[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMther

Mostly cloudy into Moaday with periods <d light rain or drizzle today. Rala aod possible thuDderstonns to-oigbt. High today In 60s, low tonight in SOs.

99lh Yeor NO. 1) 1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Hie Boston CeltKS defeated the Houston Rockets in the third game of the NBA Playoffs See story on Page B-l

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1981

108 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Class Of '81 Long In Coming

NEW EXPERIENCE ... Thomas L. Beatty (center) of Charlotte was among 28 new physicians who became the first graduates of East Carolinas four-year School of Med

icine. He was cwigratulated by former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins (left) and Gov. Jim Hunt. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectm-Staff Writer n firt fruits of a long-planted seed were harvested Friday when 28 studits graduated as physiciaiB from the four-year School of Medicine at East Carolina University In addition to being the fir^ four-year medical graduates, the new {rfiysicians received the first doctorates ever granted by East Cantina in any discipline

The road leading their graduation was a long and. many times, bumpy one. But the path around the obstacles was forged through persistence, organization and political backing.

The seed that grew into the present degree-granting medical school was planted in the mid-1960s when several Influential physicians urged East Carolina to seek a two-year medical school. ECHJ (Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins assigned Dr. Robert Williams, then head of academic affairs, to direct a feasibility study for a two-year program.

That study ckx;umented what backers called a severe need and, in 1965, the (Jeneral Assembly authorized East Carolina to create a two-year medical school. The Legislature provided funds for capital improvements and faculty recruitment and planning, provided a curriculum could be planned and accredited by Jan. 1, 1967 - just 18 months away. Consultants, saying such a task had never been done in such a short time, recommended more time. They also called for creation of an institute for

life sciices and community health

So in 1967, the General Assembly, in addition to awarding university status to East Carolina, renewed the authorization to develop a medical school and provided funds to begin planning for the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions A year later. Efr. Edwin Monroe was appointed dean of the new allied health school and assumed responsibility for leading the medical school planning effort.

In 1969, at the urging of Gov. Bob Scott, the General Assembly again appropriated medical school planning funds and in 1970, Dr Wallace Wooles came to E(TJ as dean of the medical school and the nucleus of a faculty was recruited .Also in 1970, consultants recommended accreditation for a medical education program, provided the 1971 General Assembly ^ropriated adequate funds

In 1971, the accrediting agency - the Liaison Committee on Medical Education - refused accreditation for a September start-up and the Stale Board of Higher Educatiwi recommended the development of a one-year medical school at ECU' The board said it is not educationally or economically desirable" for the state to begin a two-year school As a result, legislators appropriated funds for a one-year school, saying. This course of action is recognized as a significant step in a statewide plan for medical education, as well as a step m develqjment of an expanded medical school at East Carolina University. By October, 300 applications

had been received for the 20 positions in the first one-year class which started Sept 6.1972 We must realize that this is the first step down the road to a four-year program, and my only regret is that this class does not have 40 members instead of 20," Dr Jenkins said at that time "The beginning of the new school has far reaching effects it can affect the lives of everybody in our area

The one-year program "is not what we were searching for but a beginning Dr Wooles, emphasued

In 1973 the first 20 medical students transferred after one year at ECU, to the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill to continue their studies the General Assembly appropriated $7 5 million to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors as a reserve to develop a four-year program at ECU, and a second class of 20 one-year students began their studies in Greenville In 1974, another $7.5 million was earmarked by the General Assembly for the young medical school The Legislature also directed the Board of Governors to expand the ECU program by adding a second year, and LNC President William Friday requested the LCME to approve an automimous two-vear school at ECV

However, the LCME caused more bumps in the road. The accrediting agency developed new guidelines which did not permit new. autonomous two-year medical programs

(Please turn to page A-2)

East Carolina Trustees

Seek Four New Courses

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees has voted to request authorization from the University of North Carolina general administration to establish four new courses of study at the Greenville campus.

The new programs, for which planning has been completed, include a B.S. degree in accounting, a B.S. degree in Communications, and certificates of advanced (sixth year) study in elementary education and reading education.

Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the board Friday that the two certificates of advanced study programs could be implemented at the beginning of the fall semester if approved by the UNC administration. He noted that,the two B.S. degree programs could begin at the beginning of the spring semester or at the begining of the 1982 school year if approved

The board approved naming the old Wahl-Coates School on Fifth Street the Messick Theater Arts Building in honor of the former ECU president. Dr. John D. Messick.

Trustees also gave their approval for the purchase of a house and lot at 1001 East Fifth St. known as the Howard house. The property is located at the intersection of Fifth Street and Rotary Avenue, near the universitys administration building.

Lester Nail, president of the Student Government Associatiwi at the university for the coming year, took the oath of office as a member of the board of trustees.

The board authorized the use of up to

$150,000 in excess revenue from Mendenhall Student Center for the purchase of lighting equipment for McGinnis Auditorium, and increased the amount of funds authorized for additions to Minges Coliseum (from $150,000 to $175,000) and to Scales Field House (from $85,000 to $100,000).

Several resolutions were adopted by the board, including statements of congratulations and appreciation to: the ECU School of Medicine Class of 1981; to Dr. Andrew Best and Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn, who have served eight years on the board of trustees and are not eligible for reappointment when their terms expire June 30; to Charlie Sherrod, former Student Government Association president, and as such a member of the board of trustees, who graduated Friday; and to 26 faculty and staff retirees.

The resolution of congratulations and appreciation which will go to each of the 28 who received the Doctor of Medicine Degree Friday said in part: The University is proud of this achievement and shall always look to their service to the people of North Carolina as a fulfillment of one of East Carolinas greatest dreams.

It also expressed, gratitude to medical school Dean William Lai^ius, and to the faculty and staff, for their leadership, skill and dedication which enabled us to reach this great milestone in the history of East CArollna University and the School of Medicine.

The board also adopted a resolution to go to the family of the late Fenton Crawford, who served 18 years with the universitys security and traffic service before his death.

Violence

Clark Visits Greenville

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Former Attorney General Ramsey Gark says Irish Republican Army guerilla Bobby Sands died in a Northern Ireland prison because authorities refused to listen to the most basic of demands... things that crush the spirit.

an interview, and with United Kingdom officials concerning the demands Sands and his fellow prisoners were making.

Clark, who was in Greenville last week to represent a former Marine convicted in a 1971 death, contrasted Sands case with that of some of his former American clients.

I was in Northern Ireland week before last to meet with the Sands family, be said in

Sands died because they refused to listen to the most basic of demands the right to get mail oftener than once a nxinth, the right to wear his own clothes instead of U. K. issues, to name two. In contrast.the demands of the prisoners I represented in Attica here in this country were really big ones. Sands .were so basic and so meager, but the things they were refusing to grant were things that crush the spirit.

This proUem in Northern

Ireland has got to be solved in caring human ways, Oark said. We have to develop ways for people to live together in peace.

Qark was critical of the Reagan budget cuts that cut human services, especially in light of proposed arms increases.

Clark, vriK) said he had visited Angola, Egypt, Ireland and several other countries recently for what he (tescribed as a cause of world peace, listed the arms race as the thing that most disturbs him-The U. S. is building three new nuclear weapons every day, he said, vriien we

(eaaeminaifeA^v

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Violence flared in Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry Saturday and a fourth IRA prisoner began a hunger strike to the death. IRA bomb hoaxes forced evacuations of an orphanage and nursing home, but failed to scare Queen Elizabeth II from a shipboard lunch off Scotland.

Amid the tension, thousands of people watched a parade through central Belfast by 18 pipe and drum bands at the climax of a week-long munclpal festival. Rock bands played and people enjoyed other entertainment without incident.

After dark, homemade mortar shells struck a British outpost near the border with the Irish Republic, setting fire to a hut and slightly wounding two soldiers, police reported. It was the second straight night such an attack was made

Police said the shells were launched from a truck and hit a guard post at Rosslea in County Fermanagh. The truck was found abandoned.

In Londonderry, Northern Irelands second largest city, rioters hurled more than 300 gasoline bombs and bottles filled with sulfuric acid at police. Twenty-one people were arrested and two rioters were injured in what a police spokesman described as some of the fiercest street fighting since IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands died Tuesday in the 66th day of a hunger strike. Sinn Fein, the political arm of the IRA, announced a fourth IRA prisoner, Joe McDonnell, 30, refused breakfast at the Maze Prison outside Belfast and would take nothing but water with salt from now on.

It said McDonnell was a replacement for Sands, and that another jailed guerrilla would begin fasting when another hunger striker died.

McDonnell, serving a 14-year-sentence for possession of a gun, was arrested in 1976 along with Sands.

Earlier in the day, guerrillas ambushed a British patrol in Belfasts Roman Catholic Lenadoon quarter, seriously wounding a soldier with a sniper bullet from a high velocity rifle. A police v^cle also was blown up in Catholic West Belfast by a homemade hand grenade, injuring five policemen.

An unidentified youth was taken to a Belfast hospital after being hit in the head by a plagie bullet police fired at a rock-throwing mob in the Catholic Falls Road area, pdice said. He was reported to be in serious cmidition.

RAMSEY (XARK. . .posed outside the Pitt County Superior Courtroom with the parents and son of the client whose case brou^t him to Greenville Friday. With Qark (left)

are Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Dbton, HI. and their graiMlson, Patrick Hess Jr. (Reflector Phtrto by XJaroL Tyer).

OIL ON BEACH ... along the Nags Head area of the collision of two ships last week off the coast North Carolinas Outer Banks brought on clean-up Workers say it may take a week to clean up the oil operations Saturday. The oil washed ashore after and debris along the coast. (APLaserphoto)

City School Board Seeks Lead In 'New Directions'

Workers

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer After a decade as the administrative leader of public education in Greenville, Glenn Cox will step down this summer as superintendent of the city school system. His contract has not been renewed.

The decision by the school board two months ago was the latest in a series of crises for the superintendent, who reportedly retained his job at least twice during the 1970s b. a one-vote margin of the board.

Cox became superintendent of the city school system during one of its more turbulent periods, overseeing the schools changeover from a dual se^egated program to one system, racially mixed.

He will leave the post of superintendent June 30, two years before his scheduled retirement. Cox, with 28 years of credit toward retirement, has been associated with Greenville schools for 14 years. The boards action. Cox said recently, has left him facing unemployment but looking for work.

Cox has refused to comment on the boards decision. A school board statement released in February said only that the board had decided to seek leadership in new directions.

A Daily Reflector survey of current and former board members tunied up reports of what were considered weaknesses in

personnel matters, relations with parents and his handling of affirmative action programs There also were allegations that personal motives may have prompted the drive that led to Coxs termination.

Former board chairman Henr> C Dunn Jr said the basic problem in Coxs administration as superintendent was his handling of personnel. Current board chairman Nancy Middleton Jenkins called his personnel policy "a glaring concern."

Both praised Cox as an educator and for his handling of other administrative responsibilities but Mrs. Jenkins said the current board finally concluded "that we simply needed new. dynamic leadership to revitiize our system "

Another former chairman. Edward E Carter, broke a 44 tie in 1979 that kept Cox on for two more years.

But Carter said that. "If 1 were on the board this year, and the conditions had continued as they were, I probably would have voted against him, too He had had some continuing weaknesses 1 think his strengths had outweighted his weaknesses, but we had been waiting seven or eight years for them to be corrected.

Dunn and another former board member. Mrs. George Gorham, contended the decision (Please turn to page A-3i

Cleaning

Beaches

Justice Officials Fearful

Of Risks In Busing Plan

*( '

The bomb threat against ()ueen Elizabeth came as she and her husband. Prince Philip, were attending a ceremony at the British Petroleum oil terminal -Europes lar^t - on the Shaiand islands; W miles off the north coast of Scotland.

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Reagan administrations innovative proposal to use free college tuition to lure students into voluntary school busing might aggravate other segregation problems, top past and present Justice Department officials acknowledge.

The widely heralded plan offered last Monday as a way to viriuntarily desegregate inner city and suburban schools in St. Lcmis is being weighed by a federal judge. Wliether approved or not, the idea has raised some broad questions:

Will residents of other cities resist desegregation unless they receive similar financial incentives? Should people be paid to obey the law?

Do the tuitions build in incentives to increase housing segregation?

Will the plan allow some wealthy, white suburbs to remain segregated enclaves

The St. Louis plan carries some risk of producing those unintended effects, but is viewed as an experiment wortlL testing, according to these specialists from opposing camps.

A high-level civil rights policymaker of the Reagan Justice Department and a similarly placed official from the Carter administration agreed to discuss the questions in interviews this week Both asked that their names and exact titles not be revealed to avoid influencmg U.S. District Judge William Hungate and the suburban SF. Louis school districts who must now decide whether they will go along with the proposal submitted by the Justice Department and the St. Louis city school board (Pease turn to page A-2i

N.AGS HE.AD. N C UPl - Clean-up crews armed with hand-held shovels and plastic bags scoured a five-mile section of the Outer Banks Saturday, sc-ooping up oil and debris washed ashore from the collision of two ships in the Atlantic Ocean.

The cleaning operation is expected to last a week, said James H Parker, head of Industrial Marine Service Inc., a Norfolk. Va.. com pany direciing the effort.

Its primarily a manual-type clean up." said Parker, whose company has been cleaning oil spills on the .Atlantic coast for 10 years "We send workers out with hand shovels, and they carefully shovel the oil off the sand" into plastic bags. '

About 2,000 to 3,000 gallons of fuel oil washed onto the resort beaches of Bodie Island Fridav from the collision of the 471-foot frighter Hellenic Carrier and the Lash Atlntico during heavy fog Wednesday morning

Most of the oil was along a five-mile stretch of beach on the southern tip of the island from Coquina Beach, a part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, to Jeannette's Pier near the town of Nags Head

Today's

Reading

Abby..................C-2

Arts............C-10.11,12

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

Building.................D4

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

Gassified.............D-6.12

Crossword...............C-6

Editorial, _ ______A4

Entertainment C-8,9

Opinion..................^-5

A-J-T D^y Reflector. GreemiUe N.C -Sundiiy. Mey !. I1

Class Of '81...

Obituaries

Bunting GREENSBORO - Mrs Ruth Glass Minting. 66. of 3303^ Yanceyville Street. Greensboro, died Wednesday night at the Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro She was 66 years old She was the wife of the last Maurice Bunting Funeral services will be held at 11 a m Saturday in Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Chapel in Greensboro Burial will follow at the Guilford Memorial Park She IS surv ived by a daughter, Mrs Chery l Ward, and a son, Michael L Bunting, both of Greensboro, three sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Bossie and Mrs. Catherine Bailey, both of Greensboro, and Mrs Marguerite Adams of Edgemore. S.C., and two brothers, EH (Bill) Glass and James M Glass, both of Greensboro The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Friday night.

Mills

WASHINGTON -Haywood D Mills. >1. died Saturday at his home near Washington Funeral ser\ ices will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery by Rev C Lindy Corey

Mr Mills, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of his life in the Blounts Creek Community of Beaufort County. He was a recent resident of Mimosa Mobile Manor near Washington and had been a farmer and construction worker

.Mr. Mills is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Russejl Lilley of Rt. 5. Washington, .Mrs. Rendy Anderson of Grimesland, and Mrs. Mary Rachel Carawan of Rt 2, Chocowinity, a stepson, Leslie Earl Landeck of WTiichards Beach; seven grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Vera Evans Mills Kirkley of Chocowinity; a brother, Roy F Mills of Sanford, four sisters, Mrs. W.S. Bailey of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Zeno Williams of Rocky Mount, Mrs, Frances Bailey of Greenville, and Mrs Esther Gottstein of Hazel ton, Pa.

The familv will receive

{Continued from page Ali In November, after the third one-year dms had begun its studies. Friday recommended and the Board of Governors approved the development of a four-year, deigree-granting medical school at Ea' The Board of Governors also recommended that the 1975 General .AssemWy appit^riate $35 million, in additition to the $15 million already in reserve, for East Carolina.

"This is a responsibility for East Carolina that we are ready to take on, Jenkins said, it should have been done 10 years ago.

At year-end. Dr Harold C Wiggers, dean of the Albany Medical College, joined the ECU School of Medicine as senior consultant to coordinate the development of a curriculum, the recruitment of a faculty and the selection of a dean for the four-year-school.

Because of an agreement between ECU and Pitt County officials to use the new coimty hospital. aJreadv under construction, as a teaching hospital, the 1975 General Assembly appropriated only $29.5 million, but the new four-year school was on its way to becoming a reality.*

Enrollment of one-year students was suspended during the transition to a four-year school, and Dr William E Laupus, professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia, became the first dean of the four-year School of Medicine.

The following year, 1976, the Board of Governors agreed to construct an additional bed tower at the hospital and East Carolina purchased a 40-acre site next to the hospital for construction of a medical science building for the school.

That same year LCME suggested that the fall of 1978 would be the earliest date for opening the four-year school. However, in July the School Of Medicine said it would request an official site inspection so the four-year school could open in the fall of 1977 A January 1977 LCME site visit was favorable and, in April, ECU announced that the School of Medicine had received provisional accreditation and would enroll its first four-year students. (This is just another major step," in the development of the medical program, Dr. Laupus said "The first real pinnacle will be the admission of the first four-year class. The next pinnacle will be when the first four-year class graduates*)

So on Aug. 23. with 28 students, the first four-year School of Medicine at East Carolina opened. "For the University of North Carolina .. . I extend warmest congratulations." Friday said, "We look foward to many years of productive endeavor."

In 1978, the charter class of 28 students began its second year of study, while 36 students were admitted to the second first year class.

The following year, that first four-year class began its clinical training at the hospital; five doctoral programs in basic medical sciences, the first Ph.D. degree programs to be offered by East Carolina, were approved by the Board of Governors, and 40 students were admitted

friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times may be found at the home of Mrs. Frances Bailey, 108 Rotarv Avenue.

Swindell Mrs. Mabel Swindell, 95, widow of T.C. Swindell, died Saturday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

to the third four-year dass to begm tlieir study*

Ground also was broken for the schools medica] science buikhng and the Brody family of Greenville and Kinston presented a $1.5 miUioo gift to the school In recognition of that gift, the 45l.00IFsquare-foot medical science facility was named the Brody Medical Science Building

Construction was also started on the new bed tower Occupancy of both facilities is expected by the end of this year.

Last year, the first students entering the four-year medical school began their last year of classes and 40 new first-year students -selected from 1.000 applicants - enrolled, giving the medical school, for the first time, full enrollmenl in all four years

What lies ahead now that the first doctors have p-aduated from the medical schod?

Accwtling to ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas W Brewer, "Our goal b, in 16 years, it will be one of the top 50 medical schools in the United States. And we will do it.

According to the chancdlor, the medical school is not an area of frustration. now. "It is doing just great. The state fundmg ... has been excellent. And the importance of improved health care is already visible in many

areas, of Eastern Nwrth Cardina.

"Ive always felt iqi-beat about it. Dr. Laupus said. In 1975 when I came. 1 thought the school was very much needed in terms of meeting North Cardinas needs and I think its begun to fill the rdl for which it was slated.

However, he emphasized. We dont intend to rest on our laurels at this point a few years into the development of the school. I think that well nd only have larger classy, but more involvement with communities in Eastern North Cardina.

We, in fact, have just reached one level in a series of levels which have to be reached in order to reach the schools potential as a contributing school of medicine. Laupus emphasized.

"I would say of the 20 or so schools which have developed over the last two decades, were proving to be one of the most stable and stron^t, and this carries well for the future.

I tend to regard proWems as challenges, rather than in any kind of negative sense. I think that almst all of the kinds of challenges that exist in a new program can be turned into positive results by tte good will of people-working together, which is something Greenville has an abundance of.

Basically, the only thing I can say right now ... I think the future is even brighter than we thought it was several years a^, and the contributions that this program will make to Greenville, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina, will be magnified considerably over earlier estimates as we begin to see a Id of secondary gains. And this is measurable in economic, personal and human terms, sooner or later.

We believe that in the years ahead, with continuation of the present progress, that this medical school could become one of the truly outstanding schools in the United States, Dr. Laupus concluded.

Busing Plan ...

MONDAY

12 N(X)n lireenville Noon Rotary (,'lub meets at Rotary Bidg l2::io pm kiwanis of

Greenville-l niversity Club meets at Holiday inn 2:30 pm Tbe Greenville Chapter of American .Association of Retired Persfins will meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 6:00 p m Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 pm. Host Lions Club

meets at Moose Ixxlge 6::iOp m. - Rotary Club meets 6:4.5 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility For Women advisory board meets 7::i0 p m - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:;W) pm Greenville Barber Sbop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p m l^ge No 885 l^oyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TllESDAY 7:00 am- Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7::!0 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose l>xige 11 45 a m - .Mrs R H Roberson will be hostess to the Round Table at the Greenville Counlry Club 7:00 p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodi.st Center 7 :50 pm I'nited Ostomy Association. Greenville Chapter meets in Medical .Auditorium. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Pitt Co .Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg . Farmville hwv

(Continued from page A-l>

Presiding over a 9-year-old case which has already led to busing inside St. Louis, Hungate has deferred action on earlier complaints by the city school board and the local NAACP that the suburban school districts share legal responsibility for metropolitan-wide segregation.

Instead, he asked all parties, including the state of Missouri, to submit voluntar)' plans for dealing with the thorny problem of cross-district desegregation which haunts most American big cities.

In a dramatic move, the Reagan administration, which opposes mandatory busing, came up with a voluntary tool not previously seen. Reagan and city officials proposed that white suburban students who volunteer to be bused to inner city schools and black city pupils who agree to go to suburban schools by bus be given a semester of free tuition at state colleges for each year they participate in the cross-district plan.

The local NAACP called the plan a breakthough Some white suburban school administrators were enthusiastic; others called it intriguing but wanted to see the details; none rejected it flatly. The state, which would have to pay the still-undetermined costs, said it could not afford it.

On the broader policy questions, the Carter official said, "You shouldnt pay people to obey the law. But he disclosed that Carter administration officials had discussed just such enticements last year.

"We had talked about providing federal college tuition aid and low-interest student loans as incentives in either voluntary or mandatory busing cases. he

said. The only specific city mentioned was Chicago, whose officials were told under the table that this might be available for their students, he said.

Offering an argument for financial inducements, the Carter official said, As long as the burden of obeying the law falls disproportionately on some people rather than on all people, then it is not unreasonable to compensate them, he said.

The Reagan official distinguished the tuition from paymenos to a union leader or corporate president to obey a given law. The offer of tuition isnt initially focused on any particular individual.

As for whether demands for similar aid will arise in other cities, the Reagan official replied, We dont know how the citizens elsewhere will view it. This is an experiment, not a panacea for all cities.

Under the plan, no transfers will be allowed that increase se^egation. Top priority for signing up will be given to black city students traveling to the suburbs and white suburban pupils going to the city. A white student in an already inte^ated suburban district with a black majority would be virtually foreclosed from participating.

Almanac Schedule

WASHINGTON -Almanac, WlTNs (Channel 7) weekday morning news 'and public affairs program, will start the week Monday at 6 a.m. with a visit from the North Pitt High School Drama Club. Hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory talk to members about their upcoming production "Our Miss Brooks.

On 'Tuesday, officials of the N.C. Wildlife Federation will discuss changes in the rules and regulations covering hunting and fishing in North Carolina.

Sgt. Robert Edmondson, a member of the Irish Republican Army, will appear bn Wednesday to explain the IRA position in strife-bound Northern Ireland.

On Thursday, Almanac turns to music with Dr. Billy Jones, who will help coordinate the Barber Shop Quartet Convention in Greenville on Saturday.

Friday morning Almanac will take a look at the opening day ceremonies of the Washington Little League.

HAII-GGSAND .....85'

SAUSAGE-6GGSAND .85'

SM0.SAUS.-CHEESE-EGG..1.2S HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST.... 1.45

MEAKFAST SCRVEO ALL DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 001 ICWMT till McUnMA AM.I

In Memory of Thomas A. Bullock

Died May 9.1980

Its been a yeai since you passed away. But the thoughts of you grow dearer with each passing day.

It lust doesnt seem the same here at home anymore. Your warm presence and cheerful smile, we miss more than you will ever know.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Henry Snowbair Thomas would like to thank their many relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness shown to them during their bereavement. A very special thanks to the ushers, pall bearers. Elder J.L. Wilson, and the staff and management of Norcott & Co. Funeral Homes.

Mrs. Shirley Bridges & Family Mrs. Geraldine Williams, & Mr. Leo Cox

There is so much comfort In knowing that If we walk dally with Jesus and let him be the center of our lives, we will see you again in that beautiful land.

It enlightens our hearts so much to know that when Jesus took you away, he took a good son, brother and husband.

We Uve You.

Mom, Dad Larry, Rowland, &Bth

AMERICAS FAMLY STORE

ECKE

GALAXY 9

PERSONAL FAN

Model 2156 Regular 14.99 Save 2.00 .......

Single speed operation, ideal for smaller spaces. Features on/off switch.

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4/99*

Regular 1.34 pk.

ROL'

Sale Priced.........PACK

Check local newspaper for special "Buy 2,4-packs & get 1,4-pack free coupon offer from Scott. Limit 2 packs

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

7-OUNCE 770

Reg. 1.09... f f

Fresh snack chips with ridges. Great with dip!

PICNIC BASKET

FOAM COOLER

No. 3413 147

Regular 1.99 ... I

Foam cooler for picnics. Has molded handles.

HOME & GARDEN VINYL REWEB KIT

2x38 4 77

CONAIR PRO STYLE

HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER'

ECKERO'S SALE PRICE .... LESSMFGR.'S MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....

MAYBELLINE

ULTRA-BIG ULTRA-LASH

MASCARA

109

Regular 1.99

2SHADES .... I

Choice of Velvet Black or Sable Brown.

Reg. 2.29...... I

Repair worn lawn furniture! Choice of colors.

WOOD/CANVAS

DECK

CHAIR

Reg. 26.99

Save 7.00

Colorful canvas inserts. Folds for storage.

HEFTY

FOAM PLATES

A 69

Reg. 2.29 pk I

Leakproof. Perfect for picnics & parties.

COLORITE

GARDEN HOSE

5bx50

No. 601 Reg. 5.99 ...

100%, 2-ply vinyl. Full-flow brass couplings.

RAINTIME HOSE NOZZLE

No 5500 Reg. 139 .......

BEACH TOWELS

Regular 5.49

Sale Priced ^

Softs absorbent. Choice Of colorful designs.

VISUAL SCENE

SUNGLASSES

50% S"

Stylish summertime eye

wear for men & women.

COPPERTONE FOR FACESONLr SUNTAN LOTION

2-OUNCE 499

3TYPES ...... I

Suntan lotion for face.

3 degrees of proteciion.

QUEEN HELENE JOJOBA SHAMPOO with FREE LOTION

8-oz. skin conditioning lotion included free' Limit 1

.VJ

MENNEN

SPEED STICK

DEODORANT

129

2.5-ouNCE

3 STYLES I

Choice of Fresh Scent. Spice or Unscented. Limit 1

JIDL

DRISTAN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 24

Sale Priced I

Decongestant for colds & hay fever. Limit 1

MASSENGILL

MEDICATED

DOUCHE

6-OUNCE 79*

Reg. 1.29

Disposable & ready-to-use. Limit 1

MEGUIARS

POLY SEALANT

Reg. 9.95 W

1-step paint sealant for all car finishes.

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo Offer!

Twice the Prints ... Get an extra set of

prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice the Film ... Get two-rolls of print film lor the price of one Kodfcoior or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd s TDDAY AND EVERYDAY

Twice the Guarantee... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even if the goof was m the picture taking

Sale Prices good thru Wed. May 13th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shnpping Center

Energy Secretary May Keep Post

TIGERVILLE, S.C. (AP) U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, who recommended Energy Secretary James B Edwards for that Cabinet post, said Saturday he doesnt thudc Edwards will be leaving the Energy Department in the near future

'niurmond told a news conference at North Greenville College he thinks Edwards, a former South Carolina governor, has been doing a good job.

The Washington Post, in an article last week, quoted sources as saying Edwards was seriously considering resigning as energy secretary to seek a second term as governor next year. The Post

said White Ikwse officials privately were hoping Edwards would leave Washington and that they would cheerfully S(|)port him in a ^ibematMiai race.

A liberal Washington paper has been writing bad articles about him (Edwards), Thurmond, R-S.C.,said Thurmond was at the two-year Baptist college to speak at commencement ceremonies In his speech, he told 81 graduating students and other spectaUM^ that communism has killed more people than Hitler ever did. Ladies and gentleman, their goal is to take the world. Thurmond said.

We must stop this encroachment of the federal govamnwnt into our lives if we are going to preserve our constitutional ri^ts, he said, urging the students to read the Declaration c Independence and U.S. (}on-stitiion at lea^ once a year At a news conference prior to the speech, the 79-year-old Thurmond touched on a broad range of topics, including^ his plans for the future

Thurmond, who (mce said this term would be his last, has altered that statement in the past year,

A^ed Saturday if he would seek re-election in 1984, Thurmwid said, It will be a tou^ decision to make. He

School Board . ..

(Continued from page A-I) to terminate Coxs employment may have been prompted by personal factors. Neither identified the woman by name, but each said a current board member had sought appointment In the school system, did not get it and blamed Cox.

Dunn and Mrs. Gorham served on the city board until 1978, when they ran unsuccessfully in the first public election for the board. Dunn also ran unsuccessfully in 1980.

Mrs. Jenkins, who led the ticket in the 1978 race, acknowledged that she had been really interested in a school administrative position prior to her election but denied that personal feelings were involved in her conduct as a board member.

Mrs Jenkins said she did not receive the school appointment because Cox felt it desireable to readjust his staff rather than making an addition.

Glenn Cox is one of the most genuinely nice people ... but when you are on a board, you cant go into personalities, she said.

Other current and board members tended to agree with Mrs. Jenkins that personal motives were not displayed by board members.

There were reports that some members did run for the school board for personal motives, just as in other politics. There might have been some personal ntotives Involved, and I might have suspected it at times, but there was no evidence to support it, said Carter, who left the board in 1980.

Mrs. Jenkins said the board concluded that our feeling of confidence might be better directed in another (superintendent) ... In many ways a combination of things has surfaced and made a majority of the board feel a new leadership was needed.

