.

Members of the Employee Relocation Council

Weekend and holiday service.

Office Open 9-12 A.M. on Saturday and 1-5 P.M. Sunday

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 -r

NEW LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES

Mint condition describes this beautifully decorated three bedroom home situated on well-manicured corner lot; large family room with exposed beams, built-in bookshelves, fireplace, sliding door to deck; dressing area in master bath, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen with bay window; two-car garage with automatic doors. Tastefully decorated In those lovely Williamsburg colors. This is truly a place youd be proud to caU home. Priced In the 70s.

GRIFTON

Lovely three bedroom home located outside Grifton on 2,5 acres of wooded land; fireplace in living room, family room or dining room, two baths, carport, and large detached workshop. Priced in the low 50's.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Four bedroom house near the University, two baths, living room, dining room. Potential for being converted to duplex.

ESTATE REAin COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Foot. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Officea.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact _

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

CHERRY OAKS

The present owners love their home and neighborhood and you will love it also. Because of company transfer this home is available to you.

Five bedrooms, double garage, screened porch, and many extra features. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas.

PRICED AT $99,500. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty or home for further information and an opportunity to see this attractive home.

756-3500

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

756-5395

RELO

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On CaU Thu Weekend ,

Catherine Creech Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please CaU 756-6537

This home In Allen Acres Is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

NEW LISTING StwrvKOOd OfMot. Not too lir Iron) tlio city, bul no city taxoo. Throo bodroom, 1% battit, IMng room, kitchon wttb dining vm, tioctric boat, garaga. 634,4.

NEW LISTING Sharwood Qraana. Comar lot. Throa

EDWARDS ACRES

Tbla It probably tba bast datl around.

V bath hom^a to

Farmville School District. Lovely three bedroom home on a large lot. Dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $61,500.

badrooma, bath, living room, kKchan and dining combination, alactric btaaboard haat. Saif claaning ovan, cantralalr.t3R.M0.

NEW LISTING

Windy RIdga. Tvo story condominium wKh tnroa badrooma and 2%batha, living room with firaplaca. dining room, compactor, patio. 682,0.

EDWARDS ACRES Thraa badrooma. 1% batha. IMng room, dining araa, central air, heat youiBa^hoose your or cBnvAtlonal

wy cAsiiJ coats

tranca loyar, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, braaktaat araa. family room with firaplaca and wood box. patio, garage. 686,0.

NEWUSTING Hortaahoe Aeraa. Farmvilla School district. Brand new, under construction. Pretty ranch with thraa badrooma. two

HARDEE ACRES A loan asaumptlon at 8*! APR. Pay tha equlty^8toeb|*poes, V mm. living room.ldgh#arJL Lanefd^raga.

batha, great room with firaplaco, dining araa with braaktaat bar, carport. 682,9.

UNIVERSITY AREA An ktoal location and an Ideal home

NEWUSTING Camalot. A cholea Wllllamtburg on a beautifully wooded lot. Great room with firaplaca, foyer, four bedrooms, two

batha, garage. Pual heat pumps, wood deck, sei.no.

DOUBLEWIDE A douUa wido mobllo home and a largo lot in tha country on tha east sida of town. Thraa badrooma, one bath, IMng room, dining araa. atoraga. 623,0.

FARMVILLE TNa home In Allan Acres is only two yaara old. Thraa badrooma, two batha, IMng room.laffllly room with firaplaca, dining area, carport, wood deck, haat pump. 682,8.

COUNTRY

Country living and only four mllaa aoulh of town. Thraa bedrooms, bath, IMng room, breakfast room, family room with wood bumkig alova. Ona acre lot.

DISIEX Ouplax unlta only ona year old. Each alda eonaitu of two bedrooms, two batha. IMng room, dining area, kitchen and atoraga. Central air. Each unit rente . tor 62 par month. 654,0

642.8.

GR0TON

Only a law yaara old, wooded corner loti Threo badrooma. two batha, IMng room, family room with firaptece, garaga, utility room. 642.1.

ROSEWOOD Throa badrooma, two batha. great room with firaplaea, dining room, pretty kitchen, haat pump, central air. Country IMng and no city taxes. 688,0.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchan, garaga, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. 642.8

UNrvERsrrv area Partact location on a bornar lot. Oulat. Thraa badrooma, two baths, IMng room with firaplaca. family room, dining araa. central air. Carport. 686.000

EDWARDS ACRES New homes to be bulH. What a daall FHA-VA ttnancing. Builder will pay the closing costa and points. Three bedrooms. 1% batha. IMng room, dining araa, pretty kitchan. paneled garaga. central air and haat pump. 643.W0.

RIVERHILLS A vary appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot. You really must sea this to appreciate It. Foyer, living room, firaplaca. dining area, three badrooma, two batha. wood deck. You must see thlsr6S7,0.

LAKEGLENWOOD A beautiful thraa bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to tha water. En-

CAMELOT Only ona year old and Immaoulatel Thraa bedrooms. 2% baths, loyar, great room with firaplaca, dining room, garage, wood deck. 686.800.

WATERFRONT Reedy for efther vacation or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining tree, storage building. Shared uee of boat harbor. 656,5.

CANDLEWICK

Farmvill School district. Lovely three bedroom home on a large lot. Foyer, dining room, greet room with flrepleca, breekfaet araa. doubiegarage. 661.9.

OAKHURST Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms. 1% baths, IMng room, fireplace, dining area, ' breakfast room, double garage. 682.9.

EVANS STREET Jutt off Evens Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two batha, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see It. 664,0.

WESTWOOD Near the hoepltei and medical school. Four bedrooms, two batha, foyer, living room, dining room,, kitchen, family room with fireptece, doubla garaga. 16 x 36poolandpatioa.6M.0W.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2%batha, IMng room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, breakfast area, double gerage. 665,0.

WALDROP ACRES

Perfect tor children. Awey from traffic and with ona acre of land. Spacious living and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2% baths, pretty toyar. large sun room. 687,0,

CLUB PINES Want a new and, quality built four bedroom home? Look at thial Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with flraplace, three baths, double garage. 6110.0.

GRIFTON Poteible owner financing el 10Vy% APR. Lovely four or live bedroom home.

3% batha. IMng room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, tour llraplMsa. patios, double garage, large lot,extrea. 6118.0.

LYNNDALE Thte well cared for home is available at a very reatoneble price. Foyer, dining room, family room with liraplace. cuitom kitchen, breaktast room, double garaga. wood deck, quiet street 6122.0

LYNNDALE Beautiful home, quiet street. Lota of room hart. Four bedrooms, three bathe, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, aolarium, garage, storage Fenced yard. 6137.3.

GRAYLEIGH New end spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3% batha. specious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium, private study, hobby room, wood deck, garage. Talk to us about financing. 61,9M.

FORRENT Brennan Village. Two bedroom, one bath dupiax. Stove, refrlgaretor, elac-trlc heK. Leaae and deposit. No pete. 6239. Outtue Realty 7584911.

FORRENT

Brylon Hille. Apartment. Two badrooma, bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Laaee and deposit 6235 Duffus Realty 7864811

FORRENT Hardee Aeree. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, IMng room, fireplace, fenced yard, garage. Lease and deposit 63. Outfua Realty 7864611.

FOR RENT Tenth Street. A two bedroom apartment, 6220. Three bedroom apartment, 62. Lease and deposit. Duffus Realty 7964811

FORRENT Hardee Acres. Three bedrooms. IVi batha, IMng room, garage, fenced yard. Leaae and dspoall. Duffus Realty 7964811.

Call Nights And Weekends

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write or call lor our free home packet All the''basic Information you need Including map. Khoois, churches, taxes, home and other Important Information. Friendly and prolasalontl aarvlce. We will meet you at the KInaton Airport, make room reaervatlona'and drive you to our home ahowlnga Relocation Director. Charlene Nielsen (616) 758-9368. Duffua Realty, Inc.. 201 Commerce Street, OreenvnteiN.C. 27834.

OrthMtotCnMh ......x ...... 7S6-65S7

KamRoflm.....................  758-S871

SucHcnaoB....................................756-3375

TbclmaWhltaliant.GiU.CRS..................756-0070

Deborah Hylcnoa..............................752-1809

Charlene NIclecn...............................752-6961

Joe McGroerty................. 756-4122

Anne Dulfue. GRl...........    756-2666

Jack Dnifue, GRl. CRS.........................756-5395

The Real Estate Corner

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LI8TINQLocated In Harrell Subdivision off Stan-tonsburg Road this nics brick ranch offers living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in

area^ bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and concrete patio.

STARTER HOMELocated at 704 Bancroft Avenue, this home has aluminum siding for minimal upkeep and offers living room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and carport. All at a price you can afford. $27,000.

ISLE VIEW BEACH

room, kitchen with front porch. $29,150.

ige features living , bath and screened

UNIVERSITY AREAClose to ECU and downtown shopping this home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and 14 x 20 workshop In back. $40,500.

COUNTRYLocated approximately 6 miles from Vanceboro, off highway 43, this pretty home offers living room with fireplMe, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den (or 4th bedroom). Owner will finance $30,000 at 11V4%. $50,500.

CAMELOTStill time to choose your own colors In this new home, featuring foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,500.

TUCKER ESTATESBeautiful now home and ready for you to move In. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, with walk-ln closets, 2 baths and a very pretty lot. $82,900.

