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Weather

CoQtinued hot, humid, and hazy today, with scattered tbUDderstmms likdy tonight. Highs in i^per 90s.

99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 155

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1980

INSIDE READING

Bjom Borg tied the record for consecutive singles victories Saturday at Wimbledon. See story page B-L

170 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSHistory And Memories Of The Former Pitt Theater Recalled

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A VANISHING LANDMARK . . . Bulldozers and wwkers demoHshed the burned out hulk of the former Pitt Theater on Evans Street last week. Opened on January 4,1934, the theater was the scene of the showing of many movie classics before a night fire destroyed the building last August. It was at the Pitt

that Gone With The Wind first showed in Greenville, and the Ug stage of the original building featured appearances by entertainers of past years such as Will Rogers and Constance Bennett. (Reflector Rjoto by Tommy Forrest).

By JERRY RAYNOn

Sunday Reflector Editw

As heavy equipment clawed and dug into brick and beams and men in hard-hats worked in a hot June sun last week to clear out the debris of the burned out hull of the former Pitt Theater on Evans Street downtown, the buildings passing stirred nostalgic memories for many of Greenvilles long time residents.

Two who voiced their re-miniscenses and who also provided highlights of the movie houses 45-year history are Clifton H. (Cliff) Edwards, Jr. and his Wife, the former Ann Morton, both Greenville natives. Theirs is a dual relationship to the building that for years was a central gathering place for entertainment in Greenville. Edwards father, the late Clifton H. Edwards, Sr. was builder, owner and operator of Pitt Theater from early 1934 until his death in 1948. After the elder Edwards death, Clifton Jr. carried on the operation of the theater.

Pitt opened on January 4, 1934, Edwards said. The

architecture of the building was Georgian Colonial and it had a slate roof. The walls were of a sculptural effect with plaster swirled and stippled.

Edwards noted that a portrait of William Pitt was installed in the lobby. Later this was given to the county, and 1 believe it still hangs in the County Courthouse.

Mrs. Edwards remembers that "Pitt Theater soon became the place where all the young people, including courting couples, went to in Greenville. You could say I spent much of my youth in that theater and I remember well seeing many of the movies that have become classics.

The original theater .building, Edwards commented. "was as much theater as it was movie house. It had a big stage, dressing rooms and two bathrooms backstage. Back in those days, there were jackpot ni^ts and a number of stage shows came in too.

One 1 particularly recall was the appearance of Will Rogers. Then, in the early days of World War II, movie

actress Constance Bennett was on stage in a bond-selling drive. We also had local talent coming in. such as the students from Marie Wilsons Dance Studio. '

Like his wife Ann, Clilf Jr. admitted to "spending lots of time in the theater On Saturdays, beside the regular movie there was always an exciting serial with a chapter to look forwrd to the next Saturday.

The price ol movies for Children then was nine cents. "For adults, movies were 40 or. 50 cents, depending on the movie. Mrs. Edwards said.

W'hat was known under the general term of "B movies were shown a short distance away at the State Theater on Fifth Street, now renovated and re-named the Park Theater.

Some of the memorable movies the Edwards recall seeing at Pitt over the years include the great Civil War epic, "Gone With The Wind. This landmark film of 1939 "Showed about three weeks at the Pitt," Edwards recalls, a long showing. Usually, movies changed every two or three days.

(Jther films the couple recall seeing at Pitt include "Rebecca, the musicals Oklahoma, "Camelot, and An American In Paris. They also remember movies starring glamor names of past years such as Bette Davis. Betty G rabie. Dick Powell. Joan Crawford. Alice Faye. Eleanor Powell and Dick Haymes. and a long list of other luminaries of the screen

"1 remember distinctly that when 1 went to see Gilda.' which starred Rita Hay'worth, .Mrs Edwards said, 1 had to sit in the balcony, the first time I'd ever had to do that,

Edwards pointed out the original theater "had 999 seats, and they were numbered. There was a regulation that a theater with over a thousand seats had to payan extra tax. so my father limited the seats to one under a thousand.

At one time a play by Shakespeare was produced on stage, and Edwards remembers that during World War II there was a constant run of war movies. In addi-iContinuedonPageA 3)

iisnate Reluctantly Agrees^ Shah Seriously Ti^ut In Spending Bilh,sS

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM after three days of divisive

AssociatedPressWriter money arguments, re-

WASHINGTON (AP) - luctantly agreed Saturday to

The Senate, biting the bullet cut $363 million from an

emergency spending bill.

The Senate agreed to the package of spending cuts by a 71-10 vote, but the en-

MONEY BILL CONFERENCE...Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La left, confers with Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia cm Capitd Hill Saturciay during a break of a Senate session dealing with a supplemental appropriations bill. What was

piamiea as a routing coisioerauon ot aooea funds, has turned into debating sessions with some senaU^ defending the federal budget while othos calling for ^laiding cuts.fAP Laserphoto)

thusiasm did not match the wide margin. The proposal was drafted by Senate leaders, and they admitted they were driven by desperation.

Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, I>Wash., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the package of cuts was an effort to get us out of our dilemma.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said he supported the package reluctantly, as we all do. And Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker said, I dont like it.... But were in a bind, and we have to work our way through it.

The spending cuts included $143 million from federal revenue sharing; $30 million from the Corps of Engineers; $150 million from the Defense Department, intended to come from salaries; and $40 million from Amtrak. The Amtrak money had been intended to help repay the railroads debt to the Federal Financing Bank.

Approval of the amendment brought the $15.9 billion emergency spending bill back within the Senates self-imposed budget ceiling.

On Friday, the Senate had voted to put $572 million into revenue sharing, a vote that busted the budget ceiling and tied the Senate in knots.

Lawmakers searched until nearly midnight Friday for a way to bring the bill back

Scores Dead In Plane Crash

within budget limits, and spent more than eight hours in the effort Saturday before agreeing to the leadership proposal.

With the dilemma resolved, final passage of the bill was expected late Saturday night, meaning House and Senate conferees could begin work early this week to resolve their differences over emer^ncy spending.

- The dilemma that faced the senators was illustrated in one vote earlier Saturday, when the Senate voted 47-36 against a proposal to cut $58 million in supplemental funding for the controversial Tennessee-Tornbigbee Waterway.

The $1.8 billion waterway in Alabama and Mississippi, intended to connect the Tennessee River basin with the, Gulf of Mexico, is con-sidered by many environmentalists to be a bloated pork barrel project, a waste of taxpayer money. Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., termed it an effort to clone the Mississippi River.

But a move by Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., to cut the funding failed to sway the projects defenders.

One of Chaffees opponents was Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La who attributed the effort to cut the Tenn-Tom money to the Washington Post, railroad and environmentalist cabal. On

(Continued on Page A-3)

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS

Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The cancer-stricken ex-Shah of Iran was hospitalized in very serious condition Saturday, under treatment by a team of French and Egyptian doctors. President Anwar Sadat reported.

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the deposed Iranian monarch who has been living in exile in Egypt for the past four months, was readmitted Friday afternoon to the Maadi military hospital, where his cancerous spleen was removed in March.

Rumors that the shah had died were denied in Cairo and by the New York office

of the ex-monarchs spokesman, Robert Armao Chris Godek, at Armao's office, said Pahlavi had been hospitalized for a type of typhoid, but the rumor that the shah died is completely false. She said Armao, who is in Cairo, "was jusr on the telephone with the shall and said he is doing fine. Egyptian Information Minister Mansour Hassan was asked about the rumor and said, Its not true. We are following this very closely ... he is in the hospital, he is seriously ill.

Sadat disclosed June 17 that the 60-year-old Pahlavi had suffered a relapse, attributed to complications

Heat Death Toll May Go Higher

DALLAS (AP) City and electric power company officials pleaded with residents Saturday to keep home air conditioners running or seek public shelter from a relentless heat wave bearing 100-degree temperatures that already has been implicated in at least 18 deaths.

The mercury streaked to 117 in Wichita Falls Saturday afternoon, breaking the all-time record high of 116 set Friday. The record high for June 27 in Wichita Falls was 108, set in 1928.

At 4 p.m. CDT, it was 1)2 at Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport, breaking the record for the date of 103 set

in 1930. Dallas-Fort Worth registered 113 for the second day in a row Friday, the highest ever recorded

The early summer heat wave pushed temperatures to the 100-degree mark for the fourth straight day Saturday in Oklahoma. Residents of Albuquerque, N.M , endured their seventh straight day of 100-degree weather.

Palm Springs. Calif., reported a reading of 110 degrees at midafternoon. In Los Angeles, midafternoon readings were in the mid 90s and Los Angeles County lifeguards said beach attendance was high.

resulting from chemotherapy for treatment of cancer, which doctors said had spread to his liver. Sadat disclosed Saturday that the deposed Iranian monarch also contracted pneumonia at about that time.

The Egyptian leader, in Alexandria, said he had received an urgent message from the hospital saying Pahlavis condition was very serious," the official Middle East .News Agency reported.

"Thus we should all pray for him. he said .

Asked by reporters whether the ex-shahs death was imminent. Sadat replied, "Only God knows that, and I wouldnt want to hear ol such a thing.

He said he was receiving hourly reports on Pahlavis condition and planned to go to Cairo to see him if there was no improvement

A presidential spokesman said later that Sadat would return to Cairo Sunday, interrupting his stay in .Alexandria that had been expected to last until mid-July. The spokesman declined to say if Sadat would go to the hospital, but other sources indicated he would visit Pahlavi Sunday.

Officials at the hospital, in a Cairo suburb, refused to discuss his condition with reporters, and further details of the medical situation were unavailable.

As during Pahiavis first stay there, the hospital was protected by heavy security . two armored cars, tour trucks ot not police and (Continuedon Page A-3)

BY ROBERT McCartney

Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Navy ships, police boat^ and helicopters on Saturday recovered the bodies of 42 of the 81 persons aboard an Italian jetliner that crashed into the dark blue waters off Italys Amalfi coast.

Officials said an explosion aboard the DC-9 of Italys state-owned domestic airline, . Itavia, was the most likely cause of the disaster Friday night. The airline named an investigative committee but told the Transportation Ministry there was no evidence to suggest sabotage. The ministry also began an investigation.

'The search for more bodies was called off at nightfall, with authorities convinced there were no survivors. They said it would be re-' sumed Sunday.

Itavia officials said the plane was carrying 77 passengers and four crew members when it went down in the Tyrrhenian Sea off Italys west coast. They said they believed all aboard

were Italians.

Helicopters flew the bodies from search ships to Palermo, Sicily, where many grieving relatives stayed iqi all ni0it awaiting news of the passengers fate. Many of the passengers had been going to visit their families on summer vacations.

The twin-engine jetliner suddenly disappeared from radar screens during a flight to Palermo from Bologna in central Italy, authorities reported.

Its an atypical accident. Its most likely that the {dane blew up in midair but we cant be sure until weve examined the wreckage more carefully, Itavia spokesman Paolo Torrani said.

The wreckage was strewn over a 22-mile stretch (rf Tyrrhenian Sea about 90. niiles southwest of Naples and the nearby Amalfi coast. The crew of a small motor launch found the aircrafts tail, and other vessels found bodies, life-preservers and ranains inflatahale rafts floating in an area marked

by a large oil slick, officials said.

'The tail section was found about 20 miles from most of the bodies, leading authorities to speculate the aircraft may have exploded inflight.

But Angelo Saccavini, chief of flight coordination for the airline, cautioned, Its risky to jump to conclusions at this point.

'Die plane already had begun its descent to Palermos Punta Raisi Airport when it lost amtact with air controllers.

McDonnell Douglas Corp. of the United States built the plane in 1966 and sold it to Itavia in 1972. It had logged 14 years of service and 29,544 hours in the air, said to be an average amount for a plane approaching the end of its career.

The pilot, Domenico Gatti, 44, was a veteran with 7,255 hours of flying experience.

Tliere have been two major air crashes at the Palermo airport since 1972. In May Uiat yev 115 people (fled in a crash.

In December 1978, a crash there cost 108 lives.

Apparently by coincidence, a committee of inquiry reported Saturday that pilot errors were the probable determining causes of the 1978 DC-9 crash.

"Die investigating group said the pilot failed to control altitude properly and relied too much on vision, rather than instruments.

Seventeen aircraft and four navy ships led the search effort Saturday.Today's Reading

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skyline Saturday, with Mt. St. Hdens some 45 miles away in tremors recorded.! AP Laserphoto)

Helen Douglas Dies

By JOHN R. BLOCK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Hden

Gabagan Doi^tas, a fmner stage star who never forgave Richard M. Nixon for the

HELEN GALLAGHER DOUGLAS photo with her husband, actor Laserphoto).

. . . is shown in a Melvyn Douglas.

Jose Iturbi Dead At 84

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pianist and conductor Jose Iturbi, who appeared in Hollywood musical films in the 1940s and later conducted symphony orchestras around the world, died Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, He was 84.

A native of Valencia, Spain. Iturbi died of "a heart condition, hospital spokeswoman Tess Griffin said. He was admitted to the hospital Tuesday.

Iturbi, who made his American concert debut in 1929, was a longtime resident of Southern California. ^ Although his piano-dubbing for Cornell Wilde in Columbias A Song To Remember became his Hollywood signature piece in 1945, Iturbi also sold more than 1 million copies of his recording of Debussys Clair deLune.

He played popular songs in such musicals as Thousands Cheer, Music for Millions, Anchors Aweigh, Two Girls and a Sailor, Holiday in Mexico, That Midnight Kiss and The Birds and the Bees.

Iturbi shared the movie screen with such film greats

as Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Mary Astor, Ethel Barrymore and Walter Pidgeon. He played himself in several films, acting as an urbane European father confessor to young singing stars.

Eventually, he retired from films, saying people misinterpreted him. From 1935 to 1943, he was permanent conductor and music director of the Rochester, N.Y., Philharmonic Orchestra.

Iturbi made numerous world concert tours and guest conducted symphony orchestras around the world. He also co^^)osed a number of classical works.

Iturbis honors and awards included the Quevedo Gold Medal for the Arts - Spains equivalent of the Nobel Prize

Church

Drama

MONDAY

12:30 p m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m.Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meets at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church conference room 6:00 p.m.Greenville Tops Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.

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

GRIFTON - The Youth and Young Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church in Grifton will present a musical drama, Celebrate Life, at 7; 30 p.m. today.

The play is a worship service in music and drama that celebrates the life of Christ. Members of the cast include Joe Paget, Billy Sutton, Don Watson and Me Thorpe as disciples.

John Gray, the churchs minister, invites the public to attend. First Baptist is located on. the comer of Patrick and McCrae Streets.

Tony Carroway will be -organ accompanist, and vocal soloists are Mrs. Fran Payne, Brian Hoxie, Mrs. Brenda Gray, Tammy' Powers, Hope Mullen, and Ron Payne.

; TUESDAY

' 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast < Lions Club meets at Three Steers

* 7:30 a.m.Progressive City I Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K ; Club meets at Moose Lodge

! 2:30 p.m.Pitt County Senior 'Citizens meet at Senior Citizens ; Social Center

! 8:00 p.m.Greenville Com-' munity Chorus meets at Memorial ; Baptist Church

8.00 p.m.Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club 'house

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

BLACK ASSEMBLY MEETS

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Blcck Assembly will be meeting Monday, June 30, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the American Legion Post No. 160 building on Fifth Street. All persons interested may attend.

Re-Appointed

John H. Bizzell of Greenville has been reappointed to the Pitt County Board of Social Services. His term will run from July 1, 1980 to June 30,1983.

bitter U.S. Senate campaign he waged against her 30 years ago, died Saturday of cancer She was 79.

Mrs. Douglas died at about 3:35 a.m. at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center after a sevapyear battle with cancer, a disease she had urged the federal government to fight during her three terms in Congress.

Her husband, actor Melvyn Douglas, and daughter, Mary Hetai, were near her bedside at her death, said Mrs. Douglas secretary Nan Stevens. Her son Peter had visited Friday.

The 1950 Senate campaign in California between Mrs. Douglas and Nixon wi the eve of both the Qrid War and the McCarthy era was one of the most bitter ever waged for American elective office.

Mrs. Douglas supporters charged Nixon put the congresswoman on the defensive by implying she was soft on communism.

He (Nixon) left no stone unturned to leave the impression that she was a communist, Eleanor Roosevelt once said. ... He knew quite well she was no communist.

Mrs. Douglas campaigned saying she had consistently opposed communism but objected to the methods of the| House Committee on Un-|^erican Activities and to a^ill backed by Nbion as contrary to the principles of American civil ri^its.

Nixon won by 650,000 votes, polling 60 percent of the vote.

Mrs. Douglass hostility toward Nixon never subsided. In 1972, she campaigned for Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, saying Nixon is still trying to convince the electorate that anybody who opposes him in un-American.

Just before Nixon resigned in disgrace in 1974, she said: He never had the appreciation for high office that a candidate should'have, but I never would have believed that it could go as far as this (Watergate).... ^

Efforts to get the former presidents reaction to Mrs. Douglas death were unsuccessful.

Nixon aide Murray Chotiner said some years ago, We never accused her of being a communist or of sympathizing with communists or of being in league with them. All we did was publish her voting record. Mrs. Douglas had surgery when breast cancer was discovered in 1973, but cancer recurred three years ago. She entered the hospital a week ago. Miss Stevens said.

As a California congresswoman from 1944 to 1950, Mrs. Douglas was one of the first members of the House to urge federal support for research against the -)disease that claimed her life.

A stage star and concert singer before she went into politics, Helen Gahagan debuted on the Broadway stage at age 21, during her sophomore year at Barnard College.

Columnist Heywood Broun once listed her as one of the 12 most ^beautiful women in America.

Her career as an actress was launched when Owen Davis selected her for the lead in his new play, Dreams for Sale. She subsequently starred in such plays as Young Woodley, Enchanted April, Trelawney of the Wells, Mary Queen of Scotland, First Lady and Tonight or Never.

In Tonight or Never, she fell in love with her leading man, Melvyn Douglas, and married him in 1931.

Obituary Column

Gas Leak Cause Found

CraodeU Mr. John C. Crandell, a^ 93, died Saturday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

today at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Firanral Cliapel by Rev. Jim Nason, hor pa^. Burial will follow in the Meeks Family Cemetery nearB^hd.

mme;

Mr Crandell was a native of Pitt County and spoit his life in the Greenville and Simpsim communities. He was a member of Sweet Hope Free WUl BapUst Church and Odd Fellow at Large of Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Lovie Crandell of the three dau^ters; Mrs. Annie C. Council and Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Magdeline Moore of New York; one son, Ronnie Crandell of Greenville; one step-daughter, Mrs. Ada Clark of Greenville; one step-son, Preston Evans of Riverside, N Y.; 21 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Monday at Flanagans Funeral (iiapel.

Mrs. Meeks, a native of Martin County, had lived in and around Greaiville for the past fifty years. She was a member of Parkers Free Will Baptist Church.

Meeks

Mrs. Annie Meeks, age 81, died Friday in the University Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted

SERVESASPAGE BETHEL - Keith Col-train, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edon Coltrain of Bethel, was selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr. to serve as a pa^ in the North Carolina House of Representatives during the week of June 23. He was appointed by Rep. H. Horton Rountree of the eighth district.

' Coltrain is a student at North Pitt High School.

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She is survived by three sons; Clayton Meeks of Gastonia, Bobby Meeks El Cajan, California, and How-Meeks of Manns Harbor; two daughters; Miss Clara Meeks of Los Angeles, Ca., and Mrs. Ellen Harrell of New Bern; sixteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.

Spencer

Mr. George SpoKer of 418 West 3rd Street died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the father of Mrs. Fannie Evans of Greenville.

Funeral services are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral <3iapel.

FERNDALE, Md. (AP) -The cause of a masave natural gas leak whicb triggered the evacuation of about 300 homes here was discovoed Saturday and residents wore able to return home.

'Die leak, discovered at about 9 p.m. Friday, had caused gas to mix with water and spurt fnn ^>igots in the homes.

Charles Franklin, a spokesman for the Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., said a sted wato- pipe laid against a gas main was the source oi the leak. The watm- pipe and gas main had corroded, allowing the high-pressure gas to enter the water systn,Fraiydinsaid.

Electricity and water service, which had been cik off to reduce the danger of explosion, were restored early Saturday, but Franklin said it mi^t be several hours bdore gas sovice was fully restned.

Paul HailQr, chid dqxjty of the county fire de^-

ment, said an explosion that blew the Ud df a tmlet in a home Friday {mMnpted the call to the fire department.

When firdi^ters arrived at the devdopment, there was a heavy odur ot gas both inside the hmnes and outside.

In a lot d instances we didnt have to tdl them to leave, they were getting out thansdves, Hailey said. He said, however, that a few residents would not leave, choosing to ranain in their darkened and gas-filled homes.

No injuries wne reported as county police and firdighters rmnoved residents to a sho|A)ing cento parking lot.

I (Uihit know what to think at first, said David (Yoss, a resident of the area.

1 turned the wato on and it started sfriuttering, then it turned rusty, then it splut-toed some more. It did the same in all the faucets, he said.

Fire officials said even the wato in fire hydrants was

mixed with natural gas.

Some residents were takoi to Andovo High Sdiool in Unthicum, Md., while some stayed with friends or relatives, officials said.

Franklin said no fires resulted frtMD the leak, and no looting or vandalism was reported while the homes were vacant. Fire officials, aided by Red Cross and OvU Defense workers, said the evacuation was urderly and without incident.

Weekend Accidents

Garris

PHILADELPHIA - Mrs. Ellie Mumford Garris, age 90, died Friday in Philadelphia, Pa. Graveside services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Grifton Cemetery in Grifton.

Mrs. Garris was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving is a son, Dr. H.L. Garris of Arlington Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Grace McDonald of Philadelphia; two brothers, Dr, Quincy Mumford of Washington, D.C. and Dr. Brunton Mumford of Norcross, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Lilian M, Dawson of Ayden.

Stokes

AYDEN - Mrs. Faye Corey Stokes, age 87, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Paul Brown and Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Stokes was the oldest member of the Timothy Christian Church, and she was a member of the Ayden chapter of the Eastern Star.

Surviving is a son, Ckirey Stokes of Ayden; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends this evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden.

Approximately $4395 amount of property damage resulted from traffic acci-doits here over the weekoxi acoHrding to repmts of the Greenville Police Department. Several of the records did not list the addresses of individuals involved in the accidents.

A vehicle driven by Dmiiel Webster Harrison, collided with a vehicle driven by Lee Arthur Adams Friday at the intersection of Fleming and Bancroft Stre^ at 10:04 p.m. Estimated damage to the Harrison vehicle was $75 and $200 to the Adams vehicle.

According to police reports, a vehicle driven by Jackie Rose Gay collided with a vehicle driven by Dorothy Whitdiurst at 8:09 p.m. Friday on Reade Street. Estimated damage to the Gay vehicle was $300 and $1000 to the Whitehurst vehicle.

Also on Friday, a vehicle driven by Pamela Julie Prince, 206 Apt. 3 Elm Street, cdlided with a vehicle driven by Victor Mallenbaum, 1303 Ea^ 5th Street at 3:42 p.m. on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Prince vehicle was $1595 and $975 to the Malloibaum vehicle. No injuries were reported.

A hit and run accident occurred Saturday at 9:30 a.m. on N. Library Street. The vehicle struck was owned by David Collins Melton, 108 N. Library Street. Estimated damage to the Melton vehicle was $250.

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In Appreciation

We would like to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of love, the cards, food, flowers and the memorial gifts given in sympathy during the passing of my husband and our father. It is wonderful to know that we have friends and family who are filled with such love. May God go with each of you and bless you in a very special way.

The Wife and Children of the late Mr. John Doyel Keel

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IVDaily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Sunday,

Vietnamese Reportedly More Troops Into Bordef

EMERGENtT PREPARDNESS - Mf-mbers of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio I'iub of Greerivilk* make radio coniacLs during their annual field daj activities this weekend The purpose of the field day is to test equipment on an annual basis for operation and also to train newer memhers in emergency coraraunica-tions. During the two day test, members of,the club, operating on

emergency power, will be working other states as well as foreign countnes. Amateur radio plays an important role during natural disasters, aiding in the rescue of persons as well as providing communications iReflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ARANVAPRATHET, Thailand lAP) - Vietnam sent more troops into guerrilla strongholds near the Thai-Cambodian border Saturday, the Thai militar>' command said, m what could iK' the start ot a major drive to crush the remnants of toppled Camtxidian Premier Pol Pot 's supporters

In Malaysia, U S Secre-tar\ of Stale Edmund S. Muskie pledgtxl to accelerate military aid to non-communist Thailand, whose troops traded artilleryfire with Vietnamese lorces in Cambodia in the sixth day of border lighting.

Thailand says Vitnam's anti-guernlla offensive, which llegan Monday, forced the Thai military response when it spilled across the border into Thailand V ictnam and Cambodia have accused the Thais of infiltrating Pol Pot guerrillas into Cambodia and of outright armed attacks into the country provoking an

N.C. News Briefs

Microelectronics Center For N. C.

HALlvKiH. i.\[V diic soil'' w'hi spcmi ncaiiv si. million to e.statli-<h a M'Ciu'icctronics i enter oi \orib Carolina <o KK'rdinute conipuier-teebnolopn reseanii ami development theCnuncn ol Sl.Ue Igfeed Ki i'jav The e'luncii meeting in a elosed sessm.'i approved the spending nl WImuki troin the state.- enieigency and contingenevtund to begin Iheeenier I

The center will tx- loeatoit at the Ib'seai' h Tiiangle Park where Gov Jim Hunt and sl.ite otncial."- say the> hope e attrat! todmP'actip-ei'' an'^ 'e-.eot.hei- in the lieic i' integrai(d-coni|)uiei'cirLUiis. ealJedehip-.

"The center viU tieiji make researdi in this tiei'i a coopeitiiivi' Veiii'tiie and prevent dupli alioii ol eilort- i.o\ Jim Hunt said n a prejiared stateinent It uni [Jay an importcii'i ink ill Helping II to leerur llx-ifsi leMarthh 'nt availalile

Hunt propf"-ec. the een'er to tlie ooiuk-i) and i)Utjce- t 'ose to the gineinor who asked noi to be named said it was 11 iscls linked uiiii leiitaiive phins in (teneral Kleetnc ( o to txnld a $200 million eomputer chip plant at ttii' He-ta.rch Triangle Park. .

Helms For GOP VP Move In High Gear

WASHlNt.loN .aP' uimpoigi) to pul ,sen..iesse Helms. on the Kcpubliean tiekd' i> Ronald Hea,g.in's

running mate has mm'ed into tiigii gear.

The Kaleigh-based Helms-tor V lee Itvsident rommittee mailed Io.oihi leitei-s oiii lhi,s inonth a-king con.-ervatues across the country to sign a ptiition Uigitig Keagai to elieose Helms as his running mate.

So far, about 'S.iMHi petitions have been returned to the committee, said Carter Wrenii, director, ot the Congressional Clulb, a bipartisan conservative groupoirganii'ed bv Helms. The fjetilions. uiii iv presented to Ih agan .sometime tiefore the Republican .Natiorial-Cunvejition m July

Senate Agrees ...

(Continued frampage A-I <

Friday, Johnston had stoided the Senate for tailing to lace the hard task oi cutting, spending.

The $1,511 hillion bill pro vides supplemcnta! mono, for agencies througirwi; tiie government to cany' liieti through to the end ol tlie current liscal' voar or. .Sept 30.

voted to cut $.s7J million in revenu'- -haring fund.- lor the

a' ales

promisi

mone\

Included in- ihe lol', Byrr, noted, IS almost! irllion tor victims 0! the Miiuni -Si Helens volean') eropiion money to provide t>enettls te-r sufferers irnm black lung disease, and trade as^ist.Uk'-payments Kir the unom ployed - all issuo. tiiot need quick action

' To provide that money aivf still come upder its .s.iTJh billion spending eeihng approved by t)ie Senate only two week.s ago the Senate Appropriation i.'ommiitee

lull Senate re-verscd that .decMoi) r ruiay amid to make up the m other cuts and tiring the appropriation back under the ceiling.

the decision lied the Sena'e. in knots, however, .Inn legislators ueie unable to agree on anv spending ruts and backed into ,i . mmer bv a later .otc not to u'aive the celling lm\it

lcnn-'!i)m oroposal have appropriated ioov<' ttie St ' million jppropruJt'ri tor the v-UiTeoi iiseai viv.ir Supjxiriers s;iid itie motax IS r.eeaed tm, ,.as'- eon traetors are working mstei in.iP pl.inned l)Ui < hatii saici mat ignores the lad that irliei approjinalumuas eongr. sionallv

Ihe would mono;, ilre.c'

the

al-o

a-pproved iiniit

POWER CONTROL .Air traffic controllers at Chicagos OHare International Airport monitor some of the 2,200 daily flighUs, without the help of their eomputer The computer has been down since June 20. requiring -reliance on backi^ measures that make-for a slow-out-sure operation CAP Laserphoto)

Venting Halted At Three Mile Island

engagn.ent with Vietnamese soldiers to rally siQ^pcHt for Thailands anti-Vietnaoi position. Vietnam has denied its troops crossed into Thailand,

Analysts in Bangkt* said Saturdays reports of increased Vietnamese infiltration of Pol Pot stron^ds could signify a major cWvc to clear the rebels frtrni the border area. They als speculated it could simply be a move to keep the jungle fighters off balance.

The Soviet news agency Tass, in a report from the t^ambodian capital of Phnom Penh, carried a Cambodian Foreign Ministry statement saying the Vietnam-backed regime had no intention of violating Thailands borders and accusing the Thais of Ignoring repeated offers to negotiate all problems of mutual interest. Thailand does not recognze the Vietnamese-backed regime of Heng Samnn.

Tass also quoted the Foreign Ministry as saying Thai authorities, instigated by Peking and Washington, are allowing the use of the countrys territory for the training and supplying of the remains of the Pol Pot gangs, The statement complained of shelling of Cambodia from Thailand and

By JIU. LAWRENCE Associated fTess Writer MIDDLETOWN. Pa ,VP Venting ot radioactive krypton gas. from the crippled' Three Mile island nuclear plant l)e,gan on .-c'liedule uxtay at 3 u.m but was baited tour minutes latei when an alariri sounded on a radiation, monitor inside the slack

It was not coming up at allowable levels, said -Sandv Polon. a .spokesman lor liie plants opi'rator, .MeirojKili tan Edison Co, ' There's no danger at alt. that's what it rthc alarm is there tor. Polon said tecbancians would examine the problem and make adjustments to slow the rate ol krypton tlowing Irom the con taminated containment building.

Many ol tae reside Us ol the small towns around the plant said they would follow their normal routines during the emission ot,krypton gas trom the containment building (d the reactor, where the nation's worst commercial nuclear power accident ik'-curred 15 mont hs ago "I'-e heard ot tour families I hat are leaving, trom iny group ol Iriends, but the majority are slaying," said Anne I'l-unk ol Middletown.

who was on the President's' t iminission on Three Mile Island.

It'.s realb. pretty calm which surprises me." she added

Police reported only two or three families asked lor ctiecks on Iheif homes over Hie wct'Keiid. which dispat-clier Dane Kleinleller callixl a normal nuniix'r A state police spokesman in Mar rist.Hirg said Friday "traflic wa-i no heavici than normal on the way to work "

tilticidls ot Metropolitan Edison Co , operators of the plant, and such stale aullionties a.- , Gov. Dick Thtirniiurgli. were to Ix* on hand lor t'ni' start of the venting.,

llU' some residents, parficularly pregnant mothers or those with young children, haii said they would take oft lor vacations and fi^mily visits to escape the first releases, which were to contain ihe highest concent rat ions ot gas.

A volunteoi at TMI Mcrt said the unti nudear group had received calls that thousands ot people planned to leave, Kay ihckering said residents were also canceling ' outdcKir activities.

The TMI laigal Fund, an anti-nuclear coalition based

in Hanisburg. Hied a last-ininuic court ap^xsal Friday to hall Ihe prixess. The group pi'titioned the U.S. Court ol Appeals in the District ol Columbia to overturn Its Itiursday decision allowing the venting to jii'oceed Al least SIX ol the 10 judges on the court would have to agree to reverse the earlier decision, |n order for a stay tobe granted I'he order denying the initial jx'tition, signed by two judges, set a .September hearing date lor the case.

Pitt Theater . . ;

i Continued from page A-1)

Wallace Plans To

Enter Oregon Hospitol

MO.NTGOMEHV, Ala.

I APi -- Former Gov. George Wallace planned to enter an Oregon hospital over the weekend to undergo an ex perimental treatment aimed at relieving paraplegia dis-rnn-ifii'i an Side said Salur dav.

1- mp s* It lon t d W '! ICC w.-b expected m tx.hospi t.ili/ixr K'r at'oiit two v.rcks .(! the 1 mveri:\ ol Griuon 'IK-alth sciences tenter m Fori land Wallace, a inree-tcrm ' .\labama governor, has txxm , conlined to a wheelchair

since he was wounded in ,i 19V2 assassination at empt while campaigning tor the Democratic nomination tor president at Laurel, Md.

Stanton said Wallace will undergo treatment with DMSO. or dimethyl sullox ide. an industrial solvent which some re. earchers sa> shows promise in relieving the -Mnptoms of - arthritis and ikPer pamiui eondilior,..

The treatment is not availablo-in Alabama and is. still being tested before bmng approved tn 'he Uxleral gov-, ernmcnt Jor general use

Hon to Itie reguicir movie, the 'March ol lunc newsreels and spt-cial tealures such as Fassi.ng Farade' were .shown. .Most movies endtxi with a -sliort comedy of about five or ten minutes.

In Lifkt Edwards made a decisin to renovate Pifl Theater 'Ihe renovation cos! saJddo Ihat s when we instcdled drapery on the walls and put m air conditioning.'

"Fntil then," Mrs. Edwards remarked, "it eouid fx' rather warm in the suiimwr and a little cold in the winter, "

Ihen. on the night of August 12, L)7F, It really got iiol as tire hit theJPitt during a showing ot "Amilyville Horror." The cinematic landmirk building ol Greenv'i !e was extensively damagi 1 - tortunateh with no injuries.

Last week, wrecking crew moved m to demolish the remains ot Pitt Theater.

"It was a sturdy building, well-built,- Edwards said. "So tar. as. plans tor the vacant site are concerned, we haven t tmalized anything .onHial vet

"We ti'e going to miss having Pitt Theater downtown," Edwards said, and 1 think many Greenville residents will share my leelmgs on this-."

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tary, equipment imd. m'-creMad. hunuoiitarian Jd

Umpur 'aiiH0h|: lOembiis commuflist Assod Southeast Asiti Niatons.-.' The five Thaiiand. hF donesia, Singapore, tre'

Philippines and Malote , isaied a ^ citeniuiaque^

Saturday demanding * auf immediate' Withdrawal of Vietnamese troops from the' troubled frontier and the rest of Cambodia, *

An estimated 200,000 Vietnamese troths remain in Cambodia, where they helped topple Pol Pot in 1979 and replaced him with Heng Samrin, the current leader Since then, the Vietnamese have supported Phnom Penhs battle against Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge and reported resistance from Free Khmer anti-communist guerrillas.

Offes^i

was rid (d

two of theirand two Amencah pbotographers captured^ .Hanoi's forces. Thursday' at,;te <^rted. refugee camp of ^ioaigC^an.

Prem, viewing captured Vietnamese military equipment and inspecting pith helmets reportefily captured from Hanois soldiers, said Thailand had no designs on even an inch of Cambodian territory but would defend its own in face of further attacks.

of systematic violations of Cambodian air space.

Muskie s promise of stepped up deliveries of mili-

Shah III..

(Continued from page A-1) several police cars stood by.

The return of the cnminal Pahlavi to Iran is the principal demand of Iranian militants for the release ot 53 American hostages held since last Nov. 4.

Pahlavi fled his homeland at the height of the anti-shah revolution in January 1979, stopping first in Egypt before traveling on and eventually settling in Mexico. His admission to a New York hospital last tX'tober led to the hostage seizure in Iran. In March, at Sadats invitation, he flew to Cairo from Panama for the spleen-removal operation.

Photographs taken of him in May showed him to be in better health than he was two months earlier, He said in an interview with the Washington Post on May 23 that he was feeling better and regaining lost wei^t.

The shahs personal physician, Houston surgeon Michael DeBakey, was reported to be in Europe Saturday on a long-planned visit. A spokesman for DeBakey in Texas said he did not believe the famed physician planned to go loCaiio. R;

INSPECT BODY-.lhai troops inspect the body of a slain Vietnamese soldier at tbe llu-Caii^Kidlte'iNgnder, tbestto el

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University Towers To Be Helpful

Elderly individuals and couples will have a place they can call their own by July 15.

The University Towers Elderly Complex will be completed by that time and the first of persons 62 years old and older will begin to move in.

There are 60 units in the brick structure which is nearing completion on Third Street between Reade and Summit. It was CMistructed by the local housing authority through assistance from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

It is the first local development designed with the elderly in mind. The structure is five stories

and includes 12 one-bedroom units on each floor. Each unit has 500 square feet of living area and a balcony.

There will be income limitations for occupants $7,600 for individuals and $8,700 for coiq)les. Their rents are expected to average $60 per month.

The development is, of course, located near the downtown business area, a neighborhood sh(^ ping center and city bus lines.

The complex will provide adequate housing for a number of older people in the community, many of whom are retired and on limited incomes.

City Bus Fare Increase Is Justified

City transit authority officials announced an increase in fares for riding GREAT buses effective July 1.

Regular fares on that day will be raised by five cents to 35 cents, with the price of a 40-ride pass increased to $12. Elderly and handicapped wUl continue to ride for 15 cents, with identification cards. They can obtain discount books for $6.

The price increase is expected to bring in an

additional $7,000 annually which will be used to offset higher operating costs.

The increase is clearly justified in view of the fact that the transit system is not a paying operation and never will be. Fares have to be kept as low as possible in order to encourage ridership. At the same time the funds collected must pay a certain percentage of operating costs.

SUNDAY MORNING

Many Eye 1984 Election

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Even before the 1980 election becomes history, the jockeying is underway for North Carolinas 1964 gubernatorial contest.

The Democratic Party nomination is the sought-after stepping stone, and important qualifications for wouldbe nominees include public service, party service and loyalty, public r^ogni- ^ tion, and a proven ttisr' record os success in election campaigning ... either as a candidate, or as a key person in another candidates

campaign.

Here is how a number of people close to the activity view the present slate of hopefuls:

Maybe

Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles lost his bid when Republican Jim Holshouser became governor on Richard Nixons coattails. The ambition remains.

Tom Bradshaw, former Raleigh mayor and now chief of the states Department of Transportation has kept alive his hopes and a small

organization of supporters.

Phil Carlton now sits on the state Supreme Court nd was almost named chief justice by his loyal friend Jim Hunt. Carlton headed the states first Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and authored a Crime Control Agenda for North Carolina. He is the current favorite of the powerful Bert Bennett-Hunt organization.

Rufus Edmisten, state attorney general who gained fame as an aide to U.S. Saiator Sam Ervin in the Watergate proceeding had been busy building his own campaign organization statewide for the past four years, and that work continues apace.

John Gamble, Lincoln County physician and legislator will take four years off to study and write about issues as he considers an independant bid.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is in tine for re-election this year and has in place an effective fund-raising and advisory organization as a result of his four years in office.

Eddie Knox, mayor of Charlotte and former state senator presents the fascinating prospect of North Carolinas first bid for the governors office from the base of an urban mayor.

Bob Scott, former governor who lost this years race for nomination to incumbent Jim Hunt still yearns for the job and sees no reason to quit now.

Carl Stewart, speaker of the House of Representatives who lost to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in that nomination race, is studying the problem of retiring campaign debts, remaining in the publics eye, and building a new campaign all as a loser.

Bill Whichard, state senator from Durham, who is having difficulty getting attention in an already crowded field and will likely choose to run for lieutenant governor instead.

l^)set

History has upset a lot of dreams and plans on that list. When the voters approved a constitutional ammendment allowing the

governor to run for a second term in office, a lot of timetables were thrown into disarray. Trying to recover momentum, hold supporters, raise funds, remain in some public office to maintain public exposure without making fatal mistakes, and keep from getting too old is proving difficult.

BILL

NOBLITT

These are the hopefuls at this early time as viewed by insiders in the press, the party, and the power structure. They have not been asked individually about their plans since there is no need to gather a long list of comments like; Its too early...well wait and see...l never close any door...this election isnt over

yet

It is a sure thing that from this list, you wouldnt get a single Yes or No.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Basis For Haig At State

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Unraveling of the Western alliance is the justification given by Ronald Reagans national security advisers for making Gi. Alexander M. Haig the leading prospect to become secretary of state in a Reagan administration.

Reagans foreign policy team, headed by Richard K. Allen, sees a major asset owned by Haig in any future dealings with Western Europe; intimacy with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt developed by Haig during nearly five years as supreme commander of NATO.

Reagan is alarmed at signs of a breakdown in the alliance, most lately President Carters sharp letter to Schmidt on the eve of the Venice summit. Restoration of strength and harmony, particularly between the U.S. and West Germany, is Reagans first step to any workable Western strategy in dealing with the worldv ide Soviet offensive.

'Therein lies Haigs allure as Reagans instrument to make the industrialized, democratic world whole again. In the words of one high-level West Greman leader: Naming Haig

secretary of state would do more to revive the alliance

The Daily Reflector

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than any single step I can think of.

It is the Reaganite thesis that Eun^ is the key to Western survival and that Schmidt is the key to Europe. That thesis, shared by many American foreign policy experts outside the Reagan camp, assumes a big Schmidt victory in the October election.

This points toward A1 Haig as a natural Reagan agent for rebuilding the alliance. During Schmidts last visit here, a March 6 dinner given for the chancellor by banker David Rockefeller in his Manhattan townhouse was conspicuously marked by a long, private chat in the library between Schmidt and Haig. When Haig underwent heart surgery at Houston Presbyterian Hospital in early April, Schmidt sent him a personal letter urging a speedy recovery.

To Scnmidt, Jimmy Carter has been an uncertain partner with a dismaying tendency toward sudden policy swerves that have left Western Europe numbed and

Strength For Today

A PERSONAL GOD

If, on the desk blotter in front of us we draw two circles, one on the left side and one on the nght, and assume these to represent the sun and the earth, the planet farthest from us in our solar system would be ten miles away from where we are sitting. And the farthest galaxy from ours would be thousands of miles away.

When we are confronted by the vastness of the universe in dimensions beyond our comprehending, it is very difficult to believe that there

980lKaMEeM5/

IT'S A DREAM MACHINE ....EASVT0HAM01I,IT GETS ME WHERE IWAKT TO GO ANR BEST OF ALL, tr GUZZLES GAS!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Home

Sunday Morning Notes

angry. Reagan is unknown in Europe; Haig at his side would provide reassurance. Arriving unwanted in Brussels in Nov. 1974, for his NATO assignment fresh from duty as Richard Nixons White House chief of staff, Haig died the Watergate taint quickly. In a few months, he had become a rallying point for the Western alliance.

The one impediment to Haig, however, could be Watergate. One Reagan insider told us some stuff on ' a White House tape, not available to the public, could hurt the general by revealing his reaction when Nixon first briefed him on the Watergate scandal. If this actually showed Haig knowing more than he later admitted, it would be fatal. But nobody is claiming this, and the tape may never be played publicly.

But Reagans advisers think Watergate is outwei^-ed by Haigs assets. Haig, Kissingers lieutenant on Nixons National Security Council staff, could be a bridge (CkmtinuedonpageA-S)

Moving causes all kinds of problems. Your columnist sat in his new home surrounded by boxes on the first night.

Getting up on time in the mornings depends absolutely on a series of alarms ... and even they wont always do the job.

Anyway, that first night I knew it was essential that 1 find two wind-up alarm clocks in all tho% boxes. They were needed even more

than a toothbrush. But where were they? 1 rummaged through several boxes but to no avail.

Finally an idea dawned. I turned off the televisim, and anything else that made any noise, and listened. I heard the tell-tale ticking of the clocks in one of the dozois of boxes. Digging through some shoes and boots I found them and set them up for the following morning

After working half the night straighening things out even the two alarm clocks were not fully sufficient to wake me iq>. Tliey rang in succession and I was finally half awake. But when 1 managed to crawl out of bed it was only 15 minutes to rq?orting-to-work time.

1 had planned well. A shaving kit was packed with

Canal

Other Editors Say One Set Of Rules

(Washington Daily News)

For the seventh time the Illinois legislature has defeated a bill that would add the state to the list of those endorsing the Equal Rights Amendment for incision in the United States Constitution. /

Illinois is considered to be a^key state in the drive for the ratification of the ERA since it is the last Northern industrial state not to have passed the proposed amendment. Pro-ERA groups lobbied hard in Illinois, and the defeat served as yet another blow to the drive which has seen thirty-five states pass the ERA bill.^

But whenever the thirty-five state number is mentioned, there almost always seems to be a footnote. That footnote is that three states have rescinded their endorsement and vote on the Equal Rights Amendment following votes in favor of the proposal. The question has arisen whether or not a state can rescind a vote on a proposed constitutional amendment. Many stwalled legal experts say that the states cannot reverse the positive vote, and that sentiment is echoed by ERA supporters across the country.

To our way of thinking this is hypocrisy in its finest detail. The ERA supporters wish to play by one set of rules when a state legislature votes in favor of the proposal, and under another set when a body votes against it. The experts are telling us that when a state legislature votes against the ERA it is merely tabling the amendment for a future session. But when the same body votes in favor of the ERA it closes the book forever on reconsideration. This just doesnt make sense tous.

Any body empowered to judge the merits of the Equal Rights Amendment and then pass it certainly should have the power to rescind that passage at a later date. A battle over this issue could take place, for thirty-eight states must pass the ERA for it to be written into the Constitution. Three more states are needed before the question of the three states to rescind will come into clear fociK.

We support equal rights, but we dont believe that an amendment to the U.S. Constitution is the answer. If there are inequities in the laws, let our state legislatures leave no stone unturned until the discriminatory laws are changed. But dont aUow the federal courts to make the decisions. With the legislatures we know what were getting. The same cannot be said for the judiciary We say use the same rules for everyone. That, by the way, is equal rights.

all the things I would need for that first morning. Tooth brush, tooth paste, cdtnb, shaving cream, razor ... razor? That was what I had forgotten. That 15 minutes was flying and I had an overni0it stubble of beard.

Frantically 1 tore through several packed boxes. Finally, success. I found a package of those disposable razors, raced back to the sink and shaved.

All that was a couple of weeks ago, however. Now everything is unpacked and placed in drawers, on shelves and in closets. Everything has a place, and a place for everything... all except that original razor. It never showed up.

It takes weeks to accum-mulate enough boxes to move ... and thi when its all unpacked you have to get rid of them.

In my case that meant stacking them out back and graduaily feeding them into the always-full dumpster on the premises. I would move a few each day but they seemed to multiply. Finally they are aU gone and Im feeliilg pretty proud.

Then what happens? Why you need a box, of course

Its like taking all the excess clothes hangers back to the cleaners. Then try top find one when you need it.

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

VENICE, Italy (AP) -There are the Picassos, of course, and the Klee, the Chagall, the Dalis and other modem masterpirices, but it is the front and back gardens that evoke the greatest reaction from visitors to Peggy Guggenheims famed palazzo on the Grand Canal.

The back garden brings a gasp, a sigh and sometimes tears.

The front garden brings a gasp too, then a giggle and the inevitable click of camera shutters and flurry of flash bulbs. After St. Marks Square and the Rialto bridge, it may well be the most photographed si^t in Venice, although unsuitable for any but French postcards.

In a quiet comer of the back ganlen is her grave -she died last Dec. 23 at age 81 and the inscription: Here rests Peggy Guggenheim.' Close by ai^ar to be more graves amd the inscription: Here lie my beloved babies, followed by their names and dates:

C^pucino (1949-53) Pegeen( 1951-53)

Peacock (1952-53)

Toro (1954-57)

Foglia (1956-58)

Madame Butterfly (1954-58)

Baby (1949-59)

Enly (194560)

Sir Herbert (1952-65)

Sable (1958-73)

Gypsy (1961-75)

Hong Kong (1964-78)

CeUida (1964-79)

Tourists are numbed, stunned, some even weep openly, at the thought of her beloved babi^ all dying so young, most in their infancy, until the thought occurs or someone (usually one of the guards) whispers that these were her dogs, her beloved Uiasa Terriers and Shi-Tzus. Who would name a baby Madame Butterly or Hong Kong? not even Peggy Guggenheim, who was known for her unconventional behavior, as the front

The Bulls Look To The Future

is a personal God who cares for each one of us and is interested in our troubles and our aspirations.

A poet in a pleasant piece of verse cites a solutiwi reached by a little girl lying in a ho^ital ward. She says to a worried girl companion lying in an adjoining bed: The Lord has much to see to, but Emmie, you tell Him plain.

Its the little girl with her arms lying out on the counterpane.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Amidst the wailing that accompanies some of tte wor^ eotnomic news in years you can hear the roar of the biills (Ml Wall Street.

Recessions, the bulls say, are a time for looking up, a time to think of the future, a time for investing. Forget the present, the bulls say theres profit in the future.

Incongruous as it may seem the market has repeatedly posted lar^ gains during recessionary periods, a brokerage house economist reminds us. And, with unemployment rising, it takes reminding.

The explanation isnt hard to grasp when you consider that successful investors live way out in the future, using the present only as a reference point. And the future, they are guessing, will be better.

Aubrey Zaffuto, economist at Schroder Naess & Thomas, comments that Uk high

expectations result in part from the reactions of businessmen and consumers during a rece^ion.

For those who are not badly impacted, either by facing layoffs or sharply reduced demand, it is a period of saving.

Both the consumer, who pulls in his horns a bit, reduces borrowing and increases his savings, and the corporate trasurer who tries to improve his balance sheet, ccMitribute to a higha* level of saving.

This increase in savings is usually associated with a dramatic rejuvenation of the savings institutions and hence housing, and the stock and bond markets. The rise in savings lowers interest rates.

J(^ Wright, whose Wright Investors Service endorses a conservative point of view, now recommends a fully invested position in equities in anticipation of a higher level of stock prices by-yearend.

During the last six recessions, Wright comments, the Standard & Poors 500 average bottomed at a point which always occurrred well before the end of the recession, usually close to the halfwaypoint.

Smart investors note that when short-term interest rates peak a major market bottom may also be reached, a correlation that is hardly a coincidence. The two, in fact, are facets of the same phenomenon.

High interest rates, for example, add to business expenses and also drain money away from stocks into bonds. When rates begin to decline so do business expenses. And funds are released for investing in stocks.

The expIanati(Mi for those who didike details is that a recession corrects imbalances and creates the mood for a new beginning. People and corporations get their financial houses in order for a big push.

In the new perspective people are less worried about the worst that can befall them because, as is oftai the case, they have mrt the worst and they have survived, although oftoi with wounds.

The future offers an (^tpcM-tunity. Instead of balancing on a high rope and wondering if theyll fall, people find their feet planted (mi firm ground. Hiey have fallen. The downward risk has been reduced, and the odds on rising, at least to where they were, are in their favor.

Timing remains Uie big question. Some of those who earn a living trying to see the future believe we havait yrt seen the bottom, and that the recessi(M) will last well into 1981.

But if you listen to the bulls, and it is hard to avoid hearing them, they will try to (MMivince you that ^ocks are the bargain basement buys today because ecnomic conditions will begin improving later this year.

Anderson Is Poor 3rd'

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. - If, as in the past, issues play a dominant role in the presidwitiaJ election outcome this year, a continuing high inflation rate would likely impair President Jimmy Carters chances while an international crisis would almost certainly hurt GOP challenger Ronald Reagan.

In a recent nationwide Gailup Poll, a cross-section of the public was asked to indicate which of the three presidential contenders - Carter, Reagan or John Anderson would do a better job of handling each of eight key domestic and international issues.

Of the two major-party candidates, Reagan leads Carter as being better able to deal with inflation. Carter, on the other hand, enjoys his greatest advantage over his Republican rival as better able to keep the U.S. out of war.

Carter Wins On Four Of Eight Issues

The survey shows Carter winning on four issues: keeping the U.S. out of war. dealing with racial problems, dealing with Russia and handling the Iranian crisis, while Reagan wins on reducing inflation and cutting government spending. A close division of opinion about the relative ability of the two men is found on the remaining two issues: reducing unemployment and building trust in government Anderson, running as an independent candidate, lags behind Carter and Reagan on each of the eight issues tested, with his support ranging from 10 to 16 percent. It should be borne in mind, however, that voter preference for Anderson in the latest Gallup Poll test election is less than that given his two rivals for the presidency. As reported last week, Reagan wins 36 percent of the vote in the latest three-way trial heat, while Carter scores 35 percent and Anderson 23 percent..

It is politically significant to note which issues would draw Anderson voters to either Carter or Reagan in the event Andersons support during the campaign were to decline or he were to withdraw from the race.

Todays analysis shows that Anderson backers lean heavily to Reagan on the inflation issue, but turn overwhelmingly to Carter on the "peace issue.

Personality Factors Are Also Important

Although issues tend to play a dominant role in presidential elections, party loyalty, personality factors and perceptions of leadership ability are also of prime significance.

According to a recent Newsweek poll conducted by the Gallup Organization, Inc., for example, Reagan enjoys a decisive lead over Carter and Anderson for his perceived leadership qualities while the president has the edge in personal characteristics. r

Here is the question asked and the national findings, with the results ranked from the greatest Carter support to the least;

Regardless of which man you happen to prefer Carter, Reagan or Anderson please tell me which one you, yourself, feel would do a better job of handling each of the following problems.

Which Man Would Do A Better Job?

Un-

Carter Reagan Anderson decided

47% 20% 10% '23%

Keeping U.S. out of war Dealing with racial problems 41 Dealing with Russia 33

Handling the Iranian situation 34 Building trust in government 32 Reducing unemployment 29 Reducing govemmt spending 29 Reducing inflation 25

The ^ults reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,W adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period May 30-June 2. feCopyright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

30 28 29

31 37 36

27 25

28 23 27 22 25

Mulligan Col...

(Continued From Page A-4)

garden attests.

The front garden, right on the Grand Canal, features the famous bareback (and front) horseman called The Angel of the Citadel, a bronze by Italian sculptor Marino Marini.

Collector Guggenheim tells about it in her delightful autobiography, Out of This

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-1)

between Reagan and Kiss-, inger. Under no circumstance Will Kissinger be invited into the Reagan administration; nevertheless, Reaganites do not want an open rift with him.

Reaganites also credit Haig for his connection with the old East Coast Republican establishment, or what is left of it. Such Republicans backed Haigs abortive campaign last year for the presidential nomination. Haig in the end declined to run for lack of support, and instead became president of United Technologies.

Another source of sup^rt for Haig is the American-Jewish community, especially the American-lsrael Public Affairs Committee. American supporters of Israel believe his standing with European leaders, particularly Schmidt, could influence them toward a friendlier attitude toward Israel.

But the main driving force of Haigs Jewish backing is identical to Reagans own reason for seriously considering him as his secretary of state; a realistic view of Soviet power and expansionism in the world. As such, Haig as secretary of state would fit a Reagan world view that is more coherent than his critics are willing to acknowledge Copyright 1980 Field Enterprises, inc.

Quotes

Only the young die good. Oliver Herford.

As I Recall It

Chapel Hill

TbeI^yReaector,GreenvlUe,N C Stnday, June . I*A-S

Century. She wentt to Milan to borrow a Marini work for an exhibition in her garden but "ended up buying the only thing available, the horseman.

The statues nudity and anatomical details caused some embarrassment, and it was prudently neutralized on occasions when the cardinal-patriarch of Venice and other dignitaries passed along the cnal in front of her villa - and she had to receive stuffy visitors.

Tourists passing Venier dei Leoni, her 18th century palazzo of white stone, still climb on the seats and lifejacket hatches of the vaporettes - the canal ferries to get a look at the horseman.

Now, with no one living there, the palazzo is open six afternoons a week to visitors, instead of three when Peggy Guggenheim was in residence, throwing her marvelous parties, playing house mother to young artists and writers like Alberto Giacometti and Truman Capote, hiding from the tourists in her bedroom with the unique bedstead Alexander Calder made for her.

Has Art Museum Meant For Duke

By NOEL YANCEY

The will of William Hayes Ackland left his entire estate to create ami endow an art museum at Duke University in the heart of the southland which H.L. Mencken once described as that Sahara of the beaux-arts. But if you have visited Chapel Hill in the last 20 years, you may have noticed that the Ackland Museum is on the campus of the University of North Carolina. How did that happ&i, you may ask ?

The answer is rather simple. Duke rejected the gift because of conditions set forth in the will of the crusty Washington attorney a Tennessee native who loved art, loved the South and who dreamed of using his fortune to create an art museum as a memorial to himself on the campus of a Southern university. UNC won the bequest because O. Max Gardner, a former North Carolina governor and then a top Washington lawyer,^ and other members of his firm persuaded federal courts that a museum on the Chapel Hill campus could best

carry out Ackland's dream of advancing art in the South.

One of the conditions in the Ackland will that likely prompted Duke to reject the offer was a stipulation4bit the museum contain a suitable sporht^ Acklands tomb together with a recumbent statue of the benefactor. One reason Duke gave was that the residue of the estate was to remain under the control of trustees named in the will rather than the university. And finally, Duke was rolling in dough, 'it had received $40 million from the Dukes a few years before, and the $1.4-million Ackland estate must have seemed like small potatoes'to the Duke trustees executive committee who voted not to accept the Ackland money.

But the trustees decision did represent a change in the official Duke position. Dr. W.P. Few, Duke president, had ardently wooed Ackland at one time.

On learning of Acklands determination to finance the building of an art museum at a Southern

Facing South

Lala Had A Way With Teaching', And A School

CHARLESTON, S.C. - I was bom in 1888, right here where I an living now, in my great-unde J.B.s house in Charleston. Next door were J.B.s sisters Lucinda and Harriet. Haixiets only sur-vivng child out of 13 was Anna Eliza, whom we called Lala. Lala excelled in school and was in the first graduating class ol . Avery Normal Institute. Later she had her own school, which was the first that 1 attended.

Aunt Harriet Lalas mother used to do what they call social work now. She didnt only take care of her own children and her next door neighbors (which meant my mothers), she took care of all the children around, it seemed. If they didnt do what Aunt Harriet thought they should, shed whip them good and then tell their mother what they were doing and that she had whipped them. Many times you could see her bringing children by the hand up to her house. If mothers around the neighborhood lost their children, peq>le would say, Go on down to Mis Izzards. Ndtwdy paid her. Shed just take that child out of the sun and bring it into the house. Dont be walking around in the sun. Go to bed, go to sleep. And the mothers would find them resting or playing on the porch. I recall once she broke up a crap game. Some of the older boys would go into a small alley between Short Court and Spring Street, putting a boy at each end for a look-out. Not even the policeman could stop them. But when Aunt Harriet found out about it, she broke up that crap game. It didnt worry her that some of them were supposed to be bad boys, rough. She went right in and pulled them out. Old Auntie stood for no nonsense. Lala took some of these qualities of her mothers.

Lala was educated to be a schoolteacher, but in her time black people could only 'teach in the country, and even then only in some of the schools. Because she was their only surviving child, her parents were very careful about her. They were . afraid for her to go into the country, where she might get sick. So when the time came. Uncle Izzard built her a school in the back of the house: Miss Anna Eliza Izzards School. He saw that everything was first-rate. He made benches and desks, divided the rooms, hung a blackboard a modem thing to have in those days, since most school children only had slates. Lala kept maps and a globe, schoolbooks of all kinds, storybooks, songbooks, magazines. She had no piano in the school, but when she wanted to teach a new song, she would bring a few children over my mothers house, where they would use the organ to learn the song and then help her teach the rest of the school. After a while. Miss Izzards was well known around Charleston and very successful. There was no other like it in Charleston.

At three years'old, I got tired of staying home while everyone else went to school, so one day I took over my potty-chair, asking to be allowed to stay. Lala let me sit by her that day, and 1 was admitted. She gave us a very good basis in spelling, arithmetic, and especially m geography, wfhich she loved. Her geography lessons made us feel we were going all around the world. We knew what rivers we would cross where, when we would have to go over the mountains, what cites we would find. Sometimes we would find the places on the maps or on the globe and then look at the pictures in the National

Geographic. Geography wasnt boring with her, as it is with some teachers. Lala made it easy for us to leam even the difficult foreign names by using songs and rhythm. The same in arithmetic. We learned the time-tables with songs. And I can remember her teaching us the Roman numerals by a song and hand-claps: On-e-i-one, two-i-two,three-i-three, I-vee-four, right on up to "M-one thousand! Some children in Charleston never learned these at all, but I did before I

university. Dr. Few invited Ackland to the Durham campus and displayed plans for an art museum he had asked the Duke architect prepare. The plans were complete and included an apse for the internment of Ackland bneath a recumbent statue.

Apparently Ackland was delighted. He drew up a new will leaving his entire estate to Duke, making no mention of UNC or

Rollins college in Florida which had been his second and third choices in an earlier document. In 1938, Few wrote Ackland, suggesting that he advance part of the money immediately so that the museum building could be erected at once. However, the Washington attorney, described as something as an eccentric, did not see fit to do that.

A few years later, after the death ((kmtinued on page A- 7)

was six.

Lala gave us things that you didnt get at public school. Every Friday we had Bible reading. The children on the back bench, who were the highest in the school, would read, while the rest of us listened. The Lala would interpret, since the language was hard for us.

She also liked history. It was from her that I learned about slavery as our relatives had experienced it and what it meant. She told us about her grandfather, who had gone to England as a valet with the Middleton boys; how he studied right along with them and then taught his own sons. Uncle Abe and Uncle J.B., to read and write English, Hebrew., and Greek; how abolitionists sent them to school after the civil war to become pastors. She taught us how strong our ancestors back in slavery' were and what fine people they were. I guess today people would say she was teaching us "black history -MAMIE GARVIN F I E L D S

from a forthcoming book,

Lemon Swap and Other P l a c e s

Edited by Karen Fields FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and vnriters' contributions. Write P.O. Box m Chapel Hill. N .C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAELS

If Males Had An Equal Role In Child-Rearing

If men had historically taken an equal share of child-rearing responsiblity, would the face of the world be the same today?

Its doubtful. After all, would Queen Isabella have financed a man with spit-up on his shoulder?

Just think about it. Ponce De Leon might have spent his entire Florida vacation in a laundromat. Napoleon might have cancelled Waterloo for an appointment at the pediatricians. And without disposable diapers how far could Magellan have made it?

With a kid in tow getting across the street is a major production. It took me an hour to load the car with baby paraphernalia the last time 1 went anywhere. And that was to the drycleaners.

hopeless the situation was.

I was pessimistic from the start. I knew from the moment I woke up and looked at the clock that we were going to need more time. It was 7:30.

Ive been thinking, I said to Phillip over breakfast. Maybe it would be a good idea if you and I took turns going to church from now on. That way we dont have to worry about Zachary.

No way. Families should attend church together.

That sounds like something Truman Capote would say.

"Come on, Gail, why are you so worried?

I'keep getting this feeling that Zachary should be m college before I try to leave the house again. Since he was bom, the only leisurely trip Ive been able to make was to the mailbox.

But not until Phillip arxl 1 tried to go to church last Sunday did I realize how

"Why are campers avoiding Mount St. Helens? Okay, if thats your attitude, why dont you let me get Zachary ready this morning? .

Are you going to nurse him?

Everything but.

"What else is there? He eats every 15 minutes.

He has to be dressed, doesnt he? Ill take full re^wnsibility for that.

I raced around the house trying to get Meg and me ready and urging him to hurry, but he didn't get Zachary dressed until 10:15 He picked Zachary up off the changing table, and Zachary spit up all over both of them.

Phillip dressed Zachary again and practically threw him in my lap. Here, you feed him, he growled, while 1 change my suit

He had just finished putting on a clean shirt when I handed the baby back " He puddled in my lap. You change him while 1 change me.

But its 10:50 and I'm not dressed yet.

1 tried to tell you.

I jumped into a clean dress and grabbed the diaper bag Im ready to go. Are you' Phillip was still in his undershorts. "No, I m not ready, and even if 1 were. I wouldnt go with a woman whos wearing a towel on her head.

1 sat down on the side of the bed and sighed "h well, lets hope God believes it's the thought that counts.

. Phillip scowled Let's hope He doesnt

'Dumping' Practice is Ruining Our Industries

"The farther backward you look, the farther forward you are likely to see. - Sir Winston Churchill.

Dnmknness is temporary suicide; the happiness that it brings is merely negative, a momentary cessation of unhappiness. Bertrand Russell.

God bears with the wicked, but not forever. -Miguel de Cervantes.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - On his return from his get-away-from-it-all trip to Europe, Mr, Carter will find on his desk one of those items that is at once small and large. He will have to decide whether to retain or to lift the restraints that now limit the number of color television sets the Japanese may export into the United States. It is not an easy question.

By way of background: Fifteen or 20 years ago, when color TV began to make a profitable splash in tl^ market, American manufacturers held an excellent position. There were 22 such domestic companies then. By the standards of such giants as automaking, steel, coal and chemicals, the color TV industry was small potatoes, but within the sphere of electronic manufacturing, the industry ranked fairly high. The technology is still young, and still growing.

This picture of robust health has faded badly in recent years. In 1972, rou^y 42,000 persons were employed directly in making color TV sets; another 63,000 were employed iiKlirectly y suppliers. Today the best estimate is that

only 26,000 direct and 39,000 indirect employees remain. The 22 companies have dwindled to six RCA, Zenith, General Electric, GTE-Sylvania, Wells-Gardner and Magnavox This is a sick industry.

I count myself a lifelong advocate of international trade that is free and fair. Such devices as import (p)tas and protective tariffs have impressed me as crutches for cripples. In the case at hand, if it could be demonstrated that domestic makers of color TV sets had been guilty of poor design, 1 would kiss the domestic industry goodbye. Let it go

But spokesmen for the color TV industry make a convincing case that the situation cannot be blamed on their own products or prices or marketing. Amencan manufacturers have been victims of dumping primarily by Japanese exporters and they have been helpless to do much about it.

Somewhat oversimplified, this is how dumping works; A Japanese manufacturer builds a color TV set that can be sold profitably ai. say, $150. The company then sells the set to its dealers in Japan for $200; and it sells the

identical set to its dealers in the U.S. for $100. By earning large profits at home, the company is able to swallow large losses abrod. Meanwhile, the U.S. manufacturer, who also has unit costs of perhaps $150, cannot compete at the retail level.

Dumping is a vicious business It is condemned by U.S. law and by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade as well. And there is no question that the Japanese' manufacturers are guilty as charged. Two years ago the Treasury Department, after an exhaustive investigation, found that the Japanese companies owed $400 million in duties attributable to dumping between 1972 and 1977. The sum indicates that the Japanese took an average loss of roughly $40 on each set they dumped in the U.S. As a consequence. Japanese sets gained a retail price advantage of $65 to $75 over American-made sets.

This is dirty pool. For reasons beyond easy understanding, the Carter administration has made no s' .'lous effort to collect the $400 million. The Commerce Department has proposed settlement at about 10 cents on the

dollar. No matter what ultimately is collected, it will not benefit our domestic industry What would help would be a decision by the president to continue the Orderly Marketing Agreement imposed after the 197-77 dumping was discovered. The 0\L<\ limits Japanese imports to 1,750,000 sets a year, or about 17 percent of the total Amencan market. Japanese-owned companies within the U S sell another 3,100,000 sets. Together, the figures mean that the Japanese have about 47 percent of Uw American color T\ market. That would seem to be quite enough.

The existing DMA expires on June 30. Mr Carter has authority to extend it. .As I suggested at the onset, the problem is at once small and large small in terms of protecting a relatively few jobs, but large in terms of preserving an area of American technology of value far beyond the TV tube. At some point, a line must be drawn against foreign competition that is neither free nor fair. In the matter of color TV, Id draw the line here and now.

maiiilliill

A-*The Dally Reflector, GrenviUe, N.C.Sunday, JuneS, IW

Special Blood Collection

A special American Red Cross Blood Collection will be made Saturday, July 5, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center Gymnasium.

Since the Greenville Sub Center will be closed FYiday, July 4, the Red Cross must collect Saturday to ensure platelet availability.

Platelets, the part of the

blood that controls bleeding, are often required to treat cancer or leukemia patients imdergoing chemotherapy. Unlike whole Wood which can be stored for 35 days, platelets only have a shelf life of 72 hours. This short lifespan and the continuous demand for platelets forces the Red Cross to collect blood over a three-day weekend.

The American Red Cft)ss Blood Services is the only

source of Wood and Wood products for the 60 hospitals in eastern North CaiWina and Vii^a. During the holiday weekwjd 75 to 100 pints of blood must be cW-lected for platelet production. it is through the support of the volunteer Wood donor that the Red Cross can meet the hospital requ^ with a safe and effective blood supply. Tar River Sub Center Director Dick Carney said.

Two Receive Fellowships

WINSTON-SALEM ^ Robert L. Dough and Kathr>Ti Ann McConnell, both of Greenville, are recipients of a student fellowship to conduct research at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine this summer.

Dough, a third year medi

cal student at Boman Gray, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dough of Greenville. Miss McConnell, a second year medical student at Bowman Gray, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.W McConnell of Greenville.

The grants purpose is to enable students to take part in research under the direction of a faculty member. Seminars as well as the involvement of scientists from different disciplines are part of the training.

To Speak At Seminar

William G. Staton, certified financial analyst, will be the speaker at a seminar and social Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The event is sponsored by the local office of Interstate Securities Corporation.

Staton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton of Bethel. He is director of research for

Alumni Group

Plans Reunion

The Greenville Industri-al-Eppes High School Alumni Association will have its first annual reunion here July 4-6. Varied activites have been planned, beginning with registration Friday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The festivities end Sunday when alumnae worship with the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Former teachers will be the special guests of the reunion weekend.

Hasey Named President Of Chapter

Michael Hosey of the Bur-roughs-Wellcome Company here has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants.

Other officers include vice presidents Andy Chused, Bill Ford and Jerry Sutton of Hampton Industries in Kinston and C'urtis Howell of the Greenville Utilities Commission. The secretary is Charlotte Hale of the Burroughs-Wellcome Company and Ronald Pound of the Weyerhaeuser Company in New Bern is treasurer.

Harold Mills and Charles Schwidde of the Burroughs-Wellcome Company were elected to the board of directors.

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants, headquartered in Greenville, has a service area of all Ht parts of 19 counties. Membership is composed of men and women in a variety of occupations, including corporate officers, executives, engineers and others anyone interested in the activities and objectives of the association.

Schedule Of

State Agencies

DEANS LIST

WINSTON-SALEM -Dennis Heame of Greenville was named to the deans list at Wake Forest University during the ^ring semester. Heame. a politics major, is the son of Mr and Mrs. W. Walter Hearne of 107 Greenbrair Dr.

Interstate Securities Corp., member of the New York Stock Exchange, with 44 branches in North and South Carolina.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Staton received his masters degree from Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania.

Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Marian Biggs at 752-3152, or the Interstate Securities office, 308 Evans Street.

Dough will take part in research entitled The Complete Blood Count As a Health Screening Technique. The work will be done under the direction of a family practitioner and a research sociologist.

Miss McConnell will conduct research entitled Subcellular Localization of the Glycoproteins of Friend Leukemia Virus. An immunologist will direct the work.

Dough holds a B.S, degree from East Carolina University while Miss McConnell holds a A.B. degree in chemistry from Duke University.

A number of state agencies have announced their-closure schedules. These are;

Executive Mansion, closed for the summer, to reopen mid-September.

N.C. State Library Genealogy, closed Fnday-Saturday, July 4-5. Information Services, closed Friday. July 4.

N C, State Archives Search Room, closed Friday-Saturday, July 4-5.

N.C Museum of Art, closed Friday, July 4.

N.C Museum of History, closed Friday, July 4,

3omething ; exciting, IS

noDDe

ThisweeK,

at Be

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Tefriflc Tuesday..

This Tuesday at Belk Tyler, you will find terrific savings in every department during our Terrific Tuesday Sale. Look for these great savings in Monday's, June 30 newspaper.

Happy 204th ...

On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence from Great Britain, thereby proclaiming our freedom. So as we approach this July 4,1980, stop for just a moment and reflect on the reasons why we hold this day so precious. Hqppy 204th Birthday America!

July 4th Sale ..

Come join us in a fun-celebration of bang-up savings that will cause lots of fireworksi Look for these many great savings, bargains and revolutionary values this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 3, 4 and 5 during our July 4th Sale Celebration!

Carnival At The Mall

Let Carolina East Mall put you in the carnival spirit of summertime this Wednesday through Friday, July 2 through 5, as the Carolina East Mall presents the Lawrence Carr Shows. Some of the many kiddie and adult rides featured will be airplanes, boats, sportcars, scrambler, Himalaya and skywheel. And of course, you will find cotton candy, popcorn, soft drinks and candied apples to be had. Join all the fun on each of these days from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. each night.

Christmas In July..

Of course! And what better time to start making those Christmas gifts than now! Belk Tyler will be having representatives from Sewing Sales, Sunset and Columbia Minerva in our Craft Department to demonstrate rnac-rame, needlepoint, counted cross stitch and latch work. You will want to watch thse demonstrations and ask any questions you may have about gift ideas and decorations. Come join us on Wednesday. July 9 from 10 a m.^Until 2 p.m., 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.

A Selected Group of Ladies Sportswear!

20% ,o60*/<

Junior and Misses Swimsuits On Sale!

A Group of Girls Sunoresses At A Savings

O OFF

Regular $14 to $104 Choose from Alfred Dunner, Koret , Breckenridge and more. A collection of jackets, slacks, skirts, blouses and more. Sizes 6 to 20.

Ji7|o$40.........25 /O OFF

One and two piece styles from Catalina , Bobbie Brooks , Jantzen and more. In assorted patterns and colors. Sizes 6 to 18 and 5 to 13.

sTr 3.88

Polyester/cotton blended. In an assortment of prints and plaids. Sizes from 4 to 6X. Shop early for best selection and savings!

Sale! Misses and Half-Size Dresses

.%r.25% to 40% OFF

Pappagallo Pom Pom Sport Socks!

Regular 2.50.....

OFF

A Group of Girls Summer Handbags

W.......................20% OFF

Sale! Toddler Coordinate Sportswear

.....................VZ OFF

Regular 4.50 to 7.50

A Group of Jr. Shorts On Sale

25% OFF

MissesTerry Tops, Shorts, Jackets

..................174-1/3 OFF,

Regular

6.00...,

A Selected Group of Ladies Summer Jewelry On Sale Rf|A

Choose from pins, bracelets, necklaces and w w /W Urr earrings. Silver, gold and brights Regular $4 to 8 50

Infant and Toddler Terry Swimwear On Sale!

One piece terry suits for boys and two piece styles tor girls. Solids, stripes.

Regular $5 to S7

From Our Heiress Collection...Ladies' Fo.'.'.yhose!

All in one panty and hose. Light and dark colors. Sizes S,M,L.

50/<

/O OFF

Regular 1.69 Pr.

Ladies Bras, Slips and Panties At A Savings!

From Vassarette and Vanity Fair In peach, O C silver, yellow and navy. m^3 /O OFF

Regular 2.75 to $10

A Selected Group of Girls Dresses On Sale

Ladies Spring and Summer Dress Shoes On Sale!

A Group of Famous Maker Handbags At A Savings!

Regular $11 to $38

50%

Regular $34 to $62

60%

Regular $10 to $40

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Sundresses, short sleeve print dresses. In solids, stripes and prints. From our own and famous names. Sizes

Pumps, slings, sandals and straps. In two tones, red, white, bone, and black patent. Sizes 52 to 10. Shop for selection.

Canvas, ducking, lea and vinyls. Dress and casual styles. Natural, red, tan, black and purple. In many styles and shapes.

P.M....Phone: 756-B-E-L-K

Ride The GREAT Bus To Carolina East Mall.

mm-

As Yancey Recalls...

The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. June S, lt-A-7

(CotliwedromA-5) of both Ackland and Few, the attitude at Duke had changed, the trustees* executive committee voted not to accept the bequest. And Gardner ccmceived the idea of winning the bequest for his Alma ^Mater. But to do so he had to convince the courts that Acklands wishes could be carried out better at UNC than at Rollins. And he also had to counter the claims of Acklands nieces and nephews, his legal heirs.

In arguing the UNC case before the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington on June 16, 1943, Gardner asserted that the issue was whether Acklands money may yet serve on the campus of some comparable Southern university, the cause it was intended to serve at Duke University, or whether the gift shall' fail and the property distributed among persons the testator in his last will specifically said should not have it.

Gardner had died before the court battle ended six years later in complete triumph for UNC. After his death, members of his firm of Gardner, Morrison and Rogers carried on that battle. Before the final victory, they had to appeal a court ruling that sided with Rollins. The Gardner firm did not charge UNC for their services.

Finally, the Ackland Art Center was dedicated at UNC on Sept. 20. 1958. In the interim, the Ackland estate had grown to the point that it financed the construction of the museum and there was well over $1 million left as endowment, the income of which is used to pinchase objects of art to improve its collection.

Dr. Evan H. Turner, a former

director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and now director at Ackland, said the endowment is now worth between $2 million and $2.5 million. He describes it as still a very small museum, but its a museum of considerable national international reputation.

The question remains why Duke changed its attitude after the death of President Few, William E. King, the Duke archivist, noted the conditions in the Ackland will, and commented that these gifts with strings attached present a problem.

Possibly an important factor in the decision was the provision in the will calling for a mausoleum in which Ackland was to be buried. King stated.

Perhaps there was a feeling among the Duke trustees that the shades of Washington Duke, Benjamin Duke and James B. Duke, who inhabit the crypt beneath the Duke Chapel, would not have been pleased to share even a small part of their star billir'^ with the crusty Washington atton,jy who so badly wanted an art museum as his memorial and as a ^t for his restless spirt to rest.

Perhaps that spirt was gladdened by comment made on the museums 10th birthday by Dr. Hoseph C. Sloane. its first diivctor who said:

It is with real pride that the Ackland can show the richness and diversity of historically significant and aesthetically excellent works of art which have been acquired through the William Hayes Ackland Endowment. Mr. Ackland generously gave his personal fortune to endow an art center which would serve the people of the South, (so) they would come to love the fine arts.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND V/WEDNESDAYONLY!

T ~ ~ ~~ / y

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U.S., Mexican Border Governors Hold Meet

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By JAMES R. KING Associated Press Writer aUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) No major problems were solved during the historic twoKlay meeting between U.S. arid Mexican governors from border states. But U.S. governors said they had achieved their primary objective of generating good will.

The most significant accomplishment? That we fnet, said Texas Gov. Bill Gements, the Dallas oilman who became the states first elected Republican governor two years ago.