As a candidate in 1978, Mrs. Jenkins once said of school board members: It is imperative that they are the policy makers, but it is equally important that they give their ear to the public.

In a recent interview, she noted that until three years ago the school board was appointed. Starting with the 1978 election, six members of the board now are elected by popular vote and three are appointed by the Greenville City Council.

In a sense we inherited a whole system. With the change there, we felt that we should go with new leadership, Mrs. Jenkins said.

nie only thing we have to do as a board is to evaluate him (Cox). We are kind of the final one (authority), she said.

As a successor to Cox, Mrs. Jenkins said, the board is looking for someone with the best kind of academic credentials ... someone willing to take a challenge. Its going to take a good innovator.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad, the boards vice chairman, said he believed the board had followed the sentiments of Greenville residents in not renewing Coxs contract. He said that, as a board member, I have tried to hear the voice of the community ... We felt it was better to move in another direction.

Other members of the current board declined to discuss the decision when contacted by The Daily Reflector. -One member, Terry Shank, explained: I dont think Uiis is something for public consumption.

Lena Brown explained: TTiey (other board members) said there would be nine different (pinions if everybody discussed it.

Donovan Phillips explained: We expressed it very well when we said we were looldng for new directions... This is over with.

Mrs. (Jorham noted that Ox had experienced difficulties previously with the citys school boards.

One br two board members would think he wasnt strong enough, but this man (Cox) was a very honest man. He tried to be a Christian (in his handling of personnel matters) and he was a super superintendent. Mrs. Gorham said.

She said Cox at times offered to leave the post if the board so desired. He wasnt the kind of man to give in against his principles, Mrs. Gorham said. They couldnt dictate to him the way they wanted to.

She recalled that at one point some board members called on Cox to replace a school official whose administrative strength had been questioned. Mrs. Gorham said Cox refused because the adminstrator had only a short while to go until qualifying for retirement.

When she heard that Coxs contract would be allowed to expire, Mrs. Gorham said her first thought was about his refusal to fire the administrator. And now here theyve done the same thing to you. Somebody hasnt used good sense, she said.

Clark Visits ...

(Continued from page A-1) already have more than it takes to blow the world apart. Worldwide, much more is being spent on armaments than on educa-

Unsafe Even For Churchman

ARUSHA, Tanzania (AP) After their vehicle stalled in the middle of a river, Tanzanias Lutheran Bishop Sebastian Kolowa and three companions swam ashore and spent the night under a tree in Serengeta National Park, a wild game preserve.

With lions and other wild animals roaming the area and with it considered unsafe for travelers even to leave their vehicles, Kolowa says the group sang hymns and prayed the 23rd Psalm, The Lord is my shepherd ... even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I shall fear no evil.

Unharmed, they were rescued after about 24 hours.

tion and twice as much as on health.

Weve got to find the courage to speak out for peace and disarmament. Respect for the rights of others is what world peace is all about and what people must feel and express before it can come about.

Fear is what armament and warring are aU about. The U. S. is pouring stunningly dangerous weapons into El Salvador and other Central American countries right now. Indeed, were supplying weapons to people

alTovrthe world.

(Hark called the quest for civil rights of all U. S. and world citizens the noblest hes witnessed in his lifetime. He expressed hope that the cause will not backslide under the Reagan adnnistra-tion.

He said he was the only U. S. attorney general in this century to oppose capital punishment. Hes proud, he said, that from the time he todc office in 1967, the nation went several years - until the execution of Gary Gilmore in Utah without putting anyone to death. No federal pristmer has been put to death since, he added.

Tired of the Paper Chase?

Try

AccuCopy

Open

M-F:9-7 Sat: 9-2

758-2400

Specializing In: * Design ^Typesetting Printing Collating

NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION

315 PARK VIEW COMMONS

ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

Soft Contact Lenses

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED GUARANTEED FITTING WITHIN 30 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED HARD LENS AND SEMISOFT LENS AVAILABLE

piicians

LOOK FOR OUR GRAND OPENING TOMORROW AT 2:30 315 PARK VIEW COMMONS GREENVILLE ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK

752*1446

ALSO IN BERKLEY MALL GOLDSBORO AND KINSTON

said the decision would depend upon his health and bow much time he is able to spend with his family.

1 am in tip-top health. 1 feel as good as 1 did when 1 was 40," the senator said.

He said he is reconsklenng his retirement becai^ (rf his recent elections as Senate president pro tempiN^ and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee

On military spending Thurmond said, I happen to be chairman of the Military (ton^ructi<m Subcommittee of the Sate Armed Services Committee. Well see that South Carolina is treated all ri^t."

First Tropical Storm Weakens

MIAMI (AP)-Arlene,the early-bird tropical storm heralding the approach of the 1%1 hurricane season, lost its identity Saturday and was absorbed by a low-pressure system in the Atlantic Ocean

At 6 p.m. EDT, remnants of Arlene were located 300 to 400 miles southwest of Bermuda, moving toward the east-northeast at 15 mph

Forecaster J(*n Hope at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said Arlenes winds had weakened to below storm strength of 39 mph.

Arlene, born Wednesday south of Cuba, beat the official start of the 1981 Atlantic hurricane season by more than three weeks. The hurricane season officially begins June 1 and ends Nov. 15.

May storms are rare, al-thou^ tropical storms and hurricanes have been known to develop in every month but April.

PCC Classes

Pitt Community College will start an eight-week Macrame Class Monday, May 11. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. at the Red Oak Shipping Center. Registration is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, sixteen years or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

PCC will also be starting an Adult Driver Training Gass Tuesday night, May 12, at 7 p.m. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks. The driving portion will be given late afternoons and Saturdays. The course will cost $30 and to be able to register, one must be at least 18 years of age and out of public school. Enrollment will be limited.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

BLOOMIN DAY - Flower saleman Alan Cutler of Springfield, DI, seems to be trying to get across his message to the passerby that

flowers bring out the best in all of us Cutler offers his flowers on the Old Capitol Plaza in Springfield. (AP Laserphoto)

Police Investigate Three Collisions

'An estimated $4,340 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulting from a three-car collision at 6:39 p.m. on South Memorial Dr. Involved in the collision were vehicles driven by Charles Stephen Mercer, 2606 Cherokee Dr., Dwight Coleman Hines. 1908 Norcott Circle, and Edward Lee (Jodley, 115 W. Simmons Ave. A passenger in the Hines vehicle and in the Mercer vehicle were reportedly injured but refused transport to Pitt Memorial Hospital by ambulance.

Vehicles driven by Duane Winston Redden, 302 Queen Annes Rd.. and Jerry Gifton Brown, 280 Henderson 22K, Jersey City, N.J. were involved in a collision resulting in $2250 on Charles Blvd at 3.45 p.m. No Injunes were reported.

At 4:15 p.m., police reported an accident on FarmvUle Blvd. involving vehicles driven by Grade Moore Tyson, Rt. 1, Box 160, and Adele Brown Bowman, 100 Bunch Ln. Estimated damage to both vehicles was $200.

According to police reports, no charges were filed.

Paris was liberated from the (Germans when Allied forces linked up with patriots within the city on Aug. 25, 1944.

Rachel Wahlen 798-1781

Jackie Day 795-4665

YOUR FUTURE NEVER LOOKED BETTER.

Youre considered to be successful. We know youve worked hard for it and you should be proud of what you have accomplished. We know, too, that sometimes its hard for you to realize the true value of what you have at stake and just what would be required to protect your interest.

Rachel Wahlen and Jackie Day, your Life of Virginia representatives, can provide a detailed description of your future financial needs. Then they can show you a custom-tailored plan to protect those things for which you have worked so hard. Call them today. It could bo the right move, at the right time, for you.

Rocky Mount-Pittman Agency

Harold Pittman, CLU UFEYOF

Agency Manager wipQ||^ia

1206 Chirles Blvd. vinwinin.

752-6747

El Salvador Cites Six For Murders

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) Six members of El Salvadors armed forces have been arrested in connection with the December murders of three Roman Catholic nuns and a church worker from the United States, Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia announced Saturday Garcia said the suspects were arrested April 29, but he did not identify them or say why their detentions had not been reported earlier. Ranking military officials had said as late as Friday night that they knew of no arrests in the case.

A document sent by the government to the U.S. Embassy and seen by some newsmen listed three names as Sgt. Luis .Antonio Coi-mindres Aleman and Corporals Luis Elias Sanchez and Jose Roberto Moreno Canjarz. It did not give their branch of the security forces and Garcia declined to say if the suspects were soldiers or paramilitary policemen In Washington, the State Department issued a state

ment. saying, We are encouraged by the action of the government of El Salvador in detaining six persons suspected of involvement m the tragic killing of the four .American churchwomen in December This action demonstrates that the investigation is making progress an shows the firm determination of the government of El Salvador to act against wanton violence, whatever its source. U S officials have been working closely with Salvadoran authorities in their investigation and will continue to bring it to a successul conclusion.

Happy . ^ Birthday J)

f I

% Ivey

C/av Kirkman Belk Tyler HorticulTuralist

day Kirkman Says .

Spring is in full swing now and we will soon be on our way into summer. You have probably planted most of your bedding plants but if not. now is a good time to plant caladium bulbs and many other plants

Caladiums are one of the most dependable plants available for summer col or m a shady location iTry to avoid planting too early as they will not perform as welh They can be planted directly into the soil or m con tamers for portable col or Container grown caladiums allow you to rearrange your garden Bulbs that are planted in pots are also easier to retnve in the fall than are bulbs planted directly in the ground

When selecting bulbs, pick the ones that are large and firm A light weight potting soil or garden soil with a high organic matter content is best When planting in containers {preferably clay pots), put 3 inches of soil in a 6" pot and place one large or several small bulbs on top of the soil Fill the pot with additional soil and water it well The sprouts should appear in about 3 weeks.

Whether planting caladiums in containers or in the ground, he sure to place them m a shady location Too much sun can burn the leaves

Instead of starting them from bulbs, vou may want to buy the plants already growing in pots for an immediate effect Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have these 'n stock We also have everything that you will need to have a beautiful surnrnef garden, f'om plants to watering hoses

Spring Bouquet Open Stock Sale

25% Off on International'Pewter

Handcast, authenncaliv styled flatware-featuring solid pewter handles and stainless bowls, tmes and blaoes Every item, every piece, every pattern on sale..

5-pc Place Semngs, Regularly S66 50: Sale $49.88

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone~756-BE^L--mm^2355^------

A-*-The Dly lUflacujr. GreeavUte. N.C.-Sunday. May I. UB

Water Supply Is A Great Asset ^ "

Our area is fortunate to have a good water supply.

A survey of area municipalities last w^k showed that none of them anticipated any major water problems despite the low level of precipitation so far this year. ,

In Greenville. UtUities Director Charles Home said the combination of deep wells and river water appears sufficient to take care of local needs. A new water, treatment plant is being constructed and is expected to be in use by the fall of 1982. It should handle future needs.

Farmville reported that it expected no shortage of water.

Robersonville says it is above an underground lake which assures it of adequate water and

Williamston spokesmen said they expected no water shortage problems. ^

Similar reports were received from other communities.

In face of the lack of rainfall this year, the survey shows that our area has much to be thankful for in regard to the water supply. There seems to be ample underground water even when conditions are as dry as they have been this year.

It is not that way everyvriiere. Some areas see municipal and county water supples dwindle in times of drought and often severe water rationing is called for.

It is important that we do all we can to protect the simply of water that we have. It is certainly one of our greatest assets.

Who Is To Pay For Service?

Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon raised anew the possibility of Pitt County taking over emergency medical service at a joint meeting of the city council and the county commissioners last week.

He acknowleged it was a complicated matter, but noted the city has a funding problem for emergency service with a third of the cost of rescue operations attributable to calls outside the city limits.

The matter is, indeed, complicated since

THIS MORNING

rescue service is offered by vdunteer squads outside the city limits. If the county were to take over rescue service and hire full-time personnel what would happen to this valuable volunteer service we now get for nominal costs?

Still there should be further study of the situation by both the county and the city governments. Superior rescue service has become essential to our area. The main question is who is to pay for it?

Govm't Likes Inflation

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The problem is that government likes inflation. That is one big reason action designed to reduce inflation has been so long in coming.

Take the revenue picture for North Carolina as an example. People spend more money every month. They dont necessarily buy more; they just spend more. So, sales taxes continue to climb.

Then, salaries keep rising toward the increase in living costs. People dont wind up with more buying dollars, but they move into higher tax brackets, so income taxes climb healthily.

This allows government to have more revenues even wnile giving token tax cuts along the way. Inflation is a hidden tax increase.

But things happen to upset the balance.

Take the states Highway Fund.

People stopped buying so much gas, whether by reducing driving or by getting

better mileage with smaller cars. And the Highway Fund hit the skids requiring the politicians to come to grips with the problem and take the unpopular move of raising taxes you pay more while getting less.

Stop Spending

Fighting inflation requires that people stop spending so much, either by putting off purchases where possible, or buying less, or demanding (and sometimes getting) that prices be reduced.

That is what is now happening as the screws are turned on interest rates and as unemployment remains a persistent problem.

Just as the states Highway Fund developed signs of weakness and then illness presaging troubles ahead -leading to tax hike traumas the states General Fund is now showing alarming vital sign fluctuations.

The sales tax collections are down: tobacco and beverage taxes are actually declining rather than growing;

and income tax collections are not up as strongly as predicted.

In all, state government spending is based on a built-in increase in revenues of about 12 percent per year. That is supposed to come from increased population and business activity; and from inflation.

Instead, latest reports show, the growth is only seven and one-half percent. In truth, fi^es show that business activity is actually down while only inflation continits to pump up the dollars flowing to Raleigh.

Faced with less income at home and federal spending cut from Washington, members of the North Carolina Gaieral Assembly will be hard pressed to balance a budget and adjourn this summer; making a fall session likely.

Recession

Economists dont label current conditions a recession, but thats a relative thing. As the saying goes: when youre out of work, its

a recession. When I am; its a depression.

Twenty-three counties in North Carolina currently have unemployment rates above the 10 percent mark; caused, says Employment Security Commission Chairman J.B. Archer, by an uncertain economy with continuing high interest rates and inflation.

Swain County has the highest jobless rate at 22.6 percent, and with other problem areas being Harnett, Dare, Graham, and Tyrell, where unemployment runs from 14 to 16 percent.

Elsewhere, tnings look pretty good. Two counties have unemployment rates below four percent: Orange and Union counties.

Employment in the more populous areas remain strong, with the jobless rate around Charlotte and in the Greensboro-High Point-Winston area, and at Raleigh-Durham running form four and one-half to five percent.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Blame Is Put On Volcker

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - As the bond market continued to fall April 30, President Reagans two top monetary strate^sts in a closed-door. Cabinet-level meeting put the blame squarely on the nations central bank: the Federal Reserve Board; headed by Paul Volcker.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Beryl Sprinkel and assistant budget director Lawrence Kudlow did not mince words. They indicted the Fed for inflating the

money supply in a vain effort to force interest rates down. The perverse result of money-supply tinkering has been higher interest rates (the prime moved to 18 percent last week). That threatens Reagans economic program with disaster no matter how strong he is in Congress.

Responsible administration officials talk guardedly of a possible financial panic later this year; with failing lending institutions and bankrupt small businesses. That is why key administration officials

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotarwhe Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrIcM mchjd* t rtMf* *ppHcsbt|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

want a quick, well-publicized Oval Office meeting where Ronald Reagan would deliver a Dutch Uncle lecture to (Chairman Volcker.

There is littie that the Fed can do quickly to retrieve the situation. But the spectacle of the Fed chairman paying homage to the president might sweeten the temper of financial markets. That, combined with Reagans success toward passage of his budget and tax programs, could halt the ruinous di^ in bond prices, which are tied to interest rates.

Critics of the Fed say I told you so. The economic task force headed by budget director David Stockman had prepared a section of the federal economic report ^arply critical of Fed operations. But the presidents orthodox outside economic advisers, headed by Arthur Bums (a former Fed chair

man himself) and Alan Greenspan, killed the report. A policy of detente with Volcker was established.

As detente was pursued; the Fed printed money; in the words of one bitter administration official. Such Reaganites believe that unwitting expansion of bank reserves caused by clumsy Fed tinkering the past three months have sent interest rates to the sky and frightened financial markets into the cellar.

The fright in the markets was heightened by $35 billion in new federal borrowing since the beginning of the year. The White House staff, led by Edwin Meese III, long ago smothered the declaration of economic emergency suggested by Stockman and Rep. Jack Kemp during the transition. As a result, there

(Continued (HI Page A-6)

Strength For Today

TRUE FREEDOM

Many people think of liberty as being the absence of restraint the ability to do what we want to do when we want to do it. Actually, any liberty acquired under these circumstances would soon be dispelled by a whole new set of restraints brought about inevitably by the removal of the old ones.

For example, suppose we are driving a car in New York City and the city fathers, in the name of liberty and release from restraint, turn off all the traffio ligit& Are we more or less free to drive toward our destina-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

It may be of interest to a drought-stricken farm area such as we have been to know that for years there was one day when ECU leaders prayed for no rain.

That day was graduation.

For some years the ceremonies were held in Wright Auditorium when the graduate numbers were /*

small enough so that they and their families could be accommodated there.

During the years of the presidency of John D. Messick the numbers of students, and consequently the numbers of graduates, mushroonied, Soon after Dr. Messick took office, the old College Stadium was built

Other Editors Say Spotted Fever

(Henderson Dispatch)

Although authorities say they are unable to pinpoint the reason specifically, incidence of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a dangerous disease carried by ticks, has reached, record levels in North Carolina.

It could be that suburbanization has moved more people into tick-infested areas, or society has become more outdoors oriented, or a combination of factors.

Nevertheless, 321 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever were reported in this state in 1980.

The figure is 30 percent more than the 247 listed for 1979 and the largest number ever recorded since reporting was instituted in 1932, according to the Division of Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Seventeen deaths were attributed to that cause last year. Cases have been reported throughout North Carolina; however the largest concentration has been in the Piedmont area.

The prime fever season is June and July, but cases start being reported as early as March and as late as October and November. It is therefore important to take precautions to keep ticks off people and pets insofar as possible.

Dr. J.N. MacCormack of the Division of Health Services advises, If you think you have been in a tick-infested area, you should check yourself and your children several times a day for the presence of ticks.

The disease organism carried by the ticks that cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever takes about six hours to become active. If you can remove the ticks early, you are going to be better off.

There are antibiotics that can be used to treat the disease, Dr. MacCormack said, but the earlier you get to a doctor the

better.

The disease symptoms are described as flu-like fever, headache, muscle ache, redness of eyes and stomach upset in the early stages.

After two or three days, a spotty rash will break out on the palms of the hands, wrists, ankles and soles of the feet. Thats the classic case, he said, but some cases do not have those signs and can be difficult to diagnose.

With the arrival of spring the diseaseKiarrying ticks ^ becoming more active again. Considering the growing incidence of the malady in this state. North Carolinians should be aware of the danger and alert to any appearance of the ticks

where the Fletcher Music Building now stands. And from then on it was to be the site of graduation, weather not withstanding.

Thus began the weather watch as graduation day -which was then on Sundays approached. There was hardly a year that late afternoon thunderstorms didnt threaten, and the administration learned to shorten the ceremonies to get things over with before the storms dumped their rain. For a time the tradition of marching graduates across the stage to receive the valued sheepskin continued, and often there was a real foot race to get them across before the threatening clouds moved in.

The ceremonies were moved to Ficklen Stadium once that was built under the administration of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. By then, of course, the handing out of individual diplomas had long since ceased, and Dr. Jenkins was a master at streamlining the ceremonies so they were concluded in little more than an hour.

Once Minges was built it was set up as an alternate site for the ceremonies but it had been used Mily a couple of times.

Given the parched conditions of the farm fields in the area rain would have been acceptable on Fridays graduation day. While it didnt rain, Friday it was still cloudy and cold, arwl it was I one of those days that it was decided to make use of Minges Coliseum, rather

(Continued <m Page A-6)

Truly A

New

Yorker

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP ^lecial Ckxrespoodent NEW YORK (AP) - In New York new^aper circles, the radii of which extend 10 minutes by foot, subway, cab or phone from Tim Cortellos attitude adjustment clinic on 44th Street, I am that genuine anomaly; a real, honest to goodness, so help me. New Yorker.

I was bom in Manhattan. I went to grammar school in Queens. I graduated from high school in Brooklyn, passing Second Gass cooking at a Scout camp on Staten Island, which beyond the ferry slip remains terra incognita, and have been and ever will be a deyout fan of the Bronx Bombers - at least until the Yankee ownership moves them to Weehawken, Hasbrouck Heights or anywhere else out there anmng the shopping malls, junk yards and Pine Barrens of New Jersey.

Being an authwitic New Yorker, I pride myself <m never having been out to the Statue of Liberty, up to Grants Tomb or on top of the Entire State Building. Such delectations are for the tourists, visiting trade delegations from Peking and out-of-town journalists mi- -grating here to make it big in the Big Apple.

You can always tell an upward mobility dude from the manure belt on the make in media-land the minute his Gucci loafers hit the tarmac at Idlewild, which is what bona-fide bom New Yorkers still call Kennedy Airport. The first thing he wants to do is visit the UN building (cabbies fight over a fare like this) and then grab some quiche and cool jazz at a side street little bistro down in the Village where the tourists never go, which is rou^y equivalent to finding the other end of a Daily Double (Continued <m Page A-6)

Time Lost In Mutual Funds

tion? Obviously less free. The city would face a monumental traffic snarl which would take days to unravel.

This example, which can be applied to many other sets of circumstances, makes it plain that we can only enjoy freectom within a circle of restraints. The free man acknowledges and abides by the restraints necessary for social living, but tries to ward off the restraints which restrict creative powers and prevent other people from living meaningful lives. EHisha Douglass

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock brokerage firms, it appears, are losing some of their enthusiasm for one of their most successful products, money-market mutual funds.

Sure, the funds earn them management fees, and have helped introduce them to thousands of new customers.

But it turns out that many of those customers arent showing any interest in the firms other wares, such as stocks, bonds and commodities.

Therein lies the problem. Individual brokers dealing with the public, whose paychecks depend on commission earnings, derive no commissions from selling money funds. So it isnt surprising to learn that those brokers are unhappy about spending large anwunts of their workday wi money-fund business.

If a given customer also do^ a lot of^stock tradiiUL^ then the time can be justified as simply part of the care

and feeding of a valuable account.

But if the customer is strictly a money-fund saver, its time wasted from the brokers point of view. You wouldnt want to work for free, either, wouldyou?

The Wall Street Journal reported recently that some brokers at Merrill Lynch were actively discouraging customers wlw were interested only in Merrills money funds, suggesting to them that if they were looking for a bank, they should go to a bank.

That story could just as easily have been written about our firm, says an executive of one Merrill Lynch competitor.

Indeed, many major firms are now said to be considering steps to deal with the complaints of their sales force by repackaging their money fumte. Some of the possibilities: imposing fees for qpening new accounts, or raising the'minimum initial investments.

If such measures are indeed taken, the small saver

wont lack for other places to turn. There are numerous money funds (grated by mutual-fund organizations, with minimum investments generally of $1,000 or $2,500, and a few with evoi less than that.

To judge by the number of their ads in the financial pages, many of these funds are just as eager as ever for new customers.

Meanwhile, banks and credit-card organizations are readying vehicles to compete with the money funds. Visa USA, for example, recently announced a plan, scheduled to begin operating later this year, that would allow cardholders to earn mwiey-market interest.

So all the evidence suggests that the public will ciHitinue to have a wide range of choices.

Still, the situation points up a problem that is about as old as WaU Street itself-the potential ccaiflict of interest created by the compensation system for tnrokers.

'The broker is supposed to

be able to help decide what types of investments and strategies are best suited to each individual. But, being human, the broker has a natural inclination to want to push the products that earn him the biggest commissions. -

So the customers he is likely to be fondest of are the heavy traders the options and commodity speculati^, the stock-market players who like to jump in and out loirfng for fast profits.

This does not make every broker a rapacious, evil person. There are, it is reliably reported, many honest. God-fearing brokers out there serving small-time investors with patience and competojce.

But the system itself is skewed against the com servative, buy-and-hold invests. And that fact should always be kept in mind whenever a broker gives advice. He may be cotified, even highly qualified, as an adviser, but he is paid as a salesman.

A Belie fin Big Waste

By GEORGE GALLUP . PRINCETON, N J. Despite puWic support fw increased defense spending, there is a widespread belief that much of the governments military expenditure is wasted.

When the Gallup Poll recently asked Americans to estimate how much of every tax dollar spent for defense purposes is wasted, the median response was 2S cents The estimate was about the same in every naajor population group, including Republicans. Democrats and ^itical independents This is not to say the public perceives non-defense expen ditures to be more efficient than defense spending, for the national estimate from the same survey is that 32 cents of every tax dollar spent in non-defense areas is wasted.

With the current (fiscal 1961) military budget of $159 billkm, the publics ^imated waste figure of 25 percent woMld translate to almost $40 billion If the estimate is applied to the Reagan administrations fiscal 1962 military spending request of $188.8 billion, the projected amount becomes $47 billion - a sura closely approximating the total CUTS in spending for social pro-ams advocated by President Reagan In fact, in the administrations 1982 budget, only three individual items - income security, tealth and debt services are larger than the amount of WASTE in military spending perceived by the public.

Obviously, if effective measures can be taken to reduce waste in defense spending, the saving could go far to alleviate the nations pressing social problems as well as providing "more bang for the buck, greater efficiency in military spending itself.

In its most recent (late January-early February) survey on the subject, the Gallup Peril found the highest level of public support for increased defense ^nding in over a decade. Asked about the adequacy of spending for national defense and the military, a 51 percent majority felt the amount budgeted for defense was too little, 22 percent that it was about right and 15 percent felt that too much was spent on defense. This was the first time that a majority said they believed the military budget was inadequate.

By way of comparison, in 19, when this question was first asked, only 8 percent of the public supported increased defense spending, while a 52 percent majority called for a REDUCTION in the amount spent for military purposes. At that time, this may have reflected criticism of U.S. military involvement in the Vietnam war.

Public Officials Cite Waste Among those who have been critical of waste in Military spending is Elmer Staats, who recently retired as U.S. comptroller general. Mr. Staats told the Pentagon that it could save at least $4 billion a year by economies in 15 specific areas of defense spending.

Also. Deputy Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci said recently that he had ordered the Pentagon to make major changes both in acquisition philosophy and the acquisition process itself.

Although Mr. Carlucci said he could not estimate the possible savings if all his decisions are carried but, he testitied before a House armed services subcommittee that ... The administration is going to exert every possible effort to improve its stewardship of monies expended through the acquisition process.

Following is the question asked to determine the publics perception of waste in defense expenditures and the results by key population groups;

Of every tax dollar spent by the federal government for defense purposes, how many cents would you say are wasted?

Cents Wasted Of Defense Dollar

Median Amount

NATIONAL........................................25 cents

Republicans ................................23

Democrats.................................. 25

Independents......................................26

College education..................................26

High school........................................24

Grade school................... 24

East..............................................27

Midwest...........................................23

South.............................................23

West..............................................26

Approve of Reagan................................23

Disapprove of Reagan.............................28

This question has been asked to determine public attitudes about the size of the defense budget:

There is much discussion as to the amount of money the government in Washington should spend for national defense and military purposes. How do you feel about this? Do you think we are spending too little, too much; or about the right amount

Following is the national trend since 1969;

Adequacy Of Defense Budget

1981 (Jan-Feb.)

Too

litUe

51%

Too

much

15%

About

right

22%

opinion

12%

1980................

1979................

1977 ................

1976 ................

1974 ................

1973................

1971................

1969................

The results of the question on waste in defense spending are based on in-person interviews with 1,545 adults; 18 and over, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period April 3-6.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

As I Recall It

Voting Fraud Is Not The Disease It Used To Be

By NOEL YANCEY

A comedian used to draw big laughs when he quipped that many North Carolina politicians could be found in cemeteries a few days prior to an election, copying names off tombstones for use on absentee ballot applications.

The story, of course, is untrue. The truth of the matter was that in the old days registration books in many North Carolina counties were never purged. This made it easy for dishonest politicians to get the names of dead persons or the names of person who had moved from the county and to vote them absentee.

Abuse of absentee ballots and other election chicanery aroused so much controversy that the 1939 General Assembly devoted much of its time to election reform. It drastically tightened restrictions on the use of absentee ballots in general elections and abolished them entirely in primaries. The cynics quipped, of course, that the overwhelmingly Democratic legislature had made it impossible to steal votes via absentee ballots from fellow Democrats in primaries, but had carefully pre-ser\'ed it for use against Republicans in general elections.

This attitude that iCs perfectly

honest for even a bom-again Christian to steal an election was reflected in testimony heard by the Joint election laws committee during the 1939 session..^ After the legislators heard Chairman W.A Lucas of the state Board of Elections and its secretary, George McNeill of Fayetteville, extoll reforms urged by the elections board, they heard the other Democratic member of the board, J.O. Bell of Tuxedo, a former state senator, remind them of political realities.

If I was a member of the minority party if I was a Republican, I should gladly vote for these laws, Bell told the committee. These are splendid bills, water-tight. But we need some leeway in the West, and unless we have some margin of leeway, some of the counties will come up Republican. I am satisfied with the law as it now stands. I am willing to do away with the absentee ballot in the primary, but we need it in the general election.

^In fairness, it should be noted that Gov. Clyde R. Hoey, who backed the elections board in its call for reform, believed the absentee ballot could be retained in both primary and general election, and that the law could be ammended to eliminate most of the abuses. He pointed

Creativity Spurred By Inner City's Landscape

ALEXANDRIA. Va. - He still lives in the ghetto, in a constricting band of decay in downtown .Alexandria. His rent is three months overdue. He cant afford a car.

But the nightmare landscape of the inner city is also the driving force behind his rich creativity: Greenfair Moses is a prolific playwright, accomplished director and, in his own unique way, an effective social activist.

Moses has written and produced a dozen plays for local groups, especially his own Quiet Fire Repertory Company. His acting has won the praise of local critics.