TUCKER ESTATESOver 2000 square feet of elegant living In this new home, offering great room with fireplace, dining room with pretty hardwood floors, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and large utility. $85,000.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGConvenient to schools and shopping this now homo features over 2400 square foot of living space. Also, great room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room or study, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a spacious lot. $87,500.

CLUB PINESBeautiful 2 story executive home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 7>h baths, double garage with storage and a very handsome lot. Still under construction, so you can choose your own decor. $104,000.

ATTENTION INVESTORS3 story brick building located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets In Robersonville. This could be the Investment you've been waiting for. Owner financing available. $12,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTBeautiful wooded lot in Brook Valley. Approximately 3.8 acres. Within walking distance to club house and qolf course. Owner financing available. $66,600.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSTwelve wooded residential lots off Stan-tonsburg Road. EKh lot approximately Vi acre. Possible owner financing. $43,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTBuild your dream house on this pretty wooded lot In the quiet subdivision of Camelot. 100 x 160. $12,500.

Nanette Whlchard 756-7779

Mavis Butts QRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth Office Manager 758-4750

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Professional Office Spac^ For Lease

1100 Square Feet Available In Medieai PavUlon

Call

Ray Spears or

OIck Evans

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

JEANNETTECdk AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

UUGrNnvlll* Blv<<.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville. N.C. for your free copy of "Hornet For Livinfl", a montBly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

We Work For You

WHY

BUY?

WHY

SELL?

Today, Is The Best Day To Buy Or Sell

-Interest Rates are down -Mortgage Funds are available -Construction Costs are rising

-Your property is worth more than you might think -We have buyers for -Residentiai Homes -Commerciai Property -Muiti-famiiy Housing -Land

We at the Ed Tipton Agency are proud to Announce the Addition of two recent graduates of East Carolina University in the fieid of Reai Estate to our staff, to Belter Serve You.

Raiph Booger Thompson and Warren Mark" Brown both speciaiize in Residentiai Saiea and appraisai with background knowledge in Investments and Construction.

If you are thinking of Buying or Selling, Please contact the Ed Tipton Agency end let us Work For You."

Come by 234 Qreenviile Blvd. across from the Ramada Inn.

Or Call 756-0911 Office

Ralph Booger" Thompson Nights and Wkmdt 758-1283

Warren Mark" Brown

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reads Street Office Building Downtown Greenviite

Call

MOORE AN D SAUTER

752-1010

RED CARPET PRESENTS; THREE NEW LISTINGS!

Back On The Market! New & approved for FHA loan with as little as $4,500 down and payments at 11Vi%. Three bedrooms, great room, super, super sharp. $45,000. Listing Broker: Darrell HIgnite

Pines, Pines and more Pines, surround this lovely new listing with three bedrooms in a well established neighborhood near Pitt Plaza and the Mall. $49,500. Listing Broker: Janet Hignite

Contemporaries with a reai flair are hard to find. Especially one with all the amenities this one has to offer. Located in Cherry Oaks and priced for quick sale at only $71,000. Listing Broker: Pat Lindsay

FROM OUR BEST BUY LIST OF HOMES!

Four bedroom house on a large corner lot in Lake Ellsworth! Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, spiral stair case leads to game room, carport and more. Lots of house for only $79,000. _

Four bedroom perfect for mother-in-law. Private entrance gives this home a very desirable feature! Formal and informal areas, two and a half baths, carport and more only $71,900.

Elaborate ranch Wth 'earthtones, three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplace, formal living and dining, Jenn Aire Range, eye level oven and more. $69,900.

Two story Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, more potential than youll believe. Eastern School. $50s.

Large corner lot boasts this custom built ranch with a fireplace in the great ropm, three bedrooms, Vh. baths, custom Birch Cabinets with two bars in the kitchen and dining area. $12,000 to assume this attractive loan! $50's.

Ragland Acres boasts this brand new three bedroom ranch with enormous great room. Really sharp kitchen with large utility room, ear-thtones add to this pretty home. $45,000. FHA Approved.

Living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, and rent with option. $37,500.

Farmers Home Assumption! Three bedroom ranch with large living room, eat-in kitchen, only $34,500.

We have five homes for rent!

Some with option to buy!

Rent ranges from $200 per month to $475 per month! HIGNITE BUILDERS" Now have homes under construction in Tucker Estates, Cherry Oaks, Highway 264 and Highway 11. If youre thinking of building a new home, DONT WAIT! There wont be a better time!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

REDCARPCT

HIGNITE

REALTORS

756-1306

Calls are transferred to Broker on Duty PAT LINDSEY BROKER 756-8925

D.G. Nichols Agency

$24,590

DoublBwidB MarshvHle Traitor Hth Vt acra lot. 3 larga badrooma, 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. Cantral haat and air, fully carpatad, drapaa, roda and all appliancaa in tha modam kHchan, including washar and, dryar in utility room. AvaHabla in WintarvHia-4ydan araa. Potaibto loan aaaumptlon.

$35,000

Locatad off 10th a^aat and naar tha unhraralty this thraa badroom, 1 bath homa has fairly naw hasting syatam and roof. Larga rooms..firapiaca In living room.

$35,000

A raally naat 2 badroom homa with living room, larga aatdn kitchan with rafrigarator and ttova. Tha dryar, drapaa, blinda and soma comicas ara |ust aoma addad axtraa. Homa is ready for you to make an offer.

$37,000

Locatad In Daarftold Subdivision In Aydan this brick ranchar offara the qualified parson a potaibto aaaumabto FmHA loan. Has 3 badrooma, living room, kitchan/dlning combination, 2 baths and a garage.

$37,500

Locatad at lit North Warren Straat In a vary good neighborhood. Naar tha Unhrarslty too. Wall-kapt homa 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 Homa Aaaumptlon for tha qualified parson. This horn# is locatad on a quiet straat In Qrimasland, N.C. and features thraa badrooma, 1 bath, larga kitchan and dining araa combination, separata utility araa and living room. Large garage In back perfect for workshop or car.

$43,500

This affordable thraa badroom horns is fully carpeted and has tv^ baths, cantral oil haat, and naw air condition. Recently painted and ready for you to mova In. Has a carport, patio and a neat looking private quiet yard. Good location. Within walking diatanca of tha University.

$44,900

Country homa la approximately 10 miles outalda of GraanvHla. Cloaa enough to tha city to be comMqlagMW Mr out to enjoy

country lIKof3 gMrownJ IMng room, kitchan, did doors leading

to a deck, dan wRh firapiaca and 1W baths. Larga outalda storage shad and work shop. House alts outside on a one acre lot.

$45,600

915 Cortland Road..Orchard Hill Subdivision. Thraa badroom homa with 2 full baths, living room with firapiaca, kitchan, dan-dining araa with alkflng |adl|fito a deck. Full

on# car gara^y^^i|^l^yad on a 100 x

$45,900

New Orchard Hill Subdlvl8ion..faaturlng three badroom homes with TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick firapiaca, kitchan and dan-dining araa with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garaga..haat pump. Locatad on a 100x150 lot. Sallar pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

$48,500

Completely remodeled homa..locatad on 12th street. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchan with built-ina and small room for a study or 4th badroom. Cantral haat and air. NearUnivarslty.

$49,000

Brand Naw Contemporary in Twin Oaka..Would you ballava that you can purchase a new, energy efficient homa with lots of style in a vary convenient location with city schools for lass than $50,000? Give us a call for all tha details.

$51,500

Summer mobile homa with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a tow minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico Is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Lots of extras. Including a deck.

$52,900

Located In Rad Oaks Subdivision this 3 badroom homa features a living room, dining room, kitchen/braakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths and a garage. Has large screened patio for outdoor parties and spacious formal areas for indoor antartainmant.

NEW LISTING

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION...Choica location! This brick Spanish Traditional 4 badroom homa offers you many extra faaluraa. Custom built by one of Graanvillaa finest builders, the kitchen has all tha conveniences for tha Mom of tha family, while tha kids have plenty of room In the dan with firaplaca'and a sunny acraanad back porch with a barbaqua. Homa also faaluraa a living room, dining room, 2Vt baths, a 2 car garage and even a lull attic for extra room to be for whatever you desire. Billie Jean Travathan, Listing Agent.^ , KM ?

$57,500

Recently reduced and a great buy. Comptota with four badrooma, 3 fidl bathe, living room, foyer, dan with sliding doors, modarn kHchan with targe utUity araa. All this plus a ptoyhouaa and a large above ground swimming pool.

$63,000

L-Shapad brick homa wHh lota of shrubs, traaa and i^acy. Home faaluraa 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe, dan with firapiaca and kitchan with eat-ln araa. Has hardwood floors and aoma carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room you'va needed. Kkfs can gat out of tha way while you entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takas placa under tha 2 car carport wHh a vary prvate backyard.

$65,000

If elegant country splendor la what you're afterthis Is for you! Thraa or four badrooma, modarn baths (2), kitchan with stove, diahwaahar and rafrigarator, dan (pine panalad and raminlacant of a Hunt Room), fireplace, plus sunny living room and dining room. Old fashlonad pantry with laundry araa. Two acre site with fruit Iraaa'and Southern Charm. Moya on In and start alppin* mint julapal You can afford to be laxytha work's all donanew central furnace, four year old roof and storm windows! A naw way of Ufa for $65,000. Poaalbla owner financing availaWa.