Holding such a conference has been one of Gements pet projects, but he has come under fire from fellow Texan ..Bob Krueger, a defeated Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, for meddling in foreign affairs.

Krueger, a ^>ecial U.S. ambassador to Mexico who attended the conference which ended Friday, said problems between the neighboring nations should properly be discussed at the federal level.

State officials simply lack the authority to tackle problems like drug-smuggling, illegal aliens and pollution along the U.S.-Mexico border, said Krueger.

The nine governors at the meeting - all Democrats except Gements - disagreed with Krueger.

Border relations are too important to leave to impersonal decisions in Washington and Chapultepec, Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said. The most significant accomplishment here was that ... for the first time the six Mexican border governors and the American governors have sat down together..Its the beginning of an important and historical process. Gov. Bruce King of New Mexico said Krueger was wrong because officials on both sides of the border vowed to press their federal governments into action (xi policies agreed to first at the

N.C. Vote On Revenue Shoring

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolinas senators were split Friday when the Senate approved the restora-timi of $572 million in revenue-sharing funds.

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms voted to restore the funds to the states, while Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan vote4 against the

state level.

Anjong the governors attending only Gov. Edmund G.'Brown of California was not there Gemoits made the most concrete recommendations. His most controversial plan, which he had urged months before the conference, calls for issuing special work visas to Mexicans, allowing them to cross the border for limited perio^of time.

The other governors agreed in principle with Clements plan, but could not come to terms on the specifics. They agreed to set up a permanent border task force and several sub-task forces to work out details of that and other border issues.

The governors also agreed to hold another meeting within a year.

More than 200 American and Mexican reporters converged on this border city just south of El Paso, Texas,

for the conference but they were barred from morning meetings in which the governors discussed controversial issues. The reporters were permitted to attend afternoon sessions on such topics as industrial development, tourism and cultural exchange.

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A--TIk Dalfy n^actor, GfcenvlUe, N.C.-Sundiy, Juoea, IMO.S. Assistance Pledged To Thailand Two-Week SfrlUe Ends

ByHARlS.MANIAM Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Secretary of State Edmund S. Miskie pledged Saturday to accelerate U.S. military assistance to Thailand and then joined representatives of nine other non-communist nations in calling for the immediate withdrawal of Vietnamese and Soviet troops from

foreign soil.

The 10 natMHis condemned the Vietnamese occupation, of Cambodia, the attacks by Vietnamese forces across the Cambodian border into Thailand, and the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

A joint communique was issued by Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, the Philippines and Malaysia at

the conclusion of their conferece of foreign ministers of ASEAN the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. It included a pledge to tMring greater international pressure for the Vietnamese-Soviet troop withdrawals.

The communique was supported by foreign affairs chiefs from the United States, Japan, Australia, Canada and New Zealand,

who met with the ASEAN ministers here.

The Soviet Unkm moved at least 85,000 Russian tnx^ into Af^ianistan last December to support that countrys Marxist government in its battle against Moslem rebels. Vietnam has an estimated 200,000 soldiers in Cambodia, where they helped' topple the government Premier Pol Pot in January 1979 and installed the regime of Heng Samrin.

Vietnamese units on Monday launched an offensive along the Thai-Cambodian border to wipe out remaining strongholds of Pol Pots suppOTters.

The 10-nation talks here were dominated by the current fighting along the Thai-Cambodian border, but ASEAN r^resentatives went out of their way to deny the association was becoming part of an American-backed political or military bloc.

The Soviet Union and Vietnam have from time to time leveled that accusation

at ASEAN, and the Kremlin recently accused Muskie of trying to spread American military influence throt# theaaociation.

The conference chairman, Malaysian Foreign Minister Tengku Ahmad Rithauddeen, told reporters ASEAN was formed in 1967 for socioeconomic cot^eration and would remain as such.

But politics and security cannot be divorced he added, and the Cambodian fighting could not be ignored.

Senior ASEAN officials said the conferoice [Moduced a unified frwit against efforts to have the Heng Samrin government recognized at the United Nations, where Cambodias seat is still held by the Pol Pot representative.

Singapores foreign minister, Sinnathamby Ra-jaratnam, said, We are confident we can swing enough votes for this at the September session of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.

KLAND, Calif. (AP) -V won! a juUiant union I bw shouted ss carpen-celebrated a new e-year contract that d a two-we^ strike '-h shut down $1 billion 'n oi commocial and c works construction in emCalif(Hiiia. am very happy with the iement, strike office ker Mike Stier said Fri-after notification arrived t the 400-member ciated General Con-tors had aK>roved the

the 1 000 miUwrtiJits sub sish ft'^e will diml s! to $25 Stier .aid.

Th' final shunt block in ine n^ohatif vs. td Thursday, v ts ttk higher subsist-f ee fo*^ mJllwrights. A .^ngup i:ad been .UiSicnce that tors ,i>.e union iSflK- for g< if L

Ne urjon ratih';i

viou

nkm

ntra'

L CO-'

The dispute had halted work on multi-millioiKiollar projects such as the state Capihri restwatioo in Sac-ramoito and the new San Francisco conventkm cento:.

The Northon CaUfmiia plasterors and masons union still have no contract, but it withdrew pickets Thursday as a sign of good faith fra* renewed bargaining.

vo'

Plans To Replace U.S. Ambassador To Guatemala

ier said work would re-e Monday in the 46 coun-where about 18,000 other e union members have red picket lines set ig) ' 16 by represoitatives of 8,000 members of the dng United Brotherhood arpoiters and Joiners, Ai-LCIO.

The settlement provides a $2.30 hourly first-year in-creaw in the former $18.49 wag--benefit hourly ^e. The daUy sub-ce for the 7,000 ners in the union will 6 from $14 to 19, and

taken on 11 a :f ause it v

r pvctappt ,s,ori resKI trifor, Stier J fringt I ' thesaiT

. .> .sin <i>-^rlk a! cor Th-

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QUAIL RIDGE

PEN THIS SUNDAY 1-6 PM

pack

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SIGN AGREEMENT . . Secretary of StateEdmund Muskie, left, and Thailand Fweign Minister Siddhi Savetsita sign an agricultural planning project agreement in

Kuala Lumpur Saturday. Looking (Hi at right is Philippine Minister of State Arturo Tonen-tino. (APLaserphoto).

Adqpt-A-Pet

Chopper Down In Kenya

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Kenyan security troops forced a Tanzanian army helicopter to land at the Kenyan border town of Busia after the craft allegedly violated Kenyan airspace, but they released it after questioning the occupants, according to reports here Saturday.

Hundreds of university students, meanwhile, marched through central Nairobi Saturday in a demonstration against the presence of Americans and other Western foreigners. No violence was reported.

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are this gray tabby and white mother cat whose owner died recently, plus her two kittens, one black and white and one orange tabby. May go to the same or separate homes. Call 756-0598.

Also being sought homes through the Humane Society are the following;

a pretty black and white female puppy 10 months old. Shes affectionate and has had her rabies shot. 756-9385.

a spayed female fice-bulldog mixture named Samantha. Intelligent and even trained to do tricks. 752-0598.

four part-Siamese kittens. 758-4539.

three white and gray tabby kittens and one gray tabby. 752-0450.

a two-year-old male orange tabby named Morris. Call 7504)598.

two 12-week-old kittens, one gray tabby, other orange tabby. 7500598. To place an animal for adoption through the Pitt (bounty Humane Society, call 752-6166, Ext. 286 weekdays between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. The Humane Society president is Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, 7504867.

The Humane Society is in need of active members to revitalize its program. A reorganizational meeting will be held Tuesday night. For more information, call Charlotte Price, 756-0598, or Mrs. Savage, 7564867. Members f-om throughout the county are needed.

The detained helicopter carried two Tanzanian army officers and three civilians believed to be Ugandan politicians, the reports here said.

About 10,000 Tanzanian troops are in Uganda to help maintain security following the ouster last year of former Ugandan President Idi Amin.

WASHINGTON (AP) -TTje Carter administration plans to relace the current U.S. ambassador to Guatemala in hopes of inducing the Guatemalan government to work to end the continuing political violence there, sources said Friday night.

The sources, who asked n6t to be identified, said career diplomat George Landau will be appointed to replace Ambassador Frank Ortiz.

The sources said it was felt that Landaus style would be more appropriate to deal with the task atlund.

Ortiz, 54, ha^ been in Guatemala for only a year.

Landau, 60, has served since 1977 as ambassador to Chile, where he has become known as a strong advocate for protection of human rights.

The adminisi recently been activist amba Central Amerii undergoing pohncal upheaval.

Ortiz was desciibed by the sources as beinv a capable professional but said his ef-forts to induce the Guatemalan government to halt the political violence were not successful.

ition has ippointing adors to <n nations

Local Youth Is Graduate

John D. Hendnx, Jr.

John D. Hendrix, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hendrix of Greenville, has recently graduated from Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Virginia.

'John received academic honors for his senior year. He was also a teachers aide in computer science and was selected forthe Woodbenry-Forest-in Britain program.

"He will be attending Davidson College this fall where he will be majoring in pre-med stiHiies.

Time To Get Readvl

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ANNUAL SPRING-SUMMER SALE

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Tis the season to remember Fall a-la la la, la la, la la

raft Stove Nevu Locations-Bobs TV, Ayden-& Greenville

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ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER WInterville, N.C.

aOpeii Tiies.-Sat. 9 to 5, Sunday 2 to 6*24-flr. Answoring Service Call 756-9123

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Oriental R (iq Sa-e!

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See Greenvilles Newest A: Most Complete Oriental Rug Center. Wt t rn Offer You The Most Beautiful Selection Of Oriental Rugs F <npi Mainland China, Pakistan And India.

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Royal Aubusson

Blue

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Disturbance In Potts Wins Stay Of Execution Oregon Prison

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday, June 20,1900-A-0

SALEM, Ore. (AP) -Three state penitentiary innuites who were part of a group that held one guard hostage Friday night before guards charged into the cell block firing shotguns were listed in serious to critical cmdition Saturday, officials said.

Prison authorities imposed a lockdown on the prison Saturday and state police were searching all cells. Department of Human Resources represaitative Dave Piskumsaid.

No disciplinary action will be taken until the investigation Is completed, he said.

We have no idea of what these individuals roles were in the incident, Fiskum said.

Guards freed 55-year-old guard Stan Fitts, who was not injured, after the inmates had held him for about an hour Friday night. The entire incident lasted about an hour and 45 minutes.

Warden Hoyt Cupp, returning to the pris(Hi after having left for the day on Friday, ordered the charge by guanls when the prisoners refused to return to their cells, Fiskum said. He said Cupp ordered the guards to I shoot low.

Fiskum said about 15 inmates became unruly because they thought guards were mistreating four intoxicated prisoners who were being taken to the penitentiarys segregation unit.

He said the* impression of mistreatment arose from guards efforts to deal with the intoxicated prisoners resistance.

It took a lot to handle them, Fiskum said. They were fighting all the way, they were drunk.

Fiskum said four prisoners were in Salem Hospital Memorial Unit with birdshot wounds in the legs. Listed in serious-to-critical condition were George Nulph, 28, om-victed of murder and kid-nai^ing, and Marion Pien-ing, 76, convicied on a sexual assault charge, he said.

Gerald Albers, 29, was listed in serious condition and James Thompson, 21, in fair condition. Thompson was convicted of murder and Albers of attempted burglary and escape charges, Fiskum said.

A fifth prisoner was released from the hospital after treatment and a sixth was in the penitentiary hos-

iurkey Recall

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Banquet Foods Corp. has announced the recall of at least 2 million packages of turkey >roducts said by the federal /vernment to be con-iTU vted with a pesticide, l ie t S. Department of Agii:ul'!iie said Thursday tiat the oroducts contJn ilegOily hh levels of the hemical dieldrin, a 'ticide found to cause icer in laboratory iimals. Dieldrin has been .ained from general use nee 1974.

In iinouncing the recaU i'dday, the St. Louis company stressed that the product s including frozen turkc iinners and turkey pot Pi posed no imminent health nsks.

Bariquet has an 80-year renrd of producmg high-qu;. ity product' in full com-pli. ce and cooper .uion with govi mment agentes and -eguMions and is continuing to dr so in this instance, Bi.nq president Floyd F. Snr. II said.

An istant secretary of agrii : re, Carol Tucker Foreman, said high levels of dieldrin may have been present in four flocks

Colorado Forest Fire

EAGLE, Colo.' (AP) -Crews fighting the largest forest fire in Colorado history were sent scurrying to other batUe positions when the 7,000-acre blaze did a sudden about-face and consumed another 1,000 acres.

The fire had burned northeasterly since breaking out Wednesday, M on Friday afternoon turned around and raced back through the steep, rough terrain of the White River National Forest. Before the fire turned, forest officials had reduced estimates destnicUon to about 7,000 acres.

pital, hesaid.

Gov. Vic Atiyeh said Friday he was extremely pleased with the quick and professional action by Cupp and the corrections officers.

Word of trouble at the prison brought an abrupt halt to contract negotiations between representatives of the state and striking nonsecurity personnel of the penitentiary and the nearby Womens Correctional Center,

ByJONBDCBY

Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) -Convicted murderer Jack Potts won a stay of execution Saturday from a fed*al appeals court panel, just three days before be was scheduled to die in Georgias electric chair.

It was the second stay won by Potts this month in his <m-again, off-again appeals.

A three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued the stay pend-ing a hearing on an emergency appeal filed Friday by Potts attmmeys.

Joan Perkins, a clerk at

the a{^)eals court, said her office had been instructed to expedite the appeal.

On the eve of Potts scheduled June 5 executkm, U.S. District Judge William C. OKelley of Atlanta issued a stay aftor Potts agreed at the last minute to renew the appeal he abandoned last fall.

OKelley vacated that stay, however, when Potts appeared at a hearing June 10 to romunce his appeal.

On Thursday, OKelley balked at reinstating the stay after the condemned man changed his mind again and resumed his appeal.

Potts, 35, received wwd of the stay from Diane Nicholson, a former girlfriend ^who was visiting him at* the Georgia Diagnostic and Gassification Citer near here.

Mrs. Nicholson said Potts was elated and jumped up and hugged her when Ik heard the news.

She said she received a telephone call at the prison from Andrea Young, an attorney with the Atlanta-based Team Defense Project who was at the court in New Orleans. The call came just minutes before the 1 p.m. close of prison visiting hours.

she said. "I would have been gone in five minutes.

Potts was moved Saturday morning to a special holding cell in the newly constructed death house at the Jackson prison to begin a 72-hour death watch prior to the scheduled execution.

Prison spokeswoman Sara Englade said the death watch would continue until the Georgia attorney generas office had an opportunity to review the .5th Circuit Courts decision.

Georgia Attorney General Arthur Bolton said his staff would appeal the stay immediately.*

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A Review

New Directions Seen In 'Can't Stop The Music'

AU^AMERICAN WINNER - Thom McKee, a 24-year-old F-14 pilot trainee from the Miramar Naval Air Statkm in San Diego, California, and his wife Jenny smile after taking recent possession of another haul of prizes he won on the Tic Tac Dough televiskm game show. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, McKees winnings of almost $230,0000 on the show make him the all-time top winner on a regular gameshow program series. (AP Laserptwto)

Oriental To Stage Croaker Festival

ORIENTAL - Plans have been firmed up for the first Croaker Festival to be held in the Pamlico port town of Oriental on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday, July 4,5 and 6 Sponsored by the Oriental Junior Womans Club, the festival gets underway at 10 a.m. on the fourth. Principal events scheduled for the three days are;

Friday, July 4

10 a.m.. Parade led by grand marshall Joe 'Thomas, music by a Marine Corps band and the Pamlico County Pep Band, the New Bern Shrine Patrol and Color Guard, 39ers on Three Wheelers, and floats and beauty queen contestants.

-10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Registration for the raft race.

1 p.m. The raft race will feature entries in six categories: regular, ^>eed, kayaks, canoes, best theme, and funniest.

3 p.m. - Awarding of prizes to raft race winners.

6 p.m. Croaker Queen Contest with the Pamlico Jazz Band. Anne Craven of the Greensboro Civic Ballet Theater, and the John & Nancy Morton Singers.

7:30 p.m. Tryon Twirlers and Waterfront Square Dancers.

9:30 to 10 p.m. - Fireworks display.

10 to 11 p.m. - Ditch Bank Cloggers and the Blue Grass Band.

Saturday, July 5

9 to 10 a.m. - Registration for the Oriental Sailing Cup Race.

10 to 11 a.m. - Registration for the Country Store Contest.

-12 noon - The Oriental Cup Race will begin at Whittaker^ Creek Harbor.

I to 2 p.m. Events for children.

3 to 4 p.m. - Karate exhibition. New Bern School of Martial Arts.

4:30 to 6:30 p.m. - Detour Pop Band.

7 to 11 p.m. - Waterfront Street Dance with the Seabreeze.

Sunday, July 6

12 noon - Family picnic time in the Mini Park, (bring your own).

1 to 3:30 p.m. - Gospel groups: Prescotts of Pamlico County; Gabrielles of New Bern; (iospel Chargers, Win-terville; Sisters in Christ, Swansboro; and White Oak River Boys, Swansboro

. - 1 to 4:30 p.m. - Croaker Fishing Contest winners announced.

4 to 6 p.m. - Sports Relays.

4:30 p.m. Croaker Scaling contest.

Also, from noon until 6 p.m. non-profit organizations will have b(X)ths set up in a Booth Fair.

Those interested in details on registering for the raft race, the sailing cup race, or the country store contest are to contact Kandy Broughton, telephone 249-1395 or Gail Rea, 24W)456,

Cant Stop The Music, the lavish, gUttoing musical that opened Fi^y night at the Buccaneer^vies, is an immensely enfertaining 1980 variation on the formula musicals of a generation ago.

Remember the spectaculars" of the 30s and 40s that Americans loved and cheered as Alice Faye, Betty GraUe, Don Ameche. Carmen Miranda, Judy Garland, and Gene Kelley, among others, sang and danced their way into mir hearts?

Cant Stop The Music in many ways is true to this genre - but with several important differences. In the old days, the songs Youll Never Know, Moon Over Miami, Be Careful, Its My Heart, etc., as a rule were sentimental ballads. Orchestration tended to be oriented to peat sweeps of strings. Now the music is snappier, with the disco beat predominating.

Also, the consequences of the great liberation movement of the past decade manifestly influences the direction of the plot of Cant Stop The Music. Somewhere along the way, a significant reversal has . taken place. In this musical, it is the male who is the object of the females attention and woman is the primary manipulator in paving the road to success. Instead of the typical young chorus girl being eyed menacingly by an aging daddy-angelf we have a woman successful in an advertising firm (Marilyn Sokol as Alicia Edwards) lecheroulsy leering young Felipe Rose, the Indian of the Village People.

Miss Sokol, a sultry brunette, is one of the real show stoppers in this film. A trio of not-so-young actresses Tammy Grimes as the advertising tycoon power to be reckoned with; Barbara Rush in the role of Bruce Jenners rich, lovely mother; and June Havoc as the hovering, protective mother of

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Steve Guttenberg, still dazzle with their middle-aged charm.

And they fill the rrie of characters providing the expected ingredient (rf home-spun philosophy and the genius for sniffing out ideas for success Ms. Grimes conceives a campaign to make milk mwe glamorous than champagne; shes also delighted about a trip to San Francisco because thats where my favorite ex-husband lives. Ms. Havoc wistfully notes that when it comes to eating, all mothers are Jewish."

In the time-tested vein of musicals, Cant Stop The Music offers several a extravaganza production numbers. Milk Shake is an-white spectacle, including white balloons. YMCA, one of the hit songs of The Village People a coi^le of season ago, is the basis of a muscular s(mg and dance routine featuring an array of body builders, gymnasts, swimmers and other athletic types. (The PG rating given Cant Stop The Music, rather than a G rating, is likely based on the absence of costumes for a gnxq) scene in a steam room. This scene, however, is filmed discreetly, with the steam obscuring what might otherwise be objectionable viewing. True to the scripts of l(Mig ago musicals, the dialogue is about as pure as Ivory Soap.)

One curious plot twist all

the quitters become winners. Valerie Perrine, as Samantha Simpson, wlwd given iq) hm* j() as the top modd in New Y(1t City, finds a new world to cwiquer as manager of 'The Village People. Bruce Jenner, in his movie debut as Ron White, lawyer ami son d an im-miment lawyer, quits his lucrative practice to become part of the Village way of life. Eventually, he is

welcMned back into the firm with a promotion. Steve Guttedoerg, who plays the young composer, was a two-time washout.

TUe Village Peojrte are, predictably, rousing^y good playing themselves Gleim Hugies, the Iqatherman; Fel^ Rose, the Indian; Alex Briley, the GI; Randy Jones, cowboy; David Hodo, the construction worker; and Ray Simpson, the cq).

Hughes adds a nodalia trip with a fine rendltkm o Danny Boy; and Raleighs Randy Jmes is resplendent as a ccwboy in brilliant red. The R i chie Family makes a guest appearance in the films exuberant finale, the San Francisco sequence featuring the title song.

The spirited chMeogr^hy, -the' ^lendcH- of the graphy, which invi^v^ ingenuous use of mip(ws-to

reflect singers and dancers in several sequences, and the pulsating disco beat of the musical score all add iq) to care-free musical enter* tainment. The film also marks the directorial debut of veteran stage and star screen Nancy Walker. Hopefully, Cant Stop The Music will be a signpost of the form musicals will take inthel980s.

Jerry Raynor

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The Monitors Sunday In The

Return For A Park Concert

Three Plays For Cherokee

CHAPEL HILL - Carolina Regional Tbeattf will produce three new plays this sumroo- in the initial season of Tbe First Stage, a play-wrigbts worbsbop in Cherokee.

Tbe plays sdected to be given fully-mounted wOTfcsbop pnxbKtions are Tbe Jobnny BuH by

Snow Camp Sets Dramas

SNOW CAMP - Two outdoor repertory entertainments for tbe 1960 summer season are scheduled to open in July.

The Sword of Peace outdoor drama will be performed at 8;.30 p.m. each Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings beginning July 4 and continuing through August 30.

The second rfay, Cane Creek Calamities, will be performed at 8:30 each Wednesday evenbig beginning July 9.

Reserved seats are priced at $5, geno'al admissiiHi is 83, and children undo-12,82. Season tickets and group discounts are available. For reservations, write: Sword Of Peace, P. 0. Box 535, Snow Camp, N. C., 27349, w caU37fr^.

Kathleen Betsko oi New York City; Shelter, by Karyn Trat t Chapel Hill; and Mesroer. by Richard James of Asheville.

Betskos The Johnny Bu depicts the Uves of Hungarian immigrants in the Pennsylvania coal mines, and wiU be directed by Norman Ussery, a Duke graduate who currently works with tbe Florida Studio Theater in Sarasota. It is scheduled for production on July 12.

^ter, slated to be produced on July 26, is set in Venice, California. It is a major revision of Voiice Sonata which was produced in HoUywood. Duane Sidden, UNC-Chapel Hill graduate currently working with the New York Shakespeare Festival, will direct Shelter.

James Mesmer is set fCNT an August 9 production. A professional playwright for eight years, he was formerly

playwright-in-residoKe with the Palisades Theater Co., St. Petersburg, Fla. Mesmer dramatizes a his-tmlcal evnt in the life of Franz Mesmer, the father of hypnotism. UNC-Chapd Hill ^aduate John Whitty, now with the drama department faculty of the University of West Virgina, will direct.

The First Stage is cosponsored by Carolina Regional Theater and the Cherokee Historical Association, producer of the outdoor drama. Unto Ttese mils.

Western Carolina University is also cooperating on the project. "Unto These Hills director William M. Hardy will coordinate the acadeimc portion of the project.

Grassroots funding for the project has been provided by the Cherokee Historical Association with additional financial 'support being sought from other afts

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The Monitors, an eastern North Carolina musical group which has entertained every summer at Greenvilles Sunday in the Park since its inception, will returning for the 1980 series as the attraction for todays concert on the slope east of Reade Street.

The eight member ensemble two vocalists and six instrumentalists, are; singers Georgia Holmes and Charles Proctor, saxophonist

William Myers, bassist P. A. Best, guitarist Elton Jones, drummer Sam Latham, organist Cleveland Floure, and trumpeter Clinton Patterson.

For their program t^ay, ; The Monitors will present a program of varied American music of the 1930s through the 1970s, including that of ' the Big Band era, Beach Music. Rock n Roll, Blues, Jazz, and Disco.

Patrons are reminded to bring along foldmg chairs.

Carolina Today

North Carolinas Outer Banks is again the focal point for the Monday segment of "Carolina Today, the early morning talk show broadcast daily from 6 to.8 a.m. over WNCT, Channel 9. The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday. June 30 "Carolina Today visits the scenic island of Ocracoke in the June Special North Carolina Travelogue Series Interviews include a talk with Captain Durwood Gallup of the Swan Quarter Ferry, the "Governor Hyde; with 75-year-old Clinton Gaskill, whose 101-year old mother is the oldest inhabitant of the island; aiid Myra Wahab (Lady Ocracoke). A tour of Ocracoke with Irwin Scot Garish in a Trolly includes visits to the Lighthouse, Teaches Trench and the British Cemetery. Tlie Around Town segment of Mondays show features Tales of Blackboard, a new play opening this week in Ocracoke.

Tuesday, July 1 - 6:40 a.m. Bill Staton, stockbroker; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Richard Marx, ECU School of Medicine; 7:35 a.m., Kerry Maher and Steve Porter, assistant director and lead actor, respectively, of The Liberty Cart outdoor drama.

Wednesday, July 2 6:40 a.m., Larry Garrett and Chris Rowe, co-chairmen of the Greenville Jaycees Fourth of July celebration; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Clyde A. Irwin, president Wayne Community College, in the Education Spotlight; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Stuart Perry and Jeff Minges, coordinator and sponsor. Kids Tennis Tournament, Kinston.

Thursday, July 3 6:40 a.m., Marilyn Davenport, homemaker and business woman; 7:15 a.m., Evelyn DeLoatch, home extension agent; 7:25 a.m.. Job Information Service; and 7:35 a.m.. Tony Lopez, U.S. champion. Full Contact Karate.

Friday, July 4 - 6:40 a.m., Dick Carney, American Red Cross talks about the fourth of July special Red Cross Blood drive; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:35 a.m., John Moran, State Youth Champion for declamation.

BLACKBEARD TICKETS

Tickets to the Bath outdoor drama,"Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag, are available at Steinbecks Men's Shop

These can be purchased at the stores three locations 427 South Evans downtown, at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, and at Carolina East Mall.

BENNETT AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - The Hudson Review has announced the selection of writer V S. Naipaul as the recipient of the 1980 Bennett Award "in recognition of his outstanding accomplishments as a novelist and man of letters.

Naipaul, who lives in England, will receive a 812,500 award.

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blankets, pillows or other 4tems for comfortable listening. The concert, as usual, will be held at the Sunday in the Park site, east of Reade between Third and Fourth Street. Starting time is7p.m.

Sunday in the Park, under the auspfces of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is funded by the City of Greenville.

Remember

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Marine Center Events Slated

The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, JuneS, ]

ATLANTIC BEACH -Field trips, and summer crafts are among the attractions on tap for the coming week at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks. The schedule is:

Today - Films, aquarium feeding, a special feature and trips along the nature trail hours 1 to 5 p.m.

Monday, June 30 3 p.m., Wildflowers of the Croatan, with Jeannie Wilswi.

Tuesday, July 1 - 10:30 a.m.. Snorkel field trip; 3 p.m., saltwater sport fishing in North Carolina, with Jim Brown; 9 p.m., aquariums at night.

Wednesday, July 2. 10 a.m.. Small wonders, a

childrens prt^am; 3 p.m., coastal crafts: fish printing work^iop.

Thursday, July 310 a.m.. Eel grass field trip for kids; 3 p.m., unusual seafoods program; 7:30 p.m., a film in the Stowaway series

Friday, July 4 9 a.m.. Year of the Coast beach walk; 10 a.m.. Small wonders; 1 p.m., summer craft program, all ages; 3 p.m., seashells and their inhabitants, a live demonstration.

Saturday, July 5 Films, aquarium feeding, a 3 p.m. feature, and nature trail walks. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Persons wanting detailed information on activities are tocall72W)121.

Hospitalify House

rHE EXPRESSIVE WORLD OF A MIME artist - Kinston based mime artist Myron ^Ciurter is shown projecting varied emotions through the art of mime, a wordless drama form that relies on facial and body gestures

Ind expressions to project ideas and orytelllng. Currently the Resident-Mime of

the Kinston Arts Outreach program. Carter became interested in mime about seven years ago. He travels frequently to give shows, and was in Greenville 'Hiursday, when he entertained about 50 children at the Recreation Center on Cedar Lane. (Reflector Photomontage by Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON - The way July 4th is being celebrated in various eastern North Carolina communities is the major topic of Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from noon until 1 p.m. today. Guests today are:

Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Statham for the Pamlico Croaker Festival, a new festival being held in Oriental for the first time this year dates are July 4,5 and 6.

Winnie Leister, caller for the Tryon 'Twirlers of New, a square-dance group.

Larry Garrett, representing the Greenville Jaycees for their 4th of July celebration in Greenville.

Halifax Town Crier Wrenn Phillips and narrator of the Halifax outdoor drama, First For

Freedom, and Gerald Butler, director of Historic Halifax, show slides and talk about the show and other Halifax attractions,

Dr. Ralph Worthington of the Division of Non-Credit Program, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, and Mrs. Dot Tankard, Historic Bath Director, discuss the upcoming July 26 Bath Symposium.

'For the ladies, Alice Padgett, beauty consultant and aesphitician for Honeycutt of Greenville, talks about an electronic tweezer hair remover.

Also included in todays Hospitality House are details on the July 4 concert and fireworks display at Tryon Palace in New Bern, and the day long festivities at Belhaven.

* July 4th Celebration Set For Tryon Palace Lawn

NEW BERN-The town of New Bern - after Fliiladelphia and Boston, was the third town in America to stage an Independence Day celebration. Bonfires', official toasts, ^ salutes, and the assembling ol townspeople at Tryon Palace were features of that [trst observance in New Bern on July 4,1778.

Now. two hundred and two years later, the July 4, 1980 celebration in the historic town of New Bern will feature a colorful concert and fireworks display on 'D7on Palaces Great Lawn facing the Trent River.

'The 'Tryon Palace gates on Pollock Street will be opened

at 7:30 p.m. with the public invited to come to the celebration without charge. Those attending are asked to bring blankets or lawn chairs for viewing ease.

The 32-member Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point will present an hour-long concert of spirited American music beginning at 8 p.m. As the band ends the concert with The Marine Hymn, the fireworks display will begin and will illuminate Tryon Palace and be reflected in the waters of Trent River.

Visitors will have an opportunity to stroll the 18th century style gardens surrounding the colonial capitol

and royal governors residence. Lighted torches, reminiscent of the 1778 celebration, will guide visitors from the historic site

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Fashion Show Planned At Old Fairgrounds

; An Independence Day Festival Fashion Show featuring 18 area high school models, male and female, will be the highlight event of a July 4th program to be held Friday at the Old Pitt County i'airgrounds.

The fashion show, coordinated by the CD & Company Modeling Troupe, will show the latest in fashions in a ^ow beginning at 4 p.m. Other attractions will be performances by a magician, clowns, a display of motorcyles and decorated vans.

Area disc jockey Icey Issac will be master of cermonies for the events, and singers will also be on hand to provide entertainment.

The gates to the grounds will open at 2 p.m. Admission

is $2 in advance and $3 at the gate. Children under 12 will be admitted free of charge.

In case of rain on Friday, the program will be held at the same hours on Saturday, July 5.

MUSIC GRANTS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Endowmilt for the Arts says it has decided to award fiscal 1980 grants to 148 orchestras nationwide the greatest number of orchestras to date.

A total of $9,190,750 in federal funds, combined with nearly $6 million in private donations, will go to these orchestras in grants. The amount awarded for support of the 1980-81 performance season is the largest amount thus far for the orchestra

SAFETY THROUGH EDUCATION

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A-4The DUy Reflector. GrBenvUle,N.C.-Sunday, June 28,1880 The History Of N.C. Lighthouses In New Book By David Stick

Nth Carolina Li^tbouaes By David Stick. Raleigh. N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History. Paper, 85 pages, illustrated. $2.50.

Between the University of N(Mth Carolina Press and the publications issued by various division of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, North Carolinians are well served on topics of exceptional regional interest.

A new Archives and History volume is sure have wide appeal for who does not love lighthouses, those tireless sentries that stand tall and majestic at points where sea and sand meet? Quite often, lighthouses take the form of light vessels anchored in water. These too, have a special fascination.

although the coakal ones naturJly are more fanoiliar to the average traveler than the screw pile or light tower types in inland waters or placed out in the Atlantic.

Author Stick, who has entertained so many readers in the past with books such as Graveyard of the Atlantic, "The Outer Banks of North Carolina. 1584-1958, and "Fabulous Dare, agam puts his love of and expertise of the Outer Banks area to advantage. His meticulous research makes this volume a comprehensive, iqvtoKlate work on the subject.

Stick traces the history of lighthouses from the first known ones in tlw Mediterranean area to the innovative ones of Great Britain, then moves on to lighthouses in the early history of the U.S.

He chrmicles lighthouse developments along coastal North Carolina, at the same time bringing in enough of lighthouse progress in other parts of the U.S. to provide a nicely balanced perspective on the ups and downs of Hothouses in Amerka.

And U( and downs is an applicable term as funding shifted from state to federal responsibility. Stick reveals the major role played by U.S. Fifth Auditor Stephen Pleas-anUxi. For nearly a third of a century, Pleasanton was the man behind the scenes in lighthouses development during the 19th century.

The human elemrat the intrigues by individual to secure the profitable post of lighthouse keeper; the frustration and loneliness of men serving aboard the

screw pile type (rf hothouses fOT long months separated from family; and the continuing endeavors of local leaders to secure their lighthouses on a first priority are all fascinating reading.

Those with an eye for complete details will be grateful for extoisive information on costs, how material was laboriously transported to nearly inaccessible sites, and technical problems to be overcome.

For some, it will come as a surprise that a lighthouse was at one time instalied as far inland as the nKMith of the Roanoke Rivor, or that the light tower of Roanoke Marshes was kept in use untU 1955.

The larger, striking hothouses thO comes to mind for most people at the men-

A Review

Scroll Poem Highlights This Year's Issue Of 'Crucible'

BODIE ISLAND UGHTHOUSE - on the Outer Banks of North Carolina stands in sharp relief against an evening sky as a setting sun signals the beginning of the night shift. A powerful rotating beacon wUl soon appear.

stretching 19 miles out to sea warning mariners to steer clear of shoals which have claimed hundreds of ships over the years.

(Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau.)

A Review

Crucible Literary and Art Magazine. Volume 16, Spring 1980. Wilson, N. C., AUantic Christian College. Illustrated. Paper, 69 pages.

"1 love ink on paper,/ pens ploughing the fiber/ with little/ black channels,/ presses investing/ the royal bond/ ... a nearly celestial

TRUSTEE ELECTED

NEW YORK (AP) -Raymond J. Learsy has been elected to the board of trustees of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Learsy, who has been associated with the museum since 1968, is president of Agricultural & Industrial Chemicals Inc., a trading and investment company.

Book News

FHnMNHKl[M{l)MK\l()klAl.l.lBK\H\

By LINDA STANCILL

The automotive do-it-yourselfer will welcome the new auto repair books now available to help you save money on repairs and service.

"Chiltons Repair and Tune-Up Guides are intended to help you learn more about the inner workings of your vehicle and save you money on its upkeep and operation. Written for the do-it-yourselfer, they have detailed step-by-step instructions to fill the gap between the owners manual in the glove compartment and the factory service manual used by professional mechanics. Specifications, line drawings and photographs make tune-ups, brake jobs, general maintenance and hundreds of other repairs routine. Each handy paperback guide is written for a specific model of vehicle. They cover various models of trucks, vans, and passenger cars as well as motorcycles. An added feature of each guide is a list of 25 ways to improve your vehicles fuel economy through regular maintenance and tune-ups.

- "Chiltons Auto Repair Manual, 1980 covers American cars from 1973 through 1980. Its an authoritative manual with instructions to help you make your car run better, safer and longer. The cross-referenced text contains over 2,900 clear illustrations, time-saver tips, notes and cautions to make your job simpler and your car run smoother. For the novice or the experienced mechanic, its the manual that gives you a complete automotive education.

"Motor's Auto Repair Manual, 1980 combines for ready reference and ease of use the car maintenance and repair facts from over 300 factory manuals. This edition covers mechanical specifications and service procedures on 1975 to 80 models. A compact, comprehensive manual, its an essential resource for the auto mechanic.

- Older editions of Chiltons Auto Repair Manual and "Motor's Auto Repair Manual are available as well as other general books on car and motorcylce care and repair.

Durham Dance Program Tuesday

Discovery In A Juvenile Book

Safe As The Grave, By Caroline B. Cooney, Illustrated by Gail Owens. New York, Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, Inc. 48 pages, $6.95.

High Point writer Caroline B. Cooney, who in real life is the mother of two daughters though not twins has written a charming juvenile book that captures the bickering tension that often exists between sisters. It also rates high as tall adventure.

Even for young readers, the ultimate reason for the existence of a mysterious grave marked only "Cornelia, in the Greer family cemetery will soon become fairly obvious. This does not in the least negate the interest and excitement the author sustains, as she is a writer with a fine flair for words and dialogue completely believable for ll-year olds.

The characters of the twins, Victoria and Lynn the latter the inquisitive, tom-boyish heroine of the tale, are vigorously drawn as are the girls parent and a colorful ancestress, Euphemia Anne Greer, who left England to elope with the young man she adored and then settled on the banks of the Tar River to raise a

the

ec-

DURHAM - Kei Takeis Moving Earth will premiere Light XV at the American Dance Festival program at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 1 in Page Auditorium,

Since the late 1960s, Ms. Takei's choreographic efforts have been directed to extending her continuing epic, "Light, which presently consists of 14 parts.

The new segment, Light XV, has been jointly commissioned by the American Dance Festival, the John

Senior Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Moving Earth has performed extensively in the U.S. and overseas, including appearances in Austria, Holland and France. In 1979 she toured Japan under the auspices of that countrys Office of Cultural Affairs,

Ticket information is available by calling 684-3227 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays.

family and becoming communitys beloved centric (within the bounds of being ladylike, of course).

Any reader of Safe As A Grave will appreciate the keen, telling portr^s of adults seen in the eyes of the two girls i.e., observing friends of her mothers at a church committee meeting.. . All of Mothers kissy friends were there, in their elegant pants suits and gold necklaces and beauty-parlor hair... Off went the women into their meeting room, laughing and chattering about uninteresting things. . . And the childs summation of the church parlor . . . There is nothing in the parlor but dusty books and an Oriental rug. Its boring.

Lynn encounters poison ivy, suffers missing out on field day at school. She also has knack for saying and doing things ^ot proper for a young girl. But her insatiable appetite for finding out things brings about the recovery of a long lost churcti treasure.

Gail Owens has added to the pleasure of this enjoyable book with half a dozen full pages of excellent black and white drawings. Boys as well as girls will be delighted with Safe As A Grave.

Jerry Raynw

order. This manifestation of the love of paper, of printing on paper, is the springboard for an exhilirating tour of words in Michael McFees poem, Roll For the Rump of the Year.

Patterned visually on the structure of a roll of bathroom tissue, not the dec-orators patterns & perfumes & colors but instead "on this basic/ white,/ so soft, so clean, so long;/.. . McFee employs the analogy of the unrolling of a roll of tissue to the unscrolling of a leisurely, contemplative poetic vision.

The method in which this long 21 pages - poem is printed, horizontally, and McFees placement of words in the center of the black bordered strip that runs across the pages, doubly heightens the euphony of harmonies and the distinct visual pleasures of his beautifully balanced lines. He establishes a rhythm, an interior interaction of Bibical, allegorical and contemporary allusions in a lyrical cadance well suited to sustaining the emphatic musical flow of thoughts addressed to his muse along with his own affirmations and observations on the creative process of writing poetry.

The poem is structured on a series of entries in diary form. The first entry is dated November 23 and ends December 10. This time date span obviously justifies the title Roll For the Rump of the Year.

Roll For the Rump of the Year has an abundance of lines readers will return to time and again the glory of/ myth & truth/ lies more in story/ than in any neat/ turn of a word. . . 5 hours on the interstate/ will drain the philosophy/ out of anybody, ... the sky sustains/ this illusion/ with its subtle airbrush/ counterfeit of color,/ warm & amber/ near the disk, ... and the realization there are answers/ but they are slow/ & require that one/ impossible vow/ of patience.

McFees poem is first-place prize winner in this years Crucible poetry competition. It is a superb demonstration that poetry is a very much alive art, one infinitely capable of

A. Daniel Warren III, D.D.S., P.A.

Practice Limited To Orthodontics Announces The Relocation Of His Office To

4 Doctors Park '

Greenville, N.C.

752-5703

Effective Monday, June 23,1980

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards of the City of Greenville in July:

Human Relations Council

Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority

Public Transportation Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C., 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

enriching the experience of living in the fullness of the rich and varied use of words to convey new, unexpected insights.

Jean S. Moores first place short story, Union, is a low-keyed, tragicomic exploration of a bizarre event in the life of an ordinary man named Howard. When his left hand, for no apparent reason, suddenly grows to (or becomes in union) with the side of his thigh, nobody among his co-workers, friends-^r even his fiance, is capable of sympathizing with his understandable anxieties. Thus the victim faces the terrible prospect of being ignored, whatever the degree of alienation he will develop in consequence of his physical oddity.

The second prize short story, Jim Caldwells Good Christian Men, is a much more conventional tale. A man facing the knowledge of coming death finds the courage not to be guilt ridden about his past, and a deeper faith to wisely accept himself for what he is and for what he has been in the past.

The love of a woman, of a family, a mans love of the familiar comer of the earth that has nourished him are delineated with warmth and conviction in this fine story.

The second place in poetry goes to Agnes McDonald for The White Lion of Tim-bavati; and In the Hawks Eye, a short poem by R. T.

Smith, received the Sam Ragan prize.

The art work in Crucible again does not measure up to the literary contributions. Glenn Tuckers bold, strong drawing of a figure, and his stark lithograph are impressive, and Anne Rawlings photograph of cows reflected in a pond has a nice pastoral quality.

Theres several other poems and stories in this issue of Crucible that are a pleasure to read.

The price is not given, however, persons interested in having a copy can write to; The English Department, Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, N. C., 27893. Chances are the cost of a copy will be minimal.

Jerry Raynor

tion of the word lighthouse the ones at Cape Hatteras, Bodie Island, and Currituck, for example, are called majestic coastal towers by suck - an ^t descripticm.

A number of photograi^ of lighthouses long gone, as well as charts and maps illustrate the volume and adds considerable interest.

Stick wisely points out that with even the most advanced technolo^, the forces of nature still pose a challenge to mans efforts to chart and keep lit the treacherous, shifting passages and inlets of North Carolinas coast.

An informative Note on Research Sources and a comprehensive index are other good features of Nwth Carolina Lighthouses.

The book will be available be^nning early July in a $6 hardback edition, aiKl in addition, a North Carolina Lighthouse poster can be had for $1. Any of the items can be ordered from: Historical Publications Section, Div. of Archives and History, Dept, of (Xiltural Resources. 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or in many instances, may be purchased from bookstores.

Jerry Raynor

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TheDaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Junes. IMOA-ISEntertainer Devotes His Life To Recreating Eivis Presiey

BYJILLALLEN Reflector Staff Writer Friday night at Papa Katz, a fairly new night club here, one might have thought to be hallucinating. The entertainer was no ordinary one. His gyrations and hip movements, smooth voice and audience invoivonent was ^ an impersonation of a past singer/actor Elvis Presley. Crazy? Dennis Wise of Jc^lin, Missouri doesnt think so.

The 26-year-old calls himself an Elvis Allusionist, not an imper-scmator. An impersonator is someone like Rich Little who does it for the fun of it. An allusionist, on the other

hand, is someone who goes on stage and projects that image. And projects is what he does not wily on stage either. The former car salesman stated that he spends 80 perceit of his life -like Presley. His greased and dyed black hair, anooth, fast talk, and fancy apparel is an everyday thing.

Ive been a fan of Elvis since 1 was five years olr* he said, also mentioning i he collected pictures, magazines and other Presley items. My mother was the one who started me doing Elvis impersonations. He said it was something he did well and she encouraged him to continue.

Wise made his own decision to devote his entire career to Presiey. He had plastic surgery performed on his face to resemble Presleys facial features. According to Wise, I did it because 1 love Elvis. If 1 hadnt been the one to do it, someone would have that didnt care about Elvis. Wise commented that he has been mistaken for Presley a few times. You know, some people think hes still alive, he said.

Soon after the surgery, excitement began in Dennis Wises life. I have no regrets, he said. Im very happy. TV interviews, concerts, talk shows it was

Eskimo Conference Has Opened

PRESLEY ALLUSIONIST . . Dennis Wise, whose entertaining career is devoted to recreating the music and style of the late Elvis Presley, is shown in performance at Grewivilles P^mi Katz Friday night. The Missouri bom singer has toured extensively with his Presley act. (Photo by JUl Allen).

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

GODTHAAB, Greenland (AP) Eskimos, ignored for centuries on the coldest edges of the planet, opened the Inuit Circumpolar Conference Saturday to examine the promise and problems posed by the discoveries of natural wealth under their frozen homelands.

Against a backdrop of the flags of the United States, Canada, the Soviet Union and Greenland, 54jrepre-sentatives of an estimated 90,000 Eskimos began a four-day conference to set up a permanent body for their scattered peoples.

The Eskimos want a bigger share of the profits from

Art Center Classes Set

exploitation of the vast de posits of minerals, oil and natural gas under the artic and semi-artic lands that have traditionally been their home.

But they also fear their hunting and fishing grounds will be wrecked by the effects of mining and drilling.

We in the arctic regions live at the limits of the possibilities for existence. said Jonathan Motzfeldt, an Eskimo and premier of Greenlands home-rule government. The living resources have been and still are the basis of our existence.

This vast northern island was granted autonomy over its internal affairs last May by the Danish crown, ending 250 years of direct rule from

Copenhagen, Denmark still directs Greenlands foreign and defense policies.

In Greenland, 40,000 Eskimos outnumber Danish settlers 4-1, but Eskimos are a minority in the other three countries and have little if any say in government policies.

Moscow did not allow representatives of the estimated 5,000 Eskimos in Siberia to attend.

Motzfeldt. who leads a middle-of-the-road socialist administration, said of the Soviet action, As an Inuit, I am very sorry about this.

Earlier, Greenlandic organizers dismissed as a standard response the Soviet claim that there was no time to organize and dispatch a Siberian delegation.

what Wise had dreamed of. But what makes him different from the other several hundred Elvis impersonators? Wise says its because he can do any Elvis song put infrMitofhim.

His schedule is a hectic le - always on the road. Having recently returned from a trip to South America where he was on a TV special with Brenda Lee, he has also been in concert at the Richmond Coliseum, Hampton Coliseum, and Portland, Oregon, to name a few. He says theres been good attendance. Preparations are now being made for a trip to Europe. His goat. Wise explained, is to bring as much Elvis as he can into peoples hearts.

Friday night, Wises performance was similar to Presleys acts in concert from the 1950s to 1977. And

like the real Presley, he had a special way with the audience. His warm smile makes one feel at ease. None of his clothes were tom off that night, but he did mo> tion that in past performances his suits have been tom.

During his act Friday, when Wise walked around talking to different

spectators, they responded (enly.

His future? Wise said that he was taking one day at a time. Well, he stated, When I get old. 1 want to look back and 1 say 1 did^ something for someone.

He is presently having an album put out with his original songs on one side and Presleys songs on the other.

A second series of summer classes in arts and crafts will begin on Monday, July 7, to (XMitinue to July 24, Tuition fee for all classes range from $12 to $15 per class, which covers supplies for most classes. To pre-register, stop at the Art (Center, 802 Evans Street, or telephone 758-1946. Classes scheduled are:

- DRAWING AND PAINTING: ChUdren ages 6-10, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, eight sessions, and another sessions of classes from 11 a.m. to noon. Classes for ages 10 up on the same days from noon to 1 p.m. or from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Adult drawing classes will meet from 10 to noon on Mondays and Wednesdays for six sessions, working from still-lifes and landscapes.

- PUPPETRY: ChUdren ages 8-12 from 9 to 10 a.m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays for eight sessions.

- JEWELRY, WIRE

NO TOP COUNTRY

The top ten in country tunes lining was not re-c^ved tar inclusion in todays paper.

SCULPTURE: ChUdren ages 7-14, 2 to 3 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for six sessions.

- POTTERY: Ages 6-10 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for six sessions; ages 10 and up from noon to l p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

- TEXTILES: ChUdren

ages 10 and up, tie-dye classes 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays for six sessions. For adults, a batik class will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for six sessions.

These classes are designed for the beginning level, although advanced students are also welcome.

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New EEii Show Opens

BELHAVEN - An exhibition of paintings, drawings and sculpture by two artists Donald Bruce Simpson of Cherry Point, and Gary Jones of Williamston, will open today at EEiis little Komers of the world in Belhaven. An (^n house and reception will be held from two to five this afternoon, with the public invited to attend and to meet the two artists.

Simpson, a Navy ho^ital corpsman, has contributed extensively to art work for decorating mUitary clubs and buildings, and has also done cartooning and illustrations for military newspapers. He will be returning to his native Minnesota this summer to

New Hanover Show On Tar Heels In China

WILMINGTON-The New Hanover County Museum, in conjunction with the North Carolina China CouncU, is currently showing North Carolinas China Connection: 1840-1949 Perspectives on the Meeting of Two Cultures.

The exhibit, a photographic one, records the experiences of North Carolinians who traveled to and lived in China in various capacities in the Christian mission field, with the tobacco industry, and in military service. All these activities are documented through photographs assembled for this exhibit.

Hampton Slates Museum Events

BEAUFORT - Fewer than usual events are scheduled for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, with a full range of events to begin again for the week of July 7-12. Activities next week are:

Wednesday, July 2 Wildflowers of the Croatan field trip. Paricipants are to meet at 9 a.m. at the museum. Reservations needed. (Phone 728-7317).

Friday, July 4 - Independence Day film show-

' ing all during the day in the museum.

Friday, July 4 - Summer Science Schol for Children, Session I ends. (Session II begins Monday, July 7 interested persons are to call for details.

The public is invited to see this show at the museum, located at 814 Market Street. Hours are 9 to 5 'Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2-5 on Sundays.

pursue studies in art.

Jones works primarily in opaque water colors, using as his subject old houses and the landscape of eastern North Carolina. He also does pastel portraits and terra cotta sculpture. He teaches at Martin Conununity College.

The exhibition of the work of Simpson and Jones will be on view at EEils through July.

Top Pop

1. Funkytown, Lipps, Inc.

2. Coming Up, Paul McCartney and Wings

3. The Rose, Bette Midler

4. Cars, Gary Numan

5. Biggest Part of Me, Ambrosia

6. Little Jeannie, Elton John

7. Steal Away,! Robbie Dupree

8. Still Rock and Role to Me,BUlyJoel

9. Against the Wind, Bob Seger

10. CallMe,Blondie

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Borg Ties Mark For Singles Victories

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) On a day in which five mens seeds were ousted, the magnificent Bjom Borg tied the record for consecutive singles victories at rain-plagued Wimbledon Saturday

Borg won his 31st consecutive match at the All-England Club, defeating Rod Frawley of Australia 6-4, 6-7, 6-1, 7-5. The four-time defending chanipion from Sweden and No. 1 seed here, Borg dropped his first set in the tournament. He is tied with Rod Laver of Australia for the Wimbledon mark of consecutive singles victories.

The seeded men who lost were Americans Stan Smith and Pat DuPre, Victor Pecci of Paraguay, Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina and Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia.

. {

;V "

Fleming Defeats Nostose

Peter Fleming of the United States sweeps in to collect shot fro Romanias Hie Nastase during their match in the Wimbledon Tennis Championships Saturday. Fleming defeated Nastase, fr4, 3^, 7-6, 7-6. (AP Laserphotoi

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 29,1980

Ttiat left only eight of the original 16 seeds in the last 32 among the men. In the womens field, 10 of the 16 remaining players are Americans and a dozen of the 16 seeds are alive.

The top challengers to Borg John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors each moved forward.

McEnroe opened the day with a 64), 7-6,6-1 triumph over Dutchman Tom Okker, then grumbled about the conditions. Connors overcame plucky resistance from Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland to win 6-7, 6-2, 6-1,6-! '

Fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis dropped a set to fellow-American Bruce Manson in winning 64. 4-6, 7-5. 64. Roscoe Tanner, last years losingfinalist and the No. 5 seed, beat Paul McNamee of Australia 7-6, 64, 64. No. 6 Gene Mayer trimmed Adriano Panatta of Italy 6-3,6-3,6-2.

Brian Gottfried of the United States was the most convincing of the giant-killers. He humbled No. 15 Smith, the 1972 Wimbledon champion, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.

Nick Saviano played his second marathon match in two days to put out DuPre, the No. 9 seed and a semifinalist here last year, 7-6, 1-6, 4-6, 7-5, 11-9.

Lost,Move FindsTriumph

RALEIGH - Being late for his tee time cost Seve Ballesteros his place in the U.S. Open field a few weeks back.

^ But being late Friday morning for his tee time may have been What Greenvilles Mike Moye needed. He came from one stroke off the pace in the 28th Annual North State Junior Boys Golf Championship to win the 16-18 age group by a whopping five stroke margin.

1 just got lost in Raleigh. Moye later admitted. While in Raleigh for the tournament at that citys Wildwood Golf and Country Club, Mike stayed with his brother and had a lite difficulty in finding his way around.

I got there about five minutes before I was supposed to tee off, Moye said. The people I was playing with were already on the tee, so I really didnt have much time to loosen up before I teed off. But I dont think it affected me at all

Moye. who fired a .70 -for the final round of the 72-hole tournament, finished up with,a 279, beating John Marshall of Henderson, the third round leader, by five strokes. Moye used some late birdies on the front side to move ahead, then just held onto his advantage on the back side to wrap up the title.

its probably the high point in my golfing career so far, the redhead admitted. "Its probably the biggest victory Ive had playing in state or regional tournaments.

Just prior to the tournament, Moye took part in the Mid-South Amateur, where he finished well behind. 1 was ten shots off the pace after the first two rounds, and I kind of lost interest, he admits.

He had no such troubles this past week,

A rising sophomore at East Carolina, Mike has not set his sights on a golfing career. I want to get my diploma first, he said. Im majoring in business, and I want my education, and I want to play golf too. If I can play well while I go to school, thats okay. If there is to be a golf career ahead of me, it will be decided later

WhUe at Rose High School. Mike was a member of that schools golf team, finishing in tenth place his senior year in the State Tournament. He led the Rose team to a fifth place team finish.

Now a member of the East Carolina golf team, Mike feels that his first year of competition has been a great help to him. Ive been playing steady for about five years now. Playing in college has help^ me. I guess the more you play, the more it helps.

Moye plans to keep busy this summer, playing in local, state and regional tournaments. Hed also like to move into some of the more major amateur tournamentsbut admits that that may lie further in the future.

Elsewhere in the tournament. Jack Mann, also in the same age group and in the championship flight, finished with a 292, about midway through the fli^t.

Also in the 16-18 group, Don White Jr. with a 305 finished around fifth in the first flight, while Greg House, with a 297, won the second flight, with Tom Brewer, at 304, taking third place after a playoff. Allen Daughtry of Ayden, in the same flight, had a 309.

In the previous round, Saviano edged Britains Buster Mot-tram in a five-setter in which the final set went to 13-11.

Big-serving Phil Dent of Australia beat No. 8 Pecci 3-6,

6-2,6-3,6-1. Onny Parun of New Zealand, who had to go through the qualifying tournament, topped No. 16 Clerc 3-6,7-6,64,

6-3.

Another heavy server, Colin Dibley of Australia, eliminated No. 10 Lendl 4-6,6-3,64,7-6.

Gottfrieds service worked like a machine at times. Gottfried served four times in the third set and dropped only three points. Smith managed only three points in the last four games of the match.

McEnroes service, too, went like a dream in his first and third sets against Okker. But in between the 36-year-old Dutchman, who was playing his 17th Wimbledon and is one of the most experienced campaigners on these courts, caused some problems.

In the second set, Okker turned back the clock and played the kind of strokes that have delighted fans over the years feathery drop shots, delicately angled returns and one magnificent looping forehand which dropped on the line and gave him a set point in the tiebreaker. -l McEnroe faltered for a while. He missed frequently with his first service and tried a half-dozen lobs, all of which landed over Okkers baseline. But once McEnroe had saved a second set point with a forehand volley, Okker faded. McEnroe won the tiebreaker 11-9 and then raced through the third set.

You sit around waiting all the time, and you dont know when youre going on, with all these interruptions and rain delays, McEnroe said of the troubles caused to the players by the rain that has plagued the tournament and caused a huge backlog. It was still 70 matches behind schedule at the halfway point.

WIMBLKOON, Kngland lAPi - Sum manes at the All Kngland tennis cham iionships at Wimbledon Saturday inum-lers in parentheses denote seedmgsi Men's Singles Third Round Bjorn Borg, .Sweden ill, del Rod Krawley, Australia. 6-1. 6-7, 6-I, 7-5.

John McKnroe. United Slates (2i, del Tom Okker. Netherlands, 60. 7-6. 61.

Jimmy Connors, United Slates iJi, del Heinz tiunlhardt. -Switzerland, 67, 62. 61. 64,

Vilas Uerulaitis. United States i4i, del Bruce Manson, United Stales. 64. 4-6, 7-5. 64

Roscoe Tanner, United Slates i5i, del Haul McNamee, Australia. 7-6, 64, 64 Oene Mayer, United States i6i, del

McEnroe Returns

John McEnroe of the United States keeps his eye on the ball, as he stretches for a backhand return to Tom Okker of the Netherlands,

durmg their Mens Singles third-round match on Wimbledons Centre Court Saturday. McEnroe defeated Okker, fr4), 7-6, 6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Sweep Tar Heels

Adnano Panatta. Italy, 63, 63, 62.

liU .....^

Greenville's Mike Moye

Gary Hobgood of Farmville, after leading the championship flight in the 14-15 age group, finished second at 293. Farmyilles Allen Wooten was about midway in the first flight of that same age group with a 327, while Lyn Moore was third in the the second flight with a 330, winning a playoff for that spot.

Jim Blount participated in the 12-13 age groups first flight, but did not turn in a score for the final days round A total of 215 golfers from around the state participated in the tournament.

Peter Fleming. United .Slates, del Hie Nastase, Romania. 64. 3-6, 76. 76 Phil Dent. Australia, del Victor Pecci. Paraguay lUi. 36, 62. 63. 61 Nick Saviano. United States, del Pal IXiPre, United States i), 76, 16. 46, 7-5. 116

Colin Dibley. Australia, del Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia i li. 46. 63, 64. 76 Wojlek Fibak,.Poland iLH, del Johan Kriek. South Alrica. 61. 64, 61 Brian Uotllried, United Slates, del Stan Smith. United States il5i, 62. 63. 62 Onny Parun. New Zealand, del Jose Luis Clerc, Argentina il6i, 36. 76, 64, 6

Hank Plisler, United Slates, del Tim Uulllkson. United Stales. 46, 63. 7-5, 16.

Kevin Curren, .South Alrica. del Brian Teacher. United Slates, 67. 62. 63. 61 Balazs Taroczy. Hungary , del Ramesh Knshnan. India. 63. 76. 62,

Women's Singles Third Round Martina .Navratilova. United Slates ili. del Tanya Hartord. South Alrica. 63. .16. 63

Tracy Austin. United Stales i2i. del Barbara Potter, United Stales 62. 67, 62 Chris Kvert Lloyd. Lnited .states i3i, del Lindsay .Morse, United States, 61, .6

Kvonne iRiolagong. Australia i4i. del Betty Stove. Netherlands, 36. 62, 63 Billie Jean King. United Stales i5i. del Peanut Louie. United States, 62, 62 Wendy Turnbull. Australia 'Bl del Sherry Acker, United Slates. 63, 62 Virginia Wade. Britain (7i. del Belsy Nagelsen. United States, 67, 7-5. 63 Dianne Fromhollz. Australia del Stacy .Margolin. United stales. 64. 62 Hana Mandlikova, Czechoslovakia i9i, del Ros Fairbank. South Alrica. 62. 64 Kathy Jordan. Inited Slates 10 del Pam Teeguarden. United Slates M, 63 lireer Stevens. South Alrica. lU del Betuna Bunge. United Stales, 64, 61 Andrea Jaeger. United Slates 'l4i. del Jane Stratton. United Stales. 61, 61 Lele Forood, United Stales, del Bet tyann Dent. United States. 62. 26. 63 Ram Shriver. United States, del Bar bar.a Jordan. United Slates, 64. 64 Terry Holladay. United States, del Sue Saliba. Australia. 63, 64 Joanne Russell. United Stales, del Nina Bohm Sweden, 61, 36. 63

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Charlie Smith singled home Todd Hendley in the sixth for the winning run and Bill Wilder sacttered three hits as the Pirates nipped the University of North Carolina, 2-1, Saturday in the first game of a Summer League doubleheader.

The Pirates came back to sweep the twinbill, taking the nightcap, 5-2, behind the three hit pitching of Kirk Parsons.

With the score tied 1-1 going into the sixth, Hendley singled, stole second and went to third on John Hallows sacrifice bunt. After a ground out he scored on Smiths single.

That was all the Pirates needed as Wilder held the Tar Heels to a first-inning run

while striking out seven en route to his fifth win of the season against no losses.

The Pirates scored first in the game, Mike Sorrell led off with a single but was forced at second on Kelly Robinettes fielders choice. Robinette moved to second on a wild pitch before Hendley walked. After two were gone, and Robinette on third, Mike Sage singled to score the ECU shortstop.

In the second game, the Pirates broke the ice with three runs in the third inning. Jeffrey Warren walked and moved up on a sacrifice Robinette was hit by a pitch, and Hendley doubled in both of them. Smith then singled to score Hendley.

Pitt Faces Wash'ton Today In Playoffs

FMtt Countys American Legion baseball team will open Area I East playoff action this afternoon at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field, facing Washington.

Pitt (bounty, which won the regular season title, will meet Washington in a best-of-three series, for the right to move on into further play. A second game will be played in Washington on Monday at 8 p.m., with a third game, if necessary, to be scheduled either Tuesday or Wednesday.

Elsewhere in the league, second place Wilson will be at Edenton to open its best-of-three series, then will play the final two, if needed at home. Wilsons Fleming Stadium was unavailable for todays game.

Williamston travels to third seeded Goldsboro, also for a 3 p.m. game. The second game will be in Williamston, and the third if needed, in Goldsboro.

Rounding (Hit the league. Snow Hill travels to number four Rocky Mount also for a 3 p.m. start today. The sectmd game will be in Snow Hill, and if a third is necessary, it will be back in Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

The winner of the Pitt-Washington series takes on the Rocky Mount-Snow Hill winner, while the Wilson-Edenton survivor meets the winner of the Willianiston-Goldsboro series.

The Pirates added single runs m the sixth and seventh. In the sixth. Fete Prsico reached on an error and Robert Wells singled. Warren singled, scoring Perisco In the seventh, Robinette doubled and scored on a single by Hendley.

Carolina scored both of its runs m the seventh Jeff Aldridge, former Rose High School star, singled and J I) Henderson cracked a home run

The win boosted the Pirate record to 10-5. while the Tar Heels dropped to 2-9.

East Carolina is at home Tuesday to .\ C W esleyan

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North Carolina i 6-1

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Totals East Carolina

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Totals East Carolina North Caroluia

L Hendlev McClenny

25 2 3 2 U3 001 1-5 000 000 2 -2 Min'tkh ' HP N.irr,

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HB tn Wtioi. K.iinnetleFor Kansas City Scout Everyday Is A Saturday

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

TRYOUTS WORK SHEET

ByRICKSCOPPE ReflectiMSports Writer

For Kansas City. Royal scout E. E Red Whitsett. every day is Saturday.

Back in the days when 1 was coaching high school baseball 1 didn't have much time off, but on Saturdays Id sleep in, get up and eat breakfast late, and then look around for a baligame to go to, Whitsett said.

1 loved those Saturdays. Now every day is Saturday.

Over the years as a Royals scout, Whitsett has become a baseball connoisseur, so many games has he taken in. And when hes not getting his fill of baligames Whitsett is holding tryout camps.

This past week the veteran Kansas City - scout hes bet n in the business for nearly M years - was in Greenville doing just that. About 30 players were at the tryout Tuesday and, although he wasnt ready to sign any on the spot, Whisett was pleased with the players he saw.

' A lot of times youll come to a tryout and therell be a lew kids who just cant play. But all these kids can play, Whisett said, looking out onto ECUs Harrington Field. They can field and run and hit

The players are arranged by numbers, according to positions. I dont know their

names, Whitsett said. My wife has them up there in the stands.

The players are a ragtag bunch dressed variously in high school uniforms. East Carolina purple and gold or simply shorts and t-shirts. Having already run the 60-yard dash, they now separate into groups - it is time to test the arm strength of the players. .

The outfielders jog to centerfield. From there, they throw three times to third and three times to home, trying to make their throws just miss the cutoff mans glove.

Following this, the infielders throw three times to first from third base. Next, the catchers squat behind the plate and throw to second.

That test complete, two teams are formed and a scrimmage game begins. "We like to let them take infield, just like a normal game, and then give each one a chance to hit and field in a game-like situation, Whitsett said.

riff to tte side is the ever-present Whitsett, in his royal-blue Kansas City uniform, observing. In the stands sits Whitsetts wife, a speed gun in hand, keeping a record of the pitchers speed.

The game progresses. Each hit or fielding play brings Whitsetts pen across his clipboard. He is assigning the play a number on his scouting chart (see illustrations). The (Continued on page B-3)

KANSAS CITY ROYAIS PLAYER INFORMATION CARD

Nome

(FiriO

IMlddlel

4_2_

Dale___

PoilHon

Hgt-___

Boh_

. Wgl..

_Throwi

Complete

Addre$.

/Street or Boi No)

Dot* o( Birth _ - --

Porentj Nome---

/City'

Stole

Zip Code

_Teiephone

_Telephone.

Nomt ot High School

Are you o member ot on American legion Teom?_ Hove you been lelected in Boieboll Oroft? Yej_

. College.....

_Do you weor gloisei contoctj?

_ No-

________ Grad Dote_

Hove you ever ligned o profeiiionol boieboll controcf? Yet_

No_

Royal* Sheets

Kansas City Royal scout E. E. Red Whitsett used these types of sheets at the major league tryout camp he gave this past week. On the work sheet he listed the players, by numbers, under their position and rated them on the various categories. Whitsett sends the information card on to Kansas City with his report.

NOT TO BE flUEO OUT BY PLAYER - SCOUT REPORT FORM

Everydoy Ployer/Arm Pifchori/Foil Boll ^ Decriptiv Remorki _

Report by.-

Bolonc# Bol

.... .Power..

Curvo--:-

Control

_ Other , ..

TvOO PfOipod- ---

.......

Yfd. it oriy

12/72

ACADEMY OFFICE

B-2-TheOay ReOector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, June S, 19

Sports

, Briefs

Minter Keeps Middleweight Title

WEMBLEY. England (AP) - Alan Minter of Britain retained his undisputed world middleweight boxing title when former champion Vito Antuofermo of the United States retired on his stool at the end of the eighth round of a scheduled 15-round contest at Wembley Arena Saturday night.

Antuofermo was bleeding badly from cuts around both eyes and his handlers advised the referee he was in no position to continue

Minter. who won the title from Antuofermo at Caesars Palace. Las Vegas, three months ago. dominated the fight, repeatedly pummeling Antuofermos face with right jabs.

It only was the third time that Antuofermo bom in Bari. Italy, but fighting out of Brooklyn. N Y. had been stopped in 51 professional contests.

He called 28-year-old Minter a "pussycat champion" after their first fight but there was no doubt who was the master in their second meeting.

The Englishman, an odds-on favorite, dominated the fight from the opening bell, connecting with lefts and rights to Antuofermo's tace with alarming regularity.

The bout was televised in the United States by ABC.

Cheered on by a partisan crowd of 10,000 fans, Minter, the only world champion recognized by both the WBC and WBA, did not appear to lose a round.

TAC Votes Amateurs Can Get $

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The Athletics Confess announced Saturday that amateur track and field athletes will be able to receive money legally from competition in five meets in the United States next year.

TAC announced the unprecedented action jointly with leaders ot the newly formed Association of Track and Field Athletes at a news conference at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.

The events would be called the Track and Field Grand Prix, according to Jimmy Carnes, coach of the U.S. Olympic track team. Money would be distributed to the clubs representing the athletes based on the performance of the athletes in the tive meets,

"Its up to the clubs and the athletes how they all spend the money. said TAC Executive Director Ollan Cassell. "This system is the legal way to do it.

Turner Takes Pair In Am. Cup

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Veteran Ted Turner, hoping to repeat his 1977 role as Americas Cup defender, took a pair of races Saturday from young Russell Long to wrap up the preliminary' sailing trials for U.S. skippers.

Dennis Conner, who finished up Friday, was the big winner in the week-long series, steering Freedom to victory in 11 of 12 races against his American rivals.

"We've got six weeks to get our act together, said Turner, referring to the final defender trials that begin Aug. 19.

Turner, who lost five of six races in Courageous to Conner, said the San Diego, Calif., skipper brought a well-schooled crew to Rhode Island Sound.

"They were definitely better prepared than we were. Sailing tor two years, you ought to be better prepared, Turner said.

He also groused about the money Conners Freedom-Enterprise syndicate has spent on the campaign reportedly well over $2 million.

Dokes TKOs Ocasio In First

SAN JL.AN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Michael Dokes knocked Osvaldo "Jaws ' Ocasio to the canvas three times and stopped the Puerto Rican fighter in the first round ot their scheduled 10-rounder Saturday.

The tight was a rematch of a draw two months ago that Dokes still believes he Won

"I was a little cocky, said Dokes after referee Ismael t^uinones Falu stopped the fight after three knockdowns and 2::otthetirst round.

"I got him with a right uppercut, he said of the third time that Ocasio went to the canvas. "I set him up with a left hook.

"This time 1 planned to be more aggressive, the 21-year-old Dokes said, referring to the April 19 fight that ended in a draw a tight Dokes still believes he won.

Dokes said one key to Saturdays fight came after the first knockdown, when he anticipated a bull-like rush as Ocasio got olt the canvas. "I hit him with a left hook because 1 knew he would try to grab me.

(Jcasio went down for the second time and remained on the canvas tor an eight count. It was all over seconds later w-hen Dokes crumpled Ocasio with the hard right hand.^

In his dressing room, Ocasio was completely cowed about the loss, saying very 1 ittle.

"He (Dokes) hit me,' Ocasio said. "He didnt fail,

The only other comment he would make about the loss ..as that '1 w ant to fight him again as soon as possible.

Ocasio s cornerman, Ralph Hernandez said. "Dokes really surprised Ocasio. He was hurt by that first punch and that was It.

Youth Baseball League Roundup

Little Leogue

Coca-Cola 4.

Kiwanis 3

Coca-Cola slipped past the Kiwanis, 4-3, in eight innings, to advance to the finals of the North State Little Leagues post-season tournament. Coke now meets the Lions in the championship on Monday, with the winner advancing into the City Championship against the Tar Heel League w inner.

Coke pushed over three runs in the second inning to take the lead. The Kiwanis scored once in the second, then added two more m the sixth, tieing it up. It stayed that way until tlie eighth.

In that frame. Coke pushed over the winning run. James Matthews doubled to open the

mmng. He moved up on an infield out, then scored on an error when the attempt was made to double him up.

Matthews led the Coke hitting with two, while Robert Evans had two for the Kiwanis, which ends its season with the loss.

Jaycees 14,

Union Carbide 0

Curtis Perkins hurled a two-hitter as North State Little League regular season champ Jaycees downed Union Carbide, 14-0, in playoff action Saturday. The Jaycees now meet second-ranked Coca-Cola in the finals on Monday.

The Jaycees ^t all they needed in the first. Perkins reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error.

Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness?

Marsh Sets U.S. Steeplechase Mark

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Henry Marsh, unbeaten in the 3,000-meter steeplechase this year, slashed more than three seconds off the American record Saturday night in winning the difficult event in 8 minutes 15.68 seconds at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.

It was the first national mark broken during the trials and continued the precedent that began when the pre-Olympic competition started back in 1928. Every trials since then has produced at least one American or world mark.

With a strong finishing kick. Marsh easily erased the previous American record of 8:19.3 set by his Athletics West teammate. Doug Brown, at West Berlin on Aug. 18,1978.

Brown finished second Saturday night in 8:20.60 and John Gregorek was third in 8:21.32.

The 26-year-old Marsh, formerly of Bri^am Young University, finished 10th in the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal. He came into his own last year when he won the steeplechase titles at the Pan American Games in San Juan, Puerto Rico and the Spartacade Games in Moscow. He also finished fourth in the prestigious World Cup meet at Montreal.

His record smashing effort was his fifth victory this season.

It had been predicted by several runnners prior to the final that the American record would be broken because of the exceptionally fast clockings turned in during the semifinals.

"1 think it will take 8:15 to win and more than one guy will better my record, Brown had said.

He was not entirely correct, but he was close.

The world record is 8:05.4 by Henry Rono of Kenya on May 13.1978 at Seattle.

EUGENKOre. (AP) - Oddly attired Franklin Jacobs, arrivng three'lwurs after the start of his competition, and Dwight Stones, angry over his No. 1 adversarys tardiness, were among 18 qualifiers Saturday for the high jump final at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.

The unpredictable Jacobs, scheduled to arrive late Friday night, did not get into Eugene until 1:15 p.m. Saturday because his flight from Newark, N.J., was late arriving in Denver and he tailed to make connections.

The delay cost him several hours, and by the time he arrived in Eugene on a standby flight, he was without his baggage. The only frack equipment he had were his jumping shoes and socks.

1 make him carry those with him all the time, said his coach, Russ Rogers of Fairleigh Dickinson University, "because theyve gotten lost several times.

After reaching Eugene Airport, Jacobs was rushed by car to his hotel. There the anxious Rogers sped him to the competition at the University of Oregons sun-splashed Haywood Field.

At the stadium, Jacobs had to hurriedly borrow some equipment, and he wound up with the pants and top of long distance runnner Marty Liquori and the warmup suit of former long jumper Henry Hines.

The high jump qualifying originally had been scheduled for 2:30 p.m.. but because there were 60 entrants 51 of whom competed the time was changed to 11 a.m.

When Jacobs reached Haywood Field, the competition had been in progress for three hours. He was in the third of three flights, but his name already had been called. Since Jacobs had not checked in yet. there was some conjecture whether he would be allowed to jump without some strong protests from the other jumpers.

"All the jumpers were supposed to check in one hour before the qualifying (10 a.m.), said AJex Woodley, coach of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club.

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Tyrone -Jones singled and Michael Garris reached on an errored fielders choice, scoring Perkins Bruce Koonce was safe on another error, allowing both Jones and Garris to score.

The Jacyees added three more in the second, with Perkins hitting a solo homer; one in the third, four in the fourth, and three in the fifth to wrap up the scoring.

Perkins led the Jaycee hitting with three, while Garris, Koonce, Kelly Parrisher and Carl Wille each had two. No one had more than one for Union Carbide, which ended its season with the game.

Big Value Drugs 4, Wellcome 2

Big Value Drugs moved into the finals of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs with a 4-2 win over Wellcome Saturday. Big Value will face regular season winner First Federal in the finals, to be played Monday.

Wellcome scored first, getting a run on a solo homer by Terry Warren in the first inning. They added another run in the fourth for a 2-0 lead.

Big Value came up with one in the fifth as Sterling Edwards homered, then pushed over three in the sixth to wrap it up. With one down in the sixth. Tad Castellow walked and Eric Jarman reached on an error. Edwards doubled in Castellow, and a wild pitch scored Jarman. Frankie Atkinson singled in Edwards.

Edwards led the Big Value hitting with three, while Atkinson had two. No one had more than one for Wellcome,

First Federal 11, Exchange 4

Regular season champion First Federal rolled over the Exchange, 11-4", in the Tar Heel Little League playoffs Saturday. The winners now face Coca-Cola, the number two finisher, in the finals Monday. The winner there meets the North State winner for the City Championship.

First Federal scored three runs in the first, then added three more in the second for a 64) lead.

Lee Lewis led off the second by reaching on an error. A pa^ed ball and a wild pitch moved him to third. Rodney Harris doubled Lewis over, and scored when Ricky Outlaw singed. Outlaw took third on an error and scored on a wild pitch.

First Federal added two in the fourth and three in the sixth. The Exchange got one in the second, another in the third and two in the fourth.

Ervin Best, Outlaw and Mark Holloman each had two hits for First Federal, while no one had more than one for the Exchange.

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Pepsi-Cola 8, Coca-Cola 5

Pepsi-Cola downed Coca-Cola, 8-5, in the first round of the Babe Ruth League postseason tournament Saturday Play in the game had begun Friday night, but the game was suspended due to curfew until Saturday morning. Coke falls into the losers bracket, while Pepsi continues in the winners bracket.

Coke scored first, with a run in the bottom of the first, but Pepsi came back with three in the second. Coke rallied for two in the third to tie it up, 3-3, but Pepsi wrapped it up with five in the fourth.

Ted Stanley led off the fourth with a walk and stole second. Bill Messick singled and Cyrus Blackwell got a hit, scoring Stanley. Terry Smith reached on an error, loading the bases, and Lance Searl also was safe on an misplay, scoring both Messick and Blackwell. Tim Norris reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Smith, and a d(Mible steal scored Searl.

Coke added two in the fifth.

Randy Warren had two hits for Coke, and was the games lone hitter with more than one.

Aaction AAovart 9, Wachovia Bank 0

Aaction Movers moved into the semifinals of the Babe Ruth League tournament with a 9-0 victory over Wachovia Bank Saturday. Wachovia falls into

the losers' txacket, facing Coca-Cola.

Aactkm pushed over three in the first, scoring all it needed. Jeff WUson walked and BUly Owens also drew a free pass. Rudy Stalls reached on a fielcteris choice, and an error let Wilson score. Keith Stocks sacrificed Owms over, and a single by Jessie Atkinson brought home Stalls.

Aaction added one in the second and five in the fifth.

Atkinstm led the Aaction hitting with tvip, while Wachovia got only one hit off the pitching of Owens.

Planters Bank 3, Pepsi'Cola 1

Planters Bank, the regular season champion, downed Pepsi-Cola, 3-1, in the winners bracket of the Babe Ruth post-season tournament yesterday. Planters moved into the semifinals of the tournament while Pepsi drops into the losers bracket.