And hundreds of inner-city children have discovered new talents and self-esteem through his innovative drama workshops. The success of these workshops has brought Moses to a painful fork in the road. In one direction lies the professional theater and escape from the poverty that has always circumscribed his life. But, like characters in many of his plays, he is ambivient about leaving the ghetto, and especially about leaving behind the people who have come to depend on him.

Moses grew up in the projects. His peers were tough, streetwise kids. "I learned 1 had to hide what I felt, he recalls. "In that kind of neighborhood, showing any emotion brought ridicule from the other children. So, more as a survival tactic than anything else, I learned to act.

At 16, he saw his first play. I was completely hypnotized by the stage, he says, "by those words coming to life, by feelings projected with such intensity. So

I began writing plays. At first, it was just for the kids in the neighborhood. Wed perform them informally.

His first public production was "Love Is The Key, sponsored by a local mothers club. We got standing ovations every night. Out in the audience were all these parents who didnt expect much. Instead, they saw a real play. For the first time, many of them saw their kids as real and talented people.

The young performers, too, experienced broadening perspectives. Accustomed to being put down, acting gave them an important new source of self-confidence. By exploring issues like intolerance, ambitions and success through the characters they played, they began to see new possibilities for their own lives.

In 1976, Moses formed the Quiet Fire Repertory Company. Many members of the company were graduates of his earlier workshops.

The same year, Moses was asked to write a play dealing with the history of Alexandrias black community. Over in the Glory Land, is a powerful account of the communitys reactions to the Nat Turner rebellion in 1831. Moses took the play into the community. Audiences in churches, schools and recreation centers were stirred by its message of pride and historical continuity.

The Quiet Fire Company now concentrates on bringing high-quality drama to the inner city. For many in the audience, this is their first exposure to live theatre. According to Moses, it is a chance to see how other people live and feel, how emotions cut across racial

and economic lines.

But the component of Quiet Fire that really excites Moses is the Saturday-morning workshops for children, and elaboration of the informal playlot workshops he began conducting as a teen-ager himself, 15 years ago.

The format is flexible. At each session, Moses uses an assortment of games and role-playing exercises to help participants recognize the talents and skills they already possess. Then, the children act out parts designed by Moses for their individual needs. By speaking the lines of their characters, th^ get for the first time to xpress what theyre feeling without being embarrassed, humiliated or laughed at, he says. For once in their lives, they dont feel stupid.

Depsite the successes of Quiet Fire, Moses is going through a period of confusion and doubt. One problem is money: despite several recent grants. Quiet Fire is still operating on a shoestring. As a writer, its very frustrating, he says. You have to write around the limitations of your budget.

Limited funding also prevents him from realizing his current dream. Id like to tour Quiet Fire crosscountry, he says, from ghetto to ghetto. Id like to run (Juiet Fire workshops on Saturdays for the kids.

JAMES D.BESSER freelance Washington, D.C.

out that 41 other stat^ allowed persons to vote at^ntee when they were ill or incapacitated or when they were out of the county on election day.

Lucas, a Wilson attorney, told the legislators his seven years on the Elections Board had convinced him loopholes in the election law made chicanery' easy. He said he had

examined at^ntee ballots to be issued to the agent of a voter as well as directly to the voter and that only two other states permitted precinct registrars to issue absentee ballots He agreed with a legislator who suggested the law should require absentee ballots to be signed in mk to eliminate the (Q)ntmued on Page A-b

SO MUCH SEEMS TO HAPPEN ALL AT ONCE!

By Gail Michaels

Mothers Earn Tribute Of Their Annual

'Day'

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writerscontributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham. N.C 27702.

Today is the one day of the year that is set aside as a tribute to motherhood. As a mother I can say unequivocally that we deserve all the tributes we can get

We work hard. .Any woman who enters this profession can expect to work from 18 to 24 hours a day with a weekend of real vacation every two or three years. After 20 or so years she may or may not have earned the respect of her children, depending on how deeply theyre into self-analysis.

In the meantime she has to get her gratification from such cherished moments as the walk back to the car after the Disney film on which she spent the familys entire monthly entertainment budget because she knew that her 3-year-old would love it. And he did. so much that hes crying inconsolably because its over.

In spite of experiences like this, conventional wisdom had it that modern technology has made motherhood far easier for us than it was for our grandmothers. Housework is much less difficult lor so I'm told), and most of us will be fortunate enough to see all of our children sur\ive their tender years.

But civilization has a knack of replacing old

hardships with new ones, like carpooling and quality time Quality time is an outgrowth of the Total .Mother .Syndrome, something society has thought up as a suti-stitute tor washing out clothes on a tock. Victims ot this syndrome are so husv getting the most out oi life that they rarely have a chance to live it.

They have to work outside the home, keep a model house, and exercise to stay fit for old age just m case they don't die of exhaustion first. In addition, these super achievers feel compelled to read every mag.azine article on how to become more efficent and each new child-rearing book to appc-ar in B Dalton's "family" sec tion. Last but notleast comes, the quality time a s[iecial time each day devoted e.xciusive'y to the children Naturally, a mother is supposc'd to make herseli enjoy this, but the assignment of a particular time to one's children seems to me to have the cttect of m.aking them just one more item in the job description, .sort of like cleaning the oven once a year Anri it makes one think that the modem mother may be working a little too hard Our grandmothers were far ahead of us in this respect Undoubtedly, they also lelt pressured to

p.-:

I)U

-ii ^yond their limits. I, a they had enougli I -. rue in their own I'!. . -rearing abilities to nurture their children within, the normal household routine

I like to think that m> own tT.indnfol tiers telt conifer'atiie w'th-this fiecause. by the time 1 came along, the incorporation ot a child into their dail> schedule ap-pi'ared 'o require no undue effort Not only was there "quality" time for stones and cinne.se checkers but there was time f(>r teaching .me t( c(Kik to shell peas to inui and to shinny up the apple trei- in the backyard m search ot the making for that e'vening's des.s(*r'

Perhaps the ability to relax and take delight in the young is given only to the old. Perhaps I only imagine that mv grandm.nfhers made less eflort and had more sue ce'^ses at enjoying their own . chiidrenthan Ido Ihopem-t I hop< that I don't have to wait until I m. to put into practice the knowledge that a love too frantically cultivati-d ma\ never have a Chance to hvkt- root I'd rather be able to >iand back, give It u iittle nsim to grow and watch, like m y grand nvo! h e r.-. as it flourished fromi one generation to the next

Founder Geo. Mason, A Man For All Centuries

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

To the editor:

Recently I had the pleasure of meeting the Director of Operation Sunshine, Gloria Pearsall. Operation Sunshine is the organization for girls in the Greenville-Pitt County area. She made a statement that touches the very heart of humanity at its best. While working with the girls, she said she teaches them that no one is too poor to share what they have.

In this time when government is moving out of the big brother charity role, it becomes imperative that private enterprise, religious and civic g^s, as well as individuals, again assume the responsibility of being our brothers keepers.

The world has produced many Cains, who stintedly give of their bounty (if at all), but few Abels, who give sacrificially of their best. Gloria Pearsall, Chet Emerson and Curley Wilem are three of a nunjber of Abels with which this community is blessed and I thank them. It would behoove all of us to look inward for a moment and follow their examples. For truly, we are our brothers keepers.

EtsilS. Mason

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Postal Service this week got around to paying homage where homage is long overdue. We now have a stamp honoring the most neglected of the Founding Fathers, George Mason of Gunston Hall. The Virginia gentleman is worth remembering.

All the other Founding Fathers long ago won philatelic recognition - Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, Hamilton, the whole pantheon but a Postal Service that could honor George Gershwin and George Eastman never thought of George Mason. And what did Mason do that merits this belated salute? Nothing much; He merely drafted our first Bill of Rights.

Perhaps the neglect is understandable. Mason was not an orator, in the fashion of Patrick Henry. He lacked Jeffersons felicitous turn of phrase. Chronic ill health prevented him from achieving military fame. He shunned public office. But in any chronicle of Western ideas, the ideas he formulated must stand in

the first rank. Mason was not a man of action;

he was a man of thought.

He set forth his ideas in two memorable documents, the Fairfax County Resolves and the Virginia Declaration of Rights. The Resolves, adopted in July of 1774, contained the kindling of revolution. Here Mason laid down the principle that taxation without representation is tyranny. He catalogued the grievances of the American colonists in paragraphs of contained outrage. The Resolves teach us what the Revolution was all about.

The Virginia Declaration of Rights, adopted in June of 1776, was the forerunner of the Declaration of Independence that would come a month later. It begins with an assertion that Jefferson would recast: All men are by nature equally free and independent, and have certain inherent rights of which, when they enter into a state of society, they cannot, by any compact, deprive or divest their posterity; namely, the enjoyment of life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing pit^rty, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety .

Mason went on to set forth the principle that

"all power is vested in. and consequently den\ ed from, the people. No men are entitled to special privilege. He had a cool eye for legislators and public officials. In order to restrain them from oppression, "they .should at fixed periods be reduced to a private station, return into the body from which they were originally taken. where they might feel and participate in the "burthens of the people "

The Virginia Declaration antedates by 12 years the Bill of Rights that Madison would draft. Mason spoke out for freedom of the press. He set forth the rights of an accu-sed per son in a criminal prosecution. He wrote the protective lines that would become our Eighth Amendment: Excessive bail ought not to be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted "

My own favorite passage from the Virginia Declaration appears toward the end of the document. Here it was resolved "that no free government, or the blessing of liberty, can be preserved to any people but by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance.

frugality, and virtue, and b> frequent rwur-rencetn fundamental principle^ '

That says It all To Mason, liberty was a "blessing" that is to say, a natural right tK'stowed by our Creatur giHxi sK'ret\ must be a just society - a society in which extremism IS avoided and extravagance has no place. The word "virtut " has passed out of style, it ought to lx> restored to our public life A dedication to simple virtue - to kindness, decency and simple honesty seems- little enough to ask These were Mason's "fundamental principles " They endure

Jefferson once termed Gecirge Ma.son "the wisest man of his generation." Patrick Henrv called him the greatest statesman I ever knew. This weeks commemorative stamp may draw a puzzled inquiry from postal patrons who glance at Mason's portrait and wonder, "who he' He was a great man not only of his owTi century, hut for centuries yet to come.

A-^The DtUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday. May M. 1*1

EwAfic.MAunk Ct and tax cuts.

CTlliia ^ Reaganites.

. iCootuuedfrQmA-41 was no appeal to Congr far quick action on the budget

tax cutting and budget-cutting progress was good enough to warrant more

favorabie market reaction. It was overridden by what administration roooetary ex^ perts consider an inept, doctrinaire Fed staff tiidtoing

As Yancey Recalls

(Continued from A-5)

a/d custom of steaming open the envelope and changing the vote.

The 1939 legislature wound up by enacting more election reform legislation than any of its predecessors. In addition to eliminating the absentee ballot in primaries, it tightened up absentee voting in general elections, provided for a purging ot the registration books and it v,TOte strong restrictions onto the law which permitted any voter to request assistance in marking his ballot. Lucas said North Carolina was the only state where markers was perhaps the single most effective means of getting raw politics out of the polling places. The markers, he said intimidate people, and when they were eliminated, I think people were much freer.

Although reporters covering the 1939 General Assembly, wrote that the new absentee ballot law was expected to make absentee fraud in general elections mere dark history, some of the most flagrant absentee ballot chicanery the state ever experienced was uncovered after the 1944 general election in Davidson County a county where the voters are evenly divided and Democrats and Republicans always battle down to the very last ballot.

The State Bureau of Investigation, which was called on to investigate Republican charges of fraud, pointed the finger at Clyde Hunt, the county welfare superintendent and state Rep., Dr. J.A. Smith. It said its probe revealed many (absentee) ballots were acknowledged before a notary public without the voter being present, and in many instances without the knowledge of the voter, and in several instances where the voter actually voted in another county. A handwriting expert hired by the SBI, said many signatures on the absentee ballot applications apparently were forged.

However, the Davidson County Grand Jury, apparently hewing to the old notion that stealing an election was not immoral, reported the evidence revealed by the SBI report was not sufficent to warrant returning of indictments. But the state Elections Board said the Davidson violations were flagrant, bold and defiant.

The 1939 ban on absentee voting

in primaries was soon amended to allow military personnel away from home during World War II to vote, ami in 1971, the General Assembly decided to reinstate absentee voting in the 1972 primaries as an experiment in whether the 1939 ban could be completely repealed. It directed the Elections Board to study the results and to advise it whether it could administer absentee voting in primaries without the abuses that had prevailed in the past.

We did report we felt the absentee ballot was a great complement to the voting process, and that as a result of the tremendous sophistication of the election process, we felt we could administer it, Brock said he listed the improvements in the elections processes resulting from a loose-leaf registration system that gives us an audit trail on every voter, and full-time registration of voters in every county to open a full-time office for the county elections board. Then every county was required to periodically purge the registration books to eliminate the names of person who had died or had moved out of the county.

Getting rid of the old-style registration books was a big step in eliminating fraud. Brock said.

In each session of the General Assembly since 1967, Brock said the state Elections Board has come back and recommended more stringent controls to preclude fraud. In the case of absentee ballots. Brock recalled that the legislature acted quickly two years ago to end a little racket operated by some owners or employees in nursing homes who obtained absentee ballots in behalf of their patients, voted them and sent them back to the county elections board.

You could be a big man in a county if you could deliver 50 to 60 votes in an election, Brock noted. He said there was not a dissenting vote as the legislature enacted a law making it a felony for an officer or employee of a nursing home to seek vote absentee for a patient.

Making it a felony was a tough penalty, and it effectively closed the door, said Brock.

But election fraud is a lot like polio, he said: It still exists, but its not the disease it used tobe.

COIN & RING MAN

PRESENTS

WANT

OUR

LIST

Bronson Matney

The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for class rings. $5.00 BONUS with each class ring purchased.

We Are Paying Cash For:

KENNEDY 50Mi96s-i970)

GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD SILVER COINS (1964 & BEFORE)

MINT & PROOF SETS (1935 4 SILVER DOLLARS before)

GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY

WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS

rOlN & RINC HHAh

OF KEY SALES CO., u *^ flf

^ OF KEY SALES CO.,

401 South Evans ST.-752-3866 *

OPEN 9:30 A M TO 5:30 P.M MONDAY THRO SATURDAY

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

with bank resales in ways that perhaps even Volcker do not fuUy underatand. To

its critics, the Fed B a runaway bank exceeding its balance.

As the bond market continued to fall on April 30 and. even mrxpe seriously, on May 1, Miss Rosy Scenario gave Way to Mr. Bleak Forebodings inside the administration. With small businesses unable to borrow funds; the prospect of bankruptcy for anall banks and savings and loan institutions is possible.

The administrations principal recourse is to send a message to the markets that Reagan is truly serious about curbing inflation. That explains Stockmans deciskm to try cutting another $5 billion in the last five months of fiscal 1981. It also will explain the expected biting of the bullet when Stockman cuts back on Social Security payments for future years.

' In this climate, a tax bill that would appeal to the big investors is now transformed from a luxury to a necessity. 'The across-the-board cuts as outlined in Kemp-Roth are not enough. The administration needs a sharp, quick drop in taxation of dividends and interest, plus a meat-ax cut in the capital gains rate.

Even with all this, critics of the Fed feel the Reagan-Volcker summit is essential. If the notion can be conveyed that the Fed chairmans knuckles have been raw>ed, a little confidence might return. Any sign that the central bank no longer will tinker with interest rates would be welcomed.

To some key administration officials, the Feds ability to confuse markets would be markedly reduced if, once again, the dollar were tied to a standard commodity -green onions; silver or, most likely, gold. Thus, the current crisis might have a gold lining. If so, that will come later. Todays goal is mere survival, and there is no overwhelming confidence that it will be achieved.

ASK EQUIPMENT

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Iraq has asked Turkey to supply uniforms and a wide range of mechanical equipment for its armed forces.

Mulligan Col

jCooUnuedffoaAA) ticket on the apron at Aqueduct after the horses are all back in the bam.

All of this is by way of beginning a confession.

Blase, bored, bom right hare New Yorker that 1 am, I must admit to having had a lump in my throat, annointed immediatdy by a birthday toast (a Manhattan, what el?), when the Empire State Building marked its 50th anniversary the other day. Hey, eveiybody, I wanted to shout, Thats my kind of building.

I wasnt there when they dug the hole when King Kong batted away those airplanes, but I can remember when for ever so long it was the tallest building in the world. And its still the tops, no matter what the encyclopedias say or how many art-deco freaks turn ig) to sing phony paeans to the stainless steel spire of the Chrysler Building soaring into tl^ sky like a silver swordfish. I mean, who ever heard of vertical marathoners running up the ^rs of the (Chrysler Building or anyone bothering to take a suicide leap off that fishy tower. No class.

From the morning I arrived back from overseas on a troop side, I never worried about the Empire State Building being the tallest in the world or not. Thats when I leaned the parachute jump at Coney Island was the first landmark visible from out at sea. Something to do with the world being round.

Anyhow, when you fly into New York, the Empire State still seems like the tallest around here because its located on higher grmind at midtown than the World Trade Towers down by the

Battery. Who wants to go to Chtoago Just to see a bigger, u^ierooe?

As kids we didnt get up to the observation deck (tf the Empire State, because I guess we figured it would always be there, the way Indian kids dont go rushing off to the Taj Mahal every wedt. which by the way is probaUy the second most magnificent sight I have ever seen, after t) miracle on 34th Street.

1 guess Ive passed the ^ Enq)ire State Building a couple ot thousand times, without even bothering to go into that bar on the ground floor. Its always been there; it is always in the news. 1 remember whoi an airplane crashed into it in a fog and how they always turn off the limits on the tower during the bird migrating seasons so

Taylor Col....

(CitinuedfromA-4) than having guests brave the elements in Ficklen.

Whether it rains or not, spirits of graduates are seldom dampened, and that was the case this year. For the first time ever the degrees ranged from the B.S. to a doctorate and the first class of medical doctors completed its work at East Carolina University.

DAY CARE MEETING The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Moyewood Family and Child Devel(H)ient Center. Randie Reinerth. a social worker at Pitt (^ty Memorial Hospital, will lead a discussion on divorce and children. The meeting will be open to the public.

there woulttat be a kk of pressed duck on the sidewalk

the upper (kfices. I saw it cmnp^y disappear one ni^t in a powo' blackout.

I once even interviewed a window washer U the Empire State Building, and he was one (k the most honest people I ever met pro-fes^onally. He said it scared the hdl out (rf him being up there (none of this macho piece of cake stuff) and that it once swayed an in-ch-and-a-half on him near the tq> when a violent windsttxin sudd^y came up and Idt him swinging like a yo-yo frwn his safety belt. Another time, he went on, his partners pail was hit by a bolt of lightning.

I recall him telling me the building was more than a quarter-of-a-mile hi^i, contained something like 6,000 windows but they didnt pay any more for washing the ' ones than Ute bottom ones.

and th^ a iponge dropped (rom the lIBhd floor woidd fiattoR you yke a wtkm

schnitzd in the street below. He said be once creased a Cadillac with his Squeegee and almost ksat his job. *.

He invited me to ride up q his scaffold or cage. or: whatever they use (actually; I didnt get that dose to the-story), bid as luck woigd have tt, we were right on deacfline and I didnt have to violate my true blue New Yorkers boaaL-

Happy 1st Wedding Anniversary to Linda & Frances [ Andrews -

Beverly Cox

THE CHURCH OF THEN AZARESE

ISNOWMEEnNGAT

FIRSTFEDERALS&L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00

' IV INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

CEILING FANS

By Encon & Heritage

Sizes 36to 56

Up to 5 years warranty White, Brown, Antique Brass &

Polished Brass Motors Reversible 2,3 & 5 speeds Aluminum, Wood & Wood Blades with cane Inserts

Come by to see us at

CAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP

"The Virginian Dealer'"

6 Miles North of Greenville On Hwy. 11 Beside Shell Station

758-5397

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK_^

Its Pick-Your-Own

STRAWBERRY TEME!

As Pitt Countys top strawberry growers all know, a cleansing of the soil with Hendrix and Dails solid tarp fumigation helps to produce the biggest, most lucious strawberries that have ever graced your

dinner table. Hendrix and Dail is proud to have worked with the growers on this map, and we urge you to visit them to pick-your-own, the finest berries anywhere!

Hendrix and Dail, Inc

Soil fumigation specMists since 1964

French Decide President's Fate Today

ijurriNG AWARDS.. .presented in this'years Creative Writing Contest Went to, left to right, Alex

Ferguson, Zeke Cobb, Ann 1110111100, Suzanne Brewer and Elke Moore. (Reflector Staff Kioto)

Woman's Club Awards ^ Writing Certificates

The awarding of 32 certificates highlighted this years Creative Writing Contest Authors Tea held Friday afternoon. The contest is sponsored annually by the Greenville Womans aub.

Making the presentations was Elizabeth Savage, contest chairman. This years contest had 407 entries including some from both Plymouth and Belhaven. I was thrilled at the number, said Mrs. Savage.

Winners named by Mrs. Savage included: Best Story, primary grades (one through three) - Zeke Cobb, grade three, Farmville, first place; Laura Young, grade three. Third Street, second place; and Tracy Howell, grade three, Carolina Country Day, tijird place; Poems Elke Vera Moore, grade three, St. Peters, first place; Amber Stone, second grade, Carolina Country Day, second place; Julie Ayres, grade thnee, Carolina Country Day;

Hospital Weak

To Be Observed

Looking Well into the Future is the theme for Pitt (bounty Memorials celebration of National Hospital .W^ today through next 'Saturday.

, The hospitals 30-year history began in 1951 when the old 120-bed Pitt County Memorial Hospital opened. Over the years, the hospital has 'grown into a 445-bed facility, increased its employment from 125 1951 to nearly 1800 in 1981 and affiliated with E(:U as the medicals 'schools teaching hospital.

and also from Carolina Country Day, fourth place went to Jill Fuchs, a second grader;

Upper elementary grade (grades four through six) winners wre as follows: Poems Suzanne Brewer, fourth grade, St. Peters, first place; Carol Anne Bennett, sixth grader at Carolina Country Day, second; Slade Tripp, Country Day fifth grader, ttiird place; and Dina Fuchs, fifth grad, Country Day; Stories first place went to Alex Ferguson, fifth grader at Country Day; David Kim, sixth grader, Wahl-Coates, second; and third place was won by Malinda Jo McGlohon, a sixth grader at Country Day;

Winning in the Best Stories for Children were Michelle Robins, first. South Greenville sixth grader and Kelly Briley, Country Day, fourth grade, second place; the Best Poems for Children winners included Ann 'Thornton, South Greenville, grade five, first; Jeff Pittman, Country Day, grade two, second; Alex Ferguson, (Country Day, fifth grade, third; and Anne Marie Ani-bert, Wahl-Coats, grade six, fourth place;

Junior hi^ school winners named were: Story: Amy Moore, Greenville Middle, first; Amy Gavigan, St. Peters, grade seven, second; Adina Kirk, Belhaven, ninth, third; Poetry, first place, Michelle Savage, A. G. 0)x, eighth grader; Hope Clark, ei^th grader at A. G. C!ox, second; and Angie Harris, eighth grader, A. G. Cox, third; Best Story Based on Local History, Tony 'Trotman, Greenville Middle School, first place;

Adult winners were: Best Essay, Ronald William Scott; Lyric Poetry, 'Trudy Blessing; and Sonnet, Evelyn Beasley.

Several of the first place poetry winners were read by Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Dot Har-rigan, president of the Womans Qub, paid special tribute to Mrs. Savage and also welcomed those attending.

PARIS (AP)-The French decide Sunday whether to give coXer-ri^ President Valery Giscard dEstaing another seven-year mandate or opt for the drastic change of directioo offered by Socialist Francois Mitterrand.

Most analysts have termed the election, a rematch of the 1974 contest, too close to call. In the 1974 dection, Giscard dEstaing won by a 1.6 percent margin, or just over 420,000 votes.

The prMiitent is campaigning Ml his record, which he sa^ has been marked by stability, the maintoumce of Frances position in the world, and an economic program which, if not completely successful, at least is better than most Western countries have managed in a time of world economic crisis.

Mitterrand has called that record a total failure, pointing to an unemployment rate of 7.3 percent, representing nearly 1.7 million jobless, and inflation at a consistent 12 to 14 percent. His program calls nationalization of the remaining private banks and 11 major companies along with large increases in pubiic spending and public works projects to create jobs

Giscard dEstaing has retaliated by saying Mitterrands program of nationalization would fri^itai away private investors and that his plans for a 35-hour work week with no loss of pay would be infiatiMiary and in fact increase unemployment because of adcM costs to business.

I propose five objectives: conqua- unemployment, restart the economy, con^ruct a more just, more free and more response society, restore the vigor and independence of France and defend peace in the world, Mitterrand said in a final television broadcast llie president closed out his campaign by saying: if you elect my opponent, it will result in political disorder If you elect me ... we will be0n again on another foot, but with neither shock nor disorder.

Giscard dEstaing has

homed in with vigor on Mitterrands weakest pouit - the fart that he will be forced to compromise with Frances pro-Soviet C!om-munist Party if be is to govern effectively Throu^iout the can^gn. the incumbent has char^ that Mitterrand would be a pristmer of the (Communists and his program would be only what (Communist Party leader Georges Marchis will allow The president repeatedly has called mi Mitterrand to show your crtors and say precisely what concessions he is pre

pared to make in order to fMin a coalition with the (Communists

Mitterrand has refused to be specific on the major questiMS of whether he will

appoint Communist ministers, what he will do if he doesnt win a pariiamai-tary ma^ty, and how much he is willing to concede the (Communists in an eventual leftist majority.

Final GT Meeting Scheduled

The Pitt County Schools Gifted and Talented Student program will hold the final county-wide GT Parent meeting for this academic year Tuesday at 7:30 in the second floor conference room of the Pitt (County office building (old hospital).

'The agenda will include a round table discussion on Opportunities for the Gifted. T(x>ics will also include qualifications for Morehead Scholarships, Governors School, the North Carolina School of Science and Math and Merit Scholarships.

Participants will be Eleanor Avery, National Merit Scholar, Charles Eihler, director of the Science and Math School, Jimmy Nelson, Morehead Scholar and attorney with Owens aiKl Rowe; and Cornelia Tongue, chief consultant for the GT program in

CERTIFICATES. . .in the contest were awarded to Michelle Robins, Amy Moore, Michelle Savage and

Tony Trotman, left to right. (Reflector Staff Kioto)

The days aince you departed this life Mother,

Has been so desolate and drear.

Mother, we long to hear your now hushed voice.

We mlso most of all, having you near.

If we could see you smile again.

The way yon used to do.

To even hear you say to us children I love you".

We are glad you were a good Mother.

As good a Mother could be.

Now that God lus called you home.

Saying, Hiere Is rest for Thee.

We realize yon were a loan from God,

For )ust so many years.

To comfort us when needed.

And to wipe away our tears.

We thank God lor the loan.

The Interest, we could never pay.

We hope we will meet again.

And reioke together that day.

Although you are not with us.

Your memories linger still.

We loved yon, while yon wme with us.

Mother, and we always will.

Sleep on dear Mother, and take your rest.

Just lay your weary head upon Jesus breast.

Mother, we have missed you.

And we hated to see you go.

The reason God took you. Is that be loved you more.

Mother, we LOVE you.

The children of the Late Jennie Mae Cox

Janie HlcrsoiPbMiie.cT.

William and Evelyn Coeio.eeeuu. n.c. David Earl BuUockei AkuaM. va. Steven T. Bullockei A*te. n.c Jasper R. Bullock eiWMiffUie. n.c. Florence Rodgers d Afte. N.c.

the state Department Public Instruction.

All interested parwits are invited to attend.

For further information call the Pitt County School office. 752-6106.

Do You Need

A Good Second Couch, Chair, Table, Chest. Lamp, Stereo, Appliance, Picture. Etc. We May Have Just What Youre Looking For! At Prices You Can Alford.

THE SECOND CHANCE

Hours: MWFS lOtob Tucs. & Thura.-lO to 8

...J'..

I FOUND MY NEW WALLCOVERING AT GLIDDEN!

They have literally thousands of patterns in the very' latest styles and colors. It's all first quality and some of the prettiest wallcovering patterns I've ever seen.

The Glidden salespeople and I discussed decorating ideas and they helped me find the perfect wallcoverings for my home. They even helped me coordinate trim colors with Glidden paint.

I hung it myself and 1 just love it!

NOW GLIDDEN DESIGNER WALLCOVERING IS OFFERED TO YOU AT A SAVINGS OF 40%. The sale ends soon so hurry to your Glidden Paint & Wallcovering Store.

You know, I never imagined anyone could offer courteous,

knowledgeable service & a good price all in one store -

GLIDDEN HAS IT ALL!

Buy one gallon at the regular price of $9.99 Get the second gallon for only

GLIDDEN QUALITY AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE

' White, For walls and ceilings

Easy water clean-up

SECOND GALLON 1C

Nun-nuunaiH

Mon.-Fri 7:30-6 Sat. 8-3

Whan You Mika A Vam Saad Pawl itShoM

NOWATOUR^, NEW LOCATION

300-B PLAZA DRIVE, GREENVILLE BESIDE PEPPTS PIZZA

Parking In Front or Rear Phone 756-1833

Diily Reflecior. GmeviUe. N.C -^uatey, ***y M, 1*1

^!f \ ; .

* '

plus All Our Mowers, Bench Po

SAVE^ISO!

(AII-ffO$tle$i convenience! No frost build-i up, no messy defrosting!

60731

17.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator All-frostless. 12.24 cu. ft.

Ice maker automatically refills bucket. No trays plenty of Ice!

Reg. $699.95

fresh food section, 4.74 cu. ft. freezer. With icemaker

549

SAVE $59 19.0 cu. ft.

Reg $509449^

61906

SAVE $100 15.1 cu.ft.