$66,500

Profaaalonally decorated trMaval with 4 custom draper and quality wallpapers. Storage shad and wall landscapad yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must sea'*.

$69,500

A great price for this location. Over 2100 aquara feat of living araa pUia a carport. FOUR badrooma, two *'*1^

large dinlngDa#l%A fMM room with fireplace ||^lod In back

porch. modalMMSNKi wm ooUng araa and lots of cabinets. AN HHa on a torga fenced In comer lot.

$69,900

the QUALITY MINDED BUYER will love this brick rancher In a non-transit araa, naar schools, shopping canter and ECU. Great araa, for tha growing family or tha retired. This homa offers 3 badrooma, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, plus family room with firapiaca and a acraanad porch for tha aummar outing. Make an offar..Ownar la ready to sail!

$70,000

Aydan..older homa completely ramodalad and has six firaplacasi Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man biassed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Possible owner financing.

$70,000

What a buy for this large wall cared for homa In Wlntarvllla. Approximately 2900 square feat of heated araa in this brick two story home..faaturas 4 badrooma, 2Vt baths, living room, dining room with bullt-lna, 3 car carport plus many other axtraa you must aaa to appreciata.

$71,000

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square feat of heated araa, wall decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, separata utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscapad town, plus moral In Candlewick Estates.

$75,000

12 acres of land la an addad bonus to this beautiful country homa. Faaturaa a living room, dining room, den or playroom, 3 badrooma and 2Vk batha..garaga and deck.

$88,500

Owner flnancing..No need to be concerned hare about high Intarast rates or large downpaymanta! Almost naw 3 badroom homa in Club Pinas. Quality construction la avidant avarywhara In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams in tha dan, custom kitchan cabinets, acraanad porch, attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and rafrigarator remain.

$112,000

Beautiful corner location in preatlgioua OrexelbrookI Newly painted and in mint condition. 5 or 6 bedrooms, formal areas, dan with firapiaca. Many extras.

$150,000

Custom built homa locatad in one of Qreanvillas finest areas. 4 badroom homa features cozy family room with firapiaca, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchan and breakfast room with lots and lots of cabinets, 3 baths and a large carport. Large wall landscapad lot.

$200,000

Country atmosphere with city living. This stately two story Colonial homa faaturaa 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, dan, breakfast room, modarn kitchan with bullt-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage araa, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Cantral air and heat. Home In excellent condition. Beautifully landscapad yard. Locatad In Farmvllle.

ACREAQE...A TRACT OF LAND CONSISTING OF 15 ACRES MORE OR LESS...EAST OF GREENVILLE...ROAO FRONTAQE...OWNER FINANCING.^

25 ACRES LOCATED 1.5 MILES FROM GREENVILLE..NEAR INDUSTRIES. ROAO FRONTAGE ON TWO ROADS. OWNER WILL finance.

What a Doll House. This yellow Capa Cod Is THE HOUSE THAT HAS EVERYTHING BUT

locatad on a large half acre lot In lovely YOU. SO... Treat yourself! Isn't II time you had

Candlewick Estates. Tha homa features nearly home to be raally proud of? Tha D.G. Nichols

1900 square feel of living apace Including thraa Agency la proud to offer you this homa east of

bedrooms, two full baths, living room with Graanvllto In RIvarhllto Subdivision. This

fireplace, formal dining room, dan, large kit- English Tudor has 2060 aquara feel, 4

chan with breakfast nook, patio, storage and badrooma, 2Vi baths, formal rooms plus many

utility araa, plus lota of axtraa. A lovely homa other faaturaa $74 900

priced at $66,500.

two LOCATIONS to BETTER SERVE YOU

DO^TOWN OFFICE BLVD. CFFICE

752-4012 756-4010

Or^^LL _ ON CALL

Jack Chatham............... 752-7935 , Triah Byrum ..........756-7433

JoanRoMnaon.............;.. 7564)481

David Nichols......... .......752-7666 Suaan Anderson .........756-0496

Weeks Worslay.............. Ill'll Mayar.........~.Tr7-6575"

Sharon West..................752-1W

Billto Joan Travathan...........756-4485

The Real Estate Comer

1109 East Fawn Road, Deerfiaid, Ayden

Open House 2:00-5:00 Today

Come view this attractive three bedroom two bath home on extra large lot. FMHA assumption available. Split-rail fence. From Greenville follow Evans St. extension 6.4 miles from 264, turn right on SRI723, follow 1 mile, turn right on Hwy 102, follow 1 mile to Second Street, turri right, follow one block, turn right on Hun-tingridge Road amd right onto Fawn Road. Susan Anderson, Hostess.

IMPORTANT NOTICE!!

We have two new homes in Club Pines that the price has been drasticaiiy reduced, if you want to buy a home in this area for the right price, now is the time. Make an offer and get the best deai of 1980. Both of these homes have beeh reduced in excess of 10,000.00. Call for your personal showing. Also, in Lynndalemasterpiece of a home-reduced $15,000.00 Call now.

105 W.

t LANCO REALTY

r 756-5868

fimivilli

lite

DG Nichols Agency

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

Downtown

Boulevard

752-4012

756-8010

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

TWO OPEN HOUSES TODAY FROM 2-5

Cannon Road in Ragiand Acres boasts these two new homes. Yoiill iove everything about these homes, if youre iooking for a new home and with good interest rates, then check these two out today from 2-5. Prices are $45,000 and $56,700.

Directions; Take Evans Street extension past the T.V. station to Winter-viile, turn on the first paved road into Winterviiie, then take the next paved road into Ragiand Acres. Foiiow the Open House signs in Ragiand Acres.

REDCARPCT'

HIGNITE REALTORS

756-1306

ANYTIME

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.

General Contractors NC License 5565

We Do It All

Now Is The Time To Buy A Home!

riM

Why?

iv;-

-Interest rates are down -Construction costs are going iip -Inventory is available

Contracts available at todays prices versus next months higher prices

Why do you need Tipton Builders?

The owners and employees of Tipton Builders Inc. have been working together for over 18 years adding new personnel to fit the changing markets. Tipton Builders Inc. stays up to date with all new programs that are available to the home buyer, from New Construction Techniques to New Mortgage Programs. Tipton Builders Inc. have employees that serve on various Agencies such as:

-North Carolina Housing Finance Agency -North Carolina New Horizon Housing Task Force.

-North Carolina Housing Industry Advisory Council -Home Owners Warranty Program (HOW)

-President of North Carolinas Homebuilders Association -Member of N.C. HBA Low Income Housing Committee These are just a few of the benefits you receive by working with Tipton Builders Inc. Come in today and let us help with your housing needs, wether

it be Farm Home Administration, HUD 235, FHA-VA, Conventional or Business and Industrial Financing. We have the facts and experience to help you with your housing needs.

Come By 24~Greenville Blvd. or Call 756-7717

Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ralph Thompson 758-1263 Rosemond Tipton 756-1769

Evenings and Weekends

Ed Tipton 756-1769 Mark Brown 758-1263 Mark Tipton 756-2421

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

74,900 You must see the lot that surrounds thisran^ 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 beautifui hardwood fioors, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility area. Better hurry on this onel

82.500-Club Pines -. bedrooms, deck. Bulldsr,

wooded lot. 3 foyer, wood

85,900 Camelot-Llke new contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck,   wooded lot.

89,900Lynndale - Beautiful setting on well landscaped lawn. This 3 bedroom ranch deserves your inspection. Oen with fireplace, grill, and wide plank hardwood floors, formal living and dining room, kitchen with beamed ceiling, and old brick; brick patio In back yard, recreation room for children.

226 Commerced.

RESIDENTIAL

27,000 - Mumford Rd.- 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, beautiful wooded lot.

53,500Belved

room, kiti scaped

, spacious family beautifully land-and price.

29,000 RemorJ^led 2 story older home. Huge corner lot with ' sepa|p storage.

Financing IkiV* f Iw 4wn payment and low month^^ing|M^^||^r appointment to see this affordablenome.

55,000 Eastwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead end. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

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.__

99,500Cherry Oaks - 5 bedroom, double garage, screened porch, and many extra features. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas!

35,000 5 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to protect investment.

56,500 Cambridge-low equity to assume VA loan. 513,000 to assume 9Vi% loan with payments of $419.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful Cape Cod.

100,000 Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing touches not expected in homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

101,000 Lynndale-4 bedroom home for that special family.

Entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.

35,500 Bell Arlhur-qulet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move In $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

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.

35,900 - Holly St.

and a wi to have hurry!

ths, plenty of room le winter. So much good price. Belter

59,000 River Cottage-Pungo Rlver-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport. Separate lot on the river included.

104,500 Brook Valley-Stately two story with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room, assumable 8% loan.

108,000 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.

39,900

Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, 116 biths, central air, quiet location, assumable loan of approximately $32,800. $7,100 down to assume loan.

42,500 Green Farms-3 bedrooms, IVt baths, central air and carport. FHA loan.

59,500 Country charm-brick ranch home sitting in the Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room. Immaculate kitchen with all the conveniences, separate utility room, paneled garage. Must see to appreciate.

134,000 Forest Hills-Just the area for the family with school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry foyer, recreation room with fireplace and desk area, handy kitchen convenient to family room.

42,900 Large home near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-a lot of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. TrMevel, efficient floor plan.