Planters got its first run in the second, then added the clincher in the fifth. Mont Carter singled, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. A passed ball then allowed him to score.

The other run came in the sixth. Pepsis lone run came in the sixth.

Calvin Bradley led the Planter hitting with two. No one else had more than one.

Wachovia Bank 11, Coca-Cola 5

Coca-Cola became the first team sidelined in the Babe Ruth League post-season double elmination tournament yesterday, bowing to Wachovia Bank, 11-5 in the losers bracket. Wachovia continues in the tournament.

Wachovia scored three times in the first, and added one in the third.

Three in the fourth, however, put it on ice. Troy Fleming tripled to open the fourth and scored when Marvin Barrett reached on a three-base error. Bill Johnson doubled Barrett over, scoring the seventh Wachovia run on a single by Troy Hudson and a fielders

dwiceby Barry Nichols.

Wachovia adided three in the fifth and one in the ^th. Coke scored one in the fifth, two in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

Jdinson led the Wachovia hitting with three, while Hudstm, Jody Fort^ and Mike Kinley each had two. Mike SMith had two to lead Coke.

Prtp Locyiw

1st StatBank9.

G. Hardwara 2

First State Bank, the regdar season champion, moved into the finals of the Prep League post-season tournament yesterday, dovming Greenville Hardware, 9-2.

Greenville Hardware will face the winner of todays game between the Elks and Auto Specialty for the right to face First State Bank for the title.

The Bankers pushed over one in the first, while adding another in the third.

The fourth was decisive as they scored four more for a 60 lead. Doyle Kirkland got a one-out reprieve when his third strike got past the catcher, allowing him to reach safely. Dwight Smith doubled and Jeff Howard was walked, loading the bases. Gary Scott then doubled in all three runners, scoring the sixth run when Jim Best grounded out.

The Bankers added three more in the sixth, while the Hardwaremen picked up one each in the fifth and sixth.

Bill Michel, Matthew Saieed and Darryl Perkins each had two hits to lead the Bankers, while Traye Fuqua had three for Greenville Hardware.

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600L-15

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B78-13

23.61

1 77

D78-14

26.16

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E78-14

26.61

2.12

R8-14

28.41

2.23

G78-14

26.61

2.38

H78-14

30.66

2.60

G76-15

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2.46

H78-15

31.41

2 66

SIZE

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B78-13

2S.41

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D76-14

31.41

2.06

E76-14

32.16

221

F76-14

33.66

237

G76-14

36.16

2,54

H78-14

36.66

279

G76-15

38,61

2.62

H78-15

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2.84

L76-15

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1 SIZE

SALE

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1 560-15*

27.66

1.60

1 600L-15*

26.16

1.71

1 Bn-13

26.16

1.77

1 D78-14

26.41

1 %

1 E78-14

26.16

2.12

1 F78-14

30.66

2.23

1 G78-14

32.16

2.38

1 H78-14

32.61

2.60

1 G78-15

32.16

2.46

1 H78-1S

33.66

2.66

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36.66

296

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P15-15R13.

SIZE

SALE

F.E.T.

P18575R14

36.61

2.03

P19575R14

36.66

2.19

P20575R14

41.16

2.35

P21575B14

43.41

2.52

P22S75R14

46.66

2.70

P20575R15

43.41

2.51

P21S7SR15

46.66

2.64

P2K75R15

47.61

2.77

P23575R15

61.66

3.07

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Birds Whip Bosox On Graham's HR,

BOSTlJN i.APr - iiflt hander Scott Mcreior o! the Baltimore Orioles IS rated a shatk* below Ron, Guulrv, Tommy John and Mike Flanagan, t'iit he did imettiiiiH three

southpaws tailed to do this week: We tn'at the Boston Red Sox

McGregor earneif hi-- ;a.nen:ti victory^ in hi.'- i.i-! (i-dit deei sions, with eigmii inning reluH help Irom Tim Stixldanl a-- !i,e Orioles :-napptHl Bostun s iie\ on lett-handers with an k-4 \ie-tory over the Hwl S-ax Satui-day.

"He pilhai exaeil: :ht .same as he did the oUk a i

win o\er i'oron o : - go a little liretl '.lO tuho' Dan t.raham. .-.lu -take,) McGregoi t I I.. !u

fourth inmng -itli a- ourB homer 01 tiK.'e.tN'i,

Seottv game is U; seep liie hitter'- (lit imj t u. ,n i ' ni -what he tiid until he linHl Graham --a o !' 11 lUtu - hi'-way, he -milo pnu m i 1 League p.irk and ;>nt gel hurl

"F'or 'he fir--; six o x'veii. m nings I !e' 'e.d pmxi. McGrego! -..i - i f-'Ui,

his rei.01 ' o ,

Boston ' ,ipe... "e iioi* than two d-.- imp- '

tired that much, but alter getting an - lead. I just wanted to throw the ball over the pitile

He kept changing speeds well and he had our guys gues.sing, Boston .Manager Lkin Zimmer said ot .McGregor He got (Hir batters looking for an oil speed pitch and then .'peaked m the lasthall

For the Ri'd Sox, ii was an-p'ditT truslratmg Saturday at nr.e riiev are u-ti and ha'-e sell outscuied .'i-24 on Satur-at once-lriendiy Fenway i'ark this season

liAl.llMuKr: BOMON

.ill r li III <*n r S Si

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V tv r . Ii ( l.i'.il

Graham conneited tor. hts . lourth homer into tlie screen in letl-cCnter atter. singles by Fridie Murray and John Ijowenstein. -With two out in the seventh, the Orioles shelled Bo.ston stailer .Mike Torrez. 4-7, and itroKe the game i)p(*n.

Ihe winner was .seott Mctiregor, 8-11, who allowed eight hits m 7 1-3 innings, luirKng his .-eventh victor, in Ins last eight dwtsions all since .Mav 22.

Detroit ......... 8

Toronto   .........3

TtmO.S'iO lARi - Feeoiul baseman l.ou Mhilakei who came into :tn' game wiin i gap bainiig ,1-crace had (hr- -.iis and dro'r 111 ihn'e rue.' .''alur-(lay 10 lead IK'troit to ae ;i;! 101 :ip 0\ei -!lie Toronto Blue l.ivs and exiend the Fiptis' winning stre.ik to nine gaiiie:-

1 ni glad 0 get the hits." said WhitciKer, the r nth n an in the baiting order ' U - >'*'11 ;t long tune since 1 had inree tins in game

"1 wa- itHikiiig lor a breaking h.di. U '...-I ot Ihe pUih he li- 101 ,1 iv-.ifun triple ; ine

' Mb innirr, 1 guess' B ::ghl

'American League

KdnsosCity Scout...

a ontnudi from page B-ratirig I aft 1' iw nroi.^li 11 being tnehit.heF nning Whitset' na.' , \en I 'Oi m-, . tor speed

'Ihe mad ni ll:e n,.iloi le oe.-plavers 1. Ihioiiji scoui.- ( pla\rr > luturc i in mg n

Tt 1 ,'eepla plaver we !l go i said -Or w.e 11 c SChfKH ini' Oile

K.u.'.asa . on running pla'i I si

tW()<|n.iii!!e llli I lOI all )ib<

Citv. sMirni for (xanipi' arm. i mi thio \ '4 n arm.

iHlav.

or almosi all lUi -I It \ ml stepn !

S (Mil h Of of

Altei I'm'!.i;Mr( Bmi.'ff wc ilt to' abloinia, when' oi'.o.ig he jii.ivris lie nelp(d si.;-n wie pm HIM' Ivii k iH' <!:, wli1 IS 7-.1 Itiis soasoji witli Mie et .Cage '-Hute sox i-,-0111 I .iiaornia lie aiioi'd on lo Kansas ( !l\. wfieei' be 'le.pi-o sign lio'.. >ii oiMii'idei Wiilie .AiKt'i:- He -ilso -ptaib' ididil. sigri'ig o' lit ' iis Bii'c h l.)a\ I.- a.im BilB Be.a

it was a curvebali out and away 1 tried to pull it so it would drop m and n did. Manager Sparky .Anderrjii. said he doesn't worry aljout Whitaker's low batting average "He's played great great de tense all year and that s all I'm really concern^ alxiut ' tusa id.

A1 towens. playing his iirs! game since a sexen-game sus pension, also had a hand m the victory, txlting a home run and scoring another run late in the game ailtT slapping a single 'i w.inteil lo gel into this game l.oday and liil tiu' ball hard. ' saiu toweii.s 'Regord-less ot where I tie ball was go ing lo go. 1 ju.sl wanled to I'.ii it hard. l diiint think any one was going to hit the ball onl -i* here tixlay. the wav m: v.!i;u was blowing."

The la.st time Ixfim nine tn a row wa.s in lui The Tigers ha\e won ;1 o: Sliotr last It) to move ran las- puiee in the ,A1. Fast tin-, en only two oi'iheir nrs' i! mis season to ttiird Ttie.loss v\as luroiito's bl.li in a low Dave Ro/.eina wi ni .-rtWei: innings to even bis reeord at 4 1, giviiU- up soveii tilts, striKing out two and -.lalkiim one lHtore giving wa\ lo relif.I'fs I),111 Si htil.'tam! Aurelio I ope/ the ligers-. held m cheek 'r. lurontoi starter .laeK Kin 'A I I. Ihi'ouefi tile ill- live in

Hings. broke Itxise in tlie sixth, Tom Brookens started the rally with a double. Stan Rapt drew a walk aiid Whitaker, who entered the game with a 209 tiatting average, kncxked them in with atrip e.

Reliever Jerry Garvin gave up in RBI single lo Rieky i'etei'S iHdore ending' the inning.

tered the game \th runners on tirst and second and one out m the bottom of the eighth. He struck out Ttmy Armas and Jeff Newman to end the threat and earned his 17th save, tops in the major leagues.

Matt Keough, 8-8, was the loser debite his league-leading 13th complete game.

CH1CAO

OKIHOIT

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C/iu agu o.iKiaiid / Will III

OAKLAND

abrhbi 5 u u u Hendrsn II I 1 1 u Murphy cf 4 0 2 1 Heath dh 4 12 1 Kevn^ lb

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relief to pick up his first save.

Rivers doubled in the first 9 iimmg, tnoveti^ U) OUrtf ini Bump WUte bunt and scdrtdi on a grot^ Olivgg. Richie Zisfc hit kls.^ Hoaitfi a solo in thfe second, ti the Rangers chased Jerry ' ^ Koosman. fr7, with straight- 'Ui .

The Yankees tied the score 9-

sauteed

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000 000 000 0 KJcksn lb 2 n 0 ueutnarri lb

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Wc.rtham (W 4-;)i 7' .i 4 U u 4 1

t-ormer Ha u u 2 2

Oakland

Kisiu^i L.B-Hi 3 8 3 3 0 8

HBI bv heoutdi Lemon Balk Keough

I 2 43 ,V5.21H

^^y tfie Indians the

; leutth V tt^^tcten'Rlck Manning singlF and pinch runner Del Alsti continued to n* ss 4 2 n third when Denilte Werth, play-33 3 5 3Toiai 3iiitio ing third base for the first time iiioi'2^ii in his major league career be-

Chicogo.........  3

Oakland............0

i>\Kl.\.M). ;rgiil H

KK)! Wiirltiiim,iiiul h.'i K.iriru-r curiilimci! nil a mnt m'fct .bat-i diiv as the (hicago While Sox, (It tcated Ibe Dakiand A s

., II ,

WiiDliam. 4-;. '..arkeii "i-.i 'nnmgF. allowing ab tout nakl.iiul Ini'. waiKiim loll! ami S'l'iKing out uiit.' ! aiiuei en

Texas.............. 11

Minnesota...........3

ARI.INGTON, Texas (AP) -Steve Comer, pitching for the tirst time in live weeks, threw tive innings of two-hit ball, and Texas iK'ltfHi iH hits as the Rangers lieat the Minnesota 1 wins 11-3 Saturday night.

liuddy Bell homered twice and .Mickey Rivers had four hits lor Texas. Comer, 2-3, who v.eni on the disabled list last month with a sore shoulder, walked thrite and struck out one. Danny Darwin allowed only one hit in 21-.1 innings of

U (I o,u

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4 u u u 4 2 2 U

ToUl Minnesota Texas

E -Oliver. KoJackiKin DP Minnesota onco Iho'Vanlrc Were chort of 2 U)B-Minnesirta II), Texa.s 5 2B-K1V CaUS6 Uie lanKS Were Snori U1

ers, Urubb HK Zisk (12' BBell 2 i7'

S~ Wills

Minnesota

Koosman L h-7 2 7 5 ,i o U

Verhoeven "    42 3 7 2 2 0 1

(brbell ll-:l 4 4 3 0 1

Texas

Kimer W 2-3 .721131

Rajsich 12 3 2 2 2 3 2

IJarwin s. I 213 1 u I o

Koosman piuhcsl lo lour hauers in Ihe third

PB Wvnegar Sundbero T 2 38 A 14 18b

infielders, threw wildly past H RER BB so first. Two outs later, Miguel Di-5 5 0 0 lone singled to put Cleveland on i i I \ top 10-9.

New York..........11

Cleveland..........10

NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Cerone'S one-out single with the bases loaded drove in the tying and winning runs In the bottom ot the ninth inning Saturday night, giving the New York Yankees an 11-l victory over the Cleveland Indians

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Ir.m a good group Ihen- anui t 1ih.i ii;.iu\. \Miitsi-" 1PLMii A\hi-n I was down in i fi.iii' .-U'Ci i ii.('' :Vfr mo plavers oiii,.lhat wu.' j'is.i too nuiiiv i v.anted thcm ail togPl a Ian chance 1 w,is pr'- sod lor lure, tiul 1 11..Ui are tiiev an g.it i.'ieir ciiancc ! ,i In', and

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i l.ist'-'o: n.aior league 111 In t w;ini tlii-in eoining I,lor lia.sea..ill. K.ven "11 )la\ -bai'oeall Hie rest

ii i.ti Iliepi K ;!i 01. lia.sel.-ali .,(1; to leavt- d'.em Wim ;i

Snow Hill Wins Pair

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.SNOW ill American team won Saturdav a up 1 s >1

moved inm :* *' 'Hc league si.ii.dn 'K"

dumpe'l

opening , ; with ;i Washiriii to end 1 I I

record In the .P"i("-scored lirsi, ; ..

runs in ho 'np '

Carl Ddi (! u

fieldt' --till" I singlet! till triplo I Snow J.i two 10 I tieirv 1' and '( ( bet! - . ouHk third.

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whitewall styling. , .

Regular

SALE

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Price

PRICE

Ex Tax

S38 96

1 $ 32 96

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42 95

34 95

1.83

45 95

40 95

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47 95

42 96

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For Registration Info. Contact;

Baseball Office Scales Field House

757-6471!^

Registration ^ %'' Limited To 60 Persons.' 1

Car Tire Special

Whitewall Sizes

H78-15/J78-15/L78-15

Glass

Belted #I..#M-(./-:-; Jurpb'i ,,

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Save up to $22 per tire

Check your savings on other popular sizes

Sale ends Saturday, July 5,1980,

Air Auto

Conditioner

Service

Our Service Experts:

Inspect fan belts, compressor and hoses 'Add up to one pound of freon as needed

, Moil U S com some Imports

Phone for iigm trucks to 1 2 ton Additional

an appointment pans service cost extra

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Our Car-Core Speciolliti:

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I steering to

manufacturer's specifications

Rotate 4 or 5 wheels

Most u s cors some imports Phone ror iigw trucks to 1 2 ton Additional

an appointment pons'service cost exiro

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Eriglne Tne^Jp'

4-6-8 cylinder engines < Our Specialiits:

Install new spork plugs

AdfusT liming, cdfburetor and idle speed as needed

Inspect emission control system, belts., hoses, Pottery, charging system

Standard ignition costs extra

Mosi U S cars some imports light trucks to 1 2 ton Additional ports service cost extra

Delco

Freedom 30

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S4729

INSTALLED/

EXCHANGE

PRICE

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Sizes to fit most U.S. cars

Costs S5 00 more if no exchange unit

Maintenance free-never needs water

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The Daliy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Stnday, Jvat 2, 1980

Cubs Snap Cards' Streak

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Knikow pitched a three-hitter and Cliff Johnsons tvvoout single in jhe sixth inning drove in the winning run as Chicago snapped St. Louis six-game winning streak with a 2-1 victory Saturday and a split of their doubleheader.

Rookie Leon Durhams two-run double keyed a four-run ninth-inning rally that lifted the Cardinals to an 8^ victory in the opener.

With two out in the sixth inning of the nightcap, Lenny Randle and Mike Vail singled before Johnson singled home the winning run.

Krukow, scattered three singles for the victory, striking out seven and walking two. Jim Otten, 0-2, took the loss.

'Hie Cubs scored five runs in the third inning of the opener, with Randle, Buckner, Johnson, Jerry Martin and Ken Henderson each driving in a run. They added an unearned run in the' fifth on an error, a single by Buckner and a sacrifice fly by Johnson.

National League

John Littlefield, 3-1, allowed one hit over the final two innings to gain the victory.

Seoma Uame ST. LOUIS CHICAGO

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Kint Game

ST LOUIS CHICAGO

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S U V U UeJesus ss $12 0 MO Kandle 3b 4 0 11 Bucknr lb

0 0 0 0 Johnson II

1 0 0 0 Thpsn n 0 0 0 0 .Martin cl

4 2 2 0 Hendrsn rf

5 2 3 2 BlacKwel c 5 I I 0 l\^ 2b 0 10 0 Kellehr 2b 4 0 2 1 Biittnpr pb 4 0 2 0 Uillard pr 10 10 Keuschel p 0 0 0 0 CaudUl p 10 11 Sutler p 0 0 0 0 Tidn p 3 12 2 Kngmn ph

43 S It 7 Total

000 210

Bonds n Tmpltn ss KHmdz lb Kl'honts p Phillips ph Lilllefild p Sunmonsc Hndn-k cl I'Knndy II llcoll cl Keiu 3b uberkll 2b BKorsch p Frazier p lorgph Kaal p Uurhm lb Total St. Louis

4 2 2 1 4 111 3 112 0000 3 0 11

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 *116 104-

Durham rf Dberkll 2b KHmdz lb TScottcl Smmnsph IXenndyc Hndrck cl lorg II Keitz 3b Phillips ss Utlen p Tmpltn ph Uttlelild p Total St. Louis

3 10 0 UeJesus ss

3 0 0 0 Kandle 3b

1 0 0 0 Budtnr in

2 0 0 0 V<ail li

1 0 0 0 Johnson II

4 0.1 0 Martin cl 4 0 10 Thpsn ri

3 0 0 0 Dillard 2b 3 0 0 0 Blackwel c 3 0 0 0 Krukow p

2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 1 3 0 Total

abrbbi 4 0 10

4 13 0 0000 4 0 10 4 0 11

30 0 0 2 10 0 30 11 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

PM Game NEW YORK PHUJt

abrbbi 5 0 4 1 Koae lb solo Trilio2b 5 0 0 0 McBnd rf 5 12 0 LuUnski If 4 0 11 GMddx cf 4 0 10 Boonec 4 0 10 Aviles ss 4 110 Gross ph 3 0 0 0 JVkvh 3b 1 0 0 0 GVkvh ph 0 0 0 0 Kulhven p Unser ph Keed p 40 2112 Total

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Taverassa

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Steams c

SHndrsnll

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Bums p

Hodges ph

Allen p

Rirhbi

5 00 0 5 130 20 0 0 30 10 .50 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 2tl 1000 4 000 1000 3 0 0 0

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Gary Matthews singled to opi the niiUh against Bob Shirley, 5-4, and, with two away, Nahorodny hit his fourth homer, over the 1^-cento-field fence. Larry Bradford, 2-4, was the winner in rdief.

30 2 0 2

lOO OOO 000- 1

OucagD 010 001 OOX- 2

E^Xhnson. Uillard. mompaon, Phil

luK DP-St Louis l LUB-St Louis 4. Chicago 5. SB - Kandle

H RER BB SO

006 010 000- <

K Reilz. Bonds. Kelleher UP-St Louis 3. ChKago 2. LDB-St Louis 12. Chicago 5 2B~KHemandez. Reitz. Simmons. IXirham HK-Hendnck ilOi SB Kandle S--Keuschel. Reitz SF-Martin. Johnson

IP H RER BB SO

St. Louis

BForsch Frazier Kaat KThomas Uttlelield W.3-1 Chicago Keuschel Caudill Suiter L.3-4 I'ldrow I I I 0 I (J

Suiter pitched to three baiters in ninth. WP-BForsch Balk-Caudill T-2 45

St. Louis Utten L.0-2 Liitletield Chicago

3 10 2 7

Total

New York 000 010 00001-2

Phiiadelphu 001 ooo 000 00-I

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IP H RER BBSO

New Yflrt

Bums 0 S I I 5 6

Allen W.4-5 2 2 0 0 1 2

Pblladsl|iiiia Kulhven 0 8(123

Keed L.0-2 2 3 1 1 0 2

Balk-KuUiven. T-2:55

2 2-3 7 1-3 U

5 1-3 11 2 4

2-3 3

3 2

3 3

Barber Ties Trevino At Memphis Classic

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Lee Trevino, tied for the lead with veteran Miller Barber, figured he had history in his favor going into todays final round of the $300,000 Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic.

1 m a front-runner, Trevino said, i love to play from the front. If youre in front, you can make a mistake and get away with it. If youre trying to catch up and make a mistake, well, thats about it.

i cant remember losing but once when I went into the last round leading or tied for the lead.

Barber, a 49-year-old veteran who was gasping for breath when he finished in the steamy heat, seemed equally coniidait after making birdie on two of his last three holes for a 4-under-par 68 in Saturdays third round. He and Trevino shared the top spot at 203,13-uncter-par on the 7,249-yard Colonial Country Club course.

It must have seemed lon^r than that to Barber.

Man, it was hot, he said. Coming down the 18th fairway, it was questionable to me whether 1 was going to make it to the green. ^

"If the weather stays like this tomorrow, it s going to be I survival of the fittest.

- But I like my chances. Theyre as good as anybodys. I like the heat. This the kind of grass 1 grew up on. This is my part of the country, Barber said.

He paused for a moment and offered a sly grin.

The hot weather is good for the old bones. Ive got my health back now. I feel like I can hurt somebody right now.

Barber, in his 22nd year of PGA Tour activity, won the last of his 11 titles two years ago.

Trevino, a notorious hot-weather player in in his element in the temperatures that soared into the upper 90s, also had a 4-under-par 68, including an eagle-2 on the fourth hole, and shared the top spot.

I played pretty good today, he said. "Id set a goal for myself, to shoot 67 mi the first day, and I did it. I wanted to shoot 68 today and I figure 68 tomorrow ought to do it .

But Trevino, twice a winner of this title, quickly reconsidered.

But you cant tell. 01 Miller is playing pretty good; 68 might not handle his act. Well just have to wait and see.

They shared a 3-stroke lead over Tom Purtzer, who shot a 71 and had a 206 total.

Jerry Pate, who led the first two rounds, made double bogey 6 on the ei^th hole, hit <me in the water on tte 18th and finished with a 74 that dropped him back to a tie' for fourttr with Danny Edwards at 207, 4 strokes back. Edwards had a 67.

Another 2 strokes behind at 209 were Bruce Lietzke, Morris Hatalsky and Lon Nielsen. Nielsen shot a 68, Lietzke had a 71 andHatalskya73.

The heat and humidity was the most severe on the PGA tour this year. At least one caddy had to be taken from the course and was treated for heat prostration. More than a dozen spectators also received first aid treatment for heat-related illnesses.

But Trevino loved it. He was walking briskly, with his customary swagger, talking all the while, in his journey ov ;r the rolling hills and through the heat-collecting valleys.

For a while, It a(qpeared it was poised to make a runaway of it.

He came within a foot of making an ace on the third hole, then cut a 6-iron shot some 165 yards into te cup for an eagle-2 on fourth hole.

That put him in front and he made the turn 3 strokes in front of Barber.

But Lees only birdie on the back came when he reached the par-516th in 2 and 2-putted from 20 feet.

And Barber played that back nine in 32 to catch up.

He hit irons inside of five feet for birdies on the 11th and 12th, made a great save mi the 15th, 2-putted for birdie on the 16th, just missed on the 17th and got a share of the top spot with a birdie4 on the 18th, where he chipped from te fringe to about 18 inches.

PHONE:

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Son Francisco........4

Los Angelos.........3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Terry Whitfields run-scoring single in the 11th inning gave the San Francisco Giants a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

The Giants began the winning rally when Rich Murray walked with two out against Rick Sutcliffe, 2-5. Murray went to second on Johnnie LeMasters single and scored on Whitfields hit.

Giants reliever Tom Griffin, 2-1, was the winner.

The Dodgers had scored Mice in the top of the lOth inning when Derrel Thomas, a late-inning defensive replacement, belted a run-scoring double.

But the Giants came back to tie it in the bottom half of the inning. Pinch-hitter Whitfield singled, pinch-hitter Wille McCovey walked, Sutcliffe replaced Bob Castillo on the mound for the Dodgers and Jim Wohlford walked to load the bases. Larry Herndon then hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game 3-3.

LOS ANGLS SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrbbi

4 u u u North cl 3.1 10 Met'vy ph u u u u Metzgr pr

4 12 2 Grillin p

5 0 0 0 Venable rf nolo Whlfrd ph

4 0 10 Herndon II 0 0 u 0 DEvans 3b 0 10 0 May c 0 u 0 0 Stennit 2b

5 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 UMstr ss 0 0 0 u Montefsc p 0 0 u 0 Strain ph 2 0 0 0 Minton p 10 11 Holland p

WhitfUd II 3 3 7 3 Total

Lopes 2b KLaw cl Yeager c KSmith n Garvey lb Baker II Cey 3b SHowe p Guerrr ph Thomsn cl Kussell ss Fergusn c Castillo p Sutclllfe p Goltz p UThms3b

4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 1110

4 0 2 1

5 0 11 5 0 0 0 4 0 10

4 10 0

5 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 1

Total 30 3 7 3 Total 40 4123 Loa Angeles 10100000010-3

San Francisco 100 000 001 11- 4

TNvo ouls when winning run scored E-UEvans 2 DF-Los Angeles 2, San Francisco l. UIBLos Angeles 14, San Francisco 9 2B-Thomas. HRRSmlth (131. SB-Kussell. KLaw S-OThomas. SFHerndon

Lm Angeles

RER BB SO

Goltz

1 i 0 5

SHowe

1112

Castillo

1-3

1110

Sutcliffe L,2-2 San Francisco

1 1-3

112 0

Montelscu

2 2 4 9

Minton

2-3

U 0 0 0

Holland

1 1-3

114 2

Grillin W.2-I

U 0 0 U

HBH by Montelusco

(KSmithi. by Hol-

land iKLawi WP-SHowe 25,145.

T-3 40 A-

New York...........2

Philadelphia.........1

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John Stearns tie-breaking double in the 11th inning gave the New York Mets a rain-delayed 2-1* victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday in the first game of a twinight doubleheader.

Joel Youngblood opMied the nth against Ron Reed, 6-2, with a single and raced home on Stearns hit-and-run double up the left-center field alley to give the Mets their sixth victory in seven games. New York reliever Neil Allen, 4-5, was the winner.

Stearns was thrown out trying for third on his hit. One out later, play was halted by rain. The delay lasted 32 minutes.

Continuous

Guttering

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At anta............   5

Son Dlogo...........4

SAN DIEGO (AP) - BUI Nohorodnys two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning catapulted the Atlanta Braves to a 5-4 victory over the San Diego Padres Saturday in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Pittsburgh..........4

AAontrool...........3

MONTREAL (AP) - Dave Parker drove in three runs with a homer and a single to support a combined seven-hitter by Jim Bibby and three relievers as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Montreal 4-3 Saturday night.

Parkers tvr-run homer, his ninth of the season, erased a

1-0 deficit in the fourth inning. It foUowed a walk to Omar Moreno by loser Charlie Lea,

2-2.

In the sixth, Moreno walked again, stole second and scored on Parkers twoKHit single to right.

ATLANTA

Flrot Game

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi 4 12 1 Kichrds If

3 u 2 I OSmiUi. ss

4 u 1 0 Winlield r(

4 110 Montnz lb 4 0 0 0 Dade pr

0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 111 Tenace c 4 112 Turner ph 3 110 Kodrigz 3b

1 0 0 0 Cash

0 0 0 0 Lucas p

1 0 0 0 Shirley p 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

32 5 * 5 Total

002 100 001- 5 012 000 too- 4

EHomer, Nahordny DP-San Diego 1 LUB-AUanta 3, San Diego II. 2B-Winlield. Mumphrey. HKBurroughs (5), Nahorodny (4i, SB-Mumphrey. Winlield. Dade. S-Lucas 2, Boggs SF-Montanez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Hubbrd 2b Murphy cl Chmbis lb Mtthws r( Homer 3b Garber p Burrghs If Nahndny c Gomez ss Boggsp Campp Spikes ph Bradford p Blanks 3b Total AUanU SanOlegi)

abrbbi

5000 5 110 5 2 2 0

4 0 3 3 0 0 0 0

5 110

3 0 2 1 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

314114

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

abrbbi Mtrhbt

3 2 0 0 LeFlore II 5 0 11

3 0 10 RScott 2b 3 0 10

4 13 3 Dawson cf 4 0 2 0

3 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0

0 10 0 Cromrt lb 3 110

3 0 10 Mills 3b 3 0 11

1 000 Machaph 0 10 0

4 0 10 Uflice rl 2 10 0

4 0 11 Pate ph 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Bemzrd ss 4 0 10

2 000 Leap 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 FNormn p 0 0 0 0

I 0 0 0'Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Tamrg ph I o I 0

Almon pr 0 0 0 0

Sosa p 0 0 0 0

Fryman p 0 0 0 0

Hutton ph 10 0 1 32 4 7 4 Total 31 3 I 3 PIttabirA 000 201 001-4

MoatreiT oio ooo lOi- 3

E-OU, Parker, LeFlore DP-Pilts-

UMorencf F<*i ss Parker rf Stargell lb MUner lb Easier If Kobinsnlf Madlck3b Utc

Gamer 2b Bibby p TekiUve p Jackson p Homo p

Homecoming

Cubs first baseman Bill Buckner slides home safely as St. Louis Cardinals catcher Ted Simmons attempts to make the tag during

third-inning actfcm in Chicago Saturday. Home plate umpire Satch Davidson looks on, preparing to make the call. (AP Laserphoto)

Total

Beanballs Increasing?

burgh 2. LUB-Pittsburgh 6. Montreal 7. 2B-Mills, Easier HR-Parker () SB-

Dawson, Moreno 2. RScott S-F<rti.

IP H RER BB SO

Bibby

Tekiili

W.9-

AUanU

Boggs

Camp

Bradlord W.2-4 Garber S.6 San Diego Lucas

Shirley L.5-4

6 2-3 10 1-3 0 1 0

I t

Jackson Romo S,4 Montreal Lea L.2-2 FNorman Bahnsen Soaa Fryman

61-3

2-3

NEW YORK (AP) - The problem of union rights is an obstacle to preventing beanballs and the violence that sometimes results, says baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

6 1-3 1-3

1-3 1 1-3

2-3

0 1

7 2-3 1 1-3

WP-Bradford. PB-Nahordny T-2:38

'ryi

Jackson pitched to two batters in the ninth

man

HBP-by Bibby (Carter, by kYym (Gamen. WP-Lea. T-3:22, A-38.065

In an interview, which NBC aired on Saturday, Kuhn was asked about the highly publicized brawls this season that have been triggered by brush-

back pitches.

If you say fine them, believe me youll hear from the union, Kuhn said of the batters who have charged the mound after being hit or decked by pitches. Most recently, A1 Cowens of the Detroit Tigers was suspended by American League president Lee MacPhaU for fighting pitcher Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

The 1980 MILLER TIME SOFTBALL MARATHON

For Easter Seals Was

A GRAND SLAM SUCCESS!!

Over $8,000. Was Raised for Easter Seals. Thanks So Much To The Volunteer Spirit & Enthusiasm of The Following Teams & Organizations

1st Hamilton Beach - Assasins, Washington. $1,058.00 2nd Frasers Moppets, New Bern 571.00 Arnold Plumbing, New Bern Beech Grove, New Bern Broad Creek Christian Ch., New Bern Buck Stove, Greenville Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville Challengers I, Washington Challengers II, Washington Lenoir County Mem. Hosp., Kinston Mattamuskeet Jaycees, FaMeld Migrant/Seasonal Farm Workers Training Center, Rich Square Ormonds Bad Bears, Greenville Palace Motel, New Bern Pantana Bobs, Greenville Pitt Community Col., Greenville

TRW, Greenville VMAT-203. Cherry Point Wormburners, Greenville WSFL Air Aces, Bridgeton Wilson Veneer. Wilson Wishing Well. Greenville

PCMH, Greenville Service Spots. Kinston Smithfleld Packing Co.. Kinston Clarke Toyota, Havelock Community Church Team. Willlamston Hamingo Disco, Greenville Handers Filters, Washington 49crt. Farmville Gregory Poole, Washington Grlmesland Pirates, Simpson Hamilton and Son, New Bern Harris Market, Greenville L&J Team, Kinston Lake Ellsworth, Greenville Stanadyne, Washington Strohs. New Bern 37th St. Plzzaria. New Bern Tipton Builders, Greenville

Box Seat Supporters

John Aldridge, Vol.

Dr. David J. Auner, MD Azita Bagheri, Vol.

Bobby Bagheri, Vol.

Doug Brubaker, Field Coord. Becky Cook, Field Coord. Cookie the Clown, Vol. Cathy Cqx, Vol.

Pat Cox, Field Coord.

Bob Foxx, Field Coord.

Maureen Foxx, Vol.

Patsy Galloway, Vol.

Carol Hamlett, Field Coord.

Parvin Jafari, Field Coord.

Kappa Alpha Psl, Field Coord. Lambda Chi Alpha, Hospitality House Ray Lilley, Field Coord.

Terrie McManus, Vol.

Leigh Peek, Vol.

Barbara Peyton, Field Coord.

bpomprodByC.Q.TwilmrdCo.. WaMHwgteiiflTlmMUWtBfwfagCo. |

Perry Risley, Parachuter Bill Rogers, Friend Rudy Ross, Field Coord. Kathy Sorg, Parachuter Toddles the Clown Margy Trotter, Field Coord. Waddles the Clown ' Lonnie Wilier, Parachuter Jim Woods, Friend Di Worthy, Vol.

)

I \

Perry Cools Off Twins With 5-0 Shutout

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spots Writer

Gaylord Perry often takes three hours or more to pitch a

game. Not Friday night.

In a ver> sensible attempt to keep his Texas teammates happy, and also keep them

from differing heat prostration, the 41-year-old Perry took just one hour, 49 minutes in beating the Minnesota Tv^ins

W).

Perry threw just 82 pitches, allowing only four hits, in going the distance for the third time

this season despite game-time temperatures of 109 degrees in Arlington, Texas, down from a record-tying 113 earlier in the day.

Straining For Home

California Angels Jason Thompson, right, strains to touch home as Milwaukee Brewer catcher Buck Martinez makes the tag, but drops the ball during

Do 1 pitch better when 1 work faster?" said Perry Anything to get those guys happy and get those runs in early.

The Rangers responded to their pitcher s considerate gesture by scoring four runs in the first inning, two on Pat Putnams homer, and Perry was never in trouble en route to his 52nd career shutout Some ot the Texas players complained because Manager Pat Corrales put them through regular pre-game drills despite the heat, but Corrales defended his actions.

With heat like this, you've got to get out and get used to jt. Corrales said. Tt you get out in It, its not so bad But if you sit in the clubhouse under air conditioning until seven and then go out, its like walking inloafumance

In other American league games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2. the Boston Bed Sox edged the Baltimore Orioles 3-2. the Calilornia Angels shaded the eighth inning action Friday night m Anaheim.- Milwaukee Brewers (K5. the Thompson was called safe on the play and the Z

Angels went on to defeat the Brewers, 6-5, breaking ^ ^

their eight game losing streak. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicago White S(w 3-1 and the

Kansas City Royals nipped the Seattle Mariners 2-1.

Perry, 4-6, struck out two and walked none He retired nine batters on the first pitch and seven others on the second pitch.

When you got things going for you, you try to keep your pace. said Perry "Pitching taster made me more aggressive. which is what you have tobe.

Minnesota starter Pete Re-dfem. M. gave tip a leadoff single to Mickey Rivers, who went to third on a single by Bump Wills and scored on a sacrifice fly by A1 Oliver. Wills stole second and scored on Rusty Staub's two-out single, then Putnam blasted his fifth homer of the year.

Oliver's solo homer in the third closed out the scoring.

The heat actually looks its toll on the Twins before the game.

Their team bus twice overheated and broke down, first on the way from the airport to the hotel and later while taking the Twins to the ballpark before the game. The players had to split into groups and hitch rides, the last Minnesota players arriving after their teammates had already begun batting practice.

Tigers?, Blue Jays2

Jack Morris. 9-6, scattered

eight hits in pitching his sixth complete game as Detroit won its eighth in a row Lance Parrish led the Tigers attack with a three-run homer in a five-run first inning Richie Hebner and Rick Peters had three hits apiece for Uie Tigers.

RedSox3,Ori(ries2 Chuck Rainey and Tom Burgmeier combined on a seven-hitter for Boston, with Rainey raising his record to 8-4 and Burgmeier coming on in the eighth to post his 13th save.

Butch Hobsons two-out single in the sixth inning brought home Fred Lynn with the winning run.

Angels 6, Brewers 5 California rallied for two runs in the eighth and two more in the ninth to post only its fourth victory in the last 23 games. The tying run scored on a bases-loaded walk to Don Baylor and then Jason Thompson drove in the winner with a sacrifice fly.

Ben Oglivie, the American League home run leader, and Gorman Thomas, last years champion, hit two homers apiece for the Brewers,T)Rlivi^

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Indians 2, Yankees 0 Rick Waits, who went into the game with a 518 earned run average, scattered seven hits for his first shutout of the season as the Indians handed the Yankees their tourth loss in the last five games Mike Harifove's sacrifice fly in the first and Joe Charboneau's double in the sixth accounted tor Cleveland's runs

As3, WMeSox 1 Mike Norris. 9-5, gave up a run in the first inning but settled down to pitch a four hitter as the A s beat the White Sox. Norris retired 15 batters in a row in one stretch Royals 2, Manners 1 Solo homers by Frank White and Willie .Aikens backed the combined tour-hit pitching of Rich Gale and an Quisen-berry as Kansas City topped Seattle.

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Youth Baseball Action

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 5, Home Builders 4

Wachovia Bank finally shook off Home Builders in the first round of the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament Friday night, scoring a 12-inning 54 victory. The win sends Wachovia into the winners bracket of the event, against Aaction Movers, which had a first round bye. Home Builders falls into the Ipsers bracket of the double elimination tournament.

Wachovia scored first, getting a run in the first, then added two in the third. A fourth run scored in the fourth inning. Home Builders rallied, however, scoring once in the lifth and three times in the sixth, tieing it at 44.

It stayed that way for the next seven innings, as neither team was able to take advantage of its opportunities. Finally in the 12th, with one down. Troy Hudson reached on a three-base error. He scored when Barry Nichols singled, winning the game for Wachovia;

Marvin Barrett and Nichols each'had two hits for Wachovia, while Tim Shank. Curtis Evans, Tony Burroughs and Scott Irwin each had two for the Builders

A second game scheduled for Friday night between PepsiCola and Coca-Cola was suspended due to curlew and was to be completed Saturday morning.

Little League

Wellcome 4,

Moose 2

Wellcome outsted the last place Moose in the first game of the Tar Heel Little League's post-season tournament Friday, 4-2. Wellcome was to face Big Value Drugs in the tournament's second round Saturday.

Wellcome pushed over its first run m the opening inning, then added two in the third.

Terry Warren led olt the third with a double and Chris Brown reached on an error. Another error advanced him to second, and a wild pitch let Warren score. Lark Wetherington reached on an error, scoring Brown.

The other run came in the fifth, while the .Moose got both of its runs in the third Warren led the Wellcome hitting with three. No one had more than one for the Moose

Exchange 22, Pepsi'Cola 3

The Exchange romped to a 22-3 victory over Pepsi Cola, eliminating the losers from the Tar Heel Little League playoffs Friday. Exchange was to play regular season champ First Federal on Saturday.

The Exchange pushed over two in the first, one on a homer by Monty Atkinson, then added the clincher in the second, scoring three times,

Chris Coble reached on an error and moved up on another He stole third, and scored a passed ball. Doug

Bray was hit by a pitch and moved up on two passed balls. Atkinson walked and a double steal put him on second and scored Bray. An error moved Atkinson to third, and he stole home. That made it 54).

The Exchange added 14 runs in the fourth and three in the fifth, the latter all on a homer by Mike Hathaway.

All three Pepsi runs came in the third.

Atkinson and Jim Hall each had three hits, and Coble had' two to pace Exchange. No one had more than one for Pepsi, which got only two off Hathaway.

Kiwanis 5,

Optimists 1

The Kiwanis gained a 51 victory over the Optimists F'riday in the opening round of the North State Little League post-season tournament. The loss eliminated the Optimists, while the Kiwanis were to face Coca-Cola in Saturdays second round.

The Optimists got their only run in the top of the first, while the Kiwanis countered with one of their own in the bottom of the inning.

Then, in the fifth, the Kiwanis pushed over four more to win it. With one down. Robbie McDonald walked and so did Jason Galloway. With two away. William Smith singled and Van Alston reached on a fielders choice, scoring McDohald. An error allowed Galloway to score, and Smith stole home, Alston then scored when Robert Erhmann singled.

No one had more than one hit for the Kiwanis, while Anthony Coward had two for the Optimists,

Union Carbide 6,

Lions 4

Union Carbide outlasted the Lions, 6-4, Friday in the first round of the North State Little League tournament, ousting the Lions from the field. Union Carbide was to face the Jaycees, the regular season winner, in Saturday's second round game.

Union Carbide scored first with a run in the first, but the Lions tied it up with one of their own in the second. Both teams scored single runs in the third, but Union Carbide put it away in the fourth, scoring four times Steve Williams led off the tourth with a single and with

one down, Billy Hall singled. John Flenoys infield ball was errored. allowing Williams to score. Hall also scored on a fielders choice, and Flenoy stole second. He scored when Tim West doubled. Devin Gatlin singled and a double by Chris Stokes brought in West with the final run.

The other two Lion runs came in the fifth.

West and Gatlin led the Union Carbide hitting with two, while Donald Perkins had two to pace the Lions.

_ Prep League

G. Hardware 8,

Auto Specialty 5

Greenville Hardware advanced into the winners bracket of the Prep League Post-Season Tournament Friday night with an 8-5 win over Auto Specialty. Greenville Hardware was to meet the other unbeaten in the league. First State Bank, in a Saturday afternoon game, while the Elks take on Auto Specialty on Sunday at 5 p.m. in the losers bracket. The loser of that contest is out of the field,

Greenville Hardware scored first, getting three runs in the second inning. Auto Specialty came back with one in the third and two more in the fourth, tieing it at 3-3.

The Hardwaremen. however, picked up three more in the sixth to put tt out of reach. With one down. Ken Butler walked and Cedric Hines singled. Rob Deyton got a hit, loading the bases. After a second out, Traye Fuqua reached on an error, allowing all three runners to score.

The other Hardware runs came in the seventh, while Auto Specialty also added two in that trame.

Tony Taylor, Jay Wynne and Hines each had two hits to lead the Hardwaremen. Patrick Rand had two hits to pace Auto Specialty.

S. Pitt Little League

WINTERVILLE - Chicod gained a 13-5 victory over Harris Supermarket in the semifinals of the Division I Southern Pitt Little League tournament Friday night Mike Elks, who went three-lor-three at the plate, hurled the victory. Chicod was also led by Todd Hemby with two hits, while Harris was led by Jody Vines with three, (Continued on page B-7)

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Reuss Hurls Season's First No-Hitter

By BRUCE LOWITT APSoorts Writer

It was a perfect game for Jerr>' Reuss - but not for the rest of the Los .Angeles Dodgers, which is why it'll go into the books as just another no-hitter

Reuss, a 3l-year-oid lefthander who came within three outs ot a no-hitter eight years ago, when he was with Pit--tsburgh. got it Friday night as

the Dodgers blasted Vida Blue and the San Francisco Giants tW),

In the rest of the National League, New York edged Philadelphia 3-2. Pittsburgh beat Montreal 64, Atlanta topped San Diego 5-3, Houston trimmed Cincinnati >4 and St, Louis defeated Chicago 3-2 in 12 innings.'

But for a wild throw by shortstop Bill Russell on Jack Clark's routine grounder in the

first inning, Reuss would have had a perfect game instead of the seasons first no-hitter and the Dodgers first since Bill Singer turned the trick in 1970.

Was he disappointed at missing out on perfection? Reuss was incredulous, i just got a no-hitterf he exclaimed. What could be a bigger thnll

But Russell Clearly was disappointed. "I threw it away. he said, it was as

simple as that . 1 thought there was nothing I could do about it. The perfect games gone, so let's go after the no-hitter.

And go after it Reuss did almost from the caning pitch. I started thinking about it in the first inning, he said.

His catcher, Steve Yeager, insisted he blocked the no-hitter out of his mind, in effect admitting to being a victim of one of baseballs oldest superstitions. "I didnt think about it until he fielded the ball for the last out, he said. "I didnt want tojinx him,

"I felt the pressure, Reuss said. "I knew what was going on. I didnt want to make a mistake. When youre just trying to get someone out, you have a little leeway. But this was a no-hitter. I came close once or twice before and I didnt want to make a mistake.

Ive been in total control before but never with these results, he added.

Jim Lefebvre, the former Dodger now the batting coach of the Giants, was ithilarly impressed. This was one of the most overpowering games 1 ever saw, Lefebvre, a Dodger when Singer worked his magic, said of Reuss effort. He literally knocked the bat out of our hitters hands

The Dodgers got a run in the first inning and made it 2-0 in the third, then blasted Blue from the mound in the fifth, getting seven hits and five runs with two outs. Three of the runs came on Dusty Bakers homer. Steve Garvey homered in the seventh.

As a pitcher I can appreciate what Reuss did. said Blue, who hurled one of his own when he was with the Oakland As. Personally, I'm glad for him. Then, laughing. Blue added; As as far as the Giants, go. though, I hate his guts

Mets3, PhiUies2 Left-handers have been driving New York slightly nuts this year. But whi they met the NLs best southpaw, everything was just fine.

These guys always seem to rise to the occasion. They beat teams and guys theyre not

Snow Hill Tops Williamston

Mean And He Means It

Jerry Ruess, Los Angeles Dodger pitcher, puts on a mean front as he pitches in the eighth inning of a game with the San Francisco

Giants Friday night. Ruess hurled a no-hitter, just missing a perfect game, as the Dodgers won, 8-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Hintnaus Just Misses On Record Vault Bid

EUGE.NF.Ore. (.\P) - With only two days left in the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, there still hasn't been a world record But local boy Tom Hmtnaus tried his best Friday night Hintnaus thrilled the Hayward Field crowd ot 16.U29 on the sixth day of competition by taking three cracks at a world record pole vault height. He thought he was close on three ot his bids at 18 feet, 11' t inches.

The world mark is 18-10'j. Hintnaus. runnerup in the natiortal collegiate championship meet tor the Lniversi-ty of Oregon this month, said he thought he had the world mark on my last two attempts.

He added, I was really close on both of them. 1 know Tm capable of a world record now. 1 know 1 can do it. I didnt know It before today but 1 know It now.

Hintnaus, 22. of .Manhattan Beach. Calif., won with a personal best 18-4'- while favored .Mike Tully and veteran Dan Ripley tied for second at 18-2':;. Former professional Steve Smith, who got into the meet on lewer misses, was fourth at 18-2'2.

This was icing on the cake. " smiled Smith. "Just getting into the meet was a victory.

1 really think 1 can do 19 feet in Europe this summer." Hintnaus said It's something Tm. really going to shoot tor now This realty gave my confidence a.shot in the arm."

Hintnaus was born in Brazil and has dual U S -Brazilian citizenship He could go to the .Moscow Olympics as a member ot the Brazilian Olympic team the United States is boycotting the Games because of the Russian intervention in Afghanistan but Brazil is not.

1 wont be at Moscow. Hintnaus said. Td rather have a gold medal than a world rword but it wouldn't be any fun going to the Olympics without the other Americans" Fridav night s other men's

winners were 30-year-old Pete Shmock in the shot put at 68-4 and University of Southern California freshman Bill Green at 45.85 seconds in the 400-meter dash.

In the womens 200-meter dash, veteran Chandra Cheeseborough won in 22.70 seconds. In a special women's 10.000-meter finale, Kristen

Bankes won in 33:45.6.

Brian Oldfield, a former professional who also needed a judges ruling to compete at Eugene, has the U.S. best of 71-7 this year but wound up fourth at 674'4. He walked off the infield after the competition and wouldnt talk to newsmen.

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill scored twice in tte bottom of the ninth inning to pull out a 7-6 victory over Williamston Friday night, insuring the club of no worse than a seventh place finish in the regular season. Snow Hill. 5-7, had two games set for Saturday, in hqies of reaching as high as fifth place.

Both teams scored in the first inning. Randy Ellis led off for Williamston, getting to first on an error. He was sacrificed to second and took third on a wild pitch. He scored when Steve Wallace grounded out., '

Snow Hill came back with a run of its own in the bottom of the frame. Billy McLawhom singled, took second on a wild pitch and scored when Walt Tyndall reached on an error.

Williamston added a run in the third, but Snow Hill tied it again with one in the fourth. Williamston went back out with two in the fifth, then added two in the seventh for a 6-2 lead. Snow Hill rallied for three in

the bottom of the seventh to cut the gap to 6-5, but was still trailing by that score when the bottom of the ninth rolled around.

In the ninth, however, Kevin Battle led off with a single and A1 Murray got a hit. Jeff Scott walked, loading the bases. Allen Corbett singled inlBattle with the tieing run, and a walk to Robin Bowen forced Murray over \^th the game-ender.

Scmt led the Snow Hill hit-tiny^with three, while Murray and Battle each had two. Williamston was led by Ellis and Wiley Keel, each with two.

Snow Hill was to cl(^ out the year with games against Edenton and Washington Saturday afternoon. League playoffs are scheduled to start Sunday, but pairings are still somewhat up in the air, pending the outcome of the two Snow Hill games.

WUliamston 101 oao 200-6 6 2 Snow Hill 100 100 302-7 11 3

Barber. Ange 17) and Beacham; Kason and Fulgtium

supposed to beat, Manager Joe Torre said after his Mets hancted Philadelphias 13-game winner, Steve Carlton, his third loss and second to New York this season. Carltmi is 24-27 against the Mets in his career. The Mets have won only three of their last 13 games against lefties.

Lee Mazzilli hit a looping fly ball down which bounced over hard-charging left fielder Bake McBride and wound up as an inside-the-park homer to t^n the Mets three-run sixth inning. Singles by Frank Taveras, John Stearns and Joel Youn^lood made it 2-0, then Alex Trevino hit a sacrifice fly. The Phillies runs came on a single by Garry Maddox and Bob Boones homer.

Pirates 6, Expos 4

The Mets triumph could have helped Montreal widen its 24-game lead over the second-place Phillies in the East Division. Instead, that spread remained the same and third-place Pittsburgh, rising a four-run sixth inning against the Expos, pulled within 34 games of the front-runners.

John Milners two-run pinch-single was the big blow in the sixth for the Pirates, who won for only the second time in theirlast 11 games.

Braves 5, Padres 3 The team looks to me for defense. Its good when I can contribute, hitting-wise. shortstop Luis Gomez said after capping a four-run eighth with a two-run single that helped the Braves beat San Diego and halt a three-game slide. Gene Tenace had a homer for the Padres,

Astros 5, Reds 4 A double by Rafael Lan-destoy and a walk to Denny Walling preceded Jose Cruzs triple in the eighth inning as Houston wiped out the last vestiges of Cincinnatis four-run first-inning lead and beat the Reds.

Cards3,Cubs2 Keith Hernandez followed Garry Templetons triple with a line single to right, snapping a 12th-inning tie with the Cubs and giving St. Louis its fifth successive victory. Ive got the feeling were putting it all together, Hernandez said.

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Trouble Still Following Hie Nastase

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Times may have changed for John McEnroe, but trouble still follows Hie Nastase.

McEnroe, dubbed Superbrat" and booed by the spectators last year, is the new hero of Wimbledons leenybopper fans. Nastase, perennial bad boy of tennis, is in trouble again.

The 1980 version of John McEnroe is a far cry from the brash, arrogant youth \t4io

used to alienate crowds and officials on both des of the Atlantic and was regularly vilified by his hometown crowds in New York.

No more scowls, no angry outbursts at umpires, McEnroe is a changed man thus far.

But Nastase, bane of many an official, got himself into troubie with the police Friday after being involved in a brush with reporters that ended with one newsmans glasses being smashed.

Ironically, Nastases on-court behavior had been impeccable as he carved out a 4-6, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 second-round victory over American Dick Stockton.

Nastase, however, is realistic enough to agree that his chances of winning here are minimal.

Not so with McEnroe, the 21-year-old left-hander and second seed, who battled back from the brink of defeat to edge little-known Australian

Terry Rocavert 4-6,7-5,67,7-6, 63.

Tq>-seeded Bjom Borg had things a lot easier and scored a straight-set victory over Israeli Shlomo Glickstein 63,61,7-5.

Seven other mens seeds saw actiwi and all advanced. Americans Vitas Gerulaitis (No. 4), Roscoe Tanner (No. 5), Gene Mayer (No. 6), Peter Fleming (No. 7) and Stan Smith (No. 15) were aiccessful, as were No. 8 Victor Pecci of Paraguay, No. 13 Wojtek Fibak of Poland and No. 16 Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina.

Gerulaitis beat Sashi Menon

Knocks Out Barker

Hair flying, Bettyanne Dent of the United States, slams down a serve to Britains Sue Barker during their Ladies Singles match at Wimbledon

FYiday. Mrs. Dent won the second round match, 7-5, 6-2, to reach the third round of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Baseball Is Making Comeback In China

CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) -The Chinese, curious about Western ways after years of isolation from their neighbor across the Pacific, have rediscovered the most American of games, baseball, according to a U.S. coach who recently conducted a training program there.

"They are very enthusiastic about all sports now and baseball is making a comeback, said Bill Arce, the Claremont Mens College athletic director who spent seven weeks working with 49 coaches and 40 players in the Peoples Republic of China.

"They have baseball now at the Beijing Institute for Physical Education and they will reinstate baseball on the middle and lower school levels within the next couple of years, I understand, said Arce, a past president of the American Association of Baseball coaches who has coached and conducted clinics in many countries.

"'The Chinese theory about building up sports is to find youths who show promise and place them in special schools where they can concentrate on a particular sport. They were continually asking me about what makes a good catcher, a good pitcher, and so on. Baseball was introduced to

Youth Ball...

(Continued From Page B-5)

including two triples and a homer, while Curtis Hardee had a homer.

Chicod was to face BeUiel on Saturday night for the Division ItiUe. ,

Meanwhile, in rifton, the Division II title was won by the Chicod Hornets, coached by RMinie Foster and Phillip Smith.

The Chicod-Bethel winner will face the Hornets on Monday night for the league champi^ship.

China by American missionaries and military personnel in the 1930s. After dropping out of sight twice since, during the Sino-Japanese War that began in 1937 and during the cultural revolution of the 1960s, the game has resurfaced in China.

While the Chinese are behind on some of the more intricate baseball skills, their natural abilities and the repetitive drills common to their training philosophy give them great promise, " Arce said.

"The Chinese seem to have exceptional hand-eye coordination, theyre quick, and they generally have a sinewy kind of strength, Arce explained. "It's mostly because of the lifestyle, 1 suppose. Their fielding and

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

Contrary to popular opinion, tha Mason-Dlxon Line, whic^ divides Pennsylvania and Maryland, did NOT separate the Nort from the South. Both Pennsylvania and Maryland fought on the side of the North In the Civil War.

Julius Caesars real first name was Qaius; Julius was his middle name.

London, England, is farther north than any city in the U.S. except those in Alaska.

Swiss cheese In Switzerland Is callednot swiss cheesebut emmentaler cheese.

The oldest man ever nominated for U.S. President or Vice-President was Henry Davis. He was 80 when nominated as Vice-President in 19M.

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Of India 67, 64, 7-5, 62; Tanner topped John Fitzgerald of Australia 61, 66, 63, 7-6; Mayer downed Andrew Jarrett of Britain 64,64,62; Fleming defeated Czech Stanislav Bimer 4-6, 63, 64, 62, and Smith won over Peter Feigl of Austria 4-6,61,7-6,61.

All the mens seeds won. but four seeded women were defeated.

The three leading players had easy victories. Defending champion Martina Navratilova crushed Rayni Fox 61,61 in 38 minutes. Tracy Austin ousted Nerida Gregory of Australia

Pre Fourth of July

61, 62. Chris Evert Lloyd, in her first match of the tournament, demolished Christiane Jolissaint of Switzerland 60,61.

The seeds eliminated were Virginia Ruzici of Romania

(12), Sue Barker of Britain

(13), Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia (15) and Sylvia Hanika of West (Germany (16).

Joanne Russell of Naples, Fla., defeated Ruzici, 62, 3-6, 64. Barker fell to Bettyann Dent of Newport Bach, Calif., 66, 7-5, 62. Sue Saliba of Australia accounted for Marsikova 62, 63. 61. Pam

Shrtver, the tall 17-year-old long match against Hanika, from Lutherville, Md.; won a 63,1-6,9-7.

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throwing are surprising good. What they need is the more refined skills in areas like pitching and hitting and things like setting up the cutoff man.

"Of the 40 players I worked with in China, Arce continued, "I think you could take the top 25 and have a team that could compete with all but the top five or six amateur teams like Cuba and the U.S. in the world now. They really work at the game, taking hitting practice until they have blisters on their hands.

"China was the 15th country Ive conducted baseball training in, he said, "and it was by far the most unique and interesting. I found the Chinese to be a delightful people.

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Most Watched News Team

What do you expect from local television news? An anc i ior-man you can relate to? Reporters who cover your homet>wn area? Stories that are clear and concise giving the facts ^vith meaningful pictures and words?

Then watch the television news* most Eastern No:th Carolinians depend on: 9 Alive News, Weather, & S|K rts. morning, noon, & nite. ,

WNCT-TV GREEIWILLE

SOURCE: May 1980 AiC. Nielsen Data used subject to limitations on accuracy inherenUnnhe method^sui vc v and smouI' e considered

esth^tes.^ubscribed to bv^WCTI, WITN, WNCT

Eastern Carolinas

First Television

WNCT-TV

RflK^VlLLi:

Station...... AND STILL FIRST

With Dukes of Hazzard leading the way, CBS mounted a powerful challenge to NBC and ABC in the networks prime time ratings competition. With seyen of the eleven highest-rated programs. CBS won the ratings race for the month of May. according to surveys conducted by the A.C. Nielsen Company. (Nielsen ranks shows according to the percentage of homes in Eastern North Carolina, that have television, who saw at least part of the

program. *) ^

CBS led the way with Dukes of Hazzard, Miss USA Pageant.

-Dallas", -The Waltons, The Jeffersons", "Alice", and "60 Minutes. NBC came in second with The Country Music Awards, ^

Real People, Little House on the Prairie, and Chips. ABC had no shows in the May Nielsen ratings in the top 30 shows in

Eastern North Carolina.

WNCT-TV CBS

WITN-TV NBC

WCTI-TV ABC

SOURCE: May 1980 A.C. Nielsen Data used subject

method of survey and should be considered estimates. Subscribed to by WCTl. WITN. WNCT.

A CBS AFFILIATE

North Team Listed For Game

IT North Squad of the Boys Home All-^tar game was announced this weekend, with no area players listed anwng those chosen for the contest.

TIk annual game will be played on Saturday, July 19, in East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium.

The contest is returning to Ficklen this year, after having been played for the past two

seasons in Ralei^s Carter Stadium. The fir^ IS of the 17 games were played in Ficklen.

The game not only recognizes outstanding high school athletes from across the state, it provides funds for the Lake Waccamaw and Huntersville Boys' Homes. The contest is annual sponsored by the Jaycees of North Carolina.

Racing Pair Set For 6-Hour Race

Tickets for the contest may be purchased from any Jaycee.

Sanctioned by the North Ca^ olina High School Athletic Association, the {layers are picked by the coaches. The N(Mlh coaches include Walt Wig^ of Rocky Mount, aided by Mac Alien of Plynrouth and C.K. Siler of Southern Guilfwd.

The South squad, announced earlier, will be coached by Will Campa^ of North Mecklenburg, assisted by Boyce Deitz of Swain County and Tommy Sloan of Midway.

Members of the North squad

WilUamB; Gary Walker, offensive tacUe-noae guard. North Wilkes; Terry Vogler, tackle. North Davktaon; Douglas Fwd, defeislve tackle, Wilkes Central; Kenny Raymond, offnsive guard. North Forsyth; McSherry Hargrove, defensive end, Davie County; Scott Dorr, offensive guard, Tbom-asvllle: Larry Thompson.

linebacker. Eastern Alamance; Joe Lampkins, position not listed, Winston-Salem Reynolds:

Also Aubrey Johnson, tight end, Elizabeth City

Northeastern; Michael McKenzie, tight end-defensive end. High Point Central; Donald Efird, defensive ettd. Southern Guilford; Jeffrey Putzulu, linebacker, BurUngton Cummings;

Rodney Sessoms, offensive tadde-llnebacker, Ahoekie; Jeff MlUigan, linebacker, Buriinglon; Jay Roberts, linebacker. Western Guilford; Walter Black, halfback-safety. East Forsyth; Mike Tranaou. safety-Ught end. ElUn; ^an Burleigh, back. West Forsyth; and Thnnas Chapman, kicker. High Point Andrews.

Bengal Draft Choice Seeks Free Status

with

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The new pairing of Roger Mandeville and Don Whittington likely is to have the early front-runners looking over their shoulders at the start of the Six-Hour Endurance Challenge today at Daytona International Speedway.

Mandeville, the defending series champion, recruited

Whittin^on), teamed with Roy Woods in another Spirit.

English driver John Fitzpatrick, who drove with Barbour at Sebring and LeMans, where they finished fifth, will work with Gene Felton in a Spirit.

This race is also the eighth of 15 races in the $100,000-plus World Endurance Series, which

Whittington, the defending 3 ^th

world endurance dnving cham- Barbour-Fitz

Patrick right behind. Mazda RX-3. ^

are as follows, along position and high school:

Dwayne Greene, quarterback, Raleigh Broughton, David Couch, quarterback-defensive back, Asheboro; Randy Joyce, quarterback, Mount Airy; Cleveland Quick, halfback-llnebacker. Southwest Guilford, Michael Robinson, tailback-fuliback. Northern Durham; Carl Tolbert, tall back, Hibriten, Benson Gray, tailback-linebacker, High Point Central; Jack Cameron, Uilback, Person County, Victor Thome, tailback. Rocky Mount; Todd Bowman, center-defensive tackle, Alexander Central; Clayton Williams, center. North Sun^;

Also Michael Ferraro, tackle, Raleigh Sanderson, Todd Blackwell, position not listed, Reidsville; Sheldon Mebane, offensive tackle. Burlington

CINGNNATI (AP) - A $13 million law suit charging the Cincinnati Bengals with breach of contract was filed Los Angeles Superior

Court Friday in behalf of the clubs No. 1 draft choice, Anthony Munoz.

Mike Trope, Munozs a^nt, said Friday that a hearing has been set for Aug. 12 to decide whether Munoz should be declared a free agent.

Should the judge rule Munoz a free agent, he would be eligible to negotiate with

one of the other 27 National Football League clubs. Trope said. The suit against the Bengals would be dropped if Munoz becomes a free agent, he added

The suit asks for $13 million because the Bengals allegedly reneged on a verbal contract agreement in May, Tn^ said.

Browns General Manager Mike Brown declined comment Friday night cm the suit until seeing a copy.

According to Trope, he and Bengals had agreed on a

contract totaling $1.01 million for six years, nje pact included a $250,000 signing bonus, a $250,000 bank loan and salary starting at $100,000 a year the first season, he said.

Brown denied any verbal cwitract agreement was ever reached, and said the figures Trope quoted were not the exact ones that were discussed. He added that the club shied away from noak-ing loans to players, with the Bengals never having loaned that much money to a player before.

Big Catch

Gil and Thomas Gardner show off this 135-pound blue marlin caught off Hatteras recently. The two boys caught the fish while out with their father, Tom Gardner of Greenville.

LeDoux Ready For Title Fight

ANDOVER. Minn. (AP) -When Scott LeDoux was a boy growing up in tiny Crosby, .Minnesota, a dont-blink-or-youll-miss-it hamlet on the Cuyuna Iron Range in northern Crow Wing County, he would do his chores on the family farm, go to school, take part in athletics, do some more chores and then go to bed.

That's all there was to Scott LeDoux's world back then and ail, it seemed, he needed.

I didnt know what a girl was until I got to college, he admits.

But now the 31-year old LeDoux is readying himself for the climb to the summit of his profession. On July 7, at the Met Center in Bloomington. Minn., he will fight undefeated Larry Holmes for the World Boxing Council championship.

Is it possible for this man, who once built muscle and calluses by digging post holes in the hard earth all day. tQ achieve that which most boxers only dream of

You know it is, smiles LeDoux. "In my heart 1 know 1 can beat Larry Holmes A lot of people used to say LeDoux cant win. They said 1 couldnt even get here.

"1 shut them up once. Ill shut them up again '

LeDoux will be an overwhelming underdog against

LeDoux knows that he needs

Then Mandeville went out and qualified the car- ninth on the grid for the event involving production-based racing sedans using radial tires.

The experienced duo will have to do some fancy driving to catch the hot cars at the front of the field, including the pole-sitting Buick Skylark of Jim Reeve and German import Juergen Barth.

Veteran pilots Jim Downing and John Paul, who won this race together in 1978, were the second fastest qualifiers in another Mazd, while two-time Daytona 24 Hours winner Hurley Haywood and current sedan series point leader Rob McFarlin put a Datsun 200 SX in the third spot.

Other teams to watch on

the fight of his life to beat Da^onas 3.84-mile road course Holmes. He knows he must box including most of the Speed-to the best of his ability and, if ways famed high-banked oval that fails, to slug it out the way - are brothers Irv and Scott hes been doing since turning Hoer, in the AMC Spirit in pro in 1974. which Irv won a sbc-hour race

"Once you get to the arena, here earlier this year; John the fight is all you think Mafucci and Sebring 12 Hours about, LeDoux explains. You winner Dick Barbour in a Maz-go over and over in your mind da RX-7, as well as defending what could happen. Its like a champion Dennis Shaw (who test in school. You say to your- drove last years race with self, What if he asks this ques

tion?

You hope you have all the answers in your subconscious. LeDoux weighed 220 pounds for his first fight 14 years ago in Hibbing, another small town in northern Minnesota. Its what he hopes to weigh on July 7 when he stares across the ring at Holmes.

"^Hes not the meanest man Ive ever fought, and he doesnt have the best punching power, says LeDoux, who trains every day at'3 p.m. in a ring he installed in the garage of his three-bedroom rambler.

"But hes got the belt and that gives him a three-round edge before the bell even rings.

Ive got to get to his body early. If 1 can get to the body in the first six or eight rounds, he wont be there in the 15th. You cant win the title boxing; youve got to fight.

LeDoux also knows he is one of

Kinch Signs With Cavs

Holmes, who has won all 34 of those promoters like Don iJng his professional fights, 25 by seek out for nationally-televised knockouts, and successfully de- bouts, as this one will be. fended his title six times Perhaps it is his curly blonde

LeDoux will bring a pedestri- hair. Perhaps it is his healthy an record of 26-8-1 into the ring nordic appearance, or his lack for the 15-round fight. He will of flashy boxing skills and unneed every thread of courage boxer-likey. his body can summon and ev- -i can realistically look at ery ounce of desire his heart abilities. he says. I know can produce some are limited. But some are

But much of LeDoux s dream world and 1 am

made of heart. Heart and ^es^ P^^^her in the business.

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers signed their top draft pick Chad Kinch to a three-year contract, the Nation^ Basketball Association club announced.

Kinch, a 6-foot-4,190-pound guard, was a four-year starter at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, averaging 18 points a game.

The Cavaliers chose a big guard because of the loss of Austin Carr to the Dallas Mavericks in the expansion draft.

The first year of Kinchs pact is guaranteed, but no other contract terms were disclosed.

The Cavaliers also announced Friday that principal owner Ted Stqpien has increased his share of the clubs stock to 47 percent by purchasing 65,000 shares from Richard Miller, a member of the clubs board of directors. Stepien said he intends to control 54 percent of the Cavaliers through other stock purchases by next year.

emotion. Emotion that some times gets him in trouble. Erne tion that even he admits has cost him fights.

"Before my first Duane Bob-ick fight (in 1975), Im in the ring, and they re playing the national anthem and Im standing there crying. said LeDoux. Im very emotional. 1 was just so happy to be there

LeDoux lost that fight, and for some reason could never beat Bobick, his Minnesota rival. But it is LeDoux and not Bobick who now has the chance to shake the boxing world.

It is a chance LeDoux has been waiting for all his life and a chance on which he intends to capitalize.

"Ive never turned down a fight; I've never ducked anybody, says LeDoux. who has battled the likes of George Foreman. Ken Norton, Ron Lyle, Leon SpinLs and Mike Weaver and always been standing in his comer at the end of the fight.

In any profession, you like to compare yourself with the best. Ive gone against five world champions and ajways angered the bell. Thats my m*Jisuring tool. he said.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

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For Information: Hank Edmondson 758-4188

Sport Colndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponaar-iiig agengies and are subject to chiange.

Todays Spoitf Baseball Sr. Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton vs. Southwest Edgecombe

Prep League League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League League Playoffs

American Legion Washington at Pitt County (3 p.m.)

Mmdays Sports BaseJl

.3*

Sr . Babe Ruth League Kiwanis vs. Bear Grass RobersonvUle vs. Greene County WtntervUle vs. Wiiliamston Farmville vs. Ayden-Grifton (2) Little League League playoffs

Prep League '

League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League League Playoffs

SoftbaU City League Abrams vs. Regional Auto Jayceesvs. J.A.s Lake Ellsworth vs. Pantana Bob's

Whits vs. Carolina East Mall American Legion vs. Dixpn Drywall Ervins vs. Coastal Plain Bland & Newsome vs. Elbo Room Home Savings vs. Tipton Bio-Meds vs. Sunnyside Eggs integon vs. Pair

Industrial League Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Leaf East Carolina vs. Greenville UtUities

Tuesdays Sports Babeball

Summer League N.C. Wpsleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Wiiliamston vs. Bill Clifton Insurance Greene County vs. Kiwanis Softball Church League Arlington Street vs. St Paul Immanuel vs. University First Pentcostal vs. First Presbyterian Trinity vs. Peoples Memorial vs. Faith Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant First Christian vs. First Free Will Oaknnont vs. Black Jack Womens League Wormburners vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Harris Supermarket Flamingo Disco vs: Buck Stove Wednesdays Sports BasebaU (Summer League East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (7:30 p.m.)

' Sr . Babe Ruth League Greene County vs. Farmville Little League C3ty Championships

Babe Ruth League League Playoffs

Prep League League Playoffs

SoftbaU City League Jaycees vs. Abrams integon vs. Ervins Elbo Room vs. Home Savings Tipton vs. Bio-Meds White vs. Lake EUsworth Carolina East Mail vs. J.A.s Dixon DrywaU vs. Baileys Coastal Plain vs. Bland & Newsome Regional Auto vs. American Legion

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Happy Place Industrial League Ormonds vs. Fire Flutters Public Works vs. Burroughs-Wellcomei*!

Thursdays Sports BasebaU Summer League All-Star Game at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Prep League League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League League Playoffs

Little League City Championship SoftbaU Church League Black Jack vs. Memorial Faith vs. Grace

Mt. Pleasant vs. First Pentecostal First Free Will vs. Oakmont Peoples vs. Arlington Street St. Paul vs. Immanuel University vs. First Christian First Presbyterian vs. Trinity Womens League DaUy Reflector vs. Sportsworld Flamingo Disco vs. Wormburners Buck Stove vs. TRW

Fridays Sports BasebaU Little League Field Day

Little League City Championship (if needed)

Rec Softballscoreboard

The DeUy Reflector, (jfaivlUe,N.C.Sunday. JuneSS. IMDB-11

bins 4-4, Tom uumam m; VA Dennis Buck 2-2, Dave Shkoc 2-2.

City League WhiU 202 120 13-11

Pantana Bobs ill 100 40- 8 Leading hitters: W-Scott Eaton 5-5, Sam Allen 3^; PB-Ron Worley 3^. Gerald HaU 3-5.

First Presbyterian 6 University 6

Faith Pent 5

First Free WiU 4

Mt. Pleasant 0

Kiwanis

Ayden-Grifton

American Legton

(Through Friday)

Jaycees 200 000 0-2

Carolina East 400 001 x-S

Leading hitters: JLewis Spraggins 2-2; CEM-Doug CartU 2-3.

J.A.s 010 30(13)-17

Regional Auto 000 002- 2

Leading hitters: JAJoe Ronker 4-4 (HR). Mike Conger HR, Linwood Brown 3-4; RAA1 Nichols 2-3.

Little League

Final Standings North State League Jaycees 12

Coca-Chla 11

Kiwanis * 10

Union Carbide 6

Lions 4

Optimists 2

Won championship

Pitt county Wilson

Gcddsboro ^

Rocky Mount

Wiiliamston

Edenton

Snow Hill

Washington

Won Championship

Milwaukee (Cleveland S-2i California (Amo 4-7

Cliicago (Burns -SI at Oakland (Kingman 3-71 Kansas City (Leonard 7-6 al Sea(Ue (Abtwus-ai Minnesota (DJaiHuon S-4 or Lncfcson i-SI at Texas iMedidi 7-3). (n)

Caliiorma, 88. Burleson. Boston. 8b Oliver. Texas. 86 DOUBLES- Morrison. Chic,

cago. 24.

Vounl. Milwaukee a, Carew. Califonua, 20, DUarcia, Toronto, 18,-Oliver. Texas. 17

TRIPLES Gnflln. Toronto, 8, Bumbry.

Baltinnore. 6. Brett. Kansas City. 5.

141, Kicnaro. Houston. 106, Ryan. Alexandria Houston. 87; Blyleven. PitUwrgh 77, Lynchburg Vuckovich. St Louis. 77 Pemntula

4 2 867 14

2 4 333 34

2 4 333 344

Transoctions

Montreal Philadelphia Pittiburgh New York CTucago St Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

38 33

Wilson. Kansas Cy. S. 11 Tied With 4 HUME RUNS: Oglivie. Milwaukee. 20.

36 33

BaUeys won by forfeit over Lake EUsworth.

Tar Heel League FTrM Federal 13

Big Value Drugs 9

Wellcome 8

Exchange 7

Pepsi-CJola 7

Moose 1

Won Championship

summer ChUegiate

(Through Fnday I UNC-Wilmington 11

Louisburg 9

East Carlina 8

North Carolina 2

N.C. Wesleyan 4

Campbell , 2

Houston Los Angeles Cincmnati San Itancisco San Diego AUanu

32 36

30 38

30 41 WEST

42 26

41 30

36 33

32 30

31 40

29 38

Pet

576

538

.522

471

441

423

Re Jackson. New York. 18. Thomas. Milwaukee. 14; Annas. Oakland. U.-Rtt-e. Boston. 13; Nettles. New York, 13,

Mayberry. Toronlo. 13 STOLEN

618

.577

522

451

437

433

Fridayt Games

St Louis 3, Chicago 2.12 innings

JLEN BASES WUson. Kansas City. 31: Henderson. Oakland. 31. Uilone. Cleveland. 23. Wills. Texas. 21. JCruz. Seattle. 2D

PITCHING (7 Decisions Stone. Baltimore. 10-3. 769. 3 25. John. New

BASEBALL Pacific Coa League

PORTLAND BEAVERS-Signed Rich Chiles, outlielder. to a free agent contract Sent RiCk Lanceilatti. outfielder, to the Buffalo Biaons of the Amencan Associa tion

BASKETBALL NsUonal Rit<*haii Aiioct^ion

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Chad Kinch to a three-year coittract HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Allen imract

CAROLINA DIVISION

Durham 3 3 500

Winston-Saiem 3 3 500

Kinston 2 4 .333 1

Rocky Mount 2 6 250 2

Friday NIgit'kScaret Caioilna League Salem 6. Lynchburg 5 Alexandna 4. Rocky .Mount 2 Peninsula 8. Durham 6 Kinston 15. Wmston-Salem 2 SouU) Atlantic I Asheviulle4-4. Anderson 0-8

Leavell to a three-year comra

Spartanburg 9. Shelby 6 Greensboro 3-u. Gastonia

York. IU-3. 769. 308. Uura. Kansas C^.

9-3, 751), 2 23, Rainey. Boston. 8-3.

4 76. Cleveland. Milwaukee. 5-2, 714, 3 76, Farmer, Chicago, 5-2, 714, 2 60,

McGregor, Baltimore. 7-3, TOO, 3 38, Dotson, Llucago. 7 3. 700.3 GO

Corolino Laogua

Pittsburgh 6. Montreal 4 NewYoikS,

Baseball

Abrams 000 100 34

Dixon DrywaU 010 001 02

Leading hitters: AButch Talbot 2-4 (HR), tiene Rackley 2-4 (HR); DD Stewart Miller 2-3.

Elbo Room 142 313 3-17

Coastal Plain 060 000 l- 7

Leading hitters: ER-Jr. Merritt 3-5, Stewart Bray 2-3; CPHoward Vainwright 3-4.

PrepLea^

Final Standings 1st State Bank 11

Auto Specialty 5

G. Hanjware 5

Elks 3

Won championship

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB

Philadelphia 2 Houston 5, Clncimati 4 AUanU5,SanDiego3 Los Angeles 8. San FYancisco 0 Saturdays Garnet

lX>lson, Llucago. 7 3. 7UO.3G0 STRlKFXiUTS Guidry. New York. 91 M Noms. Uakland. 79. F Bannister. Seal-

VIRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet GB

6 I 857

i. Gastonia 2-2 Macon 7. CTiarleston 6

Soikbem League Orlando I. Knoxville0 Charlotte 7, Jacksonville 2 .Memphis 1-2. Savannah. 3-1 Nashville 3. Columbusu Montgomery 1. Lliattanooga 9 (10

L^te gimee not Included

1. Chicago 6-2

Ervins 401 553 018

Pair 020 122 2- 9

Leading hitters: E-Frankie (Jorbitt 3-4, Steve Harper 34, David Ross 24 (HR); PE-Ray Parnell 44 (HR), Ron Cooke 34.