Reg.$579.95479

60591

SAVE^SO 4.8 cu. ft., Compact

Reg. $229.951 49

SAVE40 Free Arm

Reg. $239.95199

SAVE 530 Compact Stereo

Reg $219.95189

4211

SAVE ^60

19-in. Color T.V. Reg. $489.95429

Sears

MON

On Sale May 11 O

EVERY

MICROWAVE OVEN AND ELECTRIC RANGE ON SALE

EVERY KENMORE WASHER , ON SALE

YOU SAVE

$50 to *2001

YOU SAVE

*30 to *1001

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore Cook and Defrost

Microwave Oven, #99101.........Reg. S 249.95

Kenmore Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe, #99701 Reg. $529.95

Kenmore Microwave Oven with

3'Stage Memory, #99911 .........Reg. $599.95

Kenmore 40-In. Electric Range with

double oven, #94391 while quantities

last..................Was $699.95 Aprii '81

Kenmore Eiectric Range,

#91011 ......................Reg. $299.95

19995

39995

49995

24995

Kenmore standard capacity Washer 2 Pre-set water temperatures, #20151........Reg. $269

Kenmore 2-$peed, 3<ycie

Washer. #29551 ...............Reg. $349.95

Kenmore 1-speed, 2-cycle

washer, #20201,.................Reg. 1289

Kenmore 2-speed. 5 cycle Portable

Washer, #40901 ...............Reg. $349.95

Kenmore 24-inch Washer with one speed, onecycie, #19101.................Reg. 1249

*239

29995

*259

29995

*229

.'l&a

EVERY

WINDOW AIR CONOmONER . ON SAU

YOU SAVE

$20 to *301

4,000 BTUH capacity window air conditioner, #70042...............Reg. $ 169

7,500 BTUH capacity window air conditioner, #79071 ..............-Reg. 1269

Here are Just Some Examples:

*149 *239 *339 *439

Delivery is not included in selling prices.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore 16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright

Freezer, #20161 ................Reg. $369

Kenmore 15.1 Cu. Ft. Chest

Freezer, #10151..................Reg. $369

14,000 BTUH capacity window air conditioner, #70141...............Reg. 1369

Kenmore 15.1 Cu. Ft. Chest

Freezer, #10153 ...............Reg. $419.95

18,000 BTUH capacity window air conditioner, #70181...............Reg. 1469

Kenmore 16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright

Freezer, #20163 ....... Reg. $419.95

Kenmore 6.0 Cu. Ft. Compact

Chest Freezer, #10068...........Reg. $299.95

329 329

3599s

2499s

EVERY LAWN TRACTOR RIDING MOWER AND GARDEN TRACTOR V cn ON SALE

YOU SAVE

*20 to *500!

EVERY PAINT SPRAYER ON SALE

Here are Just Some Examples:

10-HP Lawn Tractor with 36-in. mowing deck,

3 forward speeds, 1 reverse, #25527 . Reg. $ 1049

11-HP Lawn Tractor Vari-drive 36-in. mower deck, #25264 .............Reg. $ 1199

7-HP Riding Lawn Mower, #25603.... Reg. $749

8-HP Riding Lawn Mower, #25612 Reg. $949

18-HP Heavy-duty Garden Tractor with twin cylinders. Hydrostatic drive,

#25481 ........................Reg. $3599

*949

*1049

*669

*829

1/10 HP Air Compressor Kit. Includes 15-ft. air hose, Inflator kit, # 15055 .......Reg. $69.99

1/2-HP oil-less piston sprayer/compressor kit. with inflator kit,

15-ft. hose, more, #15057 ........Reg. $ 159.99

1-HP Compressor 110-120 volt, 12-gal. air tank, 80 to 100 PSI, 15-ft. hose, #17554 .. Reg. $439.99

2-HP Compressor, 220-240 volt, 20-gal. ASME tank. 95 to 125 PSI, #17578 Reg. $549.99

Hand held airless Sprayer, sprays many types of paint quickly, # 15528 .... Reg. $ 129.99

269

379

89'

Each of these a4ve

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Bi.fiington, Durhtirn, R^iipign, i.iyPttP.i 'p, Grppnsboro.

G'-.- H.yn Point, Ch<irlottP

;,i, k'. .i-e Rofky Monnt, ^^rnvron-S.iipm

VAYou can count on

CL 'nil

D,ini;:'p l?n.i,toi<P Lynchburg

SEARS, ROEBUCKAAiD COSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackCAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a m.-9 p.m Sears. Retail Sales. 756 9700 Customer Service 752-0115 CalaloSho|)|)iry 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

EVERY ELECTRIC DRYER ON SALE

YOU SAVE

$20 to 601

' Here are Just Some Examples:

Here are Just Some Examples:

enmore 2-cycle Electric

ryer.#60151......... Reg.S219.95

enmore standard capacity, 4-cycle

lectric Dryer, #69551 ...........Reg. $239.95

enmore Electric Dryer with

temperatures, #69501 .........Reg. $259.95

enmore Electric ryer, #69301 ..

.Reg. S239

Kenmore 6-posltlon Fabric Care

ryer, #69741 .................Reg. $329.95

1995

219

239

209

269

Kenmore Free-arm Sewing Head, 2

Stretch Stitches, #1231..........Reg. $ 169.95

Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner, 5-pc.

Attachments set, #2060 ..........Reg. $99.95

Kenmore PowerMate' Beater-Bar

and Brush Vacuum, #2091 .......Was $269.95

Kenmore Soft-body Upright Vacuum with 8-carpet heights, #3074..........Reg. $ 119.95

Kenmore Power Spray

Carpet Cleaner, #8099...........Reg. $ 189.95

:olors $10 extra

Range and Dryer cords extra

_II

EVERY " KENMORE REFRIGERATOR ON SALE

every dishwasher ^

COMPACTOR# GARAGE DOOR OPENER AND STORM DOOR ON SALE

YOU SAVE

50 to 2001

Here are Just Some Examples:

10.0 Cu. Ft. Compact 700^

tor, #60011 ............Reg. $349.95 fc # #

19.0 Cu. Ft. SIde-by-

igerator, #60021 ........Reg. $549.95 T# #

14.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless $3^0

itor,#60401 ..............Reg. $419 i^W #

I 25.0 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with

,#61091, 1 TOO

antltleslast...........Was $1499.95 I m _

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra

' EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL ON SALE

$20 to <120!

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore 24 in. Built-In Dishwasher with 3-level wash, pots/pans cycle, #7014 Reg. $399.95

Normal replacement charge tor

built-In dishwashers.........

Kenmore 24-In. Portable Dishwasher with 2-level wash action, #70041 ......Reg- $329.95

'/2-HP Compactor with solid deodorant system, #40708 ................9- 529^95

Sears Best Garage Door Opener with digital control, #6640 ...........R9- ^^49.

Premium Full-view Storm

Doors, 36 X 80-ln...............Reg.$lO'?.vv

299

279

249s

199

YOU SAVE

<40 to <291!

EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL ON SALE

YOU SAVE

<40 to <291!

Here are Just Some Examples:

5-in. diag. meas, screen Black & White Portable TV, #5037 .............Reg. $159.95

12-in. diag. meas, screen Black & White

TV, 100% solid-state, #50142 Reg. $89.95

13-in. diag. meas, screen Color Portable

TV, #4208 .......... . ^9- $479.95

25-in. diag. meas, screen Color Console TV with Electronic Tuning, #4410. .Reg. $649.95

Beta ll/lll portable Video Cassette Recorder 5-hour capacity, #5356 ...........Reg. $11

Beta V'^'on I' nesigned to expand opportunities 'or yPur pe-sr' . and not fortny usage which might violate the topy'-gnt aw-

^ EVERY

STEREO AND ' COMPONENT ON SALE

Here are Just Some Examples;

Compact Stereo with 8-track

and Cassette Play/record, #91971 . .Reg. $399.95

Stereo System with Cassette,

Play/ricord,#91892 ........Reg. 149995

saker'sVstm*485 . Reg 114995ea.

..........

LXI Series eAoooc

Receiver, #9259 ......... Reg. $499.95

EVERY BICYCLE ON SALE

YOUSAVI

>15 to 301

Here are Just Some Examples:

>res$ Combination Includes

ress and Motor, #21378 .... *Reg. $434.98

Radial Arm Saw Combination Includes stand and motor, #19775 ... Reg. $489.98

r Planer Combination Includes

ir. Stand, and Motor, #20693 Reg. $484.97

f Combination Includes

f. Motor, and Stand, #23929 Reg. $404.97

Here are Just Some Examples:

10-in. Radial Arm Saw with 1-HP capacitor start-lnductlon motor, , oo

stand extra, #1976 .............R^. $349.99

10-In. Table Saw, Includes ball bearing, motor, stand, 2 solid extensions, #29824 . Reg. $610.94

Belt Sander combination >vlth motor, 1*9 belt and DISC Sander, #22583 .... Reg. $354.97

Band Saw Combination with 12-In. Band ^w, motor, leg kit, #24344..........Reg. $434.97

Here are Just Some Examples:

26-in., 24-in. Free Spirit Racers with dual-position, side-pull

brakes,#47215,#45613 .........Reg. $109 99

20-in. Red BMX Bike"with rear

coaster brake only, #45753 ..... 9

26-ln., 24-in. 10-Speed Touring Bike

with coaster brake,#47407, #47408 Reg. $139.99

20-in Pink Panther- Bike with

high rise handlebars, #47516 ...... 9-

# Regular separate prices total

ertlsed Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

hurry. Thru Monday Only ^n't Miss This Fabulous Sale! Some quantities are limited

sears Maintenance Agreements ^help preven^^^^^^

Your Wav to Buy Tomorrow's Service at Tooay s rritc Ask Sut Sears Authorized Instailation for items on this page.

Free estimates.

*^olor Print Developing"

1/3 OFF

Deveioping prices do not ap^y to certain types of foreign film Thru May

Not available In Florence. Rock Hill, and Greenville. N.C

A-lO-The Daily Reflector, GRCBvtUe, N.C -Sunday. Hay M. IMQ

Beirut Fighting Injures 40; Envoy, Syrians Talk

standoff and to penuflde tte

and Syriaos to retim to the postboos they

beid before April 1. tes the latest battles begao

SINKHOLE - in Winter Park, Fla., has grown to a diameter of about 40 feet and is now 125 feet deep. The hole has swallowed

a home, several businesses, a municipal swimming pool, a truck and five automobiles (AP Laserphoto)

BEIRUT, Lebanoo (AP) -Syrian and Christian forces battled in Bdnit Saturday with artillery, rockets and mortars, and the neighborhood where PLO leado- Yasser Arafat lives was reported hit. President Reagans Middle East envoy met with Syrian leaders in Damascus trying to defiee the crisis.

Police reported 40 people injured in the limiting, bringing to 70 the munber wounded in 24 hours. Eight pecle were killed Friday, police said.

Associated Press Photographer Bill Foley reported from the Christian suburb of Hadass that Syrian soldiers were firing rockets, mortars and artillery into Hadass and other Christian neighbortwods.

Fdey said he could see at least four fires blazing in Hadass, and that the Christians and a Lebanese army tank were shooting back at

the Syrian positions in Moslem West Beirut.

Foley was among 110 people who sou^t refuge in the basonent of an abandoned school building. It sounds like the ro(rf is going to cave in any minute. be reported by telephone.

In other Beirut neighborhoods, residents said sbdls were exploding all around them.

Ten artillery rounds slammed into the Palesti-nian-controUed neighborhood of SalM-a, where Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat lives, Arab reporters said. There was no word on whether he was at hwne when the bombardment began.

U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib drove from Beirut to Damascus and met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam for IVi hours. Habib refused to discuss the talks, telling reporters as he left to go to the

U.S. Embas^, Let me get on with my job.

Syrias deputy foreign minister, Nasser Kaddour, said Habtb would meet again with Khaddam on Sunday and then call on President Hafez Assad bef(e leaving the Syrian capital for Israel.

As his limousine traveled the Beirut-Damascus highway through eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, Habib could see the surface-to-air missiles Syria deployed April 28 after Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopter gunships near the besieged Christian cityofZahle.

forael has demanded the missiles be withdrawn, Syria refused and the coidrontation between the two threatens to drag them into a new war.

Habib declined to discuss his missiwi with reporters, but Beirut newspapers quoted Lebanese officials as saying it was to seek a resolution of the missile

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1801 CHARLES

756-3930

Lfe. Group nd Hhh ln*ur*nce, Annul!**, Per*son PUn*.

Storms Kill Two, Cause Damage In Two States

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - Thunderstorms pounded North Texas with baseball-sized hail, rain and winds up to 90 mph, killing one motorist, knocking out power and causing damage estimated Saturday at tens of millions of dollars.

A similar storm killed one man in Oklahoma and injured eight other people, doing dama^ estimated at $2 million by the Highway Patrol.

Hardest hit in Texas was Fort Worth and surrounding Tarrant County, where storms Friday night and early Saturday caused damage that could "as much as double the $45 million in damage from a hail storm last year, said Ben Meyers of the county Civil Defense.

Alan Moller, a National Weather Service meteorologist, said th)t in Fort Worth damage was Intense and easily into the millions of dollars.

Despite the widespread damage - which included hundreds of broken windows, caved-in roofs and many downed power lines - only two people in Fort Worth were injured. Both suffered minor cuts from flying glass.

Near Aledo, west of Fort Worth, a tornado reportedly touched down, Friday night, wrecking several mobile homes and injuring one man slightly. "'The tops came off and the walls came down on the homes when the twister hit, said resident Bill Pounds.

On Saturday afternoon, two tornadoes swept Bell and Hill counties in Central Texas, about 75 miles south of Fort Worth. One twister damaged barns and a cotton gin, but no injuries were reported.

We had some looting out in Lakewood, but weve curbed that pretty well, Tarrant County Sheriffs Sgt. J.P. Burns said Saturday. Lakewood is a Fort Worth neighborhood.

At least three 18-wheelers were blown over on a Fort Worth freeway, said police Sgt. Larry Spigler, And the power outages knocked the ballas-Fort Worth areas three major television stations off the air for a time.

Heavy rain moved across Oklahoma and East and North Texas - bringing up to 7.5 inches of rain in Burkburnett, Texas, some 130

miles northwest of Dallas-Fort Worth. Up to five inches of rain fell in other areas.

Some flooding was reported, forcing scattered evacuations in Dallas, Arlington and Grand Prairie and washing out railroad tracks and closing two roads in Tarrant County.

In Arlington, hailstones reportedly measured inches in circumference and there was two feet of water covering some streets. In Grand Prairie, water rose to ih feet in some streets Friday night.

Dallas was less hard hit than'Tarrant County, but the Texas storms sole death occurr^ there Friday when a 29-year-old womans car was swept away by waters from a flooded creek. The death was ruled an accidental drowning.

Some 20 to 30 homes were evacuated in the Oak Giff section of south Dallas, said John Pickett, emergency preparedness coordinator. Some windows were also broken and roofs caved in.

"We got hail out here as big as softballs for sure, said Darrell (Tiumley, a police dispatcher in the Dallas-Fort Worth suburb of Cedar Hill. We had severe damage and hail was 8 inches deep in some places.

Several tornadoes were reported in Texas and Oklahoma on Friday, but the National Weather Service said it could not confirm any of the twisters. A tornado watch was issued for north and northwest Texas on Saturday, and a flash flood warning was in effect for Denton, Tarrant and Dallas counties.

In northwest Oklahoma, a thunderstorm packing hail the size of baseballs and winds up to 100 mph flipped mobile homes and vehicles.

The Highway Patrol said a man suffered a fatal broken neck near Laverne when his mobile home was rolled over several times, Harper County Sheriff Tony Alexander said 'The victims wife was hospitalized.

The patrol estimated property damage -mostly to mobile homes and vehicles at nearly $2 million. In all, eight people were injured, troopers said. The storm also destroyed 13 aircraft and a hangar at the Woodward Municipal Airport.

SPRING REVIAL Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church will observe its annual spring revival beginning on Monday and continuing through Friday at 7:30 nightly. 'The Rev. F.C. Mitchell will be the guest minister for the week. The following choirs will be in charge of music:

Monday, St. John of Epworth - Tuesday, Joseph Branch of Calico Wednesday, Chapman C3i^l of Vanceboro Thursday, St. Peter of Vanceboro Friday, Mt. Shiloh of New Bern.

The pastor. Rev. James W. Harris, invites the public.

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD BUDGET MEETINGS

The City of Grei^nville has scheduled the following neighborhood meetlngs| on the City Budgt for 1981-82.

Dif and Tim L-ocatton Neighborhoods

Monday, May 11,1981 7:30 p.m.

Location

National Guard Armory South Memorial Drive

Greenfield Terrace, North River Estates, East Meadowbrook, West Meadowbrook,

The budget is one of the most important considerations of the Council as It establishes the framework for CHy operations and the provision of City services. The City Council believes that citizen participation in the budget process is vital and that the comments and suggestions received from City residents will be most beneficial to them In reviewing the budget. Citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend one of the neighborhood budget meetings.

Coal Talks Resume Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bargainers for striking miners and the soft coal industry sat beneath glaring fluorescent lights in a Washington hotel room for a third day Saturday trying to reach agreement to end a 44-day walkout marked by spurts of violence in the coalfields.

After the three hour meeting. the bargainers announced they would meet again Tuesday.

While neither side would comment on what progress had been made, the latest round of meetings is the only one to go beyond one days duration since the strike began March 27.

Questioned after Satur

days meeting, UMW President Sam Giurch would do little more than repeat what has become a litany over the three days of talks.

Was there any progress, he was asked.

Were still talking, he replied.

Was the union ready to compromise on its demands?

Were still talking.

B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, muttered oh yes, all good sessions when asked if the meeting had been a good one.

But when asked about specific progress, he reverted to his habit during the previous days of talks, remaining silent or saying "no

comment as he walks the lengthy hallway to the negotiating room past television cameras and reporters

UMW spokesman Eluon Callen said the same seven union demands were on the table that the BCOA had turned down at a one-day session on April 17, the last meeting before the renewed negotiations this week.

'The two sides met for a dozen hours over the three days, and the very length of the talks separated them from the two earlier sessions held since the strike began Churchs brief comments also contrast with his willingness to talk sometimes scathingly about the industry side at earlier sessions.

BUFFET SPECIALS-aiiyou Can Eat

Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza

Mon. & Tues. 6:00-8:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza

Vnday 12:00-2:00 Spaghetti, Salad, Pizza

-OTHER SPECIALS-

Wednesday

Thursday

Spaghetti, bread, coffee or tea (ALL YOU CAN EAT)

Buy a Lasagna dinner; get the second dinner for

*2.49

EA.

*1.00

Pizza Ixuil

^%ugetcAhi of thTfyngsyiflove,

Comer of Eastbrook Drive and Greenville Boulevard

PHONE 758-6266

You can counton

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RET AIL STORE

N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte,

Durham, Fayetteville,

Greensboro, (joldsboro.

High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, _ SatWaalon Guaranteed or Your Money Back)

Wilmington, Winston-Salem VA.: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke

SCAM. ROCflUCK ANOCO.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

CLARKS

Sale ends Tuesday, May 12th

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Dept. No.

on purchase of

on everything in our store

with these coupns

(only one coupon per Hem)

For example:

Price of item to be purchased Coupon savings

Your cost

31.99 Allyou havetodo b pr^

cnn thecouponstothecashierwith O'W the merchandise youve selected.

You could save as much as 77.25 (on 15 individual purchases totaling at least *383.00). Or, you can save the face value of each coupon with the minimum purchase iisted on that coupon.

* Excludes gasoline, beverages, snack bar, tobacco and licenses.

with coupon

25.99

Sales tax will be added to the amount you actually pay.

or more

Good for one item only

GoodMayll &12only

RKS

Dept. No.

purchase of

or more

Good for one Hem only

GoodMayll&12only

OARKS

purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll & 12only

CLARKS__

Dept. No..

on purchase of

or more

GoodMayll &12only

iRKS

Goodfor S oneHemonlyj

purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only.

GoodMayll&12only

CLARKS

Dept. No. J_______

purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll&12only

iRKS

Dept. No..

on purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll &12only ^^onourd

Dept. No..

bn purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only.

GoodMayll&12only

CLARKS

Dept. No..

purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll&12only

CURKS

Dept. No..

on purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Item only

GfoodMayll&12only

OARKS

Dept. No..

purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only.

(3oodMay11&12only

CLARKS _

Dept. No---

'bn purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll &12only

CLARKS ___

100

Dept. No..

bn purchase of

or more

Goodfor one'rtemonly

GoodMayll &12only

OARKS__

Dept. No..

on purchase of

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll &12only

CLARKS

*10

Dept. No..

bn purchase of

Ul I pui VI

P150

r GoodMavll&li

or more

Goodfor one Hem only

GoodMayll&12only

OARKS

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

replfmshed. __

*(excludinQ clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Hours; Monday-Thursday 9:00 A.M.-9 P.M.-Friday & Saturday 8:30 A.M.-9;00 P.M.

8ANH>MtHlClkD[

VISA'

Just say CHARGE-iT

A-U-Tte

HONORARY DEGREE ...Secretary of State Alexander Haig recieved an honorary doctor of public service Saturday from Syracuse University. Chancellor Melvin Eggers, right, presented the degree during the universitys 127th commencement. (AP Laserphoto)

Haig Says Country Is Now Confident

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Hecklers were drowned out by cheers and applause Saturday when Secretary of State Alexander Haig said in a commencement speech that U.S. self-confidence has replaced a period of questioning the countrys denaocratic institutions.

I believe tftis period of perhaps excessive American introspection has come to an end. We are more certain of ourselves today than we have been for a long time. A profound national consensus has emerged. Our denx>cratic institutions work. They are worth defending, Haig said at Syracuse University.

He said the nations renewed self-confidence is the very basis of the presidents foreign policy. We want a world hospitable to our society and ideals. And our objectives can be achieved if we restore American leadership.

Haig repeated the Reagan administrations complaints against Soviet activism around the world, saying the Soviets a^ their surrogates have been stoking conflict with arms and troops in Africa, Asia and Central America, including El Salvador, where he said there is proof Soviet arms are threatening that government.

Restraint of the Soviets, reinvigoration of our alliances, a new approach to the Third World, a healthier U.S. economy and a stronger military these are the signals of our determination to restore our leadership in the world, Haig said.

While the Soviet Union remains powerful and ambitious it faces an unenviable present and a gloomy future, he said.

The secretary of state warned that the Soviet Union may be more dangerous bacause "its weaknesses run to the very heart of its system and that Soviet leaders may seek to mask their problems with military adventurism.

In a lengthy defense of the effectiveness of the NATO alliance, which he served as supreme commander in Europe, he repeated the pledge of the United States to consult closely with its allies, saying that a convincing display of unity is needed because allied weakness or disunity may tempt the Soviets.

Haigs invitation to speak at the commencement and receive an honorary degree had aroused protests on campus, but his speech was interrupted by applause and he was given a standing ovation by most of the 15,000 peale spectators and 3,000 graduates in the universitys domed stadium.

While some of Haigs critics on the faculty cited his role in the Vietnam War, NATO and the Nixon Administration for their opposition to him, most of the protestors chants and placards were aimed at his support of U.S. involvement in El Salvador.

Approximately 200 protesters picketed outside with banners and signs and 100 gowned graduates walked out when Haig Stood up to deliver his speech.

Fixtures &

Equipment

Leather, Jewelry

Off

116 East 5th Street

758-7099

Budget Victory Boosts Tax-Cut Chances

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reads resoim-ding budget victory in the Democratic-cootroUed House virtually guarantees passage of billions 0 dollars in ^lending cuts and at the same time boosts chances for his tax-cut proposal, which is less popular in Congress.

It also has GOP leaders talking optimistically - if hesitantly about a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats that would make the House as reliably receptive to the presidents economic program for the next two years as the Senate.

No sooner had the House voted to support Reagans budget blueprint last Thursday than Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois told reporters the decisiwi showed maybe a coalition of sorts that maybe could

last throughout the Con-

I thtiA it demonstrates that the majority of the 97th Congress is going to be much more scally responsible than recent Congresses have been, agreed Rep. C3uiries Stenholm, D-Tex., a supporter of the Reagan budget {dan and chairman of a 47-member group of conservative Democrats.

Asked if that meant Reagan would get most of what he wants in the way of ^ economic legislation, Stenholm said, Certainly I think it does. ^

Unlike In the GOP--controlled Senate, the Democrats hold a 51-vote edge in the House. ,iri / But that paper majority was shredded in the first big test vote of the year as 63 Democrats voted with all 190 Republicans to support the

presidents budget. Thirty-eight of the 63 came from the group StenlHlm heads.

Dmpite his obvious happiness, Michel said there is no prospect of enough Democrats formally switching {wrties to give the Republicans power to ovtf-throw Speaker Thomas P. O'Ndll and re-organize the House.

Were not reaUy dose enough \hen you've got a 51-vote margin, to consider that, he said.

And Democratic leaders say the RepubUcans may start to lose ground when they have to enforce the biKiget tdueprint by voting for the acUMcuts one bill at atime. O

But among the figures, economic projections and detailed statistical information in the budget bill is a binding requirement for

congressional committees to recommend cuts in existing programs of $36.6 MUion by June 15.

The Senate already has adopted a similar set of instructions to its own committees to the tune of IK.9 MUion, and some of the cmnmittees have begiB) their work.

It could be months before the cuts themselves are ac-tuaUy made, but.Reagan and the budget cutters have seized the initiative. It will take an affirmative vote of Congress to alter the ovmdl ^ of the cuts, and that gives the president a tremendous advaMage.

"The vote on (the budget) was a sound victory for the Republicans and the ad-minhkratioo. It becomes a blunt order to gouge deeper into social {xograms, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-ni., Ubend chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Cnnmittee.

Congressmen of both parties also a^ the budget vote is likdy to translate into greater sunrt for Reagan on taxes, although the three-year, across4he4)oard cut the president campaigned on is uqMpular among many conservative Democrats.

FREE HOME BUYERS SCHOOL

Willis Building Dont Miss It!

Real value In

homeowners

Insurance

TMS iMMOWMrS llttWWMW ttwStsWFaniMy.

Bill McDould

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Hoights Shopping Contsir, QroonvMIo, N.C. -

752-6680

SUM fmm fin and CttuMy Comotny I. IMaoU

The Saving Place '

MONDAY

THRU

TUESDAY

tratoHod

Ou 56.86 Wllh Exchange

141.88

|46-monlh

Bcrttery

Top or side terminals fpr many cors and light trucks.

SERVICES NauOE:

1 OK change (up to 5 ql Kmart* tOWAO motoioll)

2 Initoll 1 Kmart* brand oi niter

3. ChatUt lubrication (Httingt extra)

Sale Price

7.88

Oil, Lube, niter

For many cars, light trucks.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Deaths Leave Atlanta In Spider's Web

TheDeily Reflector GreenvUie,N.C^Saiday.Mey M, 1-A-U ' V -

ATLANTA (AP) - Like a spiderweb spun over a p^yzed city, an invislbie network ot frienctebips and hangouts yields threads of clues to the murders of young blacks.

A boys club. A gym. A seafood restaurant. A house by homosexuals. Peering at the web like with highiwwered microscopes, police t strands which may link some killiRgs.

n* spkler, they say, is mwe elusive. The murders f Sc^dren uidfour Mack men in their 2te remain ; unsolved deq>ite months of investigaUoo and the expenditure of millions of dollars.

A police task force must determine if a , psychopathic killer plucked victims at random from these time-worn hangouts, or knew them well and murdered thm methodically.

All of the 26 victims were Mack, and most were from poor, singlei>arent Mxnes. As they hustled for odd.}^ and tossed footballs on the litter-strewn str^ of Atlantas impoverished neighMulwods, sooK devdoped contacts and tough reputations.

Five of the victims bag^ groceries or hawked goods at a rundown shopping mall. Two were fast friehds. Three lived in the same housing project. Anther three hung out at the same boys club. One ran around with" anothers older brother.

Nearly all were inner-city children with high mobility and a yen for adventure and money.

\Vhile police do not believe all the slayings are

connected, the abundan M geographical and personal links between the victims has encouraged some sleuths to view the nuffders as an intriguing puzzle.

My conjecture that the children knew the killer, or a person who iMnxkjced them to the killer, said Chet Dettlii^r, an instructor and private detective formerly with the Atlanta police department.

Its like a systan M conduits, of interrela-tknships."

inerviews with families, friends and teachers of the young Mack victims reveal that many of the children indeed knew each other.

Patrick Rogm, 16, called Pat-nvan by his friends, lived in Thomasville Heights, a nmdown bridi bousing jHoject on the citys southwest side.

His mother said be knew at least rix of the victims.

I do not think all the cases are connected, added. I just think they could be."

A route drawn by Dettlinger plots the points where

the young Macks lived, disappeared and were found dead three for each victim. The IflO-mile trail of death embraces 12 major thoroughfares and re-semMes the ouUine of a misshapen boot.

Streets connecting and running off the main arteries link the homes of some victims and the sites where their bodies were found Dettlingers map contains 80 points to date three points for each of the 26 victims and two for a 10-year-Md boy missing since last September. Despite the addition of some 50 points, the route is essentiaUy the same one DetUinger drew last summer.

Jusi looking at the route, you see that some of the kids had to know each other, he said as he drove this reporter throu^ the nei^iborhoods on his map.

Ten-year-old Aaron Wyche and 13-year-Md Cintis Walker both lived in Thomasville Heists So did the grandmother of Lubie Gcter, a 14-year-Md victim last seal selling car deodorizers at a shopping center, Geter had met Rogers and sometimes spent the ni^t at the project Aarwi Jackson. 9, shot baskets with Rogers and other children at the neighborhood gym. Fif-teen-year-Md Terry Pue. one of the toughest and most independent of the victims, is bdieved to have met Rt^rs at the Moreland Avenue Shoj^ing Center.

And Rogers was a frequent compamoi of Richard Hill, the 26-year-old brother of Timothy HUl, a slain 13-year-old. Richard Hill worked as a maintenance man at Rogers apartment complex.

Timothy Hill livol a Mock or two from victims Joseph Bell and Anthony Carta.