135,000 Lynndale-Beautiful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4 bedrooms ZVi baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras . .include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

67,000 -

43,900 Grifton-Low down,payment to move into this 2 story in quiet section of Qrifton. Large yard for the kids

46,250 - Raglan area.

fai^ily beaut'

[ision in the Winterviiie home, 2 full baths, bright kitchen and

Beaumont Drive - Excellent location, walking distance to school, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large roomy kitchen. Redecorated throughout with new carpet and wallpaper.

135,000 - Rock Springs - Tremendous home for the large family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, screened porch, many, many extras. By appointment.

48,500 Windy Ridge-3 bedrooms, 2% baths, wood counter tops, assumable loan, refrigerator stavs.

68,500-Tucker Estates - 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carporF. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

210,000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage building sitting on 3% acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.

51,500 Horseshoe Acres-under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Brick and rustic siding exterior trim.

72,900 Club Pines-This one will not last. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage and corner lot!

COMMERCIAL& LAND

200,000 37 Acres-Prlvate residential building land, wooded, near hospital.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.....

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR......

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

DICK EVANS, REALTOR..............

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER............

.756-671

.756-S2U

.756-5005

.758-1119

.758-4362

756-3500blount&ball reatt

rca I tor s - bu i Idc rs

756-3000

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. $43,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. 171,500. ^

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. 177,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in quiet section. Former Parade Of Homes Winner. 186,500.

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today If youre ready to move up! $91,500.

QRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90's.

LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family'room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, screened porch.' $117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

BAYWOOD - The Ultimate Contemporary is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer. $100s.

' Richard Lane 752-M19 Ellen Mayer 752-3292

Mary Lib Faaer 752^99 Batty Beacham 756-3880

Lee Ball 756-3768

190.000 Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

175.000 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco,

N.C. Pitt Co.

115.000 Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

95,400

88,000

85.000

75.000

60.000

50.000

45.000

40.000

26,500

20,000

14.000

14.000 $3,000

Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical Offices.

Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential.

Acreage-wooded-near Burroughs Wellcome.

87 Acres-New Bern Highway-14 miles from Qreenville, 35 acres cleared, 20,000 down, balance financed at 8%.

Commercial Lot-Evans St.-Beslde Sportsworld.

Medical Pavilion-Sulte 8A A B.

Medical Pavillon-Suite 10.

OAI Lot-Commerce St., corner.

OAI Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner.

Bullding-Dlckinson Avenue-6,000 square feet, has new roof.

041 Lot-Oakmont Professionat Plaza.

Commercial Lot-Charies St.

3 Acres, Stokes Highway.

Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.

-Lot Zoned downtown commerical fringe.

OPEN HOUSETODAY Tucker Estates 1411 Rhondo Drive 2:00-5:00

Come see this beautiful home. Interior features stained hardwood floors, custom cabinet work, with great attention to detail. $82,500.

SPECIAL FEATURES Cherry Oaks

Price has been reduced on this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large family roqm with fireplace, kitchen with eating area and wood stove, beautiful wooded lot. $108,N0.

PEGGY MORRISON. SALES ASSOCIATE.....................756-0942

ROY TRIPP. BROKER..................  756-7038

JON DAY, REALTOR. GRI....................................752-0345

GLORIASCHWIDDE,BROKER .^.  ......  .^.

ALICE MOORE, B.40KER   .....  756-3308

SUPPLEMENT TO THE 6RHNV1LLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

60-Drawer Ports Cabinet

A great way to store mm A A small parts for your 7 g W home, shop, office or m m hobby. Tough plastic.

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Save 2.97

A Love Match In Tennis Shirt And Shorts

Dress Dad for the courts in o classic tennis Our 8.97 shirt and matching shorts. The shirt, in polyester/cotton, is traditional tennis-white, rimmed in navy. The polyester shorts, in navy V white, complete the winning look. Save! Ea.

4.47

-Save 3.97A Jumpsuit For Father

Our Reg.

14.97

This handsome polyester/cotton jumpsuit is the leisuretime outfit he'll love! Roglon sleeves and elasticized bock waist for comfort, 4 pockets for style. Please him with one, or even more, from a selection of summer colors.Rainy Day Savings!

Compact Umbrellas For Men7

Sale

Price

Nifty umbrellas are easy to carry, yet fold and fit neatly into a briefcase. Waterproof nylon to keep out the rain a gift to bring out the smiles! Save.

A"Save 25%Giftable Knit Shirts

Ovr Reg.

9.97

Fashionable shirts, of polyester/cotton, are a nice gift-giving idea. Choose one for Dad, from an array of super colors.Save 21%Ban-Lon^ Knit Shirts

Our Reg. ,6.96

A summertime favorite for men. Shirts, of Monsanto nylon, with a sporty, V-placket collar, 2-color tipping. Smor^H

Bonlon Marketing Corp. Reg. TMSave 18%Popular Golf Shirts

Our Reg.

7.97

If Golf is his bag. Dad will love a comfortable cotton/polyester shirt to wear for his favorite gdme. In sporty colors.Save $2Men's Polyester Shirts

Our Reg. 8.96

A sport shirt with art exciting change of pace scalloped trim along the collar and front. Super summer colors. .*

THE ^A>/ING PLACE

6.96

Save^

Men's Short-sleeve Qiana'* Nylon Dress Shirts

Th soft, silky toxture of Qiono* nylon gives these classically tailored, summer dress shirts 0 speciol look of elegance! Great gift- Our ing for Dad's day in a choice of solid colors t-96 he'll love. Give one or severalond save!

1 9>Du Pont Rag. TM

A96

Each

ive 2.96

Super*stretch Woven Polyester Dress Slacks

Handsomely tailored dress slacks for men, specially designed for free-moving comfort in machine v/ashable super - stretch woven polyester. Made with hemmed bottoms and belt loops, in a choice of solid colors.

2.96 m

- i

6.96

Save 3.97

Men's Velour Or Terry Robes

Our Rug. 15.97 Your Choico

Each

A practical gift for Dad. with the look of luxury! Men's calf-length robes are styled for easy-going comfort in soft polyester/cotton boucle terry or acetate/nylon velour. Both are machine-washable. Choice of solid colors, trims. One size fits all.

Save 24%

Soft Terry Shower Wrap With Pocket

Our 3.97

Men's wrap-around terry shower wrap of cotton/polyester in choice of solid colors. Handy snap closure and pocket. One size fits all.

$10

Save 20%

Men's PA-ln. Cowhide/Vinyl Dress Belts

Our 9^7

Men's top quality 1'/4-in. wide dress belts, made from full-grain cowhide on soft, flexible vinyl. Choose tan, black or brown.

Save 20% to 32%

Give Underwear for Comfort All Day

Our Rugular 2.48-6.2$

168 A97

K Boxer Shorts m^^Pkg.ofS ^ Each TO

Our best Kodel^ polyester/cotton tee shirt, V-neck shirts, athletic shirts or briefs. Polyester/cotton boxers; polyester tapered boxers.

Our 6.28 K mart's Best V-neck Or Tee-shirts, Pkg. of 3........4.97

Our 5.28 K mart's Best Briefs Or Athletic Shirts, Pkg. of 3.....3.97

Our 5.68 Cotton/Nylon Low-rise Briefs, Solids, Boxed, Pkg. of 3,3.97

Our 5.38 Boxer Shorts, Colors/Patterns, Pkg. of 3.............3.88

Our 2.48 Tapered Boxer Shorts, Colors/Patteras. Pkg. of 1.....1.68

Eo$lmon Kodok R *---

it's ea^ with

Kodel

rHjtyeslef

Save 19%

Men's Designer Pajamas

Our Reg. 9.97 Your Choice

Each ^

Comfortable pajamas, of polyester/cotton broadcloth, are a perfect gift for almost any Dad on his day I These long-sleeved, coat-style pajamas come in a selection of attractive prints and summertime solid colors with trim. Save now ot K mart*.

Save 4.59

Bor Mirrors Reflect Good Times

Great conversation piece! Give OurR0g. 13.47 Dad an accent mirror for his bar, with o screened print of his favorite brew. Big 20x24 wood-grain-iook frame with print under glass. In bar motif or popular brand names.

First Alert"^^ Family Protection System'

First Alert* basic kit includes SaUPrlcm plugon receiving console and one battery*-operated door intrusion transmitter to send wireless signal activating audible and visual alarms at the console.

Save $1(

Wall Clock Ir Old Fashioned Ad Look

A precision quartz clock hond- Our Rg. 49.$8

somely mounted in an old-time od. Colorful silk screen prints and mirrored background moke it perfect for recreation room or bar. 16x20" pressed-wood frame.

1 -Gal. Picinic Jug 44*Qt. Picnic Cooler

Sturdy polyeth-So/ePr/ce 22V4x12%x1 4 SaUPricm yiene. Shoulder AOA . Leak-proof mM ttgk ipout, hqndy drain spout.

. wide mouth. Polyethylene.

m _

Fire-resistant Metal Chests

Choose from two roomy sizes to help organize and protect valuables. Both with lock and key. 14'/ix9'/ax4" size or king size, 6Vixl2y4x8'/4". Luggage handle.

5o/e Pr/ce

74"

Insulated Vinyl Carry-all Bags

Double 6-pack size in choice of popular Our 3.48 beer logo screen prints or colorful wet looks and patterns. Compact 12x6x9" size, well insulated. Sturdy 'carrying handle.

- uurj.w

053

4HI Each

I P

Utility Light With 25' Cord Our Rag.