Babe Ruth League

Final Standings Planters Bank 13

Aaction Movers 11

Wachovia Bank 9

Pepsi-Cola 5

Coca-Cola 4

Home Builders 2

Won Championship

New York

.638

Milwaukee

556

5>7

Detroit

552

Boston

543

6-1

Baltimore

535

Cleveland

507

TofXNItO ,

WEST

456

12v

Kansas City

696

CTucago

486

Texas

471

Uakland

444

114

Seattle

437

Minnesota

414

134

California

353

174

Bland & Newsome 010 300 04

Tipton 122 003 x-8

Leading hitters; BNClayton Brock 2-3, Leavy Brock 44, Whit Whitaker 2-2; TB-Rufus Walston 3-3, Dale Manning 24, Mark Howard 24.

Sr. Babe Ruth League

(Through Friday) North Division

Friday 's Games

Detroit 7, Toronto 2 Boston 3. Baltimore 2 Cleveland 2, New York 0 Texas 5. MlimesotaU i:alifomia6, Milwaukee 5 Uakland 3, Chicago I

StLouisB-1 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3, 11 innings

New York al riuladelphia. (t-n) Pittsburgh at Montreal. (ni Atlanta al San Diego. 2, ini Cincinnati at Houston, f n i Sunday's Games Pittsburgh (Solomon 5-1 at Montreal (Painter 4-11 SI.Louis (Kaat 2-4 at Chicago (McGlothen 54)

Los Angeles (Sutton 52 and Hoolon 53 at San Francisco (ILnepper 5-8 and Ripley (M),2

Atlanta (McWilliams 3-5i at San Diego (Rasmussen 1-6

Cincinnati djebrandt 74 al Houston (Ryan55i,(n

New York (Zachry 24 al Philadelphia (Walk24, in

Ue. 74, MaUack. Texas, 74, Keough. Uakland. 72

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 al balsi K Hernandez. St Louis. 337. R Smith. Los Angeles. 335. VaU, Chicago. 318, J Cruz, Houston, 317. Cedeno, Houston. 314

HUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 52.

Tern

Happy Place won by forfeit over Intetgon.

Tafboro RobersonvUle Bear Grass Wiiliamston SW Edgecombe Won Championship

Kansas City 2. Seattle 1 Saturday

ay's Games Late games not included Detroit 8, Toronto 3 Baltimore 8. Boston 4

Major Igggua Lraders

thicago 3, Oakland 0 Cleveland at New York,

(nl

Home Savings t)20 02 4

Sunnyside (18)4(11) 6x-39

Leading hitters: HSJerry Carson 2-2; SEGriff Garner 5-5, Terry Galagher 5-5, Rick Bustler 5-5.

South Division Clifton Ins. 7

Farmville 5

Greene Co. 3

Winterville 4

Minnesota at Texas, i n i Milwaukee at Calilomia. inl Kansas City at Seattle. (ni Sunday's Gaines Detroit (Petry 4-31 al Toronto i Stieb 6-5

Detroit (Petiy 4-31 al Toronio i stieo b-s Cleveland (Bark- 7-5) al New York

(Guidry 741 Baltimore (Palmer 74 at Boston (Eckersley4-5i

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (150 at batsi Moliior, Milwaukee. 358, Carew, California. :146, Brett. Kansas City, 337, Orta, Cleveland. 335 (kioper, Milwaukee, 332 RUNS: Wills. Texas. 53. Uglivie. Milwaukee. 52: Trammell. Detroit, 51. Yount. Milwaukee. 51. Randolph. New York, 51. Wilson. Kansas City. 51 HBl: Perez. Boston. 54, Oliver, Texas, 54; Uglivie. Milwaukee. 53, Hebner. Detroit, 50; Armas, Oakland, 49 HITS: Wilson. Kansas City. 96. Rivers. Texas. 90; Bumbry. Baltimore. 89. Carew.

K Hernandez. St Louis. 51. Templeton. StLouis. 47. Rose. Philadelphia. 46. IjeK-lore. Montreal. 45. Murphy. Atlanta. 45. Griffey. Cincinnati. 45 RBI. Hendrick. St Louis, 58, Garvey. Ixis Angeles. 58, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 56. Baker. Los ligeles. 49: K SmiUi. Los Angeles. 46 HITS Templeton. St Louis. 94. K.Hernandez. St Louis. 88. U Moreno. Pittsburgh. 81. iTiambliss. Atlanta. 81. Garvey. Los Angeles. 81 DUUBUCS Knight. Cincinnati. 23. Rose. Philadelphia. 21, .Stearns. New York. 20. Chambliss. Atlanta. 20. K Hernazdez. St Louts. 18 TRIPLES K Scott. Montreal. 6. McBride. PhUadelphia. 6. U Moreno. Pit tsburgh. 6; Landestoy. Houston. 6. Clark. San Francisco. 6 HUME KINS schmidl. Philadelphia, 21. Baker. Los Angeles. 17, Garvey. Los Angeles. 16. lauinski. Philadelphia. 15. Hendrick. St Ixiuis. 15 STULF;N bases l.eFlore, Montreal. 42. U Moreno. Pittsburgh. 4U. Collins. Cincinnati. 3U, K Scott, Montreal. 25, K Law. la Angeles. 23 PITCHING <7 Decisions) Reuis. Los Angeles, !Fl, 9Uil. 1 87, Bibby, Pittsburgh, 8-1, 889.3,01, Reed. PhUadelphia. 6-1, 857, 2 83, Carlton, Philadelphia, 13-3. 873. 1 93, Welch. Lns Angeles. 8-2, 800, 2 16, Richard, Houston, 9-3, 750, 1 51, Bahnsen. Montreal. 5-2, 714. 2 29. Jackson, Pit

Blue Jays Take Two Victories

Greenvilles Blue Jays, coming off two routs of Princeton this past weekend, will seek to continue their winning ways this weekend when they travel to Rosewood for a doubleheader

was the winner while Greg Lassiter, Ike Smith and Kelvin Tyus homered for the Blue Jays.

Coastal Plains Semi-Pro League Standings W

tsburgh, 5-2, 714,2 27 STRIKEOUTS Cl

Carlton. Philadelphia.

The Blue Jays, Greenvilles entry in the Coastal Plains League, bombed Princeton, 16-1 and 21-6, last weekend to push their record to 4-12. In the opener, Jim Doffins pitched a one-hitter, striking out 15 along the way. Jeff Daniels, Marvin Hardy and Charlie Boyd all had three hits for Greenville.

In the nightcap, Dan Blount

Pinkney

Stantonburg

Kinston

Ciranlham

Rosewood

Greenville

North Duplin

Princeton

Schedule Saturday s Gaines

Grantahm at Pinkney ,.

Sunday s Games Pinkney at Grantham Greenville at Rosewood (2i N DuplinatKinsloni2) ... Statonburg at Princeton (21

8'z

ll'/i

.2:30

Bowling

Industrial League

G. UtUities 301 013 1-9

K-Mart 133 143x-15

Leading hitters: GU-Charles Parker 44, Travis Daughtie 3-4; KM-Lannie Morris 3-4, Watt Moore34.

East Carolina 742 24-19

Vermont-American 010 00 1

Leading hitters; EC-Rick Rob-

Missouri led in team field-goal accuracy in the 1979-60 college basketball season, with a57.2percntage.

Tuesday Summerettes

Elbo Room

Staying Alive

Merry Five

Dail Music Co.

Put Togethers

Dixons Used Cars

Ebonettes

Frisky Four

Daily Reflector

LitUe Mamas

Different Strokes

Go Getters

High game, Sharon Alphine 210,

high series, Carolyn Foreman 534.

Standings

City League

National Division

w .

J.A.s Uniforms

BaUeys

Pantana Bobs

Abrams

Dixon Drywall

Whits

Regional Auto

6 '

American Lgion

Lake EUsworth

Jaycees

Carolina East Mall

American Division

Sunnyside Eggs

Elbo Room

Ervins Body Shop

Pair Electronics

Tipton BuUders

Happy Place

Integon

Bio-Med's

Bland & Newsome

Coastal Plain

Home Savings

Industrial League

American Division

Eaton Corp.

Empire Brush

Union Carbide

Carolina Leaf

Fire Fighters

B-WNo.2

Winn Dixie

Coca-Cola

Ormond Wholesale

National Division

B-WNo.l

Public Works

East Carolina

Vermont-American

Fieldcrest Mills

Pitt Memorial

Green. UtUities

K-Mart

TRW

Wachovia Bank

' Womens League

Wormburners

Harris Markets

Buck Stove

TRW

Flamingo Disco

Pitt Memorial

Sportsworld

DaUy Reflector

Empire Brushes

Church League

National Division

First Christian

Uakmont

Grace

Trinity

Memorial

First Pentecostal

Arlington Street

Immanuel

American Division

Blackjack

St. Paul

Peoples Baptist

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Deaiers.

SPECIALS

WHOLE

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Is Toir ---------

Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prid in th fficincy of our corriort who dlivr th Dolly Rofloctor to your horn.

If th dolly dllvry of your Dolly Rflctor It loss than satisfactory, ploos toll us about It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and w will do our host to work out th problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys 'ond 8 *tll 9 A.M. on Sundays

FRYERS

WHOLE

PIGS

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAtES 2

ARMOUR

PORED MEAT\4

10 LB. BAG

(LIMIT 1 BAG)

CHUCOil

PEPSI COLA

otOiWioMaooaM

B-U-T1 D^y Reflector, GreonvUle. N.C.-Sunday. June . 19

Cities Hope For A Cool Summer

By RICHARD BEENE

United Press Intematiooal

With the nation in a recession and unemployment rising, officials at the federal. state and local levels hope enough jobs will be available and communications will be good enough to cool racial tensions this summer.

Black leaders warn that the racial atmosphere is tense, not only in the big city ghettos but in small towns like Wrightsville, Ga.

A survey by UPI reporters ^ across the country found that jobs appeared to hold the key toward heading off racial disorders reminiscent of the 1960s.

But the question is how many jobs will be available to keep blacks - primarily young blacks off the streets?

Weve got a whole generation out there with nothing to lose," said Birmingham. .Ala., black leader Rev. .\braham Woods. Ive been through the 1960s and I know what can happen .\nyone who says it can't happen agam is misleading the pirijiK

In the aftermath of the .Miami not mg that left 17 people dead and parts of the Liberty City" area in rubble. the mood among blacks appears to be one of frustration and suppressed rage. During President Carters tour of the area a month after the not, his limousine was pelted with rocks, beer bottles and cans by blacks who believe the government has not done enough.

There are many Miamis, many Harlems, many Watts throughout the country," said Jose Torres of the League of United Latin American Citizens in New York. In the city of New York things are boiling over.

The ingredients for civil disorders are there: high unemployment among minorities with little hope that things will get better; a faltering economy that threatens what few jobs there are; a belief by many minorities that the system is not working for them again; police brutality, and cutbacks in key social services.

There are other factors, however, that could work to contain trouble. Cities with black mayors - Atlanta, Birmingham. Detroit, Los Angeles and New Orleans to name a few are generally given a better chance of avoiding problems because better channels of communication have been

opened with minorities and the street people."

But minority group leaders and city officials warned of the single incident, sometimes minor, involving an injustice or what was perceived as one, that could touch off a riot. Such incidents. far removed from the root causes the underlying social problems, happened in Watts in 1965, Cleveland in 66. Detroit in 67.

What is being done to

Alternatives

Being Offered

prevent summer riots? In Washington the emphasis and hope - is placed <m the summer jobs program.

In early June, the president said 1 million jobs had been prepared for disadvantaged young people this summer.

I dont guess there will be many 15-year-old or older young people in this nation who cannot get an adequate job this summer under that program," Carter said.

The program will cost about 750 million and will hire high school stu ients and graduates for a variety of nine-week jobs ranging from being lifeguards to working as secretaries.

Whether the pro^am will be sufficient remains to be seen.

Nationwide, estimates are that black unemployment stands at more than 12 percent. That jumps to 40 percent among black teen-agers with some large cities such as Los Angeles and Detroit r^rting rates of over 50 percent.

Shortly after the shooting of civil rights leader Vernon Jordan. Carter said the Justice Department and other federal agencies were assessing the attitudes of minority groups and we are

doing everything to deal with the root causes of social unrest in an effective fash

ion.

The major component of that effort appears to be the summer jobs program

But the congressional black caucus accused Carter of misunderstanding /the intensity of the situation in the cities, which one black :x)ngresswoman compared to Jie eruption of Mount St. Helens volcano.

Many were also critical of Carters effort to balance the budget, which they saw as a move to undercut vital social programs.

The president I dont think fully understood the intensity of the situation that we find throughout the United States today," said Rep. Cardiss Collins. D-Ill. There is indeed a Mount St. Helens ready to explode in any urban community today.

In Philadelphia, city officials are planning to hold a lottery to award 14,657 jobs to unemployed youngsters. But they concede this is a mere drop in the bucket when compared to the more than 55,000 youths seeking jobs.

In Atlanta, City Councilman Marvin Arrington

said unemployment among blacks has created a powder keg atmosphere. Its a fight between the haves and the have nots and youll always have ,racial unrest in a situation like that, he said.

But Mayor Maynard Jackson sees some reason for iK^ that Atlanta will continue its r^utation as a city too busy to hate and avoid racial bloodshed.

The conununicatkms channels to city govemmait are wide open and blacks participate in every a^)ect, including city government and the police department," said Jackson, who is black.

The situatiwi appears encouraging in Houston, where unemployment among blacks and Hispanics is well bdow the national average.

There is economic and political movement (among minorities) in Houston, said Dr. Alex Swan, sociology chairman at the pre

dominantly black Tecas Southern University. There is a political and ecmwmic boom. Those groups^ which are oppressed still think they have a chance to make it.

But Swan warned if the economic situation gets' tight to the point where the influx of Cubans and (illegal)

Mexicans interferes with those strug^ing for vertical mobility w economic security, then it is ripe fw violence.

The sin^e greatest source (rf tension in the ghetto appears to be the hostility between blacks and police, the UPI survey found.

As in Miami, the police teutality issue threatens to trigger racial dis(xila in a number of dties, large and small.

In tii^ Wrightsville, Ga., last month, five peo{^ in-. eluding an 9-year-dd black f girl, were wounded during several nights of racial vio-loKe sparked by a march by blacks protesUng alleged police tMUtality and the lack of jobs.

The Justice Department is conducting an investigation into possiWe civil rights violations in the small

southcentral Georgia community.

And in Wichita, Kan., the arrest of a blade man by a white pdiceman triggered a violent confrodatkm be-tweoi 300 poUcemai and hundreds of angry Macks. Scores of people were injured.

In Boston, where blacks

I and whites have dashed ova* the busing of sdxwl children, the racial climate hinges at least in part on the resolution of the slaying of Billy Ray Kelley, a 32-year-old Mack man dabbed May 1 outside a bar in the predominantly white Chariestown sectkm.

JOBLESS An unen^loyed auto worker in Michigan files for benefits earlier this month. Officials at federal, state and local

levels hope enough jobs will be available, and communications will be good enough, to cool tensions this summer. (UPI Phtrto)

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

WEMBER OF THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sst. 1:00 A.M. to 9 P.M Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

FEAR AND HOPE - Aanta Councilman Marvin Arrington (left) says unemployment among blacks has created a powder keg; while Mayor Maynard

Jackson (rl^t) sees hope Atlanta will continue its reputatiim as a city too busy to hate. (UPI Photo)

Prices Effective Thru Wed., luly 2

YOUR FOOD DOLLARS HAVE

SPAINS

1414 Charles St. OiMner: Alton Spain

Mon.-Thurs.OA.M.toSP.M. Friday & Sat a A.M.-8:30 P.M.

,delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meats

SMOKED PtCNtCS

59<'

Whole Lb.

Sliced Lb.

Monday-STEW BEEF ... Ii-.  ......................  M .99

Tuesday B-B-Q PORK CHOPS.........................'1.99

Wednesday MEAT LOAF  ........................'1-99

Thursday-BAKED HAM & SPAGHETTI .............'1.99

Friday-FHiEDllSH.....................................'1.99

Saturday-B-B-QPORK.................................'1.99

Lb.

GRADEA

TURKEYS ..

SMITHFIELDSLICED AAa

BACON......'-SOS'

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS.....

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

HEAVY WESTERN STEER $069

_________ _ Lb.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER C O 7 QI

T-BOHE STEAK Lb.^Z^"

CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Supplemental, zone, auxiliary and spot heating and cooling offer economical, localized alternatives to the rising cost of centralized heating and cooling methods.

Its cheaper in the long run to keep thermostats low and switch on built-in or freestanding equipment to help heat or cool the room in use at the moment, says James Rankin, head of ScovUls Housing Products Group.

Such alternatives are especially useful in bathrooms, family rooms, bedroorns and covered porches*. Rankin says. One such unit is a modernized version of the old-fashioned paddle fan, which can be used to force warm air downwards to save heat in winter and create cooling breezes in summer.

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............Z For 79'

W/Sausage  2 For

W/Cheese  .2 For59

DUKES

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.'Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken....... .^2.89

MAYONNAISE

32 Oz. Jar

BOUNTY

8* OFF ALL

TOWELS

Umn IRoll

Three Pkg.

White/Decoretoi,

Limit One With 7.50 Food Order GIBBS

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

Aeeorted or Designer <T PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PORK NBEANS 4

16 PCS. Small

24 PCS. Large

PEANUT

BUITER

II Oz.

Jar

NEW RED

DEL MONTE

POTATUES

CAISV

32 Oz.

BoHle

FOODLAND COUPON

8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni

salad, 6 rolls.

-We Also Have-

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

MORTON

POT PCS

Chicken, Turkey or Beef

SOz.

Boxee'

FAB

DETERGENT

49 Oz. Box

DUA m

I Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order & Coupon |

RESIGNPOSTS

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) (Government party leader Kim Jong-pil and four other politicians under arrest since May 17 for illegally amassing wealth, have formally resigned from the National Assembly and all other public posts they hold, gov-mment party sources re-ort

FOODLAND COUPON

111 Jl

MtaatF OF THE FOOOLANO SrSTEa

Shop-Eze west End Shopping Center

KRAFT I

I ORANGE JUICE I HiH I

I Gallon W

Umltl With 7.5D Food Order & Coupon |

PUREXBLEACH i

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I Umltl With 7.50 Food Order & Coupon

INIMiMNIHiMBMiMaMMaaaeN

amM

PLAY THE ALL NEW

NEW GAME! NEW PRIZES!

PRIZE

VALUE

$2500

500-'

GWALTNEYS

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEYS

GREAT DOG

FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

NU'.'BELi

PR'ZES

ODDS FOR ONE GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 13 GAME TiCKETS

49 1in306 12i lm23 548

189 Irn 79 365 ,1 m t 105

1196 lin 12 521 1 mi 963

0005*^ OR 36 GAME TICKETS

l.fi2 2C5

346

4 674 1,n 3 209 1 mi 247

16692 1m 802 1m 62

136 449 1m 110 1m 85

161251 1m 93 1m 7 2

im 26

GWALTNEYS

BONEDN TENDER

BUFFET HAMS

LEAN BONELESS

LB.

QUALITY

CONTROLLED

FRESHLY

GROUND

BEEF128

The Deily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Suoday, June 28,19>b-u

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.

8A.M.TO 10P.M. SUN.9A.M.T09P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 2,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

5-LBS. OR MORE

3-LBS. OR MORE lb

FINE MEATS FROM

M.38

MEAT FRANKS ...

GREAT BOLOGNA... .x98^ HAMWICHES ..C98^

SAUSAGr..........

PHILADELPHIA BRAND SMOKED fO

SAUSAGE............LbSO^

COOKED SALAMI OR _ _ ^ S4 48

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GWALTNEYS REQ. OR THICK SLICED

BACON

1-LB.

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GWALTNEYS BIG 8

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98^

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12-OZ. PKG. 88

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GREEN BEANS

^14The Daily RcOecUir, GraeoviUe. N C.-Sundy, June 9, IHO

Week's Stock Markets

\UKK lAFI NfW Yort Stock txchange traduia for the week elected issues:

Sales

PK hds Hittn U>w Last Chg - A-A -At K 2 50 6 5U2 34S. 33 33'4- '

A.MK t 24 6 3U08 10*4 HSi

AM Inll 28 SS7 16 IS ISA.- 'i

ASA 3 4805 S3' 48H S3'i-44

AbbtU) 1 20 14 2187 45' 43A, 43A.-

AetnU 2.12 6 7880 38A, 3, 38j + IA.

AirPrd 80 10X1808 40^4 37, 40'4+2

Akzona 8U 6 266 Id 10 10'- A.

.Alcan s 1 40 5 4282 28 - 26A. 27',+ '+

AlglAid I 40 3 208 27-'4 27

16'.

27',- A. 16,+ A.

244 -26 +!>+ 58'+ 59'- ', 48A. 49'j+

All^ 1 80 8 5J8 16

Alldfh 2 20 7 264 51A 49'4 49'4-l

AlldSlr 1 70 5 2144 22'+ 21A 22'4 +

AlllSl'h 2 5 x2365 26 Alcoa 3 20 4 2198 60

Amax 2 40 7 4596 51

.AHess 2 4 5371 56A S3 55.,+2Ai

AmAir* 10J2S 3631 8' 7A 8Ai+ A

ABmds 5 80 7 841 U79A 76-A 7,+l.

ABdcsl 1.60 5 1962 30A 29A 29,

Amfan 2 90 6 714 34A 32A 344 + 1i

Atyan 1 60 9 9691 30A 28A 30'+

.Al-:iPw 2 22 8 4748 19'j 19' 19'j+ '

AmKxp 2 7 x4534 36

Al-'amil- 60t) 4 760 8A

AHome 1 70 115694 29' 28'

35' + 8A- A 29

.Antiiosp 92 12I42U 35, 34 , 3S'++ '+

AmMotrs I5j 4 4386 5A 5 5',

ANalK 3 44 8 995 43'a 42 42i- A

55', 57A+2' S2A 52,

94'4+ '4

47 47'i+ '+

AStand 4 6 854 58'

ATT 5 7 11469 54 AMPlnc 1 11 2522 38', 36'+ 37, + lA Ampex 24 9 1456 19-A 18^4 18,- '+ Anchor si 28 6 250 17A 16', 16'4-1' Archrl) 20b 13 1779 36'+ 33A 34, + !A AruPS 2 6 3789 19'+ 18, 19'4- ', Armco 1 50 5 1531 28'+ 27 ^l'- ,

ArmWln 1 10 6 1408 17 15+4 16'++ '+

Asarcol40a 3 4589 38A 35'+ 38'i+24 AshlOll 2.20 5 796 39' 37'+ 38A+ +4 AsdlXi 1 50 7 1193 23 22'+ 22'+-

AtlKlch 3 40 9 5430 98 AtlKlch wi 293 49 AUasfp Augat

AvcoCp I 20 3 1892 21

Avery 72 7 1161 18

Avnet 1 6 2313 28', 25'+ 28' + !,

Avon 3 9 2868 37', 35, 36'

- B-B -Bkrlnt s 40 19 3187 34'+ 31A 32A+ A BallyMI 10 16 4184 27A 25+4 26>4+ A BaltGK 2 44 8 3163 23, 23 23+4- ',

BangPnl I 3 194 22 A 21+4 22

BnkAm 144 6 8760 21 28'+ 26A

BaUSCh si 28 12 823 46

BaxtTrv 64 13 2605 46

BealKd 1 30 8 4339 23

96 13 A 12 13+4- ' 48 14 403 26'j 25 26' + + l'4

21'4 + 17'+ +

43A- A 45A+ A 22'+- '

19A

9+4

19+,

50'.

24A

Beker

6 2678 HA 12A 14'4 + 2

25 + 44',-

35',+ A ll'+ llA

BellHow 96 9 640 25 Bendix 2 84 6 1295 44

Benlfp 2 7 1117 23', 21, 23'+lA BengIH I7IHII13' M'4 13', + !' + BestPd 24 9 717 23'+ 22>4 23A+ +4

BelhStl 160 4222:1 23'4 22A 22' + + '4

BlackUr 76 7 9388 18,dl7', 17A-1 BhssL WI 24U15A 15', 15-A

BICkHH 1.76 9 1937 28A 25'4 25A-IA Boeing St 20 6 14087 374 35' 35,+ A

Boisef 1 75 6 2747 38' 36', 37'+ '

Borden 1 90 6 4940 26', 24'4 26', + I>+

BorgW 2 30 5 760 36 34 34,-lA

BosEd 2 72 8 514 u24'+ 24' 24'++ '4

Branill lOj 1516 7 6'+ 6+4+ ',

Bri.st.M 1 60 11 .5376 u41 A 39+, 40',+ A

BntPel 167e 7 5166 36'+ 34 Brnswk 90 6 4569 II

BucvKr 88 8 4236 22'+ 20'+ 21, + 1A

BunkK 1 20 7 338 27+4 26'+ 27'+ A

Burllnd 1 40 6 867 19'4 W+4 19 A

HurI.No 2 10 5 1445 74' 68+4 71, + 1

Brl.No WI 81 37'+ 35'+ 38A + 1+

BrnsKL 1409 5 5'4 5A+ A

Burrgh 2 60 8 x3009 68'4 64 64A2

- c-c -

CBS 2 80 7 2141 51A 48^

CPC 3 40 9X1610 70 4 68

Caesars 14 4597 I6+4 15'+ 16'4+ A CmHdlJi gla 2009 u49A 42+4 49>++5'+ CamSp 1 90 7 1167 30j 29+4 30

CarPw 2 24 7 3302 21+4 21A 21A+ A

CarlHw 1 16 7 547 17+4 17

CastlCk 80b 14 1484 15'4 13 CatrpT 2 40 9 5000 54 49'+ 53' ++3

Celanse 3 60 5 415 48'+ 47'4 47+ A

CenSoW 1 50 7 6622 14+4 144 14A+ 4

CentrDat 1 14 2253 41'4 35'+ 41 +5,

Crt-teed 90 14 646 17A 14'+ 17A+2A

CessAir 40 8 4052 18A 15'+ 16 -2

Chmpln 1 40 6 2830 2SA 24A 24-. '

ChamSp 80 6 1714 9>, 8A 9 ChartCo 1 147UO 25'+ 23

13A

59+4

48+4-1 >4 69 +1A

17'+ 14'+ 1

24 +

Charttto wt 1225 18 ChasM 2.80 5 2513 46

16'+ 17'+ +4

45 45'++ '+

ChesPn 1 28 10 2247 28A 27+4 27,

chessie 2 56 5 1421 33'+ 31, 32+4 + 1 ChlPneT 2 7 198 22'+ 21'+ 22'- A ChrisCIt 521 10 1795 24+4 20 23+4 + 3A

Chrysler 5754 7' 6+4 6+4- A

Citicrp 1 42 6 X7982 22A 21+4 22',+ +4 CitiesSv s 7 3177 37A 36 36',- ,

Cltylnv 1 50 5 18583 28>4 26'+ 27' ' ClarkK 2 20 5 703 32A 3l, 32A + 1'4 ClevKI 2 8 1108 18A 17+4 18 ' Clorox .80 6 8708 11' 9+4 10A+

Coasll.'p 40 6 12923 29, 24'+ 28'+ +3+4,

CocaBtl 44b II 2529 5'4 4+4 4,- A'

CucaCI 2.16 9 4123 34 33 33'4

ColgPal 1 08 7 5861 14+4 13'+ '4+ ColPen 1.40 4 863 19' 18'+ 19 + '4 Coltlnd 2.90 5 365 44A 41, 44'4+2'.

ColGas 2 56 9 1405 39'+ 37+4 38+4- '+

CmbKn 2 60 10 2331 61, 56', 61 -l-4'4

CmwE 2 60 9 7107 23+ 22+4 22+4+ A

Comsat 2 30 8 753 39'4 37A 37+4+ +4

Conoco 2 20 6 7524 56+4 53 55A + 1+4

ConEd 2.68 6 3991 26'4 2SA 26 + A

ConEds 1 76 6 1712 25 23 24,+ 1'

CnsNG 3 24 6 412 43', 42 43'4 + lA

ConsPw 2 36 7 8102 21'+ 20'+ 21 - A

+ A

36+4 + lA 35A + 34A + 1A

ConlAir luj 1711 8A 7 CntlCorp 2.20 5 1428 26+4 25' 26A + A CntlGrp 2 40 5 2261 Jl' 30A 30,+ A

ContTel 1 36 7 1828 15'+ 14, 15A+ A

CtlOata 60 7 2251 55, 53A 54,+ '

Coopr s 1 08 10 1149 u39+4 37 39'2+2'

ComG 2 12 8 431 55 53A 53A-

CrwnCk . 6 299 28' 27'+ 27+4 '

CrwZel 2 30 9 3564 46A 444 46 +1' Curtw 1 5 384 22A 21' 22 + A

- D-D -Dartlnd 2 6 11923 44'4 42'+ 43 + '

DaUGen 13 1937 66'+ 64A 65,-Uayco 56b 3 77 lO, 10+ 10+4 +

DaytPL I 74 8 519 14 14A HA Deere 1 90 7:1226 33A 31A 32+14

UeltaA 1.20 8 i:i42 40' 38', 40 +1 Dennys 88 6 826 16, 16' I6A- +4 DetEd 1 60 7 3060 I3'+ 13' 13'-4

DiamS 1 60 8 2424 30, 29A 30'+ A

DigitalEq 13 3683 68'+ 65'4 67'+I+4 Dillons 1 08 9 X102 16+4 15, 16A+ A

Disney 72 12 x2248 50'4 47A 48A +

DrPe^r 68 10 4583 11'+ IO+4 11'++ '+

DowCh 1 60 7 x 7437 34, 33 34A+ '

Dressr I 10 10 4302 63'+ 60+, 63 +2'

duPont 2a 7 8349 43 41 4 42 A + 4

DukeP 1 92 6 2323 19 18'+ I8+4

Duql.t 1.80 8 1307 14+4 HA 14A +

_ g_g

EaslAir 5 4002 9 8 8j,+ A

EaslGK 92 10 4363 24 214 23'4 + lA

EsKod 2 40a 9 6920 58

Eaton s I 72 5 1422 27

Echlin 52 9 1307 12A 11, 12'4+ '4

ElPaso 1 48 7 6882 21A 19+4 20'-

EmrsEI 1 60 10 2346 37A 35

EngMC si 16 5 9780 35+4 33

Ensrch 1 72 11 3884 34+4 32

Esmrk 1 84 II 36324 u49+4 38', 48'+ 10 Ethyl 1 .30 6 604 29'4 26, 29'4+2 EvanPi eOa 5 6144 22, 20"+ 21+4 + 1 ExCelO 2 6 236 33A 31+4 33A + 1A Exxon 5 20 6 12738 U69, 67A 68A +

- F-F -

KMC 1 40 5 961 23, 23 23,+ A

Fairchd S.72 7 4511 23'.. dao-'^, 234 + l Fedders 1502 3, 3 A 3+4+ A

FedNM 1 28 6 2120 16, 16' 16'4 '+

FedDSt 1 80 7 1457 29-A 28, 29', '

FinSBar 1 6 1252 17A 16, 17 Firestn 30j 8695 7', 6

UChrt 80 6 3539 17A 16'

FstChic 1 20 6 3114 15, 14' 15'+ A

FtlnBn 1 50 8 968 43'4 42 43

Fleeli;nt 52 8 x757 7 6+4 6,+

FlaPL 2 72 7:1486 27, 27', 27A-

Flai*w sl.56 9 4488 15', HA HA+ '

Fluor s 1.20 15 x4953 U72A 64-+4 71'++7A

FordM 4 7 10908 254 23, 24 +

For.MK 2 5 1398 27', 26'+ 26A-I

FrankM 48 3 4094 ul3', 11, 12+,+ A

FrplM s 1113441 39', 35'+ 38,+

Fniehf 2.40 4 x740 27' 26A 26A +

- G-G -

GAF' 80 5 666 12 11' II+4 +

GKTec 130 3 2185 26, 24+, 26' + + lA

Gannett 2 12 2755 46', 44A 46 +1A

GDvnam 1 20 9 1902 68+4 65 GeiiF;i 3 8 8855 52 50

GnFds 2 20 6 4tnO 31, 29, 31+ + 1A

Gnlnst 80 8 967 53+, 51', 52+4 + 1

GnMlllsi;i2 8 3166 28, 26'+ 27A + GMol 4 4(ie 8 10501 GPL 5 2213

GnSignl I 28 9 1109

GTE 2 72 8 .388:) 29

GTire 1 50 13 1079 Fenesco 17 409 GaPac 1 20 10 1361 28 GerbPd I 74 7 366 24 (iettv 1 65e 9 2176 81 GibrF'n 60 6 8.38 11 Gillette 1 72 6 3170 25

Gdrich 1 .36 4 1571 19

Goodvr i :! 7 2839 13

Gould I 72 6 4869 25

Grace 2.05 8 1886 39'

GtAlPc

GtVVFin 88 6 4037 21 4 A 21',-

Greyh 1 20 6 4651 I6A ISA 15+,-

Grumm I 20 9 587 24 21+ 22'++ '+

GIfWsts 75 4 7199 16+, 16 16',

GlilfUll 2.25 6 12621 43'+ 41 42',+

GlfSlL't 36 7 1666 12A 12A 12',- 4

GuKUtd 1 12 8x756 21' 204 29',+ A

- H-H -

Halllbt 2 17 4314 UII6+4 109-A 113,+4', Hams 72 14 4304 38'+ 36' 37'++ A

HarteHk 68 11 266 234 22'^ 23'++ +

HartfZd 40 4 112 7A 7

16,-

HoqiCp i 40 If X2245 u3(4 34 HouataF' 155 6x3r72I84 17A Housln 2 68 61795 294 29 HOUSNG 1.30 9 1028 44 43

HughsTI s 84 IS 2428 ISA 61

- 1-1 -1C Ind 2 5 1892 26A 23. lNACps2 20 6 15891136+4 3S'i It) Int 95 8 1296 15'+ IS iU im wd 1865 ISA IS IdahoP 2.40 10 321 23'+ 22. IdealB 1 60 5 261 22A 22 tmplC'p 120 4 483 25'+ 244 INra 72 8 2904 21 214 Inexco 20 22 2849 38 34,

IngerH .32 8 938 58' 53' InldSU 2 80 5 716 30'+ 28A Intlik 2.20 3 133 26'+ 26 IBM 3 44 12 23926 604 57, InlRav 92 12 2008 21A 20 IntHarv 2 50 3351 29+, 27',

InlMn s 2 32 6 1977 34'+ 32, IntPapr 2 40 6653 37, 354 InlTT 2 40 8 6887 284 26+4 InlNrth SI 80 6 3471 384 30' lOwaBI 60 7 616 32'+ 31'+ lOwaPS 2 20 9 194 21A 214 ItekCp II 1005 19'+ 18

llelC+p 703 34 1+4

- J-J -JhnManl 92 6 2708 23A 22 JohnJn 2 30 13 1656 aO-A 79 JonLgn 60 8 x981 8A 8' Jostenss 96 8 1114 17' 16'+ JoyMfg 1 90 10 4612 Uto-A 36A

_ KK Kmart 92 8 9145 24 22',

KaisrAl 1.20 3 2236 21

KanGE 194 9 494 16+4 16 KanPU 2.04 7 668 19A ISA Kalylnd 3 1225 10A

KaufBr 24 6 528 9+,

Kellogg I 32 10 2353 21', Kennct 1 40 5 2389 28A 26A KenrM 1 80 11 7185 77A 71'+ KimbCI 3.20 7 867 46+, 45', KnigtHd 70 8x342 24 22+,

Kopprs 1 40 8 2573 25'+ 22A Kraft 3 20 7 2180 47' 45A Kroger 1.36 6 1516 20+, 19A

- L-L -LTV 2 5015 10+4 10

UarPel S.12 13 1889 23A 20' UarSg 1 24 5 1724 21 20A LeeEnt 84 10 33 20'+ 20

Lehmn 1 69e 898 13', 12+,

LeviUF 1 5 256 24 4 23', LOF 2.20a 6 665 22A 21A Ugget 2 50 II 132 67, 674 UllyEll 2.10 11 6981 51', 49', Utton 1 20 7 2888 53 Lockhd 12 2044 26

Loews 1.20 5 507 74+4 73 Lnstar 1.65 5 910 29A 27, ULCo 1 86 7 2236, 17A 16A LaLand 1.80 9 6039 45+, 40', LaPac 72 8 24<B 25+4 24'j LuckyS 1 12 8 2502 17' 16'

- MM MGIC 1 12 8 1692 27 26A

MGMGHU 3613 U17A 15' Macmill 82 8 x705 14 Macy s 1 50 7 i:7u44'4 40 MdsFd2.45e 740 20A 20 MaglcCf 32 6 513 6A MAPC 1.60 11 2941 45 MarDll 2 10 2441 64 MarMid 90 4 1162 15, 15' Mamot 20 10x853 21', 20, MaitM 2.32 6 487 46, 45', Masco .60 9 681 27', 25 MasseyF 1781 6+4d6'

MayDS 1.54 6 1T34 24-+4 24' Maylg l.HOa 8 293 27 A 26-A McDrm 1.40 50 5664 30+, 27 A McDnld 80 10 3384 50' 48+, McDonD 90 6 3T31 30A 29A McGEd 1.80 6 584 24+ 23 McGrH 1.52 10 1366 30' 29A Mead I.BO 4 3237 24', 22'+ MelvUle 1.60 9 2070 U35 33>4

Merck 2.30 14 6118 7J'+ TO'4 MerrLy .96 6 3770 23A 22, MesaP S .12 4 7028 U40A 37, MidSUl 1.58 7 5579 13, 13' + MMM 2.80 9 3059 54'+ 53A MinPL 2.04 8 405 19' 18, Mobil 3 40 6 20496 75' 72', MdMer 20 14 1658 14+ 12 MohkDta 10 2387 15'+ HA Monsan 3.60 6 2272 54 52

MnlDL 1.80 8 339 21A 20+ MonPw 2.12 10 x2353 27, 26A Morgan 2 80 7 1511 49' 48 A MorNor 1.40 7 580 27 26' +

Motrola 1.40 9 2332 49A 47' MlF-uel 2,36 10 874 40 ' 38

MtSTel 2.32 7 239 24' 24

NCR 2 7 4497 57+ 56A NUnd 1.20 13 2816 49' 46+ NLT 1.32 6 2613 24 21A

Nabisco I 62 8 1007 24 ' 23 A NalCan 88 4 862 22A 21A NatDiSt 2 6 1194 28'+ 27' NatFG 2.70 6 x387 33' 29A NalGyp 1 48 5 472 22', 21' NlSemi s 9 11361 24A 21, NatlSll 2 70 5 475, A 28, Natom si 60 8 6162 u50A 46A NevPws2 32 8 429 24' 23'+ NEngEI 2 36 7 486 23' 22', Newmtl 40a 5 4399 41' 36, NiaMP 1.52 7 7512 14' 13A NorfWn 2.20 5 2114 33A, 31'+ NoAPhl 1 70 4 800 S', 27 NoestUt I.IO 6 4319 9-' 9'

NoStPw 2.42 8 X25H 25A 24', Nortrp 1 80 7 728 42, 41A NwslAirl .80 10 2789 25 23

NwtBcp 1.48 6 770 24, 24' Nwtlnd 2.28 5 1972 30, 29' Norton 1.60 7 680 35'+ 33 NorSlm 1.04 6 10056 HA 12+

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 4 10443 28'+ 26A OhioEd 1,76 8 2107 14, HA UklaGE 1.60 13 1336 15 HA OklaNG 2 8 352 24'+ 23+ Ulin I 6 2919 19'+ 18' Omark 1.44 5 295 38' 35 A OwenC 1.20 8 1434 26 25' Owenlll 1.40 5 3544 24+ 22,

- P-Q-PPG 2.16 5 1008 31A 30, PacGE 2.60 7 4550U24+ 23, PacLtg 2.24 7 618 23'+ 22 PacPw 2.04 8 4516 18, 18' PacTT 1.40 7 454 13' 13 A PanAm 32 3652 4'+ 4+,

PanEPsl.74 8 4528 U33, 32'+ Penney 1.84 8 5015 26+ 25 PaPL 2.12 6 1097 20 19A

Pennzols 2 8 3545 >41, 39'+ PepsiCo 1 30 9 6446 25 23+

PerkinE .72 15 2409 u48, 45A Pfizer 1.44 12 3851 42' 40'+ PhelpD 1,60 5 1611 31'+ 30-A PhUaEI 1.80 8 2333 15' 14', PhUMr 1.60 10 6844 U4IA 39' + PhUPel 1.80 7 8749 48+ 45' Pilsbry 1.72 7 2304 36A :C Ploner si .40 II 1438 47' 45' PitnyB 1.40 9 1423 40 36i,

Pittstn 1.20 17 3958 26' 24'+ Pneumo 1 11 326 34'+ 32' Polaroid 1 21 1514 24' 23A PortGE 1.70 11 1238 HA ProctG 3,40 10 2121 75'+ PSvCol 1.60 11 1061 15 PSvEG 2 32 8 6043 21 20

PgSPL 1 64 8 647 15 14

Pulimn 1 4 4336 28'+ 26 Purex 1 28 6 198 16' guakO 1.40 7 3926 33'+ 31' guakSG S.80 10 2250 15, 14+

- R-R -RCA 1 80 6 6647 23 22

HU' 56 5 997 1U'+ 10 RalsPur .64 9 3486 II, 11', Ramad 12el3 2644 7, 7'

Raneo 84 6 55 13A 12, Haythn 2 II 3359 76A 72' + KeadBal S 80 13 2792 u51 45'+ ReichCh 74 7 213 12'

RepSU 2a 4 910 22+ Revlon 1 56 10 1650 47', Reynlns2.10 7 5105 u39+

3k +1

ir+ A 29'- A 43'- A S3,+2A

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36A + 1A 58 +4A 30',+ lA 26 - ', 58+ + ! 20A-1A 29 +1'+ 33A- A 37A+2 28 +1 31A-4. 32A+ A 21'+

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Herculsl 20 5 5416 20' 19 19'+ A

Heublin 166 8 2722 3I> 2A 30+- + l'

HewltPk 40 17 3333 64'+ 80'+ 63'+2'i

Holiday 70 8 x3723 20', 19'+ 20 + A

50 54'++3+

HollyS 18 1087 u55 Homst 2 12 9 4329 U65' SO 6A+-5

Honwll 2 60 8 3848 80'+ 77 79A+2A

10 - A 22A + 1, 21'+,', 20-A- 'v 13'+ ' 24'+ , 2H+ ' 67A+ ' 49-A- , 50+-lA 24+- 73',- '+ 29 +1 17A+ A 43A + 2' + 25'+ , 17 + ,

26+,- ' 15 A- , 14 + A 43+ + 3A 20 - ' 6A+ -A 44 + 2'

-2'-

IS^A- '+ 21', + A 46 + ' + 27A + 1A 6++ A 24A+ A 26'

29'2+2 49',+ ' SfHA- A 24', + !' 30A+ ' 23++ 34+1 + 1' 71'j+ + 22++ '+ 38'-!'2 13'+- A 53+- A 18, ', 73 + + 14A + I+ ISA + '+ 53 + + 21',+ ' 27'+ + 48++ ' 27 - ', 48, + 1'i 40 +1' 24A+ '+

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47 + !'

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4'+ +

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31' +

73'

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40 5 674 8' +

S 7 1710 26+

RiteAid Robins Rockwl Rohrlnd Rorer 84 10 1177 17A Rowan s 18 2013 27, RCCos 1.04 7 420 13+

The Mafket In Britt

NT Slttk [lCkM|( ISSKt CtniMillN ItiNai

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Tandycft 18 1464 7 7'

Tektmx 84 11 1315 51+ 49 Teldyn s 5 I 334- 12I+ U8+ Telprmt 15 3363 18A 17 Telex 39 551 3A 3,

Tennco 2 40 7 4302 41A 38'+

Tesoro ISe 2 3545 2IA 20'

Texaco 2 40 5 20595 38A 36

TexEst 2 70 9 933 70'+ 68A

Texinst 2 II 2101 94, 92A

Texlnt 58U6 u29 26'+

TexlXis S.S 18 X1946 U49+ 46' TxPac S 32 164 38 35'

TexlJUl 1 76 8 4562 18, 17.

Texsgll I 60 7 1064 38A 37'+

Textron 1 80 6 722 25' 23+

Thiokol 1 55 8 426 56 49+

Thrifty .72 6 244 9+a 9A

Tigerint 80 8 936 23'+ 22

TimesM I 44 8 501 34' 33

Timkn 3a 6 233 51 >+ S0'+

Tokheim 70 7 743 21A 20

TW Corp 7 1893 13' Transm 1 12 5 x3143 18 Transco 1.44 12 1784 43A 40,

Travlrs 2.48 5 1887 41A 40'

TriC+m 2 16e 1866 20+

Trieo 20 12 487 15A TuCsEP 1.52 7 808 15', 15'+

TCFox Sl.50 7 3286 U38+ 32.

_ U-U -UAl. 25j 3411 17A 14+

CMC 1.20 5 198 12A 12' UNCRes 12j 1103 15 13' +

llnCarb 3 5 4734 45', 43A llnElec 1 44 8 1194 12'+ 12' UOllCal 1 60 9 4448 55+ 52, CnPac si .40 10 9458 44 39A

Cmroyal 1438 3 3'+

UnBmd 3Ue 7 1885 14' 13'

l)SGyps 2 40 5 772 34+ 33'+

USllid 76 5 932 8+ 8

USSUsel 1 60 5029 19+ 18,

UnTech 2 20 6 4775 43+ 42A LniTel 1 52 7 1498 18' 17'

16,

19A

13+,

7A+ ' 51'+ + 1A laoA+iA 18 + + 3A

39 + lA 20-,+ A 37A + 1A 88A+ A 92A- '+ 27 A + A 47+ + 37'++2 18A- A 38 A + + 24,+1A 54'++5 9A+ A 22'++ A 33 -1' 51 + A 20 - ' 13 +1 17 A + '+ 42 A + A 41A+1A 20A + 1A 14++ X 15+

36++3'

Upjohn 2 10 2023 55' 52

USLIKE 70 6 1518 23', 22

UtaPL

2 II 1652 19 18'

- V-V -Vanan 52 9 2908 24 23

VaEPw 1 40 7 3919 12' 11

WW_

Wachov 86 -7 :194 19+ 19 WalMrt ,40 14 669 39 37A

WalUm 1.90 7 IU95 34 A 32, WmCm s 1 6 2914 44 A 41A WamrL 1.32 12 5986 19. 18 A WshWt 2.16' 8 527 19+ 19 WnAirL .40 5 853 7A WnBnc 1 84 5 2440 32'+ 31 WUnion 1 40 5359 25 22'

WeslgEl 1 40 6 5137 24' Weyerhrl 30 8 5492 34 WheelF 1 40 10 643 38" Whirlpl 1.40 7 5069 19' WhiteMt 836 4

Whittak 1 6 2446 23'1 Wickes 1.04 6 1956 14" Williams 1 10 9 4503 32'+ : WinDx 1.68 8 1660 28+ 27+ Winnbgo I0U 837 2', 2

Wolwth 1 80 4 1380 26'+ 25 -X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.80 8 4857 56A 54A ZaleCp 1.08 4 153 19+ 18A ZenlthK .60 9 1405 I0+ 10

16++2 12'- ' 13A- + 44'++ 1 12 A + A 54 + A 43 +2A 3++ A 13'+- '+ 34++ + 8 - A 19'+ A 42/,- A 17 + A 52,+ '+ 22++ ' 18"+ '

23+- + 12 - A

22'

32'+

36'+

18A

20+

14A

19-A 38++ 1 34 +1A 43' + lA 18++ A 19'++ '+ 7'+ A 31'.-I 24A+1A 231++ + 33 A + A 37++l 19 A + A 4 + A 22+/ + !+ 14'+ A 31+, + !'+ 28++ A 2

26'+ +

54,- 19A+ + 10A+ A

What The Stock Markets Did

YORK (AP) The lollowing gives the range ol Dow Jones averages lor the week ended June:27.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 873.81 887 54 873.81 881.83 + 12,12

Trans '268 75 276 12 269 75 275.96 + 6.94

Utils 113.98 114.82 113.98 114.00+ 0 40

65 Stks 314 46 319.43 314 46 318 38 + 4 86 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 76 61 76.61 75.35 75.35-1.25

Ullls 78.61 78,61 77.07 77.07-1.56

Indus 74.61 74,61 73.63 73.630.95

COMMODITY FUTURE^ INDEX 442 40 446 44 440.34 440.34 1.95 ap-ny+1627 l741edt

14+- A 40,+ l'.i 47+,+ 1'A 36 +2, 4f' + + ' Sbj + l', 25'+ 4 33'j + l 23'j- '

14'+ '.|

27A+ +-15++ +, :S2',+ + 15',+ '

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1241 860 937 743

Declines 647 1054 936 1099

Unchanged 234 210 239 269

Total issues 2122 2124 2112 2111 New yearly highs- 141 133 206 48

New yearly lows 14 16 44 122

WPSKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 27,540,000

Week ago 24,360.0(10

Year ago 21,260,000

Jan 1 to date 725.970,000

1979 to date 488,320,000

WEEKIA AMERICAN B(JNUSALE.S Total for week 18,260,000

Week ago J7.730.000

Year ago J4.160.000

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. let! tl lmJ3 11

COMPLETED COURSE Mrs. Louise H. Mosdey, partner <A Mosetey-Marcus Realty, has completed one of the three courses offered in Chapel Hill by the Realt(s Natkmal Marketing Institute.

RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICES Milliard L. Harrdl, a local empli^ of Carolina Telephcme, recdved an emdon this month in recognitk of 25 years with the OHiq)aDy.

The emblem is a[^ropriatdy designed for men and women. Varying arrangero^ts of rubies, emeralcte and diamonds dgnify the length of service. Harrell is a PBX installer repairman in the con^ranys plant department here.

ELECTION OF POSmON George Frazier, ViceCJiairman and Oiief Executive Officer of Fast Fare, Inc., has announced the election of J. Larry Trull to the position of president and chief operating officer of the company.

Trulls dection took place at a recent meeting of the board of directors of Sun Oil Company hdd in Pindiurst. Until his recent election, he had served as presicknt of Lil General Stores, Tan^a, Fla.

Frazier is a native of Monroe and holds a degree in business administration and marketing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Higher Soybean Prices Thru Contract Buying

By KATHY OSOBA AP Business Writer

Soybean traders, anticipating a favorable crop acreage report released after the close of trade, that, as they expected, showed reduced plantings, aggressively bought contracts Friday to push prices higher.

Speculators acting through brokerage houses generated the bulk of buying pressure on the Chicago Board of Trade in anticipation of the Agriculture Departments spring planting report. The report said that as of June 1 farmers planted 70.28 million acres of soybeans or 1.8 percent less than last year.

"It looks like the tempera-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AF) - The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume.

No securities trading/below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Cadence Ind 13 + 3A Up 351

2 Unlroyal pf 32A + 7A Up 28.5

3 Esmark 48' +10 Up 26.2

4 Amstar pfA 63 +12A Up 23.8

5 Mich GasU 14+ +2A Up 21.6

29 '

6 Barry Wrgi

7 Essex Ol

8 McMoran s

9 SuaveShoe

10 Cert-teed

11 GenPort Inc 18/,

12 FlnCpAm

+ 5'/ Up 21.3

13A + 2*/ Up 20.2

28' + 4'+ Up 18.9 4 + + Up 18.2

17 A + 2A Up 18.1

+ 2, Up 18.0

19 +3 Up 17.8

13 BmshWell s 28A + 4'/ Up 17.7

14 Hous Fabric 5 + + Up 17 6

15 MirroCorp 13A +2 Up 17.6

16 Glnos Inc -9'+ + lA Up 16.9

23+ + 3A

20 CoasUCp plA 29 + 4A Up 16.6

21 Peabdylm 22, + 3*/ Up 16.6

22 Beker Ind 14' +2 Up 16.3

17 CentrnData

18 Urangeco

19 Chris Craft

+ 5A Up 16.7

23 DomeMng 98'+ +13'+ Up

24 Lionel Corp 8'+ + 1'

25 CoastalCp 28'+ + 3+4 Up 15.2

DOWNS Name Last Chg

1 NoAmMtg 3 -

Pet Oft 14.3

IntNorth s

314 - V/k

Oil

13.4

McintyrM g

67, -10'

Oil

13.0

EmpireGas s

21'. - 2

Oft

11.9

UessnaAir

16 - 2

Ott

11.1

FSInd 7 l3pf

62 - 74

Off

11.1

Wieboldt Sir

6* - 4

Off

10.9

SouNET plB

48+s -5*v

oil

10.4

RCA 3.65pf

31 - 34

oil

9.5

Ideal Toy

.5 - '/,

oil

9.1

NSPw 7.84pf FoMcK plA Am Sterillz

71*/, -6,

oil

8.8

42+ - 34

Oil

8.1

7'/ - 4,

ott

7.9

Kroehler

44 - 4

7.9

Upelika Wrigley s

9-4!,

Off

7.7

30 - 2'/,

Oft

7.7

MesaRoy n Todd Shipyd

36, -3

Off

7.6

32' - 24

7.5

Chrysler wt

3' - *.

7.4

Ovem T.an

21 - 14,

7.2

StauftChm

174 - 14

7.2

Acme C3ev

24', - 1

7.1

Macmilln pf

19', - 1',

7.1

Ryder Sys

18 - 14

Off

7.1

Giant PCem

5 - 4,

7.0

UnlvFds

11-+ - h

7.0

Watkins Jhn

30 - 2'

7,0

tures and the market is going up, said Harlan Krun^)fes, vice president of Mayer-Gelbort Inc., a grain trading firm. This confirms the market action of the past several days.

Spot soybean prices rose I2^k cents in the past week in part because of a belief that crop acrea^ would be lower because bad weather delayed planting. Traders are also anticipating that the embargo against the Soviet Union might be lifted soon.

Krumpfes and a groiq) of grain analysts who commented on the acreage report said the key factor from now on will be weather, which will determine crop yields.

Fanners surveyed by the government said that as of June 1, they planted 83.48 million acres of com, a 3.46 million acre or 4.3 percent in-crease in acreage.

All wheat acreage increase by 11.5 percent, to 80.92 million acres in June, compared with 71.56 million acres last year. Gerald Zusel, a floor mhager for ALCI International Com--modities Services Inc., said the high wheat and com plantings could cause prices to fall in the next few days.

At the close Friday, wheat was 3 to 4V4 cents lower, com was V4 cent to IV4 cents lower and soybeans were 4V4 to 7V4 cents higher.

Pork bellies futures, meanwhile, rose sharply with nearby contracts as high as the daily permissible limits.

Analysts said rising cash prices and a smaller slaughter of live hogs caused the advance. The deferred contracts came under late pressure as traders took profits from the recent advance. The live hogs slaughter was 310,000 head compared with average figures of about 330,000 this week.

Live hogs closed mixed and live cattle were mostly lower due to fears that the recent gains in cash prices could mean slackening retail demand. Cash prices for beef and live cattle have advanced recently due to a government r^rt that suggests less pork will be available in about six months because of reduced

breedings.

Live cattled were .30 cent lower to .07 cent higher, feeders were .05 to .63 cent lower and pork bellies were 1.55 to 2 cents per pound hi^r.

UHIUAUO (Xpi ^ The range ol com modlty futures this past weiek on the Chi-cago Board ol Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago High Low Close Chang Close wjHD&kT (5,000 bu) doUan pwlxaM Jul 4 34 4.16' 4.21A + 00V 4.28A

Sep 4.45'+ 4 29 4 34*+ + .10 4.33*+

Dec 4 63 4.46 4.52*/ +.10 4.48*+

Mar 4.77 4.60 4.64A +.08* 4.55'+

May 4.82'+ 4.87 4 69'+ +.07 4.51

Jul 4.80 4.68 4.60 + 03 4.12 A

CORN (5,000 bu) daUanper butei Jul 2.85' 2.81*+ 2.82+ + .02 2.96*+

Sep 2.91 2.87A 2.88A + 01'+ 2.99*+

Dec 2.98 2.94*+ 2.95 + 01A 3.05A

Mar 3.10*/ 3.06+ 3.07V +.01V 3.13*+ May 3.18 3.14*/ 3.15 +.01*+ 3.19

Jul 3.23 3.I9V 319*+ + 01 3.18*+

OATS (5,000 bu) dallara per buabei Jul l.82*+ 1.71*+ 1.73+ -.02* 1.65

Sep 1.82*/ 1.74 1.76 -.00*+ 1.72

Mar 1.84 1.78 1.81 + OlA 1.81*+,

May 1.89 1 84 1 88 +.01 1 83'+

Jul 1 91 1.88 1 89*' +.01*/ 1.84*+

SOYBEANS (5,000 bu) doUara per buabei Jul 6 59 6 38 6.57 + 22A 7.41*+

Aug 6 69 6.47 6.67A + 25 7.47'+

Sep 6.75A 6.55 6.75 + 24 7.41 A

Nov 6.91 A 6.70*+ 6.90*+ +.24A 7.39

Jan 7.06A 6.84 7.06A +.25A 7.49

Mar 7.23 7.01*+ 7.22+ +.25+ 7.61

May 7.35A 7.14 7.35A +.26 7.64

Jul 7.45 7.24 A 7.45 +.26A 7.64

SOYBEAN OIL (00,(100 Ibt) doUara per 1 0 0 I b s

Jul 23.12 22.20 23.10 + .99 27.17

Aug 23.35 22 47 23.32 + .96 27.20

Sep 23.57 22 75 23 52 + .93 26 97

Oct 2380 22.90 23.73 + 91 26 82

Dec 24.20 23.25 24.12 + 98 26.68

Jan 24.35 23.40 24.20 + 95 26 63

Mar 24.70 23.90 24.62 +1.12 26.60

May 24.90 24 30 24.90 +1.02 26.60

Jul 25.15 24.65 25.13 +1.08 26.55

Aug 25 20 24 90 25.20 +I 15 26.40 SOYBEAN

llEAL (lOO tona) dallan per

t o n

Jul 178.00 173.30 177.20 + 4.60 199.20

Aug 181.50 176.90 180.40 + 4.70 199.30

Sep 184.50 179.80 183.40 + 3.80 199.20

Oct 187.80 182.00 186.10 +4.60 198.50

Dec 193.00 186.90 191.20 +5.10 196.50

Jan 195.50 190.00 193.60 +5.20 200.00

Mar 199.00 194.50 198.50 + 5.00 202.00

May 202.50 199.00 202.50 +4.70 202.50

Jul 206.80 202.50 206.50 +4.80 202.20

ap-ny-0627 1828edt

22+4+ * 11)*,+

11 A- ', 7A+ ' 12,- A 75'-r2' 49'+ 2'2

Ryders I 08b 5 1059 19'-2 -S-S -SUM 1.80 5 x1706 27 Salewy 2.60 7 514 34 SJoMn 1 50 14 934 50 StLSaE 2.50 7 150 72 StRegP 2 6 1965 29 Sambos 749 4

SFelnl .72 19 6175 41'2 SchrPlo 1.60 9 4036 .39, Schlmb 1 32 21 37811 119+1 ScottP I 5 539U 17'2 SeabUL 2.20 4 1740 38' 37 SearleG 52 13 3559 23, Sears 1.36 9 T2944 17+4 ShelH) s 9:B92u40 ShellT 4.30e 4 153 38 Shrwm 75e 8 234 29' Sl^al I 7 269:1 33 ' SimpPal 56 10 776 9A Singer 685 8

Skyline .48 22 769 12' Smtlcln si 66 14 1810 60 SonyUp lOe 17-28569 ull>+, SUrEG 1.74 8 2677 17

SouUlGo 1.54 8 5322 14' SoNResLSO 9 1202 54' SouPac 2.60 6 1156 33 SouKy 3.68 6 1454 65

11'-,

11+,- >2

21,

22:*+

46',

46-',- ',

37'

39+,-i-2'2

32 + +

26'

26',- + 1

8',

8',- ', !

25+

26+,-r +, i

10'

10+- +1

15+

16++ +, 1

26',

27\i -' i

13'

13'+, i

85+

86 - !

18 -1'

26+,+ !', 1

33+

33+- ' '

50 +1', 1

67+,

71'4+2'

28'

28+,

4',+ '

54'

57 +2U

4'--U+ I

113

117+,-44+,

I6>,

17 + +,

:i8

21'

22',+ , ;

16,

I7++ ' .

39 +1' 1

37'- ', 1

28'-

28-'.- ' 1

31'

33+, + I'2

9 + ',

7+- '

11+,

11' ',

57'

59 -H

10',

16',+ '

16'

16++ +.

25+1

25,- '

13',+ '

53',- ',

32+1

33 - '

63+ 64'- '

Sperry 1 76 6 2661 49S. 47' 47++ A

SipiarD 1 60 7 279 23 Squibb 1 14 12 3149 34 A 32 StBmd 1 64 10 2407 32+ SlOUa 3 60 7 8036 81 StUInd S 10 16608 U62 SKXJh S I 4<i 8 6850 51'+ 4 StaufC'h 1.20 6 1544 19 17A

SterlDg 92II 5891 U22 20h

SlevnJ 1 20b 4 .574 HA 14 A .SUIK.'0 s 1 80 6 1804 U39' 37,

23 A + A 33 -I 31+ 32A+ A 76, 79+4+2'2 54+ 59A+4', 51 +1A 17A-1A 21'+ A 14A+ A 38++ '

TRW

Talley

Tandv

1 08

8 1724

15',

14'

15',+ 1

- T-T -

2,20

6 8891

40',

38+

39 -I+.

25J

146

4-+,

4+,- ',

1.56

8 828

17',

IT+

11 4075

43*.

41,

42',+ '

WILL YOUR DAKK PAY YOU THIS ONA2-1/2YEAR CERTIFICATE?

9.50%

Per

Annum

Etf*ctiv Jun 26 Thru July 9 Annual Effoctlv* Yiald 9.9645% Compounded Doily

HOME SAVINGS WILL!

2-1/2 YR. CERTIFICATES REQUIRE A 30-MONTH TERM AND A S500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT. AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.

Ji HOME SI6IINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymaulh.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inveatine ConiMuuea givtag the high, low and laat pncea lor the week with the net diange nxMn the previoua weck'a laat price. All quotttana. eupplied by the NaUewal AaaoclatM M Secu+Uet Daaien, tec.. reOect net aaaet vahnc. at wbicb tecurttiet could have baenaotd

AcoraFd B

Low

XU3

ADVFimd n

u.u

U.I

AiutureFd o

14.41

14.16

AIM Funds:

CoovYld

12.51

U.36

EdmnGd n

11.54

U 19

HiYMd

10.54

10.31

AlptwFnd n

14.72

14.50

AmBirthTr

12.75

American Fundi:

AmBalan

A52

AmcapFd

11.11

10.90

AmMuU

11.33

11.17

AnchGrowth

.IS

0.04

BondFd

13.4I

U.30

Fundmlnvt

7.0I

7.53

GovtSec

23.2>

a. 13

GrowtbFd

10.42

10 JO

laoomeFd

0.01

7.10

InvCoA

.30

NewPeniiFd

7.63

7.a

WthMuUnv

.70

0.C7

Amer General:

Cap Bond

7.50

7.45

Enteipriae

HlYkOnv

10.00

10.77

9.75

10.61

MunlBond

10.S7

19.60

VentureFd

10.2

10.05

CoTOBtock Fd

11.00

10.04

ExchFd n

34.38

a.65

FundOtAm

9.85

9.50

Growth n

26.30

24 7

Hartxir Fd

11.08

10 78

Pace End

22.73

a.24

ProvldentFd

3.7

3.84

Amer Growth

9.36

9.20

Am Heritage Am lM*lnd

2.64

5.26

2.54

5.a

Am Inveit n

I0.3

10.01

Am Invine n

12.56

12.52

Am NatGrth

3.90

383

Amway Mull

7.92

Axe Houghton: Fund B

8.30

IncomFd

4.00

4.53

StockFd X

7.4

7.70

BLCGthFd

14.52

i4.a

BLClnco

12 55

12.30

Babaonlncm n

l.M

1.61

Babaonlnvt n

11.55

11.32

BeaconGUi n

1075

10.55

BeaconHUI n

10.60

1040

Berger Group: ItAFund n

11.15

11.01

101 Fund n

9.80

971

Boaton Co:

IPI incPr

15.28

15.07

JohnaCap n

24 83

24.50

Boat hYidatn

10.11

1004

BuUliBearUp:

Capamer n

9.70

956

CapltBtan n Goiconda o

10.57

10.26

14.20

13.17

Calvin Bullock:

BuUockFd

14.86

1464

CanadianFd

9.56

934

DfvldendSlu:

284

2.80

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

II66

11.29

9.72

9.61

TaxiTee

11.31

11.24

Gentry Shrs

11.61

11.41

Chanclr HlYld

11.09

10.97

Charter Fund

18.63

1834

Chaae Gr Bos:

Fund

7.81

7.66

Frontier Cap

6.58

6.45

Sharehold x

8.42

8.24

Special

9.65

9.51

ChpsdeDoUr n

16.96

16.59

Oiemlcal Fd

886

8.68

ChestnutSt

31.52

30.76

Coionial Funds:

Fund

1044

10.27

Grwth Shrs

6.66

6.54

High Yield

8.08

798

Income

7.52

7.39

Option

10.81

1069

Tax Mangd

15.23

15.12

CMuinbGrth n

19.61

19.1S

CYunwlth A4B

1.14

1.12

Comwlth CAD

1.58

1.57

Compoeit BItS

9.20

9.06

ComixwlteFd

9.13

8.98

(YxicordFd n

17.98

17 68

(Connecticut Genl:

Fund

13.24

12.97

Income

7.21

7.08

MunlBond

8.40

8.37

Consolidlnv

11.62

11.50

ConsteUGUi n

1479

14.31

CkMistitution

49 85

49.07

ContMutlnv n

7,43

7.27

CountryCap In Delaware Group:

13 38

1309

Decaturlnc

1440

14J7

DelawareFd

13.53

13.40

DelcbesterBd i

( 8.70

8.24

TaxFYee Pa x

7.90

7.85

DelU Trend

7.23

7.18

Directors Cap

2.30

2.25

DodgCYixBal n

23.57

23.39

DndgCoxStk n

18.73

18.45

DrexlBurnh n

13.21

13.03

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

14.26

14.01

Leverage

22.35

a.io

No. Nine n

990

9.75

Specllncm n

7.43

7.37

'TaxEhcmpt n

12.84

12.a

ThlrdCntry n EagleGth Sis

23.37

a.95

9.50

9.27

EatonAHoward:

Balanced

8.29

8.17

Fouraqre n

9.25

9.12

Growth

15.13

1483

Income

5.19

5.10

S^ial

9.84

9.70

8.53+ 03 1I.W+ U 1127+ 13 8,11+ .11 13.30- 34 7.5+ oa 33.13- 15 M.41+ It 7.16+ 01 6.45+ 11 7.62+ 12 672+ 06

7 45- 16 10.W+ 36 10.61- .30 19.60- 06 19.24+ 34 10.90+ 17 34.27 + 73 9,83+ .27

3 84- 01 9.36+ 09 2.M+ 04 5.26+ 04 1038+ 51

3.67+ 05 8.02+ 0

8 31+ 03 4 53- 08 7,76+ 08 14 47+ 30

1.61- .03 11.43+ 13 10.70+ 19 )0.S5+ 19

11.15+ .19 9.79+ 06

14.30+ .97

14.81+ .21 9.56+ 20 2.83+ 04 11.29- 50 9.61- .04 11.24- 07 11.55+ .23 10 97- 13 18.61+ .32

7.76+ .14 6,50+ 18 8.24- 10 9.56+ 14 16,96+ .47 8.5+ 10

6.64+

7.98-

7.39-

10.77+

10.61+ 54 1 13+ .01 1.58+ 01 9.08+ .04 9.01+ 06

13.16+ .27 7.08- .17 8.37- 03 11.62+ .12 14.79+ 58

7.40+ .17

8.24- .55 7.85- 03 7.18+ .01 2.26- .03

Stock EUunTniat n ElfimTaxEx o Evergreen n PalrMd Fd FaimBivxi Gt Federated Funds Am Leaden EncbFd HI IncmSe Option Incm PmrrxPr x TaxFree n USGvtSe n FldeUty Group: Aggresstv 0 Aaaetlnv n OorpBond n Coiqpeaa n Oontralnd o Destiny EquUncm n ExchFd

lo.sa 10.62+ 61

16.15 16.34+ 26 6.97 8.17-

!|9.66 39.12 31.31+ 63 13.44 13.19 U44+ 31 a71 U.91

10,75

16.42

9.9S

12.96

8.56 25 50 13.16 13 30 13.18

15.86

10.22

8.69

6.50 8.54 + 07

34.96 35 90+ .57 13 12 1312- 06 13 19+ 02 15 86- J5 10.20- 01 8.76- 30

15.66 10 19 8.70

197

12.73

7.75

9.60

12.54

7.57

180- 19 *2.67+ 14 7.57- 23

9.77

20.09

Munifiond n PideUty n Govt Sec HtehYleld n LtdMuni n Puritan n Salem n Hirm n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Induatri n income n Fet Inveetors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income Option Stock

Tax Exmpt 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth UtUities Income SU USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Reth Equity Funds Inc: Comrcelnc n x IndusTmd n PUotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenFJecSliS n (ienSecurtt n Growthlnd n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighYld ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd intcap HlVId IntUap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int investors Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HlYleld IDS NewDim Mutual Inc x Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istd F-und

41.62 4L0S 41.57+ 67 11.42 11.17 11 32+ 17 9 59 9.71+ .14

19.90 20 06 + 20

29.50 29.00 29 33-1 42 57 61 56 45 57.35+1 II SJiO 8 20- 04

17.17 17.43+ 36 10 .10 10 10- 25

12.71 12.71- .03 6.82 8 62- 05

624 17.56 10 30 12.74 686

11,16 11.01 1109+ 09

674

10.01

6 62 . 6.70+ 10

9.91 9.91- .06

26 45 25 92 26 23+ 36

6.93

528

869

6.85

5.19

8.60

6 93+ 11 5.24-1 06 865+ .07

I4.U 1409 7.54 7.37

10.11

7.52

6.65

7.56

945

1712

4.77

983

7.47

658

7.44

945

1646

466

14,09- 04 7,54t 22 10.02+ 23 7.47- 05 6.62+ 06 7.S5+ 02 945

17.12+ 77 4.76+ 13

13.97

861

6.74

13.92

8.41

6.86+ 09 13.93- 01 8.61+ 19 16.K+ 39

401 4 84 11.06 644 4.58 2.24 809 9.47 5.17

397

4 76

3.97- 05 4.79+ 06 10.78 11 06 + 36 6 32 6 44+ 13

4.57

2.4+ .03 8.04- 09 9.47+ 77 5.15+ 13

4.56

2.20

802

8.62

5.05

9.14

11.18

9.01

12.63

15.75

8 88 8.88- 16 10 96 11.12 + 21 8,71 9,01+ 36

12.57 12.57+ 20 15S8 15 69+ 17

30.20 29 80 29.96 + 44 12.29 12.11 12.19+ 09

14.31 14 05 14.26+ 26

4.56

9.52

7.13

4.56+ 02 9 48+ .19 7.13+ 02

4.51 9.33 7,03

24.93 24 37 24.77+ SO

17,88 16.81 17 88+1 14

143.32 140.02 143 32+ 3.85 18.55 1814 18.41+ 35

10.39 10.39- 24

10.66

11.33 3.06 5.85 14 83 10.65 10.52 II 11 1.31

5.79

3.88

11.28

3.05

575

14.67

5.88+ 07 3.86- 02 11.28- 06 3.05- 01 5.85-r 09 14,67- 19 10.49 10 62-f 16 10 46 10.48- 05 11 11+ 93 131+ 05 1125+ 22

10.13 1 26

5.09

9.44

435

7.52

9.40

395

4.06

4.1W

9.20

435

7.39

918

3.86

403

4 98- 11 9.43+ 27 435

7.50-1 15 9 18- 09 3.93-1 10 4.03- 02

Ivy Fund n JP Gr

JP Growth JP Income JanusFtind n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

20.47 20.14 20.33 + 29 8.27 8.09 8.09- 18

8,21 8.31+ 13

6 10 6.23+ IB

32 78 32.48 32.75+ 56 8.73 8.57 8 68+ 13

11.74 11 98 + 29 9.08 908

8.34

6,27

11.98

9,27

24 10 23.10 24 10+1 00

15.99

8.72

1169

2.83

15.61

8.49

8.54

1160

281

15,61- 35 8.72+ .27 8.57-1 .04 11.60- .07 2.82+ 01

Growth

i'KhYleld

Wion

^uniinjt

9,52 9 24

a If I- s

:? u f! S: s

10.63-t 21

9-95-

O.OiF-r M

Growth K2 8.21+ .04 WGrCom S 9 13+ 01 S-3

5.10 io*"(ernau 9.84+ 14 (Gtou*

7,53 6.18 19.14 9.59 7.43  ---115

7 eo 7.5S~. Ai

if SI asa

Jean Stanfield

Crazy?

7 I

Yeah, like a fox.

When Northwestern Mutal Life agent Jean Stanfield began explaining the benefits of The Northwesterns GET MORE OUT OF LIFE" program this year, other life insurance companies in town were a bit worried Imagine Jean being able to help offer her permanent policyowners an average of 14% increase in coverage without increasing the policy premium.'While future dividends will be slightly lower than they would have been, future cash values on these policies will be higher.

All this results in tax savings which can be channeled back to the true owners of the company, the policyowners

If this is the kind of company youd be interested in. call Jean. As for those other life insurance companies. guess you could say theyve been outfoxed again.

JUST ASK NORTHWESTERN AGENT JEAN STANFIELD, 752-4080 114 East 3rd Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Policies issued after December 31, 1977 already contain these improved features

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE

The,Quiet Company

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. .Milwaukee. Wiicons 1980

Jti... >m..

promotion announced

WUliam R. Fredove, president of YASNY, Ltd., announces the promotion of Don Roark. '

Fredove said that Roark, who was previously operatkms a^>ervisor, has been promoted to vice president.

Roark is a 17 year employee of the McDonalds Corporatioo and joined YASNY, Ltd. in 1973.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE Barry C. Chesson, local representative with The Equitable life Assurance Society, attended the 1980 MUlkm Dollar Round Table Conference held in New Orleans, La. June 22-26.

The Million Dollar Round Table is 'an international association of life underwriters dedicated to improving life insurance service through professional and personal devd-opment.

NEW STAFF MEMBER W. Kurt Fickling, president of Fickliiing Insurance Associates, Inc., announced that Joseph G. (Smokey) . Lancaster III, has joined the staff as of July 1.

Lancaster was an iiKlependent agent in Virginia Beach, Va. for five years before coming to GreenvUle. He has been involved in insurance for the past 15 years.

ANNUAL MEETING

At Collins & Aikmans annual meeting held in Wilmington, Dd. recently, all ten directors previously serving on the board of the company were re-elected to serve for the ensuing year.

In addition, stock holders voted the approval Arthur Young & Company as independent accountants for the current fiscal year and voted against a stockholder proposal relating to post-meeting reports.

MANAGER OF NEW PROGRAM

Edmac Compressor Company, Winston-Salem, has announced that Richard C. Massingill of Rocky Mount will assume the additional responsibilities of managing its new Magnum Program in a 40 county area of Eastern North Carolina that includes Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Greenville, New Bern, and Wilmington. This program will feature a unique type of air compressor in the 5 to 15 horsepower range that is enclosed for noise and dirt control.

NAMED MANAGER James W. Page has been named manager of the newly-formed legal section of the Employee Benefits Department in the Trust Division of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem.

Pages re^nsibilities include supervision of the policies and procedures of employee benefit administration and coordination of legal activities of the department.

NEW STAFF MEMBER Blount and Ball Realty Company announces a new member of their residential sales staff, Betty G. Beacham.

Mrs. Beacham, a native of Williamston, has lived in Greenville for the past 14 years. She is a teacher and chairman of the Foreign Languages Department at J.H. Rose High School.

RESULTS FOR THE QUARTER While the net sales of S.E. Nichols Inc. for the quarter increased to $46,446,803, net income declined by approximately $34,000. This decline was due primarily to sharper higher inbound freight costs and increases in utility costs and administrative expenses. Earnings per share for this quarter were $.04 compared to the $.05 for first quarter of 1979.

PLANS FOR NEW MANUFACTURING PLANTS Union Carbide has announced plans to build a major capacitor manufacturing plant in Shelby. The plant employ as many as 700 people when fully operated.

The Shelby Plant, a part of the Electronics Division of Union Carbide, is scheduled to start production in 1981.

Another capacitor plant announced last year will start production in September in Greenwood, S.C. The division currently has two plants in Greenville, S.C. which employ more than 3,000 people. A capacitor plant is located in Columbus, Ga. also.