FLOATING WINDMILL - Chuch Taylor of Rocky Mount, an ECU technology student, helped construct this unusual windmill that spins atop an air-filled oil drum floating within a larger drum filled with water. Paul Waldrop

(right), an associate professor of industrial and toihnical education, says the floating concept enaMes the machine to turn with less friction (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Systemic Rose A Flower Core

20Quort _; Potting Soil

You Save When You Shop At Kmart

Feeds and protects Fertilizes plants; kills insects by systemic action

Our Reg 13.97

9.44

Podded Vinyl Toilet Seot

Eosy-to-install top-rnount hinge Decorator colors

Clothes Mongers

6 vinyl coated wire or 3 plastic tube type

Each

Kitchen Utensils In Wood-tone

Handy kitchen assortment in durable plastic Save now

kIO

5x7

Our Reg. 1.94 ^ -

A V Goldtone Fromes

Regular or ixin-glore I Each gloss Engraved bond

i* a, tS

1.48

Poper Plotes

Pkg of 80: 9-in size plastic-coated plates

Sen're'Sr"'

Strawberries, etc ' squash buns

Students Seek New

Sources of Energy

ECU News Bureau Windmills that float are among'some alternate energy projects constructed experimentally by technology students at East CarMina University.

The floating windmills, designed and built by students enrolled in a power technology class, use what are desribed as water-thrust bearings." The bearings float the windmills in a pool or tank of water and enable them to turn with less friction.

For one of the machines, the students fastened a six-bladed mill to a long shaft which extends downward through a vertical tripod. The bottom of the shaft is centered on a plywood disc supported by an inflated innertube in a small plastic-lined pool of water. The innertube supports the weight of the windrnill and enables it to turn almost effortlessly as the wind direction changes As far as we know, this is the only one of its type in existence, says Paul Waldrop, an associate professor of industrial and technical education The other windmill is a rotary type with airfoils made of canvas stretched over a curved network of plywood forms. The entire unit spins atop an air-filled oil drum floating within a larger drum filled with water. As a result, the windmill spins with less friction because only the inner and outer surfaces of the drum actually contact the water.

It is similar to cutting water with a knife blade, says Waldrop

He says the advantage of the floating concept in windmill design is that the water bearing turns freely and requires minimal lubrication. In addition, most repairs on the windmill could be made without having to climb to the top of the tower. Anti freeze, however, would be necessary in cold weather.

The six students that designed and constructed the two windmills are. Mike McCulloch of Fayetteville, Mike Bulow of Greenville, Harry Tsumas of Statesville, Alex Sutherland of Greenville, Chuck Taylor of Rocky Mount and John Robertson of Eden.

Besides wimimills. some other energj' projects include solar water heaters, some of which are the Therosyphon type that recirculates solar-heated water with the aid of an electric pump. Another type of solar water heater requires a small battery-powered pump to circulate water through an old automobile radiator.

David Brown of Warrenton, Va., and Tony Elias of Weldon constructed an unusual looking wood-burning stove from two 30-gallon oil drums. The drums were welded piggyback with the lower drum serving as the burner and the upper drum as a secondary collector to catch heat that would normally rise up the chimney.

A Parabolic Solar Weiner C^ker is perhaps the most popular project. The device, constructed by Winston Brooks and Michael Newton of Oxford, and by Eric Walter of Fayetteville, uses tinfoil-covered reflectors to capture the suns rays and focus them on a single piece of pipe running through the center Weiners passed in shis-k-bob fashion from one end of the pipe to the other, come out piping hot" and ready to eat.

The purpose for constructing the projects is to infuse the idea that in the future we will have to look for alternate sources of energy, Waldrop said.

Pilot Dies In Show Crash

HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP) - An Air Force 'Thunderbird aerobatic jet crashed Saturday during an air show for up to 80,000 spectators at Hill Air Force Base near Ogden, killing the pilot

Base spokeswoman Connie Smith identified the pilot as Capt. Nick Hauck. a native of Mingo Junction, Ohio, stationed at Nellis Air Force Base outside Las Vegas, Nev. No other injuries were reported.

The cause of the crash was not immediately known, but witnesses said the jet appeared to have engine trouble.

It was the fourth fatality for the Thunderbirds since

the unit was formed in 1953.

His aircraft, a T-38 Talon jet, crashed in an open field about 250 yards short of the south end of the base runway at 3:18 p.m. MDT The crash was just outside the

site

bases borders

Hauck, a 1971 graduate of the Air Force Academy, had been with the Thunderbirds for a year. He previously had been assigned to the Tactical Air Command and flew F4 Phantoms. He was married and had two children.

I feel my flying with the Thunderbirds is an opportunity of a lifetime, Hauck was quoted in Air Force news release issued at the demonstration.

DR. G. ROBERT VINES OPTOMETRIST

Professional Vision Care

Where Quality Is Afforcjable Complete Visual Examinations

Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Prescriptions Call For Contact Lens And Free Information

756-6638

Carolina East Mall

Greenville, N.C.MUi

A^4-Hn RflOaclor. GnamrtUe. N.C -^UBdm. lUv M ii

MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA - Usa Colleen Swift (left) of Greenville, current Miss North Carolina in the Miss USA Pageant, and other contestants check out the fit of Miss New

Yks Jeans during a reliearsal for the May 21

finals. The pageant is being hdd in Biloxi, Miss. (APLaserphoto)

House To Take Up Modified Bill On Division Of Property

R/\LEIGH, N.C. (API -Almost two months after the state Senate approved a bill giving husbands and wives an equal share in marriage property, a modified version of the bill Is headed to the House floor this week

But it wont be the Senate bill the House is voting on. Instead, the Senate bill has been shelved and a House version of the bill will be debated.

If approved in the House, the bill probably will have to go through the entire approval process in the Senate again, a process that was not an easy one the first time.

Under both bills, the husband or wife seeking a divorce could ask the courts to divide property acquired during their marriage The property would be divided in half unless certain factors.

D.H. Conley Holds

Fete for Employers

DH Conley High School held its 9th annual Employee-Employer Breakfast recently at the Ellis Fellowship Hall in Wmterville.

Employers were cited for their cooperation in the schools Occupational Education Program. Dr. Betsy H. Harper, director of cooperative education at East Carolina University, was the keynote speaker for the morning.

Ed Tadlock, assistant principal at the school, also expressed his appreciation to the employers for their instruction in the area of "human relations given to the coKip students "This is something schools and books cannot provide for our children Tadlock said.

20th CENTURY aUB The 20th Century Club will meet today at 5.30 p.m. at the home of James Brewington in Greenfield Terrace. All members are urged to attend.

mmKmmm

spelled out in the bill, justify one spouse receiving more property than the other.

Such factors include the income of the husband and wife, the health of each spouse and the length of the marriage.

The House version of the bill was introduced by Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, and amended in committee. It includes two substantial changes from the bill introduced in the Senate by Helen Marvin. D-Gaston.

One change is designed to even the tax burden when the property is divided. Under the House bill, Ms. Hunt said the division of property upon divorce would not be a taxable event.

The other change makes the bill apply to anyone separated after ratification of the measure. Ms. Hunt said that effectively delays implementation of the bill for a year because most North Carolina divorces follow a year of separation.

Ninety-nine percent of the time, this will g^e judges a year to work with it, she said.

Both women acknowledge that pride, not just legal changes, is behind the shelving of the Senate bill.

It was my bill to begin with, Ms. Hunt said. There was a mixup about what day to introduce it. Then it went flying through the Senate Judiciary III Committee.

Ms. Hunt and a group of women attorneys began working on the bill. They were joined by Ms. Marvin and others who were interested in the topic. After the bill was drafted. Ms. Marvins version was introduced in the Senate one day earlier than Ms. Hunts.

The Senate has a very iealouc fpebpg about its bills as does the House, Ms. Marvin said. But if considerable change has to he made in a bill by one of the chambers this is frequently done.

We were able to move on quickly, Ms. Marvin said. They had to address the tax angle problems.

The two women say theyve reached an agreement to concentrate on passage of the House version and they acknowledge that may be difficult.

I really am concerned, Ms. Marvin said, adding that opponents havent given up h(^ of defeating the bill.

Im sure it will be nit-picked, Ms. Hunt said, noting that attorneys in the House have been received a copy of the bill and been told of its consequences.

Should the bill return to the House, both sponsors said they hoped Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green would refer it back to the Senate Judiciary 111 Committee, which originally looked at the measure.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OnO/OFFRE6.PRICEOnO/

U/odrycieanwgZU /o

OFF REG. PRICP '0 DRY CLEANING,

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thl coupon good toi 20% OFT the regular dry clean-Ing price ONLY of mens, women's and children^ wearing apparel. i

Coupon Good Monday, May 11 Thru Thursday, May 14

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVIHGS

4shirtsF0fM

IShirts For

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONOAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert AMomatlon Serrica Available Tailoring Sendee

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Mottday Ihru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-in Door & Window Service

Youth Service

Planned Sunday

A youth service will be conducted at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 by the Rev. J. L. Tyson, pastor, and the Junior Choir.

Sunday School will begin at 10 oclock.

The 12 tribes will be speaking at the church beginning at 6 p.m including; the Rev. Leroy Adams; the Rev. Elmer Jackson; the Rev. B. Bright; the Rev. Joe Roach; the Rev. James Lindsay; the Rev. Dorsy Acklin; the Rev. Fred Teel; the Rev. Charlie Joyner; the Rev. Jimmy Stokes; the Rev. Linwood Mooring; the Rev. Blake Phillip; and the Rev. Willie Joyner. The choir will include all lady eldresses.

Teachers Plan Day Off To Lobby Tuesday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hundreds of puMic school teachers from across North Carolina (dan a day away from the classroom Tuesday to lobby legislators for more pay and smaller dass sizes.

The North Carolina Associatkm of EducaUxS has urged its members to ask for professional leave to go to Raleigh to lobby. The NCAE is hoping 750 or more teachers - at least 50 from each of the associations 15 districts will arrive at the Legislative Building for its Crisis for Children Day. ^

The teachers association I has planned the event as a visible protest against plans by legislative leaders to ()ostpone a decision on salaries and other new education programs until a special fall session.

What were doing is not just for teachers, its for education as a whole, said Loretta M. Martin, NCAE state president. If you really want to be effective, you have to talk to the people that have the votes.

The latest lobbying plans by the group drew expressions of concern last week from some legislative leaders, who questioned privately whether the state would be subsidizing the lobbying by teachers if they are Ranted professional leave from their jobs.

Mrs. Martin, in a memo to local NCAE officials, said the groiqis drive was intended to show legislators our dissatisfaction with their inaction and threats to undermine education programs.

In an interview, she said teachers were told to ask

their local school boards for profesional leave. If it was granted, she said, some local school systems would pay teachers their full salary for the day and also pay for a substitute teacher.

S(Hne other school systems in the state, she said, would require that $30 be deducted from the salary of each teacher granted the leave in order to pay for a substitute

Tom I. Davis, sp(*esman for the state Department of f Public Instruction, said pay

I fw substitute teachers is cOTsidered the responsibility of local school boards in cases where professional leave is granted to teachers. He said such leave is normally granted when teachers officially represent their schools at professional notings, and he said he doubted many local school administrators would grant professional leave for the lobbying event.

If 1 was a superintendent,

I believe Fd take a dim view (rf It," he said. They (the ^ local systems) woidd bear' the burden, and I doubt very seriously they would do it.

Instead, Davis said, teachers probaMy would be allowed to take one of their two personal leave days allowed eadi year. Teachers would have their pay docked $30 on a p^onal leave day to pay a substitute. Or, he said, a local board could work out a conditional professional leave that would dock teacherspay.

In addition to their day in Ralei^, the NCAE has urged its members to contact legislators by mail. Mrs. Martin, in the memo, ur^ a massive letter writing camapaign," as well as mailgrams and telephone networks.

The NCAEs main objectives center on class sizes in grades four through six

and teachers pay raises. Gov. Jim Hunts proposed budget includes money for a pay raise of about 4 (lercent to 6 percent, but le^slative leaders have postponed a deci^ on any increase until a special budget session in October.

Also ddayed until the fall is a decisiwi on Hunts proposal to reduce class size from 30 to 28 studets next year in grades four throu^ six. Delaying a decision until fall on class sizes means the

school year will begin in August and September with 30 students per class.

"We believe we need to say to the legislators, children caimot wait, Mrs. Martin said. Putting it off ui^ October in essence kills the idea (rf doing anything about classronn size.

In addition, she said, teachers are concerned they not be required to pick ig) a [XNlion of the cost of their individual ho^italizatkxi insurance coverage.

"Tlie life-Force Is Coming

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

Garwood Sex Trial Will Start

Morgan Art Being

Shown In New York

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Art by Clarence Morgan is currently being shown at the Alternative Center for International Arts Inc, (Alternative Museum), 17 White St., New York City.

Morgan, a painter and faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is one of 27 artists whose work is being exhibited in Galley II under the collective title Post-Modernist Metaphors, curated by Horace Brockington.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. __

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPl) - Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, convicted by the military of aiding the enemy in Vietnam, goes on trial Monday in civilian court on charges of sexually molesting a 7-year-old girl.

The 35-year-old Marine, who spent nearly 14 years behind enemy lines in Vietnam, has pleaded innocent to the charges. He could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted.

The incident involving the little girl allegedly occurred Aug. 7, 1980 while Garwoood was taking the child home from a church function at her parents request. /

Garwood was indicted last February by a grand jury on charges of commiting a first-degree sex offense, attempting to commit a first-degree sex offense, taking indecent liberties, and attempted first-degree rape.

Virtually nothing has been said publicly about the governments case, and defense attorneys complain privately they know little about the specific charges against Garwood.

Last week, Garwoods lawyers were denied permission by a judge to question the alleged victim, and another girl considered a potential witness. Judge Robert Rouse ruled North Carolina law does not require prosecution witnesses to submit to questioning before their testimony.

District Attorney William H. Bill Andrews said Friday he had not decided how many witnesses he would call, but said it may take only one day for him to present his case.

Weve got a pretty long list of pcrtential people, said Andrews, but I really wont know until I meet with the investigating officers how many we will call.

Garwood, a native of Adams, Ind., was sentenced to a dishonorable discharge for aiding the enemy in Vietnam. He disappeared outside Danang in 1965, and was seen in a series of POW camps in South Vietnam from 1967 until 1969.

He then dropped out of sight and was not heard from until 1979 when he approached a European in a Hanoi restaurant saying he wanted to come home.

Brileys Strawberries

PICK YOUR OWN

264 East Pactolus Hwy.

3 miles from 264 ByPass Stoplight

758-2996 758-3976

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. until Sunday 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.

Klan Candidate Ignored

ii3

REDEVELOPMENT MEET The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular May meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad St. central offices.

Sierra Club Group To Meet Monday

The May meeting of the Caress Group of the Sierra Club will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, May 11, at First Presbjderian Church.

Dr. Christine Helms of Greenville will present an extensive slide program prepared by the Bluebird Society. The presentation covers facts about the rapidly disappearing Bluebird (Kipulation, their habitat and .ways in which Bluebird trails and boxes can be established to help them survive.

The public is invited to attend, ^ there is no admission charged for the Sierra meetings.

. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The head of the Forsyth County Republican Party says his group will not publicly disavow the candidacy of Joe Grady, a local Ku Klux Man leader running for mayor in Winston-Salem as a Republican.

Were not going to disavow him or back him; we plan to ignore him, James J. Booker said. Mr. Grady is a citizen of this country. Right now, he is registered as a Republican, and he has a right to run. I dont expect him to survive the primary.

Booker made the comments Friday at a news conference on the U.S. "House of Representatives approval of a Reagan-backed budget. He said no meeting is scheduled for the partys executive

committee to discuss Gradys candidacy.

The GOP executive committee disavowed Grady last year when he filed to run for county commissioner. Grady pulled out of the race before the primary.

Booker said the Republican Party isnt backing a mayoral candidate yet but said he ex(>ected qualified Republican candidates to come forward later.

Enjoy youi Home Mote With An INGROUND SWIMMING POOL

Pool Construction

All Shapes No more expensive week-

and Sizes elaxa-

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

TION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOY-MENT Is what you get when you install an In-ground Swimming Pool.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phone:(919)778-2022

TOURS

Bob & Flo Perkins

April)l-Mey to

Mey21 -24 Miy 30-June 14 JnrcII -21 Jnne 23 2t June 25 - 21 July 4-12 Inly 11-19 Aug. 29 - Sept. 6 Oct. 1-4 Ott.3-n Oct. I-11 Oct. 10-11 Oct.lS-ll Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 No*. 5 -1 Nev. 10-15 Nev. 19-22

CALIFORNIA - Grind Ciiyen, Lit Vegii, Sell Inke Cdy, let Aegelet, Sm Freecitce, etc.

PA DUTCH - linciiter, leedwf, Gettyitorg

MIDDLE AMERICA - YilleviteM Nitienel Pirh, Gnnd Teten

MISSISSIPPI QUEEN CRUISE

NEW TORI CITY - 2 Ireedwiy Pleys, Redie City Miiic Hell, Teer, Creiti

PENN. DUTCH - Lincister, Riddiag I Gettytbirg

CANADIAN SUMMER TOUR - Qeibec, MMtreel, Ott'evi

UPPER MICHIGAN TOUR Mickinv Itieid, Deirbem

NOVA SCOTIA - New Rmiwick, Prince Edvird Itlmd

N.C.ATNMOUNTIANTOUR

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TOUR

NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE

NASHVILLE, TN. - Grind Ole Opry, Leretti't Dide Rinck NASHVILLE, TN. - Grind Old Opry, Oprylcnd PA DUTCH - Innciiter, Rendini, Gettyskerg FLORIDA - OitNy Werld, Cyprcti Gerdeni. Etc.

NEW TORI CITT - Irendviy Pity, Indie City, Etc.

Mnke rciervitiniii esriy.

Deporiures from Jochsonville Kinston Goldsboro Wilson ?lmo and Roleigh PER FLO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Ftnal yntia Sum Cai|i ProiraK

ECU GYMNASTICS CAMP MINGES COLISEUM

OPEN to boys and girls ages 5 to 17. Starts Aug. 2-Aug. 7

Features instruction on all boys and girls gymnastics events including mini trampoline and trampoline.

Director Jon Rose. ECU Womens Gymnastics Coach and Physical Education Instructor.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: JON ROSE 756-0666

ECU CHILDRENS DAY CAMP MINGES COLISEUM June 15-July 31

9a.m.-4p.m. $40 weekiv

9a.m.-12:30p.m. $30 weekly

Discount for 4 or more weeks

Call Mrs. Gay Blocker 757-6280 746-4231

ECU SCUBA & SWIMMING PROGRAMS

BASIC 4 OPEN WATER SCUBA DIVINO Two soMkMM, start May 12 4 Juna Mil, Tuas. 4 Thura. avsnings. 7:16-16:00 p.m., HmHad ragistratlon. (I dasaas)

SPORT 4 ADVANCED LEVEL SCUBA DIVING Ona aasskm, suru July 7, Tuaa. 4 Thura. avanings 7M-10:ee p.m., HmMad rsgtatratlon.

SKIN DIVING

For ctriMran aight yaars to aduN. Two sassions, starts Juna 2* 4 July I. 0:30-11:31 a.m. (I dasaas)

MASTERS 4 PHYSICAL FITNESS SWIMMING PROGRAM Oasignadforaduttswhocaratodavalop atrokalachdquaandswlmmlngfHnaat. Starts May 12-Aug. I, Tuaa., Thura., 4 Sun. avanings l:ee-ie:eo p.m.

COMPETtTIVE SWIMMING SCHOOL Daatgnad lor mats and tamalaawtmmara.aga tan Soldar who ara acttvatyangagad In compattthmawlm-

Starta Juna 14-Juna n. Supandaad dormitory Hvtng. traWng taMa. Four workouts and two lacturas daBy.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: MINGES AQUATIC CENTER 797-4M

MMMI

MtMk

t Adopt-A-Pet

sws^sai

-: - The Adopt-A-Pets of the Week are four puppies, around 10 vweks old, all females and part sheepdog mix. They are * ktvaWe and need good hom^. Call 75M797.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Two tabby kittens, real cute, 6 weeks old. Call 7534140 anytime.!

Big black lab-setter cross, has all shots and is a good watch dog. Outside dog that needs to be kept in country. Is not too good with children. Call Barney at 758-3252.

Orange colored female cat, 7504791. '

Mother dog with pups, not large, 756-9399 Three-week-old pups, mother died, there are six puppies to place. To good home only, 7584460.

Four puppies, one black and tan, three brown, 8 weeks old, German Shepherd-Lab cross. Call 7564133 Six-week-old pups, three male, three female. Males - two black and one white; Females two black and one bei^. Call 752-6903.

One 3-year-old cocker spaniel, has had shots. Also, five puppies 6 weeks old, black, white and sandy, are half cocker spaniel, look like cockers. Call 752-6903.

One female full-blooded collie, 2 years old. Good pet and watch dog. Call 746^18.

Male 4-month-old Collie4i. Shepherd cross, mostly brown. 758-3143 *

One female 3-year-old black and white cat. Spayed and declawed, has had all shots. Her name is Eightball Call 756-2870.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken. 752-6166.

Local Firm Makes Offer On Building

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some members of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina are charging the organization with helping a Greenville investment company avoid paying taxes.

But the Rev. CecU A. Ray, the conventions general sec-retary-treasurer, says the $1,7 million transaction is a straightforward business deal.

Under the tentative agreement, the conventions downtown Raleigh headquarters would be sold to P.S. Investment Co. Inc. for $1.7 million, including a $600,000 charitable donation.

The Rev. J. Carroll Spivey, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Yanceyville, is one of those opposing the deal.

Uniatartans To

Meet On Sundtty

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship will meet at 10:30 a.m. today in the community room at Planters Bank.

The program will feature information about the Phoenix Organization and its activities, led by state vice president Mary Howard. The organization was created to serve volunteer efforts in criminal and juvenile justice in North Carolina.

Potluck lunch will be served at noon. The public is invited.

"Our integrity is at stake, Spivey said Friday. "The Baptist people have tried to be honest with ourselves in the separation of church and state and in not providing tax loopholes.

Ray defends the transaction and explains that the convention had been seeking enough money from the sale of its 24-year-old downtown facility to build a new headquarters on a four-acre site in Cary.

We dont enter into the ethics and morals of an individuals taxes, Ray said. "Those arent reaUy church decisions. They are between man and the U.S. government.

Meanwhile, P.S. Investment Co. is looking at the purchase as both an investment and a tax write-off.

"I see it more as a starting point for the negotiation, said Dr. P.S. Prasad, one-third partner in the company. If the Internal Revenue Service doesnt allow the contribution as a deduction, Prasad said he might have to renegotiate the deal.

But Ray and Spivey agree on one point the transaction could become the subject of more debate.

I believe there will be a lot of conflict as a result of this, Spivey said.

Ray agreed that "if this is made into a moral issue, then it could change the whole thing.

Home Cleaners Inc.

Formerly

Mr. Clean CLEANERS

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Marvin Sutton, Owner Operator Now Cleaning Draperlea, Blankets, Suede * Leather

DRY CLEANING

1/4

ONE DAY ONLY MON. MAY 11.1W1

ILMTSHSKCUl

4 SHIRTS'

GOOD ONE DAY ONLY

DRY

OFF CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) HOMECLEANERSINC.

1501 DICKINSON AVE.

COUPON MUSTACCOMPANYCLOTHING WHEN ITIS BBOUGHTIN

"^OSES

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Bounty

Towels

Now Only 68<^

White

Cloud

...softness you can feel...

Reg. 1.09

1002-ply sheets. Great for absorbing liquids.

Foam Filled Pillow

Reg. 2,27

1.50

18x26" bed pillow with print covering and has shredded foam filling.

Kleenex Facial Tissue

Now Only

*Clou^

Kleenex' box, 200 count. Soft absorbent. Handy for many jobs, keep a box in every room.

4-roll packs of white only.

Limit 2

10 Lb. Charcoal

Cannon Wash Cloths

Reg. 1.58 Now Only

Now Only

m AH

ljl.37

Quick starting, long burning charcoal briquets. 10-lb. bag.

Set of five all cotton wash cloths in blendable solids or check patterns.

Stock up nowand save.

At-

WeedeaterXR-50

Weed

Trimmer

Swinger II

Grill

Portable Char-Broil Dual Burner

Gas Grill

Reg. 134.88

124.88

Family size cooking grill features mobile/patio base, 20-lb. LP tank and chrome steel grates with handles. Also stainless steel burner and cool handle. Also with automatic ignitor.

Murray 20-Inch Cut Mower

Reg. 98.99

88.99

Easy4o-operate mower with 20 cutting edge, horizontal pull starter and manuat heighl adjuster. Chute deflector, rear safety features.

Reg. 44.97

Reg. 119.99

Now Only

37.88

99.00

Barbecue grill. 21V2 square grill. Easy assembly, more cooking area, better draft.

Now Only

14 inch gasoline trimmer and edger. Solid state ig nition. Tap-n-go line advance.

"Murray 22-Inch Cut Mower

Reg.132.99

Galaxy Portable Box Fans

112.00

Reg. 22.97

Now Only

Walking mower with full 22 cutting edge. Has horizontal pull starter, quiok height adjuster, powerful 3-5 H P. engine, safety features.

19.88

2-speed, 20-inch portable fan constriieted from heavy gauge steel modern engtneered-ptesf^ lasting durability.mmm

A-MTIw Dell) Reflector, ureeayme, c

FREE!

iy>MPlc

BUY ANY 4 PRODUCTS AND GET ONE FREE!

SEMI-TRANSPARENT OR SOLID COLORS OIL BASE PAINTS

YOUR CHOICE__

gallon

Penetrating protection that enhance* the natural grain* and texture ot new wood

^SOLID COLOR LATEX

(xyMP

ST>1IN

LOTI

STAIN OR OVERCOAT HOUSE PAINT

'iouiMiS: ^ OVEtCOKT

YOUR

CHOICE

I i i{ Solid color protection wood stain or Olympic overcoat tough acrylic house paint that really beats the weather Choice of white and 4 colors In overcoat

INTERIOR PREHINGED SHUTTERSETS

REG. 24 99!

32 X 20

19,95

PREFINISHED EXTERIOR SHUTTERS

CHOICE OF BROWN,

WHITE OR BLACK

14 ' X 47' 14 X 55

161? 18??

12" *12" WHITE s CEILING TILES

>. /'Vk j) 250 y MONACO WINDSOR

210005 210013 210039

^23*2837

OWENS/CORNING

FIBERGLAS

OWENS-

CORNING

2 X 4 CEILING PANELS

019

^ terra

211417 10 YEAR guarantee Easy to Install, other sizes to choose from

HOME/YARD SAVINGS SALE

jfi/z /x / I I X J r T ^

, _ I , 1 T T * T * -t;

jilLL

PRESSURE TREATED

PATIO DECKS

7000

AS LOW AS

6' X 10'

6x8 DECK

LESS SUPPORT AND RAILS 8' X 10' 10' X 12'

7900 ggoo -15900

VI .

/ i s

\ .. '

// . f

4x4 LUMBER TREATED FOR EXTRA LONG LIFE

Ideal tor support posts for decks 4 X 4 X 10 . .$6.39

4x8

building

BOARDS

V," LAUAN PLYWOOD

V2" THICK PLYWOOD

4' X 8' X V:" thick mill certified plywood panel

4 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW

REG. 49.95!

Ideal for around home yard work, hauling wood, etc.

STUDS

GOOD 2 X 4

791348

BETTER 2 X 4

, each 741314

BEST 2 X 4

each

nauitMPM.

i, iKutlIM CMAMf

POST HOLE DIGGER

I 006247

.^1 BOW

RAKE

6?,!

Vs" ASPENITE WOOD WAFER PANEL

4' X 8' sheet

7/16" ASPEN ROOF & WALL SHEATHING

4 x8' 0.&9 each

Use indoors or out

Can be painted, stained or even antiqued

Strong and solid

qUIIOtCTIL.AtfS*. MU^

JUST ADD WATER

CONCRETE MIX

MORTAR

OR SAND Q Q

279

bag bag

001560

001487

1/j" X 50' PLASTIC HOSE

'h" X 50' REINFORCED nozzle or GARDEN HOSE qardEN HOSE ^tal hose- hanger

ALL CEDAR WOOD ROUND RAIL FENCE

099

^ 007187 ^i each

007203 metal HOSE

each NOZZLE - 001594

Includes 2 rails ea. 1 lin* POl * ect.

. 199 CORNER POST $5.49

Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

SUPER LOW SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

WHOLE HOUSE FORCED. AIR COOLING SYSTEM

Comfortablt Niturtl Economical

-HOT

AIR

OUT

COOL AIR IN EVERY WINDOW

The Installation of a quality efficient whole

house fan system means

FANTASTIC COMFORT WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING

SALE

109!*

4 large blades 1/3 h.p. motor

CFM air delivery 9,775 Long III#

Lifetime librlcattd ball baarlngs

Its mainlananct Irae Daslgnad with the do-ll-yourselltr In mind

2 SPEED MODEL ... 139.95

29.99

SHUTTER .......

Fits both modals abovt

REG.

79.95!

Prewired with 20 loot cord

4 wood blades

5 year warranty

4 speeds

U.L. LISTED 36 INCH CEILING PADDLE FAN

69!5

CASABLANCA CEILING FAN

36" VARIABLE SPEED

U.L.

LISTED

r \

BROWN OR WHITE

104!

^ 1213S4

LIGHT KIT FOR CASABLANCA FAN . .19.95

REG 12 " TURBINE ROOF VENT

> Rid your attic of damaging; haat, savt tnargy

TURBINE BASE 04)637 ................ 7.K

POWER EAVE OR ROOF VENT

mOORG'S

fn(J^VfnS PRODUCTS COmPRH)

VISA

*JUST SAY GHARGi^m

Celtic Defense Makes It Easy, 94-71

X)N (AP) - Defense wins piayedctense like chamoioos Saturday. Hnusinn tA

HOUSTON (AP) - Defense wins championships, said Rick Robey, Bostons reserve center, and the Cities

played ddense like champions Saturday.

Boston tied a National Basketball Association playoff record by limiting

Houston to 71 points and. with Cedric Maxwell scoring 19 and Chris Fwdl 17, breezed to a 94-71 victory over the

Rockets Saturday (or a 3-1 lead in the championship series.

Houston had some tough luck on its shooting, Celtics (>)ach Bill Fitch said of the Rockets, who made just 30 percent of their field goal attem^ But our guys really put the defense down You saw a pretty good defensive clinic it there today."

Fitch singled out Robey for his job off the bench after Robert Parish, Bostons starting cwiter, got in eariy foul trouble. Parish played just 13 minutes and scored 11 points, while Robey played a scriid 31 minutes, scoring 11 points abd grabbing six rebounds.