7.66

With bulb guard and swivel hook. Side outlet and switch. Rugged.

Hondy Dymo' Label Marker Our Rag.

8.94

A very easy way to identify things. Red/Black V. "x12' Tape. 3-Pack, 1.68

^94

Padded Vinyl Toilet Seat

Our Rag. 7^97 13.88 g

"Soft Touch" in decor colors.

I Top-mount hinge, easy to install.

TEXAS

STEER

Save 2.06 , , ^ ^

Men's Cool Woven Sandals With Cushioned Insole

Comfort for Dad, with these good looking cross-band sandals. The secret of real comfort is in the podded insole. Leather-look vinyl straps interwoven for fashion. Easy-info, buckled sling-back. Durable rubber sole.

Dad will say these are the next best things to being barefoot! Save now.

Save 2.90

Men's Leather Work Oxfords

- . Our Rag. 16.90

The combination of Texas Steer quality, genuine leather and the wide D thru EE widths you want, make this shoe a great buy! Black, oil-resistqnt sole and heel. Texon cushioned insole, and steel shank construction. Save at K mart.

lave 5.97

Aen's Moc*toe Suede Demi-Boots

:lassic casual styling in suede Our Rag. 1^97 sather, with the added comfort and Ipss of a padded vinyl collar. ,Easy-/alking, natural rubber sole and leel. Men's sizes. Save now! Pr.

t Our Rag. 18.97

Save 29%

Cool Nylon Mesh Slip-ons For Dad

Lightweight, airy and comfortable! Oui^^.^9^ Double side gore, slip-on style for neat fit and smooth look. Injection-molded sole and heel. Dad is sure to be delighted. Men's sizes at savings.

Our Rag. 4.97

Save 2.47

Men's Traditional Canvas Deck Shoes

Well made sports shoe that always Our Rag. 6.97 looks right. Boating -safety feature of

non-skid rubber soles. Lightly padded canvas insole. An all time favoriteonj the deck or off! Save now at K mart*^'!

s Our Rag. 6.97

14!

THE SAVING PLACE

Portable Quartz Clock Radio With Flashlight

Hand-size portable* AAA/FM with LCD clock display. Buttons for stopwatch, alarm, time/music. Even a flashlight!

Save no

Men's Quartz Watches

Toke time to tell Dad how much you care with a fine, precision-mode Ever Swiss' watch. Quartz accuracy and Swiss movernent with classic analog styling. Chrome with stainless steel bond or in yellow finish.

Your Choice Our 49.97

Botlerias not inciudad

AC/DC* AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder

Player/recorder with automatic shut off, metered record volume control. 90-Min. Blank Cassette Topes,3-Pkg., 1.74

f lai not includad

graph Watch With Aarm

Go/d-tone Our 44.97

2934

High accuracy, constont^.. display of hour, minutes, -seconds, date and dual time. Matching band.

Save 4.09

Men's large Jewelry Box

Our Rug. 12.97

Handsome, Buxton*' jewelry box for Dad, Lift-out tray with 3 compartments, ring rack. Leather-look in block. Save now.

Save 2

Gift Jewelry For Dad

Our Reg. 6.27

A27

mtimyour U Choice

Great bracelets ond 18" chains in gold-tone that looks like the real thing. Good choice of link styles and weights. Gift boxed.

Save *b

Desk Set/Travel Clock

Clock con be removed to take with you.

GE' AM/FM Carry-along Compact Portable Radio

2 way power,,uses 9 volt battery* or AC. Thumbwheel controls, 3" speaker. Built-in AFC.

Boitery not includad

J5r

Our Reg. 25.88

The fine quartz alarm clock mokes this modern desk set perfect gift for home or Dad's office. Ball-point pen, pencil.

Save M

Cross^Pen<andPencil Set

Our Reg. 14.97

Gleoming chrome set with ballpoint pen, pencil. Slim os' only Cross' instruments ore. Dad will know he has the finest. Bojced.

Very Special!

'Jet System'1200-W Dryer

Sale

Price

Surprise Dod with his own hoir dryer. Powerful 1200-W, slide switch .with 3 air-flow settings. Lightweight, easy-to-handle.

The Great Hot Air Corn Popper For Dad

Hot air, not hot oil, explodes the kernels. Continuous action. Fun for all.

22F

Complete with 4 attachments-styling brush, styling handle, extra wide tooth comb ond fin tooth comb. 3 position switch.

Save 3.08

Conquest' Woods For Men And Women

Our Rg. 13.96

Northwestern' Conquest' golf woods ore precision balanced for occurocy, Aluminum-ond-wood laminated heads and rugged LTS fluted shaft. Men's: 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9. Women s: 1. 3, 5, 7,

Save 16% to 28%

Sports Caps For A Sports-loving Dad

A new cap for a good sport! Golf, tennis, jm m

fishing, all-occasion caps in many colors, many fabrics. All with a variety of famous Our 2.97

logos, emblems, designs and trims. Save!

Save 16%

V-Leg Super Shorts

Shell of Kodel* polyester/cotton; cotton lin-j er, drawstring, m s.97

Eotlmon Rag. TM

Save 2.91 Vinyl Garment Bag

Holds up to 6 suits. Nylon zippers, 2 gus-seted pockets. 16.88

Save 25% to 33%

Vent " Sanitized Support Sports Socks

Our f 27 47 97

1.88 2.22 tj2Pr. 116"Pr.

Hi-Bulk Orion* ocrylic/nylon/elastic knit socks. Vented sanitized for odor control. Sizes 10-13.

(i)Du Pont Rag TM

Save 16% to 36%

Golf Gifts To Please A Good Sport

Our 5.96 Golf Gloves. Lee

Trevino golf glove of cobrefta leather with non^twist thumb.

Our 5.92-7.84 Golf Balls. Dozen Lee Trevino Sombrerorw or Spalding Centurioniw balls.

Your

Choice!

Old Bal.

Hwoodstream

9.97

15x8% xlO'/.

#3100 A

*1:.

4.97 ' #1050

Save 2.91

18"Deluxe Gym Bag

Roomy bog of sturdy panded vinyl; nylon zipper. ^ 10.88

Save *3

Fun Horsesho Set

Set of 4 drop-forged shoes,

2 regulation pegs, rules.

Save 26%

Old Pal " Tackle Box

Our Reg. 6.77

497

2-tray box has 15 compartments, is wormproof, lockable.

Save 2.91

3-Tray Tackle Box

3-compartment tackle box with 2 bait racks; ^lockable.

Save *5

Hip-roof Tackle Box

Our Reg. 19.97

J497

#1090

4 trays, adjustable dividers for up to 35 compartments.

Save *5

3-ln-1 Fishing Chair

Converts to picnic chair or camping stool. Save ^ 14.97

Save 21 % Save 20% to 25%

Fish Weighing Scale Fillet Board Or Knife

Inrni. HinI for ^ Boord with

Spincasting reel with 6-section telescoping rod.

Sale!

Spincast Rod And Reel

Zebco- 33 5a/e Price reel with 100 yds. of line;

2- piece rod.

Save *2

Wall Hold-A-Rod'

Woll ploque of hardwood,

Save $2

Leather-look Gun Case

Grained vinyl with soft lintfree gun cloth lining. Varied lengths. Our 10.96 Scope-model Cose,8.96

Our 9.96

Big Savings!

.22 Semi-automatic* ^ _

Marlin' Glenfield' model JW JV WA 60 rifle with walnut-finished hardwood stock. Tv

Save 12%

All PrO'.22 Rifle Scope

4xl5-mm rifle scope. Five lenses, with protective cops to keep lenses from scratching.

FOCAL

Sove *9

7x35 ZCF Binoculars

Leather-, covered, 8.

Our Reg. 2.97 Cose....1.97<

Binoculars f-^*Steel Bottle MTrSpoi" light Sharpening Kit 3" Lock-Blade Knife .22-L.R. Cal Shells

W Steel case, Sbft for camp ^ Knife sharpen- folding stain- "igh-ve-

97 leakproofV^LoO area or pow- ^*07 ing kit has less steel blade. f W

Our stopper and erful spot- ^ 4-oz.* oil, hardflB Our Ow' 8.97 Pock- MS Our rifle shells in Sale

27.97 steql liner. "OF light. Save.^# /. qnd soft stones. 6.88 holder. Save.Price

Save 24%

Mini Sport'

Sft for camp area or powerful spotlight. Save.i

Save 27%

Sharpening Kit

Knife sharpening kit hos 4-oz.* oil, hard ond soft stones.

Save *3

3" Lock-Blade Knife

Folding stainless steel blade.

Our 6.97 Pocket Knife*.. 4.97 11,97

'Without Shaath

Big Savings!

.22-L.R. Cal Shells^

100 high-velocity, long-rifle shells in holder. Save. Price

.....

THE 8/iVINO PLACE

ity i AnJ V'; Dept .i.-g O: locj* a"

Save *5

'/" and y." Driva Wronch St

16 metric sockets, 15 SAE Our 19.9$ sockets. Reversible ratchet, extensions, adaptor,

13/16" and 5/8" plug sockets in storage box.

Sove 15% Intuloted ^Spillproof ^uto Cup irRug. 3.96

'lake hot or cold beverages a-long with you in this insulated 12-oz. cup. Comes with sip-thru cap to avoid spills.

Auto Dpl

Save *3 . ,

Twin Front Corpotod Floor Mots

Twin front floor mots protect Our 11.99 and beautify. Carpeted mat, rubber back. In colors to match or contrast car's interior.