Mutual Funds

The Dhlly Kenector, wwnvUie. N.C.-SKtoy, June S, 1W-B-15

(CoattBued trompa B-14)

Lexln^flB Gip"

Corp Uwks Growth lacome Rewarcb Ulelm Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayies: .CapiUI n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AlfUiated Bond Deb Oetrci Gtb Income LuthowBn: Fund Income Municipal USGotdSec MaaHCtaUMtt Co: Freedom Independt Mass Fd Income Mass Ftnancl; MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MaUwn n MeniU Lynch . Basic Value Capital Equi Bond HI Incom Muni Insr Sp Val Mid Amer MonMktM MONY

MSB Fund n x Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America x

Growth

Income x

Tax Free x MuU Shares NaessThm NaUvtaTec n Nalllnduat n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUIe Fund: Etpaty Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Ei

Energy n Guardian

12.71 12.48 U.78-1- .22

11.37 11.32 ll.n-1- 06

8.1& 8.07 > 07- 08

17.88 17.36 17.52+ 20

1021 10.13 10.16+ .01

10.17 10.06 10.12+ .07

15.18 14.87 15.18+ Si

14.52 14.37 14.38+ .02

826 8.38 8.50+ .15

10.12 10.03 10.03- 06

14.30 14.21 14.30+ 13

2.88 2.87 2.87- 01

11.43 11.32 11.38+ 11

8.80 8.78 8.78- 10

8.08 8.07 8.07+ .01

8.28 8.15 8.15- .15

8.15 8.00 8.06 + 08

11.83 11.63 11.78+ .31

12.44 12.30 12.35+ 14

12.78 12.71 12.73-07

11.75 11.53 11.87+ 20

1124 10.88 11.18+ 25

14.84 14.75 14.77 + 02

14.30 1382 14 30+ 49

8.98 8.80 9.96+ 19

13.74 13.45 13.45- .31

8.61 8.57 8.57- 02

721 7.15 7.15- 04

2127 20.86 21.26+ .51

11.88 11.58 11.81+ .27

1596 15.78 15 94 + 25

9.72 9.64 9.06 8.89 8.10 8.08 9.60 9 45

i.20 6.11

8.99- 03 8.08- .03 9.56+ .16 6.18+ .08

17.74 17.52 1766+ 14 10.78 10.53 10.70 + 23 15.90 15.67 15.73+ .11 9.88 9.73 9.83+ 11

8.08 8.00 8.07 + 09

4.91 4.85 4.90+ 06

10.43 10.26 10.26- 19

10.81 10.30 10.34- 30 4.50 4.41 4.46 + 08

8.96 8.64 8 64- .33

12.25 1198 11.98- 28 41 48 41.12 41.46+ 40 38.93 36.30 3693+ 17 840 8.19 8 40+ .25

15.24 14.96 15.09+ 17

10.06

4.10

493

6.56

6.74

586

9.15

10.00

9.96 10.01+ 08

3.96 3.96- .06

4.92+ 06 6.50+ 12 6.72+ 02 5.84+ 06 9.09+ 08 9.96- 06

6.42

6.71

5.79

8.02

9.96

Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUliam n

Imer Fd: Fd Yield Incbm Boat x Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUa Fund PhoenU Cap PhoenU Fd PUgrlm Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund; Plonr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Plltrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam F'unds: Convert InU Equ George Grov^

High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest; Capital Growth

18 93 18 64 18.79+ 19 12.91 12.58 12.91+ 42 11.57 11.32 11 32- 36 18 48 18.12 18.43 + 38 7.54 7.49 7.49- 04

10.00 10 00 10.00

21.48 21.06 21 42+ .38 32.47 31.64 32.39 + 84 4.35 4.28 4.28- .08

3.50 3.51 3,57+ .07

17.15 16.87 17.09 + 26 13.26 13.02 13.26 + 27 12.63 12.45 12 56+ 14

16.28 15.89 16.24+ .42 8.48 8.40 8.40- 05

14.23 14.10 14.21+ 19

10.01 9.95 9.97+ 11

12.82 12.59 12.59- 15

17.28 16.89 17.27+ .44 8.43 8.37 8.37- 07

15.70 15.21 15.65+ 61

17.23 17.05 17.13+ .18

9.17 8.91 9.16+ 33

21.45 20.90 20.90- .57 8.29 8.24 8.24 21

22.11 21.87 22.06+ 28 17.87 17.47 17.82+ 48 8.07 7.98 7.98- 14

17.02 16.64 17.01+ 51 12.32 12.04 12.28+ 32 24.89 24.77 24.78+ 04

9.50

9.75

7.99

5.62

9.68

9.3

9.58

7.86

5.53

.50

9.50+ .25 9.68+ .11 7.95+ .12 5.62+ .10 9.61+ 12

11.05 10.78 10.92+ .21

10.10 10 04 10.04 04

15.02 14.89 14.98+ .18

4.32 4.28 4.32 + 06

8 32 8.26 8.26- .07

18.38 18.03 18.27+ 33

10.78 10.59 10.78 + 20

15.88 15.76 15.87+ .11

14 63 14 19 14.63 + 53

12.37 12 17 12.37 + 25

12.42 12.16 12.32+ 21

9 50 9.32 9.32- 21

19.04 18.42 19.04+ .70

13.40 13.12 13.40 + 28

10.00 10.00 10.00

9.05 9.00 9.00 05

11.86 1169

7.70 7.56

9.33 9.22

1185+ 15

7.67+ .13 9.22- 15

12.82 12.56 12.70+ .21

14.24 13.99 14,17+ .20

15.61 15.55 15.58+ 25

13.61 13.43 13.43- 11

12.36 12.14 12.31- 38

17,00 16.74 16.74- 28

6.97 678 6.78- 21

8.2' ! U

13.49

20.75 di -

16.19 15.94 16 111' -13.96 13,73 13.87 *

3.22 3.19 3.20 + 06

7,19 7.04 7.16+ .13

10 77 10.60 10.67+ .06

13 . 8 13.64 13.76+ .10

10.80 10.72 10.79+ 11

special n Scudder Funds; CemmnStk n Develop n Income n InternaU n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds; Bond

19.66

12.82

36.99

12.73

18.67 10.06 9.00

8.45

607

8.64

14.22

7.31

15.73

3.64 7.87 13.13 1100 22 74 1905

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeciShrs n Sentinel Group:

Apex Balanced Common Slk Growth Sequoia n Serkry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn CaahRsv Income Invest SierraGrih n ShrmnDean n Siona Fuixls;

Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmUiBarEqt n SmttiBarlAG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n x StatFarmBai n x 12.05 StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n .

Invest n Uceanogra n Stein Roe F'ds:

Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thC'entGUi n 20UiCentScl n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifcMuU n Uhioii'Svc Grp: . BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom United FUnds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income x Income MunicpI Science V Uml

Value Lme Fd;

F"und Income Levrgd Grth Sped Situ Vance Sanders;

Income Invest CapExch I Common UeposBsi I Diversif I ExchBst f ExchF'd f F'lducEx 1 SecFidu I Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n x IvestF'und n

18 15 19 65+ .57

11.51 11.68+ 11 36.38 36.99+ 74

12.52 U.52- 10 18.61 18.64+ .13 10 08 16 03- 02

8.86 8.86- 16 38 45 64+1.41

8 42 8.45+ 05 5.80 6.04+ 16

8.56 8.63+ 04 13.71 14.22+ .57

7.22 7.31+ .10

IS.C 15 68+ 23

3.57 3.58+ 03

7.79 7.79- .(B

12 93 U10+ 23 10 80 10 98 + 25 22.66 22.65+1 02 1862 1900+

unavall

18.13 13.58 13.24 908

12.85 8 11.55 9.27 11.08 13.49 15. 13.57 910 5.02

13.85

5.19

5.31

5.98

58.38 38 45 6156

2.97

.85

1.44 8.51

20.34

17.70 17.17 10.07 1941 10.78 1393 17.27 6.59 16.03 8.36

9.35 13.82 8.12

8.75 II 47

9.75 1059 5.12 10.02

11.70 7.68 18 15

11.70

804

6.14 1115

977 25.49 15 15 9. 787 8. 8.62 6.83

13.35 6.58 16.32

8.45

1193

7.65

42.63

8.14 .23 43,45 54.96 69.23 32.99 40.86 1376

32.29 31 59 32 14+ .73

17.99 17.99- 19 13,42 13 42+ te 12 96 13.17+ 29 8 24 8 08+ 86

12.72 822 11.37 9.19 1089 13.18 15 10 13.34 8.95 4.97 1368

5.08

5.21

585

8.57 11.79

57.32 37,74 60 12

2.88

.94

839

20.00

17.07 1667 9.04

19.07 1058 1365 17 19 653 15.89 823 9

1349 805 8.50 II 25

9.57 1049 5 10 992

12.77+ .18 8.22- 22 11+ 15 9.19- .02 11.08+ .23 U.42+ 23 15.+ 06 13.57+ 28 8.04+ 13 4.97- ,06 13.81+ a

5.16+ 08 5.+ 06 5.97+ 12 8.64+ 08 11.79- 22

58.19+1.05 M44+ 93 6156+1.85

2.95+ 08 94+ 01 1.42+ 03 8.+ 13

.29+ . 17.66+ .75 17,00+ . 10.07+ 94 19.21+ .16 10 74+ 19 13 91+ 33 17 21- 07

.59+ 08 16.02+ 18 8.31+ 10 9.28 .08 13.73+ 29 8.06

8.72+ .27 11.43+ .17 9.68+ 12 10,49- 13 5.10+ .02 9,94+ ,06

11.53 11.63+ 18 7.55 7.65+ 14

17.88 18.15+ 34 11 65 1165 + 03

7.89 7 98+ 13

5.96 5.96- 19

10.93 11 04+ 16

9.89 9.73+ .04

25.19 35.23+ 10

14.96 14.96- 53 9.22 9.24+ .05

7.85- 03 8.21+ 15 8.62+ 16 6.83+ 59

7.85 8.11 851 6 19

Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n

19.34

16.05

10.74

9.49

10.49 14,97 12.52 11.29

12.91

647

15.96 8,17

11.67

756

41.87

802

27.61

42.57 53.94 67 77 32 38 .14

13.57

19.02

15.75

10.54

10.47

14.96 12.49 II a

13 25 + 41 6.56+ .13 16.32+ .41 8.43+ 32

11.67- .34 7.57+ 01 42+ 38 8 06 + 07 27 89+ 05 43.24+ 36 54.25+ .06 68 85 + 87 32.63+ 14 30- 08 13.76+ 21

19.33+ 36 15 79+ 11 10.65+ 17 9.42+ 18 10.47- 02 14.96- .01 12.49- 03 11.26- 03

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares irai.-

Name i -a,.

F^smaio i8'h

New Orleans' Center Neglected

By SCOTT F. WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Not even pi^ns go to the Piazza dltalia anyinore.

The $2.3 million plaza conqilex conceived as the architectural centerpiece of a center city revival has been neglected by the city and ignored by tourist and resident alike.

Back in 1972, the piazza was the darling of then-Mayor Moon Landrieus administration and ^ federal grant givers, who saw it as a city-owned people ' place a magnet for commercial redevelopment of the decaying warehouse district along the Mississippi River.

The piazza was jointly designed by acclaimed Los Angeles architect Charles W. Moore and local architect August Perez.

When the-publicly funded part of the piazza was dedicated in 1978, the critics loved it, especially Moores affectionate and irreverent pastiche of classicism. He gave the city pergolas, campaniles and neon-lit Corinthian columns.

One section of the piazzas intricate fountain system featured streams of water ^ritzing from a pair of grinning, satyric heads -self-portraits of Moore himself.

But few people come to appreciate the fun.

There is little shade, and the rough-set granite paving stones have taken their toll of women in high-heeled shoes.

By day, the plaza gets a few noontime strollers, but by night it is the haunt of sleepy vagrants.

The fountains are shut down for lack of maintenance. Burned out neon tubes are not replaced. Trash collects in the angles of Moores stylized relief map of Italy. The canary yellow archways seem faded.

Today the piazza sits among they rundown warehouses like a painted woman fallen among winos.

Wellesley n x Wellington n IG Bond X

HiY Bond x

Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood StruUiers: deVe^ n Neuwirth n PineSlr n

11.94 11.61 11.61- 34

10.09 9.98 10.02 + 07

8.61 8. 8.46- 19

9.72 9. 9.- 25

10.30 10.15 10.27+ 15

5 08 5.02 5.07 + 06

7.75 7.60 7.70+ 13

25.00 24 35 24.96 + 72 4. 4.17 4.17 06

42.09 41.63 41.83 + 63 1096 10.74 10.96+ 35 11 74 11 60 11 69+

IIV,

s;'

Weekly Amex J)ollar Leqilers

NEW YORK (AP) -The loUowmg is a list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

L.3i

12.10

(17 12 31+ 12.10+ 38

I-.'

... ,c>

Name

Toti$lU00i Salesihdsi Last

.IK an g s

$56.:i90 19786

ii|i|r I-;.

Krfiigi-iiiil s

$41.810 13117

aKl'jii

Hou(iil.V)

$32/288 11182

Anier.lsii

Di.riirl'-;i t

$,il,4:i5 4321

752

KerrMoG

;>.).4.in

.;',\ii'; .

k24,512 6367

Gull Uil

$53,323 UOii

U's

ii.llllllOI! s

$18,952 8065

AtlRichfl

$52.128 543U

94>.

Suilil'..'1+)

$17,645 2192

Dart Ind

$51.716 11923

Resillnt A

$17,588 5098

:15i

Boeing s

$50.889 14087

35,

WangB

$13.431 X3797

City Invest

$50,870 18583

27 >1,

DorcnstrGas

$11.892 3099

38*4

Joseph Maselli is president of the American-Italian Federation, which guided the piazza project through legal struggles and federal grant mazes.

What we wanted to do was build something worthwhile, a living nnu-ment to our heritage, Maselli said. Weve done that. Now the city has ^t to get the developers interested.

Mayor Ernest Mortal inherited the project from Landrieu. When there wasnt enough money to finish an archway. Mortal came up with $600,000 in discretionary money.

The long-rang plan was to sign a developer to a $5.8 million deal to complete the commercial development. Ten months later, only one developer had responded, and the city rejected the bid.

Anthony Mumphrey, Mortals man for city planning, said the piazza was built in the right place at the wrong time.

1 think the future of the piazza is bright, but its time is not yet come. There are some frictions within the system that have worked against it, Mumphrey said.

The piazza was bilt at a time when interest rates for commercial developers were too high to attract them to

the project, Mumphrey said.

But thats not exclusively the reason, he added. A project like the piazza is very dependent on people being in the area.

"Before a developo* is going to put something in the area, you're going to need something that can piA people into the area on a more or less regular basis.

The city has a convention center in the works for the area. The Hilton and other nearby hotels plan to e]q>and, and a pedestrian mall for nei^boring Lafayette Street is on the drawing board, Mumphrey said.

He denied suggestions that the Piazza dltalia is not a priority of the Mortal ad-ministrations intown scheme.

"Were making an effort to keep the thing cleaned up and to get the building con

struction completed. We have one staff member who is trying to interest the devdopers. In fact, aie of the reasons fw doing the Lafayette Mall is to make the piazza mw. attractive to developers, he said.

Maselli is heading efforts to build an American-Italian Activities Center at the site, funded aitirely by private donations. He said his group has already taken pledges of $750,000 "and were not going to take a jdime from the federal government - unless we have to.

Maselli agreed that the piazzas commercial development lagged when the economy began to misfire in the mid-TOs.

You couldnt get somebody interested in a project of this kind for love or money, and this one was for love.

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980

Xmvrtci i kMl knoan naaw in Dry Cmntng M rty lo nut you tola

ry Wo train tn4 ooolsl to m oalo rantuni coat

I 41,1

V.m ootktoQ caoiui. ond toot eraON nocoooory ticatlant locatlona aEfi In no* addition to oilotlnd olMooIng cantor In QraanvMa ond oMiat prtndool citloo to Iho S.E

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mt Mm Olann Or. Sulla lit Attanto. QA stsat

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate for New Certificates

.7.75%

-1 EffectIv* June 2i-July 2 The Interest rate tor our six months money market ^ certif Icatea la set weekly at the highest possible rale allowed lo be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Payable monthly, quarterly, oral maturity. $10,000 or Tiore to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

9.25%

Per Annum Interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

9.831 %

Offer Good tor 30-Months Certificates

TheM ore only three of the reasons why you should be bonking at the "BANK WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH"

For further Information coll

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Senior Supervisor

753-5366

FARMVILLE Other officee at Terboro, Fountain and Oak City

redart( regudlions require substentiel forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal' "Federal regulations prohibit the compounding ol Interest on theS-Month Money Market Ceniflcata issued after March 15.1979 Savings Insured by Federel Deposit Insurance Corporation

NEW OFFICIALS

James V. Dennehy has been named director of the budget for Collins & Aikman, according to John J. Hopkins, secretary and controller, to whom he will report.

Edgar C, Moore has been appointed as executive vice president of the companys Bangor Division. He nwst recently served as director of marketing for the Fibers Division of Allied Chemical Corp., a position he held since 1971. Moore plans to join the company July 7.

VEPCO EARNINGS ANNOUNCED

Virginia Electric and Power Company recently announced earnings of $1.60 per share of common stock for the 12 months ending May 30. Earnings for the comparable period in 1979 were $1.74.

Net income for the 12 months ending May 30 was $200,694.000 compared to $198.417,000 for the 12 months ending May 30, 1979. The balance for common was $144,573,000 for the period ending May 30 compared to $143,542,000 for the period ending May 30.1979.

President William W Berr> commented iat the decrease in earnings per share was primarily attributable to three factors: above normal maintenance expenses incurred in connection with the tvmpanys fossil plant improvement program; the inability to operate certain nuclear units due to NRC requirements; and the increased number of outstanding shares of common stock.

COMPLETED COURSE

Sidney Bullard, David Tuten and Craig Smith, local employees of CarolinaTelephone, recently completed a three week course by the company at its training center in Rocky Mount.

Bullard is a central office foreman and Tuten and Smith are central office repairmen in the plant department of the company here.

The course is designed to prepare for a computerized electronic switching system, according to A.H. Cobb, district plant manager.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES RANKED In its JiBK 1980 issue, Institutional Investor magazine ranks IntersUte Securities Corp. 61st in total capital among investment banker/brokerage houses as of December 31, 1979. Interstate was also listed in several other categwies: tied in 14th slot for number of offices; 46th in total enqiloyees; 48th In number of registered representatives; and 87th in equity capital alons.

onoiAsimiiDi.

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Eastem joint

fares Catch a SUff Of/tO " We have connections-to anywhere.

nect with bastem. May 1980-Sunbird Airlines. Inc.

ABANDONED SILO Not for 20 years have cows come lowing from pasture toward the old feed silo on Stagecoach Trail in Greensboro, N.C. The David Cummings Dairy Farm has been out of operation that long. Nowadays the weathered dairy buildings attract only artists and strollers one of whom, bearing a camera, recorded this evidence of emptiness. (AP Laserphoto)

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to keep promises to others and plan fw greater things in the future. Exfrnss happiness with family and friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine day to be of assistance to othoe in need. Stuations arise now that could lead to self-improvement.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to be sm^ce to others whoever needed, even if youre not asked to do sa Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out a belt way to express your creative talents. Schedule your activitiee for the new week and get excellent results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make any changes needed at home so that everything is more ideal. Show increased devotion for family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to communicate with others very well now, so contact key people and get good results. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) A good time to make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. Strive to have increased harmony at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The early hours are fine for making important decisions about the future. Catch up on your rest today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you get in touch with friends who are looking forward in seeing you. Keep any promises you have made.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle civic duties that appeal to you and gain more prestige. Plan the week ahead wisely and receive added benefits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl he one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure to give good spiritual and ethical training for best results in lifetime. An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 30,1960

- FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 29,1980

from the Cirroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to renew your devotion to the principles and precepts which you have accepted and live under for they can be even more satisfactory to you in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your position in the community and try to improve it. Show your benefactors that you appreciate their support.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out to whatever place that will bring you peace of mind. Make plans for the week ahead so that it becomes more productive.

Pose Questions About U.S. Life

PEKING (AP)-"Can you tell us th technology of making a hamburger?

"If a student man and woman live together, how are they criticized and punished?

Would you be so kind as to explain to us, the American dream?

These are among the hundreds of questions asked American photographer J.W. Canty who recently packed up the first American color photo exhibit in China, Glimpse of America.

From the exhibits opening last spring in Peking until its closing nearly three months later m Shanghai, more than

250.000 Chinese saw the 150 giant-sized photographs of Americans at work and play, sweating in coal mines and chatting over back-yard fences.

In Peking. 58,000 persons saw the exhibit, 48,000 saw it in Shenyant, northeast China, 45,000 in Hefei and

100.000 in Shanghai,

In Shanghai, the worlds largest city with 11 million people, the exhibit was advertised only by word of mouth. Canty said one reason the show was not formally announced was because of the current Chinese effort to curb interest in the West and foreign influence.

The non-profit show was assembled by Canty, an

-Why is Elvis Presley more popular than Edgar Allan Poe?

-Women in America are afraid of being old, arent they please tell us why.

Have you ever made a mistake to recognize a man who looks like a woman with longhair?

Whats the difference between jazz and country music?

How do you introduce the one you take ct^abitation with?

Are classes divided by wealth or social status?

How many different taxes are there in America?

How many kinds of disco music?

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: 'The early hours are a good time to figure out ways to modernize your chief concerns in life and establish more efficiency. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to contact good friends and discuss future plans. Handle important business matters early in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain fine benefits. Study outlets that could give you more income in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the week properly by modernizing your ideas so you can get better results in your line of endeavor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure your business affairs are updated so that you have more success in the future. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss an important policy matter with an associate and come to a fine agreement. Be sure you are thinking clearly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to carry through efficiently in business matters that come up today. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept.' 23 to Oct. 22) Expressing your finest creative ideas is relatively easy for you at this time. Be careful of outsiders tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to meet the expectations of allies and establish more goodwill. You can gain r

personal aim at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get in touch with as many friends as you possibly can and come to a better understanding with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better system for handling your mounting financial affairs. Sidestep a pest who keeps annoying you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right way to gain your fondest aims and dont let others stop you. Be sure to improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day when you can use more imagination and get excellent results in career activities. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those fascinating young persons who will have a great interest in social activities and would do well in humanitarian work. Be sure to prepare a good education that will help bring this about.

Pearlean Ricks Reese is

SELLING-OUT

All Stock At Cost!

entrepreneur and Episcopal priest from New York City. Various American photographers donated their work for the exhibit an upbeat kaleidoscope of American life,

Canty also lectured about photography and America and received hundreds of questions from Chinese audiences.

The questions, he said, "are most revealing about Chinese life and Chinese perceptions of America, Some examples:

What happens if the elec- tricity goes out and people are trapped in elevators in the World Trade Center Why are people poor in America and what do they do every day?

Do many people believe in God ... Thanksgiving ... the Sabbath

-What is a Christmas tree made of?

How much does a bicycle cost?

How many children does your government allow you to bear what will they do with you if you have borne three or four children

All Furniture In Stock Will Be Sold At The Invoice Price Plus Freight And Tax. No Other Charges. Cash And Carry Prices Only. Delivery Extra. Bring Your Truck, Car, Wagon Or Cart. All Sales Final. Invoices Shown On Request.

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GREENVILLE JAYCEES

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Celebration

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-it

Events Scheduleid

Canoe Race '

11:00 Water Ski Show (Town Common)

All Other Events 12:00 at

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Nickel Toss Dunk Booth Barber Shop Quartet Karate Demonstration Tricycle Race (Ages 2-5) Physical Fitness Events Bingo Volleyball Greasy Pole Magic Shows Street Dance featuring "Windsong" "Home Town Boys Gymnastic exhibition and much more

Largest Fireworks Display in the State Sponsored by The Greenville J.C.'s and your Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville

Catch that Pepsi Spirit Mnkhin!

Fireworks Display at 9:00 p.m.

Margaret Williams

Grows Daylilies, Other Delights

TlwDaUy RcOeciar, GiwnvlUe, N.C -sinday, June S.

ROCKY MOUNT - We always had Oowers, Margaret Mills Williams said of her childhood in the Cox-Mills community of Pitt County. I cant remember when I havent loved flowers and worked with them.

Mrs. Williams, now an English teacher in tte Rocky Mount City Schools, and her husband, Zeno, have at their home in Rocky Mount a yard that is a showplace of well-kept flowering plants, ^tween 400 and 500 vare

nne^s of the sco] the flowers open, and, of course^ color and form all hav a bearin daylily variety is favored over a Williams.

Aided by her husband, and their Margo, she does all her yard work spite of a busy teaching schedule a pursuance of her many and varied other interests. The yard doesnt take much of my time now, she said. Its been basically as it is for years. Daylies and hostas and most of my other plants are types that take care of themselves.

Her conversation during a tour of the yard, however, casts doubt on this assertion; I took out the pansies last week-and put in those begonias. Can you believe that all those begonias came from that mama plant there on the steps?

How do you like this area? Ive widened it out

some. Margo and I are going to bury the bottoms of the rocks soon, so it will be more naturalized.

That load of dirt out there is to fill in the holes when 1 take out some daylilies. Ive done some and theyre covered with straw now.

T need some limbs cut in the front yard so the daylilies there wont be drawn away from the yard. Daylily. blooms, she explained, face the direction from which the plants get the most light, and thus ^oncietimes are uncooperative facing the area from which they can best fed.

of the Williams yard is shad^ so red by the trees. Mi

lOD becat|aIRM^s fc

in the yard, all* ili. Shes even built !all$, with water re-. Moving water adds a lot said, and the birds are

have a screen of mostly growing on the outer yard. Then white azaleas are inst the boundary shrubs, with temated in front of the of every flowering plant J^terspersed in wide curving beds i^Hie back yard and all but the front Jwd. The daylilies are planted abs the hostas, thmifi^ there is one lirhost entirely to hostas, ferns and

" ectiwi set aside for wildflowers ts Oriental in mood, copete leathed teahouse. There 1 a lily a border besidll^the drivev^y that comprised mainly of blueberry rawberry plants, ams garage was long ago converted nhouse, where non-wintering plants oved and where potting can be done, s of begonias grown from seed are now ling there to be set out.

If theres anything that gives me pleasure, Mrs. Williams commented, its putting a plant into the ground or a pot just the way it should be and then watching it live and flourish and multiply. This simple act never ceases to be drilling to me. , . ^

iBditors note: Mrs. Williams is the*sister of Mrs. Frances Bailey of Greenville and the daughter of Mrs. Vera Mills, formerly of the Cox-Mills conununity, now of Blounts Creek in Beaufort County. Her husband, Zeno Williams, is a native of the Hollywood community of Pitt County.

Margaret Williams

Wide beds of flowers encircle manicured lawns at the Williamses.

Text & Photographs By Carol Tyer

Jacks-in-the-pulpit grow in the wildflower area.  ;*'ii.

> -

\ -

ii'' ^The teahouse sets an Oriental mood.

Mrs. Wliams grows 400-500 varieties ofdaylUy.

Engagements Announced

Miss Smith, Mr. Kane Marry

JACQUELINE ANNE GAY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen Gay of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Jesse Phillip Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Samuel Gray of Stokes. An Aug. 16 wedding is being planned.

Miss Maready Speaks Vows

CINDY KAYEMOORE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Charles Timothy Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Curtis of Cary. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.

CHINQUAPIN - The Salem Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the 5 p.m. Saturday wedding of Sandra Elaine Maready of Greenville, and Ryan Kent McLawhom of Winterville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack bail.

A program of wedding

music was presented by Ms. Kim Edwards of Beulaville, . pianist, and Ms. Brenda Fountain sang, Evergreen and "The Wetkling Prayer. The director of the wedding was Mrs. Nell Bryan of Chincpiapin.

The bride is the daughter i ,. of Mrs. William E. Maready of Chinquapin. 1116 bride

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLawhom of Winterville. ' _

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Linwood Maready, wore a gown of polyester silesta featuring a high neckline, full bishop sleeves, an empire bodk% trimmed with silk Venise lace, and a full A-line skirt which fell into a chapd train with a ruffle Bounce edged in matching lace.

She wore a picture hat trinuned with matching silk Venise lace and motifs and an antique brooch which belonged to her grandmother. The silk bridal illusion accented the ensemble which fell to elbow loigth. Her bouquet consisted of a dozen white roses, carnations, ivy and gypsof^a in a nosegay ac-coited with candleli^t satin ribbon andlace.

Beverly Lingerfelt of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. ^ wore a camisole styled gown of pdyester voile fabric in a candlelight blue flowered print with a front tucked bodice, button closing, elasticized waistline and fabric tie belt. The gown was accented with an ivory eyelet insertion and blue ribbon on the bodice front and ^raps. She also wore a picture hat with ivory lace nnotifs and ivory ribbon and streamers.

Bridemaids were Mrs. Vicky Quinn of Albemarle, Mrs. Julia Craft of Winterville, Ms. Susie Patterson of Greenville, and Ms. Jacqueline Hatcher of Chinquapin, niece of the bride.

Cindy Lou Smith of Greenville, and Sean Donovan Kane of Petersburg. Va., excfaai^ wedding yows Saturday at 3 p.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was |res)ted by Prances Cain of GreenviUe, organist, and Beth Auman of Fayetteville, soloist and cousin of the bridegroom, sang The Wedding Soi andThe Lords Prayer.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Itoward J. Smith of Salisbury, and the bridegroom is the son (rf the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Kane of Aberdeen.

Given in marriage by her fatho-, the bride wore a fwmal gown of white silesta ovor white peau de sme designed with a keyhole neckline outlined in a panel of scnriled alk floral Venise lace that extended to the en^)ire waistline to form a yolk effect. The capelet sleeves and waistline were trimmed in matching floral silk Venise lace. The flared skirt and attached duqpel length train were enhanced

by a sunbiffA of acoordian and kmie pleats. She carried a caacade of yellow roees, snowdrift poms, ming tern and babys breMh and wore a headband of whtte daisies.

Belinda Harvey of Saliabury, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She

wore a formal gown of mint green silesta knit desi^ied with a fitted botttce with slip ^raps overlaid in matching mint green pleated silesta chiffon gathered at the shoulders. The sleeveless gown featured a corded waist, centoed with a selffabric bow, from which fell the flared Ahrt. 9k carried a white chrysaikhemum with yellow and blue daisies and Uue bows and streamos in an arm bouquet.

Lena Faye Mamng of GreenviUe was bridesmaid. She wore a gown styled identicaUy to the honor attendant in buttercup. Her flowm wm identical also except for yeUow bows and streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Jenny Crisp of Macclesfield, and Dana Kane of Blinneapolis, Mn., sister of the bridegroom.

John Andrew Auman of Aberdeen, cousin of the

bride^xMin, served as best man whUe ushers included RandaU Smith of Salisbury, brother of the bride, Kevin Kane of Aberdeen, brother of the bridegroom, Allen Spivey of WUaon, md A1 Inman of Greenville.

The mother of the bride and the bridegrooms aunt were remembered with yellow daisy corsages. The iHldes grandmother was ranembered with a corsage of white miniature cama-tions.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. T. Mannii^ Jr. Vickie Auman presided at the guest register.

The churdi was decorated with a basket of white gladioli, yellow and blue daisies and yellow cushion poms. A seven branch candelabra was placed on each side of ttw altar. The pews were marked with white bridal sriin ribbons.

The reception was hdd immediately foUwing the ceremony in the Moose Lodge Red Room. Guests

were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Berliner. The refreshement table was centered with an arrang^ ment of yellow carnations, white and yellow daisies, pivpie sUdice and ice blue lily of the valley. Robin SQrs poured punch while ushers served champagne. Peggy Barringer, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Greer said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auman woe hosts at a rriiearsal dinner Friday night at the Ramada Iim here.

The cou(^ idans to reside in PeterstNVg, Va., following a wedding trk> to the Outo-Banks. The bride and brid^ groom are graduates of ECU. The bride was mnpk^ by Craven County Scho(ds and the bridegroom is employed by Prince George ComtyScols,Va.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

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They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attaxlant in candlelight vmle with orchid flowered print and orchid ribbon and insertion. Each wore orchid hats with ivmy lace motifs and ivory ribbon streamers on the tnlm. The attoMlants carried nosegays of fuji poms, miniature camatkms, gypsophila and daisies.

Brother of the bridegroom, Dan McLawhom of Cheasapeake, Va., served as best man. Ushers included BUI Walker <A GreenvUle, Jerry Lingerfelt of Rocky Mount, broth'-in-iaw of the bride, Patrick McLawhom of Cheasapeake, Va., nq>hew of the bridegroom, and Rusty Hatcher of Chinquapin, nephew of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lUue polyester crepe which featured a bodice overlay with capped sleeves. 9k wore a corsage <A white roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of peach sUk polyester and cwfon. She wore a corsage of peach-colored roses.

Immediately foUowing the ceremmiy, a reception was held in the church feUowship hall given by the brides famUy. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of blue and orchid carnations and babys breath around a sUver candelabra. Cake was served by Mrs. W. W. Maready, aunt of the bride, and Relma Ayers poured punch. The reception was coordinated by Mrs. John Bryan. Mrs. Janice Hatcher, sister of the bride,

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MRS. SEAN DONOVAN KANE

presided at the bridal register and handed out rice bags.

The parents of the bride-gmm entertained the wedding party and relatives at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Rose HUl Restaurant Friday.

FoUowing a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple wUl live at Rt. 1, WintervUle. TIk bride is a graduate of ECU with a degree in nursing and is currenUy enqrloyed with the American Red Cross as a pheresis nurse. The bridegroom is a graduate cU ECU

In industrial technology and is presently enq>loyed with Eaton Corporation as a quality contrcUanalysist.

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Vows Are Solemnized Couple Marries Saturday

Ite DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sinday, June 2B, tMMM

- SALISBURY - The wedding vows o( Tamra Lynn Keeter of Salisbury, and Mark Steven Miller of Statesville, were solonnized Saturday aftonoon during a two oclock ceremony at the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Fenttm Moorhead officiated at the double ring cerranony. Wedding music was provided by David Ott, organist, and Ken Davis, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford Keeter of Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce Miller of Rt. 8, Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk chiffon ova* taffeta featuring a Victmlan neckline embellished with Venise lace and sheer netting, long fitted chiffon sleeves accented with lace appliques and a waistline which flowed into a fuU circular skirt with a chapel loigth train. The skirt was enhanced with scalloped Venise lace and chiffon tucked flowers. The waltz length veil was made of silk illusion and matching Venise lace {q>pliques. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias accented with white snapdragons, azaleas and gyi^ophila. The bcniquet was bordwed with silk fern and white lace.

Carolyn Keeter of Salisbury, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides-malds included Carol Carmichael, Gloria Gilbert, Rindi Haynes and Robin Propst, all of Salisbury. They wore pink lustre gowns with point desprit lace banding the flounce bodice. A self-tie belt with floral trim adorned the circular skirt. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of pink California poppies and gypsophila, accented by white daisies and babys breath. White lace and a pink ribbon adorned the nosegays. The honor attendant carried a nosegay of California poppies and gypsophila with white daisies, babys breath and white azaleas adorned with a pink ribbon and white lace.

Honorary bridesmaids were Karen Jarrell of Winston-Salem, Eiexsis McGowan of Wilmington, Ammie Miller of Tarboro, and Joy Williamson of Franklin. They carried a long-stemmed pink rose tied with a pink ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Sprite Barbee of Aberdeen, Randy Keeter of Salisbury, Wayne Miller of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom, and Drew Rumbley of Farmville.

Inunediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church, given by the parents of the bride. 'The serving table was centered with a pink and white arrangement of carnations, daisies and snapdragons bordered with greenery.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday in the Whitehead

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RALE lull Victoria Lynne Beaver and Richard Lee Pippin, both of Kinston, tme imited in marriage Saturday aftomooi during a three oclock wedding at the Westovo* United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Koineth Sexton and the Rev. Kermit Braswell officiated at the double ring coremony.

The tMlde is the dat^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steriing A. Beaver of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the sm of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L Pii^in of Kinston.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Barbara Snead, organist, and Mrs. Anne Wells, soloist, both of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Hot sister, Gwen Beaver of Ralei^i, served as maid of hMior. Bridesmaids included Pat Wallace of High Point, Susan Carroll of Greensboro, and Dianne Pippin of

Kinston, aster of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Herman Pil^in of Kii^ton, brother of the bridegroom, Styron Wood of Greenville, Bill Roberts and Edwin Taft, both of La Grange, and Ronnie Wooten ofLumberton.

The bride wwe a formal gown of white satin and re-embroiderde alencon lace. The semi-fitted skirt had alencon motifs on the front of the gown. The chapel length mantilla was wmi over a matching Juliet cap. She carried a continoital arm bouquet of white roses and pink carnations accented with babys breath and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a pink colored dress of qiana with a chiffon capelet featuring spa^tti straps, empire waistline and an ac-cordian pleated skirt. The bridesmaids wore identical

MRS. MARK STEVEN MILLER

Room of the church hosted by the parents of the bride-^tx>m.

Following a wedding trip to Savannah, Ga., the couple plans to reside in Statesville. The bride graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a B.A.in early childhood edu

cation. The bridegroom received his B.A. in psychology from UNC-Chapel Hill and a M.S. in rehabilitation counseling from ECU. He is currently employed as a rehabilitation counselor with the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Statesville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

LIME TEA CAKE After cooling, let stand overnight in a tightly closed plastic bag for easiest slicing-

1*/^ cups fork-stirred unbleached all-purpose flour

1 ^/z teaspoons baking powder /b teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter, room temperature

1 cup sugar

Grated rind of 2 large limes (tablespoons)

2 large eggs 2-3rds cup milk 2-3rds cup chopped

(medium fine) walnuts On wax paper stir together flour, baking powder and salt. In a mklium bowl thoroughly beat together the butter, sugar and lime rind. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until blended. Stir in flour mixture in 3 additions, alternately with milk, just until dry ingredients are moistened. Stir in nuts. Turn into an S'/i by 4/i by 2%-inch

loaf pan whose bottom has been lined with wax paper and the paper greased. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 50 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; turn ri^t side ^); cool completely. Adapted from Gifts in Good Taste by Helen Hecht and Linda La Bate Mushlin (Atheneum).

dresses but in a deepo* blush-colored pink. They all carried pink carnations centered with a pink rose accented with babys tx%atb and ivy.

The reception was held immediately following the ceremmiy in the church fellowship hall.

The rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at Balen-tines Restaurant, Raleigh, by the parents of the iMide-groom.

The bridesmaids limcheon was held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Snead.

Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.G, the couple will live in Winterville. The bride is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and the bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University. The bride is a social worker at the Lenlor CkNinty Dept, of Social Services. The bridegroom is a second year medical studeat at East Carolina University Scho(ri of Medicine.

Birth

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Lee, Weldon, a son, James Lamont, on June 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Seven night hotel accommodations at the hotel you have chosen.

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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 wul be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date' of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Vows Said In

Candlelight

Ceremony

Engagements Announced

Barbara Lynn Briley and George John Saleeby II were married Saturday at five oclock in a candlelight ceremony at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The Rev. Ralph Messick performed the douUe ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Rosemary Fischw, organist. Karen Wheeler sang More," Because and The Lords Prayer."

Daughter of Mrs. Leonard Randolph Briley of GreenvUle, and the late Mr. Briley, the bride was given in marriage by her nwther and escorted by her brother, Leonard Randolph Briley Jr. of Monroe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George John Saleeby of Grifton.

The bride wore an original matte jersey formal gown designed with a hi^ Venise lace neckline. The fitted bodice featured a lace bib front extending to the waist, accented with pearls. Venise lace cuffs adorned the long full sleeves and the built-in train extended chapellen^. The bride chose a walking length >veil of illusion trimmed with Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet with a white orchid and miniature carnations accented with fdiage.

Connie Briley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of suede rose lustreglo featuring gathered shoulders and blouson front. The waistline was encircled by a rolled tie sash from which fell the full accordian pleated skirt. She carried a clustered bouquet of mauve silk wood roses, dusty pink bell blossoms tied with satin ribbons, accented with babys breath and greenery.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Fran Briley of Monroe, sis-ter-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Brenda Hoke of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom.

Miss Susan Tommasi of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride. Miss Deborah Scott, Mrs. Margo Shaman and Miss'Frances Garrett, all <rf Greenville. Their ^wns and Qowers were identical to that ofthehonaattoidant.

The fatha of the Ixlde-groom was best n^ while ushers included Jeff Saleeby, txpotha of the bridegroom of Grifton, Ray Hoke of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Pratt Sherman, Jim Herring and Gary Bach, all of Greenville, Greg Davis of Raleigh, and James Herring of Grifton.

The mother (tf the bride wore a formal gown of pink qiana and the mother of the bride^m selected a gown of beige qiana. Both wore white cymMdium orchids.

White carnation corsages were given to grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. John W. Cain of Fayetteville, Mrs. Delmar Moore of Ayden, and Mrs. John Saleeby of Wilson.

Mrs. James William Byrd of Greenville directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

The bride is a M.A. Ed. graduate of ECU and employed by the Pitt County Schods. The bridegroom is a graduate of Raleigh School of Data Processing * and is employed with the United Food and Commercial Workers.

A champagne rec^tion was given by the mother of the bride at the American Legion Building. Mrs. Linda Brown, Mrs. Mary Ann Briley, Mrs. Peggy Briley, Mrs. Nina Weston, Mrs. Helen Kleinert and Mrs. Katie Kittrell assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Whitehurst, Miss Debbie Briley, Judge and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Faulkner and Dr. Dan Jordan also assisted.

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PAMELA KAYE TRUELOVE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Earl Truelove of Rt. 1, Erwin, who announce her engagement to James Vincent Haslup Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Haslup Sr. of Baltimore, Md. An Aug. 16 wedding is planned.

An after-rehearsal party and dance was held at the Moose Lodge given by paroits of the brideroom, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson, Judge and Mrs. Wheela and Mr.

and Mrs. Jeffrey Saleeby. < 'The wedding party was oitertained at a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley given byfrioKlsoftbetMride.

MRS. GEORGE JOHN SALEEBY U

A wedding made in heaven should be announced on the best paper on earth. Crane.

Crane paper is the most beautifl in the world And the finest It s made of reclaimed cotton the finest available fiber And yet it costs lust a little more than ordinary paper i ,

Take a peek at, our beautiful selection of Crane stationery too, and get a picture < of what a nice couple your new name and Crane stationery would make

Insurance Women Meet

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday ev ening at the Ramada Inn. Toni Lassister was gue^ speaker.

Ms. Lassiter is director of the Hertford-Bertie Volunteers to Court. She works with juveniles in a special program for first offenders.

President Joyce Mills conducted the meeting. The proposed budget was pre^ oited by Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, CPIW, chairman of the Budget Committee.

Reports included: Education, Sapdra Sawyer; Welfare, Sarah Jenkins; Safety, Hilda Pinkham; and Ways and Means, Mrs. Stroud. A change in the presoitation of Fire/Rescue Person of Year Award was ai^roved.

A bazaar will be held in October at Carolina East Mall.

Potted plants and candles were used in decorating by hostesses, Sandra Sawyer and Sophia Sumner. Marian Smith and Dot Newton will July hostesses.

Fish cooks very quickly. If overcooked it becmnes tough and dry and loses flavor. Whoi properli^ cooked fish is firm but flakes easily.

PAMELA JOYCE TROTTER. . .is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Trotter of Rt. 2, ThomasvUle, who announce her engagement to George Franklin Rice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Wilson. An Aug. 17 wedding is planned.

Births

Ham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donal Ham, Van-ceboro, a son, Wilson Edward, on June 22, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ash

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nenzel Ash, 132 N. Library St., a son, Noah Benjamin, on June 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crovltz Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Stenton Crovitz, 106 Lisa Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on June 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Earl Best, Robersonville, a son, Marcis Antonio, on June 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Wedding Vows Exchanged

The Dally ReOector, GfeenvUie. M.C.-Suaday, June. U-C4

TABOR CITY Nancy Jean Strickland of Rt. i Tabor City, and Dr. William Curtis Lee Jr. oi Greenville, exchan^ wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Methodist CInirch here.

The double ring coemony was performed tgr the Rev. Charles Edwards. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Faye Daniel of Tabor City, organist, and D(na Terrence ofWUmington, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Irvin Harold Strickland of Rt. 2, Tabor City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Curtis Lee of Greenville.

The iMide was given in marriage by her father. Her sister-in-lw, Mrs. Michael Strickland o Rt. 2, Tabor aty, served as hcmor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Michael Deans of Tarboro, and Donna McKenzie of Durango, Cd., cousins of the t^ride, Kimberly Strickland (rf Tabor aty, nkce of the bride, Kimberly Dietz of Chapd Hill, Gayle Connor of Conway, S.C., Mrs. Jon Correll of Chapel Hill, and Jamye Eberhart of Aberdeen.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Greg Lee,

brother of the txidegroom, and Whitney Miller, both of Greenville, Dr. BUI Blaylock of Chapel HUi, Charles and Michad ^ckland, tmthers of the Mde Tabm- aty, Chris Knepp of Houston, Tex., and GU Whitford of Raleigh, cousin of the Mde-groom.

The iMlde wore a gown of white shea- knit chiffon with a modified empire waist, V-neckline with English net yoke and long shadow sleeves. The bodice and sleeves wae alomed with pearled sUk Venise lace. The A-Une skirt flowed into a chapd length train.

, She wore a Camdot cap with sUk Venise lace and pearls and a waltz length Ulusion with a blusbar attached. She carried spr-in^ll fan cascades from a Victalan bouquet o white sweetheart roses and stephanotis.

The bridal attendants wore peach floor length knit and chiffon gowns. The blouson chiffon bodice featured ^lit bdl sleeves and was accented with a fabric bdt tied at the waist. A mock wrap tunic topped the fuU length skirt. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of white snowdrifts, sonla ribbon poofs and acuba

They wore snowdrifts in their hair. The honor attendants flowers were ideiUical to the bridesmaids but with sohk peadvcolored snowdrifts.

The motho- of the txride-groom wwe a white cym-bldium orchid and the grandmothers wore v^te camatkm corsages.

The altar was flanked by two brass candelabrum with a bmdcground of jade palms. The two sUver church urns held bouquets of white ^adioll, snapdragons, fuli mums, snowdrifts and tobys tnreath.

F(Ulowing the ceremony a reception was held. Re-freshmit tables held an arrangemait of snowdrifts, white carnations, snapdrag-(ms, fqji mums and babys toeath. The brides tiUUe was adiKiied by her pwtrait and abudvaseofroses.

The wedding party, relatives and friento were eo-tertained by the parents (U the bride^oom at a pig pickin at the brkles home afto-the rehearsal.

The bridesmaids were hmxHed at a bnmch Satur-day given by *^Jean Strickland, sister-in-law of the bride, and Gayle Connor.

Following a cruise to Freeport, Nassau and the Berry Islands, the coiqile wiU reside in GreenvUle. The bride received her B.S. degree in dental hygiene from UNC-Chapd Hill and worked as the educational program coordinator for the Doital Clinic at the FayettevUle Veterans Administration Medical Center last year. The bridegroom received his B.A. degree in psychology and his D.D.S. degree from UNC-ChapelHUl.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Double Ring Ceremony Held

The marriage of Nlta Daugherty ShUey and Paul Harper Rasberry took place Saturday afternoon at five oclock In Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. BaUey.

A program of -gan music was presetted by Mickey Terry. Miss Terry Leggett sang You Light Up My Ufe,Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daugherty of Winchester, Va., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rasberry of Bell Arthur.

Meeting Held ByWOTM

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its meeting Thursday night at the local Moose Lodge. A special installation ceremony was conducted.

Collegian Dorothy Anderson conducted the ceremony for co-workers Hazel Barnes as College of Regents chairman and Shiriey Daughtridge as ritual director.

1116 meeting was conducted by Senior Regent Jean Clark.

The next meeting is scheduled for 'Thursday night, July 10, at eight oclock. The newly elected and appointed officers and chairmen will be in charge

Miss Kim Shiley of GreenvUle, daughter of the toide, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. C. E. Price Jr. of BerryvUle, Va., sister of Uw bride, and Miss Cindy Shiley of GreenvUle, daughter of the bride.

Paula Rasberry of Raleigh, granddaughter of Uie bridegroom, was flower girl.

Rocky Butler of GreenvUle, nqihew of the bridegroom, served as best man whUe ushers were Randy ShUey, son of the bride, and Ron Butler, nephew of the bridegroom, both of GreenvUle.

The bride wore a sleeveless cream colored satin wedding gown complemented by a matching chantUly lace cape with a Qiwen Anne neckline. She carried a flowing cascade of miniature pink roses accented with babys breath andMiage.

The maid of honor wore a pale blue dotted swiss formal gown and carried a cdonial bouquet of pink miniature carnations, yeUow and white daisies wiUi accents of blue sUk bell blossoms, babys breath and blue satin ribbon

MRS. WILLIAM CURTIS LEE JR.

streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets. TTie flower girl wore a pink formal gown and carried a fireside basketof pink miniature carnations and yeUow and white daisies. She wore a daisy and ribbons in her hair.

Mrs. James Lewis of Greenville directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the home of the tnidegroom.

The couple wUl live in GreenvUle.

I _

A lot of women sitting out there today contemplating marriage are saying to themsdves, Could I make a serious commitment to a man who doesnt dance?

Dancing in a marriage is important. Its one of the few things you do together in public that makes you remember why you got married.

A few naive little fools say, IU get him to dance after were married. Oh, sure. And youre going to grow hair on his bald spot and put a volume but-Umi on his awring. My husbands feet have been under the table so long, they wUt when light hits them.

We were out the other night uriien the orchestra began to play and the three other couples at the table got up to dance. He looked over at me. You dont have to look like you just became eligible for the orphans picnic. What possible kick can you get out there on a crowded floor dancing backwards? 1 tell you dancing is a fad. In another ten years itUbeout!

You said that about sirloin and electricity.

Look at them, ht said "Do you think theyre having a good time? That fella is shoving that

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

POOLSIDEFUN , Apricot Freeze Salted Nuts APRICOT FREEZE 3 fresh ripe apricots V4 cup white rum Vi cup apricot nectar . 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup ice cubes Peel and pit apricots In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the apricots, rum, apricot nectar and the sugar. With blender on high, add ice cubes, one at a time, blending until mixture is thick and smooth. Makes 1 serving. In the same way, make as many of these drinks as needed.

a pose and hear the music stop. When the music started again, be looked at me and said, If you think Im going to be the only one on the floor dancing to the theme from Star Wars, you're crazy .

How do you do that? I asked.

Do what?!

Figure out just the precise moment the mu^will stop. The same way you know that whoi the bases are loaded with two outs and the totter has a count of three and two, you turn off the TV set and announce, DINNER!

Marriage. It all comes down to timing.

woman back and forth like hes moving a piano.

It wouldnt hurt you to dance one dance with me "

He ^ out his watch, looked at it, and then said, Okay, just one.

Do not be misled. He had no intention of dancing. He was setting me up for the old modern-equation-for-non-dancers trick..'This is the way it works. First, he calculates the distance from the table to the dance floor. This is divided by how many seconds are left for the song to be finished. If the first number is larger than the second, he can fill in by helping you out of your chair, buttoning his coat, ^ping by a table to say hello to someone he thought he knew, or getting lost on the way to the floor.

Whatever, he made it to the dance floor just in time to strike

^edu|uC Summer Sa

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Birth

Saunders

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brady Saunders, Pinetops, a dapghter, Bethany Lauren, on June 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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C<a-The Dally RcOedor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundy, Jun W, IMO

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

ISailsnear the wind

I Snares

II Spanish lady

12 Former film

sex symbol

14 Pertaining to an ethnic group

15 Ruined

16 Retarding (Music)

17 Long-legged bird

19 French ski resort: -dIsere

20 Thought

22 Beneath: a prefix

23 Latvian

24 City west of Venice

26 Sucking fishes

28 Free

30 Ethiopian prince

31 Tells

35 Broom

31 Hebrew month

41 Obese

42 Learning

43 Proscribe

44 Type sizes

41 Cover

47 Moorish kettledrum

49 Mammals coat

51 Retreat

52 Locust tree

53 Saint-

54 Dutch painter DOWN ISpenish province

2 Jmned

3 Watch pocket

4FTiars 5Seasons I American hummist

7 Grade

8 Noon suffix SShore

bird

Avg. solatioa ttane: 22 mla.

fSiSKis wm mm 0!Z!Q@(i

song]

[QQsasj

faaa

wm !S!Qis]aii

6-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

M The Moonlight- UUnclotbe UShoemaking strips 18 Pronoun 21 Pertaining to the ear 23 Worthless fdlow 25 River islet 27 Fairy queen 29PoUutes

31 Fasten again

32 CUck beetle

33 Crescentshaped

34Poud)

38 Comfort

37 Beginning

38 Legendary sorceress

41 Polynesian cloths

44 Equal: comb, form

45 Religious group

48 Huge 50 New Guinea port

CRYPTOQUIP 6-28

OWQZYQBRZYRY ETIIDER QTODG: YWEF B FTHHG! ^LL-^

Yesterdays Cryptoquip REAL BEAUTY IS FOUND IN EYES OF THE BEHOLDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used sUmds for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomfdished by^trial and error

tj IWO King FeatuTM Syndicctt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

;y I960 by Chicago Tribuna

What action do you take?

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9832 07 AKQ872

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Paso 2 Pasa 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, South you hold:

7 <7KQ865 OKQ52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 TaaS 1 9 Pass 3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

J1074 <7QJ92 0AQ5 QS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ1076 ^8 0762 0652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 Dble. Pass 1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK5 <7KQJ105 OAKJ105 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West Nmth East

2 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 4 Pacs

4 0 Pass 4 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ <;?KJ6 0KQ5 4AQ762

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 14 2^ 34 ?

What do you bid now?

weight, feeling great, looking Wrific ami loving life.

Please keep plugging this marvelous group. I found people at O.A. who were exactly like me with the same hind of problems. We all work together, helping each other

overcome the desire to eat compulsively, thank you, Abby.

--------IN KENniCKY

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: I, too, am grateftil for another opportunity to tell my readers to look for Overeaters Anonymous in their phone books. Or write to Box 1640, Torrance, Calif. 90504, for information about the chapter nearest you. Please enclose a long, stami^, self-addressed envelope. i

No Fool Bachelor Miist

Stop Fooling Around

DEAR ABBY: I understand that there are more psychiatrists in Bevniy Hills, Calif., than plumbers. That seems inciedible. Is it true? And if so, udiy?

CURIOUS IN NEBRASKA

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1900 by Umersil P Syn*e*M

DEAR ABBY: Shortly after we were married, my husbands brother came to live with us. Its been five years now, and I am a nervous wreck. ....

Hes a bachelor with a good job, money m the bank, a new car. yet he has no interest in sports, women, church or anything. He spends hours in the bathroom getting ready to go nowhere. Hes an authority on every subject and has his nose in everything that goes on in this house. We have

absolutely no privacy.

When 1 suggest he find some nice girl and get mamed, he says only fools get married.

My husband says we cant ask him to leave because he

ha.nplacU..o.Whatdo,osa,?

DEAR CURIOUS: Its true. Their sinks are OK, but their heads are clogged up.

Do you have queationa about aex, love, drugs aiid the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new Ixmklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 eenta), aelf-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, CaUf. 90212.

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DEAR SICK: I say you should tell Bachelor Brother that two fools who have provided a home for him

have had it. And if hes not foolish enough to taken wife, he should take an apartment.

Top Award To Pioneer

DEAR ABBY: Im an adult woman, employed as an office manager. I take classes at college at night and work weekends as a volunteer in a nursing home. I am also the mother of three fine teenagers.

I am happily married to a wonderful man who adores me. By the way, I am fat, I know I am fat and Ive been that way ^ for years. - ^ "

Last night 1 was offended by a slim, well-meaning ' acquaintance who said, You dont need that, when I reached for a pretzel.

Abby, I am sick and tired of people who feel compelled to tell me what I should and shouldnt eat. 1 am fully aware of my problem, and will handle it or not handle it as I see fit

I am convinced that thin people do not understand fat people. I know this person meant well, but if she and others like her knew how their fat friends felt, they would keep their comments to themselves. Please convey our feelings of frustration, anger and humiliation.

Overeaters Anonymous has a rule about not pushing a person into the program until he/she is ready. Please appeal to your readers to honor that philosophy. Its the only one that works.

HEAVY IN HICKSVILLE. N.Y.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) ^ The man who hdped perfect safe Qying recently received the top award of the worlds largest engineering society here, the birthplace ot aviation.

Sven H. Dodington, a scientist associated with International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. for almost 40 years, won the 1900 Pioneer Award of the Institute of Electrical and ElectitMiics Engineers for developing precise navigation equipment used in most (rf todays c(nmercial, military mid general-aviation planes.

DEAR HEAVY: Strange you should mention Overeaters Anonymous. I read the following letter immediately after yours:

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago you recommended Oyer-eaters Anonymous in your column, and it was the best thing that ever happened to me. It saved my life.

At that time I was grossly overweight and no longer cared if I lived or died. (I was strongly leaning toward the latter.) Even with a fine husband and four wonderful children needing and loving me, I felt there was no reason to go on living. 1 looked like a fat slob and didnt have the willpower to do anything about it. Every time I looked in the mirror I came away hating myself. Then I read an article in your column that turned the tide for me. I had tried all sorts of diets but nothing lasted. I wasnt totally convinced that Overeaters Anonymous was the answer, but as an ardent fan of Dear Abby, I had to try.

Today I am 75 pounds lighter, maintaining my ideal

Dodington btdds son^ 50 patents in amxiautical navigation and rdated fields. His devtopments are credited with permitting hundreds of miiitons of airline passengers each year to reach thdr destinations safely.

The en^neering award is presented annually by the Aerospace and Electronics Sy^ms Society of IEEE for a devdopment that has stood the test of at least 20 years of successful service. In Dodingtmis case, the work began in 1945 and was completed in 1959, when the International Civil Aviation Organization adopted his electronic Distance Measuring Equipment as the world standard.

WEATHER IMPACT?

TOKYO (AP) - Motokazu Hirono, a geof^ysicist af Kyushu University, says the eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington state could bring abnormal weather and the threat of crap damage to some areas of the northern hemi^re beginning this summer.

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Wednesdays ^ Ladies Night From 5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. featuring the singing of

Fridays Music by Carolyn Green Who was formerly featured In E.C.U. Summer Theatre

Varied Sandwich & Byrger Menu Available Meet Your Friends In Our Lounge' For Entertainment And Relaxation

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Still Drawn To Ginseng

GINSENG Chuck Dewattsville, in New York, displays a bottled ginseng root and a number of forms the root may be purchased in: packets, powder and liquid concoitrates. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) -Ginseng, the mysterious root from the Far East, is gaining popularity in the United States as a super vitamin or energizer, despite po'sistent skepticism among government officials and sci-mtists.

It used to be a fad. The >eople took interest in ginseng as they did in all )ther health foods. But now, hey are taking it seriously, realizing many beneficial iffects of the herb on the juman body, says Chuck [)ewattsville, a salesman at le U Hwa Ginseng Center on ^ew Yorks 5th Avenue.

, j Discovered 5,000 years ago in Korea and northern China, j ginsengs white, multi-' I filament roots were brewed I into tea that supposedly I enhanced general ^ysical well-being, promoted sexual i^potency and increased lon-^gevity. Now, the dried j roots are ground into ers to be taken as ins-tea or. in capsules, pre-into pills (M- soaked in |)randy.

Oriental physicians pre-cribe ginseng for infections to relieve stress. It is effective, they say, in alleviating asthma, indigestion, high blood pressure and diabetes. A recent Eurq)ean study found that ginseng can be effective in fighting effects of air pollution and foods that contain toxic chemicals such as insecticides, dealers say.

There has been no conclusive scientific evidence to back these claims.

The American Medical Association has included the ginseng root among magic cures and mystery drugs, while the U.S. Federal Trade Commission classifies it as a grass generally recognized as safe food, thus allowing it to be sold in health food stores rather than in pharmacies.

Ginsengs popularity, however, seems unaffected by

the lack of official backing. South Korea, which sends almost all of its exported ginseng to American markets, has increased its shipments from $10,000 in 1970 to $12 mUlkm in 1978, says Moon-yong Yoon, a sales agent for the monopoly office of the South Korean government.

Yoon says ginseng is expensive because the short, leafy plant is very difficult to cultivate. It takes six years to grow, and during this time it absorbs so much of the nutrients from the soil that the soil must lie fallow for at least 10 years.

Chemical fertilizers always kill the plant, as does direct sunlight during the first few years of growth. The pn^rty harvested and dried roots, therefore, are worth thousands of dollars, Yoon says

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ROSES BRAND ALUMNINUM FOIL

Limit 3

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C-W-The Dalty HeOector, GfWovUle. N.C.^;Sunlay, June , 19

lHeD*^K*neCWr,UfWWuie,rf.v.^;--/,J B H II ff

Outspoken General Says U.S. Has Hollow Army

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Shy Meyw is what they call the Armys top graieral.

But Gen. Edward C. Meyer. 51, of St. Marys, Pain., is shy only about how he got his high schod nickname.

The youngest Army Chief since Douglas MacArthur, he is quietly outspoken. He relies, in fact, on the power of words, not swagger.

His subordinates believe Meyer will make Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff -the nations t<^ military post.

Meyer startled members of Congress recently when

asked to comment on the Carter Administratkms 1981 military budget.

Right now, we have a hollow army, he Wuntly told a House investigations sid)-committee. He explained the Army is 20,000 men short and must pay out more in incentives to attract and hold the quality soldiers.

His testimony, and that of other members of the Joint Chiefs, was trumpeted as a public break with the White House. But Meyer was only expressing publicly what he has been saying privately.

At a recent interview in his Pentagon office. Meyer shed his grei jacket, revealing

his e-ellp with the famous Rock of the Marne" insignia. The ^neral propped up his feet (9, and talked about his job.

(Meyer commanded the 3rd Infantry Regimwt >vhich saw action in Kor^ but made history in the World War 1 Battle of the Marne.)

The budget revisions the White House sent up to Congress to help balance the 1981 budget, he said, cut some programs and hqrt Army buying po^r.

"It lowered our real buying power by 0.7 percent, he said. That means less than 1 percent real growth between 1979-1980. In 1981, it lowered our buying power from 7.6 to 6.9 percent, a decrease of about 9600 million in the last two years.

June 30-July 4,1980 The community health department is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central Clinic this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.l.C. (Call regardmg questions). Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. - 12 noon; Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1980, IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Prenatal Clinics Monday, June 30, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, June 30. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Colter. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, July 1, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4; 30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monday, June 30,8 a.m.-12 noon.

family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) - Monday, June 30, 5 - 8 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. i^pointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women. - Wednesday, July 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Thursday, July 3, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screoiing Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 3,1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the cwnmunity satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Clinic Schedules

Monday, June 30 - Grifton

9 a.m.-12 noon

Tuesday, July 1 - Farmville 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, July 2 - Ayden

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, July 3 - Bethel 12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, July 4 - HOLIDAY Clinics closed.

W.l.C. Schedule (Appointment necessary)

FARMVILLE-July 2,9 a.m. -3:30p.m.

AYDEN - July 3, 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Otho-Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Contrd - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestigaUwi - Daily, upon request.

Health Education - Available to prqxi0e programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

FLY ME TO THE MOON Margaret Liszewski, engineering departmoit employee at A-T-C Inc.s Scott Aviation division in Lancaster, N.Y., tests a new face mask designed for female astronauts who are likely to be crew members on NASAs space shuttle. Because womens faces are generally rounder smd smaller than mens, certain design dianges in the mois masks are required. (APLaserphoto)

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Im not going to say its unacceptable. Im going to salute and accept. But people should understand it does have an impact on the things we are charged to do.

Like all members of the Joint Chi^ Meyer treads a tightrope between loyalty to the(k)mmanda--iD-Chief and loyalty to professional convictions.

He wont say so pikilicly, but Meyer is hardly ecstatic about current Army funding. But hes not about to quit, either. After all, Nous re-sterons la is the 3rd Infantry Divisions motto: "Well stay there.

Meyer is q^iietly pleased with the increased respect for the military across the naU<m.

Whenever there* is a

percdved threat, or the need for the armed forces is dearly percdved, respect ft)r the military goes up, be said. During periods of quiessence, the n^ f(r the military goes down.

As a result of the SALT discussioas last summer, as a result of Iran, of Af^ianistan, as a result d the secretary d ddense speaking out on the curroit situation, there is a bdter understanding on the part of the Amalean people. With that poception cones greater appreciatkn.

That is not to say we dont have a lot to do internally within the Army to make service in the military more meaningful to the indiviclu-al.

Meyer is a strong backer of

registering able bodiea men fw military service. A natkn cant go to war if it doesnt know wboe its manpower is, besaid.

But he has doubts about rdnstituting the draft.

What is needed, he feds, are educational incentives for the ordinary soldier and greater respect for the individual. I do bdieve we ou^t to go badi to the G.l. Bill, besaid.

1 do bdieve that educa-tkm te at the heart of the proUon. We rdiUy ought to be providing educational benefits for the first torn soldia and educational schdarships for career soldiers as an incodive lae their children. The moe we can do in that area the better.

Meya says education is one reason he joined the Army : It was an opportunity to save in the W1d War II era when patriotism ran high. It was also an <g>-portuniiy fa a college e(hica-tkm when few could afford it frwn my hometown.

He wants Army conunan-dos to ap(dy discipline wito sensitivity.

I bdieve that most young people are searching fa some form of discipline, be said.

Thoe is a differoice be-tweoi rigid discipline which is imposed iron without and the type d intonalizing of disci^ine wUdi forces people to obey because they understand that it is in their best intoests if they want to survive on the battk^d.

How does Meya gd his views out?

Not by orders but by personal contacts, vidts to (Blits, discusskms.

As top goiaal, he says, be suffos, from vertical discrimination.

He relies a lot on trusted friends. These are, be explains, The old sergeants Ive known since I was a ' ji ng lieutenam who arent fc^rdid to say: H s - -, General, youre all screwed ig!

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THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES.

'y,.

COIN & RING MAN has had a significant infiuence on gold and silver trading in North Carolina. Gold and silver dealers all over the state are copying us. Almost every day we pick up a newspaper which is running one of Coin & Ring Man's ORIGINAL ADS under some OTHER dealers name and logo. Were proud to be a leader and were flattered that our competitors admire us so much, but unfortunately, were not always so pleased with their ethics because although other dealers may copy our ads (instead of being creative enough to design their own) they cant imitate the service and prices Coin & Ring Man offers you. So, if you see an ad for a gold and silver buyer, be sure youre dealing with THE ORIGINAL COIN & RING MAN.

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a quiz

The Oatty ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Sunday, June 28,18>-D-1Test Your Knowledge About Recreation

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Recreation is not a new phenomenon. It was not a brain child of the sixties or a discovery of the seventies, nor will it be new to the eighties. Recreation has be^n around since the beginning of time.

Despite this, the word and the concept are almost universally misunderstood. June was National Recreation Month, and Greenville celebrated the occasion with numerous activities. Sunday in the Park, softball, swimming lessons and the Tot Lot filled the leisure time of many.

The following is a quiz designed to test knowledge and conception of recreation. Answer true or false to each question.

1. Recreation is a luxury, not a necessity.

2. Recreation occurs only during leisure.

3. Greenville has many opportunities for people to participate in leisure.

4. People whose main interest is work have personalities different fromthose whose main interest is not work.

5. Attitudes towards recreation depend on personality types.

6. Cynics hold the record for living the longest number of years because of .their negative outlook on life. - - ^ "i

7. Recreation is neither active nor passive, but simply a positive emotional feeling.

8. Recreation is the feeling or emotional state resulting from an activity, not the participaton in the activity itself. iIim.:

9. Athletics are the major part of recreation.

10. Generally speaking, a person over 65 who enjoyed recreation as a young person will actively participate in recreation after 65.

nswers on page D-3

D-I-Tlie Daily ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.^Sunday, June , MO

Decorative Phones Rings Up Ever-Increasing Sales

Split Foyer Plan Emphasizes Economy

By Jerry Bishop level

One of the most economical On the upper level, a coat approaches to homebuilding is closet edges the hallway, and all the split foyer plan, which allows living arew arc imi^diately^-

a family to finish the lower level as needs dictate and budget al lows.

In the Sena, an appealing hipped roof design, the cost-oricnted floor plan manages to fill family needs on the upper level and allot another 1500 sq. ft. of space on the lower level for future use.

The design is easy to customize and calls for two bedrooms. one of which is 23 feet long and can be partitioned to create a third. Formal living areas, an extensive kitchen, walk-in closets, and two full baths are featured.

A charmingly traditional exterior fuses hipped roof, stone siding, and shuttered windows, and uses double entry doors for an inviting effect Inside the foyer, a few steps puts visitors on either

ccssiblc. The long living-dining room stretches the width of the plan to take in a deck via sliding glass doors.

For now, the adjoining kitchen functions as food center and family living area, with the family room to assume part of those duties at a later date. The kitchen takes in a laundry niche and snack bar and merits an entry to the deck for summertime cook-outs.

Bedrooms and baths fill the remainder of the level, and space and efficiency are stressed. Large walk-in closets are specified, and both baths open directly to bedrooms as well as the hall. Perfect for a dormitory arrangement, the massive front bedroom may be partitioned or closed off with a folding door, since each half of the room merits a closet.

The lower level takes in a side entry garage and, when finished, will include a 20-ft. family room, den or extra bedroom, and full bath. Ample storage space is

shown.

AREA

U^icr level Lower level

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Here's tlie Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I always seem to have a difficult time cleaning screens. 1 am talking about the screens that you take off the windows aixl replace with storm windows. Every year 1 take them down and try various methods of cleaning them, but I never am able to get off all the accumulated dirt from the mesh without working for many hours. Is there an easy way to do this?

A. - Not exactly easy. But you can make the job a bit simpler by resting each screen against a sawlKirse or something similar in your backyard and then turning the garden hose on it. Usually, this will take off most or all of the dirt. If a stubborn area remains, then you can work on it with a brush or something similar.

Q. 1 do a lot of woodworking and use quite a few chisels. I used to send them out for sharpening, but the price of this has gone up quite a bit and I now would like to do them myself. I tried to sharpen one the other day, but dwit seem to have the knack of holding the chisel to the grinding wheel at the proper angle. Can you help?

A. Are you following the angle of the bevel on the grinding wheel? If not, you should be dping so. Should you continue to have trouble, consider the purchase of a special jig that will keep the chisel at the proper angle while the wheel is turning.

Q. We have several highly polished pieces of furniture that were finished with varnish some years ago. My wife now would like me to give the varnish what she calls a satin finish. How do I do this?

A. You can use a satin-finish varnish over the (M finish. You need not remove the (^d finish, but you should dull it a bit with a fine grade of sandp^qier or steel wool. Wipe off any grit, then proceed with the new finish. Another solution is to rub down the finish with rottenstone powder and water. Also, there are some rubbing compounds on the market for the purpose of producing the kind of finish your wife wants.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I just used oil stain on an old cabinet and now want to protect it with varnish. Do I have to use anything between the stain and the varnish?

A. Yes. Use a ready-mixed sealer or one made from half white shellac, half denatured alcdwl.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence canned be undertaken.)

"Q. What chemical can I use to contnri squash borers? (M.B., Raleigh)

A. Squash vine borers can be controlled with the insecticide endosulfan. This is sold under the trade name Thiodan. Thiodan should be directed to the base of the plants, for it is here that brown eggs are deposited and from which worms emerge and enter the stems. Applications should be made every 10 to 14 days from mid-June through mid-August. Hand removal of worms and good care of plants are also suggested. For more information, contact your local agricultural ext^ision office and request the Insect Note on squash vine borer. (K.A. Sorenson, extension entomologist)

Q. What causes brown or rust spots on Japanese maples? (M.S., Greensboro)

A. No cause or cure for-these brown ^>ote is known. The ^)ots are fairly common on Japanese maples during the spring, but they do not seem to cause much damage. (R.K. J(Hies, extensi(Hi plant patlKriogist)

Q. What can be used to control the elm leaf beetle and when and how should it be a[^lied. (S.S., CHemmons)

A. Orthene or Sevin insecticides can be used by home gardoiers fw elm leaf beetle control, ^ray the pesticide into the foliage

where it will contact the beetles. Professional land-scapers with large spray outfits may be needed to reach into tall trees. Professional landscapers can also work Di-Syston 15 percent granular insecticide into the soil under the dripline of infested trees at a rate of two and one half ounces per inch of trunk diameter. (James R. Baker, extension entornlo^)

Q. Will ammonium sulfate harm the beneficial bacteria found in soil? (R.L., Greensboro)

A. There is no evidence that ammonium sulfate will harm beneficial bacteria. On the contrary, both ammonium nitrogen and sulfur supplied by this product might enhance bacteria growth. (Jack Baird, extension soils specialist)

SIGN

WAYLAND, Mass. (AP) -Residents here resorted to a pun to encourage drivws to beware of children and other loved ones who cross a street. It says, Slow-Down. Dears Crossing.

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeMures

Many consumes are willing to go afield to find the palect, imique accessory that jiBt "makes a nm.

AntlCTs naounted on the wall, fur mgs in front at the fireplace, and recycled pkkle jars for {Hants are a few examples of odd decorative accessories that are sought after by some.

But, another kind of accessory which has very practicai value is appearing in more and mure Amican houseixHds. Its the dec(Mra-tive telephone.

What kind of novelty phone can you buy? The range of availaUe designs gets larger every year. You can have a phone that looks like a statue of Snoopy or Mickey Mouse a oH<md bagel. You can buy a sleek, on^plece in-strumait that is at home in an ulh-amoiMm interior, a phone that resembles one seen in Prance in the eariy 20th century, or a wood model at home in mid-America, circa 1913.

Phones OMne in all sorts of colors. They come hiddoi in a box. Or, for the opposite effect, you can buy a plexiglass-encased version that reveals its inner workings for one and all to see.

There are literally thousands of companies out

Value Varies With Clime

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Solar-energy heating systems are probaUy more economical in oft-snowbound Minnesota than in sunny Arizona because heating needs are much greater in Minnesota, says an economist.

The small size of the heating load combined with high fixed costs of the system may make solar energy more expensive in Arizona than in Minnesota, said Frank W. Geary.

Conversely, solar-energy systems might not become economically feasible in Ariztma until their use for home cooling is made practical, said Geary, an economics professor at St. Olaf CoUege in Northfield, Minn.

Geary analyzed solar-energy costs in the current issue of Arizona Review magazine, a business and economics publication of the Unlv^ty of Arizona.

In a complex review of the costs of s(Har energy vs. the costs of craivaitional heating methods, Geary said that both in Arizona and Minnesota, conventional methods are dieaper.

...in both locations at present, solar ots more than any convoitional fuel per million Btu (British thermal units) delivered, he said.

Eve taking average fuel cost increases into account, it would take 10 years or more for conventional lergy costs to equal the costs for installing and operating a solar heat system, he said, with the time period longer in Arizona than in Minnesota.

Fw all fuels, the rate of price increase required to break even in a ^ified number of years is larger in Arizona than in Minnesota, Geary wrote.

PAINTING

DECORATING

fAi.r.

COM.RINC

CARPETS

AB. Whitiey

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

Hours:

I NDtJSTRI AL

Mon.-Frt.8SS:3l

Sat.S:00-12:M

Ra8ILK2TX^A.L

CXlhChdSRCIAX.

Lets Talk l^cdZ^taU

by Connally Branch

Every time you add a building to property, or make improvements on existing buildings, you are adding to its total value. Adding a tool shed, garage, and sornetimes a pool, generally adds to the selling price of your house. Extra rooms, fireplaces and enclosed porches have the same effect. However, there are some things that will not significantly change the value one way or the other. Your real estate professional can provide some reliable insights such as to which Items will have positive effects. The location of the home and the neighborhood has some influence as well.

If you are planning to sell your homo, list It with REALTY WORLD-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 7564336 and we will help you set a fair market value on H. We give your property wide exposure through our extensive advertising program and our membership In REALTY WORLD and M.L.S. Call us today and let us get to work for you...we have many ready and qualified buyers. "Our World Revolves Around You" Open: Mon.-Frt. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DIO YOU KNOW? Consider using part of a two car garage as a workshop or extra storage area. Also, be sure additions are property insured.

there competing to sell phones," one independent phone dealer says.

And Ma Bell horsdf has gotten iiRo the decorative phone competition with some 15' phones in the Bell SyMem's Design Line.

We try to irtiwhice at least one new Design Line phone every year, said Tom PolkxdL (Hoduct manager for Design Line fix* the Bdl Syston. Pollock added that decorative phmes sell best to less tradition-minded young ^es. These are the peo-|He with more disposable incne,hesaid.

There appear to be no significant geographic dif-fo^nces in demand, however. Popular phones for Bdl, like its Sculpture, Noteworthy and Antique Gold models, sdl well across thecoudry.

Nobody seems precisdy sure why novdty tdephones appeal to a cotain segmoit of the population. From Bells point of view, it was its

own ability to saturate the market with {Heidy of those ba^. Mack boxes that gave rise to todays heavy oxn-petltlon to provide consumers with novelty tde-phones.

Nevertheless, this competition can be helpful to a consumer since it apparently has resulted in more dxnces in phone styles.

By shoiiptog around and comparing costs, a consumer might be able to have the decwative phone of his or her choice and save some money at the same time.

Those considering purdiasing a novelty phone are w^ advised to comi>are the costs of buying it from an independent or from the local phone cfxnpany.

In most states, consumers may now dioose to buy a phone outright from an independent dealer and pay a one-time charge only for the instrument. When it comes to novelty phones from the phone company, in most

ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Dont try to refinish a wooden flow unless you are prepared to forget about using the room fw at least one day and probably more.

And dont rent a flow-sanding machine for a particular time on a particular day unless you are certain you will be ready to use it exactly at that time. Considerable preparatory work must be done before you can use the sandw. If it stands idle while this chore is being done, the sander may cost you more than you planned, not to mention the probability that the dealer needs it back at a certain time so that some other customer can pick it up.

The preparatwy work can be considerable, eq>ecially if you are doing it alone. Everything must be removed from the room furniture, drapes, blinds, pictures, knick-knacks, etc. That can take hours. After that,you must examine the floor carefully to be sure tbwe are no loose boante w protruding nails that can tear the abrasive paper w damage the sanding drum. The flow should then be swe{H and vacuumed.

When you rent the sanding machine, be sure you know how to attach the paper. Ask the dealer to show you how, since different machines have slightly differait constructions. Most important when you get the machine at hmne is to be certain the papw is tightly attached to

the drum, a procedure that usually requires the use of a key.

Three passes should be made with the machine, one with coarse paper, one with medium and one with fine. The first pass can be diagonal across the boards if the floor is in very bad shape. But you can make all three cuts paralld with the grain of the wood in most cases. The coarse papw is used first, the medium second and the fine last. The same ordw is followed with the edger, a small sander for getting close to the baseboard and other places where the big machine cant reach.

More important than anything else in using the drum sander is that the drum must never be kept to contact with the floor except when you are [Nishtog the machine. Thus, when you turn the motor on, be sure the drum is tilted slightly away frwn the flow, then lowwed and pushed at once. And whoi you are ready to turn off the motor, tilt the machine away frwn the flow, then turn it off.

Even though the sandw has a dust bag, it is virtually impossible to keep a certain amount of grit from settling on everything. As soon as you have finished the sanding, vacuum the entire room, including the walls and ceiling.

No mattw which finishing matwial you select, read the label on the container carefully and fiHlow the in-structioiK to the lettw regarding safety prwauti^

cases the company sells you the novelty case but retains ownership ol the inner wwkings.

Since July, 1979, aU new phones are supposed to carry a Fedwal Communicatioos Commission registration number, which means they may safely be booked iiHo the utility systems wires. If a cORsumw already has modular jacks, the new phone is simply taken home and plugged to. If not, one may choose to buy an adapter that will fit (Hdw phcme conqiany jacks. Ads^rs and othw parts such as telephone cords are now widely available where phones are sNd.

Anothw option is to have the phone cwnpany install the propw jack, paying a one-time installation fee.

(Consumers who own their own phones still pay a monthly fee fw service and fw the phone cwnpany-tostalled jack. But they save the monthly fee fw equipment by buying their own phone. IncidentaUy, consumers are obligated to inform the local (toone company that they have installed their own phone. And if the phone should break, they are on their own to have it repaired.

HEATINGr Etectric Heat Pump-011-Qaa

AIR

CONDITIONING

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS

HUMIDIFIERS

ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS

ATTIC FANS

WOOOSTOVES

VENTILATION

SHEET

METALWORK

eiNIRAL

HIATINC

INC.