The job Robey did today, thats what winning is all about. said Fitch. He came off the bench and did everything we asked of him.

But Robey was eager to share the credit.

We were all mentally ready to play, everybody on this team, said Robey. Everyone was tuned in together and thats what it takes, eqsecially for a great defense,

The 71 points scored by Houston equalled the fewest in a playoff game since the introduction of the 24-second shot clock in 1954. Syracuse scored 71 in a 74-71 loss to Fort Wayne in a game played at Indianapolis on April 7,1955.

We got out of the gate pretty well, but after that we just didnt get the job done, said Rockets Ckiach Del Harris. We missed some shots, our ballhandling was slt^py, we werent as alert mentally as we have been and the whole thing had a snowballing effect.

Harris said things will be different Sunday in the fourth game the best-of-seven series.

Ball Battle

Houston Rockets Robert Reid (50) loses the ball in a battle with Boston Celtics Larry Bird, right, and

Kevin McHale during third period action in their NBA championship playoff game Saturday.(AP Laserphoto)

Well come back, he promised. This team hasnt quit all year and is not about to quit now. Tomorrow will be a different game.

After Sunday, the series shifts back to Boston for Game Five Tuesday night.

The Celtics took control early, out-

sewing Houston 31-11 in a 14:11 span of the first half to take a 41-30 lead at halftime The Rockets 30 points was the fewest s<wed a team in any half during the 1981 playoffs, and half of them were scored by center Moses Malone The Rockets led 11-8 midway through the first quarter before Robert Parish scored on a dunk to start Bostons big surge. Ford scored nine points and Maxwell eight as the Celtics raced to a 39-22 lead with 4:29 to go in the second period.

Six free throws by Malone helped Houston close to within 11 at halftime.

The Rockets managed just three field goals and a total of 13 points in the second quarter, shorting 3-for-17 from the field.

Parish picked up his fifth personal foul with 7:44 to go in the third quarter, but with reserve Rick Robey waiting to check into the game. Parish scored seven straight points in 1:08 to give the Celtics a 52-36 lead.

Boston widened its advantage to 21 points late in the third period and led by as many as 25 in the fointh quarter of the lopsided game Malone led all scorers with 23 points and grabbed 15 rebounds, but no other Houston player was able to score more than 12 points. XT Larry Bird of Boston managed just eight points on 3-for-ll shooting but helped out with 13 rebounds.

Houston made just 24 of 79 field goal attempts in the game, a miserable .304 shooting mark. Boston did not do particularly well, either, sinking 40 of 89 for .449, but it was more than enough to win.

Both teams shot poorly in the first quarter, hitting just 38 percent apiece from the field, but Ford sank a pair of three-point goals and had eight points in the period to help Boston to a 21-17 lead While the Rockets were suffenng through their dismal second quarter, Boston picked up the pace and shot 43 percent, including several baskets off fast breaks. Ford led the Celtics with 12 points at halftime, while Bird had 10 rebounds. Malone had 15 points and 10

rebounds for Houston, which shot jiBt 29 percent from the field and committed 11 turnovers in the first half - more than they committed in either of the first two games of the series

Parish scored nine points in the third quarter before leaving the game after suffering a cut above his nght eye He did not return to action, although he did rejoin the team on the bench late m the period By then, the Celtics didnt need him

Houstons shooting woes continued in the third quarter as the Rockets connected on just seven of 22 from the field Boston led 65-48 at the end of three quarters and used its reserves for most of the final period. ip '

Calvin Murphy, Houston reserve guanl who set an NBA record for consecutive free throws and foul shooting accuracy during the regular season, had a streak of 49 in a row broken when he missed the first of two attempts with l: 24 left in the game

The playoff record of 56 straight was set by Bill Sharman of the Celtics in 1959

Maxwell Bird Pansh Archibald Ford Carr McHale Robey

G Henderson Femsten Due rod Team Rebonds Totals

Paul 12 Reid Malone Dunleavy T Henderson Murphy Jones Willoughby Leavell Tomjanovich Garrett Team Rebonds Totals Boston Houston Three-point goals

BOSTON

fg fga ft fta

pf pts

16 1

II 2

10 1

13 0

12 1

5 0

2 2

10 3

8 2

I U

89 12

19 44 24 25

HOUSTON

fg fga ft fta

a pf pts

10 2

11 0

13 9

3 I

5 0

10 3

2 0

12 8

9 0

3 0

1 0

4 Til 23 31 4 10 19 71 21 20 24 2- 94 17 13 18 23-71 Ford2 A-I6.121

Watson, Despite Two-Over 72, Clings To Shot Lead At Nelson

DALLAS (AP) Tom Watson, stag-^ring to bogeys on three of the first six holes en route to his worst round at the Byron Nelson Oassic in four years, struggled to a 2-over-par 72 Saturday to carry a 1-shot lead over charging Bobby Clampett after 54 holes in this rain-hampered tournament.

Watson, trying to win here for the fourth consecutive year, started off the day in a head-to-head duel with Ray Floyd but found his main challenge coming from the 21-year-old Qampett, a former All-American at Brigham Young University.

After a delay of an hour and eight minutes due to a blustery thunderstorm, Watson shot a 3H)ver-par 38 on Preston Trails water-logged front nine whileINSIDE

Woody Hayes underwent gall bladder surgery Saturday. See Page B-8.

Cincinnati rolled to victory over the Houston Astros on the nationally ttevised game Saturday. See Page B-3.

Roger Williams tossed a no-hitter and Crowell Pope hit two home runs to ^k Rose High School to an 8-0 victory over Beddingfield Friday. See Page B-4.

Dodger rookie Feman) Valenzuela threw another shutout victory Friday ni^t, beating the New York Mets. See PageB-5.

A spectator was killed at the Byron Ndsrti Qassic when a tree limb fell on him. See Page B-10.

Floyd was turning in 35 and grabbing a 2-stroke lead.

However, Floyd fell victim again to the 225-yard, par-3 No. 11 that he doublebogeyed for the second straight day. This time Floyd flew the green with his tee shot, chipped back, and three-putted.

The disheartened Floyd then bogeyed the next four holes to tumble from the leader board.

Watson, finally finding his tempo in winds that gusted to 40 mph, blrdied the 10th and 15th holes before he suffered a bogey on th^ tough 422-yard, par-4 No. 16.

Clampett conquered the weather conditions and the soggy 6,993-yard course with a 3-under-par 67. featuring birdie putts of 15,8 and two feet and par-saving putts of seven and eight feet.

It was a solid round, said aampett, who has won $38,000 this year and was second at the Oosby. There were no long putts, chip-ins or making shots from the bunker. Nothing too exciting.

It was a tough day to play golf and I played the percentage shots all the way. Watsons total of 208 - 2-under-par was the highest in history for a leader in the Nelson Gassic over 54 holes.

While Qampett was at 209, Floyd shot a 77, including a 42 on the back nine, to go to 4-over at 214. The 77 was Floyds worst round of the year.

Watson said, It was a scrambling round for me and I made some good putts and some good chips.

It was a very rough and difficult day. The wind changed direction from the time I left the practice tee and played the first hole.

Watson made birdie putts of 12 and 15 feet and knocked in a 15-fort putt to save par on another hole.

He made his four bogeys by three-putting, hitting two bunkers and missing a green.

At 1-over-par 211 and four shots off the pace was Bruce Lietzke, who shot a 1-under-par 69.

Dye Auburn's AD

Al^URN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn football Coach Pat Dye was appointed the schools athletic director Saturday by the universitys Board of Trustees Dye was the most qualified candidate for the athletic directors job, University President Hanly Funderburk said in a prepared statement issued after the selection.

1 am grateful that Dr. Funderburk and the Board of Trustees have enough confidence in me to place the responsibility of the athletic department in my hands Dve said.

Dye said his goal as athletic director will be to have Auburn teanis competing for the championships in all sports, in the mens program and the womens program.

Dye succeeds LeeHayley, who had been athletic director since 1972 Hayley resigned earlier this year to accept a position as associate athletic director at (Georgia.

Hayleys resignation came only weeks after Dye was named football coach. Dye succeeded Doug Barfield, who resigned as coach under pressure after five seasons.

Dye, who has seven years of experience as a head football coach, has never held the job of athletic director

Foyf On Pole-At Least For Now

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt shook off a brush with the wall and took a tentative hold on the pole position Saturday when rain halted the opening * session of qualifying for the 65th running of the $1.5 niillion auto racing classic.

Early morning rains soaked the Indianapolis Motor Speedway track and delayed the start of the first of four sessions of time trials for about hours.

Foyt, 46, was the second driver onto the 2>/i-mile oval when it was finally opened for qualifying. He re^nded with an opening lap of 198.369 mph and a four-lap average of 196.078.

It would have been higher, but the Texan tagged the wall hard with the ri^t-side tires on his i^n-wheel Coyote as he headed for the second turn on his final lap, cutting the qieed on that trip around to Speedway to 193.257 mph.

There were only eight other qualifiers for the 33-car field before the expected rain blew over the sprawling Speedway 15 minutes before the scheduled closing time of 6 p.m. EST.

No Optimism As Talks Begin Again

NEW YORK (AP) Negotiations between representatives for baseball owners and the players association will resume Monday after a two-week layoff, with neither side (^timistic that a settlement of the major issues will be reached before May 29.

On that date, the players have threatened to go on strike if a settlemrtit of the compoisation for free agents issue is not reached. The only compensation awarded now to a team losing a free agent is a draft choice. The owners are seeking what they feel would be a more equitaWe form of compensation.

Im not optimistic, said Ray Grebey, the diief negotiator for team owners. A year ago, I said there would not be a strike. I had the sense of the bargaining the issues and how they could be dealt with. This time I dwit know (whether the (layers will strike).

_ Marvin Miller, the executive director D the players union, trtd The New York Times heiwrtKlrted just what the owners

were doing recently to curb the rash of millioiHirtlar salaries. The owners claim they cant pay the players such large sums but continue to make such offers anyway.

In the last nxmth or so, said Miller, 21 clubs have signed 48 players to new ccmtracts large multiyear, guaranteed contracts, none of which had to be signed now. Im talking about contracts for players who cant be free agraits for two years, or whose present contracts wouldnt be up until as late as 1984.

Miller miit have bei referring to players like Dennis Leonard of Kansas City, who recently signed with Royals for five years at a reported $900,000 per season,-and Mike Nmris of Oakland, signed a five-year deal that could earn him as much as $1 million per year.

I cant figure it out, said Miller. We talk about compoisatiwi and the impact it would have on the salary shwtwo and then we look what theyve die in the last few months. || ,

Every car in line at the end of that session is entitled to a chance at the pole position during Sundays qualifying period, or the next session of time trials if Sunday is rained out.

That lineup includes two-time Indy winner Bobby Unser, whose 199.510 mph lap on Friday was the fastest of the week in practice, as well as Mario Andretti, Rick Mears and Gordon Johncock, who also were well over 190 mph in practice.

Foyt said he was thinking about those other drivers \^n he bumped the wall.

I was trying as hard as I could, he said. That damn Bobby (Unser) made me hit the fence down there.

I knew what Bobby and Rick (Mears) and (Mario) Andretti and (Gordon) Johncock all were running, and I was just trying a little too hard.

I knew I fell down and I said, Tll make it iq>. Its a shame. I almost did.

But I like to go through that fence out there, added Foyt, trying for his fourth Indy pole. I thought I was in deep trouble. I didnt know whether to shut it down or get going down the backstretch.

I thought, What if the tire blows? But I figured it might rain, and I just thought Id try.

The secmid fastest qualifier of the day was defending polesitter and race winner Johnny Rutherford, who ran his yellow Chaparral throu^ the four laps,at 195.387 mph. Indy rookie Bill Alsupi a road racing veteran who this year joined .nd ^^i^ars -1 tht prestigious Penske team, tenUtively took the No. 3 spot in the luietq) with a four-lap aveflM of 193.154 mph.

Alsiq) was followed Saturday

Gordon Smiley, the third member of the Patrick team, along with Andretti and Johncock. Smiley, who finished 25th last year as a rookie, was timed at 192.988 mph on his 10-mile run.

Right behind were three-time Indy winner A1 Unser, Bobbys younger brother, at 192.719 and Pancho Carter at 191.022.

Unser, whose last lap slowed to 191.652, joked, I guess I cant hold my breath that long any more.

The other Saturday qualifiers were Tom Bigelow at 188.294, rookie Herm Johnson at 185.874 and 'Tim Richmond, the 1980 Indy Rookie of Year, at 185.309.

It was announced after the qualifying session Saturday that Andrettis car will be qualified by another driver next weekend if Sundays trials are rained out. Andretoi, a former Formula One world champion, is scheduled to drive an Alfa Romeo in the Belgian Grand Prix next Sunday.

Crew-members from 57 cars drew for qualifying positions for the first day, but a number of those entrants skipped their turns because they did not feel they were ready.

Others, including Speedway qualifying record-holder Tom Sneva, came off the track without finishing their qualifying atten^it.

Sneva, who set records in 1978 with a single lap of 203.620 mph and a four-lap average of 202.156, chose not to take the checkered flag after running laps of 188.285, 185.989 and 186.374 in his teams backup car, a Phoenix.

However, his new Cosworth-powered March was farther back in line and still is eligible for a qualification attempt It cannot win the pole position, however, because Snevas team earlier chose not to draw for a ^ in the qualifying order for pole day.

Rookie (?hip Mead waved off after two slow l^s and veteran Jerry Karl blew his stock block Chevrolet engine after two laps.^ --jfn

Rutherford won the pole last year at first turn and hit the v^all

192.256 mph, but speeds have climbed this year, despite the banning of aerodynamic skirts, because of better engine technology Forty-seven cars made it out onto the track for a practice session prior to the start of qualifying Saturday, During that period, veteran John Mahler spun in the

Rookie Jim Buick spun into the infield to avoid Mahlers car Neither driver was injured The 33-car field will be filled in time trials scheduled Sunday and on both days next weekend. Once the grid is filled, the slowest cars can be bumped out of the lineup by any car that qualifies at a faster speed

The tentative partial lineup for the May 24 Indianapolis 500-mile race based on four-lap qualification average speeds on Saturday (Additional time trials scheduled Sunday and May 16-17):

Row 1

1. A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston. Texas, No 14 Coyote-Cosworth, 196.078 mph.

2 Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, No.l, Chaparral-Cosworth, 195,387

3 Bill Alsup, Woodstock, Vt., No.7, PenskeCosworth, 193.154.

Row 2

4. Gordon Smiley, Garland, Texas, No 60 Wildcat-Cosworth, 192.988

5. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M, No.88, Longhom-Cosworth, 192 719

6 Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., No 5, PenskeOosworth, 191.022

Row 3

7. Tom Bigelow, Whitewater, Wis., No.56, Penske^lievrolet, 188.294.

8. Herm Johnson, Eau Oatre, Wts, No 28 Lightning-Chevrolet, 185.874.

9. Tim Richmond, Ashland, Ohio No 21 PenskeCosworth, 185,309,On The Pole?

A.J. Foyt, the only four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500, puts his helmet into the cockpit of his new ground effects racer Saturday. Foy^was the fastest

(]ualifier in Saturdays first day, and has a temporary hold on the pole position, pending further qualifying today. (AP Laserphoto) HillllillillUIIIIIIMIMi

Hollis Stacey's Birdies Kirmoyr, Dibbs Meet In Finals

Open Two Stroke Lead

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ROSWELL. Ga. <AP) -Two-time U.S. Open champwn Hois Stacy broke out of a five-way logjam with birdies on the final two holes to record a 1-under-par 71 Saturday, good enough for a 2-stroke lead in the second round of the $125.000 Lady Michelob golf tournament Stacy sank a 20-foot putt from off the green for a birdie on the 17th hole and put an eight-iron shot within 10 feet of the flag for a birdie wi the 18th. That left her with a 6-under, 36-hole total of 138 on the 6.123-yard, par 72 Brookfield West Golf and Country Club course.

The late charge dropped four other players at 140 out of a possible share of the lead

veteran JoAnne Camer and Dale Lundquist. both with 68s. SaUy LitUe with a 68 and Dot Germain with her second straight 70.

I knew they were all bunched ip. but I was worried about me making a par on 17, not what everyone else was doing. said Stacy.

"The last two holes for me made the round. she said. The wheels werent falling off, though. Ive played long enough to know youve got to be patient. It was a weird day.

Stacy hKl only one birdie on the front side, sinking a six-footer on the fourth hole. She fell back into the pack with bogeys at No.7, where she two-putted from 20 feet, and No. 9, where she three-putted from the fringe 30 feet awav.

Her first birdie on the back side came on the par 5 14th, where she twoptkted frwn 40 feet. She saved par on the ISth and 16th before taking tbe lead on the final two boles.

Camer and Lundquist had the low rountfe of the day, with Camer going without a bogey and sinl^ birdie putts (d 20, 15,15 and 10 feet

Lund(]^. who grew up in Stacys hometown of Savannah, played the front side in a 4-utider 32, sinking one lor^ birdie putt of 30 feet on No. 9 and saving par wheo she made a 35-footer on the par 3 eighth.

Lundquist bogeyed No. 14 when her approach carried over the grei, but she regained that shot two holes later when she chipped to within three feet for a birdie on 16.

NEW YORK (AP) - Surprising Carlos Klrmayr, an acrobat on the court, takes his highly successful upset act into tbe final of the $592,000 Tournament oi Chan^iions at Forest Hills Sunday against Eddie Dibbs.

Ranked 42nd in the world, the Brazilian Saturday added fifth-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland to Ids li^ of victims, 6-2,6-4. Earlier this week at the fabled West Side Tennis Club, Kirmayr eliminated top-seeded John McEnroe, An^ Gimenez of Spain and ninth-seeded Balazs Taroczy of Hungary.

Its been a vague snowball nriling, Kirmayr said of his success here. I havent been able to keep up with it.

Kirmayr said he didnt think McEnroe, the worlds second-ranked player, was that much better than the rest of the field. I think evy player

Youth Baseball Results

little Loogue

From that 11-0 lead, the - Kiwanis added two in the

Kiwonis..........16 fourth and three more in the

Optimists.........7 sixth. The Optimists came up

The Kiwanis won their sec- with three in the fourth and

ond straight North State Little League game Saturday afternoon, downing the Optimists,

16-7.

The Optimists dropped to 1-1 with the defeat.

'The Kiwanis jumped into the lead in the first, scoring five runs, including a three-run homer by Robbie McDonald. In the third, they put the game out of reache with a six run outburst.

McDonald, up for the second time, hit another homer after one was out. Timothy Bland League Saturday walked and John Chambliss The win boosted reached on a fielders choice, with both advancing on an error. Pat Joyner walked and Jason Galloway singled in Bland. Scott Davis reached on error, scoring Bland and

with a pair in the bottom of the inning on a Clay Young homer. Wellcome added another run in the fourth, but Pepsi scored three times in the bottom of the fifth to tie it at 7-7.

Finally, in the seventh, Dallas McPherson walked with one away and moved up on a passed ball. Chris Brown reach! on a fielders choice, moving McPherson to third. He scored from there when Robbie

four in the fifth.

McDonald led tte Kiwanis hitting with three, while Galloway had two. David Tinglestad had two, along with Nelson Galloway, for the Optimists.

(Thambliss. Russell Williams also reached on an error, scoring the final runs.

Pepsi-Colo.........7

Wellcome scored a run in the top of the seventh, then held off Pepsi-Cola to take an 8-7 victory in the Tar Heel Little ague Saturday.

the

Wellcome record to 2-0, while Pepsi falls to 1-1.

Wellcome pushed over two in the first, on an Anthony Cobb homer, but Pepsi came ri^t back with two of its own, tieing it iq). Wellcome then came up with four in the third for a 6-2 lead. Pepsi cut that back to 6-1

Gir/s Softball

SNOW HILL - It took 19 innings, but Charles B. Aycock finally outlasted Greene Ontral Saturday afternoon, 6-3, in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The loss dropped Greene Central out of a tie for first place with D.H. Conley. The Valkyries, with four games to go, have a 10-2 mark, while Greene Central is now 12-3, with two left to play.

Greene Central took the lead in the first on a homer by Letha Taylor. Aycock tied it up with two in the fourth, but Netha Lang tied it up with another Lady Ram homer in the bottom of the inning.

It stayed that way until the ninth, when both teams scored single runs to keep it tied, 3-3.

Then, the teams battled through nine more innings, until Aycock finally used two hits and a couple of Lady Ram errors to score three runs and take the victory.

Sauls led the Aycock hitting with three, while Edmundson had two. Taylor had three hits to pace Greene Central.

The Lady Rams return to

action on Tuesday, traveling to Ayden-Grifton.

C.B Aycock 000 200

001 000 000 000 3-6 10

Greene Central 100 100

001 000 000 000 0-3 11

WPAnn Lancaster.

North Lenoir......23

FormvilleC........4

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir romped to a 23-1 softball victory over Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference matchup Saturday al-temoon.

North Lenoir put the game away with five first inning runs.

J. Gray, who had a homer, F. Powell, D. Phillipi and S. Brunson each had four hits to lead North Lenoir at the plate. S. Smith and A. Brothers also homered.

Farmvilles hitting was led by Debbie Gowen with three, while Darlene Lane and Rose Edmundson each had two.

Farmville Central is now 1-18, and plays host to Conley on Tuesday.

the tieing run stranded on third.

Cobb and Andrew Perry each had two hits for Wellcome, while Bobby Sullivan and Paul Kelly each had two for Pqisi.

Bobe Roth iBogy Aaction Movers ... 10 Coca-Cola.........7

Aaction Movers opened exhibition Babe Ruth League play Saturday with a 10-7 win over Coca-Cola.

Aaction scored first in the first, getting one run, but Coke came back with one in the third to tie it up. Aaction then added sbc runs in the third for a 7-1 lead. Coke got another run in the fourth.

In the bottom of the fourth, Aaction pushed over what proved to be the winning run. Billy Godley doubled and scored on Daryll Pettis single. Aaction added two more in the sixth, while Coke got three in the fifth and two more in the seventh.

Godley led the Aaction hitting with two, while Eric Woodworth and Joey Hallow each had two for Coke.

Wachovia Bank 6 Planters Bank 4

Wachovia Bank gained a 6-4 exhibition Babe Ruth League victory over Planters Bank Saturday.

Wachovia scored a run in the first, and added two more in the second. Planters came up with one in the third, then scored three in the third for a 4-3 lead.

But Wachovia scored twice in the bottom of the fourth to

move ahead for good. Marvin Barrett singled and Jeff Howard got a hit. Mike Kinley sacrificed Barrett in, and a wild pitch let Howard score.

Wachovia added an insurance run In the fifth.

Scott Garris and Tony Daniels each had two hits for Planters, while no (Hie had more than one for Wachovia.

Popsl-Colo........15

Honw Builders .... 10

Pq>si-Cola outslugged Home Builders for a 15-10 exhibition Babe Ruth League victory Saturday.

Pepsi pushed over eight runs in the second inning to take the lead, while the Builders came up with three. Pef^i picked up two more in the third, with the Builders scoring twice more also.

The winning run crossed in the fourth for Pepsi. Anthony Grice walked and Leon Perkins reached on a fielders choice. Grice then moved up on an error and scored on a passed ball.

P^i added four more in the fifth, while Home Builders got one in the fourth, aiwther in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Les Turner and Bobby Buie each had two hits for Pepsi, while Todd Martin had three and Jerry Mayo had two for Home Builders.

Prop Loogue

Auto Specialty and First State Bank picked up victories in exhibition Prep League games Saturday.

Auto Specialty downed the Elks, 5-3, and First State Bank beat True Value, 4-3. Details were unavailable.

The league opens regular season play on Tuesday.

was capable of making the finals.

But against Dibbs. whom be has beaten once in two attempts, he said he knows what he has to do.

I know a few things that I have to Imep in mind because he (Dibbs) passes very well and I think he can beat me if I stay back, Kirmayr said. I feel I have to come to the net Dibbs ousted VicU- Pecci of Paraguay 7-6, 6-3 in the other semifinal.

The winner oi Sundays nationally Idevised final (AK, 1:30 p.m. EDT) will ctlect $100,000 and, to honor Mothers Day, a fur coat for his mother. The runner-up gets $40,000.

Kirmayr, w4 needed three sets in each of his fir^ three victories staving off seven match points along tte way shocked Fibak by using serve-and-volley tactics, coming to the net at every chance.

Fibak, ranked 12th in the world, captured the opening game at love, then broke immediately to go up 2-0.

But the 30-year-old Brazilian, the huge crowd solidly behind him, broke right back, then broke Fibak again in the fifth game to take a 3-2 lead.

Following even his second serve to the net and hitting crisp volleys, Kirmayr battled throu^ four deuces before

hokUng serve when Fibak re-tiffned into the net, then hit tbe next serve long. Kirmayr broke again In the sevnth game, then held servt to win tbeflrstset.

Playing before tbe Ivgest crowd at tbe famed West Side Temis Gub since the U.S. Open was last played here in 1977, Kirmayr traded breaks with Fibak in the second set, the Brazilian breaking in the second game and Fibak breaking in tbe sixth.

But Kirmayr broke Fibak again in the ninth game, thi held his own serve to close out the match.

For a change, Kirmayrs opponent had to fi^t off match points, which Fibak did three times.

'The first three games set the tone for the Dibbs-Pecci battle. All three were service breaks, and two of the three went to dlciicc

With both Dibbs and Pecci alternating lost opportunities with some brilliant play, the two battled for 1 hour 23 minutes in the first set. Nine games went to deiwe before Dibbs finally won a 7-4 tiebreaker. '

The 30-year-old Dibbs, seeded 10th in this tournament staged at the fabled West Side Tennis Gik), needed only 34 minutes in the second set to

close out the match. Dibbs opened tbe second set with a love game, including bis only ace (rf the day, broke Pecci in the fourth and eighth ^imes, then served another love game to advance into the final Peed, who qualifled for this winnm-only event capturing three titles, induding the British Hardcourts Championships last month, could only get 60 percent of his first serves in and made 39 mors, 20 on his forehand. Neariy everytime the Paraguayan came to the net, he was paed

by Dibbs blazing ground Arokes.

Dibbs only title in tbe past 12 nnonths came in the U.S. Pro Giampionships at Boston last summer.

Dibbs, a New Y(rt native who now lives in Miami, reached the smifinals by defeating Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador, Johan Kriek of South Africa and second-seeded Jose-Luis Gere (rf Ar^tina Peed had wins this week over Robbie Venter of South Africa, sixth-seeded Brian Teacher and Mel Purcell.

Battle's Homers Sparks Hawks

East Tennessee Gains SC Finals

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Tony Martin blasted a three-run homer to highli^t an eight-run burst in the fifth inning Saturday as East Tennessee State defeated Western Carolina 9-4 in the opening game of the Southern Conference baseball playoffs.

Later the East Tennessee squad claimed its second win of the day, 9-2 over Marshall, keyed by another eight-run inning as shortstop Mike Nipper blasted a bases-loaded homer in the second.

The pair of victories moved East Tennessee State to within one game of their third trip to the NCAA baseball playoffs in four years. The Buccaneers meet Marshall again Sunday at noon to decide the double elimination tournament, with a second game to follow If needed.

Western Carolina was elimi

nated in the second game Saturday after losing to Marshall, S-3.

'The three teams shared the Southern Conference championship with 124 league records. The playoffs are being held to determine the ccm-ferences NCAA representative.

The Buccaneers, now 39-13 on the season, trailed 4-1 going into the fifth in the game against Western Carolina, but quickly loaded the bases on a walk and two singles. Marcos Velazquez smacked a sharp single up the middle to score two runs, setting the stage for Martins 11th home run of the season.

Righthander Joe Graves was credited with his ninth victory against three losses while Randy Sims was tagged with his third loss in seven decisions.

WHEAT SWAMP - Kevin Battle led a five-home run attack on Farmville Central Saturday afternoon, as North Lenoir turned back the Jagu^, 10-2, in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

Battle cracked out three homers, in the third, fifth and sixth innings, all solo shots. Thorbes and Sanderson also homered for the Hawks along the way.

Farmville Clentral grabbed an early lead in the game, scoring once in the top of the first. That came ironically on a homer by Greg Hardison.

In the bottom of the inning. North Lenoir moved ahead, thanks to a two-run homer by Thorbes. Battle had singled just before the homer came.

Farmville tied it ^ with one in the t<9 of the third, only to see solo homers by Battle and Sanderson in the bottom of the inning, sparking the Hawks to a 4-2 lead.

After that. North Lenoir added four in the fifth and two more in the sixth on the way to the victory.

Battle, with a perfect

four-for-four afternoon, led the Hawk hitting. TlKMljes had two hits in three trips to the plate.

FarmviUe was led by Joey Steppe with two hits in three appearances.

The Jaguars, now 10-10 overall and 7-8 in the conference, play host to D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

FarmvUleC. 101 000 0- 2 8 2

North Lenoir 202 042 x-10 14 0 Carraway, Hardison (5) and Tugwell: Sanderson and Radford.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing

Located at College View Cleanera 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Baturday Parking In Front

If you want homeowners coverage that helps keep up with the r^ig cost of rebuilding your home see me."

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 752-6680 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM

Fin int CitutHy CMipiny Hem OHki Ueemmrten litineii

T echnicsl |

Electronics |

And I

Meintenance, Inc. I ! 756-13B7

FarmvUleC. 020 North Lenoir 510

WP-L Barnes

0- 4 X23

THE KING AND HIS COURT

Sunday, May 10,1981 Game Time 7:30 p.m. Guy Smith Stadium Gates Open 6:00 p.m.

TO PLAY IN GREENVILLE

Ticket Information (Advance) Adults $3.00 Students 18 & under $2.00 (At Gate) Adults $4.00 Students $2.50

2 Advance tickets available at H.L. Hodges, ^ Bonds Sporting Goods, any Greenville Recrea-^ tion and Parks Department Center. Save by # buying in advance.

Eddie Feigners THE KING AND HIS COURT four man softball team will be in Greenville this Sunday, May 10th. THE KING AND HIS COURT, who play with only a pitcher, catcher, shortstop, and first baseman will face a regular 9 man team of Greenville All-Stars In a game to benefit the Greenville Special Olympics.