Motching Rear Mots, Pr. 6.M

Intfallatlon Awallbla In' Storat With Sorvka Bays

Save

AM/FM 8-Tr. Or Cassette

AM/FM stereo indash comes with either 8-track or cassette tope player. Fits most cars.

SVflnch Coaxial Speekers.........Pr. 2I.M

4x9>lnch Cooxiol Speakers ........Pr.26.M

No-drill

.f2

Instollotion

AAoyVory 0pnding On location

OurRug. 99.99

Alt*

Wi Choku

Save ^2 ^ .

Color-occent Splosh Guards

OurRug. 6.97

FM Radio Converter ..i

Converts AM cor radio to full-fidelity FM tuner. Compact. 12V. Easy to install. Save.

Our 19.99

Protect car from mud. salt and tar. Rubber guards resist cracking, fading, peeling. Clip-on attachment. Colors to complement your cor.

Save!

Handy Alhsteel Automobile Romps

Salu Price

Save 16%

Multicompartment Console

Combination beverage and snack tray, tape and CB mike holder. Durable plastic in choice of colors.

Our 1.97

Save *6

Digital Quartz Auto Clock

Fits on, under or in the dash. Digital readout for hours, minutes; flashing seconds.

Our 19.99

Save *3

17-Drawer

Storage

Cabinet OurRug. 11.77

Organizer protects hobby materials and small tools. See-thru styrene drawers in three sizes.

Sove *3

22-Inch Mechanics' Tool Box

Sturdily-constructed for heavy-duty use. Baked finish on textured metal. Lift-out tray. 22x8yix8%".

Our 11.97

Save 22%

asydriver* Ratchet Tool

Ratchet screwdriver kit with-1 Phillips, 1 cabinet tips. Sure ball doubles

Save *5

Dual-heat Soldering Kit

8-pc. kit includes Weller "8200" 100/140-W soldering gun, accessories in carrying case.

Our 19.97

Save 23%

Set Of Five Screwdrivers

A practical gift every Dad can use. Set of five plastic-handled, screwdrivers In plastic pouch.

Our 4.27

Sove 3.89

7-Pc. Propone Torch Kit

"Hottest tip going", burns in any '^sition. Torch assembly fuel cylinder, tips, case and more.

Our 15.77

Save 2.30

Vise-Grip* Pliers

r Locking. Q

jaws. 10 .

Sove *2

Drill Guide

Fits '/a".

*/t" electric drills.

Our

10.97,

Save *6 Electric Stople Gun

Push-button operation, built-in staple remover. Drives 5 staple sizes plus Loktile*. Save naw.

5-gal. Wet/dry Shop-vac

Heavy-duty vacuum tackles the big jobs inside end out. Steel drum with automatic float shut-off value. Exhaust blower, super filtration. 4-wheel dolly, 6-ft. cord and handy accessories.

SuluPrku

iwa^iii'

4; ,,

fiW

t , f

-9777-

ADVE RTISED ITEM POLlCv

..i i f

'V-

Y--'ma- <

y.-\ **i- '

L'.

:1'.-3!r^

tuA

L-;'Wi.-iir.:

V -

-a

N SUNDAYS

LOOK INSIDE FOR ACTION PRICES. ECONOMY SHOP. THE FARM. BUTCHER SHOP

ORE VALUES

ANN PAGE .

FUDGE BARS

12 CT

MORTON KING SIZE TURKEY SALIS. STEAK OR

CHICKEN DINNER

17-OZ.

PKQ.

DEL MONTE-IN SYRUP OR JUICE CRUSHED SUCEO

PINEAPPLE ; 2~"

SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY

KEMILK

A&P QUALITY BRUSSELS SPROUTS

Del Monte CUT, FRENCH, SEASONED

GREEN BEANS

YOULL DO better' WITH MPS

butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

BEEF BOTTOM &EYEROUND

WHOLE 24 TO 30 LB. AVG

CUSTOM CUT FREE INTO EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, RUMP ROAST & TRIMMINGS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED FRESHLY

GROUND CHUCK'

$|S9

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND ROAST

TOP OR BOTTOM

LB.

$249

YOULL DO

better'

WITH A&PS

quality corn-fed fresh pork

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

'/aPORK

LOIN

SLICED

$129

LB.

save 5

lb. ^

AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK CHOPS SSIVSSI lb

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK

$PARERIBS

.|29

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PSpoultry shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER

COMBINATION PACK ^

S. OR MORE Mm.

LB 05# 1 '

10-LBS. OR MORE V2 BREAST &

vz legs lb

NT s

YOULL DO better WITH A&PSsmoked meats shop

A&P QUALITY

CANNED HAM

FULLY

COOKED

$799

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

fryb;

LEGS

FAMILY PKG.

10-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

69^

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

LOIN

CUSTOM CUT FAMILY VARIETY PKG.

10 LBS. OR MORE

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

sausage shop

ANN PAGE

SLICED

BACON

99t

AAP MEAT DINNER FRANKS OR ALL

1-LB.

PKQ.

BEEF FRANKS

A&P COUNTRY TREAT--HOT OR MILD

$|29

WHOLE

HOG

SAUSAGE

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PSsausage shop

HYGRADE

BALL MRK FRANKS

OR KNOCKWURST

PKG- -

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

K.59^

LIMIT 4-LBS WITH FOOD ORDER

New! New!

5 NEW GENERIC

. HEAITH > BEAUTY ADS .

GENERIC

GENERIC WHITE MPER

TOWELS

QENEfHC WHITE PAPER

NAPKINS

GENERIC WHITE B/ITHROOM

BIG

ROU

14(KCT.

PKQ.

DETERGENT

4MZ.

PKa

GENERIC UQMD

53^ BLEACH

BABY SHAMPO0

OENERIC-FOR THE BHNILY

SHAMPOO

GENERIC PINK CREME

RINSE

GENERIC ULAC

BUBBLE BATH

GENERIC

COSMETIC PUFFS PKO.

GENERIC KOSHER DIU

SPEARS

GENERIC VEGETABLE OIL

SPREADS

GENERIC--DRY

DOG FOOD

GENERIC APPLE

JUKE

GENERIC ICED

TEA MIX

GENERIC

TEABAGS

99^ TISSUE 4

PKa

3^02.

BTL

320Z.

BTL

320Z.

BTL

300

CT.

. 24-02. JAR

IN 1 LB. QTRS. PKQ.

25 LB. BAG

200-FT.

ROLL

PKa

GENERIC PLACmC

99^ WRAPT

GENERIC TRASH ^

99* BAGS ..

GENERIC WHITE FACIAL

99* TISSUE

GENERIC

59* POPCORN

^ GENERIC SPMSH *

85* PEANJITS

GENERIC WHfhl

41* VINECMR

QENERIC-JF CHICKEN OR LIVER

^ DOG FOOD

UCIWEIU

75* OIL

GENERIC UQUID

FABRK^

GENERIC

PURE VEGETABLE

GENERIC tomato'

KETCHUP

GENERIC GRAPE

GAL

JUG

GAL

JUG

59*

4502.

BTL

32 02. BTL

i^QAL

BTL

32 02. 8I2E

100-CT.

PKQ.

$|0B

$|89

77*

___________iPE

S?47* JELLY 1^77*

hS- 65* STRAWBERRY

GENERIC

99* LEMON JUKE 1^89*

^ . GENERIC EVAPORATED ' T

49* MILK 2;I39*

1602.

PKQ.

3202.

BTL

15W02.

CAN

GENERIC INDIVIDUAUY WRAPPED

19* CHBSE SLICES ^

GENERIC FWORED -

GENERIC _ . IfrOZ.   _ _

BAKING SODA 39* CHOC. SYRUP 59*

GENERIC GENERIC

TOMAIO SAUCE %%2I* MUSTARD 1^59*

OENEWC ^___GENERIC NON DAIRY

PEANUT BUTTER ^

*P CREAMER

2202.

JAR

TEXAS GROWNOUTSTANDING QUALITY

CANTALOUPES

rilAROLINAW<OWH,

FIRST . OF THE < pSEASON

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

BANANAS

save (

12* LB,

LOCALUr GROWN TCNOGR YOUNG CROOKNECKYELLOW SQUASH

! ^ LB.

.oreatJ

YALUEI^

your > hoiceK

ER9 DAY SALEAnd the savinas start here.

*1980 JCPenney Co., Inc

Lots of great gifts!

From slacks to shoes, suits to sportswear, -s; Plus a Sport Shirt Fair. . Its our best for Dad on his best day of the year.

%Sale 11.20

A. Reg. $14. Short-sleeve shirt is crisp polyester/cottonknit with detailing on the chest pocket. Great top for shorts, slacks or jeans Assorted fashion colorsSale 9.60

B. Reg. $12. Our handsome striped sport shirt is short sleeved with a sporty placket front. Bold striping m a wide variety of patterns^and colors. Easy-care cotton/polyester knit.Sale 9.60

c. Reg. $12. Give dad our Lunada^ pullover. Its polyester outside for easy care, soft cotton inside for comfort. Styled with raglan sleeves, two-button placket and chest pocket. Super solids

This

ISOCPenney

ACTION MASTER"Jeans and slacks for Dads on the*^o"

Walking. Bending. Sitting. Whatever he does, now Dad does it in comfort and style with our ^

twp-way^stretch - Acfon Master^** slacks and jeans.