1100 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Ph. No. 752-4187 ESTABLISHED-1945

AreYott Burning Money To Heat Water?

If you have an electric water heater than you are burning money to heat your hot water. Solar water heaters save you money in two ways:

(1) They save 50-80X off your water heating bill.

(2) There is a 65% ffederal tax credit on the cost off a solar water heater. (That amount will actually be subtracted ffrom what you owe the I.R.S.)

And thaf 8 just the beginning. In the years to come, as the cost off energy increases, youll even save more.

STUART SHINN, C

P.O. DnwOT 2868 PlwM 756-3737 GiMinlll., North CwoUu, 27834 | ATTN: Prt Gordon

Id like to know if Soiar is feasibie in my home. Call aboutam/pm for appointment.

NAME

PHONE

ADDRESS CITY _

ZIP I

The DaUy ReOector. GnenvtUe. N.C.-jiunday. June. lMh-D-3 e

AGRICULTURAL CONTRAST - OUle Fanning. -yearMld, pauses at the end of his small fldd to watdi as a large dlesd tractor plows tbe adjacent field. Shal^ his bead, (Mly smiled and said Yeah, but you cant feed that tractor weecte... I can.

this old ttorse. Been farming with a team of horses since my daddy bought me a team when I was 13 years old. Scenes such as this are quickly disappearing from the Alabama landscape. (APLaserphoto)

Answers To Recreation Quiz

1.False

Thi;5 myth was di^roved durii^ the depression when the number of jobs in recreation was increased through the support of the government. Surveys show that with the increase in recreation, nwrale and the desire to get things back to normal was boosted.

2.False

According to Future

Perspectives, a series of studies by Dr. David Gray and Seymour Greber, specialists in recreation, recreation is a positive emotional response to an activity and can occur at any time.

3.Tnie .

Greiville has many activities, programs, special events apd classes to offer its citizens. Recreation is available to anyone willing to look for it.

4.True

At least for industrial workers, according to a broad study scale done by univorslty researchers. The study measured personality characteristics and primary interests.

5.True

Research shows that there are two majw categories of personalities;

Those who feel they are

in control of their lives.

Those who feel their lives are controlled by chance.

Those who consider themselves in cmtrol of their lives emanate a positive self-image; life to them is a

Antiques Retain High Interest

MIAMI (UPl) - Americans interest in antiques is hig) these days because the quality and stability of workmanship evident in old furniture give us a sense of our durability and quality, says a furniture cmpany executive.

H. Jay Shaffer advanced this theory in a workshop at the 21st annual conference in Miami of the National Home Fashions League.

The leagues members are women executives in interior furnishings and related industries.

Shaffer is vice president of marketing, planning and research for The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. furniture division.

worth^e experience.

Those who feel life is controlled by chance often feel cheated and they make little effort to be masters of their fates.

6.False

Research from a leading university has revealed that a positive point of view is one of the most inqwrtant ways of increasing longevity. Recreation is a major factor in producing a positive viewpoint.

7.Tnie

According to Gray and Greber, any activity can be performed during leisure, but the activity is irrelevant unless a positive emotional feeling results from the participation.

S.Tnie

Recreation is the positive feeling one gets before, during and after an activity.

9.Falae

Athletics is a part of recreation, but recreation is a multifaceted field that encompasses everything.

10.True

According to various

gerontological studies, likes and dislikes accumulated during childhood will generally be reinforced and magnified during an entire lifetime.

Check Your Score 10-A True Professional 84 - A Dedicated Re-creator 5-7 - A Sports Enthusiast 2-4 - An Occasional Recreate 0-2 - In the Dark about Recreatkm

Fewer Work In Private Office'

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) - Fewer people work in conventional private offices these days, compared with two years a^. Only 29 percent of the office workers questioned jn a Louis Harris survey said they had private offices. This represents a 10 percent decrease over 1978.

Open plan offices with noovaWe partitions now hold 36 percait of the nations white collar workforce, up 6 percent from the previous poll. Twenty percent now work in pool type offices.

The survey was ^nsored by Steelcase, Inc., an office furniture manufacturer.

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he C2ills to collect. Thank You.

THE DAILY RERECTOR

' ' Phone 752-6166 . -

PHANTOM

PRIME TIMj

OUT?/ VO CALLED IHAT, SHOT OUT?.'/

TMEi^'LL BE A BRIEF TIIVIE OUT UJHILE THE REFEREE CUflftBB BACK IMTO m CHAIR I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified AdveilisiRg Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-fl Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Dsadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday......Monday noon

Wednesday. Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday.......Thursday noon

Sunday  Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday.. Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance (or errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

tM-The Dslty Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.

Shoplifters See Little Intervention

WALLA WALLA. Wash.

(AP) Four young women recently went on a shoplifting spree in Walla Walla.

They stole merchandise from a neightwrhood market in plain sight of other shoppers and were ama2ed to find that few people tried to stop them.

One of the shoplifters, Virginia Bacon of Tacoma, Wash., said, it got kind of infuriating after a while. 1 got really mad to think that people werent turning us in

It was all part of a Whitman College psychology research project.

And it was done with the permission of the store owner, Jack Michelson, a former Los Angeles law-enforcement officer.

Michelson, who says he is a perennial student himself, helped the four Whitman College sophomore psychology majors conduct the study to see if people would intervene when they saw a cnme in progress i was pretty sure 1 knew what the results would be. Michelson says. We have really worked to make this a friendly neighborhood market where we care about our customers and they care about us, and I thought all of my customers or nearly all of them would tell me about anyone who was ripping me off.

Now Michelson is perplexed by the fact that only eight out of 40 shoppers reported the thef? to him or tried to intervene in any way.

And two of those really dont count, he says, since one was an employee and the other a former employee of the store.

Susan McMurchie, of Portland, Ore., says, We know that they saw us because we made sure that they did. We had two observers who were watching in every case and they were certain that those dwppers saw and heard us every time.

Working in pairs, the students sh(^lifted food items in clear view of women shoppers between the ages of 20 and 50. Waiting until they were alone in an aisle with only one shopper, one of the students would take a food item from the display, glance over her shoulder, and then drop the package in her purse.

Her companion would say in a loud voice, I dont think we should do this.

The shoplifter would reply,

Oh, its OK. Nothing will happen, and walk quickly from the store.

One thing that prompted the project for the experimental psychology class was the students curiosity about the 1969 New York City murder of Kitty Genovese, who screamed for help for more than half an hour in the vicinity of hundreds of apartments and was finally murdered because no one called the police or helped her in any way.

Sarah Christensen of Federal Way, Wash., said, Apparently people are apathetic to all sorts of crimes, not just the violent ones.

Michelson feels that many of his customers may have refused to get involved for many reasons.

Maybe its nrtl the same as being confronted with a violent crime, he says.

And he points out that people may not realize that they would never have to testify or even be identified in the prosecution of a shoplifter, or that the Washington state law was recently changed to simplify the prosecution of shoplifters. All that has to be proved is the intent to steal the item.

When the students started the experinwnt they had wanted to determine whether the way the shoplifters were dressed would make a difference in whether they were reported.

We thought a shabbily dressed person would probably not be turned in as often as one who was well-dressed, said Michelle Segal of Scottsdale, Ariz. As it turned out only two people were turned in when they appeared to be affluent, but six people were turned in who appeared to be poor. However, our results on all of it were so small that we really couldnt draw any conclusion^ about the influence of mode of dress

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by "William An thony Bollinger and his wife. Faye H Bollinger." dated May 19, 1977. and recorded AAay 24, 1977, in Book R 4S, Page 242, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIft County, North Carolina, default having been made in the terms of the same and in the paynrient of the indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned Trustee therein named to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subjecf to foreclosure, and pursuant to those certain "FINDINGS" entered tw the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, on the 30th day ot May, 1980, CSC File No 80 SP 186. the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door In the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon Eastern time on the 2nd day of July, 1980. those cer tain lots or parcels ot land lying and being in Griffon Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, which are more particularly described as follows;

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being situate or near the Town of Griffon, Gritton Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being all of Lots 95 & 96 and one halt of Lot 97 adja cent to Lot 96. as shown on revisisd map of Country Club Hills, XVddition No. 2 of record in Map Book 10, Page 96. Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the easterly line ot Brassie Drive at the common corner ot Lots 94 a, 95, thence running In an easterly direc tion along the lines dividing Lots 94 8i 95 a distance ot 168.1 feet to a point, thence running along the easterly lines of Lots 95, 96 & 97 a distance of 250 feet to a point; thence running in a westerly direction along the Pippin line to the vresterly line of Brassie Drive; thence in a northerly direction along Brassie Drive a distance of 250 feet to the point of beginning Being the same land described in deed of record in Book

N 38, Page 129. Pift County Rwiistry This conveyance is made subject to Restrictive Covenants of record in Book 0 32, page 341, PIH County RMistry.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate near the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitf County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots No. 14 and 15 ar>d the northerly one-half of Lot 16 ot Country Club Hills, Addition No. 3 as shown on Map ot survey prepared by J L. Phillips, of record in l\^p Book 18, page 40, Pitt County Registry. The aforesaid nor therly one half of Lot No. 16 fronts 50 teet on East Fairlane Drive and Is that one-halt of Lot No. 16 In Country Club Hills, Addition No 3 that is ad jacent to Lot No. 15 in said subdivi Sion Being the same land described in deed of record in Book N-35 Page 707, Pitt County Registry This conveyance is subject to restrictive covenants of record In Book M 38, Page 359, Pitt County

CLASSIFtED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Registry.

Said lands are the first two tracts described in that certain deed of 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 of any nature which have been or may hereafter be levied or assessed against the same, both any of the sarr>e which ntay now be past due or which hereafter may become due and payable. All as are more par-ticulary described in said Deed of Trust.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit from the successful bidder at said sale in a sum equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the amount of his successful bid and as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture for nonperformance. 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 urtdersigned Trustee tenders to such bidder a deed for the property, or attempts to tender such a deed, and should said successful bidder fail 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 General Statutes of North Carolina. This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law in such cases.

This 30th day of May, 1980 Wm. A Allen, Jr . Trustee 106 South McLewean Street (P.O. Drawer 3169)

Kinston, N.C. 2850) !

Tel : (919)527-8131 WHITE, ALLEN, H<X>TEN, HODOES& HINES, P A Attorneys

106 South AAcLewean Street (P.O Drawer3169)

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Tel.: (919 ) 527 8131 POSTEDAT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, at 11:20 a.m. o'clock on the 30th day of May, 1980.

Sandra Gaskins Clerk of Superior Court of Pitf County. North Carolina Wm. A.. Allen, Jr., Trustee June 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980

Personals  ........

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive..........

Child Care...............

Day Nursery   .......

Health Care.............

Employment............

For Sale..................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found Loans And AAortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity............

Professional..........

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.................

...002 ...003 ...005 ...007 ...009 ...010 ...040 ...041 ...043 ...050 ...050 ...080 ...082 ...085 ...091 ...093 ...095 ...100 ... 101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals  ....122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent ......129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos (or Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets ..................046

Antiques...........  061

Auctions  .............. .062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment  ....068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance.................071

Livestock  ............072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Invesfment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

002

PERSONALS

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Huey Earl Gray late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirtg claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Dec. 29, 1980 or this notice or sanrie will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irtdebted to said estate please make immediate jjayment.

This 26th day of June, 1980.

Thelma L. Gray Rf. 2, Box 525 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Huey Earl Gray, deceased June 29; July 6, 13, 20. 1980

COMPLETE CATERING services for wedding receptions, after rehearsal parties, teas, or dinners. 15 years experience. 524-4450 (Griffon) after 5.

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATION WAGON 5989.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

012

AAAC

AMC 1973 HORNET Power steer ing and brakes, automatic. Good condition. 758 3005

013

Buick

ELECTRA 1974. Extra clean, burgundy and vrhife. 81300. 756-6516.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756 7765^_

Barwick

CHEVELLE 1967 Super Sport. 327 engine, 4 speed, Z cam, 4:11, etc. S8S0. 758 8308 or 758-0810.__

IMPALA 1971. 4 door sedan.

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM, air, gold with white top. Good, clean condition. 756-0666 between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m.

017

Dodge

022

Plymouth

CELICA GT 1980 Hatchback. Loaded, sunroof, 5 spaed. 7,700 mllaa. Like new. 87400 firm. 752-2535_

DUSTER, 1973. 318 angina, power steering, new paint Job, new vinyl tap. 4 Firestone 721 radial tires. 81195.758-0609 anytime.__

023

PonttK

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1977. One owner. 34,000 miles. Excellent cen-dltlon. 83500. 746-2540.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Power windows, AAA/FM stereo and tape

tut wNSel, radial tires, apprMi mafaly 43,000 actual miles, brown with tan vinyl tap. Asking 82500. 756-9897 after 6._

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. White. 4 door, automatic transmission, air cendlttanlng. Must sal|. Best offer. 758-6200__

024

FoTBign

AUDI FOX 1974. New paint, new Inferior, new tires, new brakes. Excellent condition. 82250 752-0571.

DATSUN B-210, 1980. 4 door deluxe, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. 35/43 miles per gallon, low mileage. 756-3404 days. 746-3339 nights

DATSUN 380Z 1974 Blue. 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Michelins. good condition. 83650. 756 9672 after Sp.m

MG MIDGET 1978. 37,000 miles Great condlflon. 756 6077 after 3. TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Good condition 752 0993 days. 756 7982 nights and weekends.

TOYOTA 1975 Corona Station Wagon Loaded. 82600. 746 2058. VOLVO, 1973. Sunroof, air, good condition 756 4576 after 5._

VW RABBIT 1978. Excellent condl tion. Low mileage. Like new. 756-6820.  __

VW 1966 Station Wagon. Straight drive, new set of white walls, engine has Sjiproximately 1000 miles of overhaul (taod condition. Radio, heat, etc Windshield cracked. 8675 negotiable. 752 7375

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine. 78.000 miles. 81000 758 4964 aHer 5._

380ZX 1979. GL package. 9500 miles. Best reasonable offer 756 7148.

030 Bicycles For Sale

36" YELLOW Schwinn men's 10 speed tor sale 8100. 752 6803._

032 Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 23 1978. Fully

equipped, 5 sales including spinnaker. 9 HP outboard 8)0,500. 758 0849 aHer 5 p.m.

TANZER SAILBOAT 22' demo. Waldrop's Marina, Route 2, Belhaven. 964 4385, 758 2906._

14' ALUMINUM boat, Cox trailer, 9.9 Johnson motor. Like new $750. 758 8572 after 9 p m.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 9.9 Evlnrude motor. Long trailer with electric troller. All in excellent condition. $900 firm. 752 0310 after 6 p.m.

14' WOODEN boat, 18 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 8550. 752-6720.

16' BASS BOAT, 65 HP Mercury, foot control, motor guide hawk, live well, povrer trim 81600. 756 3807.

18 FOOT STARCRAFT 85 horse power Mercury motor and Cox trailer. Depth finder, bilge pump, horn and life preservers. 18 gallon capacity 756 4545.

1974 KELLS 23' sailboat with trailer and many extras. Excellent condi-tlon. Priced to sell quickly. 758 0825.

1974 MERCURY outboard 9.8 horsepower motor. 746-6493.

1977, 15' STARCRAFT boat. Cox trailer, 65 HP AAercury motor. Depth finder. 747 3720.

1979 A8ARQUIS 18'. bowrider, 150 horsepower Evinrude, galvanzled trailer. Less than 20 hours. 753-5449.

20' CENTER CONSOLE SeacraH. 150 HP Johnson (1978 model), galvanized frailer with power winch. Excellent condition. 87200. 1 638-6887 (New Bern) after 7._

034 Campers For Sale

COX CADET camper. 4 years old but used fewer than 10 times. Super condition. $800. 756 7874.__

FOR SALE or rent 1 bedroom carmter at Blount's Creek. Phone 746 4826. ___

TRAVEL trailer. Volunteer 19', self contained. Call 758 4895._

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA RD250. Excellent condition. $450. 752 1236 after 6 p.m 1978/! HARLEY DAVIDSON low rider. 6000 miles, pipes, two sets of tanks. Call 753-4379, 6 p m. til 10 p.m.

1978 HONDA HAWK 400. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 2100 miles. $1200. 756 7425._

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Faring, saddle bags, luggage rack, new clutch and battery. $2500 or offer. 757 4611 days. 756 9387 evenings._

650 YAMAHA Excellent condition. Must sell, will take best offer. 758 7821 between 5 and 7._

039 Trucks For Sale

GMC VANDURA 1976. Automatic, Crager mags, inside carpeted, with bed. Excellent running condition. 749-135) aHer 6:30._ _

1950 CHEVROLET truck. New bat tery, good fires. $100. 752 2014

anytime.

1971 FORD pick up. Standard transmission, V-8, with 36" cap and cap mate.''756^)790.

1973 FORD RANGER F 100. Automatic, power steering, radio, 66,000 miles. Good condition. 81395. 756-2156^ __

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND, 8 months old. with papers. Black with white chest, house broken. 8225. 758-4140 (Jim).___

AKC BLACK Toy Poodle poppies. Ready by July 4.8/5.

. 752-7813.

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodline. $75. 752-5419. _ ___

AKC PEKINGESE poppies. Blonde with black mask. Price reduced. Also Pekingese stud service. 758-3603. _ __

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, 39,000 miles. Call 753 2741 aHer 5 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1979. Air, AAA/FM radio, 32,000 miles. $5400. 756-4246 aHer 2 p.m._

MONTE CARLO 1976. Silvery blue, fully loaded, landau tap, sunroof. Very good condition. Price negetlable. Call 756-9006._

MONTE CARLO 1977. Landau fop, 36,000 miles. 83000 752 2908. 756 0975 aHer 6.

MONTE CARLO, 1979 AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes. 32,000 miles. $5000. Call 756-4246. _ _

DODGE DART 1970. 6 ^linder, air. Runs good. 8550. 746-2058 aHer 6

p.m._I_

018

Ford

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1970 70,000 miles, 4 door, air, excellent condition. 752-9207.__:_

FORD GALAXIE, I9. condition. 8695. 758-3688.

Air,

GRAND TORINO, 197$. New fires, air, good condition. 752-3552 after 5:30

PINTO STATION WAGON, 1974. cylinder, automatic, air. Very got condition $1300 752 2678, 758 6334

THUNDERBIRD, 1979 Dove gray, 17,000 miles, air, power steering and windows, AM/FM stereo, cruise, excellent condition. 85000 or take up payments. 758-3792 aHer 5 p.m._

021

Oidsinobil*

STrLAS^O^ITowmMlge^ma^

(260 cubic inch) V-8, air. AAA/FM 8-track stereo, clean. Most sell. 82995firm. 752 2320 (ask for Bob).

DELTA ROYALE 1972. Air, radial tires, AM/FM, new-muHler. Good condition. $875 or best offer. 756-8156. __

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1976 Grand Fury. V-8, air. power steering and brakes, low mileage Excellent condition Make offer 756 3873

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Fury II .The price is right. 756-4918.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund puppies. Call 749-6121. AKC REGISTERED Samoyed female puppies. 850 each. 827 4830.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish SeHer pups. Shots and dewormed. Rea-sonable price. 758-6912._

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional dock hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females, $85; males, 895.867-5745 aHer 5._

EXCELLENT BREED of Labrador Bitch is superb gun dog, sire is a proven champion in field trials. Outstanding blood line. 5 blacks, 4 chocolats. Call 1-977-6529 aHer 6 p.m

FOUR DEERHOUNDS 830 each or all for 8100. Good bloodline. Call 752 4047

FREE KITTENS to good home. 5 males, one female. 7 weeks old. Call 756-9786 aHer 6 p.m

FREE KITTENS Black or black with white. AAale and female. Call 756-7305 or 757-6023

FREE KITTEN Part Siamese. Call 756-2835 aHer 5:30

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Black, 7 weeks old 835 each. 758 8449 aHer 5

PERSIAN KITTEN White female. 875. 756-6383

RABBITS AND cages for sale. Moving, must sell. 758-4295 or 756-0066 afferO p.m

051

HafpWantBd

BABYSITTER and houeakaepar

needed for professional couple wllh 2 pre-school and one school aged child. Hours will vary and seme 14 hour help needed. AAafure and preferably older parson daelrod but will consider all applicants. Chlldran need love and stability. Transportation required. Sleeper room avallitale during 24 hour periods. Send written applicatton. with phone number and time of may be reached, to 1615 Longwood Drive, Greenville. Will return re-^Mnse and begin interviews after

BOOKKEEPER If you're ready tor lob security and outstanding benefits with a national company, this is your charKel Experience roriuired. 810,000. Call Kale, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Pereennel Service.

COOKS AND waitresses needed.

Apply In person 2-4. Your House RestauranL 823 AAemorlal Drive. No phone calls.

COOL WATERFRONT apartment Free for the summer. Light chares. A real bird In the hand. Call 6 p.m.,

1 322-5536._

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company. Previous experi-erKO In credit and collection work necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellanf company benefits. Call 756-0036 for appointment between 9 and 6^_ _

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experience preferred, to work In chair side practice In two operatory oHice. Some evening hours required. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, with licenea and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week In rural family dental practice. Will work in own newly equipped operatory. Araly et Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DO YOU WANT a rewarding careerl If you have a 4 year degree In the human services field with 1 year experience and can relate well with people. 810,400. Call (xerfle, 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service_

DRAFTSMAN Minimum 2 years experience Knowledge ot radio, TV and graphics desired. Reply to P O Box 3313, Greenville, NC_

EEGTECH

Large community hospital seeks EEG Technologist or experienced EEG Technician to assume duties In newly expanded department. Hospital located In papular coastal city and is adjacent to several beautiful bejtah communities. Contact Employment Manager. New Hanover /Memorial Hospital, PO Box 9000 Wilmington. N C 28402 Equal Opportunity Enriployer

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, holidays.

paid holl

hospitalization.

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Emwloyer. Apply In person. AAonday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED carpenter needed.

752 2025.

EXPERIENCED insulators. Must have valid driver's license. Call Eastern Insulation Service, 752-1154.

EXTRA MONEY Ideal for home makers. Help needed to recheck Greenville City Directory information. Telephone work only. Can be done from your home. Must be able to work 5 hours per day during the week between the hours of 3 and 9:30 p.m. and up to 6 hours per day on weekends. Send reply to Johnson Publishing Company, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

GENERAL OFFICE with Insurance experience. Good at figures and typing. BeHv's Personnel, 756-3404.

1 DOBERAAAN, male, champion pedigree, 14 months old; 1 fentale Doberman. 6 months old, AKC registered, red and rust. 752-5376

FULL TIME positions available for RNs and LPNs. 3-11 and 11-7. University Nursing Center, 758-7100 before 5

HOUSEKEEPER 8 til 5. Mon day-Friday. Call at night, between 9 and 10, 756-6983._

IF YOU HAVE auto jjarts experience. Wowl You can make sparks fly with outstanding conrfpany. Terrific growth potential for experienced person. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

IN A RUT? Aggressiveness and a great personality combined with some college with get you 811,300

glus great benefits. Call Al, 758-541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service._

LEGAL SECRETARY Position for a responslbe individual with good skills, Mag Card a plus. 89000. Call Kate. 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service._

MECHANIC I Immediate opening for individual with 3 to 5 years mechanical experience. Knowledge of electronic systems helpful. For more information, call PIH County /Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.

MECHANIC, experienced In servicing farm equipment. Must be reliable and trainable. Call Phillip Elks, 746 6345days._

MEDICAL SECRETARY with ex perience or degree needed immediately. This opportunity won't be around long! Great benefits. 88000. Call Kate, 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service._

NOTICE

Immediate opening tor VW mechanic. Must have 3 years exjje-rlence as mechanic. Up to 3 weeks vacation, 5 holidays a year. 5 sick days a year. Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance. Unltorms turnished. Paid on commission according to ability. For interviews call Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles VW tor a|>polntment. 756-1135.__

PAINTER Experienced and reli able. Work in and around Greenville. Must be willing to work some weekends. M D Davis, 1 946-6738 after 6 p.m._

PART-TIME situation seHIng up displays or helping with sales. Ideal for mothers. 3 days or 3 nights a week. Ask tor Mir. Stallings at Employtnent Security Commission, Greenville, Tuesday, July 1 at 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. No phone calls please.

PERSON INTERESTED in learn ing vending servicing. Benefits Include medical insurance and paid vacation. Some heavy lifting required. Call from 7 a.m.-8 a.m. only, Monday thru Wednesday. Ask tor Michael. 752 4606

0S1

HBtpWanM

WANTED Exparlencad toduMrlal sewing machine operators. Excallenf working, conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hal-talixatlan, fringe benefits, fop wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Ajqily In person aftor July 7. Too Tuff Togs In Grimssland.

WANTED Neat and attractive counter person to work part-flme. Should be 21 or over. Jipply 9 a.m. til 10 a.m., Mr. Clean, ISOI Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls.

WOOOSTOVE INSTALLER and serviceman needed Immediately. Experience desirable. Salary plus mlleM. Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves, Farmvllle Highway, Tuesday - Saturday, 12:30 til 5:30.

3 MATURE PERSONS to sarvica our equipment and learn other erk. May mean doubling your previous Income. Opportunity 810,000 yearly to start. Managsment openings. Cail 756-386).

86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call 758-0223 from io til 12 and Jtlli, Monday - Friday.

POLICE CHIEF, Winterville. Popu lafion, 2500. To coordinate four (4) man police force under Board of Aldermen. Chief will be responsible for supervising all police activities. Proven mature leadership ability with strong public relaltion skills, graduate from high school, supplemented by police science or criminology courses. Salary negotiable. Send resume and refer enees to Town Advisor. P O Box 431, Winterville. NC 28590

POLICE OFFICERS (Need two). Winterville. Population, 2500. High school graduate or equivalent law enforcement officer. Should be in good physical condition, good character, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply in parson to Town Advisor, P O Box Si. Winterville, NC 28590.

PRODUCTION MANAGER Sheet metal fabricating plant In southeastern North Carolina needs a production manager to take charge of all phases of production. High quality and close tolerance work. Supervisory experience essential and designing and engineering experience helpful. Must be atUe to design tooling and fixtures for new work, help design and build prototype of new product. Sujoervise 30-50 people at present. Company has excellent potential for growth. Salary to 820,000. Apply to Production Onager, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

059

WorkWanM

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer. Free estimate*. Guaranteed satls-tactloo. Call Joe Ferguson, 756^495. BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete aervlce. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call GW Holloman, 753-3W day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).

BUCK B RHODES Painting Company. Free estimates. Reasonable rate*. Work guaranteed. Call Buck. 758-2304 or Rhode*. 75641538._

CARPENTRY REPAIR and now job*. Specializing in carports, decks, screen repairs and Storage buildings. No job too small. Free estimate*. 752-6804 or 756-7735.

DOMESTIC HELP 5 days weekly. Call 758-5024 from 2 til 10._

EXPERIENCED day care mother would like to keep children tor working mothers. Ayden/Grifton area. Highway 11. Call 746-1*98.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years exporlnce, references. Call AAark at 7SB0004.

FIREPLACES. PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756-2581

HOUSE PAINTING low rates, free esflmafes, reference* avallabi*. 10 years experience. 758-0026, 752-4637.

Mc/MAHAN LANDSCAPING 8,

Service. We specialize In cenflsaed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and

ftinebark. We do complete andscaping Including shrub* and tree*. Call Paul McAAahon or Sammy Kee at 758-4541._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime._

OPENING for 2 small children in private home. Ages 6 weeks to T/t years. 758 2685

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed. Free estimates.

Work guar 758 0810.

PROFESSIONAL home Improve ments and additions. Call 76-8)61 or 756-2971.______

PROFESSIONAL lawn malnte nance. Mowing, trimming, pruning. Land cleared. 752 4499._

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-776$ aHer 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414._

WOULD LIKE to babysit (for children of any age) in my home on t^hway 43 Szxjth, near Bell's Fork.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 756-6673

2 DEPENDABLE, energetic college students willing to clean your house or (to^rd work. Prices negotiable.

060

FOR SALE

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS F&JSALVAGE

2717 W Vernon Ave. (Hwy 70) Kinston, N C

QUALITY USED ITEMS REASONABLY PRICED

USED WOOD CABINETS

Lots of Wall Cabinets, Base Cabinets, Sink Cabinets Broom or Linen Closets, Great for Your Kitchen, Utility, Bath or

fixtures,

ATTIC FANS,

GAS WATER HEATERS, DOORS (exterior. Interior) HEATING UNITS LIGHT FIXTURES

/MANYOTHER ITEMS OPEN MON -FRI 9AM-5PM SAT 9AM12N(X>N _(919 ) 522-0806

061

Antique*

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST

THE RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOW&SELLI

July 18, 10am-9pm; July 19, 10 am-7 pm, July 20, Noon-6 pm

Raleigh Civic Center, 150 QUALITY DEALERS, Displaying antiques and collectibles ONLY 82.00 admission- 81.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS ITI (919) 924-4359, (919 ) 924-8956._

062

Auctions

SALES Fast growing national company needs the top flight experienced sales people with the desire to advance into management. Your experience gets you 813,200 plus commission and bonuses. Fee jiaidl Call Al, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service._

8 /MONTH OLD AKC registered Pekingese. Sable and black color, loves everyone. 756-1188 and 756-8833 ____

051

HelpWantBd

accepting appffcations for manager trainee. Experience in retail preferred. Apply In person between Itours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Zala* Jewelers, 199 Carolina East Mall. No phone calls, please._

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put In long hours selling and delivering off of a walk-ln truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between 812,000 to 820,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to M/holesale Distributor Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

AAAAZE YOURSELF!

Evan If you've never sold before, just a tew hours a week can bring you excellent earnings when you sell Avon Products Call 752 7006.

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469._

063 Building Supplies

buildings Spring claarancel Ail steel clear span buildings. 30 X 48 X 12 for 83672; 40 X 48 X 14 for %*m 48 X 72 X 14 for 86594; 60 X 125 X 16 tor 815,447. FOB factory. Call col Iect,9a.m.tll8p.m., (614 ) 294-2675.

WOOD Mahogany, walnut, maple, basswood, other hardwoods. Kiln dried. Large or small amounts. Call 1-446-2161 or 1-446-3364._

065 Fvrn Equipment

BUG BUSTERS 15 waH electric with '/3 acre coverage, 868.95; 30 waH with one acre coverage, 882.95. A^rl Si^^^ Company, Greenville,

gallon, 882.95, 200 gallon. 897.95. Other sizes available. AgrI T Company, Greenville, NC 752-

074

MltcBllaneous

BLACK BART wood stove Usad

one totoon. 8600. Call 756-3816. CANNON AO SMITH buHdozer, backhoe. lot ctoaring and dttchos. CaH Donald Cannon, 746-4400 or 746-3693.

CASH for^our furniture,

antiques and also gold and silver. DisHnctlve Auction* Is now accepting conslgnntent merchandise tor our next auction sate. Call 756ai90 or 756-7469.

CeMTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COMPONENT STEREO system. Akal reclever, 2 large BSR speakers, 1 BSR turntable. Excellent condition. $350. 756-2952 or 752^235.

CUSTOM MADE bunk beds. Eecellent condition. 8150. 752-4357. CYPRESS GARDEN water sklis (never used); bar with stool*. 758-9132.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 7Se 4223 anytime.

DARE IV firsDlace inserts and tree^standiiM stoves available at Warren's Farm Supply, Hlfpiway 903. Stoke*. 758-457*!^

DENNISON BC-38 plain paper bond copier, cart and any accessories. As I*. 81500.752-1233.

Early American sofa and chair, 2 lamps, 2 and table*, living room sofa, 2 chairs, 5 piece dinette set. Very good condition. 752-5735 aHer 6. anytime on weekend*.

1964

ELECTRIC typewriter. ..., Chevell* body. 756-8209 after 5:30 p.m.

EXERCYCLE Professional mode). Like new. 8700. 756-0474.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P stancll. 752 6331.

FIREWCXX), hardwood 880 per cord or $40 per '/a cord. 752 3048.

FORD ELECTRIC start riding lavmmower. New battery and re-built engine. 8600. 756-6516.

FRESH CORN and butterbeans for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756-9113. FRESH string beans, *13 If we pick, 88 It you pick; fresh collards, cabbage, onions, squash and cucumbers. Call 746-6298._

FURNITURE Used 60 days. Com plate living room suit (6 piece, heavy pine. Large sofa, regular ohair, rocker, coffee table, 2 end tablas); dining room table and 4 captain's choirs. 8750 (firm) tor all ^-6001 Monday Thursday, 8:30 til

DM TODDLER car seat; large Coldspot dehumldlfler; 2 steel belted radial snow tires, fit 14" wheels. 756-0666 between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m._

GOLD ELECTROLUX with power head and aHochments. (^ng at a steal. Carolina Compact, Rivergate Shopping Center. 7581925.

GREEN SOFA BED Excellent condition. 865. 7580900.

HANDCRAFTED Colonial and Early American furniture, Chippendale mirrors made to order from pine or other hardwoods. Call 1 446 2161 or 1 446-3364.

HANDSOME BAR with two swivel stools. Barrel style with black vinyl cover. 8120. Call 746 2227 before 7 p.m._

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, 840per cord. Call 746-2633 IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

JVC AM/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built in. Model 301. $300 firm. 752-7460.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742. _

LAWN AAOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Simply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-

"LITTLE GREEN KIRBY" Like new. Priced to sell. Carolina Com pitot, Rivergate Shopping Center. 758 1925. _

Ing

chairs and china closet. 8700. 752 5207.

MALE MINIATURE Poodle (full blooded, silver, housebroken), $75; l^s^to boy's bike (like new), $75.

/MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a taclal or reorders._

MEN'S LEATHER boot skates with ball bearing Dragster wheels. Size 6. Purchased from Sportsworld. Like new. 758-1213.

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 dry cooler. Like new 81500 new. asking 81000. Call 758-2300

A80VIN' SALE Sears freezer, 8)70, 220 volt window air conditioner (never used), 8180; new ping pong table, 840; completed aquarium, $9; 2 wingback living room chairs, 835 each; camp kitchen with coleman stove, 815; solid pine end tables, $15 each; kerosene heater $l5; lamps. Call 756-0339. _

MUST SELL Queen Anne matxm ny dining table and 4 chairs. %W. 758-6738 aHer 5. _

NEW AND USED lavmmowers. Parts and service aHer sale. Call 756-0090 aHer 5 and all day Saturday^_

PEACHES, large supply, tresh tree ripe. Excellent for pickliito, cooking and eating. Finch mueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard. Hours 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday Saturday. HIghyway 581, 3 miles north of Bailey. S5-4664.

ONE EXECUTIVE desk and chair, one secretarial desk and chair. Call 7560174. __

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters, l new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S & S Repair Service, 756 5989.

NIPPLE HOG waterers. Stainless steel constructed. Fits all sizes from small pigs to boar*. 85.99; 624,85.69, 24 or more, 85.39. Agri Company, Greenville, NC

POLYTHENE SPRAY barrels. 55 gallon, horizontal, 837.95; 150

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. 1975 with tipping head. Good condition. 758 3363, 7563053. _

VENTILATING FANS for hog houses. 20", single speed, 8131.49; 24", 8165.95; 20", 2 speed with

thermostat, 8195.95. Agri Supply Conttoany, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

067

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. /Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E. Porter, Regional Aufo Parts, Inc., Highway 266West, Greenville, NC, 7561100.

STOP FOOLING yourself! Careers start with abitions. Your charming personality and good business ablli-ties will enable you to climb the ladder to management success. Great benefits. 812,000. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service._

SUPERVISORS Telephone supervisors wanted. Extensive travel. Year round. No experience necessary. Will train. Salary plus expenses. CaH Parkway Studios, A^ DeLacerda, 756 5818._

TE/MPORARY CASHIER tor local farm equipment sales company. AAust be dependable and Appointme Su^ly Company

immedlatelj/. Appointments only Greenvliie! 752-3999.

Call Ac

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call Tto 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor & I Equipment Co., Inc., Greenville,

GaragB-YardSalB

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space. 82.50._

074

AAiscBllanBOus

ANTIQUE ROCKING chair, 4W x 18' alluminum awning. Call 7463978 anytime

BALDWIN GRAND Piano. Good condition. 82000. 752-9336, AAonday Saturday. 10:30 6:00

BIBLE STUDY books, commen tarles, etc. Practically new. Example: Preachers Homiletic

Commentary (31 volumes), 8125. Phone 758-5237._

BLACK VINYL sofa, 8125. 758-1252.

BLUE LAKES beans. 85 per bushel If you pick; 86 per bushel If we pick. Route 1, Grlmesland. 758-4163.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Man's kntt slacks, 89.99; sportcoats, 836.50; lady's pantsuits, 815.99; slacks, 85.W; tops, 85.50. Large selection. Mill (Jutlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NicholsT, Greenvllfe.

BROWN KIRBY Slightly used. A real bargain. Carolina ( Rivergate Shopping Center 1925.

RED KIRBY Excellent condition Cheap. Carolina Compact, Rivergate Shopping Center. 758-1925.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

ROLEX mans oyster pertetual calendar watch and braclet. 14 ct. gold. Excellent condition. List *4,135. Best offer. 752 3634._

SEARS COLDSPOT air conditioner 756-8644. _

SKATES- metaflex urethane dragster wheels; all precision pieces and axles. 825. 756-1037 ask tor AAont._

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

SNAPPER RIDING mowers. 6 HP. manual start, 26" cut, 8745; 8 HP, electric start, 30" cut, 8950;,11 HP, electric start, 33" cut, 81070. All Echo weed eaters In stock, 10% oH. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 7564578._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Lorry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Canter, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371. (Dpen 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now._

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO Riders And Posh /Mowers Dealer Cost F B CharloHe plus tax plus 8)0.00 In box Add 85.00 Set-up Charge Push mowers 815.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc! 756-2557

TRAVEL TRAILER, 1977 Aspen WMon (equipped), piano, trolling motor, roll-away bed, other. 756-

USE D 12 horse Wisconsin engine THD44255440 Priced to move. 8300. A B Whitley, Inc. W6st 14th Street.

USED 17 X 16 blue shag carpet with waHle pad, 830; vwooght iron columns, 815 pair; window screens (various sizes), 83 each; storm door, 820. 825-0765 aHer 6 and all day Sunday.

WATER SKIS Red Challengers, for kids. Great for beginners. $25. Call 7567736

WHITE MINK STOLE Excellent condition. 8900 value new. best offer. 752 1369 aHer 5.

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. YoU pick op at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits Heavy doty, long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units. Call CraH Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3)52, 7:30 5:30 or Gerald LoveH, 756-2597 from6 til 10 p.m.

aOJXW BTU air conditioner, $275; 4 rim* With tires tor Ford Capris; golf club* and bag. $85. 7561297.

24' /McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

4 HP AIR Compressor with 22 gallon tank. 752-3925 anytime.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12 X 65. Completely set up with air and deck. Partially furnished. AAusf see to appreciate. Call for details. 758-5295 after 5 p.m.

34 K 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with Franklin stove fireplace, central air, lots ot extra*. 7565646.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIOE 1344 square feet. 2 compiet* baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1V> acres of land. 175' road frontage. 8 miles from Greenville. 746331 between 7 and 18.

/MDBILE HOAAE 2 bedroom. 752 3378 or 7561068. eventna*.

I40TICE GOOD NEWS We now have 20 year flnancitto with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers. 364 Bypass, (jreenville.

SALE OR RENT 10 X 56. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fmiy carpeted. Excellent condition. 83450. 752-3619 or 7S2-088r.

SAAALL DOWN payment and take

up payment*. Call Pam. 757-4300, 8 til 577567656aHer 5._

SMALL OOWNPAY/MENT Assume loan at 8120 per month. 1977 Conner, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60. 756-4039.

SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly payments. Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Homes. See or call J M Brown at Mobil* Home Brokers, 264 By Pas*. 756-0191._

SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June. 1900 Guerdon, T4 x 70, 3 bedrooms, turnished. Conrwlet* set up. 812,995. Call or see J AA Brown, 756-019), Atobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pas*. Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 7567815. 752-5682. 18x55.81250.7567381._

1967 3 bedroom. Furnished, air, underpinned 758-6465.

1971, 13 X 55 Hatteras. Fully

carpeted, furnished with hug* 24,000

Like new 84700. 7568747 or 752 9374.

1973 DOLPHIN by Tidvrell. 12 x 65, 2 b^rooms. Lot 10O x 131 with lots of shad* tree. 12 x 12 metal storage building with concrete floor Furniture and appliance* included. 758 4582. _ _

1977 /MOBILE HOME in good condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partly furnished. $1500 down and take up payments of $148 per month Call 752 5066aHer 4 30

1978 OAKWOOO trailer Used 1 year. Fully furnished. Washer and dryer, porch and underpining in eluded. Excellent condition. $10,000 1 927 4526 atter 5 p m

1979 CUSTOAACRAFT, 14 X 60. 2 bedroom, garden bath, fully turnished. Possible loan assump tion. 752 5235 _

1980 OAKWOOD. 14 x 58. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished Delivered and set up Sczecial price, 810,117.25. Price includes sale tax and title tee Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood AAobile Homes, Greenville. _

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING Certified North Caro lina K-12 reading, language arts in my home. 746 4113 Ayd^

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certified in intermediate educa tion. Call for an appointment, 752-9740.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST reddish, short haired female bird dog Short tail, white flea collar. /Answers fo AAaggie Camelot area. 756 5002 or 757 633_

LOST IN THE vicinity of Simpson a brown Chihuahua. Answers to the name of Poochle. If seen call 752 2353. _

BURGANOY POCKETBOOK lost In Lake Glenwood to Pair Electronics area. Reward offered. 758 7799. YOUNG PERSON lost $60 while shopping at Carolina East AAall. Please return. 7524514.

091 Business Services

CASPER TREE service and firewood for sale 825 2361__

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 752 2889._____

093

OPPORTUNITY

WELL KEPT BUSINESS secret revealed: Conklin Company has the ownable. affordable, exciting franchise. For the inside information call 756 1002 _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sIHIng for ajzartments and small homes Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In Greenville area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

100 REAL ESTATE

FARAAS, LOTS, ACREAGE

Vj acre lots. 6 miles east ot Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared (or farming. Adjoins Hardee Acres, Greenville

Vz acre lot. Grxrd location. 2 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres. Greenville side ot Grlmesland. Cut over, woodsland.

28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 acre* with good stand of young pine*. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville

53 acre farm. 33 acres cleared. 1050 teet road frontage. 2 ponds. Call (or details.

THE PINES AYDEN

2 lovely wooded lots in a prestigious location. City water and sewage. Restrictions to protect your real estate values. Corner lot No.5 is a big 126.94 X 200 at $14,000. Lot No.6 is just as lovely being 100 X 200 at 813,000. A quiet, relaxing way of life, in the Pines

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H AAoselev On Call .746 3472

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS tor sale. Located near downtown Ayden. Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746-4036 or 7462179.

LOT DOWNTOMft4 Owner (Inane Ing. Apartments or office. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.

OFFICE BUILDING for sale. 2700 square feet. 8100,000. Owner financing at 11'/j% available. Call Van Fleming, 756-6235, 756-6091.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756-7614 nights.

UNCOMPLETED metal building Across from major industry. 868,000. Days, 758 1983; nights, 752-7671.

4300 SQUARE F<X)T commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon. 752-6121.

106

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 87 acres. 25 cleared, 18 woodsland. 4.97 acres tobacco allotment (11,590 pounds). Excellent for subdivision development. Farm adjoins Forest Acres Subdivision, GriHon. Financing by owner at good interest rates. George Saleeby (GriHon), 524-4)91 days, 524-5360 nights._

109 Houses For Sale

A WORKING MAN'S HOAAE AT A THINKING AAAN'S PRICE!

Here is your opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. 3 nice $ize bedrooms, 11x18 living room with fireplace, comfy den, cozy and convenient dlne-in kitchen, handy utility room, heat, and central air, carport, plus a large 18 x 26 workshop. The root, air conditioner and heat plant only 9 years old. Great location In Ayden. $35,000. VA or FHA Moseley Marcus Realty 746-2135. Louise AAoselev on call today. 746-3472.

ATTENTION OWNERS Individual wants to purchase 4 bedroom, executive type home, directly from private owner Most be quality construction, in prime location and sensibly priced. Send full defails to Home, P O Box 152, Greenville, NC _ _

AVOID CITY TAXES That extra nice home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace with wood-burning stove in den, fenced backyard. 844,900. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Eddle Pate, 7566842; Steve Evans, 756 7698. _

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom condominium. IVj baths, like new, across from pool, 29 ScoH Street. $41,000. Possible loan tossuniption. Bill Williams Real Estafe. 752 2615.

in MS

2|L-

The Diily Reflector, GnenvlUe, NC-Suoday, Jine, Ml-M

109

HouMtForSal*

BARGAIN HUNTERS Undor 30 pr iqixra fool. 4 bedrooms, 2W btti bricfc ranch, dwi whh large fireplace, garage, central air and formal living and dining rooms. Inferior needs some painting. '

Is years old and located In beautiful Westhaven 1. Only sa,00. Stack Kiger Reat^ 7S4-30N; nights

Gene Stack, 753

BY OfNNER Late Victorian home In Farmvllle. Excellent neighborhood, cloae 10 dowmtown. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen with walk-in pantry, beautiful porch plus unfinished upstairs. 7S3-5SSa for ap-polntment

CALL TODAY for your exclusive showing. Beautiful brick ranch with IS73 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and fireplace In den. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc.. 734-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 73-0*34, Eddie Pate. 734-a42. Steve Evans, 73A74W.

CHERRY OAKS Immaculata, 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. 99,300. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 73A3500or home, 736-3003._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Pines, Brandywine,

Lots Available from $6W and up In Whispering

Stratford, Fairtleld, Camelot and River Hills.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from

Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper plans.

40's with Innovative floor pi Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13% financing available. No closing costs. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1-4 PM

NEWOFFERING Hardee Acres. FHA loan assump tion. Fresh on the market Is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchen-dlnlng room combination with bullt-ins, I/i baths and full fenced back yard. Only 47,900. Call for an appointment today.

HILLSDALE Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 1IVS% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home, fenced In backyard, wood burning stove and lots more. Greay room and plenty of storage. Call today. Oyer 1130 square feet tor

BELVEDERE

Come on in and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced in back yard on heavily wooded lot. 34,300.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. C Mary Chapin Ginger Hackett.. Colette Dllworth. Phil Parflh......

Ed AAeyer . Connatly Br.

anch

.734 4334 . 754 431 73-0030 .734 380 . 732 049 . 738 249 .754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. 31,300.

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper 30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below 200 per month It you quality. Three bedroom brick ranch with 1'/S baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

NEWOFFERING

Don't wait to see this new offering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pot pin with septic system. Superior landscaping. Ottered at 49,000. Call today.

NEWOFFERING East of Greenville with nearly 1100 square feat. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. IKFox Ron. 40,200. FHA 233 financing available. Call today and select your own colors.

NEWOFFERING

Windy Ridge. One of those hard to find, maintenance free, easy living 2 bedroom townhouses. Has all the bullt-ins plus refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed private patio and Is within walking distaoce of pool, tennis courts and club house. Call today. 42,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 734^334

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

Want

NEWOFFERING

home on the

bluffs

Houan For Sait

Extra Special- Home for sale m Camelof. Nearly I8OO square feet, T/t years old, haaf pump, large wootMlot.

Cherry Oaks- Newly constructed contemporary-sunken dsn. Custom built iiuallty and all the extras.

of wood land for sale. Land has been surveyed and approved by the Health dspartmant tor building and septic tank.

Fox Run- Exciting contemporary with a "must see to believe'' floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace and much nsuch nwe. Don't delay I 40-S.013.

Exceptional value in this 4 bedroom, 2v> bath, custom built home In Westhaven. Extra large lot, ISO' X ISO' accentuates the setting tor this attractive, executive home. Priced In the 90 s with

overlooking the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan and possl ble secondary financing from the owner. New steps to me water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are just a few of the plus factors. 44,800.

DELLWOOD Is a four bedroom home a needed luxury? We has a 1900 square feet home on a shaded lot In Dellwood that's ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condider a second nxirtgage 40's.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

2 honnes located In Ayden. Gross rental Income 320 per month. Excellent Investment with owner financing available at 10% 27,000.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. 100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis . ON CALL .. 756-^

Ginger HackeM.............Z5""2555

Colette Dllworth............ 754-8380

Phil Partin.................

Ed Meyer ...............758-8249

MaryChzmln...............754-8431

Connally Branch........... 736-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LAKE GLENWOOO Possible loan assum|>tlon

owner financing for

excellent financing available.

The dream home you have been waiting for- 3 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, custom home on IVj 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 buHdlngs. Call tor an appointment tosaeallthi

his home has to offer. 094.

Coountry estatal 34 acres of land with lovely home situated just right. Home has 2400 feet of living area. Far enough out of town to be private and quiet but convenient to shopping, schools and church. Call for details. 092A

It sparkles and so will your eyes when you see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths home located In an establishod neighborhood. Call for an appointment. 037.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

103 W Greenville Blvd.

Nancy Armstrong ON CALL 738 2303 Mike Harrington Randy Houston Betty Yuknevlce RodTi

'ugwell Jonathan Elliot J Bryant AAaiiag^ LoulsCherry

734 4248

752 1514 944 7332

753 4302

754 1414 Klttrell,lll

754 5399 734 9446 738 7049

FOR SALE by owner Excellent Farmvllle location. 1720 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal

dining, fireplace, all new carpet, completely r< lot 40,000 733 3934

renovated. Extra large

GREENVILLE

Doublewlde mobile home. 1974 RItz Craft. Foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining, living room, central heat and air, all on big 120 x 344 feet lot. Outside Greenville 29,800.

27,300 puts you In this neat 3 bedroom house In the Floral Park Area outside Greenville, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, corner lot, fenced with sturdy chain link fence.

The owner has just completed a lot ot work on this 3 bedroom house In Meadowbrook area In Greenville. Nice corner lot, detached storage building, kitchen dining combina tlon, living room. 18,900.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H Moseley On Call 744 3472

109

HousmFot Sal*

OWNER WANTS TO SELL But will consider lease on this brick commercial building, downtown Ayden. Heat, air, good location.

other (

Ain^ parking

and I

amenities.

THISOLDER 4 bedroom home In Ayden Is close to just 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 rented. 20,000.

SOME OWNER FINANCING Possible on this older l>/s story home on 92 X 175 corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, utility room and Ian, enclosed bacx porch. Recent linfed on outside and most ol the m painted. Call for more details. 21,300 In Ayden.

If you think of your family, picture them In this 2 or 3 bedroom home In Ayden, just listed. First offering on the market. Your family will have enough elbow room to sparel 1700 feet ot living area with huge living room and fireplace. 1'/? baths, den

Int

built-in bookshelves, eat-ln kitchen, large front porch, utility room off kitchen, and hardwood floors throughout This Is a sturdy, practically maintenance free block Hjme, 24,500

SPICK AND SPAN .And neat as can be. This 3 year old brick ranch has three bedrooms, l'-^ baths, garage, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, living room artd child sate, pet safe fenced in back yard Act now. Ayden. 39,300

A^seley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H AAoselev . On Call . 744 3472

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD In Wln-tervllle. 2 bedrooms, one both, kitchen and living room. 24,900. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 734 1111 anytlnrte; Brenda Bonn, 738 0934; Eddie Pate, 754 6842, Steve Evans, 754 74W^___

RECIPE For A happy Family

Trees, breeze, close to everything anmd the location is excellent. The lot is so lovely your family will look toward to cook outs and ton In the tree studded back yard The homo is a need, clean, and comfortable brick ranch in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area just off step saver kitchen, 2 baths, central gas heat, central air, attic storage and single car garage. 47,500. See this one today. You'll be glad you did. AAoseley-AAarcus Realty 744 2133 Louise AAoseley on call today 744 3472

GRIFTON New, 2 story, cedar siding, 3 bedrooms. 3 tullit baths, large kitchen with bullt-ins, den with fireplace, large living room, deck, heat punr^. Low 40's. Assumable loan. George Saleeby, 324-4191 (Griffon). __

GRIFTON One story, brick, 3 bfidrooms, 2*/s baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport, central heat and air conditioning. Super buy. Mid 40's. George Saleeby, 1 524-4191 (Griffon). _

In a time of high Interest rates and Inflation check out this 8% assumption. Brick ranch, beautifully landscaped corner lot, ceramic baths and hardwood floors. 039.

University area 2 bedroom brick ranch- large rooms in excellent location to university and downtown. 080.

Perfect for the do-it-yourselfer, this would make the ideal home or duplex. Convenient location-priced to sell. 079.

Our office has a large Inventory ot homes located In Farmvllle- Call for more Information.

Owner says sell-Thls 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.

Are you interested In saving money on your utility bill? Well, we have a new home in Cherry Oaks that is built taking advantage ot Passive Solar design and a solar water system. Call for a personal show Ing.

Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Cherry Oaks subdivision. Large lot with double garage. Nice decor with lovely fireplace, ^ssumable loan. 078.

Four bedroom, 2 story brick colonial. One of Greenville's nicer subdivisions is the location of this lovely home. Call for an appointment to see this home. 049.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

103 W Greenville Blvd. 734-3848

Nancy Armstrong ON CALL 758-2305

Mike Harrington...........756-4248

Betty Yuknevlce...........944-7332

RodTugwell ...............753-4302

Jonathan Elliot.............754-1414

Bryant KIttrell, III

AAanager...................754-5399

Alan Rubensteln ...........752-3942

Louis Cherry...............754-9444

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

Randy Houston.............752-1514

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace. 44,300. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.__

LET US PUT you in this 5 bedroom, one bath home today. Large, older home In Ayden with over 2100 square feet on 77 X 212 lot. 21,900. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 754-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Eddie Pate, 754-4842; Steve Evans, 734-7498.

THE HARD TO (Ind brick ranch with fireplace and garage for under 40,000. We have just left. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3088, nights David Henltord, 744 4838._

THIS IS A PEACH OF A DEAL

Excellent opportunity to have that first home In that hard to find price range. The fenced In back yard tor children's back yard play, and just block away from the park. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, utility, large Hen and bath that has just recently been refurbished. Great location in Ayden. 27,000. Moseley AAarcus Realty 744 2135. Louise AAoseley on call today 744-3472. ___

TWO STORY HOME consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Ideally suited for a family or can be easily converted Into a two-family dwelling. Only 37,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 754-4344. __

UNBELIEVABLE But True. A spacious home ottering country living In the city. 4 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, extra large backyard tor summer garden, ball ime, etc. Call today to see this ime. 59,900.

AN ADDRESS to be proud oti Elegant 2 story home located In one of our finest subdivisions. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, extra large wooded lot You'll enjoy fine living In this home. 73,900.

ROOAAATISMI The cure Is In this lovely home. You'll be sick It you don't view this spacious home Immediately. It otters quality and space at a great price. 38,500.

ERA

OVERTON .POWERS 758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNDALE 101,000. 4 bedroom quality constructed home with garage. Call Louise Hodge, realtor at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or home, 754 5005._

NEW LISING Very affordable, throe bedroom home with large i kitchen-dlnlng area, fenced ' backyard with storage building. Owner may lease with an option to for details. Only 37,900.

752-5058;

and lovely 3

:ing

bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more for you andyour family. Only 41,500.

LAKE GLENWOOO Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary Is now available. 3 bedroems, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood. Call today. 49,900.

COUNTRY Nice home In the country can be yours. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch. Living rixim, kItchen/dining room combo., carport, all on nice large lot. Call for more information. 34,500.

NEWOFFERING Country living. Three bedrooms, IV1 baths. 1207 square toot ranch. Less than 1 year youna, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storim area. Home located on large lot. Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. 45,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . .ON CALL .. ZS4;4334

AAary Chapin..............WM-8431

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Colette Dllworth............754-8380

Ed AAeyer..................758-8249

Phil Partin................752-0489

Connally Branch...........754-1549

An Ecxikl Housing Opportunity

buy..Call foi Estate Realty Company, nights, 752 3447 or 754-4344.

NEW LISTING Be the first to see this 3 bedroom older home that has been partially restored. The living room features a wood stove and a casa blanca fan that adds beauty as well as efficiency. 1900 square feet for only 27,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 or 754-9881.

NEW LISTINGS 2 homes under construction in RIverhllls. Nice xided lots. 2 baths, heat pump and eat rooms with fireplaces. Mid Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088, Henlford. 744-;

nights David

1-4838.

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

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.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Vs% LOAN ASSUMPTION Hardee Acres,^ 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, heat pump and garage. 43,900. Call AldrTdge 8, Sourtherland Realty, 754-3500; evenings, 752 0345 or 758-1119.

9Vy% LOAN ASSUAAPTION Low payments. 3 bedrooms, one bath. In the country. 32,000. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 754-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934, Eddie Pate, 7S4e*43; Steve Evans. 754-7498.

MARVELS REPAIR SERVICE

Home and Mobile Homes Painting and Metalwork

Free Estimates 7454584

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King * Queen Restaurant

752-1010

109

Houses For Sale

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL Lots In Buccaneer Bay at Oriental N C Beautiful place to vacation, retire, fish, sail, and swim. Start at I5,(KX).

LOT University area (one block off campus) A perfect location tor your new room. 14,500.

BEAUTIFUL vraoded lots available only 3 miles outside city. Near Wintervllle. 8,500.

NEW SUBDIVISION Mlllbrook. All large wooded lots with water. Located east of Greenville. Get in early and save. Now is the time to

^W LISTING Exclusive Brookgreen. Beautiful brick sprawling ranch spread over two wooded lots with 4 bedrooms, 2/j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large raised patio with private fenced backyard, oversized double garage. ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty.

NEW LISTING Quiet, woodsy. Williamsburg, A fantastic home tor a large tamily at a fantastic price I 3150 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal areas, exquisite entrance foyer, den with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. 85,500.

YOU SHOULD SEE The remodeled den with new fireplace and the rcburblshed kitchen In this 1400 ft. 3 bedroom home. In Ayden on a corner lot with troes, 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 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, heal and air Beautiful location, quiet neighborhood, corner lot and child safe cul-de-sac streets. We would like to put you In this rwlghborhood Ayden 45,400.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H AAoseley. On Call. 744 3472

2710 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. 29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful vwxxied lot under con structlon on private cul de-sac Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper 40 s.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? Those three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips Included Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. I2?k% financing available and no closing costs

WINDY RIDGE

Caretrae living In nearly 1500 square faot 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all built ins, den- dining room. Beautifully maintained and deco rated throughout. Large extended back for outdour living and en joyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to otter you 59,300.

NEWOFFERING Tired ot followlrig Interest fates? Assume this 9'/^% loan In Green Farms. Hip root ranch on handsome wooded lot otters room for the whole tamily with garage. 3 bedrooms, living room and big eat In kitchen. 43,300.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . ON CALL .. 734^334

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Colette Dllworth............754 8380

Phil Partin..................752 0489

Ed AAeyer................. 758-8249

AAary (ihapin...............756 8431

Connally Branch...........754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

HouMsFor Sal*

lOur oearooms, mree uains, porch and deck. dcxX>le garage < plenty of storage, nearly one i lot with plenty ot porches to ei

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

R*mod*llngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOW AAONTHLY PAYMENTS **

If you earn less than 20,000 per year, you nrvay qualify for our FHA 235 loan with paymanfs of 225, per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive (Georgian home IrKluding four bedrooms, three baths, sun with acre enjoy

the outdoors. 11% assumable loan ottered at 147.500. Under construe tlon now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER Fishermen I This may be your Opportunity to get away at the river 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet About an hour from Greenville near Bath 32.000. 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynrxlale Over 3000 square feet. Play roqm, den plus formal areas.. Loan assumption and owner financing available Offered at 107,000. Call today for this excap tional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL 754-4334

Mary Chapin..............754 8431

Ginger Hackett.............7584)050

Colette Dllworth............756 8380

Phil Partin..................752 0489

Ed AAeyer  ................758 8249

Connally Branch...........754-1549

An Equal Housing (Jpportunlty

EXCELLENT rental property of first home. Two story. 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard. 29,900. Stove Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756 1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934; Eddie Pate. 754 4842; Steve Evans, 754-7698._

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. 206 Leon Drive. 72,500. Appointment only. 758 0318.

WINDY RIDGE town home 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths, large living room, kitchen and dining room, fireplace, extra large fetKed patio, newly painted Inside Assumable loan, 52,90a For appointment call 919 345 3742. Sunday call 754 5482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowHWod Itat Daily Bootal Cart AvallaMa

Ce*

Brown-Wood, Inc. TSa-7111

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Banhill 752-4122

tMMiR*'"" ____

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980

AiMrtc.'. bul kimu uiu bi Dry Ctuning I. tu4y lo put you kil mul proinui. buUwu. No bMbrtuu Mcuura. W. Mbi 14 uUrt bi I OfOt mMrnm, cub erj.liuly I. (Xu nm orbbig O0M, M 9boe Graex nuuury. IieUMil touUou mi*e b> mm MHIon lo .ihtbig tbopebie nnlw ki Oruiraei. Hid otlwc prtnclpd cHIu bi tiM S.E

On* Hour Martinizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

nilJohn Qioon Dr.. 8ua 111 AHwila. QA 3B341 mtVtM

iCKflMiWiUlElr

Amarlca's Number 1 manufacturar of brushas, will ba selecting on* sharp Individual for close tolaranca, precision machining In our modarn, well lit expanding shop.

Machinist axparlance or technical training is a must; inlectlon mold or tool and dye experience preferred. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

Personnel Manager US Hwy 13 North, P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

Aw Enud OpporHinHy Emptoyr___

7FUEL ECONOMY?

Think Twice!

With The Delivery Of A High Mileage VW Product, Receive

200 GALLONS OF GAS FREE At

Joe Pecheles VW

203 Greenville Blvd.

Limited Offer Only Absolutely Ends July 31,1980

109

Houses For Sal*

COUNTRY LIVING 2</> woodod acrat urround thl* lovoly, ttiraa badroom homa with two baths, aat-ln kitchan. Intarcom lyatam, carport with built-in gri Immadlata

workshop.

aval labia.

m lysti

II. dafac

53,900. Estafa Raalty 5050; nlght. 524-5239.

115

Lots For Sale

111

Investment Property

DUPLEXES and slxplax for ala. Financing avalladla. 754-0093 or 754 1417.

EIGHT 2 badrdoom apartmants for ata 754 1981 or 758-OW.

QUICK SALE 915A/9I5B Bakar NC Will pay for ltalf Call 1 823 7930._ _

Duplax apartmant. ar Straat. Tarboro.

4-PLEX AND S-PLEX 15% return attar taxa 754 7755 Monday Friday, 9 til 5__

113

Land For Sale

33 ACRES 14 cleared with 5)40 pouhd ot tobacco allotment. Suit able tor housing development 4 miles from Greenville. 120,000 754 5801

115

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines 754 7755, 9 til 5, AAondav Friday

LOTS In Simpson area 4500 per lot. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 754-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 750 0934; -Eddie Pate, 754 6842; Steve Evans, 754 7498

TWO LOTS near hospital 4000 per lot. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 754 )111 arwtlme; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934; Eddie Pate, 754 4842; Steve Evans, 754 7498._ _

WOODED COUNTRY lot tor sale Near Stokes, NC City water, re strlcted. Call 825 1401 aftersp.m.

WOODED LOT 7 miles from Greenville. Water. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671

3</> MILES SOUTH ot Greenville lOO'K 359'. 4700.00 Call 752 0312.

COUNTRY LIVING!

Enjoy thia partially wooded lot In Holly Ridge Estates. Perfect for private water skiing on the Tar River, 3.2 acres for 38,900. Call Evelyn Barousse 754-1324.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Honnes

756-2570

121 Apartments For Rant

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Ro4d, Brook Vplley. Overlooking lake and Mil coursa, beautiful view. C:all Joe fewen, weekday, 752 7)94.

117 Resort Property For Sal*

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium. Great ocean and sound view.

assunrte lO'/z% loan. Asking 44,1 1 724-2908 attar 5: p.m

KILBY ISLAND Furnished, 3 bedrooms. iv> bath:, central heat and air On Pamlico River, near Bath. 85,000, reducad to 75.000. Call (919 ) 825^4901._

120

RENTALS

IN GRIFTON Very nice, 3 bedroom house (2 baths, den, garage, near swimming pool); also 2 bedroom

townhouse apartment bedroom mobile home before 4; 524 5224 after 6.

and 524 4131

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. Central air. washer/dryer hookup. Available July 1. 752 6181.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT

SH0EREPAIRM6

Ntw t RaconditkHwd Sfioet

Stiver Surplus Sales

822 Oicklnton Ave,

Next To Gozarte Auto Suppty

ROOFING

STORM WtN DOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addition*,

C.L. liptoi, Co.

762-6116

ToBiyorSilia

BisiNSsiiCoifiieict

conlaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketpiace, he.

Business Brokers

SuiU2-E Ml W8l FIt8I Sireel

752-3666

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmants.

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water end sewer end yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 754 3450._

2 BEDRCX3M. carpet, appliances, water Included. No pets. Call 758-2704 aHerS:p.m_____

2 BEDROOM

North Summit 150 758 5299

TRIPLEX 105B Available July I.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

Back packs B-15 Bomber. Field Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Herns

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

CARPETS

We Will Buy Nice Clean Low Mileage Used Cars For Top Dollar

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

18X27 96*

Random Colors

A.B. Whitley Inc. 9

Mohawk

Plus Many Other Brands %

Zenith-Chenille

Befge$5.99Sq. Yd.

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

Friday, July It, 1980,7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Inside Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUES: Queen Ann* Dining room Table and 4 Chairs, Sideboard, and China Closet, Pie Safe, What Not Stand, Mar-W* Top Tables, Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Oak and Pine Boxes, Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs, Low Boy Desk, Old Picture Frames, Windsor Chair, Comer Vlc-lorian Curio, Oak China Closet, 5 foot Hand Carved Wall Clock, Sheraton Dining Room Table, And 6 Chairs, Carved Fireside Chair, Queen Anne Sofa, Empire Sofa, Queen Ann* Chair, Child's Roil Top Desk, 6 Foot Old Oak Bed, And Many Mora Items.

QLASSWARE: Hand Painted Lampa, LA Modes Hand Palnted-Slgned, Mattox Platter 1842-1855, Carnival Glass, Vsselln* Vase, Depression Glass, Daisy and Buttons, 3 Footed Bowl, Satsuma-Nlppon Vaee, Porcelain trom Mainland China 6 Occupied Japan, Over 50 pieces, Crystal, Hurrlcan* Umps, Braes Candle Holders, and Many More Items.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctioneer License Number 2038

Real Estate Broker Licens* Number 23477

For Further Information Cali 756-6190

. Stove

Tar I

||888 01 SiaWM GnOfl CmNi Wkil^nW*

Third Annual Spring Summer Sale Ends July 4th

Tar Road Antiques

756-9123

14 Hour AnewerkigSwilee

Craft stove NewLocatlora BobaTV QreenvM* 8 Ayden

If you're not uNng y<w * equipment, ^1 it tnl* fall In these columns. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

* Any Size, Any Type

HasliiitsFonl

E. 10th St. 7584)114

$11098

per month

Baaed on sales price 84243.00 less 8200 Ford Motor Co. rebate. 16% annual percentage rate, 48 monthly payments. Finance charges 81411.04 Total of payments 85327.04. N.C. Sales Tax not Included.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

UntiPROFITsms youmte Hi9i> anything you &ntb9ig9iii& M

GreenviRe's Finest

UsedCars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome rails .........  7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

"5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM '^9:

gage rack, 11,000 miles  5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels 4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio   $4550

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape .....4450

1977 Pontiac Sunblrd

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. 3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio......................3850

1*473 Butck Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded $1250

Bob Barbour

QEIE1EI1QVOI.VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

D4Ttat DUy RflOector, GreeovUl, N.C.-6unity, June. UW

121 Apartmwrti For Ront

LOVE TREES

Exjiarlanc* tha unlqua In aparti Ivlng with natura outsMa yi

construction.

your

living with natura door. Quality flraplacas. haat pump* (haatlng coats S0% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _76jO*7_

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex. t2W par niKinth. Call Monday

til 5, 75* 7755.

Friday, 9

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tywo bedroom

townhousa apartments 1212 Radfaanks Rd. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apiulmants available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities IrKluded. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 75*-5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to canrwJ*. 752-0M4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment avallabteJulvi. 758-783*.

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'/s baths, appliance*, washer/dryer hookup, energy atfi clenh heat pump. 52*5 per month. 750-3775._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Morxtey through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlsion. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat arxf air corK/ltlonlng. *180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474._

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom. Washer/Dryer Hook ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Cable TV,

Tennis, Pool, ^una^^ ^If-Cleanln^

Ovens,' Frost-Free Refrigerator, blocks from ECU 7524)277

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom flat.

Conoid patio. Available July. Box CUSti

2914. ECUStatlon, Greenville.

. BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815. _

BEDROOM apartment. 502 West

,175 p.

Fifth Street *175 per month Depos It of 1 nrxjnth rent required. 754-5334 or 754-4542^___

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer-dryer

range, dishwasher, wasner-oryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752 0180 or 75* 274*._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near unl-.-368*! __

versify. 1-724-3

2 BEDROOM, IVs bath townhouse. Carpeted, air, pool. Call Phil Partin, 754 *33* days; 752 0*89 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appllartces, central heat and air. *a5. 758-0957._

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air, washer-dryer hookup. Located 5 miles from hospital. Call 758-30*7. ._________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

(milU OFFICE EUinENI CO.

Cortwr ot Pitt & GrMn St.

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Work to your Sntistaction

Special Discount through July

Thomas Sl.incil-Co owner

758-5279

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

m' ^ ' beautiful

j walnut finish. % * Ideal for home

or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

S-I495O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9 s. Evans St. 752-2175

WVESTMEIITS

Toy Distributorship. EstiiMished. Good for part-time Income.

Eleetronics. Intrusion alarme. Mercme. Needs sales and RMnagement know-how.

Convonlonco Store. Onslow County. A money maker.

Dairy Distributorship. Four counties. Established 30 years. Grossing over two mNNon.

Real Estate Agency. Nationsi francMso. Beautiful officas. Sot up and ready to go.

The

Martetplace Inc.

401 W First SI JT Snowden. Jr

752-3666

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxwrlou* 2 badroom townhousa* A 1 badroom apartmanH. Carp**-drapaa, compactors, waafiar-dryar hook-ups. pool, sauna. Iannis court, ciubhousa, ate.

752-1557

DUPLEX. Colonial Vlllaga. Avallabla Juna 1st. *210. 7S4-3145 days. 75*4 or 754-37S9 nights.

DUPLEX 2 badrooms. haat pump*

and csntrsi air, fsncsd In badcyvd.

yard malntananca provldsd.' Col-onlal Vlllaga. *215 month. 75*-*a.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooms, larga carpatsd living room, kitchan with dining arsa and planty of catilnats. Appllancas turnlshad. Brick vanoar construction, fully Intulalad. Haat pump. Across from Burroughs

month.Call 75S-255S

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpat, washar/dryar hookups. In Aydan, only 15 minutas from Graanvllla. Ona, two and fhraa badroom units from *140 (Handicap facllltlas also avallabla) Now ac cepting application* for on* badroom unit*. polntmanf.

744-2020 tor ap-

POUR ROOM, turnlshad apartmant with ona badroom. On* block from untvarslty. Call 752-4233.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room

turnlshad apartmant. First floor, private entrance. No pats, no chtldran. Call davsoolv, 74*^2011.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartmant, appliance* turnlshad, no children, no pats. Leas* and daooalt. *175 a month. 754-4073.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Fully carpatad, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatad to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

121 Apartnwnts For Rent

2 LARGE bedrooms, kitchaa tuit bath, privat* antranca, 2 balconi**. In privat* home. Call 758-2252. Ready July 1,1988._

122

Business Rsntols

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rant fra* tor 3 years. Needs renovation. 75S lOl5avanlnos.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOME On* bath.

flraplaca, large' lot. In Falkland. *235 monthly. LaM.a^ security

Phone 758-2302 attar 5 p.m.

city

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Khoolt, central air and haat. par month plus dapoalt. Call Jon Day at Aldridge S. Southerland Realty. 754-3500; avanlngs, 752-0345.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, dan with flraplaca, central haat and air, carpat, all modarn convanlanca*. *400 month,

754-1113.

P**

dapoalt required. No

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and In Graanvllla . 744-3284,

1-4239

4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over laoo square feat. Central haat and air. Carpatad. Convenient to school* and shopping. NIca 8 X 10 office In back yard. Marrtad couple with or without children only. Locatad 1402 Edan Placa. *400 a month. Dapoalt required. 795-4*43 days; 795-47S7 night*.

S BEDROOMS, kitchen, bath, living, large backyard. *300 a njonm. Naar Dickinson Avanu*. Call 754-1795 attar 5 p.m. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. In Aydan. 752-12S0 days, 744-3S1S night*.

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2

baftTTivlng room, dining room aW dan. Call us tor r '

ProoartyManagarA

detail*. Carolina 754-7995.

EXCELLENT house for rant.. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, room wMj] flraplaca, haat pump. CH*l to Ml

sh^Mf^**^. onlvarslty. Call 754-

HARDEE ACRES 3 bjlrooim, IW baths, sfova and dishwashar.

g:ri.rrssw^'.

and dapoalt raquis. Dutfu* R**l-

, tnc. 7S*4)*11

near new mall. nsaximum. 754-2471.

TWO BEDROOM twusa. Qolaf, tlad, working coupia pralarrad. tw pats. Leas* and deposit required. Call 752-5320 aftar^

115 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 badroot^ air. AvallabI* August. No dog*. *225 par month. AAarrlads only. Laas* Snd deposit. 754-420S, 9-5 waakday*

3 BEDROOAAS, one bath. fIrapUic* In living room. AvalUMa Immadl-ataly. *375. Stave Evan* A Anriatas. Inc.. 754-1 HI attytlm*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodsllngRoom Additions,

C.L liyitlNl Co.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Hlp You Rid Your Home Of ThesF Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Cell

Or#envUle7S2-S440 willy ^Ow Washington946-0990

Farm Reduced

Owner Says Sell!

Iherry Run Road in Wasnington, N.C. Nk

On Cherry

Nice 63

acre farm with 16 acres cleared and 47 acres in cut over timber. This property has 400 feet on State RoadlOQl. $55.000. A real steal at $43,500.

MAIN OFFICE 946-8021 BRANCH OFFICE 946-8526

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

The Real

Estate Corner

Candlewick Estates

Features-E300, beautifully landscaped, cedar siding, deck dropped floor in great room; Craft wood stove.

R. Ben Wilson Broker

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

Call

VAN C. FLEMING III

756-6091 or 756-6235

- O' .

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

uowntown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contaci

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

PEAK OF PERFECTION

Conveniently located three bedroom home with beamed ceiling in den with lovely fireplace, formal areas, two baths, two-car garage, deck, and energy efficient heat pump - $76,900. Call now and lets take a look at this charming home in Tucker Estates.

HEAR THE CRICKETS SING

Two and a half wooded acres surround this lovely three bedroom with two baths, glass sliding doors, carport with built-in grill, detached workshop. Call for other details, immediate occupancy available - $53,900.

Ban Wilson Realty

BASTNERS

ClNCMlMI t1*-7W4nT

Olflc* TW4003 Night. 796-15(12 if

COME SEE WHAT EVERYONE

IS TALKING ABOUT!

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

*11V2%*

VA-FHA FINANCINQ AVAILABLE SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS THREE BEDROOMS TWO FULL BATHS FIREPLACE MODERN KITCHEN LARGE DINING AREA DECK AND PATIO DOORS GARAGE

LARGE 15,000 SO. FT. LOTS LOCATED IN CITY LIMITS ALL CITY SERVICES

PRICED AT $46,500

Contact

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-8010

Golf Anyons?

Step out your back door onto the 17th green, or If you prefer walk to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Or If you prefer, get your can pole and fish from the lake. Sounds Ideal! All of this is available when you buy this lovely five bedroom. 3 bath ranch. Located on a quiet street and has a 7% per annum assumable loan. $99,500. I

ThelEntertainer

If you like to entertain, this three bedroom home is for you. Ideal with Its openess. The large den with fireplace and bookshelves open onto a generous patio. Excellent workmanship throughout. A short jog to shopping. Move Into today for only $73,900.

Easy Living

Lazy and just want to relax. This super home with its screened porch offers just that. Cathedral ceilings grace the family room. Four bedrooms, two baths of executive luxury. Expertly trimmed out for the most discriminating. $115,900.

Twin Oaks

No money down needed for the veteran on this contemporary home, just one of four homes under construction by Crayton and Co. All plans offer three bedrooms, great rooms, and heat pumps. $52,000.

NEW LiSTiNG - UNIVERSITY AREA

Handyman's special! Three bedroom brick home with IVi baths. Great home to live in and give your personal touch or ideal for the investor - only $21,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Two-story home consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Ideally suited for a family or can be easily converted to a two-family dwelling. Only $37,500.

NEW LISTING

Very affordable three bedroom home with large kitchen-dining area. Don't worry about soiled carpets -floors are hardwood. Fenced backyard with storage building. Owner may lease with an option to buy. Call for details on this home for $37,900.

BUILDING LOT

Four miles west of Greenville - excellent location for Farmers Home house - $4,000.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

JsrvltorDorllsMills

792-3847

J.T. Price . 924-9239

LeitTrolano

79S-S3M

leaniette

cox

jAgency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

V Good for one market evaluation of your home.

Bearer is entitled to a market value analysis of his/her residential property by a CENTURY 21 agent. Return this certificate or call for an appointment.

OnMli

Issued by Century 21 B. Forbes Agency v j;

2717Memorial Drive -i ' "    

Greenville, N.C. !

: Phone: 756-2121

This offer is good indefinitely. Retain this valuable certificate with your hcxjsehold documents.

VOeVe the NeighbortNXXI Professionals.'^

Each office is independently owned and operated

tHOXefS IN* i'*PC> 10 acxx w4n town irc coopeiMi

ourwpnltoyou.

Bland* Forb**'''ft':^;^-V tMwWWftsfe' Becky McDonald

Realtor, GRI 756-3438

Broker

758-4096

Realtor

756-0152

The Delly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N,C.-Sundiy, JuoeiS, lWV-D-7

The Real Estate CornerLily Richardson

756-2570

Anytime

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

Windcrracr* Court

COME BY AND COMPARE!! 2,000 Sq. Ft. almost new home with 2 car garage on a comer lot located in lovely Windermere EstatesI $79,000.

Cheny Oaks

115 Vernon Shamrock Terrace, Winterville

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEH 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen, central air, 15x15 detached workshop. $42,500.

UeSt.

1725

Joacph

Street

Wlndermcie Coert

NEWUSTING

MINT CONDITIONII 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, kitchen & dining room done In earthtone colors. Paneled garage and extra large lot. Assume this 8/^% FHA loan, $270 a month, approximate equity of $15,600.053

Cali Nights And Weekends

Nancy Wllaon.............