Eddie Feigner, THE KING, is known as the Worlds Greatest fast pitch softball pitcher. As part of his game, THE KING will often pitch blindfolded, from second base, between his legs, and behind his back striking out well over half of the batters facing him.

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR ROUND

SNAPPER

Mowers Tiers

An, wa, you oH . JIV rap

See The Snappers At:

AYOENSPORTSHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

Bull Sale

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

Ball Gloves by...

Rawlings PW

mil................................Z5%off

H&B ........40% OFF

Nokona .....50% OFF

Spalding .....40% OFF

MacGreggor ____40% OFF

Baseball Metal Spikes ____20% OFF

SiOOS

One Group.................... JL 7 values to $50.00

BONDS

SPORTING

GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6001 --

H.L. HODGES CO

210 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-4156 ^

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C -Sunday, May M, ll -B-3

Berenyi's Fastball Tames Astro Hitters

. > . a< AM A9BMAi lui fkiaw4 kim riA^tinrt im ^Wa ntrhc tn ftivf inriind am a ci\/tIa *v\At7Ay4 caaa#^ am a -.fji l a . .

CINCINNATI (API -Cincinnati's Joe Nolan can teU when Reds pitcher Bruce Berenyi is in good form The catcho- has as numy probl^ns as opposing hitters.

Saturday was an especially rough day for Nolan, as Berenyi tamed the Houston Astros with a lively fastball in the Reds9-5 victory.

Hes really tough to catch, said Nolan. "The ball will rise and sink. He gives you a pretty good workout out thane ... Hes

got w best fastbaU on the team, be and Mario (Soto). When hes throwing ri^ he can throw it by anyh^.

Berenyi, 3-1, hdd the Astros to seven hits over eight innings. He tired in the ninth, surrendoed three runs and needed oneout relief help from Joe Price.

Berenyis fastball tends to be uq)redictable. Astros catcher Alan Ashby called that die mark of a goodlastball pitch

er.

Hes got a very good riding futball. He struck me out on one today, said Ashby, who had two hits. Usually, that's the true test of a hard-throwing (ritcher - it (the fastball) has a tendency to jump.

The Reds scored six runs in the first three innings off Joaquin Andujar, 1-2, to sigi-port Berenyi. Johnny Bendi belied a milestone homer and George Posto- knocked in two runs with a double.

Foster laced his double in the first off Joaquin Andujar, 1-2, erasing a 1-0 Houston lead. Then Bench singed and Joe Nolan, who had two hits and scored twice, followed with a sacrifice fly for a 3-1 lead.

Bench lined his 3S8th career homer, a two-run shot, in the sixth off rdiever Bob Sprowl. The homer tied Bench with Yogi Berra for 29th place on the all-time list and pve the Reds a 9-2 lead.

choice and an error by third baseman Ron Cey let in the Mcond run (rf the inning and Tavwas sacrifice fly drove in the third.

Alien, M, got the victory with J^f Reardon gaining his first save of the season The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Davey Lopes stroked his second iKHner of the season The Mets scored two runs in the bottom of the first. Mookie Wilson singled, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by Dodger catcher Steve Yeager. *He scored wi Joel Youngbloods single Brooks sacrifice fly gave the Mets a 2-1 lead.

The Mets boosted their lead to 4-1 in the second on singles by Flynn and starting pitcher Dave Roberts and a two-run triple by Taveras.

Guerrero hit his first homer in the fourth to make it 4-2.

Cincinnatis Ron Oester extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a leadoff single in the second whoi the Reds opened a 5-1 lead. Oester scored on Ken Griffeys double and Dave Concepcion followed with his team-high 26th RBI on a single to colter.

The Astros scored on Terry Puhls double, a sacrifice and Cesar Cedenos grounder in the first.

Pinch-hitter Joe Pittman scored in the fifth on Berenyis balk.

The Astros added three more in the ninth, two on Mike Ivies double.

see him getting back in the groove "

With the Giaiks ahead M, Joe Morgan led oii the seventh with a single and moved to second when Montreal starter Steve Rogers, 3-2, walked Johnnie LeMaster. San Francisco starter Vida Blue legged out an infield single to load the bases for North, who parked Rogers 3-2 pitch over the ri^it-field fence fw his first homer of the season.

Norths two-run doiWe in the fifth had put the Giants on top 2-1.

Andre Dawson hit his sixth homer of the year for Montreal in the eighth to cut the lead to 6-2.

The Giants added two nxire in the ninth when Enos Cabell doubled and scored on (Dins Speiers throwing error. Dar-rdl Evans knocked in Cabell with a single.

The Expos scored in the first when Tim Raines led off with a

runs in the fir^ inning on a single by I^ Rose, a walk to Mike Sdunidt and Matthews towering bla^ to left field, his second home run (rf the season One out iater, Garry M^klox connected for his first.

After striking out Luis Salazar to end the first inning. Carlton also fanned the next six batters Juan Bonilla finally ended the streak in the fourth inning by lining out.

The Phillies added another run in the fourth on a triple by Maddox and Larry Bowas double. They got a run in the fifth when Rose opened with a

single, moved to second on a walk, to third on an infield out and scored as Matthews grounded out CariUxi tripled and scored on a sin^e by Del Unser in Philadelphias three-run ei^th, which also included a two-run single by Ramon Aviles.

Carlton had a three-hit shutout altering the seventh inning, when San Diego scored its firat three runs. Steve Swisher opoied with a walk and scored on Brodenck Perkins triple. Barry Evam singled Perkins home, moved to third oi two groundouts and scored on a

wild pitch by Carlton Bonilla reached Carlton for a three-run double m the ninth

Need An Addition, Porch, Deck,

Or Garage?

W Spvdaib In AN TypM Of Horn# Improvwntnti. CaN:

BHI Clark Comtruction Co. Remodeling Division 7566336 Or Nights 756-9967

HOUSTON CTNCINNATl

ab r h M ab r h bl DRoberts

rf 4 0 10 Collins rf 4 10 0 Hausman

ss 3 0 1 0 GrUtey cl 3 12 1 Aljen W.2-0

p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn St 4 I 1 1 Reardon S,1

^ r b bt r b bl Single, stole second, took third

uSSex^cf Voll 31 3 on a Wild pitch and came home

Baker II 4 0 0 0 Yongbid H 5 011 (HI Gary Carters ifield out.

Garvey lb 4 1 1 0 Jorgnsn II 3 0 1 0 t, j u-i i

Cey % 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 2111 Qlue Scattered seven hits to

Guerrer rf 4 2 2 3 Staub lb 4 0 10 -jcp hie roiYirrf tn %>

Yeager c 4 0 2 0 Bailor II 0 10 0 raise niS recOPQ 10

SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 111

Russell SB 4 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 2 12 0 SAN FRAN MONTREAL

Sutclille p 1 0 0 0 DRobrU p 2 I 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl

(}oiU p 1 0 0 0 Hausmn p 0 0 0 0 North cl 4 12 6 Raines II 3 110

Johnstn ph l 0 0 O MazzUli ph 0 0 0 0 Cabell lb 5 13 0 RScott 2b 3 0 0 0

Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Allen p 0 O O 0 Clark rl 5 12 0 Dawson cl 4 1 2 1

Sclotcia c 0 0 0 0 Steams ph O 0 0 O DEvans 3b S 0 1 1 Carter c 3 0 0 1

Reardon p 0 o 0 0 Martin II 5 0 10 Cromrt lb 4 0 0 0

Total 35 4 0 4 Total 30 7 U 6 Morgan 2b 4 1 1 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0

May c 3 0 0 0 White rl 4 0 2 0

Lot Angelea 100 100 090- 4 LeMstr ss 3 2 1 0 Speler ss 4 0 10

New York 230 000 (Ox 7 Blue p 3 2 10 Ro^rs p 2 0 0 6

E-Veager, DRoberts. Cey DP-New Parrish ph 1 0 0 0

York I LOB-Los Angeles 8, New York 8. Ratzer p 0 0 0 0

2B-Yeager, Jorgensen. Brooks 3B- Ramos ph 10 0 0

Taveras HR-Lo^ (2). Guerrero 2 (5) Total 37 8 12 7 Total 32 2 7 2 SB-Wilson, Taveras S-Flynn SF-

San Frandaco 000 OOO 40S 0

H R ER BB SO Montreal 100 000 010- 2

ESpeler DP-San Francisco 1.

5 4 4 2 0 Montreal 1 LOB-San Francisco 6.

4 0 0 2 2 Montreal 7 2B-LeMa8ler, North, While,

12 111 aark, Cabell HR-North (11, Dawson (6)

11111 SB-Rairas2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Brooks. Taveras

Lm Angeles

Sutclille

Goltz

CastUlo L.0-4 SHowe New York

12-3 4 1-3 1 I

Comes Up Under

Montreal Expos Tim Raines comes up safely undenieath San Francisco Giants shortstop Johnnie Lemaster for a first inning stolen base in Montreal Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Puill Reynlds La Corte Ivie ph Cedeno cl JCruz II Keep lb AHowe 3b Ashby c Thon 2b Andujar p Pittmn ph Sprowl p Roberts pi Lndstoy 2b 1 0 0 0 TotJd 3S 5104 Total

5 2 2 2 5 12 2

3 2 2 1

4 0 10

4 2-3

1 1-3

2 1

PB-Trevino T-2:53 A-16,776

1 2

1 1 1 2 Fo 5 112 Bench lb 4 0 10 Nolan c

4 0 2 0 Knight 3buiu- _ , n

4 0 10 OMter 2b 4110 SoH Froncisco O

4 12 0 Berenyi p 2 0 0 i . , _

3 10 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Montrofll..........2

MONTREAL (AP) - BUI

,h ? S S ? North has trouble remember-

M 0110 *^8 grand-siam home

run as a baseball player, but he oSl 9 wont have any difficulty re-

E-Anduja_r, Reynolt,^ Concepcion. ^,,5 fjrst aS a

San Frandaco Blue W.3-2 Montreal Rogers L.3-2 Ratur HBP-by Blue 2:45 A-rf,149

7 2 2 3 3

7 9 6 6 3 1

2 3 2 0 1 0

Carter) WP-Blue T-

Houston Behind In Paying Bills

pro-

Oo8terDP^tncinnU 3. LOB-HotitonO. Calling CXnclrinaU 8. 2B-PuW, Foster Grilley fessional

RQlS;BSyLap-Noim!^^^ The 32-year-old veteran out-

IP H R EH BB

Houston

Andujar L,l-2 4 7 6 5 2

Sprowl 2 4 3 3 0

LaCorte 2 0 0 0 2

Cincinnati Berenyi W.3-1 8t3 10 5 5 4

Price 1-3 0 0 0 0

Balk-Berenyi A-30,flO. T-2:38.

DALLAS (AP) - The University of Houston is almost two months behind in paying off about $500,000 in debts incurred during the 1980 foot-baU season, a Dallas newspaper reported Saturday.

The debts Include a split of gate receipts to visiting teams and television income from the regional telecast of the Houston-Rice football game, The Dallas Morning News said.

In the Southwest (Dinference, a team making a regional appearance keeps 30 percent of the payoff from ABC-TV and the remainder is divided into 10 equal parts to each of the nine teams and the SWC office.

Since the telecast involved two conference teams, the $402,000 paid by ABC is split in half by Rice and Houston. Each keeps 30 percent of that amount, with the remainder to be divided among the other teams and the SWC office.

WhUe Rice followed the re-

cpiired procedure, Houston did . not, assistant athletic director , Jon Crosby confirmed to the - News.

This is regrettable and embarrassing, Crosby was quoted as saying. It is a result of some internal problems within the University of Houston system as well as some turnover in the athletic department ticket office. The greatest single problem has

been the change in tic^ managers, which has caused us to have to restructure some records.

In addition, the whole financial system has been undergoing a change from one accounting system to another, Crosby added. Things (payments) have been held up, sometimes rightfully so, sometimes not. Wecannot write checks from the athletic department and there has been a delay in their Issuance from the central campus system.

Payment has been lost in a bureaucratic snafu, he said. We have had a number of problems that have compounded one another.

Crosby said the money is in a Houston bank, gatherii^ interest. But it could accumulate poialty interest as well, as a result of a motion made during a meeting of athletic directors last week.

The News said sources have confirmed that such a motion was considered.

I think some sort of penalty nteres is being considered, (Dosby said. TTie conference has some rules and regulaticms that we have not followed and I would assume there will some sort of penalty imposed.

He said be hoped the problem would be corrected soon, adding: Its not something weve simply ignored.

NwYork.........7

LosAng*lM 4

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Taveras had the satisfaction of driving in his first runs of the season, which helped the New York Mets down the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 Saturday.

Taveras has been riding the bench with Bob Bailor taking over his position. But Met manager Joe Torre insists Taveras is still his regular shortst^^ ______________

Taveras has no objection to taking a seat on the bench.

Ive been bothered with asthma lately and a little rest has helped me, he said. Besides this team has 25 players and were all trying our best to get into a winning pattern.

Taveras had been in 18 games prior to Saturday without driving in a run. But he broke loose in the second inning with a triple to deep center, driving in two runs. That helped the Mets take a 4-1 lead.

Pedro Guerreros second home run of the game, a two-run shot in the eighth off Met reliever Neil Allen, tied the score at 4-4.

But the Mets came back against reliever Bobby Castillo, 0-4. A walk to Hubie Brooks and singles by Rusty Staub and Alex Trevino gave the Mets a 5-4 lead. A fielders

fielder stroked the first J grand-slam of his 10-year 1 career Saturday to propel the 3 San Francisco Giants to an 8-2 victory over the Montreal Expos.

I was as surprised as everybody else in the joint, said North, whose bases-clearing homer gave the Giants a 6-1 lead in the seventh inning.

North also delivered two more RBI in the fifth to account for six of the Giants eight runs.

I cant remember the last time I had six RBIs, much less a grand-slam, North said. I think I hit a grand-slam in college, but the game was rained out.

Norths clutch hit was his second game winning effort of the season and ran his RBI total to 10.

Bill played well at the start of the season, but he has slumped in the last two weeks, said Giants manager Frank Ribinson. Its good to

Philadelphia 9

San Diego.........6

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Unbeaten Steve Carlton was tagged for nine hits but struck out 11 in recording his sixth victory of the season and Gary Matthews drove in four runs, three with a homer, as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the San Diego Padres 9-6 Saturday night.

With 3,025 career strikeouts, Carlton moved past Cincinnatis Tom Seaver into second place on the all-time National League list. Bob Gibson is the leader with 3,117. Carlton also advanced to fifth place on the all-time major league list, which is headed by Walter Johnson with 3,508.

The Phillies exploded off loser Tim Lollar, 1-3, for four

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Very fashionable. Very inexpensive.

JOIN THE CHAMPIONS!!

SPRINT?

The Greenville Swim Club Gators, current Champions of the East Carolina Swim League, Invite you to join them for a Summer Full of Swim Fun.

Can you swim across the pool? We can use you!

For further Information, call:

Coach Rick Kobe: 757-6490 or 756-9507 President Charles Moore: 756-0562 or

Come to Mlnges Pool-ECU between 4:00 & 6:0 Mon., FrI.

Application Form

Uo.j da.y yr.

Nsm

.Mrthdat*.

Addrast:

.Mala.

.Famala.

Parant'aSignatura:-

jriM^hona:.

KQ006S

$110

Slim, handsomely elegant quartz dress calendar watches for men. They re port of a fabulous collection of Pulsar Quartz watches for men and women that include many different styles, feotures and functions. All with neor-perfect quartz accuracy. And all modestly priced from S49.50to$160.

Pulsar* Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville If It doesnt Tick, Tock to Us

758-2452

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Special 4 for ^99

Four ply Pinto Poly.

Special 24.75 each, plus fed. tax.* Size A78-13. The Pinto Poly has a lull 4 ply polyester cord body that won't flat spot like nylon.

Tire size

Special*

A78-13

24.75

B78-13 .

31.75

E78-14

37.75

F78-14

39.75

Tire size

Special*

G78-14

41.75

G78-15

42.75

H78-15

44.75

L78-15

47.75

*Plus fed. tax from 1.58 to 2.84 each tire Tires mounted at no extra charge.

No trade-in required.

20% off

Reg. S67 ea. Sale 53.60 plus led. tax. Size BR70-13. Wide 60 and 70 series Scat Trac Radials have a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. White outlined lettering.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

BR60-13

67.00

54.00

GR60-14

91.00

73.00

GR60-15

94.00

75.00

LR60-15

106.00

85.00

FR7-14

81.00

65.00

Plus fed tax from 2.12 to 3.39 each tire.

Sale 38.88

Orig. 59.99. Catalog closeout on survivor 48 battery. Maintenance free for group size 24. 72, 42 only. Limited quantities.

Special

99.99

AM/FM 8-track push button selection.

Save ^5 ea.

Beg.10.99 Sale 5.99 Big bore heavy duty shock is for normal driving conditions. More stable ride than original equipment. Sizes for most cars.

The Friday Front/

National League ..........B-5 icRounduji of ^liday i

Williams NOHits Bruins; Pope: 2 HRs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Beddingfield's Bruins thought about coming out of hibernation Friday afternoon when they visited the Rose High School Rampants, seeking to win only their second Division I baseball game of the year.

Thev should have stood in bed!

Not only did junior righthander Ro^r Williams twirl a neat no-hitter at them, diminutive third baseman Crowell Pope cracked two home runs as the Rampants rushed to an 8-0 victory to preserve a share of first place in the conference standings.

For lowly Beddingfield, occupying last place in the conference standings, it was a game that was once rained out, and maybe should have been rained out again

I dont remember them hitting a ball hard today. R(e coach Ronald Vincent said of his teams foe. It was true. Only two balls were hit out of the infield, and only one of them, a fly to nght by designated hitter Charles Davis, came close to being a hit. That ball curved away from fielder Kenny Barnes, who came on to make the catch anyway.

Only four runners reached base against Williams. Three of them arrived on errors clear-cut ones that left no taint on his no-hitter. Another arrived on a third strike wild pitch that, after hitting home plate, bounced all the way up the screen and onto the roof of Guy Smith Stadium.

Williams didnt walk anyone and struck out eight.

I thought my fast ball was working pretty good, and my

curve was going really well." Williams said afterwards, accepting the congratulations of his teammates I really didnt think much about getting a no-hitter, and I wasnt worried about it. I know I've got a good defense behind me, and I have confidence in them backing me up.

The no-hitter was his first for the Rampants.

Roger didnt look particularly good in the first inning, but he got better after that, Vincent said. "He settled down and did a real fine job. He got ahead of the batters, and like I said, I dont remember anyone hitting the ball hard off him.

Vincent was pleased with the Rampant hitting, which included 11 hits, three of them for extra bases. Crowell has really come on in the last two weeks with his hitting. Hes

swinging the bat real good. Vincent laughed. I guess you could call that an understatement for sure

Pope, with his two honors, now leads the team with three.

He also added another single to go 3-for-3 during the day, leading the team. Catcher Emmett Walsh had two singles in four trips to add to the total.

Rose struck for three runs in the second inning all off the bat of Pope. Walsh singled, but courtesy runner Sammy Hodges went down at second on Williams infield grounder. Barnes followed with a single

and Popes first homer followed That ball just did clear the fence in left field.

After leaving a man stranded at second in the third inning. Rose struck for three more in the fourth With one down. Pope again stepped 14). and this time there was no question as he drilled the ball out in left to up the lead to 4-0.

Bill Kittrell followed with a walk, stealing second. He scored when Paul MacMillan reached on a two-base error. MacMillian took third on an out and scored (hi Maiic Douglas infield hit.

In the fifth. Rose picked up another nm. Williams led off, reaching on an error. Pope followed with a pop-up that just did fall into center between the outfielder, shortstop and second baseman. Kittrell thi Wlowed with a sin^e, scoring courtesy runner Twn Buie

The final run came in the sixth. Scott Galloway led off with a pinch-hit single to left. Then, with two away, Williams doubled to left, scoring Galloway with the eighth run of the day.

The victory boosted the Rose

record to 17-2 overall and 8-2 in cojference play. Rose is tied with Northern Nash fw first place in the conference.

TTk Rampants play host to

Bertie mi Tuesday, and have three mwe games left after that in the season.

lb r kit

MDIVI.S Jill DWibjm.cf 3 * t t HinkiDB.c 3 1*

CDivis.ai 3 1*1

CWilliiiM,3b 3 * ( 11*8 HttliviLU 1*1* PUrMn.lb 2(10 Wlliim.2b 1 0 * * PerreU.rf 2(00

toe

Carter Jb

Gtamuyfb

Brma.ll

WLt

RWilhiim.p

IttHa

Mil*

SmMupk

PopeJk

Kiltria.lb

MaclUltn.cf

Hod|ei.d

Tgub

b r k It 4 I I

3 0 11 1110

3 0 0 1

4 0 2 0 4 0 11 0 2 0 0 3 110 10(0 3 2 14 2 111 3 1 1 * * 0 0 31 (11 7

Aycock Rallies Ayden-Grifton

Row I 311 l-l

M DH|as. M Divii. C WiUiaim. KitMl. Carter DP-Rmo S. RKS 7; 2B-R

WiUiaiu. Ml-Ppe 2; S8-Hsdes KRtreU. M Dou0as2. Bram

Pttdki

Duke(L,l-4)

R WUliami(W.M)

WP-R WlUiams. Bl-Ouke

Ip krertabM

111 I S 2 1 700000

E.6.U.

BASEBALL

CAMP

Boys Age 10-17 July 19-24

For moro info, contact

Basoball Offico ^ Scaloo Floid Houoo EaotCarolino Unlvoralty

' ^ Hal Bakd,

Haad Coach

Gary Ovarton, Aaat. Coach

Rose Capture Division Track Championship

WILSON - Harry Williams won two events and helped lead Rose High School to the Division I Track and Field Championships Friday.

Rose finished the meet with 1524 points, well ahead of Fikes second place total of 1194.

Beddingfield finished third with 80. while Rocky Mount and Northeastern tied for fourth with 54 They were followed by Bertie with 40, Northern Nash with 18 and Hunt with nine

Fike won five individual events, one more than Rose, but Rose took two of the three relays, and added numberous placings to help build its winning total. Beddingfield took three individual events, while Rocky Mount took one plus a relay, and Bertie won one event.

Fikes Kevin Elliott was the pace-setting among individuals, winning three events. He captured the long and high jumps and added the low

SOLD

hurdles.

Williams was the only other multiple winner of the day, capturing the 1600 and 3200 runs. Rose also won the pole vault, where Mike Thurber dominated, and the 100-meter dash, captured by Erskine Evans.

Williams time in the 1600, 4:24.7, set a new conference record, while the team of Robert Brown, Roderick Harrell, David Sherrod and Evans combined to win the 400-meter relay in the record time of 44.2 seconds.

The other Rose win came in the 1,600-meter relay. That team consisted of Edward Frazier, Tyrone Forbes, Don Johnson and Chris McLawhom.

Rose will return to action on Friday, traveling to the State Sectionals at Tarboro.

Summary:

Shot put: Barron (Bd) 55-9;

Barnes (F) .5.5-10: Brown t.NE) 47-10; .Steele (RM) 47-6; Land (Fi 46-8'4; Spell (RI46-.3.

Long jump: Elliott (F) 22 3; McLawhom (R) 21-8'2; Sherrod (R) 21-7'2; Battle (NN) 21-7'z; Beacher (Bt) 21-3'-2; McCullen (NE) 20-91.2.

High jump: Elliott (F) 6-8; Battle (NN) 62; Spell (R) 62; Bames (Bdl 60. Williams (NE) 60; Ward <Bd)60.

Discus: McClamey (Bt) 148-0, Brown (Ri 144-'Taylor (NE) 135-4; Livingston (F) 132-6'4; Barron (Bd) 132-'4; Ward (R)

128-'a.

Triple jump: Clark (F) 4610; Bridges (Bd) 468; Ward (F) 44-0;

Battle (NN) 430'-.., Bames (R) 465; Brown (R) 42-10 Pole vault: Thurber (R) 130; Mercer (NE) 120; Grady (F) 11-6; Pender (Bd) 110; Covington (F) and A Ferrell (R), tie for fifth, 110.

110 high hurdles: Williams (RM) 14 4; Elliott (F) 14.7; Joyner (R) 14.8; Bames (R) 15.0; Braswell (H) 15.2; Cherry (Bt) 16.2.

100: Evans (R) 10.6; Harris (NE) 10.7; Ellis (Bd) 10.9, Harrell (R) 11.0; Brown (RM) 11.1, Emory (Bd)11.2.

800 relay: Rocky Mount 1:32.1, Beddingfield 1:32.2; Fike 1:32.3; Rose 1:32.6; Northeastern 1;33.7 1600: Williams (R) 4:24.7 (new conference record); K Smith (R) 4:27.2; Dempsey (Bt) 4:29.9. Hills (F) 4:33 5; Dew (Bd) 4:37.4; Burke (Bd)4:44.4 400 relay: Rose (Brown. Harrell. Sherrod, Evans) 44.2 (new conference record). Rocky Mount 44 5, Northeastern 44.6; Fike 44 6, Beddingfield 45.2.

400: Ellis (Bd) 49.0; McLawhom (R) 49.7; Rountree (F) 51.6, Williams (Bt) 51.8; Hinnant (H) 52.7; Moore (NE) 53.1,

165 low hurdles. Elliott (F) 20.1; Williams (RM) 20.3; Barnes (R) 20.4. Perry (Bt) 20.4, Joyner (R) 20.5; Batts (Bd) 21.9.

800: Jenkins (F) 2:03.0; K, Smith (R) 2:04,0; Deans (H) 2:05.2; Burke (Bt) 2:05.2; Pittman (NN) 2:06.6, Hooks (Bd) 2:06.7.

200: Ellis (Bdl 22.0; Harris (NE) 22 2; Melton (RM) 22 3; Frazier (R) 22.5; Harrell (R) 22.5; Anderson (NE) 22,8.

3200: Williams (R) 9:42.6, Dew (Bdl 9:54,8; Hills (F) 10:076; I>ee (Bt) 10:25.1; Ormond (R) 10:31.0; Artis(Bd) 10:34 4.

1600 relay: Rose (Frazier, Forbes, Johnson, McLawhom) 3:28.6. Fike 3:30.0, Rocky Mount 3:36.2, Northeastern 3:37.7; Beddingfield 3 40.0 Team standings: Rose 152'-; Fike 119'-; Beddingfield 80. Rocky Mount 54, Northeastern 54, Bertie 40, Northern Nash 18, Hunt 9

PIKEVILLE - For the third time this season Ayden-Grifton has lost two straight games. And for the seventh time in eight defeats this season, the Chargers have lost by one run.

Friday night it happened again. Only a day after Farmville Central defeated Southern Nash to clinch the Eastern Carolina Conference crovyn for Ayden-Grifton, the Chargers saw Charles B. Aycock score the winning run in the bottom of the seventh and take a 4-3 victory.

The Falcons, now 12-8 overall and 10-5 in the ECC, rallied from a 1-0 deficit to take a 3-1 lead in the fourth. The Chargers tied the game with two runs in the sixth before Aycock won the game in the seventh.

Kenny Grantham led off the seventh with a single off A-Gs Tyrone Gay and stole second. After one was out, Paul Thomas ripped a single to rightfield to score Grantham with the winning run.

The loss leaves Ayden-Grifton at 14-8 overall and 12-3 in the league. For Gay, who struck out seven and walked six and was off his game most of the evening, it was his fourth defeat in 13 decisions. Not helping matters was the fact Ayden-Grifton left 10 men on base.

Gays counterpart on the mound, C.B. Aycocks Rusty Talton, struck out 13 and walked just two in going the distance for the victory. The Chargers, however, did out hit the Falcons, nine to six.

Ayden-Grifton jumped on

Talton early. The Chargers took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when Bernard Ricciarelli singled, stole second and scored when ChiKk Smithwick reached on an error.

Gay and the Chargers maintained that lead until the fourth, when the Falcons scored three times to take a 3-1 lead.

Two innings later, however, Ayden-Grifton tied the game. Art Rouse doubled to lead off the sixth, moved to third on Doug Coleys single and both runners then scored on Chris Stricklands double to tie the game at 3-3.

In the seventh the Chargers

appeared headed for the lead. Terry Locust doubled to lead off the inning but was tagged out at third trying to stretch the hit into a triple.

Smithwick was then hit by a pitch and Brandt Allen singled to 0ve the Chargers at the comers but Rouse struck out to end the inning.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Doug Coley, who was two for three. Ricciarelli and Locust were both two for four. C.B. Aycock was led by Kenny Grantham with two hits.

A-Grifton 100 002 0-3 9 1

C.B. Aycock 000 300 1-4 6 4

Gay and Coley; Talton and Burrows

' We Need Summer Stuff!

Let U Sell Your Used Air Conditloiier. Lawn Furniture, Picnic Table. Lawnmower or Yard Equipment For You. Were Located in The Old A&P BIdg.

THE

ECOND CHANCE

CARPENTER CONSULTANT

Fourteen Years Experience From Maine to Florida Entire Spectrum of Woodworking Capabilities

Decks

Sheds

Screen Porches

Fences

Bridges

Complete Remodeling and Restoration Service Post and Beam, Timber Framing Cabinets, Counter Tops Green Houses, Sun Spaces

Local References

TIM MOCKUS

752-1572

imDHsaaa

^ TIRE & SBWGE i^vCBITER

i i i

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-2841 Tire Center Open:

10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Prices Effective Thru Saturday

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: -WHEEL BALANCING -ALIGNMENT EXHAUST -FRONT END REPAIRS -BRAKES -TUNE UP LUBE N' OIL CHANGES

lUBE/Oll

FKTEII

SPECMl

52-)

roiVESTER WHITEWUS

SIZE

2 FOR SALE PRICE

F.E.T. EA.