:J-A

151 fSale 14.40

A. Rg. $18. The Action Master slacks. Of todays Dacron polyester, a texturized woven fabric with two-

jway stretch.Sale 16.80

B. Reg. $21. The Action Master jeans. A blend of Monsanto polyester/ cotton stretch denim. The great fit you start with stays!Sale 11.20

C. Reg. $14. The inexpensive luxury sport shirt of Luxor Knit easy-care polyester. Expensively detailed for a million dollar look. Hemmed bottom to wear in or out. Brisk new colors in designer-look prints. Sizes S.M.L.XL.Sale 8.80

D. Reg. $11. Casual sport shirt in a bright windowpane pattern. California style collar, chest pocket and square buttons. Assorted colors in knit polyester. S.M,L,XL

Two great ways . to charge

SMTHE FOX "M. See you lata, aigator!

The same quality, comfort, fit and fabric as the well-known knit. At dollars less!

Now, with matching accessories, too.

A. The Fox'. A great-looking shirt that won't cost the shirt off your back.' Dacron* polyester for easy care, combed cotton for comfort. A host of popular colors. Men's S.M.L.XL $14

B. Coordinating slacks tailored of polyester/ cotton. Choose solids with belt or colorful plaids with belt loops. Both have slightly flared leg $20

C. The Fox' golf cap of polyester/ cotton twill. One size, adjustable back .....................5.98

D. The Fox" crew socks of Orion* acrylic/nylon. One size fits 10 to 13  ............. pr. 2.00

E. The Fox" belt of elasticized woven cotton with leather tabs........7.50

elCPenney

0% OFF

Our popular comfort - cut

Comfort cut of Fortrel polyester/combed cotton

Heat-resistant elastic

Rugged double-stitching

Longer stay-in tails

Sale 3 for H

A. Rg. $5. JCPenney sells more mens underwear than any other store in America. So when it's on sale, it's a better value than ever! Athletic shirts, crewneck tees, briefs and bikini briefs. Shirt sizes 34-46. Brief. 28-44 V-neck T-shirt. Reg. $7 Sale 3 for 5.60

Sale 2.40

each

G. Reg. $13. Cozy velour kimono comes already gift boxed. Rich blend of acetate/nylon accented with contrast trim and embroidery. Solid colors. One size fits all.

B. Reg. $3. Colorful T-shirts, briefs and athletic shirts in a blend of cotton/ polyester knit for unbeatable comfort and durability. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 15.20

H. Reg. $19. Shawl collar robe is soft-to-the touch cotton/polyester terry. Lots of colors to choose from in sizes S.M.L.XL.

Two great ways to charge

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EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 1,1980 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

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Grand Gathering jPor Nominees

It was truly a grand gathering.

P. T. Bamum toasted champagne with Peter Pan. Mickey Rwney traded quips with Eva Peron. ^ Sound like a scene from Alice m Wonderland? No, it was the annual brunch held to honor the nominees for the American Theatre Wings Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards, the most prestigious awards given in the Broadway theater.

Nominations for this years Tony Awards were announced in mid-May. Then the nominee brunch was held two days later at, ithe famed Sardis restaurant in'

1 the heart of the Broadway theater district.

P. T. Barnum, of course,

.- wasnt really Bamum He was Jim Dale, the dynamic actor-singer-tightrope walker who scored a personal triumph in the title role of the new musical, Bamum. Peter Pan was actually Sandy Duncan, whos been starring all season in the hit revival of the popular musical about Never-Never Land and the boy who refuses to grow up.

Mickey Rooney was indeed Sugar Babies star Mickey Rooney, but Eva Peron was Patti LuPone. Shes the young actress who has become a Broadway star in the title role of the musical extravaganza, Evita.

Theyre all Tony Award nominees, along with approximately 100 other actrm, writers, producers, directors and designers whove been nominated in 19 competitive categories.

The coveted trophies will be presented during The 34th ^ nual Tony Awards. The special will be broadcast live from the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York Dty, Sunday^ June 8 (9:30 to 11 p m ), on CBS-TV. Mary Tyler Moore and Jason Robards are co-hosting the event.

At the brunch there was little talk of winning, however. Everyone agreed that just being nominated was itself a distinguished honor. Look at all the extraordinary talent in this room, said actress Glenn Gose, a Tony nominee for her musical role as Mrs. P.T. Barnum. Its a thrill just to know youve been included in this kind of company. Two-time Tony nominee Patti LuPone agreed, adding, Peer recognition helps you to set your personal standards even higher. Just then, ^ Rooneys Sugar Babies^co-star, Ann Miller, "raced up to Patti and, with a . twinkle in her eye, said, Co V gratulations, you little brat!

'Ml

Ki-r

i'=

BIARY TYLER MOORE AND JASON ROBARDS are cohosts.1'

fw The 34th Annual Tony Awards, honming outstanding adiievement in the Broadway theater. The special will bebroadcast, live, from the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York :;;^aty,Sunday,June8(9:30-llp.m.)onCBS-TV.

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'IlMres a tendency to get pigeoalioled in this bosiness. tars actor Gary Collins, whos l^ed hts share of no^ioiiaense pofeoemeii. govennent ageirts and the He.

"After I played a parapsychologist on Tie Sixth Sense scries. 1 conhln't get any rote that reqoiRd me to walk and chew nn at the same time, he con-uBaes. "Peofde thought I was too ininy to do anything physiad. Thoo^ hes kg since broken the mold. Cotta retoms totype in The Yoong Rnnaways. n of the featoe is airing Sunday (7 pjn.). Jone I, on NBC-TVs The Woadafol World of Disney. Be pi^ a too^ cop (again), but thii one has a soft heart Rs about a couple of youi$ kiib who m away from thew parents to kidhBp their brother aid sister from a fo^ home, bit get nnxed ig> with bank robbers, instead. Thats where I come in.

Gary says thM after The Sixth Sense' went off the air, be jumped at the chance to star in the Bom FYee series, which

Starring In Film

Rod Taykr and Sue Lyon are U^jtiaing the cast (rf AlUgMor, a motioo pictine thats a ml suspense-tbrflkr.

was based on the raorie. It was filmed in Africa, and I got the chance to show I could stil do the physical Moff, he remembers.

Collins b^ acting,m the Army. Then, when he was dis-ciuffged in Etan^, he ^ipeared in deopHia with Burton and Ti^ and The Longest Day. EventoaDy, he returned to the states tar a rale in The Doc-tan, the daythne TV series.

The ragged-looking 62 Los Angdes4wrn actor keeps bosy between cop roles dong musical comedy on the leghimate stage, guestiiw on TV tatt shows and taking heavy (framatk roles in special dranaatk presentatkns for the smHI screen. He abo does things tte watamg a tightrope tar the aramal "Qicib of the Stars pro^mns. Hes goested on nearly aU of the top series and toured aloag with tas wife, tanner Miss America Mary Ann MoUey in Finians Raitaww, Irene and HeQo DoQy.

Starring in Runaways with Gary are Anne Frmds. Sharon FarreU and Robert Webber.

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I^The Persuaders

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IB AtlanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta-U>s Angeles

Ever Increasing Faith Upstairs, Downstairs: "Whom (iod Hath Joined. Elizabeth is pregnant but Laurence is not the father

7:30

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8 Lawrence Welk Show OCMPs: "Off-Road" Jon and Ponch enter a marathon desert off-road race unaware that a pair of syn-idcate hoods are using it as a cover for their plan to retrieve a cache of smuggled gold coins, (repeat, 60 min)

O W Archie Bunkers Place; Archie, Murray and the gang think they've found a cure for Mr Van Ranseleer's blindness and spearhead a drive to raise money to finance the operation, but theyre mystified to discover he wants no part of it. (repeat)

^ Rex Humbard m Abundant Living ^Odyssey: "Cree Indians of Mistassini". Each winter the Cree Indians of Canada trek northward to hunt and ftap game. This film follows the hunt.

8:30

06D Due Day at a Time: Longstanding resentments are uncovered between Ann and her mother after Julie's boss, a psychiatrist, comes to dinner with some interesting advice on "communicating." (repeat)

Silent Flicks; "Count of Monte Cristo"

9:00

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Americas Athletes

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^ It Is Written PTL Ctab

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9:30

oo Double Feature Movie: Nightside Doug McClure stars as a good-humored, street-wise cop who has the craziest beat in L.A. - the night shift where all the action happens, from hilarious pranks to the toughest street crimes i90 min) (80) OfD The 34tfa Annual Tony Awards: Special featuring the presentation of the American 'Theatre Wings Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards, with Mary Tyler Moore and Jason Robards as co-hosts. (90 min) ^Tbe World Tomorrow iB Porter Wagoner 10:00

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The handsome, blue-eyed actor's character is Rearden, a jewel thief hired by British Intelligence to capture a skilled espionage agent. And the culprit happens to be a tough-talking, influential member of Parliament.

This politician-spy. Sir George

Wheeler (Mason) is a shrewd operator who's effectively used his official public position and will obviously not be deceived into revealing his hand Reardon, however, is up to the challenge and sets out to expose Wheeler. His plan involves several carefully manufactured false identities, a spectacular prison break, and trips to locations in Europe and the Mediterranean The assistance of another agent, Mrs. Smith (Sanda), proves invaluable The movie was a 1973 Warner Bros, release.