Tarsaa Waters............

JimVaadar  .......

RldiFaMstain...........

.........758-5231

.........7564391

.........756-2753

.........756-9564

Lily Richardson... Qana Quinn.......

Dolly Dowd.......

Evalyn Barouasa..

.756-6086

.7564037

.756-7364

.756-1326FOR RENT

Behind KNig and Queen Restaurant2100 Square Feat. Ideal for Medical and Of Professional Offices.

ContactMoore &Sauter752-1010

JEANNETTECdk AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

)5)4 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cell 7S4-I372 or write P 0. Box M7, Greenville. NX lor your free copy of "Homes For Llvinp", e monftily puMlcetion pecked with pictures, detells end prices of homes and eveileble locally

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For LIvlne", m mo city you are going to. Know me reel estate market, before you get mere. Your copy is in our oHice We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in me nation.

iNTEREST RATES ARE DOWN!!! SO GET UP AND CALL RED CARPET NOW!!!!

OWar frame home on Washington Street In Greenville. Perfect for the handyman who needs Investment property! Only $23,500.

New listing: on Ninth Street. Good duplex Investment for the first investor. Only $24,900 and your rental property career is started! Call Leonard HIgnlte for more detallsl

Farmer's Home Administration Loan on this cute older three bedroom home in Ayden. Call quick on this home! Only $34,500.

New Listing: Two bedroom wood siding ranch In Colonial Heights for only $30,000. This home will sell fasti Call us quick on this one!

Rent with option or buy this home with only $5,000 down! Located in Allen Acres In Farmvllle. Three bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen, living room and carport. Only $40,000.

Large older ranch on Chatios Street In Qrlfton with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, den, double garage and In established section of Griffon. Only $37,500.

Back on the market agalnll A really sharp ranch home with three very large bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with formal dining area, kitchen with loads of cabinets, and separate utility area toot Only $45,000.

Eastwood: New Listing: Check out this very attractive older ranch home with three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, den, kitchen with bar, carport, central heat, and more! Priced at only $47,000. Cell Beth HIgnlte about this new listing now.

Love Trees? Then youll love this pretty home in Fairlane Subdivision with three bedrooms, IVi baths, large living room, den, eaWn kitchen, and carport. Super location for shopping tod! Only $49,500.

Almost new ranch now available three miles from Greenville with custom cabinets In the kitchen, with two bars, three bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with fireplace, carport, and large corner lot. Loan is assumable with graduated payments starting at $429/Mo. This home will sell fast, call us now.

Two Story Williamsburg in the Eastern School district with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar and potential for two more bedrooms and another bath upstairs, located on Osceola Drive and priced at $57,900.

Good loan aesumptlon on this pretty ranch with two fireplaces! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, .living room with fireplace, large, large, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and located in Red Oak on Allendale Drive. See this home now. Assumable Va loan too.

Your college student or mother-in-law will love this home because the fourth bedroom has a private entrance, and youll love the formal areas, the den with replace, all four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, est-ln kitchen with pantry, carport, and extra storage house tool Reduced to only $68,900.

Custom built ranch with all the amenities youre looking for! Formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, breakfast bar In the kitchen, three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large carport with storage areas, and priced In the $eos.

New contemporary on Eleanor Street in Cherry Oaks. Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and large deck for only $71,000. Call Pat Lindsey about this super home now at 756-8025.

French Provenclal styling In this four bedroom two story home In Lake EllawOrth, formal areas, den with fireplace, two full baths, large recreation room, carport, brick grill and large corner lot. Priced at only $79,900.

Wood skiing home on a wooded lot In Windemere! Check out this energy efficient replace In the large great room, the eat-in kitchen, the three bedroom, and two baths, and all the deck, not to mention the large two car garage! Priced In the ITOs. . _

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

Beth HIgnlte on duty this Weekend at 756-1921

LEONARD HIGNITE...............   756-1921

DARRELL HIGNITE................................756-5569

JANET HIGNITE...................................756-5569

RANDY HIGNITE .............................758-7356

PAT LINDSEY  ........ 756-8925

RED CARPET

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

STILL

POSSIBLE!

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new 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.

CAMBRIDGE A spotless ranch style home in a very affordable price range. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and separate dining area, nicely landscaped yard. $49,900.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500.

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. $77,900.

NEW LISTING - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000.

CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location is offered with this Immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8%% loan assumption make this home a must see for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900.

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. $86,500.

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.

GRAYLEIGH - Brand new home In a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s.

LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study,, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch. $117,900. LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted bookcases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

BAYWOOD - This ultra contemporary home is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty Of Interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer. $100s.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Ul) Fasar 7524499

Lee Ball 756-3768

Ellen Mayer 752-3292 Betty Beacham 756-3880

D.G. Nichols Agency

DOWNTOWN OFFICE TWO LOCATIONS TO

752-4012 BETTER SERVE YOU

ON CALL

Billl* Jsan Trsvathan 7SM4I5

DoW NifMs........792-7668

Sharon wVst.. ^......752-1966

Joan RoMmon.  .....7564461

Jack Chsthain..... 752-7935

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

ON CALL

Laura Msysr

756-6575 Trtsh Byrum  ......754-7433

Susan Andaraon------756-0466

$24,500

DouMawlda Marshvilla Trailar wllh Vi acra lot.

3 larga bedrooma, 2 batha, living room, dining room and dan. Cantral haat and air, fully carpatad, drapaa, rods and all appliances In the modern kitchen. Including washer and dryer In utHlty room. AvaHabla In Wintarville-Aydan area. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon.

$36,900

Located In Daerfiald Subdivision In Ayden this brick rancher offers the qualified person a possible assumable FmHA loan. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kllchen/dlning combination, 2 baths and s garage.

$37.606 ^

Located at 111 North Wanen Street In a very

good ........................ loo.

Well-kept hcB SefM Aa* bedrooms, living room ei|Mb^e#Wtehen and eating area cOTmmmnn, one full bath. Fenced In back yard plus carport and sforsge.

$37,900

Poaalbla Farmers Home Assumption for the qualified person. This home It located on a quiet street In Qrimaaland, N.C. and features three bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and dining arts combination, separate utility area and living room. Large garage In back perfect for workshop or car.

$46,500

New Orchard Hill Subdlvislon..featuring three bedroom homes with TWO full baths, living room with sttractivs brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dlning area with sliding glass doors leading to a deck. Full one car garage-.heat pump. Located on s 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

$46,500

Completely remodeled home..located on 12th street. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with buill-lns and small room for a study or 4th bedroom. Central heat and sir. Near University.

$49,000

Brand New Contemporary In Twin Oaks..Would you believe that you can purchase a new, energy efficient home with lots of style In a very convenient location with cHy schools for less than $50,000? Give us a call for all the details.

$51,900

Summer mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly an Meal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico Is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for famUys fun and entertaining. Lots of extras. Including a deck.

$52,000

Located In Red Oaks Subdivision this 3 bedroom home features a living room, dining room, kitchen/breaktsst room, den with replace, 2 baths and a garage. Has large screened patk) for outdoor parties and spacious formal areas for Indoor entertainment.

$57,500

Recently reduced and a great buy. Complete with four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den with sIMIng doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool.

$S2,9M

Custom built home that takes full measure of Its views. Peaceful co-existence with cozy family room off kitchen, hr? full baths, 3 large bedrooms, formal living room. Complimented wHh pecan trees, magnolls trees, rose garden and greenhouse. This brick rancher Is located on an sera lot In Farmvllle.

$58,900

This adorable three bedroom nome with 2 full baths, offers you the privacy with corner lot and fence for the entire family. The great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams, carpets, and buHt Ins will be en|oyed by all. Clean, well kept and tastefully decorated, this Is truly a home you must see. $58,900.00

$63,000

L-Shaped brick home with lots of shrubs, trees and privacy. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room youve needed. KMs can get out of the way while you entertain In the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private backyard.

New Listing Located on a nicely maitlcured lot in Sheraton Place, this home features three bedrooms, two full baths, formal living room and dining room with foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Cozy screened in back porch, renwdeled garage and fenced In beck yard. Priced at $68,900.

$65,000

If elegant country splendor Is what youre after-thls is for you! Three or four bedrooma, modern baths (2), kitchen with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator, den (pine paneled and reminiscent of a Hunt Room), fireplace, plus sunny living room and dining room. DM fashioned panfry with laundry area. Two acre sHe with fruit trees and Southern Charm. Move on hi and start aippin mint lulepsi You can afford to be lazy-the works all donenew central furnace, four year oM roof and storm windows! A new way of life for $65,000. Possible owner financing available.

$66,500

Professionally decorated tri-levei with 4 custom drapes and quality wallpapers. Storage shed and well landscaped yard, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real must see.

66,500

What a Doll House. This yellow Cape Cod it located on a large half acre lol in lovely Candlewlck Estates. The home feeutrea nearly 1900 square feet of living space Including three bedrooms, two full batha, IMng room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage end utility area, plus lots of extras. Located near pool A tennis courts.

S69,9N

Bar-B-Que In the shade and cool of your own back yard on the screened-in porch. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full baths and large den with built-in bookcase and gas logs in the fireplace lor instant heal. The eat-ln kitchen offers lots of cabinets, stove, dishwasher and disposal. Aa a bonus the owners are leaving the washer end dryer for your convenience. Owners will consider FHA, VA or Conventional financing.

$70,000

Ayden..oMer home completely remodeled and has six replaces! Formal areas, 4 bedrooma, 3 baths. This home Is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Possible owner financing.

$70,000

What a buy for this large well cared for home in Winterville. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story home..featurea 4 bedrooms, 21^ batha, living room, dining room with built-lna, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate.

171,000

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity lor you! 1930 square feet of heated area, well decoreted and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic batha, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus more! In Candlewlck Estates.

74,900

THE HOUSE THAT HAS EVERYTHING BUT YOU, SO...Treat yourself! Isnt it time you had a home to be really proud of? The D.G. NIcholc Agency la proud to offer you this home east of QreenvUle In RIverhllla Subdivisin. TMs English Tudor has 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 21^ batha, formal rooms plus many other features. $74,900.

$75,000

12 acres of land la an added bonus to'this beautiful country home. Features a living room, dining room, den or playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2V^ batha..garsge and deck.

$68,500

Owner flnanclng..No need to be concerned here about high Interest rates or large downpayments! Almost new 3 bedroom home In Club Pines. Quality construction Is evMent everywhere In thia handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened porch, attractive decor. AH curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator remain,

$96,900

Beautifully landscaped wHh ahrube, flowers and trees, this brick ranch, 4 bedroom home with master suite Including fireplece and large dressing area, 3 full batha, family room with fireplece, kHchen with all buHl Ins, foyer, living and dining room and 2 car garage Is certainly worth looking at. The deck and sprinkling system, oak floors, carpets, extra InauleUon, are |uat a few of the many extras this family had to leave because of e transfer. Lota of planning In the yard, hard work In planning and bulMIng the master suite, you can be fortunate enough to purchase this home which has had lots of tender love and cars.

LOW90s

OAKMONT SUBDIVISION...Cholce Mcetlon! This brick Spanish TradHlonal 4 bedroom home offers you many extra features. Custom buHt by one of GreenvHles finest buHders, the kit Chen has all the conveniences for the Mom of the family, whHe the kMa have plenty of room In the den with fireplace and a sunny screened beck porch with a barbeque. Home also features a living room, dining room, 216 baths, a 2 car garage and oven a full attic for extra room to be for whatever you deal'

$112,000

Beautiful comer location In prestlgkMis DrSxelbrook! Newly painted and in mint condition. 5 or 6 bedrooma, formal areas, den with fireplace. Many extras.

$150,000

Custom built home located In one of Greenvilles fineat areas. 4 bedroom home features cozy family room with fireplaca, living room with replace, dining room, large foyer, kitchen and breakfast room with lota and lots of cabinets, 3 batha and a large carport. Large well landscaped lot. ,

$200,000

Country atmosphere with city IMng. This stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modem kitchen with bullt-ins, utiiny room and large recreation room. Lota of closet space and storage area basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central ak and' heat. Home In excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard. Located in Farmvllle.

D-The OiUy Reflector. Greeovttle, N.C.-Simtay. June , 1*0

The Real Estate Corner

Buytofl or Soiling, For Boot Rooulto Try Our Poroonol Sorvico"

HO-fi-lidnlsAgiicy

752-4012

Anytime

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

LYNNDALE

Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking for. Perfect for the iarge family. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. $116,000.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCidlTble Weekend

OelMrali Hylemoii Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please CsU

782-1IM

DOUBLEWIDE A doubls wKI mobile home end a large lot In me country on the eaat side ot town. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, storage. $23,000.

ROSEWOOD City taxes may be Increasing, but there are no cHy taxee here. Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air. $95,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

A nice smaller home. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, self-cleaning oven* electric baseboard heat, central air. $38,900.

SHERWOOD GREENS A nice smaller home. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, bsth, llvtng room, kitchen and dining combination, self cleaning oven, electric baseboard heat, central air. $3t.900.

COUNTRY

Country living and only four mites south of town. Three bedrooms, bath, IMng room, breakfast room, tamity room with wood burning stove. One acre lot. $42,900.

CONTEMPORARY

An extremely appealing contemporary on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck $97,000.

WESTWOOD Near the hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. 18 x 38 pool and patios. $00,000.

GRIFTON

Only a few years old, wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplacs. garage, utility room. $42,000

LAKEGLENWOOD The large lot slopes to the water. Very appealing three bedroom, two bath home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breektast area, family room with fireplace, garage and patk). $98,000.

CANDLEWICK

Impressive contemporary on a large wooded comer lot. Cedar aiding, foyer, living room and family room with catheddral ceilings, fireplace, large maater bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio with brick barbequepit.$7l.000.

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builders own home. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breektast room, tharmopane windows, doubls garage, wood deck. $122,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $89,000.

LYNNDALE A cholea home In a perfect area. Just right for the growing tamlly. Comfort and UveablMty with four bedrooms, three batha, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. H's all here waiting lor you. $137.900

AYDEN

This home is an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms. iVi batha, living room, dining room, ktl-chen, garage, unit air conditioner. Outbuilding. $42,900.

CAMELOT This two story home la approximately one year old. Three bedrooms, 2V4 batha, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. 7,900.

WALDROP ACRES

In the country. Ideal for children, pats and grown-ups. Throe bedrooms, 2V4 baths, specious living and dining room, family room, two ma|astlc fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient. One acre. 7.000.

NcGREGOR DOWNS Abiolutely tabuioua and only a lew months old. Beautiful contemporary In a natural wooded setting. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, tamlly room, loft, 2V4 batha, two fireplacoa, screened porch, many extras, double garage, large wooded lot. $190.000. ,

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms.

EDWARDS ACRES

Can you ever find anything better at this low price? Brand new. under construction. Three bedrooms, IVi batha. living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will pay points arvt cioaingcoata $43.900

WATERFRONT Ready for either vacation or permanent IMng. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two batha, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $90,900

BROOK VALLEY An sxcaptlonal four bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllator fireplace, path), double garage. $83,900.

3V4 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarlitm, private study, hobby room, wood deck, garage. Talk to us about ttnanclng. $190,900.

uv-rVIMINIUH One of those difficult to hnd, Windy Rhtge. two story condlmlniuma. Three bedrooms, 2V) baths, living room with firsplace, dining room, compactor, patio. $92.000.

CANDLEWICK Convenient to Farmvllle, convenient to the hospital and medical school. Thrae badrooma, two batha, greaf room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage. 1,900.

CLUB PINES New two story, wooded lot. Foyer, llv-ing Voom, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three beths, double garage. $110,000.

LOTFORSAU Cholea one acre wooded lot In Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. $18,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES Farmville school district. Brand new, under construction. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with breakfast bar, carport. $52.900.

OAKHURST

Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms, 1W batha. IMng room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, double garage. $82,500.

LYNNDALE Here is the five bedroom home that you have been looking lor. Perfect lor the large family. Foyer, living room, formel dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. $118,000.

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranters Creek. $20,000

LOT FOR SALE

A100 X 200 lot In OekmonI Profeaalonal PIcza. Zoned 081. $30.000.

UUl-LluI

Looking for rental property? These duplexes are a little over a year old. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage, central air Each unit renta for $200 par month $54.000

EVANS STREET Just oft Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see It. $84,000.

GRIFTON Possible owner financing at tO\ APR for thirty yearsi Four or five bedrooms. 3V4 batha, lour fireplaces. iMng room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop. $118,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway, just outside of QreenvUle. Five lota. Each have 94 tron-tage and are 371'deep.

OFFICE

For rent. Including aH utilities and janitorial Services. Use of conference room Included.

Call Nights And Weekends

Debonh Hfrlcmoa ...... 752-lSM

ThelmaGRt CRS '.7..~.7756JKI70

Sm Henson.. ^ - r ........._^.... 75^3S75

C^erine Creech...........  756-6537

Karen Koere .....   ..':.75S.5S71

Cbariene Nlatecn...................  7524961

JoeMcGronity...............  7564122

AnneDnffna.GRI............  .......756-2666

Jack Dnffna, GRI. CRS................ 756-5395

GREAT BUY on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch located on a child safe cul-de-sac. Also features central air and walk-in closets. $45.600. J45.

ATTENTION PROFESSORS this home In College Court la close enough for you to walk to class and It's at a price you can afford, 45,000 for three bedrooms, living room with a Ben Franklin stove, a country kitchen, and a detached garage that you could use for a workshop. B45

ATTIjlACTIVE RAI Chen with bay wi back. $57,000. Bi

ures country kit-larloeandapatlo out

STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL on a sloping lot. Has great room, fireplace with wood box, 3 or 4 J>edroom$ and a workshop for Dad. $57,000. B5B

BEAUTY IS REPI rambling ranch and kitchen. Spacl

le and out In this , 2 baths, den B50

NEW LISTINO-NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home In the country just 4 minutes from Greenville. Features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen, garage and a deck out back. $59,900. B599

UNIVERSITY AREA great Investment properly or buy for your student to have as their own personal dorm while attending ECU. Let the rent make the house payment for you.

LOW 70S attractive brick ranch in nice neighborhood. Features living and dining areas, combo kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has 2 fireplaces and central air. K70

OUTSTANDING COLONIAL home in Farmville. Combo kitchen, 5 bedrooms, fireplace and a large lot. $85,500. K85

TWO FIREPLACES all formal areas, and a screened In back porch overlooking a sloping gigantic back yard are just some of the amenities of this brick ranch. For just $51,900 you can be the proud owner.

LOTS FOR SALE' Horseshoe Acres^

lyo

me on this lot In

Excellent lot for country home. Located just 4 minutes from Greenville.

OnMl^

$^ PER MONTH Is approximately what your house payment will be If your Income Is between $13,000 to $19,000 a year and you qualify for an FHA 235 loan. We have house plans and lots for you to choose from. For more information, call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or Dana Kendrick, 7566095, or Brian Jones, 756-5030, or drop by 2424 S. Charles St. (the old house station).

756-6666

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. Office

4 : -r. - -

The Real

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Oreenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S2-1010

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

402 Queen Annes Road Lynndale Subdivision This extra quality home Is open today from 2-5 for your inspection.

4 bedrooms, 2M baths, brick exterior trim, economical' heat pumps and double garage.

Price has Just been reduced to $101,000.

CaN LouIm Hodga, RmIIot, for (urthor Information at Aldrldga a Southarland RaaHy 75S4500 or homo 796-S005.

Estate

Corner

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

If you like spacious bedrooms, come out and visit your Neighborhood Professions and look this horne over. Kitchen and bath have been remodeled and a large corner lot means privacy! Come on out, located off 5th on the corner of 4th Street and Cemetery Street.

OPEN HOUSE

Privacy, comfort,, and affordability is what you will find in Wildwood Villa Townhouses. 2 and 3 bedroom units priced from 38,900 to 43,900. VA/FHA-235 financing available. Located near the University off of Beech Street.

Century 21 Lanco Realty is the exclusive agency for this townhouse project. Call us for a personal showing.

FOR SALE

C^nluQC,

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Gmiville Blvd.

FOR SALE

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two officea, plenty of parking, chain link fence. 129,000.

Commercial lot (CDF) 50x90, downtown area, $2,900.

Commercial lot on 11th Street xoned CDF, 0375 square feet, 111,900.

SHf on Pamlico Avenue, zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

BuHdIng site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-0 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Office buHding, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease only.

Two bedroom duplexes In Colonial Village, range, refrigerator, air conditioning. $200 per month.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $89 ro $150 per suite.

Commercial building with office space, 1200 square feet, $320 per month, lease only.

II*

Wc provide a lull range of profMalonal real eetate aalea and management aervlceo-eo let ua aell. rent or leaaa goer property foryoul

J.L. Harris Jr. Bebe Teel

,, VJJ

Mac Harris

'n- Harris'

0 Sons, Inc.

758-4711 [B

REALTOI

DREAMING OFTHAT JUST RIGHT HOME?

Keep dreaming and well do the finding..

ENJOY SOUTHERN LIVINQ - In this new 2 story home In Club Pines that features great room with warm fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and his and hers garage. Lot size of 110 x 150. enhanced by wooded surroundings. $104,000.00.

OWN YOUR OWN HUNK OF HEAVEN - You will when you buy this new 2 story home with entertainment size great robm with fireplace and carpet, dining room, recreation room for the kids or study for dad, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, utliity and pantry. Double car garage and patio to enjoy those cool summer nights. $87,500.00.

THE ANSWER TO YOUR OREAfNS - You'll enjoy the cozy charm of this brick fireplace In the great room. Also characterizes dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in cloaeta, 2 baths, utility with cabinets and large enough for freezer. Really a fine home that you should see without delay. 185,000.00.

CHARACTER PLUS CHARM - New home in Tucker Estates offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms aH equipped with walk-in closets. 2 baths, utility and large deck for summer entertaining. $82,900.00.

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU - Mothers! Still time to pick your own colors. This home features great room with fireplace and sunken floor, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double car garage with storage room. End your search by seeing this home today. $61,500.00.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NaneHeWhlcfiard 798-7779

Mavis Butts, CRS, QRI 752-7073

226 Commerce St.

RESIDENTIAL

I, IVi bathe, family room.

32.500 - Near E.C.U.-3

aaumeUe loan of approximately $20,000.

3S,0M 5 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to orotect Inveslmanl.

35.500 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath,

hardwood floors. Move in $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

39.900 - Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, central

air, quiet location, assumable loan of approx-Imetely $32,800. $7,100 down to assume loan.

42,90, urge home near C.C..-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tramandous family room araa with fireplacs, formal dining room. __

43.900 _ tiardao Acres-Like new brick ranch with daairabla

$44% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen and Targe dining araa, locatad on quiat circle. Payments $269.00, loan balance $31.20^00 _

44.900 Qrifton-Low down payment to move into this 2

tcAy livqulet section of Qrifton. Urge yard for thekWa.

41.500 . windy Ri

tops.

itha, wood counter lor atsva.

51.500 Acrss-under conatruction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplaco. Brick and rustic siding exterior trim.

55.000 Eaetwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead

end. Private fenced beck yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

56.500 Cambrtdgo-tow equity to aasuma VA loan. $13,000

to atsume 9V5% loan with payments of $419.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplaco. Beautiful Cape Cod.

98.500 - Uke Ellsworth-New LleHng-Acroaa from awfcnmlng

pool and tennis courts, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplece. $13,000 down and saaume 9%% loan with payment of $410.00 a month.

57.000 - Pamlico RIvar Coltaga-2 atory home on th# rlw.

bedrooms, 3 lull and 1 half baths, larga family room, hardwood floors, pIna panelling, aluminum sMIng exterior, centipede lawn, pines.

68,900 Country charm-brick ranch home sitting In the Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room. Immaculate kitchen with all the conveniencet, separate utHHy room, paneled garage. Must see to appreciate.

12.000 - Duplex-Almoat new, 2 bedrooms fach aide,

balcony on each, wood deck on each aide. Excellent location 3 blocka from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy alnca completed.

64,500 Uke Ellsworth-a lot of spacc the in-, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with iuep ~e, ion^d-sreas. TrHaal, efficiant floor plan.

69,000 Eastwood Now Listing! 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, larne and private back yard. 1900 square feet.

64.900 Elmhurst a a - xiuJ square fast of charm. 4 or 5

bedrooms, 2Vz batha, 2 fireplaces, wood deck, wooded back yard. Excellent insulation, like new Interior with fresh paint and new carpets. Beautiful hardwood floors.

67,000 - Beaumont Drive Excallont location, walking distance to school, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large roomy kitchen. Redecorated throughout with new carpet end wallpaper.

60,900-Tucker Estates - 4 baofooma, ZVi batha, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.

10.900 Elmhurat-Overlook Drlve-4 bedrooms ranch home,

wHh beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplece end tremendous maatar bedroom suite. Walking diatanca to schoola in this desirabie area.

71,000 Cherry Oaka-4 bedroom 2-atory on a huge comer lot. Interior features eating foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplaca. Lota of room for the money,

72.900 Club PInea-SlttIng on corner wooded lot, vacant

and ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, don with fireplace, double garage. story.

74.900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch

style home In Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horses! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplaca, large rooms throughout.

82.900 Tucker Eatates-3 bedroom 2 story. Groat room

with beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, kHchen with breakfast area, separata utility area. Batter hurry on this one!

82.900 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest weve seen.

Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt batha, living room, screened porch, separate large utHHy room. Apple trees and qarden In landscaped back yard.

Camelot - Beautiful setting in the trees, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.

85,900

09,500

Country at ns iiuosi-tocataJ on an acre of land Just beyond Candlawick Estalas, this 2600 square feet 2 atory home has more than an ad can tall. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, tremendous don with wood stove, wood deck, carport. 1100 square feat building In back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.

91,000 - Brook Valley - Close to the golf course, 4 bedrooms, tremendous dan with fireplece, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room for tho active family.

19.900-cnerry uaks - 5 bedroom, double garage, screened porch, and many extra featuraa. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas! .

100.000 -r Bathel-Cuatom built home with many finishing

touches not axpectad In homaa today. - 6 bedrooms, famUy room with fireplaca, marWe entry foyer. ^ ^

101.000 - Lynndale-4 bedroom home for that special family.

Entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room r with firaplaco, doubis garage.

103.000 Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 2W

baths, large den with fireplace, separate oHIce for Dad, formal areas, double garage. Lota of storage space. Like new.

103,800 - Cherry Oaka-Lovely 2 atory WHIIamaburg. 4 bedrooms, acreenod porch, large den with fireplace, recreation room for kids, many extra features.

104.500 - Brook Valley-Stataly two atory with 4 badrooma,

ZVt baths, dan with fireplaca, formal areas, recreation room, aaaumabla 6% loan.

106,900 Chorry Oaka-Cuitom built 4 bedroom two story.

Urge family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen with wood stovo, wood deck off back. Urge wooded lot.

134.000 - Forest Hilla-Juat the area for the family wHh

school age children. 9 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry foyer, recreation room with fireplaca and desk area, handy kitchen convenient to famNy

room.

131.500 Lynndalo-Baautlful Farmhouaa style 2 story. 4

bedrooms ZVt baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplaca, double garage. Extrae lncludsprinkler system, and wood deck.

136.000 - Rock Springs - Tremandoua home for the large

family. 5 bedrooms, racraation room, all formal areas, 2 aaparata famNy rooms, large modem kM-. Chen, screened porch, many, many extras. By appointment.

210.000 S bedroom home with separate office -etorage

building aitting on 3V5 acres of land. Excellent location near Bella Fork. Ideal for home and buslnasa uaa combined.

nOMMERCIAL & LAND

260,000 -

il buNdlng land.

190,000 - Wareh6uae4J5.000aqua^J. 3rtfte.3 ra^ 175 000 - 105 acra farm. 45 cleared. 13.000 lbs. tobacco, N.C.PIttCo. , ^

Commercial Lot-264 Near Wandy a 100x250.

- Commercial Lot-Mamorial Driva, near Medical Officea.

Stratford-Oavalopmant land-22 lof potential. Acreage-woodad-naar Burroughs Wallcoma^

115.000 09,400

66.000

89.000

75.000

60.000

50.000

45.000

40.000

Commercial Lot-Evana St.-Baalda Sportaworld. Medical Pavllion-Sulta 8A 8 B.

Medical Pavilion-Sulte 10.

081 Lot-Commerce St., comer.

081 Ut-Commerce 8 Clifton Comer. Building-Dlcklnaon Avenue4,000 square feet, has new roof. _

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

201 Joseph St. Cherry Oaks

Cherry Oaks, WHIIamaburg house on lovely sloping lot. Drive In baaement and work shop to hold two cart. Home haa beautiful kitchen with wood stovo. 4 bedrooms, ZVi batha. Youll fall In lova with this one!

26,900 081 Lot-Oakfflont Professional Plaza.

20.000 Commercial Lot-Charfea St.

14.000 3 Acres, Stokaa Highway.

14.000 Uke ENsworth-woode^lqiL $3,000 -Lot Zoned downtown commerlcal I

1740 Beaumont $67,000.00

203 Lee Street Cherry Oaks $99,500.00

303 Queen Annes Road Lynndale $131,500.00

202 Whittington Lake Eiisworth $64,500.00

305 Lee Street Cherry Oaks $71,000.00

MIKE ALDRIDQE, REALTOR, QRI......

DON 80UTHERUND, REALTOR.......

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR. QRI, CRS .

DICK EVANS. REALTOR...............

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............

.7M-7I71

.756-5260

.756-5005

.756-1111

.756-4M2

756-3500

PEQQY MORRISON, SALIS ASSOCIATE.

ROY TRIPP, BROKER....................

JON DAY, REALTOR, QRI................

QLORIA SCHWtOOC. BROKER...........

ALICE MOORE. BROKER  ......

...........756-6642

......756-7038

7524345

.....75W461

...........7564366

Tkt Miy RcOector, GraoiTUte, N.C.Suodijr, June , tW

Lots For Rent

S mllM from Grooovllt CalfTS-37onorp.m

STAIN S MOBII.E HOME Park. Larga lot*. Ut montti fra*. 37.50 month. 5 mil# loothaait of Craanvllla. 74057

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK

AyOan Pavad straat*. cltv wat*^ aawaga, tra*h collacflon. Lot* 40 par month, flrf month fro or <m* mowing OKpanaa*. 744-1425

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE, fumlthaO 75e-l3a

2 badroom*. complataly ad.

Rafaranca* raqulr*

TWO BEDROOM mobH* homa Complataly furnlshad. AIm, lot* for

rant.' Sacurlty dapoaits raqulred tor ^ 4411

both.Call 750-441 j

ir WIDE, 2 badroom*. air, covarad patio. Shady lot No chlldrao or pat*. 752 51 _

13 X M. 2 badroom*. central air, washar. 145 a month. Call Tommy Wllllanrt*. 75* 7 15or 75*^212

3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Good location. No pet*. 753-331*,

night*. 25 53i

3 BEDROOM, with air and carpat. On privat* lot In country .* No pat*, trtill

nochlldran. 75-454l or 75* 491

3 BEDROOMS, air. wa*her, partially furnl*had. Good location. No pat*. Nochlldran 75 557

3 BEDROOMS,

pat*. Grime tuml*had. 75* 0

air conditioned. No etiand location, 0173.

13S Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square taat off Ice

*pac*. Excallent location Call mi733.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office spac* * office* plus secretary and recaption area. All carpeted. 75*-*30e, 9 til 5 waakday*

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suite*. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy William*. 75* 715.

154 SQUARE FOOT carpeted office. Utllltle* and janitor furnished. Parking available Joyner Lanier building, 219 Cotanche Street. Con tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505 from 9 til S.

XOOO SQUARE FEET Year old on

.7 acrerparking lot front atW rear, air conditioned. Insulated, excellent

lighting and security. 2 office*. 2 rest rooms. I deal tor light - 7545.

manufacturing, printing. 754-75

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Service*. Near Social Securf ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 *121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Offk* Spac* For RBiit

FOR LEASE Office or retail uace In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South

Graana Straa*. Full

 _______ - ly carpatad,

parking Includad. Owwsar. will dIvM*. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company,

,754-3000.

IDEAL OFFICE *ult* for pro-f***lonal group. Attorney*, counaelor*. CPA*. p*ychologl*ls, ate. Folly dacoratad. 5 offlea* piti*

etc. Folly dacoratad. 5 omca* piti* racaptkmlat area, and atoraga rqom In Oakmont Plaza. All sarvica* and

furnl*hlng* availabi*. Property w

Carolina gar*. 754-7*95,

LARGE AND SMALL offica* In H A

R Block building. 2700 block. East

R Block building. 2700 Mo<

Tanth Straat. Extremaly able rata*. Call Jo* Bowen, 753-7194. _ _

NEW OFFICES available Sep-tambar 1. If you are looking for an office designed to your pacification*, than pick your office now and

^ own.^*^r*^h>ougp

Thasa office* will Oakmont Professional Plaza. For datall*. call 754-3490 days, 754-5140 nights. _

137 RgsortPropwTyForRBnt

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 4 badroonrts. sleeps* 14, completely furnished. 754:0041

ENJOY A VACATION on Albemarle Sound. 4 bedroom cot-taga, vwaekend or weekly rate*. 75*9

i-9070afW5p.m.

happiness Is only 40 miles away Swimming, picnicing, pier fishing, family rentals, camping, mobile sites. Pamlico Garden*. 1 322 5534.

VACTION In Florida. Rent our home for a week of fun In the sun. Located midway between Miami qnd Olsney World, just minutes

away from the ocean. Intormatlon,

call (305 ) 747 1402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Wa hava baan Informad by our lobbdra of a prtca Incraaaa July

Wo ara offaring thru Juno

FREE RUBBER HEELS

WHtilMlorFulliolalobwnhthBM

SHIVER SHOE REPAIR

l22 0lGklnaonAyo. fw*t to Cetarls Ante lu^

758^^9

WE MAKE

HOUSE CALLS

If you are thinking about a central heating and air conditioning system, give us a call. We will come out, evaluate your needs and give you an estimate ... free!

PHONE

919-7Sa-1832

Rheem is a registered trademark ot the Rheem.Manutacturing Company.

SAVING

ENERGY

TODAY

MOORE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC. PHONE 919-752-1832

137 R*n Propwiy For Rit

OCEANFRONT. ana room

clancy aparfmont. In Ocaan^Sand* Condominium*. Atlantic

_______Baach.

KItchan, coior TV, swimming pool. (175 waafc. Cpupla or coupla wtth mall child onlfTi-^._

PRIVATE OCEANFRONT con-dominium*. Slaop 4, pools, color TV 1-734-9104 or wrlfa. for color brochura: Bradmoro Propalas. P O Box a09, AManfic Ba^, NC

2asi2.

142 Roommate WantBd

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom duplex. Call 752 *334 aftar 3:30. _ _

ROOMMATE WANTED to thar* 3 badroom aparfmont. Naar ECU with pool and Showtlma. Mala studant prafarred. Rant and utllltia* aqually dividad. 7Sa-0943, Aton-

day-Saturday, a til II a.m. or aftar 10p.m.; anyflma Sunday._

WANTED Immadlataly. Roommate for hout* on Ridgeway Straat. Studant* prefarrad. Call 7Sa-03ai

between 4 and 10 p.m.

WORKING FEMALE roommat* wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. 758-(OI4. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you aro, you'lt b* tnlaraotod In I caroar that oHara you lha op-portunHy to a*N a Mgh quaHty product Una. Incanthra plan, plua comrnlaatona, frfnga banafHa, atarting amount up to I1SW por month, and compratwnaiva training. Piaaa* aand raaum* to P.O. Box 1123, QraanvWa, N.C.27I34.

AN IOUAL OffOnTUtHTT tMFLOYlN Aaekeaathwll/F/N

144

WantadToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING wM I silver. Las Jawalar*. 130 EMt Straat, 750-1093.

BUYING SILVER and gold rk lar.753-575T

Paytng top dalle

PLYMOUTH

HJTH 19*3 Sport* Fury, running condition. 754-t3M

WANT TO BUY pin* and cypraa* standing timar and tog*. Paying highest pricas. P <3 Box 30*.

highest pricas Scotland Nack 34-4133^_

Phona'34-4131 or

WANTED TO BUY On* roll up oaraoa door. 10 X 7.753-7554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Filings

Furniture &

Appliance

1012 DleUnBonAvBiHM

Buy Early & Save

All StovM In stock

REAL ESTATE

HousBhoM Antlqute 8 Comimrcial Equiprnant

1980

AUCTION

As Wo Ars Moving To A SmaNar Homo. Ws Will San At Public Auction Th* Following Proporty Located At Rt. 3, Box 11* (Entranco To Hardoo Acras Hwy 33). QraanvHIa, N.C.

Saturday, July 19th - 9:30 A.M.

Lunch On Grounds Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M. Sale Held Rain Or Shine

2360 square foot hoAe. 1710 square feet heated with dodhle garage, central air.

Open House For Real Estate Only Sunday, July 6 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday. July 13 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appolntmant Only

3 badroom homo wHh formal living room with firoplac*, MIchon with plonty of caMnots, dishwashsr, breakfast room with open bar, 2 fuN baths ceramic, oonlral heat and air, automatic ttiannastal Ian In aMIc with planly of attic atoraga, doaat spaca a plonly, aH badrooma pacioua 12 X 13, 12 x 11, IS x14 with master badroom hairing walk-ln

closat. Tsrmit* CartHlcats aaHabl*. Baautlful landacapad lot wHh 3

laahavo

arrangomonts mad* prior to sal*. Tsrms 10% doam day of sal*. Balance

I financing

grapa vinas, appis trass, ahrubbary and flowors. Ploaa*

10 sal*. To

In approximatsly 30 days with marchantabls abstract tHI* wHI b* lur-nlshsd. To b* sold with ownar'sapprmal. -

Equlpmsnl: Craftsman 12 Inch bandaaw - Sandsr CraHaman FInost 10 Inch radial saw wtth Mad* rotation, Black B Dacksr I panel saw. Blnks air compressor for Industrial uaa, Modal TJO with all at-tachmsnts; aiM mors Hams.

Antlquas A Housshold: Exacutivs desk and ehah, calcuiator, sofa, chair, TV with stand, arm chaira, 35 plecas starting ailvar, oak haH tras, oak China doaat, anilqus dock, orlantd rugs, brasa candN hoMars, aB lamps, picturs and framas, starling wslghlsd candis hoMars, glasswars, crystal and many mbio itsms.

Owner: Joseph A Sue bio.ieham

Auctioneer

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell 756-6190 - 756-7469

Auctkmsar Ucans* No. 2030 Raal Estala Ucanss No. 23477

THING ID HAPPEN TO DIESEL

BOOIRACk OPTlOMAiBob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

$2000.00

Or More On All Supras

Savings Up To

$1000.00

Or More On All Clicas

In Stock

Save Hundreds On Every Toyota In Stock!

Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota.

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

MUST GO!

1977 Ford Mustang Chevrolet Impala

Twc door hatchback, automatic, $*1

4cylinder,AM/FMradio,nice  OOwW 4door.V\/hite .......I WwO

1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio... ^2995 Automatic, air .........2895"

1977 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica Supra

4 door. Automatic, air, silver... 2995" 15,000 miles, loaded...

5359500

1975 Chevrolet Corvette 1977 Pontiac Ventura Landau

seen COO Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, SQfiQROO SIIerautom,tic.air,AM/FM ^OOyO .......... .....

1975 Ford Maverick 19^7 AMC Jeep Cherokee

^1995^^ Chlef.Silver.........   ^2895

4 door. Automatic, air, nice.... I w w w

1976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal

59QQ*y00 5-150500

Automatic, air  ......... iLwwv/ 4 door. Automatic, air .....I wv/w

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday Saturday

.1liMli

At JCPnney department stores or shop the JCPenney Catalog Department in person or by phone. Get fast delivery at low shipping charges on ail Catalog orders from this circular. Ask about our Catalog Home Delivery Service. All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices. Only the bath towel, sheet, pillow, mattress pad, blanket, comforter and bedspread styles pictured in this circular are sale priced at our Catalog Department

^CPenney

20% off All our quilted bedspreads. And cozy blankets.

Save on rainbow-colored sheets and cases, too.

On the coven Americas Wikfflowers?

Saleen. '

1A. Rg. 7.M. WikMlowsrs from a botaniif* tkatehbook, tndoraad by Tha National Council of State Qardan CliriM. Blooming on Kodaia pofya^/cotton parate. Eaduthmly at JCPaimay. Flat and ,

% fitted shaate ara tha sama prioa.

Rag. . Sate

FuH...............  i.99 7.19

Quaan...............14.99 1199

King.................16.99 js_1^9

18. PWowcaaaa, by tha pair.

Standard..............6.99 5.S9 ~

Quaan................749 , 5.99'

King :.........7.99 649

1C. Cotton/polyastar tarry toarais.

Rag. Sate

Bath...................$6 4.90

Handtoarai  ..... 4 3.20

Washdoth  .......... 2 1.60

10. VaUux* blanket has nylon pUa ovar polyuraltMna foam.

Rag. Sate

IWin ..........$25 $20

FuO................... M 24

Quaan................ 35 28

IE. QuIHad poly/cotton badspraad . arlth polyastar fW and back.

Rag. Sate

TWIn.........!........$32 2540

FuH................... 37 29.60

Quaan  ....... 45 3640

Kbig.................. 55 44.00

Sham................. 15 1240

IF. Cotton/poly shoarar curtain; vinyl Hnar. Rag. $22 Sate 1740

10. Amarlca'a WHdfloawrsa caramic gkigar jar lamp with piasted shada. $65 IN. Comforter ravarsas to baiga. Poly/ cotton arlth Kodate polyastar AH.

Rag.

Sate

TVrki........

..........$32

25.60

FuH.........

.......... 37

29.60

Quaan......

3640

King------

.......... 55

4440

1J. Shaar polyastar panals.

Rag.

Sate

60x63

.......749 aa.

549

60x64......

749

IK. Unad drapartes of poly/coilon.

Rag. Sate

SOiSr.............$23pc 1940

SOsSd............. 25pc 2040

7594-.......  45pc 3640

100194-.......  56pr. 4640

1L WffOnOWOTt wMP^Mr OTWMM

Irom our Catalog P^mrtmant only. 1346 doubto rol.

2(12)

2g0yQ bedroom coordinates.

Save on everything from curtains to comforters.

Sale 749

3A. Eyll lac* and flowars border calico print ah**!* In dark toast Cotton/poiy percal*. Fiat and fitted sheets are th same price.

Reg.

Full..................1199

Queen...............17.99 13.49

King.................19.99 14.99

3B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Reg.

Standard..............8.99

Queen................9.49

King..................9.99

3C. The calico comforter is latticed wtth flower garlands. In poly/rayon with polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Twin..................$35 26.25

Full..'................. 45 33.75

Queen................ 60 45.00

King ......  75 56.25

Sham................. 19 14.25

3D. Lace>trimm*d calico PrIscHIa curtains in rayon/polyester.

. 98x84", Reg. 32.99 pr. Sale 24.74

tlCPemey

Sale 6.39 r7*r

3E. The best dressed beds are spoiling light Mu* shirttalls, all 20% off. A crisp window-pane plaid wHh contrasting border. In cotton/poly percair, flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

Full............... 8.99 7.19

Queen....:.......14.99 1199

King..............16.99 13.59

3F. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard...........6.99 5.59

Queen  ..........7.49 5.99

King...............7.99 6.39

3G. Shirttalls draperies are cotton/poly backed wHh energy-saving acrylic foam.

Reg. Sal*

48x63"..........$20 pr. 16.00

48x84".......... 21 pr. 16.80

72x84".......... 37 pr. 29.60

3M. Soft, warm acrylic Manket bound with durable nylon satin.

Reg. Sale

TWin...............$18 14.40

Full................ 22 17.60

Queen............. 25 20.00

3J. Fluffy comforter In cotton/ polyester Wled with polyester. Reverses from pIMd to solid Mu*.

Reg. Sale

TWM...............$39 31.20

FuH................ 50 40.00

Queen  ..... 62 49.60

King...........  72 57.60

Sham.............: 17 13.60

Not shown:

3K. SMrttaHs quitted bedspread in cotton/polyester with poiyester fWng and back.

Reg. Sal*

TWn...............$32 25.60

 .....42 33.60

...... 52 41.60

........... 62 49J0

SMrttaSswalipaper; avaOsM* bom our CabdOQ D^iartment only. 13L9S double nl SAC. e, F, i-t In an addEonal eelBi; m Q. H la addMenal sisss and esien. slM avMtokH. at sals prices. In ssaw jpPsnnay stems and Hem eurCalsleg

DsisrkasrtL

3(12)

f\44 Our best-selling print comfortei; bedspread. /O wl I Save on sheets and pillowcases to match.

Reg.

Sale

5J9

4.49

9J9

7.99

11.99

9.99

3.69

3.99

449

Sale 20^ twin btdsprMd; rtg. $26

4A. A scattering of fresh-cut flowers pattern tMs quilted bedspread. Polyester/cotton fluffed with polyester fin for easy nMchlne washing mmI drying.

lisg. Sale

Fun...................................$32 25.60

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

Sale 2.99 twin sheet; reg. 4.99

4B. Matching no-lron sheets of cotton/polyesler percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full Queen King

4C. Flowered pillowcases, by the pair.

King

Sale 1760 twin comforter; reg. $22

40. Our puffy comforter features an all-over mM-flower p^t In multicolor paaMs; reveraoe to white. Cotton/poly with polyesler fHI; machine wash.

Reg. Sale

FuM...................................$27 21j60

PWowsham..........   16 12.00

4E. Not shown; matching quNted bedspread In cotton/pdy with polyester flN. Machine wash and dry.

Reg. Sale

Rein .........................,.$16 20J0

Fun................................... 32 2SaO

Queen..........  42 33.60

Sale 2.50 twin sheet; reg. 3.99

4F. Mlni-flower print sheets no-lron cotton/poly musUn. Flat and flttod sheets are the same price.

Rag. SMe

FuM....................... 4,99 3.99

Queen.......................  0.99 7.49

40. Mlnl-flower pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard...................   3.99 2J9

Queen./..............................4.49 3.99

V . 4^ J

^ V ia

Sale2for7.,e

4H. Reg. 4.49 each. Simmt

maasdw^waia m AOI ndhlOal

moom wiQ niwMiiiy wtimi No-iron collon/parcale sheets. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

FuM.......... 5.49 2 for $9

Queen....... 9.49 7.99

King.........11.4T 9.49

4J. PMowcaeas, by ttw pair.

Rag. Sale

Standard......4.19 2.99

Queen........4.79 3.79

King..........4.99 3.99

40.-0 in additional sites also avaHaMe, at sale priesa, in soma JCPannay atoras and from our Catalog Oapartrnam.

Two great ways to charge

20% off All our cozy comforters and ^spreads.

Colorful florals. Geometries. Solid colors, too.

Saleld^O

5A. Rg. $23. Big btmi-tif ul bouqutto patttm this quilted b*dsprMd of poly-eeter phunped with polyMler fHI; nylon tricot back. Machine wash and dry. Slate biua/belge or Mush pInk/beige.

Reg. Salt

FuM........$29 23.20

Queen  37 29.60

King........ 47 37.60

Sham...... 10 8.00

SB. Matching draperies. Poly with polyester lining.

Reg. Sale 48x63" ...$13pr. 10.40 48x64" ... 13pr. 10.40 72x64" ... 28pr. 22.40

Sale 3760

sc. Reg. $47. Gleaming elegance. Oversize bouquets cover rich rayon/ acetate plumped with polyester filling; nylon tricot back. Medium cocpa/siate Mue.

Reg. Sale

Full.........$52 41.60

Queen  62 49.60

King......... 72 57.60

50. MatcMng draperies in rayon/acetate.

Reg. Sale 50x84" ... $38 pr. 30.40 75x84" ... 66pr. 52.80 100x84" . . .86pr. 68.80

Sale 21.60

twin

5E. Reg. $27. Our quilted comforter of polyester/ rayon wHh polyester fill reverses from dark to light Machine wash. Dark toast/bone, dark true Mue/light Mue, navy/burgundy, pink/white.

Reg. Sale

Full....................................$32 25.60

Queen........................  44 3SJ20

King................................... 50 40.00

SdiG ^24 twin

5F. Reg. $30. A medalHon patchwork print patterns this quitted cotton/polyester bedspread with polyester fM. Machine wash and dry. Chocolate multicolor.

Reg. Sale

FuH  .............................$35 28.00

Queen..........   ^ 36.00

King......... .... 55 44.00

5B m additional sizes, 5C. F in additional colors; 50 in additional sizes and colors also available, at sale prices in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Department

10% to 25% off

25%off

The JCPenney Bath Towe First time ever!

All our bath towels.

Sale 4.49

bath

6A. Rag. $6. As hafty aa soma 8.50 towels, tMs 25x50" beauty Is thick, thirsty cotton/ poly tarry. Medium toast, burgundy, coffee, rust, pale true blue, more.

Reg.

Sele

Hand towel........

....... 4.00

3.40

Washdoth.........

....... 2.00

1.80

Fingertip..........

....... 2.20

1.98

Bath sheet.........

.......13.00

11.70

lUb mat...........

....... 7.00

6.30

6A.0 In additional colon: 6B in additional accaaaorlat; 60 In an additional aiza and coortfnating window curtain; 6C,E in additional sizes and colon, also avaHaMa, at saia pricas, in sonw JCPannay stores and from our Catalog Dapartmant.

Two great ways to charge

VXS4<

8(12)

this"Super-absorbent all cotton^bath towe

Sale 2.99

7A. Reg. 3.99. Soft, gentle, abeorbent. Thats our plush all cotton terry towel.

Rich In feel and good looks. Neat dobby border. In coffee, rust, buttercup, vanilla.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel .....   2.99 ^2.49

Washcloth..................1.59 1.29

7A-C in additional colors also avallabla, at sale prices. In some JCPenney stores and from our ; Catalog Department. -

Sale 3.60

bath

Sale 2.92

bath

7B. Reg. 4.50. The rich look of suede In cotton/ polyester terry towels. Coffee, cinnanton, HMdlum toast, dark true blue, cinnamon peach.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel   .................3.00 2.40

Washcloth............... .......1.75 1.40

7C. Reg. 3.65. Jacquard flowers border our fringed towels of thirsty cotton/poly terry, in pale mint, buttercup, rust, camel beige.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel............................2.65 2.12

Washcloth.................... 1.55 1.24

20% off Bed piltows, from thrifty to luxury.

Save 20% on quilted mattress covers, too.

Sale 8.80 standard

8A. Rag. $1t For haaaanly com-tort MacMna mshaMa Calanasa Fortral* polyaalar piNoaia douMa covarad in poly/cotton. Quaan, Rag. $13 Sala 10.40

standard

Sale 5.60

88. Rag. $7. En|oy your parsonal "Comfort leval, aithar gantia or support dansity, with a pillow of FWwaM II polyeslar cowarsd In poly/cotton. Machina washabla. Quaan, Rag. $9 Sale 7.20

Sale 6.40 standard

C. Rag. $8. Soft down-Nka Dacron* RbarlW II polyaalar wtth cotton/pdy nddng. MacMna wasli.dryL Rag. Sala

Ouaan................$10 8.00

King..........   12 8J0

Sale Standard

80. Rag. $20. WMto wMarfoart faathar and down bad piOows in gantia or support dansHy. WHh down-raslstant cotton covac. Quaan, Rag. $25 Sala $20

Sale1Z79 twin

8E. Rag. 15.99. BadSack* is a wrap-around quHtad mattress covaring that cushions and protacts. Makes old mattrassas look and faal Nk* naw. Cotton/poly top. poly back, Kodal* polyastar fUL Rag. Sale

Fidl ....19.99 15.99

Quaan........24.99 19.99

8F. PIHowSack* pMowpcowar. Standard, Rag. 5.99 Sala 4.79

Sale 7.99

80. Rag. 9.99. FHtad mat-traas pads ara cotton/poly quUtad to polyastar ffbarfML Rag. Sala

Full...........14.99 H.99

Ouaan........17.99 14.39

King..........19.99 15.99

A In addWonal siMs; IC,F In addWonal sixM and colors, alto avaHaMt, at tala pfioaa, m soma JCFannoy atoras and from our Catalog OapartmanL

iMCPenney

20% off Our automatic blanket with 5 year warranty.

20% off thermal, acrylic, Vellu)^ blankets, too.

Sale 15.19

C. Lightweight vnux blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyurethane foam base. Machine wnhaMe. Clnnamon, light ocean, dark brown, camel beige.

Reg. Sale

Fun.........^..22.99 18 J9

Queen..........28.99 28.19

King............31.99 25.59Sale 2720 r., $34

9A. Automatic blanket has 11 settings, adjusts to changes In room temperature. Aery He/polyester. Cinnabar, palest true blue, dark coffee, palest goldenrod, champagne.

Reg. Sale

FuH, single control..................$38 30.40

Full, dual control.................... 48 38.40

Queen, dual control ............. 58 48.40

King, dual control................... 80 64.0a

Full live year warranty: WHMn fivt years of purchase, we wMI repair, or at our option, will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control, if defective In material or workmanship. Just return It to a JCPenney store for service.

BSsIG 10s39 !eg"l2.99

9B. Lightweight acrylic thermal blanket with nylon binding gives airy comfort in summer, winter warmth when used with a top cover. Medium coffee, palest goldenrod, white, pale federal blue.

Reg. Said

Full ..........14.99 11.99

Queen......... ..17.99 14.39

King..............21.99 1W9

Save 15%

Rice straw mats. A natural touch for floors, walls.

90. Imported natural rice straw mats. A bH of the tropics to accent bedroom, dining or family room.

Reg.- Sale

38x36" round,

butterfly.........6.99

36x36"round ....5.99 24x36"oblong ...2.99 14x24" oblong, honeycmnb.. ....2.99 A-C in addWonal colors also available, at sale prices. In some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog Depertmem 90 is not avalaMe from our

- ry an mr^m eit

URMOQ DvpvmMnl*vdCPenney

5.94

5.09

2.54

. .--

9(12)

4Af / OCO / ^44 Energy-saving draperies, undersheers.lU/O lO 0 / O Ol 20% off decorative pillows.

:.w

^k'

.ve

SSIG 16 pr. 50x84"

10A.Rg. $20. Ibxturad dobby wmv* dniprM of coiton/rayon/poly.or eottoo/rayon. Erwrgy-savlng acrylic town bacidng. Spica, natural, dark toast, Hght willow, butternut

Reg. Sale

75x84"..........................$35 pr. 30.80

100x84".............  46 pr. 40.48

125x84"......................... 59pr. 50.15

100x84" patio panel.............. 51 ea. 43.35

10B.8heer knitted polyester ninon panels In camel beige, willow, goMenrod.

Reg. Sale

52x63".........................3J9ea. 3.09

52x84"............... .........4.19 ea. 3.77Decorative pillows. Sale6>IO

lOCJteg. $8. The luxurious look and feel of cushiony soft cotton velveteen accent pillows. Cotton/kapok fill. Your choice: 16" button round or square,

17 knife-edge square. Dark coffee, rust dark goldenrod, ocean blue, camel beige-10015" square or round rufftod-edgepilidw. Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 ea. ^

10E.15" square throw pillow. All cotton with hand knotted fringe. Kapok/cotton fill. Coffee/beige, coffee/brown, cinnamon, medium ocean. Reg. $6 Sale 4.80

10F.26" floor cushion, reg. 16.50 Sale 13.20Decorative rods.

30" to 50"

Handsome heavy duty steel traverse rods with rings, brackets, pulley.

50" to 90", 33.50 90" to 150", 47.00

lOG.Traditional; brasstone finish. lOH.CIassIc; antique goldtorM finish.

10J. Early American style; walnut finish.

10A, H in additional sizes and colors;10G, J in additional sizes, also available, at sate prices in some JCPenney stores and trom our Catatog DepartmenL IOC, D are not avaltable trom our Catalog Department.Two great ways to charge

VSA*

Salis^ pr.BOxM

HA. Iltg. $24. AiMqiit MMn draptrtot of rayon/ aoolait liavo onorgy-Mvinfl Roe-Lon* raln/no stain cotton Hnino. Coftao, pala Ivory, ocoan blua, goManrod.

Rag. Sala

75S4-........................$44 pr. 37J4

100*S4-....................... S7pr. 50.1$

t2SvM4"...........  Ttpi: S7.00

HB. ^haar polya^ panals wMi daap r* hamt. Ivory, wMta, gofdanrod, dnnamon.

Rag. Sala

SOkSS.............  SMoa. S.24

S0I84-...............  ..7Jfaa 7.1$

Sale 26.40 pr. 50x84"

nC.Rag. $33. Lano-tiyta opan-waava draparlas of rayon/poiy/acrylic. Uad in cotton/poly.

Madium coffaa, oystar, ooaan bkia, mora.

Rag. Sala

75x84"......... .............. $58pr. 49.30

100x84"........ .............. 78pr. 68.12

125x84"....................... 96 pr. 86.40

100x84" patio panal   ......... 80aa. 68.80

11D. Shib<taxturad voHa panais ol saml-shaar poly/cotton wtth daap8" iwms. Flax, natural, pala fadaral blua, whita.

Rag. Sala

60x63"........................6.79 aa. 5.09

60x84".... .........7.49 aa. 6.74

Sale 16.64 pr. 58x63"

HE. Rag. 18.49. Saadad voHa shaars of poly/ cotton wtth pra-shttrad smock top. Palaat goldanrod. 58x84", rag. 18.99 Sala 16.71 pr.

HF. 24" cotton/rayon Uabacks, 6.58 pr.

11G. 24" woodan baU tiabacks, 6.58 pr.

11A>E ki additional siztt and colors; 11F.Q ki additionai colors, also avaNaMa, al salo pricos, ki soma JCPannay atoros and from our Catalog OtparknanL

vdCPenney

11(12)

25% off Our entire line of dinnerware and flatware.

20% off table dressings and kitchen match-ups.

Saleas

12L. Satin-ttriiMdtablMlothof no-iron pdy/rayon wHti soN-rolooM finish. Psit goirfonrod, moro.

Rog. Soio

60x84"...............17.00 13.60

60x84" ovai  ...18.00 14.40

60" round............15.00 12.00

17" nspidns, oKh  1.50- 1.20

Saie>io:&

12M. Unon-iooksoiid color tablo-cioth in no-iron poiy/royon wtth soil roioaso finish. WhHo, ivory, mors.

Rog. Solo

60x84" roctanglo

dr 80x84" ovol, ooch ... 17.00 13.60

68" round.............16.00 12.80

19" napkins, oach  1.75 1.40

12H No-iron soil-roloaso poly/collon coordinatos. Bright yollow, moro.

Rog. Salo

Quiltod piacomats  2JO 2.00

72"roundtablocloth ...16.00 12J0

17"napfcini,oach...... 1.50 1J0

12P. Kitchon torrios In rib stylod cotton/poly. Yollow, cinnamon, moro.

Rog. Salo

KHchon towol.........1.75 1.40

Dish doth.............1.00 .80

Potholdor............1.50 1.20

Ovonmitt.............2.75 2M

12L,M m addMonai cdors Mid sIzm; 12N in additional colofs, also avaNaMt, at sala pricas. In soma JCPannoy storas and from our Catalog Dapartmant 12A-K.P ara not avaHaMa from our Catalog Dapartmant.

Sale pricas for dnnarwaro, flatwara altocllva through July 12th.

iPCPenney

<UlhouBhwlfyoi<oclioMritewwWhwKiu9hiiifelwndlwlom<pclwl....o-.~.^.....^---- _____inhmthmr-i1 iWrnr-!!

rtocli I I. aWi Ihroiigh our you odtr IW wou9h 01 CrtiloQ nd ie^ I prte. (* tow h.nn9 and PPg

EVENT STARTS SU N DAY, JUN E 29,1980GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAOpen Daily 10:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JULY 26,1980 (Except Dinnerware and Flatware Thru Saturday, July 12,1980)

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPING GUIDE

bo oriMMlid. tt Wt occurs or M cofMii oMceiMndMo li not nonMay pwl ol 101

12(12)

BiTTHDY

FULL VIEW WHITE STORM DOOR

sr 180'*

WHITE CROSS BUCK STORM DOOR

32" or 36 x80"

54S

Choic* of lft or right

NATURAL FINISH SELF STORING STORM DOOR

48i

32" or 36" x 80"

Prehung, aluminum construction

WOOD SCREEN DOOR #%#\QQ 32" X 80"

ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR

REG.

20.95!

17i

. 32 or 36" x 80"

LOUVERED BIFOLD DOORS

REG.

40.MI

32^9

30" REQ. 4SAK..........36.49

PREHINGED SHUTTER SETS

REG.

20.991

16is

32"x20" ..............17.99

36"x20" .............19.99

LOUVERED CAFE DOORS

REG. 25.99!

OTHER SIZES IN STOCK ON LOUVEIIED~PRODUCTS

INCH

19?

^ "

535

BRONZE FRAME INSULATING PATIO DOOR

REG.

216.89!

17499

Bronze tinttd glass, 72" x 80"

SCREEN FOR ^ aqr

PATIO DOOR REG. 19.951............ 1

AUTO

MATIC

REVERSE

Au Achambertain Executive"* NCLUDEO OARAGE DOOR

OPENER

ONE

vBAa \Code comniMui MiUlRANTVContrQl wWi 64 ^dHfwwit codM

1139

REQ. $1661

SUPERQLIOr*.

$10$

IL II

1 [__J

|L=1

REG.

148.99!

8'xr

WOOD GARAGE DOOR

4MCtkMI

126;

S' X 7' NCQ. 1M.M

135.99

M&W

WOOD

WINDOWS

32" X 38"

ikM, ready to paint or alain. Waather atrlppec

OFF

IN STOCK

PREHUNG INTERIOR or EXTERIOR DOOR UNITS

24" X 80" LAUAN DOOR

REG. 18.99!

704668

EXTERIOR HOLLOW CORE DOOR

REG.

24.49!

3T X or X 1V

^rartlix

FOLDING DOOR

TEAK or WALNUT

REG.

49.49!

39i

Fifea4*io2a->air<iaang

24" FLUSH LAUAN BIFOLD DOOR

Regularly 2S.8ai-6ava $31

ALUMINUM

STORM

WINDOW

TWO TRACK

Up to 36" X 55"

Page 3-F A FF

NATIONAL

LOCKS^^^

PASSAGE A29

LOCKS........H M.

BEDROOM LOCKS......

BATHROOM C29 LOCKS........# M.

ENTRY

KEYSET .....

HEAVY 4 MILL POLY FILM

3' X 100 ROLL

A79

TP 29001S

4x100'.......6.39

10'x25.......4.95

DACOTHERM

POURING

INSULATION

KNW VOUttMLT A CMUMR me. U

A49

W Mch

1 M MMM

8 Lb. bag eovtrt 3cu.fL

R-4 par inch 232M2 "THICK POLY PANELS

PK.0F8 3.39

INSULATING

IMPREGNATED

SHEATHING

V'x

4x8'

059

2122

shaat

For axtarior walla

SEALS AND PROTECTS

DRIVEWAY

SEALER

5 GAL.

PAIL ________

259283 AVAIlAaLE IN WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. ONLV

5 Gal. Alum Coating 28.49

7 Lb. Vinyl Patch .. .3.29

60 Lb. Blacktop Patch 4.39

READY TO MIX GRAVEL MIX

60 LB. BAG

240978

. 60 LB. BAG MORTAR

or SAND MIX 2.49

55 LB. PLAYSAND 1.97

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGIAS

INSULATION

mooRS's

TRUCKLOAD SALE!

What better way to modernize your home than to inatall the things that stop energy waste and reduce operating cost? Since it takes twice as much energy to heat an uninsulated home, insulation pays for Itself In reducing heat & cooling bills.

BLACK a DECKER

POWER TOOLS

7127

7404

Your choteo of cofMltr or Vartabto Sptod Drill

BLACK a DECKER

WORKMATE^

79-003

shop'vac*

6 GALLON VAC

Comptete wHh 6' x 1'A" hoM, 4 whotl doUy, 2 wands and attachmofito

TOOL BOX

FOR PICKUP TRUCK REG. 99.95!

Fits aN 1967 and latarmodals

4 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW

REG. 49.99!

OQ88

m sach

336123

Hoavy duty drawn

Stsol tray w/rollod odgas

MAC 110 CHAIN SAW

REG. 84.95!

746

WNh 10" bar, chain braks bar

Page 5

UTILITY BUILDING

^ Z'

4 ipMd, h*ry duty, franMxt* 10 H.P. 32 CUT.

SAVE _ $20!

DELTA

30 INCH WHOLE HOUSE ATTIC FAN

30" SHUTTER (44*08)...................29.99

GARDEN HOSE SALE

299

X 50'

VINYL .

RiFORCED.10

PLASTIC PISTOL QRIP 1.39 METAL PISTOL QRIP . .2.39 HOSE HANGER 999

GARDEN TOOL SALE

HOE..........4"

BOW RAKE ... 5** SHOVEL 7"

Long handlt, round or quart point

GRASS

TRIMMERS

15*

2198

BLACK a DECKER* LIQHTWEIQHT ....

BLACK a DECKER*

10" SELF PEED ....

QAS POWERED .. 139

24"X 76"

ROLL......

28" X 25'

ROLL......

SPLINE FOR SCREEN WIRE INSTALLATION .99

SCREEN WIRE TOOL

187

TOMATO GARD r X 6 " MESH

48" X 30' MESH

095

roN

|WI^ 4114*8

REG. 10.991'^

Ktp tomatoM oH ground to prtvant rot

ECONO r X 3"

MESH FENCE

36" X 50' 4C95

ROLL 411447.

48"x50' Q.|95

ROLL 411454

80" POST..............1.99

72" POST..............2.99

POST HOLE DIGGER 14.99

Pag6

>4^'

:-^1

L '*'#

[ v

t; 'vX''S?

Page 8

50 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

RQ. 149.951

124I-?

Ten4>raiurt>prtMure rll4 valv, Mipar prottctivt giMt Hning, automattc Mwrmottat

Inaulattd to hold hMt

ENERGY SAVER WATER HEATER TIMER

SURFACE MOUNT MEDICINE CABINET

TUB&ENCLOSURES

flqjodtFeam ri

AAMFDI Ffifi I

WA8HERLE8S BATH FAUCET

5 YEAR ^ NO LEAK ! WARRANTY

TUB ENCLOSURES

REG.

12.951

SLIDING DOOR I CABINET W/LIGHT

FOR STANDARD 5 FOOT TUB

pop^ 095425

e Fhs al Nwidwrd iMrthieom alnlis WNh NiMlw aeryEc handiM

Aqua-Une SINGLE LEVER BATH FAUCET

605204 With whHt piMtic trim

QQ95 /[Q95 CA95

WWK w /tsa

49.95

Tamparad Mttn finlah

tub ancloaura 604470

Oahixa tamp-glM loM fInMh

rNh bright 604405

WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET

5 FOOT WHITE STEEL TUB

WHITE ONLY LEFT or RIGHT HAND

32" PLASTIC SHOWER STALL

REG. 124.951

10995

MOH BASE SHOWER STALL REG. 144.95 (602797) .. 129J6

REG. 49.961 Saat axtra

Savaa 1% gal. par flurii

NAUGAHYDE TOILET SEAT

REG. 88 14.95 I I aach Cholea ol whita, blua, gold, or laathar colors.

Q95

113124

GOiD LACE

Su' 8??

CliromalMoh

ir lowal bar. tooOibniah

hMIDIIW WOsOWf a FOOW IvOOM

Soap dWi, papar hoMar

%^i4^k8' REG..991

WOODGLEN

4'xr PANEL

Graan or gold

30 INCH DUCTLESS RANGE HOOD

REQ.

32.SSI

Chole* of whn*, gold or almond

2 sotad fan A light

111369,111377, 11138S

REG.

29.99

25"X 22" SINGLE BOWL SINK

2295

I 622134

33"X 22" TAINLESS STEEL SINK

COUNTRY ESTATES KITCHENS

OFF

OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DOUBLE BOWL

Satin finish

REG. 36.95

/lqua5*earr)

WASHERLESSi KITCHEN FAUCET

1Q95

mS 065334 I*** apra)

/ER FAU

^MS spray

spray

AQUA LINE

SINGLE LEVER FAUCET

106914

BUTCHER BLOCK DESIGN COUNTER TOP

r-Rag. 31.991......27.95

r-Rag. 42.591......38.95

SAVE

^ OFF REGULAR PRICE OUR DESIGNER SERIES

MOUNT VERNON CHATEAU STURBRIDGE PLYMOUTH

REG.

29.95!

SINGLE BOWL

LAUNDRY

TUB

1995

626416

20 gallon capacity

34^" high x 22" wide x 25" deep

Pagt 10

LEVEL LOOP CARPET

REG. 4.MI

100% nylon

12* wkHht for soamltM Instaltotlon

Foam backtd

CUT AND LOOP FOAM BACKED SHAG CARPET

^,1'

YOU SAVE

$2>i20 tq. ydJ

Prwniuin cut and looped ahag

IOCS nylon 12' widtha

Choice of colora

ECONOMY irx12" PLACE Tt PRESS

REQ.

4001

BETTER 12" x 12" STYLISTIK TILES

ARMSTRONG^ FLOOR TILES

FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER

GOOD ir x12" PLACE *N PRESS

BEST SOLARIAN NO WAX TILES

12" I ir

ingoleum

CUSHTONFLOR

VINYL FLOORING

REG. 5.591

Eaay care vinyl cuahioned flooring Wide variety of atylea and coloi

12"X12"

CEILING TILE

RONDEUV COSMO ....

414

MONACO . RONDELAV

2'x4' SUSPENDED CEILING TILE

2' X 4' AY-IN( CEILINI PANEI

PEBBLE..........2.50

SCULPTURED... 2.79

Tss

lTAPLER

GRID

SYSTEM

2* CROSS TEE

'212100

HANGER WIRE .US *2lSia**^^

SIMULATED WOOD BEAMS

METAL SHELF UNITS

4 SHELF

REQ.

1.331

^parft

REG.

14.991

SOLO IN

r....sia r....7JM

12..10JS *ir..14iM

11 ^

044097

ADOBE

DECORATIVE

BRICK

REG.

4.99!

5 SHELF UNIT REa 1SJM 14JS

usEDwneic

SO.FT......

S.SI

ON ALL PREFINISHED SHELVING, BRACKETS and STANDARDS

2 SHELF

PARTICLE

BOARD

BOOKCASE

REQ.

12J9I

V 0S7O4S CompMto Ml hMM a back K0

PART1CLEB0ARD BOOKCASE

REQ.

9.991

4bhell.as%"x36%"ae%-

097030

Pagtll

oumi^ OVE7COKT

amMmni

YOU

SAVE

IHMOtt

REGULAR PRICE

OLYMPIC PRODUCTS

. LATEX . OVERCOAT STAIN WHITE

Sr'

YOU SAVE

YOUR CHOICE INTERIOR PAINT

FINE QUALITY FLAT LATEX REGULARLY 10.MI.............SALE

'QUALITY SEMI-GLOSS REGULARLY 10JM.............SALE f gal.

White

YOU SAVE

*2off

OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE

YOUR CHOICE EXTERIOR PAINT

10S,

'BEST FLAT LATEX REGULARLY 12.991

SALE

*JET WHITE LATEX REGULARLY 7.991

C99

SALE 9 gal

'WOOOLIFE WOOD PRESERVATIVES REGULARLY 8.991 ........  SALE W gal.GLOSS or SATIN POLYURETHANE

REG.

14.991

ily at a rala of approx. aq. ft por gaNonMINWAX WOOD FINISH STAIN

REG.

5.701

Intarior uaa Cholea of any stock finish16' EXTENSION LDDER

REG.

42.991

3469

320010

20' . 51.99 24 . ..67.99 28 . . .81.99

BItGH HUWOUrf

WATWPROOr. C0fT / COATING5' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER

REG.

28.991

6' REQ. 31.MI .. . 8' REQ. S7.MI ...

27.99

49.99

WATERPROOFS

BASEMENT

WALLSWATERPROOF COATING

REG.

8.59!

White only 25 lb. box For masonry wallaREADY MIXED WATERPROORNG

REG.

12.99!

12 LB. STOP LEAK

Page 12-F

LEXINGTON, N.C.

702 N. Main StrMt Phona: (704) 249-M46 Opan Monday thru Friday S am to 8 pm Saturday 8 am to 5:30 pm2 WINSTON-SALEM LOCATIONS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

1221 NaMonal Driva Off Patara Craak Parkway Phona: (919) 723-0333 Opan Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm Monday thru Friday 8 am to 8 pm Saturday 8 am to 5:30 pm

GREENVILLE, N.C. 329 W. Graanvllla Blvd. Phona: (919) 756-5187 Opan Monday thru Friday 8 am to 8 pm Saturday 8 am to 5:30 pm

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

2100 ainton Road Phona: (919) 483-9057 Opan Friday 8 am to 8 pm Saturday 8 am to 5:30 pm Monday thru Thuraday 8 am to 6:30 pm

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

5201 Garmanton Road Phona: (919) 767-7133 Opan Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm Monday thru Friday 8 am to 6 pm Saturday 8 am to 5:30 pm

ASHEBORO, N.C. 1007 S. Fayattavina Straat Phona: (919) 829-4179 Opan Monday thru Friday 8amto8pm Saturday 8 am to 5:30 pm

Chariotta O^arvar/qiattotta. tLC; Aahavtta ^toan-Tlmaa/ANMvUla; N.(

i fiwwwe^Mwlww 8 IfflWS/ I llwffl8wWIIV| a Aw Wj

Sy JHy PWladidpI^ OWo; in*Eiansufiromcw/unncnavMa,

Ohio: Tha Daily Tknaa t Thnaa Pkia/Portamoiith, OMo; ChMeotha Gaaatla a

wmoi in uwy lanw imiM mia/ranamoiitn, OMo: CMHIeotha Extra/CMIHeolba, OMo; TImaa Racordar 8 Traear'a Ouida^Zwm^O^

22*1 Pis?: eofWOmanaborMl.cTRa

Nowa a Obaanw^la^. N.C^^ Durham HaraM/Duiham, N.C.; Handarwm I

wan*iwwarnewiyi^ l/twiwni ^WQ/UUANMIa N*C*I

Mar/Wkichaatar, Va.; Tha MarUnahurg Joumal/MartlnaburB. t

. Sun Consumar Tann.; Wkichaatar

varplnia DaHy/8traabur9, Va. DaNy Raflaetion and Shopper Qreenaitie, NC

'!' '-r '

i' * --'

S -- -<

;v-^.TO CARTERET COUNTY

vSs^A

> <.

^ '*

sJ?- ', "ir>'-*< ' '#.- -S . . ^.

4.. '* '/ . .<

A complete vacationland lees than a half a tank of gas from home.

^'C ' '"*"

*V;. . '">

' K-.r-:

Sida

. -1 /' r ,

't.

V>.'->t ./j. ' i *

i'Vv-

Carteret County '80

A Carteret vacation .... 4 Old Burying Ground .... 4

Museums  .......4

Shackleford Banks 0

r .r: ' - ' ' '!

-i. I - ^

Record crowds. . !..... 8

This COUPON

entitles you to a

20/c

o DISCOUNT

On any purchase over $5.00 Coupon Expires Sept. 15,1980

DEE OEE*9

GIFTS M MOKS

ON THf WAnRFRONT MORfHfAD CITY, N.C.

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

. I

Beaufort T.

Emerald Isle.  ...18

Mariner Cove

1^ Two Miles West of Morehead City on Peietier Creek (Better Known as Hurricane HartMr)

2 Bedroom, 2 Batti Homes. Over 1,200 Sq. Ft. Overall, and Each with Individual Deep Water Boat Slips All Electric Kitchens Include Disposer, Dishwasher, Range, Refrigerator, and Compactor. All Units have Heat Pumps, Thermopane Windows, Carpeted Floors, and Dry Wall Interiors.

Calendar. ^

The cover

Putnam Real Estate c.

^P.O. Box 955, AAorehead City, NC 28557 ^ 726-2826

USDA Choice - Steaks Lobster Tails Prime Rib Alaskan King Crab Fresh Local Seafood

cqueens

interiors

Sara FYesfawater suns at Fort Macon State Park on Bogue Baidcs in Car* ta%t County . Sara is the daughto* <rf Dr. David Freshwater and Ann Fresh-wato* of Morehead City. She is a stu-dit at West Carteret High. The swimsuit she is wearing is from Sandis Beachwear, Atlantic Beach.

The cover picture is by Gem^e H. Hall, advertising manager of THE SUN-JOURNAL.

This special section was |pared as a c(xnbination effort the news and advertising departments of THE SUN-JOURNAL, New Bern. Marcia Tlgh-man was advertising coordinatm' and refM-esentative for the sectioo and Steve Jones of THE SUN^URNAL news staff q)it a month collecting the infor-^tion and writhig die stories.

STlu ^un 9

221 PollMk Street New Bern, N.C. .

Page 3

The Beach

Surf, sun and sand are the first things that come to mind when one thinks of the beach. While catching rays continues to be the most popular attraction of the ocean, other vacation activities and a bounty of tempting seafood keep visitors occupied during the non-sun hours.'Condominiums

Two Bedroom Beach Villas

2 full baths

Atlantic Beach, North Carol!

'39,900

Call 726-1193

%4,900

Directly On The Ocean

10%% Interest

80% Financing - 25 Years

No Closing Costs

Swimming Pool

Dishwasher, Range,

Frost-Free Refrigerator with Icemaker

Self-Cleaning Oven

Location - Fort Macon Road

Exclusive Sales Agent

Developed By-   OOIOO^

SANDsV^

INVESTMENTS Atlantic Beach, North Carolina 28512

RENTALS BRADMERE PROPERTIES, INC.

A V AIL A RL E - ^ ''O. Box W9. Atlantic BmcU, NC 2S512 M V I - 0^ Call (lf) 724-9104

Page 4

A Carteret vacation

I-

BySTEVEJGNES

MOREHEAD CITYNot so many years ago, Carteret County was a place you went through on ymu* way to T!k BeadL There were no beachfront cottages, motels, condoniniums or campgrounds west of Pine Knoll ^res on Bogue Banks. The Bogue Inlet bridge was nonexistent, and persons choosing to get to the island that way often had to wait more than just a few minutes for a ferry to take them across the sound. But while they waited, they ccmsoled themselves thinking about all those people roasting in their cars at the bridge from Morehead to Atlantic Beach.