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Merv Griffia Show: Merv coo-tinues from New York with guest from hit Broadway show inclndhig-Mickey Rooney from "Sugar Babies, Sandy Duncan bom Peter Pan and Dorothy Loudon and George Hean from "Sweeney Todd.

0 O NBC Monday Movie: Women b White Part I. Susan Flannery Stan. Drama about the turbulent lives of some of tk staff members at a Florida hospital, and the relationship between the newty appointed chief of staff and kr heart surgeon husband, (repeat, 2 hn) (79) (CLOSEDCAP-nONES) '

OfDM*A*SH.; A aeveriy Minded soldier, rushed to tk poorly equipped 4077th by chopper, will die or be pemuntentty paralyied if k doeat receive major surgery in 20 Ilutes, (repeat)

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Muk Twab: Beneath net

Dm OHerUhy portrays' Mark Twain in this study of tk daika side of the famous hninorists character.

9:30

0(DHe Cda: Dr. Michaeb nms an obstacle course keeping hb two dates tk same night from col-liding (repeat)

10:00

8Ten Cock News Q)L<m Grant: The Unwilling Billie finds hersdf in the protective custody of a male chauviirist pofice-mm because of what Ae knows in a grand jury case invdving a popular ame show host, (repeat, 60 min)

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8 Rise And Be Healed Wyatt Earp

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O CBS Lnie Morie: Hwiy 0: Ballinger's Choice When Harry geb a caD to look into tk behavior of Ptrihp Ballinger, tk mms activities dont seem to percuiiar, but they tak a bizatre trnn and then some people involved meet fatal ends; md, Hec Ramsey: The Mystery of Chak HOI Rkfamd Boone. A grief-stricken Hec Ramsey tries to find the people responsible far tk stagecoach robbery that ended with the death of his fiancee md her son. (73) CDTkDatbgGanM Mary Tyler Moore VMea Concert HaO

Lofette Yanag Film Festival:

Tk Fanners Ibiighter Starring Joseph Gotten. A fi7 Swedish ser-vmt girl makes a fight for a Con-gressioiial seat against a wealthy young congressman, her boss and the mm she loves.

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ABC Capthwed Evening New 11:50

OOOBarney Mffier: Bugs (fockroacfaes arent the only bugs infesting Capt. Millers squad room when an extominator. accidentally uncovers several concealed nricro-phones.

Poke Woman: Sixth Sense Legal teduricalities hinder a search by Sgts. Bill Croadey and Pepper Anderson for evidence against a man bdieved responsible for a cham of murders.

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I Love Lucy News, Wetther, Sports The Jokers WVd Aidy Griffith At Home with the BiMe Booadveittare

6:30

ABC World News Toidcht ABC News Andy Griffith Show NBC Nightly News NBC News OCBSNews Tie Tac Dongh Cuada-News From Rome 1 Love Lacy Dan Griffin Over Easy

7:00 vpet Tree Gang BiiiyGnha Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Mary Tyler Moore Al In Die Family Jokers Wild Face the Marie Joker's WUd Get Smart Video Concert Hafl Hogans Heroes The Hriipy Hoar Generri Assemhly Today

7:30 Faith Dmt Lives Saniwd and Son M.A.S.H.

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8 O Happy Days: They're Gos-ing Inspiration Point Fonzies home away from home - Inspiration Point - is set to be destroyed for a freeway ramp so he pulls every outrageous trick in the book to save his love nest, while Richie and the gang storm Gty Hall, (repeat)

Billy Graham

OMisadventnres of Sheriff Ubo: The Boom-Boom Lady A little old bdy with a gripe against the city is blamed for a series of ei-pkMions that are intended to divert attention from a bank robbers caper (r^t, 80 min)

iO01 White Shadow: A soul-sick i Hayward is out for Mood to revenge hii couflms death from a drug over-dose, (repeat, 60 min) dDNew York Meti Bmebril: Mets vs. Los Angeles Dodgers

Holocanst Now TBA

Movie; "Man Trap Starring David Janssen.

ffiOrai Robert

Nova; "BaMiki BaNduia; Ol-dren of the Forest. A rare hxA at Zaires Mbuti pygmies.

8:30

8 Good News

OLaverne and Shirley: What Do You Do With a Drunken Sailor? Lavo-ne and Shirleys fun-filled reunion with Shirleys brother, Bobby, takes an unexpected turn when they discover he has picked up a very disturbing habit, (repeat)

Pattern for living

9:00

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OCB'Direes Company: Old I Folks at Home Threes Company,

I but four becomes a hilarious crowd . when Jack, Janet and Chrissy take in I a cute but salty 75-year-old man who I repeatedly barges in on Jacks roman-Itic interlude with a gorgeous girl, t plucks Furley's prize roses and seeks a couple of frisky roommates of his own. (repeat)

(XlMerv Griffin Show; The guests tonight are some of the most powerful voices in America: Judge John Sirica, William F, Buckley, Jr. and William Loeb, editor and publisher, oo NBC Tuesday Movie: Women In White Conclusion starring Susan Flannery. The terminally ill father of a nurse dies after his life-support systems are turned off, and his daughter is suspected; a small girl is flown in by helicopter from the Florida Keys for open-heart surgery, but the surgeon is afraid that he will bungle the operation, (repeat, 2 hrs) (79) (aOSEDCAPTIONED)

O Q) CBS Tuesday Movie: M Station: Hawaii Jared Martin. A sus-peiise-thriller focusing on the cloak-and-dagger atmosphere surrounding a govo-nment-initiated search for a mystery Soviet submarine missing off the coast of Hawaii. (2 hrs) (80) fPPTLChb

^Search For Solutiou; The scien tifie approach to problem solving is detailed in this three-part series narrated by Stacy Keach.

9:36

OOffiTaxi: Louie Meets the Folks Louies romance with girlfriend Zena takes an outrageous twist when she brings him home to meet her parents and the diminutive dispatchers hilarious antics make Zenas mother go for Louies throat, (repeat)

16:00

OIS Hart to Hart: Night Horrors The fun and games aid at a scavenger hunt for hidden jewels in a haunted mansion when one of the guests is murdored - throwing the Harts into a deadly race against tirae to reveal the killers identity before they become the next vktiiiis. (repeat, 60 min)

What Docs Year Mom Do?

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Btti MayersJowaal 10:30

g Faith N Wyatt Earp

H)KiMrsKoner 11:00

News,

) Prisoner; CeU Block H ) Benny HUI Show ) BUI Cosby )Last of the WUd ) Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show

11:30

fRoss Bagley Show

ABC News NighUine Odd Couple

e Best of CarMn; Johnny Chrson plays host to Dolly Parton, Jack Albertson, Tony Delia and William Blatty. (repeat, 90 min)

8 The Dating Game Bnaby Jones: "Band of EvU A . broiK-buster disappears and Bamaby . relies upon a conversation overheard . by a ranchers daughter on a citizens , band radio for an important clue, and , Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman" I Mary says Ton shouldnt go to waste , and Qit^s magic fingers make their I deW, An irate George gets arrested whtte trying to save Cathy's reputation, and Tom turns to a counselor, who has a perfectly human reaction. 'HMrry Tykr Moore Video Concert Hall Loretta Young Film Festival: The Stranger Starring Loretta I Young. A government agent is assigned to bead up a relentless manhunt for a disguised Nazi war criminal I believed to be living in a smaU town. ,PTLanb

j Captfoned ABC Evening News

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Q: Has Tlie Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo been cancelled? S. BOSWELL, WILSON, N.C.

A: No indeed! In fact, it was one of the few series on NBC that ever placed in the top-ten. It will be back in September with a lot of new episodes. But there will be a change - the setting will be Atlanta, and the storylines will focus on country folk in the big city.

Q: Is Eve Arden, who was Miss Brooks on radio and television several years ago, the sister of Vincent Price? D. ALDRIDGE, LEXINGTON, N.C.

A: No. Eve, whos real name is Eunice Quedens, was bom in Mill Valley, Calif., AjmiI 30,1912. Vincent Price (thats Us real name!) is the son of the late Leonard and Marguerite Price of St. Louis, Mo.

Q: My sister and I are arguing over who played Jeff Martin on All My Children. She says that the actor who staned in The Young Mavericks was the first one. I say he wasnt. Whos right? M. TERRY, HENDERSON, N.C.

A: Christopher Wines originated the role, and Charles Frank took over when Chris went on to greener pastures. Frank left shortly after Susan Blanchards character (Mary) died on the show. Now theyre married and actively pursuing their careers in Los Angeles.

Q: Could you tell me something about the boy who plays Gomez on The White Shadow? Where do I write to him? T. STRICKLAND, FARMVH.LE, N.C.

A: Hes Ira Angustain, whose acting career began when he was only three years old. Last year, he gave a brilliant performance with his pwtrayal of the tragic young comedian Freddie Prinzein Can You Hear the Laughter? Iras single, enjoys all spectator sports and has played the trumpet since his days in his high school marching band. Send your letter to Ira c/o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90036.

^ (FOR ANSWERS TO YOIR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAU'DES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAH.Y REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA 23860.)

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Tuesday Movie: "Beautiful But Deadly Anthony Quinn A beaubful womans kiss sets gangland godfathers off on a street war whae no life is safe and no love sacred. (73) 12:00 Perry Mason _ Late Movie; "Chad Hanna Hen-rvFonda (1940) mOunsmoke

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1:30

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