The Coast Guard station kept watch over deserted beaches at The Point, the, name eastern Nth Carolinians gave to the western tip of Emerald Isle where Bogue Banks climbs out (rf B(^ Intet. If you knew someone wiUi a boat or an army surplus ]eq>, you could go see it

When it rained, you padied your beach blanket picnic lunch and short-tempered kids into the car and wait to the show in Mordiead City. Or yra retreated to cottage m nuAel to finish the jigsaw puzzle you began the last time it rained. About the (Hily other time you left the island would be to eat at Tonys, as the Sanitary Seafood

Market was affectionately known, or Rexs, or Capt Bills, or one of file ofiier restaurants 1 file mainland. And chances were good fiiat you woukl bun^) into at least fiiree or four other people from hone at the same restaurant.

MY OH MY

But, my <di my, how things have changed.

These days, the whole county is taking on the lo<A of a bigtime resort. There is movement everywhere as vacationers mot(X from one attraction to the not; and if you happen to be anoong the tourists on any ven day, chances are good that youll see some of the same people at the Marine Resources Center as you saw fiiat mn^ ning in Beaufort And youll probably see than lata* that evening at a water sliite Oa miniature gcdf course.

If you are a shoi^r, you can qiend several wedands at a minimum brows-ing throu^ an abundance of antique stores, curio shops, surf shops, boutiques, bookstores and one maja* shoK> ing center where you can find everything from groceries to jogging dioes.

Sportsmen will find that Carteret See RESORTS Page 27

Waterslides stand tall among new beach attractions.

O/d

Burying

Ground

BySTEVEJONES

*Theform that fills this silent grave,

Once tossed on oceans rolling wave,

But in a port securely fast,

Hes dropped his anchor here at last.

Beneath gnarled trees that beg to hold errant souls lies Beauforts Old Burying Ground.

The final hdne (rf some d Nath Carolinas great and neargreat, this graveyard near downtown Beaufot is listed oi the National Register of Histoic Places and coitains sik^ fascinations as one person buried standing tqi, one in a rum keg and one in a glassKfan:^ cofiin.

lilystery, too', abides there.

No one knows for sure when the graveyard first b^;an to be used, but it is believed that at least one Revolutionary War soldio- is buried there. The oldest marked grave is dated at 1756, a simple stone with only the initials A.P. to identify its occupant.

Land fa- the cemetery was deeded to file town in 1731 by I

See BURYING, Page SZ

A mix of museums

An old gravestone, fallen from its original location, stands upright at the Old Burying Ground.

BySTEVEJONES

It used to be that when you went to the beach, you went to the beach. Period.

Things are different now, however, and among the noi-surf related activities that have i^rung iqi along The Crystal Coast are three state-suppoted museums; The Hanqitai Mariners Museum in Beaufort, Fort Macon at the eastern tip of Bogue Banks and the N.C.

Marine Sciences Center between Pine Knoll Siores and Salter Path, also oi theisland.

Ead) is open to the puUic daily and ead) offers a unique look at die coastal community and its history.

Located in historic Beaufot next door to the restovtion area, the

See MUSEUMS, PageSl

The white beach sands, the flying gulls, the driftwood and windswept cedars are al I echoed in the elegance of "The Oceans."

These contemporary condominiums, located In PlneJ<noll Shores near the Iron Steamer Pier, are nested into the dunes and cedars overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.

White stucco walls, maintenance free, combined with weathered decks and large expanses of glass enclose about 2,000 square feet In each unit

and provide space for four bedrooms, four baths, and over 500 feet of great room with fireplace. All units front the ocean with large sundecks.

There are not a lot of them, ust enough to fit comfortably into the natural surroundings, which add, not subtract from it. Sales price during

construction $88,000.00 to $106,000.00. As low as $9,000.00 or $10,000.00^_^ down, balance payable over 20 to 30 years term. ^ -

Some will be completed and ready for occupancy in about 30 days.

- -"i ' %=

.^Ballou & Sledge Building Call 919-726-2531 UDAVID SLEDGE HOMES, INC.

jir -I.'

.i .y~

Surf-N-Sea, /nc.l I Getaway to Shackleford

SAILBOATS BY

- Hobie Cat

- AMF Sunfish

- Tanzer

- Windsurfer

Sailboat Rentals Parts, Hardware

& Repair

Sunfish

SHACKLEFORD BANI^ Most people thbdi yon have to go to tfae Cartt>* bean or the Sooth Seas or some plan equally expensive to find a pristiae island, free of mans additions.

In Carteret County, you can do it for dgfat bucks.

Just a aliort laundi ride from Beaufort is Siackleford Banks, iminhahtaH aince IM. It Is an idand covered by sand, scrub growth and maiitme foreM. tt is noted for its ^idling, artifact Imnting and meanderaUe beaches.

Bid it wasnt ahniys that way, and

726^

AlUklfnC UACH, ft c

Shackleford Banks, off the coast just northeast of Beaufort is a blend of ocean, sand and maritime forest The uninhabitated island is accessible by boat with a ferry service operating out of Beaufort

CSSSSQS

Today's home buyers are rmdtns the townhouse to be the best choice for casual luxury hvinc. The Bluffs, situated on the site of the old Biltmore Hotel overlookinc Bogue Sound, offers this type of lifestyle.

The keynote is.hixury and it is evident at every turnin the thoughtful design of 2. h 3-becfaooin mteriors. in the quality of construction, in the arrangement of buildings to assure each towrdiouse a view of the water, and in the planning of recreational areas.

Visit today. The Bluffs is an unexpected 'discovery'a hidden treasure on Nortii Carolinas Crystal Coast A small, intimate grouping of waterfront townhouaestnckad away from the noise atMl traffic comsnon to most resort areas, The Bluffs offers you the perfect lifestyle at the perfect locationtruly an addreaa of distinction!

Lujce^ fownhmtaea on Bogue Sound Overlooking the Intracoaatal Waterway

Mn,fMPmrkwv(919) 726-4793 MonherndCity. N. C. 28557 Turn outh off Higfmmy 70 at Parker Ford

600-FOOTPIER BOAT SUPS POOL TENNIS

2^|SSCDCqssSSSS

CAPT.

BILL'S

RESTAURANT

On The Waterfront AAorehead City

Fresh Seafood Daily

ALL DAY FRIDAY AH tht fried fish yM can Mt

$2.95

Daily Lunch Specials

Try Our Homemade Fudge

Compare our prices and qualify & you'll apree... you get more for your money ...here

Sun-Thurs 11 am-9 pm Fri&Satllam-IOpm

Stroll through our Gift Shop... The Ships Wheel

therein lies some of die attractiao of it

According to Ntxdi Carolina history books, a small whaling village was e8tablisbedootheislandaroiindl7SO.lt was settled by New England whalers, who (Uscovered they coold capture whales off the Outer Banks earlier in the year than they could further north.

The whalers built their own boats on the island, but the business was never a Ug one there, widi an annoal catch topping out at six or eight whales.

Hie village was located about a mOe south of the Cape LocAout lighthouse, accoxUng to historians, and was evm-tually named Diamond Ctty for the distinctive black-and-white pattern painted on the structure. The paint job remains.

EMamond City was abandoned in 1899. Or mwe accurately, it was mqved dismantled board-by-board and loaded into fishing boats along with people and rniimiibi under the threat of furtbo-destructive storms that had periodically hit the area'.

Beachconbers report that visitors can still find sane oi the brickwork that remains from Diamond Qty.

Harbor Tours, based at the Beaufwt waterfront, runs twice daily ferry service to Shackleford Banks. Reservations can be made by calling 728-0437,

CAPT. STACY IV

DEEP SEA FISHING

With CAPT. SONNY OAVIS Aboard the new fast modem CapL Slecy IV.

The al new 1979 83 foot Capt Stacy IV has 4 big features: spised, comfort salety, most modem electronics

Qn9rally you fith 30-70 mUot from port GulfStroamfiohing Daily6n-5pni

Moonlight Cruise

Bprn-IOpm

See the Port Terminal. HMorfc Beaufort Duka Marine Lab. RadtoWwid, Fort Macon, Shaddeford Bmka

$6.00 AduH- $3.00 CMM

Reaervattona by person or charter

726-4675

MonhMd CHy Waterfront

BOAT RENTALS

CHARTERS& SALES

Power Boats

Pedal Boats

Canoes

Marine Supplies

Sailboats

Kayaks

Bait

Tackle

Suzuki Outboards 03d/. PHAMTOM- Laser.

Causeway Marina

Atlantic Beach (919) 726-6977

P.O. Box U6. Atlantic Beach. N.C. 2B512

'By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea ..

Oceanfront ocean glen Townhouse Condominiums

3 Bedroom

2V2 Bath

Swimming Pool

Private Beach

Balconied Dining Room

Private Terrace

Priced

$69,900-$9T,900

90% Financing

25 Years

13V4% Interest

For Complete Info Call: 726-9994 Visit our model for a personal tour

LOCATED 1 MILE WEST OF RAMADA INN ON SALTER PATH RD., ATLANTIC BEACH P.O. Box 1117

Atlantic Beach, NC2S 12

Oceanfront ocean glen Townhouse || Condominiums

Available

For

PURCHASE

RENTALS

Monthly & weekly

CONTACT

Caruso Realty & Finance Co.

P.O. Box 817 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

919-781-4087

919-782-6282

if.

> fi4 f-t-i

Page 8Carteret expects record year

By STEVE JONES

MOREHEAD CrrY-Doat go to Carteret County to talk about the recession. People here have (tedded not to parti<dpate.

Were anticipating a record year here, says Executive Directin Doug Everett of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce. Many requests for our literature are coming in fixxn (Xiio, D.C., New Jersey and Wed Virginia.

We also find that people are making plans to stay longer.

Such optimism is not Everetts alone. His view is shared by golf pros, rental agents and other businessmen of fiiis water4Munded county who say theyve already noticed that, (tespite a gloonqr national economic forecasi, tourism is picking up along the coast If the inquiries are any indication of what we can expect" Id Everett, well easily top $20 million (in annual revenue from tourism).

Everett, but everywhere along the 10 or 80 miles of beach as well as in Beaufort and Morehead City, the signs are crystal-clear that businessmen are willing to accomodate even more visitors. New rides are being oected, condominiums are going up faster ttian ttie occasional visitor can keep count convenience stores, cottages and eateries seem to appear mystically from one day to the next Brooms, paint brushes and squeegtes are in demand. A ride throu^ the area gives the distinct impression of gi^ preparation, as though for a Presidential visit.

I refer to this area as having been the best kept secret on the East Coast says Everett with more than a touch of iroiqr. Then he adds, a qutet bunxw tinkling in his voice, Its now being found.

Being found, indeed, to tibe tune of a possible 35 percent boost in business this season alone.

THE CRYSTAL COAST

THE BIG TIME

The decision to go for the bigtime tourist bucks here was made several years ago and has suddenly thrust the area into competition for those desireabte dcdlars with Virginia Beadi to the north and Myrtle Bea(di to ttie south.

The competition is tough, admits

To help, the (diamber is developing a new identity for its coastline, The Crystal Coast Like the man familiar CteaiKl Strand, Cteld Coast or Miracle Str^, tile new name will be used in advertising and puUic relations promotions f(ar Carteret County. Already, it is finding use in tiie countys daily shore conditions reports to radio and television stations throughout the region.

Even the tiniest vacationers enjoy miniature golf...

WATS line weather reports, and a new brodane com|dete witii a stjdixed map by artist Jean Hoxte.

Our tourist fwomotion division

determined that one of tite probtems

was that we had no identity, says Everett. We looked at all kinds of names.

Hoxtesmap, the one in the Irochure, has generated enough Interest that the chamber has decided to have prints

made for sale. Hie original will bang in

the chambers offices on ArendeU

Street; those wishing a copy - to cost $15 each - should contact the chamber.

All this hustle and bustle is heartening, but Everett says it also brings tq> questions aboitt Carterets future that need attntion now. ^

I think its time we set some kind of guidelines as to how we want this area to develop, Everett says. Uter, he adds, We have to make a decision in this county. Do we cut services? Do we raise taxes to citizens? Or do we develop some kind of plan to attract industry to the area?

Unlike many beach communities, Carteret (bounty already has a diversified economy, with la^e fishing and agricultural interests. It is also the site of an expanding state p<xt, and has been mentioned as the location for a new oil refinery.

See RECORD, Page

65' Head Boat

CAROLINA

PRINCESS

Group Charters Gulfstream Fishing

Marlin

In Short

Rod Snapptrs

Electric Reels .

Now Running

HolfDay Inshore Trips

Tues., Thurs., Sundays 5:00a.m.

$25.00 per person

Moonlight Charter Cruises...

For Reservations & info

726-5479

^ DOCKING ON ATLANTIC BEACH CAUSEWAY

frieif

AidttKe

Drive Thru - Dine in - Take Out

Beautiful New Location

3H0 Arendell St., Morehead City (Hospital Corner)

Featuring fine furniture, accessories, and gifts for discrinnlnating tastes. Traditionai-Contennporary-Rattan-Wicker

8th Annual

July

Clearance

Sale

June25-July 5

SAVE

30% J0%

On many discontinued and one-of-a-kind items throughout the store

Custom Fabrics - Bedspreads - Draperies - Wallpaper - Carpeting Open Daily iSB FREE Qualified

9:304:00 pm Designer

Fri.9:30.9:00pm

Hwy.70West Morehead atyrN.C. Phone 7264172

Page 9The Beaufort waterfront, rescued from oblivion over the past several years, is now a tourist mecca that sports restaurants, gift shops, a boardwalk and docks for many sailing vessels. The waterfront area has become a mecca for town activities as well, and is the scene of art exhibits, flea markets and other community activities.BICYCLE & SPORTS SHOP

''We repair everything we sell and also what we don't sell"

Bicycles by Schwinn

(buy & sell used bicycles)

Archery

Guns, Ammunition

Sporting Equipment

Fishing & Tackle

Hunting & Fishing Licenses

Camping Supplies

Track

DIVE SHOP

Naui-Padi Diving Instruction

Swimming Instruction-Also Lifesaving

Newly Covered Solar Heated Pool

Scuba-Pro, U.S. Divers, Voit Diving Supplies

Rent & Refill Aqua Lungs

Tank Hydrostat, V.I.P.

Fishing & Diving Charters

Regulator Repair

726-4725

2204ARENDELLST., MOREHEADCITY

"America, We Love You Month"

Sponsored by The Town of AAorehead City

TUES.,JULY1

Resolution Signing

FRI.,JULY4 1:30 pm

9:00 pm

Open House - State Port

AAorehead City Yacht Club will be sponsoring

sailboat races.

Water Parade - AAorehead City Waterfront... following. Fireworks disDlav.

SUN., JULY 6

Concert at 4:00 pm in City Park

FRI.,JULY11

Press Run at 12:00 of Best Friend of Charleston, 1830...1st passenger steam locomotive engine in America

SAT., JULY 12 11-4 pm

10-5 pm

11-3 pm

Free Public Rides on Best Friend of Charleston on tracks in front of Carteret Tech.

AAuseum Car Tour Antique Car Exhibition in parking lot of Carteret Tech.

SUN., JULY 13

2nd AAarlne Air Wing Band Concert-3:00 pm

SAT, JULY 19 1l:00am

SUN.; JULY 20 3:00 pm

Street Parade to honor military in Downtown AAorehead... immediately following a dinner sponsored by AAorehead City Rescue Squads &

Fire Dept.

Concert by Newport Baptist Church at City Park - a cantata on bicentennial heritage.

SAT., JULY 26 KM pm

Staticdisplay of military equipment from Cherry Point at AAorehead Plaza

AAOREHEAD CITY RECREATION DEPT.

Old ^e^joTt

Excellent new dockage for all boats! Water, electric, sewerage, post office, stores, and a walking tour of Beauforts beautiful historic restoration.

7KencAHtU4

Antiques, Cutlery, Candles Brass, Local Crafts, Gifts Yacht Wear, Decoys, Beer, Wine

OPEN: lOam-9 pm, 6 Days 1 pm-6 pm Sunday

T~T

'in

I. JU i-1I

Corner of Front & Queen (Across from Beaufort House Rest.) Beaufort

THEMEN'S SHOP

9You'll Like Our QualityIzod... Jantzen... ... Manhattan ... London Fog... ... Levis... Hickok Leather431 Front St., Beaufort 728-4960

Tanner Nardis John AAeyer Emily J.G. Hook Schrader London Fog Vanity Fair 14 Kt. JewelryOn The Boardwalk ... in Historic BeaufortOpen Mon-Sat Phone 728-2952

Bennetts

Beaufort, N.C.

Where Quality is Never Expensive

... Melissa Lane... Henry Lee... Butte Knit lantzen... Center Stage. ... Devon

Half Sizes & Lady Devon Front St., Beaufortsanerset square ^

a unique colleaion of distinctive shops

on the boardwalk of historic beaufort

now accepting applications for retail and office rentals

for more information contact: Steve davis

harborside construction co.

220 front street beaufort, N.C. 28516phone 728-7755 or after 5:00 726-9875

young pirate, one of a school bus full of young pirates, displays his allegiance outside the apothecary shop on the restoration grounds.

Beaufort goes sprffy

By STEVE JONES

BEAUFORT - In the mid-1700s, the Spanish cai^ured this coastal con* munity; a few years later, the British were driven out; during the Civil War, both the Confederates and Yankees controlled the town at one point or another.

In 1971, the urban renewal folk got bold of Beaufort and over the next decade dianged the aging c(Hnmunity into a noodel of transformation. ,

Today, even the fwroer skeptics stroll along a spiffy new boardwalk, pause for refreshment in any of a number of new restaurants and shop in boutiques that have sprung up as a result Of that last sii^e.

I think everybodys proud of it now, says Lucille Guthrie, one of the prime movers in die restoratioo.

But that was not always so. Mrs. Guthrie and her husband, local druggist Clarence, remembered the painful rebirth of the town.

Everycne in Beaufort wasnt fw this, Mrs. Guthrie says. Tbere was a

lot (rf opposition to it, uid it took a lot of

Wdwmk.

mishmash TO SPIFFY

And it took eight years of waiting between the time the HUD urban renewal grant was first approved unta the actual work b^;an in 1978. BefMe, the south side of Beauforts Front Street was a mishinaah of old, worn buildings sitting on piliags above the

waterway. ITiey had been battered by five hurricanes in the late 'SOtf and early 60s, and had been to a large extent left to the elements.

Now, a new bulkhead has been buUt, the area between that and the old fnainlflnd filled in, a new sewer system installed and * Front Street repaved. Docking facilities have been added to the bulkhead, and with the plantings and buildings in tiie fiUed*in area, the town has taken the lo<a( (A a quaint, seaside village.

But the problems Mrs. Guthrie laments stUl. The problems wore almoirttoomudi.

First, there was concern over a swamp grass growing from the water below the old buOdings. Then there was the matter of the bank building with the unique front and nothing behind it And, finally, thoo was a funv over possible artifacts that would be forever buried by the rebuilding.

Somdiiody said we wwe going to find the miadng link, Guthrie recalls the towns reaction to the hurt hoUkip.

Every time wed think wed gotten ova: the last hurdle, Mrs. Guthrie remembers, theyd come up with something else. And later, she enh phasises, It got to be such a boondoggle, we thought wed never get started. ^ .

BONDCRinCAL

Then, of course, there was the bond issue that needed to be passed if the

See BEAUFORT, Page 12

^dincmai

sfudfiskdishes. Steamed ctafScmhs^pyseersStslinmp rt/ieputt,camstrefirmfvme^ mm bar. Cckldnm^beerSc mines.

Tfci

RESTAUR

isslumer St, Tdstonc 'Beat^brt ph4me:7Z82jOOt

E. W. DOWNUM CO., me

Department Store

Men's, Women's, and Children's, Clothing, Shoes, Household Goods

417-419 Front Street Beaufort, N.C. 728-3443

Discove

AIR... SALES - Diveequ U.S. Diver

Ikelite, Fara WETSUITS-ALL SURVIVAL 80 CU. FT. TANKS

Reg. $211-$227-N

iTRUCTION Classes starting July 16 &

thru August. Morning or Eveninj Advanced & Specialty Classes Off(

For your

remembrances of f beautiful vacation, be sure to see the nautical ewelry //hen you visit the Jewelry Nest. Most items available In 14 Karat gold, sterling silver and vermeille.

Our Special for June 27 -July 5 is 14 Karat Gold top quality 7mm beads for only $4.00 each

Eimti watcti * Jawalry ItoMir

THE

Eat Mall '"=1

Morekead Plaza

Nothing else feels Hk= 1^2! goid

UVCVU'

tCUai(6*Eil

Ginny's

Invites you to step into a world of fashion... With Special Savings during our County Wide Sale.

Morehead Plaza Morehead City, NC

inSIDE-OUT

boutique

Fashions & Gifts 25%-50% off

all summer merchandise

20% Off Ail Gifts Sun Tanning System

Hours: 10-9 Mon-Sat Morehead Plaza Phone 726-3733

Beaufort

Ckntimied from Page U

federal (kdlars wm to be secured. In a last- minute move, the womoi of the town to(A a full-iMige ad in the local new^per urging the referoulums passage. '

The finished project has attracted the likes of Walter Cronkite and has the fuU stanv (rf aK>roval of Beauforts hist(Hicalgr(Nip.

Each (historical renovation and downtown renewal) congdements ttie other, says Mrs. Kathryn Qoud, m^s-dent of the Beaufort Historical Association and chairman of the towns Architectural Review Board. Each needs the other.

Mrs. Qoud is pleased with the renewal.

I think if all downtown buildings bad been colonial, it would have beat a tdxmey colmiial kxdc, she says of the mixed architectural styles downtown.

In the beginning, she continues, we all tended to think that we wanted the signs with the little curiicues at the t(^, sort of a Williamsburg look. But were not Williamsburg.

Of those buildings t(Hm down, Mrs.

Cloud says, You learn that there are buildings that are wortti saving and there are buildings that are not worth saving. i

Maybe iis is vdiere our diarm is. We have used an adaptive rest*ation instrad of alwa]^ being the purists. For those who want authentic history, Beaufort has plenty of that as well. The third ddest town in North Candna, the BeaufOTt Historical Assodatimi has bought, moved and restored a number (d structures that are now groig>ed in an area near the downtown. Induded are the old jail, apoUiecary sh(^, town hall and several of what were private reside became infused with a q)irit that has made today possilde.

Whats the result, in real terms?

One of the first things you notice, says Mrs. Guthrie, is that the parking lots are filled. Its brought in a wealth of

Another thing thats happoied is weve got young people ccmdng here now. A lot of people who have been roaming about the country trying to find themselves have found Beaufort. And this is just what theyve beoi lo(d[-ingfor.

The Guthries share a bench at the waterfront.

Mrs. Cloud stands on the porch of the historic society's headquarters.

^ M f I I I ! 11

^ w' : * m n ' w*#*#*- * * * * * * 'Invites You To The First Annual Carteret County Chamber of Comrherce ^JUNE 27th to JULY 5th

The merchants of AAorehead Plaza invite you to enjoy the shopping, as well as the beautiful beaches and the marvelous fishing of historical Carteret County.

The businesses have put together a bonanza of savings just for you. You will be amazed at the value awaiting you In Carteret County.MOREHEAD PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

iSuunjJ

A Cut A Head Barden's Barber Shop Belk's Big Star ,

Bogue Art Photo Branch Banking & Trust Buchaneer Motel Carolina Mills Fabric Caesar's Deli Cato's

Christian Book Nook Cinema I, II, III Coastal Piano County Bank & Trust Co. East Federal Savings & Loan

Eckerds Element 2 First Citizen's Bank Ginny's

Gloria's Hallmark Golden Gull Hardee's

Inside Out Boutique Jewelry Nest Junction

Merle Norman Cosmetics Morehead Plaza Opticians Old Anchor Inn Restaurant Plaza Jewelry - Pierced Ear ^Plaza Loan & Pawn Brokers

Plaza World of Flowers Pet World Pic-Way Shoes Provident Finance Raincheck Laundry Rainbow Records ' , Penny Benton Restaurant Sherwin Williams Sportsman's Den '

TranSouth

Tull's '

Waffle Shop Wei Ions Enterprises Williams Hardware Rose's '

Carolina Telephone

Something Fnny's' Going on Here!

Send someone a laugh today!

We also carry thoughtful gifts for all occasions

,^1 its'

GLORIAS

HALLMARK SHOP

East Moll - Moreheod Ploza

7262888

Moreheod City, N.C.

Morehead Plaza Shopping Canter WBI

The fleet

Morehead Citys deep sea fishing fleet has drawn visitors to the area for years, and the dock area here is the focus of the citys annual marlin tournament. The fishing grounds off the coast are rich with many varieties of sport fish, any of which can providers once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Brand Name Fishing Gear For The Beginner or Pro ... Deperidon Roses For All Your Equipment

When Quality Counts

... Count on Roses

OSESMOREHEAD PLAZA

ANDBEAUFORTSQUARE

STORE HOURS: Morehead Plaza Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 am to 9:30 pm

SAVES

YOU

STORE HOURS: Beaufort Square Mon. thru Sat. 9:00am to 9:00 pm

mmsm

Morehead City Havelock New Bern

ecords Tapes Audio Service

County Wide Sale... June 27-July 5

Tadinics

^ .*lti

Technics RS-M6 Qi

Front-loading, vwtlcal-hold cassette deck with Dolby '*-

noise reduction. HIgh-torqoe electronically-controlled Direct drive semi-automatic turntable, Front-panel DC motor provides low 0.0% WRAAS wow and flutter, speed, pitch and automatic arm return switches. GIm Precision-calibrated, extra-large VU meters. bal suspension tonearm with 7 mg bearing friction, un

* Dolby Is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories ' Iversal typeplug-lnheadshell.

SALE $11095 SALE $119^5

PRICE......... ^ PRICE......... ^

JVC

RC-545

4-Band (FM/MW/SW1/SW2)

Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder

When you want the sound of home fi when you're on the go, JVC Is ready with portables that put you In a disco, a concert hall, or half-way around the world with shortwave Good looks, rugged construction and hi-fi sound make JVC portables world leaders In go anywhere sound.

. Newly developed 12 . External speaker ter

cm powerful ferrite mlnals provided

magnet speakers . Three-way power

. ALC and variable supply flexibility

sound monitor

SALE

PRICE....

. Now you're ready for JVC

SI 7995

WE'RE READY FOR A GREAT SOUNDING

FOURTH

We're declaring great savings on independence from poor quality sound and sights. Join the revolution, you're ready for JVC!

LA-11 Belt-Drive Turntable With Auto-Return/Shut Off

$9995

SALE

PRICE...........

Includes cartridge

Now you're ready for JVC

JENSEN

SOUND LABORATORIES

DIVISION Of PEMCOR. INC

New From Jensen !

90 Watt 2-Way Car Speaker

High Power, High Performance

6"x9" Jensen Coax II

SALE

PRICE.

$7995

pair

SONY.

AM/FM Stereo Receiver

FEATURES

. 28 watts minimum RAAS per channel, both chan nels driven Into 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20kHz at no more than 0.04% THD

. Acute Servo Lock tuning with LED center channel and signal-strength Indicators ,

Direct current (DC) power amplifier design

SALE

PRICE

$2295

PS-X30

UU Semi-Automatic

Direct Drive Turntable System

<3uartz locked direct-drlve system featuring un Ique Sony BSL AAotor and AAagnedisc servo system, for uniform torque and accurate speed monitoring and correction

Exclusive SBAAC cabinet virtually eliminates acoustic feed back

Convenient front mounted cohtrots, for operation with closed dust cover

SALE

PRICE

$13995

RdinboW RECORDS TAPES AUDIO SERVICE

Highway 17 Beside Twin Rivers Mall New Bern ^

Trader Shopping Center Highway 70 Havelock

East Mall Morehead Plaza Morehead City

Open 10til 9 AAon. thru Sat. - Financing Available - AAastercharge Visa - Convenient Layaway Plan

...w

nCAWERET

Mcouutm

WIDE

SALE

JUNE 27th TO JULY Sth

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

LADIES HALTERS

4.00

originally 8.00

A aalect group of colorful Aibe lope and haMer tops made of IntartocMng polyester/cotton and terry in sizes 8-m-l.

SportswMr

JUNIOR S SHORTS

10.00 to 12.00

originally 20.00 to 24.00

An exciting coMction of Bermuda iength preppy" trouser shorts in madras plaid, baby cord arKt seersucker in sizes 5-13.

Junior Connoctlont

MENS SPORT COATS

V2 Price

originally 66.00 to 96.00

An exciting selection of fancy summer piakte by famous makers. Sizes 36-46.

MmS

MENS RUNNING WEAR

V2 Pricr^

LADIES HAND BAGS

V2 Price

originally 10.00 to 30.00

A select group in shoulder and dutch styles.

ACCOSSOliM

originally 6.00 to 10.00

Shorts and shirts of nylon and polyester and cotton blends by Action 60.

Sizes s-xl.

Mn*s

LADIES SWIMWEAR

9.00

originally 18.00

An exciting select group of one and two piece styles of lycra spandex in sold colors with contrasting trim in sizes 6-16.

ThcShop

LADIES TERRY TOPS AND SKIRTS

8.00 to 10.00

originally 16.00 to 20.00

Terry chenie tank tops, short sleeve tops, arxf pul-on skirts in Mac, peach, beige and blue in sizes s-m-l.

Sportswear

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

V2 Price

originally 16.00

Handsome solds and stripes in polyester md cotton blends by Manhattan in sizes 14H-17.

Mwit

MENS KNIT SHIRTS

V2 Price

originally 7.00 to 10.00

A sdection of colar styles in solds and stripes in sizes s-xi.

Mens

MOREHEAD PLAZA, MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. SHOP 10AM-9PAA MONDAY-SATURDAY

- . gl*

flcARTERET

Mcouijry

COUNTY

WIDE

SALE

JUNE 27th TO JULY 5th

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

LADIES SLEEPWEAR

V2 Price

originally 12.00 to 17.00

Very femWne long nylon summer gowns and cute baby-dol poemas in sizes s^-l. .

Lingerie

LITTLE GIRLS SPORTSWEARV2 Priceoriginally 3.60 to 7.50

A select group of tops and jeans that look terrific in sizes 3-

Children's

LADIES CAMISOLES AND HALF SUPS '

V2 Price

originally 4.50 to 7.00

A select collection you will love made of nylon with lace trim.

Lingerie

DECORATOR PILLOWS

V2 Price

originally 3.00 to 6.50 *

A select group of quality accent pUows that wiH add charm to your home. Many sizes and colors to choose from.

Home Fashions

WICKER BASKETS

V2 Price

originally 1.99 to 15.99

A select group of many sizes and textures that wl add character to any room of your home.

Home Fashions

STONEWEAR BY PFALTZGRAFT

40 % Off

This is the Village or Yorktown designs. Choose from 5 piece place settings, oval bowl, 14" platter and sugar and creamer.

Housewares

GIRLS SPORTSWEARV2 Priceoriginally 7.00 to 16.00

An exciting selection of tops, jeans and skirts in sizes 7-

Chiidrens

TODDLER SPORTSWEARV2 Priceoriginally 5.00 to 7.00

One group of tops, shortrtls, shorts and sets in sizes 2-4.Chiidrens

MOREHEAd'pLAZA, MOREHEAD city, N.C. shop 10AM-9PM MONDAY-SATURDAY [T

'Page 18

Emerald Isle

\ * A place for families

By STEVE J(W4ES

EMERALD ISLE So you say the razzle-dazzle of the beach scene isnt for you? You say you dont like to pick your way anuxig 1,001 blankets to find a q>ace for your fiunily that isnt quite big enough? You say youd like to ideep to the gentle sounds of nighttime surf instead of listening to crowds, cars and radios?

Emerald Isle may be Just the spot youve been seeking. Primarily a residential community of privately-owned cottages and mobile homes, the town boasts 12 miles of relatively uncluttered, clean beaches that beckon to the family on vacation.

And, enough attractions to keep life interesting without being hectic.

Unlike much of the rest of Bogue Banks, Emerald Isle has taken great pains to channel development along residential, rather than commercial

lines. PuUic parking places for day visitors, udiite relatively scarce, are availabte and m< are promised in the future. Raitals, however, abound, with the variety of luxury cottages, mobile h<nes, canqites and motel rooms almost mind-b(^gling. On a good weekend, the population of the town may swell by as much as 15 times.

But even with that, it seems less crowded than much of the rest of the island.

SOME ACTIVITY

What activity there is away frwn the surf and sand tends to center on the small but growing business area at the western end of town. Here, there are gift shops, motels, a miniature _ course, skateboard park, go^;art track.

V| See ISLE, Page 20 . . -

Going for golf?

By STEjVE JONES

Golf is, to many, a passicML It can be as cmisiuning as tdeviskHi is to a soap opera addict, as exciting as danger is to a soldier of fmliine, as intense as speed to a race car driver.

Pofecfiy nmmal men and wmnen win risk their lives in a thunderstorm on a g<df coarse. They wiU loose enm-tkms Ham \ that othmvrlse remain boieatii a pladd, friendly eztotor. A vacation, to such peqde, is never so fine as whai it includes smne time (man irtrfamfHar rt nf Ifaiks-Carteret County currently has 30 holes at golf avaflaUe for piddle play. Anofiier 18 are under constniction, and by ttie fan of 1981, a total of 27 new holes win have been added to what now exists. Alttumgh nrithm* id ttie courses is on the ocean, Bogne Banks Country Oub is located oa the beach island in Pine Kmdl Shores. The other course. Star Hill G<df and Country Club, is set in gently ndUng terrain on the mainland in Cape Carteret. By September, another nine boles should be ready for day at Brandywine Bay, between Newpwt and Morehead City, with the back nine slated for comidetlon bythefanofl98L

BOGUE BANKS'^-SS

tish, seaside course with its sand and dunes.

Tts a typical links-type course, says Brown. He cwitinues that its a very tight course, not long, but you have to keep the ball in play. Its a thinking course is what it is.

The greens fee at Bogue Banks is $10 per day, and it includes use of the tennis courts. Package roomgolf ar-rangemoits are available through a number of motels in the vicinity and cottage roitals are also available, althouf^ there is no lodging at the club.

Brown says the course is in excellent condition and adds that the greens are am(g the best in the state.

Already, he has sera an increase in the numbra (d visitOTS at the course this year. I think the gas situation is having people staying closer to home, he says. We have a large increase in greras fee play over last year.

Par fra the 6,048-yrad course at BogiK Banks is 72. The course rating is

70.

STAR HILL

Fred Fredeen at Star Hill.

Coy Brown, the it> at the Bogue Banks club, likras that course to a Scot-

At Star Hill, another nine holes is being added to the 18 already there. Also, a 5,000doot, grass airplane runway divides the course, but does not in-

See GCBE, Page 21

Wyndtree...

a development amidst the sand dunes at the western end of Emerald Isle on Oceanfront or Soundfront property.

Lands End...

a development on lakefront property with beach access and beach parking. A|^o located at the western end of Emerald Isle.

Contact...

FRANK A. ROUSE RONNIE WATSON STEVE MATTHEWS354-2872

Offered By...

ROUSE-WATSON

INC.

REAL ESTATE

Commercial-Residential-Resort Property RT. 1, EMERALD ISLE, NC 2*557

Page 20Golf grows as vacation pastime

Cmtliiiied fitnn Page 18

terfere with play. Lights are currently being added to the runway.

Its got as much duuticter as any course around here, says club manager Fred Fredeai. That means its not Just a blase course. He describes the course as being challenging, but not difficult, pointing out that fairways never cross one another.

The championship tee fix' Star Hills first hole is set in the woods ati^ a hill.

in fnxit of long lake, and the 18th green is elevated, slofring off on three sides. While charactoistic of ffie difficulty of the oitire course, it does indicate tte care that has been taken to provide golfers with a chaUoige.

Greeitt fees fix* the 6,817-yard cixuise are $6 during the wedi and $7.50 on weekends. Par is 71; the erarse rating, 68. Pool and tomis fees are diarged seiratety.

One advantage of the course, em

phasizes Fredeoi, is its aUlity to died moisture.

We can get an inch of rain and play in five minutes, he says.

tiRANDYWINEBAY

Up Highway 24 toward Mcxehead City fitxn Star Hill are the forming his and vall^ of Brandywine Bays gdf ctxnse. Dedgned by Bruce Devlin and Von Hagge of Miami Beach, the course is a phallanging tdend of nail hills and valleys, water hazards, sand traps and

BEACHWEAR BY

OCEAN PACIFIC JANTZEN ROXANNE HANGTEN SASSAFRAS HARBOUR CASUALS ROBERT BRUCE

SUNDEK HIGHTIDE GOING PLACES AAAIDENFORAA DANSKIN ESPRIT DOLL RAGS H.I.S.

326-5855

Located 2 Miles from Emerald Isle Bridge

Consultant Ron Hardee, in charge of the course constructlra, says that Ixiildhig a gdf course is a sdoice that

requires tme and knowledge, in addi-tira to a great deal of care.

The Brandywine course, he adds, will require the golfer to krap the ball in play if he wants to go hraoe with a score hecantalkabrat.

Final plans for the course were completed by Ellis aiul Dan Maples of Myrtle Beadi, whcxn Carcdina Golfer Magazine says have bidlt three of the t(^ four courses in the state.

The fairways and greens were qxigg-ed this month and a fully autraoatic ir^ rigation system has bera installed.

Par fw the course has not been set Work on the pro shop should begin soon. The front nine will be opeq for play this aitfunm.

Emeraldlsle

Contfamed frnn Page 18

marina, fishing pier, restaurants and convenience sUxes tiiat attract those moving about For people idu) want nxxe, Emerald Isle is Just a sh(xt drive firom hsitoric Swansboro, on the mainland, as well as the other attractions of the island. Also, Just across Bogue Inlet from Emerald Isle is Hammocks Beadi, a staterun park that can raly be reached by boat (a public ferry

HOLIDAY '

FOR CAMPERS

EMERALD ISLE, N.C.

lOcean Front

(919) 354-2250

LOCATION: Proceed East on St. Hwy. 58 across B. Cameron Langston Bridge ...V2 mile

Pull-thru spaces

Inside recreation hall

Free Swimming Pool

Complete grocery store

Most sites water & electric

Tiled showers with hot water

Picnic tables & playground

Observation deck

300 spaces

Full hook-ups

All the conveniences of home and the excitement of a camping trip.

Camp with us soon.

All spacious sites

Beach lifeguards

Golf nearby

24 hour public phone

Modern dumping Station

Go-cart track

Surf fishing

LPgas

COMFORT and PERSONAL ATTENTION

takes visitors to and fnxn the mainland throughout the year).

Several times a year, in the q>ring and fall usually, a local campground will sponsor beach music cracerts that have attracted thousands (rf apectaUx's. During the F(xirth of July holiday, town merchants Join with those in Swansboro tostageafestivaL

But miles and miles of beach is still vdiat brings people to Emerald Isle. That, and the (^rtunity to enjoy it free fnxn the madding crowd.

=WEETOCK Realtjr

Fairview Dr. Emerald Isle

SALES & RENTALS

Water Boggan

GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION

With one paid admission

EMERALD ISLE

LIGHT HOUSE GOLF

Light House Golf

GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION

With one paid admission

EMERALD ISLE

cHouj aioul a ^]/Vali on Smexatd i.U

tafxfiin^ a ieaguftox two

imaiie.[{d cttaiuxei ' oati owing in tkt Sxttzt

Jplh us here this summer-^, Cottage Rentals by ' j Day-Week-Month )

354-3030

<=WEETOCK Electric

^FairviewDr. EmeraldIsle=

MICKEY HOLLAND Lie. Electrical Contractor

Page 21

,-'*t**5.v'* "- ' -.^'^, . -^J! V...

- -'-- /-. ^ -

w*- r -.'-v . - Hu

'. ^:*f ^ ,, . ^

., ,v, <-

\i>^' V

fl^ .

>. * *

While a record year is expected in Carteret this year, it is still possible for a couple to find a secluded

spot on the beach.

EMERALD ISLE?

Do they really ' find emeralds there?

Well, not really...

I did discover a pearl when I met the folks at

SANDS!

oyster bar restaurant

5-10 DAILY 12-10 SUNDAY

Complete Line of Fresh Seafood and Steaks

Burgers for Non-Seafood Eaters

Open Daily 5 pm-10 pm Sunday 12 noon-10 pm

Call 326-5101 Earl TaylorOwner

T&W

OYSTER BAR RESTAURANT

Located Smiles North of Emerald Isle on Hwy. 58

Visitors Welcome To...

The most talked about 18 hole Championship course in Carteret County

FLY into our one-mile long FAA approved landing strip... taxi right up to the clubhouse and tee off.

ENJOY tennis and our junior Olympic pool.

Present

An Unbelievable

GOLF PACKAGE

Only

165

per person per day

double occupancy

Each fun filled day Includes an ocean-vlew room, unlimited golf, electric cart (18 holes) and Continental breakfast

LABOR DAY r JANUARY

L.A. "Fred" Freeden, Manager CALL 919-326-8111

202 Clubhouse Dr., Cape Carteret; Swansiiora, N.C. 2ISM

JUNCTION OF HWY 24 & 58, CAPE CARTERET

KtVPLAZAOne Stop Shopping Emerald Isle HAPPY DAYS CAFE

Open 6:30 am-1D pm 7 days per week serving breakfast, lunch specials, fast foodsTHE TACKLE BOX

All Supplies for Surf, Pier & Boat Fishermen. Charter Boats Fresh Bait EverydaySEA OATS SHOPPE

Gifts for Any Occasion Clothes For Entire Family Size Toddler to Adult Large

JOHN'S BOAT& CAMPER STORAGE

Weekly-Monthly-Yearly

An aerial view of Beauforts waterfront shows the city docks, part of the renovated downtown area and the historical residential district behind it.

Diving

grows

as ocean

sport

BEIAUFORT To scuba dive, say many people udio have die it, is to experience a complete release firom the wOTld as we mxmallyseeit

It is the joy of near-weightlessness, the spirit of pioneering and the boundess exdtemoit of solitude all ndled into one. It is, also, a burgeoiing sport almg the North Carolina coast

Pef^le really enjoy the wredc diving annind here, says Lou Ann Mastos of Hie Discovery Dive Slx^ in Beaufort, Carteret Countys (oly business devoted tiAally to the qiort.

They also enjoy exploring the reefs, shoals and qiear^Sshing qiots that dot the waters (rf the area. But it is the wredLS, and the .(^ipiMlunies they provide for underwater idiot(^phy buffs aiid artifact hunters that really attract divers to Nrarth Carolina.

Masters says that persons on their chartered peditions from this seaside town may come badt with portholes, hoCtles ot other material left from many vessels sunk in the treacherous waters

the Out^ Banks.

A World War n Germn submarine, sunk off the coast, has beoi particularly p(^)olar. Currently dosed to the puldic by the U. Navy because it still harbors live ammunitioa, Vae area should reopen to the sport soon, vdietber the Navy decides to blow up the ship or leave it intact after removing the exi^osives.

CERTIFICATION NEEDED

If you know nothing about diving, says Blasters, you can come in and talk with any of 08. But to dive, she adds, you need to be certified, a process that takes 33 hours of dass wot, both through books and in a swimming pool Classes ar offered at theshop.

Charters normally involve six people, she says, with the cost varying with the length of the trip and the number of people on thetr^.

The shipwredcs can be located with the use of sounding equbh ment, Blakers says, and visibility is good on a calm day.

She admits that the underwater clarity is not con^Mrable to tropical waters, but says the cdcnii are rtill bri^ and distinctive.

According to Masters, the dive shc^ is something of a minimuseum itself, housing fidi and artifocts cdlected on various expeditions.

'America, We Love You' Month

MoreheadCity

Tuesday, July 1Resolution Signing

Friday, July 4Open HouseState Port

1:30 p.m. Morehead City Yacht Club will be sponsoring sail boat races

9:00 p.m. Water Parade Morehead City Waterfront, immediately following a fireworks display

Sunday, July 6 Concert at 4:00 p.m. in Qty" Park.

Friday, July 11 Press Run at 12:00 for the Best Friend of Charleston, 1830

1st passenger steam locomotive in America.

Saturday, July 12 114 Free public rides on Best Friend of Charleston (on tracks in front of Carteret Tech.)

10^ Museum Car Tour

11-3 Antique Car Exhibition in parking lot at Carteret Tech.

Sunday, July 13 Concert, 2nd Marine Air Wing Band, 3:00 p.m.

Saturday, July 19 Street Parade to honor military 11:00 downtown Morehead. Immediately foUowing will be a dinner sponsored by Morehead City Rescue Squads & Fire Depts.

Sunday, July 20 3:00 Concert by Newport Baptist Church at City Park, doing a Cantata on bicentennial heritage.

Saturday, July 26 Static display of military equipment from Cherry Pt. at Morehead Plaza, 10-4.

Sunday, July 27 2nd Marine Division stage band concert, 3:00, Qty Park.Jonatkan i J4oue

HAND CRAFTED ARTS ART GALLERYUnique gift items for any occasion

10-10 DAILY 354-2601 Emerald Isle, Bogue Inlet Dr.

[Bms

354-3012

<Soni

^ 0 Comtxaction& do.

New Construction

Sales... Rentals

RT.1, EMERALD ISLE, N.C.OWNAPART OF NORTH CAROLINAS CRYSTAL COAST!

New Oceanfront Subdivision on Emerald Isle Large Lots Are Ready to Build On Paved RoadsCity Water System Walkways for Property Owners Provide Permanent Access to the Oceanfront Beaches

/'I-

lu.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

9 3/4% Interest Rate

5-Year Term Quarterly Payments 25% Down PaymentBREAKERS

Developed by Carteret Properties

Contact Bill Holz 364-3289 326-5427 326-4864

Page 24

Hampton Mariners Museum

Annual events

^'Strange Seafood Speetacnlar offers the public a taste of seafoods not commonly harvested and eaten on the North Carolina coast. (Held the third Thursday of every August. At 3:00) August 21, 1980.

Sixth Annual Traditional Wooden Boat Show & Woodboat Regatta held the last weekend in September, Boat Show Saturday and Sunday, and the Regatta Sunday afternoon. (September 27th & 28th, 1980)

Hampton Mariners Mnsenm Heritage Boatshop Displays restorations and reproductions of unique wooden craft and visitors can watch actual construction of vessels.

OUR FEATURE PRESENTATION:

k! Qua Wood Acm

Walking Diatanca 10 StarHHIQogCoum

Contomporary Styling

WaH40^Car^

Cantrat Air/Haat Pump

SkykfjMlnKlk^

FInplaca

Qaraga with Utility Ana

858,500

K4K CONSTRUCTION. INC.

P.O. Box 261, Swansboro, North Carolina Office 101 Manatee Street, Cape Carteret Telephone - (919) 326-3250

Year 'round events

Third Thursday At Noon Series lectures, slide presentations, conducted during the noon |u)ur to allow folks to participate during their lunch break.

Get Wet Field Tripsexplore the world of the salt inarsh, tidal flat, and the rock jetty. These trips are conducted during the spring, summer, andfaU.

Sail Training Coursesboth dry dock and on the water, conducted during the summer months.

Summer Science SchMl for Childrentwo week programs designed for entering 4th through 7th

UNDER FORMER MANAGEMENT

Waterfront Dining

Serving th finest breakfast on Eastern Seaboard

Dally Luncheon Specials with fresh vegetables

Seafood Our Specialty... Also Steak, Chicken, Ham

Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 am-9 pm FrI. & Sat. 7 am-10 pm ATLANTIC BEACH CAUSEWAY 726-4700NOW OPEN

TO SERVE YOUCARTERET COUNTY'S NEWEST SHOPPING CENTER LOCATED ON HWY. 70 EAST BEAUFORT, N.C.

FOR LEASING INFORAAATION CONTACT:

AAl

lUallofs

(919) 726-2151 P.O. BOX 1018 MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. 28557

.....

graders. Field courses in coastal plant and animal life.

Birding on the BeaufortMorehead Causeway, Bird Sh<^, Sunset Birding. Various birding trips are conducted year around.

Fossil Huntsto Aurora and MartinMarietta in New Bern, conducted in the spring and fall.

For Hie Family Series* lectures, slide presentations and special programs conducted on Fridy ev^iings to allow the entire family to partiente.

<*Ship To Shaddeford Spring and Fall trips,. all day, to Shackleford Banks.

Other Assorted Programs Include: Mushroom Hunts, Dune Walks, Bicycling to Ocracd^e, Carnivorous Plants, Wildflowers of the Croatan, Rowing classes, Patsy Pond Nature Walk, Pockside^ Oceanography, Waterfowl Watching and Lake Mattamuskeet.

You may write the Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort, North Carolina 28516 or phone (919) 728-7317 for additional information.

MOBEtfEAD

City Drug Co.

1704Arer)deilSt.

YOUR LIGGETT-REXALL STORES AT THE BEACH

Scallop

^ 0PEN7DAYSAWEEK

8:00TO9:00MON.-SAT. t:00TO9:30 P.M. SUNDAY

Clam

Summer 1980

ALL VACATION NEEDS

June SOJuly 4 Capt. Fannie Blue Marlin Tournament, Anchorage Marina, Atlantic Beach.

July 1M3 Neuse River Development Craft Show, National Guard Armory, Bridges St., MoreheadCity.

September 6-7Living History of Fort Macon with the 1st Reg. N.C. Volunteers, Ft Macon; Saturday, 10:00 a jn. to 12:00 noon; 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Se^mber 18-19 Atlantic Beach King Mackerel Tournament, Atlantic Beach.

Conch

Things To Enjoy At The Beach

TACKLE LOTIONS BEACH CHAIRS TOWELS

Serving Carteret County for 55 Years

owned and operated by the

BEAIFORT

Drug Co. Highway 70-E

Matthews

Experience the Beauty of Brandywine Bay

The Brandywine Bay community is located approximately five miles west of Morehead City on the coast of North Carolina. It is a master-planned

development consisting of more than 600 acres, with a

border to the north of U.S. Highway 70, and Bogue Sound and the Intracoastal Waterway to the south. Only 80 miles north of Wilmington, and 147 miles from Raleigh, Brandywine Bay is easy to get to.

To get here, travel on either N.C. Highway 24 or

U.S. Highway 70. From the intersection of the two highways just west of Morehead City, theres a gatehouse Information Center approximately V/z miles on Highway 70, and the gatehouse and ~ entranceway to The Bay Club and Carriage House offices on Highway 24, about 1% miles. At the Information Center, you can obtain general information about Carteret County, and about all of the communities at Brandywine Bay.

Or, come to visit by boat. Steer down the Intracoastal Waterway to Marker 13, and tie up at our visitors dock in front of The Bay Club. You can gas up at nearby Spooners Creek Marina before continuing on.

No matter which way you come, youll find Brandywine Bay ideally located - close to beaches, shopping, schools and activity, yet quietly and beautifully tucked away from the noise and traffic. Truly a perfect blend -thats Brandywine Bay.

Wooded Lots - Fairway Lots - Model Home - Houses - Condos - Villas Marina - Tennis - Pool - Golf - Waterfront - Club House

VISITORS WELCOME PATKINDELL

DIRECTOR OF SALES

Brandywii]/^ Bay

Brandywine Bay, Inc. Route 2 Morehead City, N.C. 2S557

r p ,,

Page 26

Ready for a run on the deep sea fishing grounds off Morehead City, the Capt. Stacy awaits its crew at the Mid City Docks..Haided:(XT A DELUXE DEAL THE BEST EAIKAU AROUNDI

The next time you come to Hardees for some great eatin) take advantage of this great deal!I GET A BK DELUX^REGULAR FRKSkAND I SOFTDRRKFORONUrSUftl

Please present this coupon before ordering. a

This offer not good in combination with any I otherof fers. One coupon percustomer, piease. ^Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. Offer good _ _ |

onlyat participating Hardees. J

Offer ends August 31,1980.

The beach at Fort Macon, looking across the Beaufort Inlet.

ConttniiedfrMnPagel

County is still (me of the best points for deep sea liwwUiLw fishing on the East Coast, but they will also find lots, lots nume. Now there is golf to break the m(mot(my (rf landing all those Ug ones, and sailboating, ]et dding and, land ogosboi, bonest-to-

em. LEROY GOULD

"AAattleGII"

Licensed for over 6

GIPT. TERRELL fiOVLD

''Harriet L''

Cape Lookout Excursion Trip

Swintming, Fishing, Shelling, Lighthouse, Coast Guard, Picnicing, Snorkeling

Party of 6 or less $250 Mon.-Fri. 4:30 AM-3 PM Sat, a Sun. $275

ALL TYPES SPORT FISHING bottom a TROLLING

Call For Reservations 726-3821 or 726-4080

Morehead City Waterfront

' Z3

goodness surfing. And, there are

more piers for those who choose to fish landbound as well as for wse who like to stroll along them to see adiat otbm are catching.

If youre a nosber, (m one who enjoys eating lor the pure joy of the espmence, youll find the quality and the quantity to make your eyes bulge with anticipa-ti(m. New restaurants have sprung up throughout the county, and those who say they cant find anything they want to eat either arent looking or are determined to be hungry.

F(m the young and young-at-beart, there are new arcades, new 'miniature g(df courses, skateboard parks and bumper boats. Bea<di music has made somettiing of a rebound in recent years, and while The Pavilion at Atlantic Beach is now a top-m^ pizzeria, new clubs and concerts are the places to bop and be4wp.

NEW ROOMS

Nat(, there are many, many new itxmos of all varieties to accomodate an the new visitors. Cottages now line the beachfront from Fort Macon through Eknerald Isle. You can rent an entire cottage, part of a cottage, an apartment, condomiidmn, motd room or campsite. Sleeping on toe beach, however, is leas cool than it used to be its against toe law.

If you want to just go and sit, thats okay too. There are more movie theaters to do it in, or if you dont wut to leave your room, cable tv is there to rescne yon. Yon can ait on a pier, a sand dune, a jetty or a boardwalk. At a restaurant, in a park or a hiatoric graveyard. In a boat, on a battlement, in a museum or at a mooring.

The point is of course, RELAX />} Its your vacation, youve earned it, and if youre in Carteret Cotm-ty or at its Ckystal Coast, there is plenty to hdp you along.

Leisurely Coastal Dining

Featuring unusual and exotic - cuisine served in a beautiful tropical atmosphere with piano accompaniment Friday and Saturday evenings.

Quality food with moderate prices.

SERVING:

U.S.D.A. Choice Aged Beef Fresh Seafood Flambe Dishes Brown Bagging... Coinplete Wine List

Open Mon.-Sun. 5-10:30

Hwy. 70 West Morehead City, N.C, . 626-2900

tbusiz

bf te

nheViiias

Newly-Complctcd Townhouscs

Come see for yourself!

As you enter the gateway to The Villas at Brandywine Bay. you will get a very special feeling about this place. Feel the tradition preserved by the lane of majestic .cedar trees that have been guarding this property for years. Experience the sights and sounds of the North Carolina coast as you stroll the banks of Bogue Sound, with boaters passing just off shore in the Intracoastal Waterway. You will find that this community, which rests quietly in nature's setting, is also very much alive with activity-tennis, swimming, fishing, clamming, sailing and jogging are all a part of the dally life here. Landscaping designs have been carefully planned to complment and enhance the beautiful setting. Small gardens, courtyards, walkways and screened patios are just a few of the outstanding features of The Villas that make it the perfect place to live. Located five miles from Morehead City. The Villas offers the ideal location-convenient, yet secluded and private.

The VHas at Brandywine Bay

Utcifcd juM 5 maes mev ct MonhKt City in*le the entrance gates at Btanttywine Bay on Highway 24 Sales Office at The Bay Club open daily

(919) 726-0076

Brandywine

Page 28

Record crowds expected

CootfanwdfnmiPageS

Tourist dollars, though, are what Everett calls "dean mcMiey, meaning that few services are needed to accomodate the temporary tourist population, that pdlution is not a noajOT byproduct concern and that the UKMiey brought into the ecmuxny by outsiders is q)ent five times by local dtizens befcare it comes to ret^ Using this fo^ mula, the $20 million OT so Carteret will get this year will translate into a $100 million boost to the economy.

But that doesn't mean that Carteret is

interested only in tourist-related businesses. Evoett dtes a need fi* more Jobs for young people, a need ft* street and water improvemmts and other growth items that require the boost of a larger tax base to siq^xnt them.

As Everett puts it, "Its imt a matter df if the area will change, but bmr it will change.

So dont talk about the recession in Carteret County, uqless you like jq>en-ding time alone. Talk about the boom, and youll find more people wbo are willing to spmd tme with you.

LANDMARK nm

Converting to

Atlantic Beach Condominiums

Located on beautiful Bogue Sound. En|oy Olympic size pool - boat ramp privileges and ocean only a few steps away. Owner financing.

CALL: Becco Investment Co., Inc. 919-688-9609, Durham, N.C. or inquire at Landmark InnLandmark Inn NOW Renting Rooms (until sold) 5 days and 5 nights - $100.00 Sun. 2 pm thru FrI. 11 am Call for Reservations 726-7071

This pool cleaner readies the Bogue Banks Country Clubs pool for the summer season.

OPENING IN JULY

The Final Chapter

In DiningHistory

' On The Waterfront

TRYON PALACE DRIVE, NEW BERN 638-32a

Hampton Mariner's Museum

The Hampton Mariner's Museum, located in downtown Beaufort, is the result of a determined, citizenry. It is one of three sea-related museums in Carteret County, ail open free to the public.

ATLANTIC BEACH RED & WHITE SUPER MARKET

"Where Friendly People Help You Save

% RED & WHITE

iiii! fi lisl i I

Groceries - Meats - Produce

Complete One Stop Shopping DEUCATESSEN - GOURMET FOODS TABLE WINES & BEER - BEACH SUPPLIES

Open 7:00 A.M. Until Midnight

Compl>te>y Rmodtod nd Entorgw] in 1977726-4260

ATLANTIC BEACH NEW CAUSEWAY SHOPPING CENTER

r-f

McDonald's

Welcome To AAorehead City

and

Carteret County

3402 Arendell St., Morehead City

Page 30

This cannon guards Fort Macons main entrance from the in*, terior parade grounds.

the opening of

Chuck Sledge

& Company Realtors

Atlantic Beach Shopping Center

P.O. Box 369 Atlantic Beach

726-7156

726-0954 Evenings

Oceanfront & Soundfront Properties

Condominiums

Houses Lots

A man and his son partake in the activity that most delights visitors to Carteret County.

Atlantic Beach is Your Family Beach

The John Yancey Motor Hotel was designed

with the family vacation in mind.

Fully equipped CXsanfront Efficiencies*Beach Service*

* 1000 feet of sparkling Beach*Free Golf & Tennis* Color TV*Swlmming Pool*Special 6th night free package* And nnost of all the John Yancey h^itality*

For free color brochure and rate Monnation write JOHN YANCEY MOTOR HOTELS 3

I P.O. Box 1487

Newport News, Virginia 23601

Name _

Address_

I State

Zii

FOR INFORMATION CALL COLLECT

919-726-5188

pon. OBwwkdiTB, ttauLtoSprn on Saturdays and S to 5 pjD. OB Smdays.

Cootiiiiied from Page 4

FORT MACON

Martners Museum is dedicated to diTQoidiiig North Carolinas ridi meritifne hist(Hry. Its exUMts include SM and Aore bMs, fish and mammal specimens, marine fossils and coUec-tifli of native seashells.

The museum also houses an impressive collection of boat models ranging ^rom sailing skiffs to full-rigged ships ttiat plied coastal waters since the early 1700s. Its Heritage Watercraft Program provides research, records and preservation of unique wooden sail craft and traditional boat-building indigenous to the state. Visite^ can watd) the construction of the vessels at the museum boat shop on Front Street.

The Ships Library cmtains (dans, charts and bo<d[s (m traditional boat building, boating and maritime and natural history. The museum is an agent for NOAA defense mapping hydn^I^c charts and geological survey maps.

Also, the museum offers a variety of programs and activities throughout the year, fnxn formal lectures to informal field trips in maritime history and nuuine natural history. Birding, fossil hunting, shelling, wildflower walks and history tours are among the activities available to the public.

The Hampton Mariners Museum is (^, free to the public, from 9 a.m. to 5

Guarding the Beaufort Inlet entrance to Beaufort and Morehead Ctty is Fort Macon, originally pfamned in 1820 as part of the federal governments coastal defense system.

The forts site, however, ha beoi in use since 1756, when the earthen Fort Dobbs was built there as a result of a 1747 Spanish invasion of Beaufot. Fort Dobbs became Fort Hanqiton in 1803 when ttie town was named a U.S. Pwt (rf Entry.

Fat Hampton saw use during the War Q/t 1812, but was left to the sea afterwards. Fort Macon was constructed 1,300 yards from where Fort Hampton stood.

The present structure has b^ garrisoned on a number of occasions during the Qvil War, the ^nisb-Anoerican War and World War n.

When first built, the walls of the fort contained sane 15 million locally made bricks and many tois of earth and stone. It surnxmds a parade ground (rf two and a half acres, and there are 34 rooms built into the fort. The mortar for the masonry was made of lime produced by burning oyster shells and beach sand. The fort was surrounded by a deep moat with access by two bridges.

After the Qvil War, the fat was used as a prison for Confederate soldiers, and the dungeon is still a favoite spot fa visitas.

Christies

Finer Fashions of Havelock

Senni-Annual Sale

Entire Stock of Summer Merchandise

oft

Brand Names: Breckenridge, Prophecy, Nardis, Espresso, Elizabeth Stewart, J.D. Hooks, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt... and more

Christies

FINER FASHIONS

Havelock Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 447-3850

The fort is opm until 5:30 p JO. daily. No admission is diarged.

MARINE RESOURCES CENTER

One of three Marine Resources Centers in the state, the one on Bogue BaMu is located in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area and is an eud-catiooal and research facility fa marine life.

The Cmta features exhibits that take a dose look at marine life and the changing nature of the coast and bow it affects people. The ertiibits also explore the worlds of whales, (4rates, fishermen, hurricanes, beadi oosioi, sailboats, seashells and lighthouses.

A number of aquariums .bouse fidi and otba sea life indigenous to the North Carolina coast BspedaUy popular among visitors are the touch that allow poons to hdd starfish, sea urchins, hermit crabs and other sea creatures.

The Center also has a library, a guest ^Kaka program and a number ci activities throughout the year. Fran mid-

June through mid-August center is offering on Thursday afternoons an opportunity to taste seafood dishes ranging fron eels to sharks, skate to conch.

The Center is open, free, fron 9 a.m. to 5 pjn., Monday through Friday; 10 ajn. to 4 p.m., Saturday; and 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday.

EL MEJICANO

RESTAURANT

The Only Restaurant Around That Serves Authentic Mexican Cuisine

Also known for their pit barbecue spareribs and beef, steaks, sandwiches and salad bar

114 Crocker Rd. (Across from Cherry Pf. Main Havelock, N.C. Mon Sat 11-10 447-5870

Page 32

Burying Ground

CmllenedlnraPieel Nathanad Taykr, and the plot has since been public pnpertsr. tt Is convdvable, accordfaig to some biatoriMis, ttiat some of tiie onmarked graves rq>resent vlctfans of the Indian Wars, thdr akuDs deft witb tomahawks of hostile Core or Nous Indiana.** Ihe earliest graves were marked with shells or cypress slabs, mcve easily obtained than stone markers. Many are marked with wooden slabs w pyramids of crumtding Mck.

In the north comer of the cemetery, the oldest part, is a group of graves that foce East so the occupants could be fadng ttie rising sun on Judgmoit Day.

The graveyard was declared full by the state in 1825, but rtub-bom residents refused to abandon It until a new conetery was (y>aMd in this century.

Among the nuwe celebrated occupants of the burying ground

are:

Mary and Robert Chadwi^ idw took in a Chinese stowaway, educated and convoted him to C3iristianity and sent him back to his native land where he became die father of Mme. Chiang Kai-Shd( and Bfme. Sun-Yat<Sai.

Nancy Manney Froicli, carril a torch for Qiaiies Frendi. He subsequoitly moved West to sedt'his fortune, found it and returned many years later to marry Nancy who died a few wedus later.

James W. Hunt, a UJS. Army surgeon idio married fw the second time, nuuk out his will and died, aU on the same day.

Din dilld, who died of ydlow fever and was buried in a glass-top casket The grave was dog iqi by vandals and the body was found to be intact When the coffin was opened, however, the body disintegrated. The child was reburied.

Capt Otway Boms, who has a cannon from his privateer Sniq;)dragonatop his toad).

British offica*, who requesting not to be lairied with his boots off, was idaced in the groimd standing up.

Samuel Leffers, who left this inscription for aU to ponder: Praises on tombstones are but idly spoit; A mans good name is bis best monument

Nothing Like It For Families It's Ail Here! AT ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C.

"We Aren't Expensive... We Just Look That Way" Fishing Pter with Brand New Decking, Rails & Daylight Lighting

OCEANANA

RESORT MOTEL

An Ocean Front

Family Beach

^ Carolina's most complete family resort

motet offering 101 special services for your pleasure and relaxation, with no extra charges. Only a stone's throw from the longest fishing pier on the East Coast with restaurant & grill.

' FREEiltliehtfultreplcal patio braakfast. Salf-iarvloa-Many Itams faaturlns ITaih fruits.

' All rooms with rotrigarator

' Many rooms wHtialaclrlc draw drapat

2&3roomsaplt.

Many things tar cMldran

DIalphonas

Country Club Golf Prlvllagas All color TV

Dolux* swimming pool

Portablacookouts

OcaanFront

Spactal Tots pool

4Mor block playhouso

Wtroallycara

FamHy lawn party twica waak

Idaaltarsarriorcltlians

Stay whtrt Itiara It mart ta da-ipaclally lor chlMron. Tho placa yaa ceaia back to yaar altar yoar. Wt taka prido bi knowing tkat all tka oNwr matals cam-Maad srtH aat hovo tho oitra lar-vicaa OCEANAtM hat Mr a tomHy vacatloN piaca.

40 pieces of healthy, entertaining recreational devices for young &. old, from bean bag toss & hopscotch to professional park pieces like barrel roll & high curve slide. A funland at Ocean-ana AAotel... better than many parks you may visit. "You have to see It to believe it"

Phone

72M111

Write for Free Color Brochure & Fact Shoot

OCEANANA RESORT P.O. Box 250. Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512

^*^I1UT1NE

Oceanfront

Homesites

nue/tport

Soundside

Condominiums

AAaritime Place is the newest oceanfront single family residential subdivision in Pine Knoll Shores. Bounded by the Atlantic Ocean on the south and the 300 acre Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area on the north, AAaritime Place is situated among the old daks and cedars of the AAaritime Forest. Protected by a high primary dune, the roiling terrain provides Intriguing building sites which are rare in coastal areas. With prices starting at $45,000, the owners will offer 80% financing of the purchase price over a term of 5 years at an interest rate of 9'/^% per annum on the unpaid balance.

Westport was designed with marina activity In mind. Each unit is located near the water with walkways to the docks. WestpoiT owners can choose from a variety of floor plans ranging from a 400 square foot studio with a loft to an 1,100 square foot 2 bedroom. Every unit features an^^ park, deluxe kitchen and large'screened porch overlooking the marina. Prics art at $48,500. A pre-construction discount *Df $2,000 Is in effect for the first ten untn sold. Financing is available.

ixl

EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT

Pine Knoll Shores WEST_DON BROCK, INC., real estate

Atlantic Beach Causeway, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

AAalUng Address: P.O. Box 734, AAorehead City, N.C. 28557 /Z6-6o3y

McMahon Hosts Junior Pageant

Theres not a father in this country who wouldnt be proud to see his dau^^ter named Americas Junior Miss

So said Ed McMahon, who will host the upcoming 23rd annual Americas Juniw Miss Pageant special, to be broadcast live from Mobile, Ala., July 2 (8 to 9 p.m.). This marks McMahons fourth stint at the helm of the Pageant. He also hosted the event in 1971, 72 and 73.

America knows Ed McMahon well as an announcer, supersalesman, and convivial sidekick to Johnny Carson. But McMahon conceded that his strongest affinity to the Pageant is as the father of two daughters. (He also has two sons.)

When I was in Mobile before, he said, it wasnt difficult to imagine my own two daughters participating in this event. And I would have been awfully proud, because this is not a beauty contest. This is recognition of a girls accomplishments during the first 17 years of her life.

McMahon ws right. According to the Pageant officials, approximately 25,000 high school seniors participate - and over $1,000,000 in scholarships and prizes are offered on the local, state and national levels.

High school seniors from each of the 50 states are in Mobile competing for the coveted title of Americas Junior Miss, During the three nights of preliminary events. Pageant judges rate each of the state winners in scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness, and creative and performing arts.

On the final televised night, the contestants will join McMahon for the naming of the new Americas Junior Miss. Her crown will be presented by last years winner, Susan Horvath of Johnstown, Penn.

What I remember most from my previous hosting of this Pageant was the freshness and vitality of the girls, McMahon recalled. I just fell in love with all the girls, and they fell in love with me. These are excellent ladies, and it was great to be around them.

I remember their vitalityr their curiosity, their excitement. What I look forward to now is returning to Mobile so that the love affair can happen all over again.

ED McMAHON will host the proceedings when the current Americas Junior Miss, Susan Horvath of Johnstown, Pa., presents the crown to her successor.

on the 23rd annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant, Wednesday, July 2 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Tv-a-ntDiri

TV Channels

w-*ttiwPeEs

Tk NT mn Nm T** NniTai* mn

nm Nw Tt N T mm mm tm mmmmn oca

est brashest biassKsi ttmamri men channd Andes here ^ EveniT you ^udy hove py TV you don t have everytfang ShoTvtone ofcs U^or mcMts from Hdywood and around (he worid larut. unedned and unmerrupied by commeicuis And more Razde- . ^y' dazzle speoals

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Rooney, a Tony Award oooi-aee ior hii perfonnanK the mxmcmf maxmt "Sncv Baines.* is the of the Iowa Retatoag every anament of his tnunphaat deM on the New Yort stage. Rooney ays. *i conldn't bve withoat beif Broadway aoymoie: it's in-

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Rooney ha played ia everything from diprtici comedies to beatwienchiBg (batnas. (ha of bi BKBt engapng roles is a a con man the fast-paced tale of to Old West, Dooovms Kid, condndog on Disneys Wonder-fnl World. Suday Jane 9, (7 pm.t OB NBC. Daren McGava and SbeQey Fabaes also sta.

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He ays to Broadway role is overall to most sasfyto ^ hie. I was to mmtor one sta of to vrrid X a lByr-<Al and it dktai't brn^ me h^gwess It brought me a tot of unhappiness Now? Tve never been lug^iier in nqr hie. How often does a fdtow get a second duDce at a cam a age 58?"

Rooney is making to moa of bis new-found pcgwlarity and believes he can hanclle it better than in days gone by.

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m Silent Flicks: "Tumbleweeds Jama Robison 9:00

^ Amelias Athleta OOBig Event: "When Every Day Was the Fourth of July Dean Jones stars as Ed Coo|^r, a Bridgeport, Conn., lawya in the 1930s whose 9-year-old daughta con-vinca him to defy local prejudica

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Dean Jones is enjoying life more than ever before, making family pictures only, and trying to bring a message to people.

The actor, who stare in "When Every Day was the Fourth of July, to be rebroadcast on the Sunday Night Big Event, June 29, (9 to 11 p.m.) on NBC-TV, says he found himself four years ago. My wife and I became Christians, he explained, and I feel alive now.

Jones, who will only accept parts that I feel right about in my heart, looks back on the cold days before his conversion as a depressed desert. I was working then, doing about the same thing Im doing now, but those were days that I wasnt enjoying. Jones says it was the bankruptcy of the value system which I was pursuing that precipitated his conversion. I was in a hotel room, preparing a new play, and it was like a side show. All of my values came before my eyes, along with the realization that if I elevated Dean Jones to whatever pinnacle of career or financial accomplishments 1 attained, it would still not satisfy me. This realization was followed by a long, frank talk with God, during which Jones poured out his doubts, frustrations and misgivings. 1 prayed for three days and then I said. Okay, if you exist. I'll commit my life to you.'

This, Jones did, and this commitment to God has brought him an abundance of peace, an immense joy, and happiness that knows no bounds.

In When Every Day Was the Fourth of July," Jones portravs

an attorney, Ed Cooper, who succumbs to the pleas of his 9-year-old daughter, Sarah. He agrees to defend a weirdo handyman on a charge of slaying a candy store owner. By doing so, he faces hostility from the townspeople

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When Officer Mike Doyle reports finding him kneeling over the dead body of Mr. Najaran, the citizenry are quick to assume that Snow Man is guilty of the slaying. But Sarah knows better, because she previously established communication and became friendly with Snow Man after coming to his aid when young toughs taunted him.

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Tuesday Evening

(Chefs Secrets IAU In The Family I Good News I MMNeil-Lehrer Repml 8:00

8 Oral Roberts (

lOffiHappy Days; Father and Son" The Fonz convinces Richie to accompany Howard to the annual Leopard Loc^e convention in Chicago, and the wild conventioneers hilariously surpass Richie's craziest high jinks, (repeat)

) Dr. Jerry Falwell; Bamboo Cross

IO Misadventures of Sheriff Loho: Double Take, Double Take Perkins accompanies a femak prisoner to Los Angeles, but loses her when she switches places with her identical twin, who works at the Playpm mansion, (repeat, 60 min) OfDWUte Shadow: Coach

Reeves and his team host a touring high school basketball contingent from the Soviet Union, highlighted by a fast-paced exhibitim game, (repeat, 60 min)

d)New York Mets Baseball; Mets Chicago Cubs ITBA

I Movk: "Rio Conchos Starring Richard Boone. Harrassed by bandits and Indians, four men cross the Texas desert afto the Civil War to track down stolen enemy rifles. Their trail leads to a southern general who hopes to set up a new Confederate capitol. ^Oral Robert

Nova: "A Mediterranean Prospect. Nova visits several communities that ring the Mediterranean to see how they are combating water pollution.

8:30

g Good News

00 IB Lveme and ShirkyL The Right to Light Its a hilarity-paced blast when Lveme and Shirley go to the electric company to complain about their power being cut off. (repeat)

Pattern for Uving

9:00

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BIB Threes Company: A

Black Letter Day A letter to the lovelorn column, apparently written by Jack, convinces Chrissy and Janet that the other is having a love affair with him. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat)

(5) Merv Griffin Show: Comedy and music highlights the show from Lincoln Center in New York with Alan King, those subtle sketch artists Bob and Ray. Ken marshall from West Side Story," dancer Donna Wood and

1 a show of mens fashion s from top designers.

oo NBC Tuesday Movie: "A Woman Called Moses Conclusion starring Cicely Tyson Drama based on the life of Harriet Ross Tubman, a founder of the "underground railroad. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat. 2 hrs)

Q ID CBS Tuesday Movie; Bound for Glory" David Carradine. The story of folksinger Woody Guthrie opens in a small Texas town during

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the Depression. To escape the poverty of his dust bowl town, young Guthrie takes to hopping freights to get to California (2 hrs)

PTL Gub ,

Cover Story: Inflation: Its Only Your Money" The editors of Newsweek look at inflation and the family budget in this magizine-styk program.

9:30

BBIB Taxi; Tony and Brian The cabbies try to make Tony a family man when they convince him to adopt the adorably precocious 8-year-old lad he has befriended, (repeat) 10:00

OOlBHart to Hart; Sixth Sense Jonathan and Jennifer have a deadly encounter when they enter the mysterious world of psychic phenomena to help a beautiful Hart employee who has amazing powers of ^P. (repeat, 60 min)

Tea Oclock News ScoutlBg Is

Bill Moyers Journal

10:30

8 Faith 20

The Womens Gunnel

10:40 (D Kiners Korner

11:00

g Today In Bible Prophecy O B O O O ID IB News, father, Sports

Prisoner; CeU Block H Benny HUI Sbow BUI Cosby Last of the WUd Rkhard Hogue Dick Cavett Sbow

11:30

Ross Bagky Show eiB ABC News NightUne Odd Couple BWimbkdon Update Cannon; Hounds of Hell In the aftermath of a Vietnam fragging incident in which a young lieutenant became a paralytic, two survivors of

Micliele Will Tell

Q: What happened to Joan OBrien, who was on "The Bob Crosby Show? B. HEWITT, HICKORY. N.C.

A: Joan retired in 1965, just after the release of her last film Get Yourself a College Girl. She was on Crosbys first TV show, that aired 1953-54.

Q: Please give me some information about Gil Gerard, the star of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Abo, whats hb address? H. AIDEN, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: Gils 36 years old and was a highly successful industrial chemist in Little Rock, Ark., when he decided to change career paths. He headed for New York City, where he supported himself driving a cab until he could find a job as an actor. Then he landed the role of Dr. Alan Stewart in 'The Doctors, and its been smooth sailing ever since. Hes ail smiles these days. His series has been renewed, and he recently married an attractive actress, Connie Sellecca. Write to him c/o NBC-TV, 3000 Alameda Ave., Burbank. Calif. 91523.

Q: Id like to know something about Steve Kanaly, who plays Ray on Dallas. B. STONE, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: Steves a native Californian who returned home after serving in Vietnam and opened a trap and skeet shooting club in the San Fernando Valley. He never gave acting a thought until one of his customers encouraged him to give it a try He did, and was quickly cast in The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean He's a rugged outdoorsman who enjoys hunting, fishing, gardening, tennis, and jogging He and his wife, Brent, have a two-year-old daughter named Quinn Katheryn.

Q; A friend of mine says David Carradine has never been married. I say he was once married to actress Barbara Hershey. Whos right? L.L.E., SUPPLY, N.C.

A: Neither. David and Barbara lived together for a few years even had a son but they were never married. He did marry Linda Gilbert in 1977, however.

Q; Who plays Cal on "Sanford? He looks familiar, but I dont know where Ive seen him! What other shows has he been on? S. BRITTAIN, MORGANTON, N.C.

A; He's Dennis Burkley, who's best known to TV viewers as Mac, the truckdriver who became romantically involved with a number of women on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. He's also guested on several other series.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

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his company become victims of fatal attacks by killer dogs and Canndn is called in to solve the mystery Bamaby Jones: Renegade s Child " Tracking down the missing child of a girl recently paroled from prison sends Bamaby searching through tjie counterculture scene and leads to some unexpected developments f 1 Alter Benny ( I Mary Tyler Moore 11 3 Video Concert Hall IB Tony Curtis Film Festival: The Black Shield of Falworth" Starring Janet Leigh A trainee for the knighthood learns that his father was of noble blood and was wrongly accused of disloyalty by the Earl who desired to take over the throne PTL Gub

Captioned ABC Evening Netn 11:45

OO Best of Carson; Johnny welcomes Gregory Peck, Martin Mull, Judith Bleger and Robert Easton, (repeat, 90 min)

11:50

OO IB Soap: It's another

hilarious twist at the Tates when Jessica walks into Corinne's bedroom and finds that she and Dutch have spent the night together, Carol tells Jodie she's taking him to court for custody of their baby; Burt decides he would make a great local sheriff; Jessica has her first date since throwing Chester out of the house

12:00 Perry Mason

fSJ Late Movie: "The Gay Divorcee" Starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers

ID Gunsmoke