B78-13

60.00

1.71

D78-14

66.00

1.93

E78-14

68.00

2.04

R8-14

72.00

2.14

G78-14

76.00

2.28

G78-15

76.00

2.36

H78-15

80.00

2.57

L78-15

88.00

2.84

TREAD DE^N 1 R'B TREAD DEStGN _

I MOT

Replace oil with up to 5 qts Nichols 10W30 Install Purolator XSV filter Chassis lubrication (fittings extra) American cars onlv

MNNMBn - nmioN

.. ..WiE UUMCE

Set casler-Camber-Toe to factory specs, rotate 4 tires computer balance 4 tires

4WKEI MIM BnWE SERVICE

Install new shoes "Turn drums Repack wheel bearings Most Americtan cars

HESWnSIBLE fOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

i*ibi*i*ibibibihibihiMibihibihihi

SNAPPER MOWERS CAN REMOVE AND BAG THE THAKH THAT STRANGLES YOUR LAWN...

IN ONE EASYOPERATION.

The optional Thatcherizer quickly attaches to SNAPPER riding mowers and seli-propelled walk mowers. The spring-loaded tines loosen the tightly interwoven dead plant material which prevents your lawn from getting the air, food and water necessary fa healthy growth. When used with a rear-mounted grass catcher or Bag-N-Wagon, thatch is bagged as it is removed and tedious raking is eliminated. It's another exclusive from SNAPPER. SNAPPER mowers are worth more because they do more and their price is competitive with other quality mowers.

SNAPPER

Mowers Tillers Tractors

Any way you cut a snap with SNAPI^

VSA'

Open On Saturdays

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884

^ 758-4578 -------

Bad Valenzuela Still Good Enough

By The Associated Press

When Fernando Valenzueia is Bpod. hes vry, vCTy good And when hes bad"...hes still good enou^

The spectacular Los Angeles Dodger rookie left-hander pitched in and out of hot water against the New York .Mets Friday ni^t. but survived a shaky start to record his fifth shutout and seventh straight victory of the season.

"I had no control the first three innings," Valenzuela said after his 1-0 victory over the Mets. I wasnt following through. I was throwing straight My screwball wasnt breaking and my fastball was out of the strike zone.

However, once he overcame problems in the first three innings, when he stranded seven baserunners, Valwizuela started rolling. He finished with 11 strikeouts to boost his National League lead to 61.

The shutout, by the way, reduced his earned run average for 63 innings this season to 0.29. For 802-3 innings in the major leagues, he has an 0.22 era. And for the last 1152-3 innings hes pitched, including 35 ^at San Antonio of the Texas League before his recall last September, his ERA is 0.16.

He has the ball going both vv^s - inside and outside." said Mets Manager Joe Torre. 5e moves the ball around and Ip-has two screwballs that go opiwsite ways. Speaking as a hiUer. thats tpugh.

The Dodgers scored the games only nai in the first inning on an RBI single by Dusty Baker. Ken Landreaux had reached on an error by shortstop Bob Bailor. Loser Mike Scott tried to pick Landreaux off first and umpire Frank PuUi called the nmner out. but plate ump Nick Coiosi ruled Scott had balked on the play and sent Landreaux to second Then Baker ddivered the run.

The victory left Valenzuela one short of the record for CMisecutive starts won by a rookie. 'The mark is ei^t. set by Bostons Boo Ferris in 1945. With five shutouts. Valenzuela is three short of the rookie record set by Ewell Russell of the Chicago White Sox in 1913.

Reds 4, Astroso

Tom Seaver pitched his fir^ shutout of the season and 54th of his career with a six-hitter and added a two-run homer and Ray Kni^t delivered the game-winning single in the fourth inning as Cincinnati defeated Houston, ,

Seaver, 3rl, remained in 10th place on the all-time shutout list, two behind Bob Gibson. Seaver gave up six walks and struck out four. Don Sutton, 2-4, was the loser.

Its nice to be healthy again, said Seaver, who has suffered some nagging physical problems the last two years. Im now actually trying to throw the ball hard again. This is the hardest Ive

thrown this year in spots " Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 Gairy Templeton doubled and trifged and scored two runs and Tommy Herr smashed a two-run triple, powering St. Louis over Pittsburgh The Cardinals scored their eventual winning run for Bob Shirley, 4-0, in their half of the fifth when Templeton doubled, took third on a grounder and scored on Sixto Lezcano's sacrifice fly..

Herr, a switch-hitting second baseman, took note of the fact that Pittsburgh had shaded him toward left field before his extra-base hits. He slugged his hits into the gap 1 know thats vdiere they been playing me," Herr said.

but Im not womed If they start shading me the other way I'll ju^ go to left and get my hits that way."

Giants 4, Expos 3 Johnnie LeMaster drove in the go-ahead run with a single in the fifth inmng and San Francisco struck for two more in the seventh to down Montreal Larry Herndon led off the Giants fifth with a single and took second on Joe Morgans hit. After Milt May grounded into a double play, moving Hemdwi to third, LeMaster singled off Bill Gullickson, 1-3, to put the Giants ahead 2-1.

The hit made a winner of A1 Ripley. 2-3. A1 Hdland, the Giants fourth pitdier, hurled the last inning to gain his first

save.

Phillies 11, Padres?

Mike Schmidt hit two home ruz^ and knocked in five nms and Manny Trillo slammed a bases-loaded triple in the eighth inning to lead Philadelphia over San Diego

Shortstop Ozzie Smiths second error of the night allowed Larry Bowa to reach first to start the Philzdelphia ei^th One out later, pinch-hitter Keith Mordand was safe on an error by second baseman Juan Bonilla Pete Rose then walked to load the bases and Trlo unloaded them with a line shot to right-center field.

Sdunidt fdlowed Trillo with his second homer of the game and 10th of the seaswi to make it 11-7. It was 27th time in

Schmidt's career that be has hit two homers in one game Braves 4, Cubs 3 Glenn Hubbard drilled his first home run of the season, a sdo blast he triumph was Atlantas dxth in the last seven games and the first of the season for reliever Rick Mahler, 1-0 Hubbards home run came off Dick Tidrow, 1-3, who had retired 22 consecutive batters in his last four games Tidrow, the Cubs fourth pitcher in the game, said he felt relieved when Chicago shortstop Ivan DeJesus made a leaping catch of a dnve by Dale Murphy leading off the 11th. That was one heck of a play, he said But I knew Hubbard had power," he added The pitch

I didnt get anywhere near where I w anted it "

West End Circle Seafood Mkt

Frctn Fish Daily 756-6631

(Naxt to Mooaa Loda)

mvwwwwvwwwwvwvwmivi

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

Tyndall Homer Sparks Rams

SNOW HILL - Ronnie Tyndall hit a three-run homer to spark a seven-run rally In that frame by Greene Central Friday as the Rams rolled to an 11-6 baseball victory over North Pitt.

The rally erased a 4-2 North Pitt lead at the time.

Greene Central struck first, getting two runs In the first. David Shirley reached on an error and Chris Ginn slapped a homer

North Pitt came back with one in the second. Jerry Simpson tripled, scoring when Mike Brown singled.

After the Panthers added three more in the top of the third, the Rams rallied for seven in the bottom of the frame.

Shirley again reached on an Tor to start the rally. Tony Bmrow doubled and Tyndall cracked the homer to put the Rams up 5-4. But they didnt stop there

-Chris Suggs singled and Dwight Daniels walked. John Mayo singled, scoring Suggs, and an error on the play let Daniels score and Mayo advance. He scored when Butch Brown reached on an error. Barry Tyndall then tripled, scoring Brown.

' Greene Central picked up two more in the fifth, while North Pitt got one in the inning, on a homer by Ronnie House

Simpson led the Panther hitting with two In as many trips. Ginn and Barry Tyndall each had two hits for Greene Central.

The Rams are now 7-7 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and 10-11 overall. North Pitt is 9-10 in the league and 8-13 overall.

Both teams were to be In action Saturday night, Greene Central traveling to Charles B.

Aycock for a league game, and North Pitt at Roanoke for a non-conference encounter. Tuesday, North Pitt plays host to Southwest Edgecombe, while Greene Central is at Ayden-Grifton.

North Pitt 013 010 1- 6 5 4

GreeneC. 207 020 x-11 9 3

Bell and Simpson; Tyndall and Brown.

Sears

Continuous

Guttering

Aik

about Sears Credit Plans

X (Colors Extra Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you' Fabricated and installed bn the spot to assure you of a great fit. Call for a FREE estimate

Satis/action Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears

M*M. mmmk:* *ND CO

Where America shops fa Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A M. 9 P.M Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

REDUCED SUMMER RATES *30.00 OFF THE REGULAR 3-MONTH RATE

NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT OLYMPIC WEIGHTS

ISOKINETIC LEAPER

(for Increasing vertical Jump)

WHIRLPOOL

SAUNA

LOCKERS

SHOWERS

INSTRUCTION ON NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT

Call Ahead To Set Up An Appointment For Free Introductory Workout

NAUTILUS

1002 Evans Street * 758-9584

SMTfStMl

MMdltodW

1 Sfirtng prkt

Satt

pricf N Ntcwall

phii

e.f T

MCh

165-13

AR78-I3

79.95

47J8

1.75

175-13

BR78-13

95.95

54.88

1.94

185-14

ER78-I4

106.95

60.88

2.18

195-14

FR78-I4

111.95

62.88

2.33

205-14

GR78-I4

118.95

66.88

2.45

215-14

HR78-I4

126.95

70.88

2.68

165-15

6.00R-I5

95.95

54:86

1.96

205-15

GR78-I5

128.95

71.88

2.55

215-15

HR78-15

132.95

73.88

2.84

225-15

JR78-15

139.95

76.88

2.99

235RI5

LR78-15

144.95

79.88

3.12

*10 OFF Marine Battery

Regular

$64.99 CA99 ^

Exchange

Thru May 23.

SAVE 40%

Belted Tires

SuperGuard Belted. Closeout on long-wearing tires with two glass belts. Quantities limited.

*10 OFF -

Sears 48 Car Battery

Reg. S 54.99 Installed

JIA99

with

* trade-in

Ask about Sears credit plans

Mounting and rotation included

SuperGuard Betted and old tire

Reg. price ea. wNtewall wat

Sale price ca. wtittewaN

pkji

F..T.

each

A78-13

49.95

29.97

1.69

D78-14*

66.95

40.17

2.04

E78-14

67.95

40.77

2.14

F78-14

68.95

41.37

2.28

G78-14

72.95

43.77

2.44

G78-15

74.95

44.97

2.50

H78-15

75.95

45.57

2.72

L78-15

78.95

47.37

2.95

For many import cars. Regular S '09 99 Pair Installed

___ Sizes avaHable In larger itofs only.

HURRY, Quantities Are Limited

Brake Job, Disc or Drum

2-WHmL Reg. S64.99

5999

4-Wheel, Reg. $109.99

9999

Available Monday-Sacuraay for most American Cars Brake Service not available in Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Rock Hill, Prvku Mniint And Shelbv

Our trained specialists will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are

avtrA if noo/iori

415 amps cold cranking power.

Group 24 For most American-made cars, many imports Through May 16.

*4 off Heavy-duty Shocks

1 3/I6-in pistonsfor excellent ride ^each

control For most American-made cars, Low cost

many imported car,

Installed MacPherson Struts

89^

Installed

*10 OFF! Booster shocks

Regular S 39.99 Pair

SAVE 40%-45%

Hydraulic Jacks

1 Vj-ton, Reg 510 99

549

$17 99, 3-ton

Jack ...... 9 99

S2I .99, 5-ton Jack n.99

29.

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

With Dolby*' noise reduction system, f^A99 Regular 5199 99 I//

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

With push-button tun-mg Regular 5169 99 #

Sale Ends May 16, unless otherwise Indicated

... or Let Sears Do It

with Sears Professional Engine Tune-up

Electronic Tuneup

Most 6<yllnder Most 8<yllnder

SAVE on Champion Spark Plugs

Replace your worn spark plugs with famous Champion plugs and savel Also, helps improve engine performance and reduce engine pollutants. Regular 84* each.

SAVE Champion Resistor Spark Plugs

Designed to help provide static-free radio reception. Helps rejea interference. Regular $1.04 each.

Sale Ends May 25__

J999 ^99 4999

Sears tune-up professionals will install Champion spark plugs plus air, emission and fuel filters and PCV valve We'll also set timing and adjust carburetor

5 extra for cars with conventional Ignition. Includes installation of points and condenser Not Available In Shelby

SHOP YCXJR NEAREST SEARS RET AH. STORE

N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Goldsboro, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winaon-Salem VA: DanvHle

You can counton

sc/UK, KXWCK ANO CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Mondav th rough Sat urdav 10 a m -9 p .m

Sears Retail Sales 756 9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Ricky Rudd Speeds To Melling Tool Pole

Girls' Softball Roundup

NASHVILLE, Tenn (APi -Rick> Rudd outran 24 other drivers Friday night whi he (^ified for the pole position of the Melling Tool 420 Grand National ock car race

Rudd, of Charlotte. NC.. pushed his Buick around the five-eighths-mile Nashville International Raceway oval in an average speed of 104 409 mph

Joining Rudd on the front row for Saturday nights race vrill be Mike .Alexander, of suburban Franklin, Tenn The 23-year-old rookie drove his Buick an average of 104.328 mph to qualify for the No. 2 spot

Starting in the second row for the 420-lap. 250-mile event will be Benny Parsons, of Ellerbe. N.C., who averaged 104 145 mph in a Ford Thun-derbird. Lined up next to Parsons will be Morgan Shepherd. of Conover. N.C. whose 104.069 mph in a Pontiac was good enough to qualify fourth.

Completing the top 10 qualifiers, in order, were Darrell Waltrip. of Franklin,

Evans To N.C. State

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Vince Evans, one of the most sought-after high school football players in North Carolina, announced Friday night that he has signed a national letter-of-intent to play for North Carolina State University this fall.

Adding a young man and athlete of the caliber of Vince Evans to our program is an accomplishment were proud of. said Wolfpack head coach Monte Kiffin at the Fayetteville press conference The 6-0, 200-pound running back with 4.6 speed in the 40-yard dash led Pine Forest Hi^ School in Fayetteville to a 12-1 record last season, gaining more than 1,500 yards rushing Evans also led the North Carolina team in the North-South Shrine bowl Game in Charlotte last December as he rushed for more than 120 yards. In addition to all-Stale honors, he was named all-South and all-East, and has been invited to play in this summers East-West all-star game in Greensboro.

After being recruited by more than 100 colleges across the nation. Evans narrowed his final choices to N.C. State, Clemson and North Carolina.

Youth Ball

Tmui.. Mark Martin, of North Uberty. Ind, Richard Petty, of Randieman. N C., Dave Marcis, Skviand. N C.. Harry Gant. Taylorsville. N C. and D K Llrich. of Harrisburg. NC

The rest of the 3(k:.ar field is to qualify in time trials set fw Saturday afternoon.

Bobby Allison, who won last weekend's Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala., is the current NASCAR Winston Cup points and money leader.

The 43-year-old stocker from Hueytowu Al., has 1.506 points, followed by Rudd with 1.413, Waltrip with 1,392, and Gant, with 1,359.

Allisons $216,350 in 1981 earnings compares with the number two man in that category. Petty, who has banked $167.470 through 10

races on the 31-race Grand National schedule.

Waltrip is third with $157,065 while Rudd has earned $150,420 The 30<ar field will be vying for $124,485 in prize and contingency money with $11,700 going to the winner The race is scheduled to get underway at 7:30 p.m. CDT Saturday.

NASHVILLK. Twin lAPi - Her* are the top 10 finishers among 25 dnvers compefing late Friday in qualifying runs for ^ iilellii Tool 49 drand NatlonaJ stock car race to be run Saturday ni^ at the 59frmlle Nashville International Raceway The drivers are listed with type of car and qualifying speed in mph

1 Rickv Rudd. Buick. 104 40S mph

2 Mike .Alexander. Buick. 104 228 mph

3 Bennv Parsons Ford Thunderbird. 1 0 4 1 4 5 m p h

4 Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac. 104 0 mph

5 Darrell Wallnp. Buick, 103 893 mph 6. Mark Martin, fdntiac. 103 798

7 Rkhard Petty Buick 103 732

8 Dave Marcis. Buick. 103 707 i _

9 Harrv Gant, CNdsmobile, 103 627 mph

10 D K Llnch. Buick. 103 258 mph

Gardner Has Shaky No-Hitter

BEAR GRASS -- Bear Grass pitcher Clay Gardner gave up two first-inning runs on two walks and two errors but no hits, a glimpse of what Gardner had in store for Columbia the rest of the game.

The Bear hurler, able to maintain his cool despite a rocky first inning, did not allow Columbia a hit in the first or the remaining six innings en route to a 12-2 victory Friday in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Gardner struck out 13 and walked four en route to the no-hit decision.

The Bears, now 15-2 overall and in the league, trailed 2-0 after the first inning but exploded for five runs in the second to take a lead they never relinquished.

Craig Gardner singled to lead off the inning. Edward Rogers and Tony Leggett then walked to load the bases. Dave Cratt reached on an error to score Gardner and Bob Peele then walked to force home Rogers.

William Roberson followed with a single to score Leggett and Cratt. Clay and Craig Gardner then walked, the latter walk forcing in Peele with the Bears fifth and final run of the inning.

One inning later the Bears were back for more. Roberson singled to lead of the inning and stole second and third. After Clay Gardner walked,

Mark Taylor and Craig Gardner hit back-to-back triples to bring home three runs and give Bear Grass a 8-1 lead.

The Bears added another run to their lead in the fourth before scoring their final three runs in the fifth.

Roberson led the Bears in hitting with three hits in three at bats. Taylor, Craig Gardner and Greg Harrison all had triples for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass travels to Creswell Tuesday.

Colutnbia 200 000 0- 2 0 4 Bear Grass 053 130 x-12 9 2

Tarkington. W Spencer (2). J. Spencer (4) and Smith; Q. Gardner and Bullock, Peaks (4).

Rain Halts Schedule

Rain forced the postponment of several sports events on Friday.

Rescheduled for Monday are: the girls sectional track meet; Beddingfield at Rose and Roanoke at Wadiington in softball; Roanoke at Washington baseball; Southern Nash at Greene Central and Beddingfield at Rose tennis.

Reset for May 19 are North Lenoir at Conley in baseball and softball.

Not scheduled for a replay as yet is Jamesville at Aurora baseball.

Little league

Jaycees...........8

Union Carbide 0

The Jaycees evened their record at 1-1 Friday with an 8-0 shutout of Union Carbide in the North State Little League, behind the no-hit pitching of Mark Cobum.

Cobum strack out nine and walked five along the way to the no-hitter.

The Jaycees got all they needed iii the first inning, scoring once. Michael Garris walked and moved to third on two passed balls. He scored on an error.

The Jaycees picked up two more in the third, three in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Brian Wille led the Jaycee hitting with two.

Union Carbide is now 0-2 on the year.

DAVE ODOM, HEAD BASKETBALL COACH/DIRECTOR PIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP

JULY 19-24,1981

ECU CAMPUS BOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAY CAMP,

AGES 8-18

CAMP WILL CONSIST OF:

ECU PLAYERS NBA PLAYERS ACC PLAYERS ECU STAFF

OUTSTANDING AREA HIGH SCHOOL COACHES

For more information, call or write: East Carolina University Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 757-6472

ONUr THE ARMY 0FFER5 YOU MONEY FOR COLLEGE WITH JUSTAYWO-YEAR ENLKTMEKT.

Thei.e days, )oining any ol the services to get money for college IS a smart idea

But only the Army i.ombines gtHid-sized college benefits with a short two-year enlistment

Through the Army, vou lould aicumulate generous educational benefit for tollege m |ust two years

Only the .Army offers them .And only the Army offers the widest variety of choices of location or training, too

If you're in a hurry to earn iponey for school, consider the ^'Army's two-year enlistment It can get you money for college before you even start to lose your study habits

For further information on educational assistance and special enlistment bonuses ranging from $1500 to $5000, contact:

752-4826

ARMY.

BEAUYOUCANBE.------------

GrMMControl ...28 North Pitt.........5

SNOW HILL - Letha Taylor proved to be a team laito herself Friday afternoon

Taylor cloted two ^and slams in a 17-run fifth inning to lead the Lady Rams to a 28-5 victory over North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

North Pitt, which OMnmitted 15 errors on the day, led 1-0 after the first inning only to see Greene Central take the lead for good with a six-run third. The Pant-HERs cut the deficit to 6<5 with a four-run bottom of the third but could get no closer.

The Lady Rams scored twice in the fourth and then exploded for 17 runs in the fifth before scoring their final three runs in the sixth.

North Pitt managed just one hit, a solo home run by Gladys Roberson. Cindy Meadows had two hits for Greene Central and Netha Lane had a home run.

North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday.

G. Central 006 2(17)3-28 8 2 NorthPltt 104 000- 5 I 15

WP Cindy Meadows.

Bear Grass 1,10

Columbia........2,8

BEAR GRASS - Columbia and Bear Grass split a doubleheader in Tobacco Belt

Conference softball Friday. Columbia won the opener. 2-1, but the Lady Bears came back to take a 1(P8 victory in the nightcap.

In the first game, Ckriumbia scored sin^e runs in the first and third innings for all that was needed. Bear Grass sewed its only run in the fifth.

Sykes led the Columbia hitting with two, while Lynn Whitehurst had two for Bear Grass.

Columbia got the hits in the second game, banging out 18, but Bear Grass got the runs, scoring all ten in the fourth inning to ease past its guest C(rfumbia scored two in the first, and added three in the fourth and three more in the fifth.

Alexander and White each had three hits to lead Columbia. both getting doubles. Karen Rose, Sykes, Spencer, Clough and Liverman each added two. Angie Mizelle had

From 1920 to 1931, Paavo Nurmi of Finland set 23 running records at distances of one mile to 13 miles.

two hits, both doubles, for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass, now 6-10, travels to Creswdl on Tuesday.

Pint Game Columbia lOl 00-2 7 2

BearGraas 000 OI-l S

WPSpencer

Second Game CoiimdHa 200 33- U 2 Bear Grass 000 (lO)x-lO 9 6

WP-Debra Gurganus

C.B. Aycock.......5

Aydn-Grifton 0

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock scored four runs in the sixth inning and teld Ayden-

Pinner Leaves Southern Nash

STANHOPE - Ron Pinner has resigned as head football coach at Southern Nash Senior High to become district manager of Franklin Life Insurance Co.

Pinner compiled a 26-16-1 record in his four years at Southern Nash, including a 9-1 record and a second place finish in 1979 and a league championship this past season

A-Grtfton 000 000 0-0 3 3

C.B. Aycock 001 OM i-S i

WP Ann Lancaster

Griffon to three hits as the to Greene Central Tuesday. Lady Falcons defeated the Lady Chai^rs, W), Friday afternoon in an Easteni Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Chargers, now 4-9 overall and 4-9 in the league, saw Aycock break a scoreless tie in the third with a run and then score four times in the sixth for its total.

Aycock banged out 10 hits, led by winning pitcher Ann Lancaster and V. Pridgen, both of whom had two hits.

Ayden-Grifton was led by I .isa Ward with two hits.

The Lady Chargers play host

Dons Repair

Service

758-7389

Change of Hours Now Open 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Bsgkming Mon. May 11th

Dry Weather Got Your Wheat?

Wo will mow A balo for hay on shares or will pay luiah.

Charles McLawhorn & Sons

Wintarville, N.C. Phona 758-2017

AYDEN SPORTSHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

We Have A Complete Line Of Johnson And Mariner Motors, Cobia Boats, Galaxy Boats, Tri-Hawk Boats, Atlantic Boats, Carolina And Venture Boats.

We Also Have A Full Service Department And A Complete Line Of Parts And Accessories.

GOOOfiEAR

Come join our clearance celebration! Im Carol Clark, Greenvilles Goodyear Service Store Manager and Ive personally selected our best money-saving buys on tires; ^ and lots morel Shop and save today!

PoweTSueai'-

FE1 NO ^ 4

P78.14 bts tlova.

Century Le

votare. Cuttas ^Qfnet

Grand ^n ChattenQer

plus FET NO

paOe needei

F78-15 bts 'chevelte.

Reviera La Sabre^ Century^ VBaron. Ne

cordoba Le og,,a88_

iSrt"cS'&.a.ForyT-

SdCatat.na

Save

Act

Now!

Sale

Ends

Sat.

RADIAL SALE

"O'raoeneeoefl

S &

I OF

^'b count i

SALE FOR LIGHT TRUCKS

SIZE 8 TYPE

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET No trade Needed.

H SIZE 8 TYPE

SALE

PRICE

Plus FET. No trade Needed

165/75R13 Tiempo Blackwall

$49.30

, $161

700-15 Rib Hi-Miler Blackwall TT LRC

$47.25

, $2 75

165/75R13 Tiempo Whitewall

r $5U5

$1.61

If 750-16 Rib Hi-Miler Blackwall TT LRD

$65.10

$353

155/80R15 Tiempo Blad(wall

S52.70

$1.66

1 G78-15 Tracker LT Blackwall TL LRC

354.60

$311

ER78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall

$59.00

$2.22

i 800-16.5 Tracker LT Blackwall TL LRD

$64.00

$315

FR78-14 Custom Tread Whitewall

$62.00 "

$2.36

I 875-16.5 Tracker LT Blackwall TL LRD

$70.35

$382

FR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$63.00

$2 44 ^

Q G78-15 Tracker XG Blackwall TL LRC

$56.35

$3.23

GR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$69.00

$26'r^

HR78-5 Custom Tread Whitewall

$75.00

LR78-15 Custom Tread Whitewall

$82.00

$ 3 (K '

Lube, Oil Change &Htter

Includes up lo tive quarts maioi txand motor oil plus oil litter

Includes most imports and light ttucks

INCLUDES CUR 9-PCINT MAINTENANCE CHECK;

Transmission fluid Power steering fluid Differential fluid Brake fluid

Air filter Battery cables & water level Belts Hoses Tire pressure & conditions

Please call for appointment.

PROLCNG TIRE LIFE, BCCST MPG

Front-End Alignment

*19

Parts and additional services extra if needed

Inspect all four tires Correct air pressure

Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems U.S. cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. Includes front-wheel drive Chevettes. trucks, and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra.

Just Say 'Charge It'

OODfVEAR

ivw:

Goodyear I Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these other ways to buy Our Own Customer Credit Plan

MasterCard Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

SERVCE^STORES

WE SERVICE NATIONALACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager

fii nj WYNOUtt TOBACCO commn't

. i-

t S ,

aman belongs.

Warning- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

8 mg. ''lar'. 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.

B4-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Suodey. May M, 1*1

Wild Pitch Lets As Slip Past Brewers

V _ hint

OAKLAND. Calif (API -Milwaukee reliever Randy Lerch wild-pitched Wayne Gross home from third with two out in the bottom of the 12th inning Saturday, cappmg a two-run rally that gave the Oakland As a 6-5 victory over the Brewers The victory was Oaklands third in a row and 24th in 30 games, while Milwaukee suffered its fourth consecutive defeat

The Brewers went ahead >4 m the top of the 12th on Ben Oglivies sacrifice fly, but the As got started in their half of the inning on a single by Dave Revenng. who had tied the score 4-4 in the bottom of the eighth with a homer off Rollie Fingers The single was Re-vering's fourth hit of the game One out later Gns singled Revering to third Mike Heath followed with his fourth hit, a single that scored pinch-runner Dave McKay, with Gross going to third.

He held there as Shooty Babitt bounced into a force at second and Jeff Newman was given an intentional walk, bringing up Rob Picciolo. But the first pitch from Lerch. 2-3, bounced off catcher Charlie Moores shinguards. allowing Gross to score standing up.

Bob Owchinko, 1-0, who pitched the last 32-3 innings for the As, got the win.

The Brewers, who got their first four runs on two homers and a single by Gorman Thomas, went ahead in the top of the 12th on singles by Jim Gantner and Moore plus Oglivies sacrifice fly.

The As opened the scoring in the second inning with three runs off Milwaukee starter Jim Slaton. Gross led off with a double and moved to third on a bunt single by Heath. Mike Patterson drove in Gross with a single. Oakland added a second run when Brian Doyles squeeze bunt was mislfandled by second baseman Gantner and Mitchell Page singled Doyle home.

Thomas, who had four hits, got one run back with a homer in the fourth Two innings later he tied the score 3-3 when his second homer, and eighth of the year, scored Moore, who singled

The Brewers took a 4-3 lead in the eighth and chased Oakland starter Brian Kingman Gantner singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Thomas off reliever Jeff Jones.

MILWAUKEE OAKLAND Evans hit Im sixth hoiTier of

,.nr 7bVi\% Murphy cf 19. the year Ifl K eighth, scoring * T * * * Hoffman and Reid Nichols,

,1 4*81 cj5 dh 1 et nonman <au ^

rtoiM cf * J 4 4 *** ! i i who had both singed

cooper dh Mi.Mciuy ti.o ^ad pushcd the Red

Sox lead to 6- with his fourth

ih i i j ^ a solo shot

lb I in the seventh inning

Gancy, making his first start

CoQtyr - -

Simmns lb 5 0 0 yro* rt Howell 3b 1 8 1 8 Grow 3b Money 3b # I 0 8 HeUi Bando 3b 118 8 Pattenn Brouhrd rf 3 8 8 8 Hate Edwrds rf 2 1 0 Babin _

Romero ss 4 I Doyle 2b * > * Newman c I 0 #

PStanly

Total

aniy Picctoio 44 S IS S Total

Milwaukee

Oakland

808 MS 818 1

** since A|>ril 18 because of ten-donitis. walked the first three j batters In the fir^ inning. Rice

oooe8B2-8 then grounded into a douWe

nxiKored -

auaoa uicii w-we

pUy. wm Evans scoring Clancy escaped (urtto danr - age by gritmg Tony Perez to

IM (21 S Doyle. FStanley,

h< so pop up,

^ The Blue Jays moved into a 2-1 lead in the third. Alfredo J Griffin hit an RBI triple and then came home on Lkqrd 7 Mosebys sacrifice fly.

? The Blue Jays added a run in the eighth on Willie Upshaws RBlsi^e.

Bob Stanley, 3-1, came (wi for

Jackson) throw to the catcher 90 I stopped 1 saw Butera (catcher) and Cooper (pitcher) away from the {ate,* said Orta who then raced home to an ing>rotected plate.

Twins shortstop Chuck Baker msxie a throw towards home while running Orta back towards home but the throw went wd when the plate was left unprotected. Third baseman Dave Engle was given an error (the {ay.

Geveland Manager Dave Garcia said, You have to be liicky to score in that situa-

kfange, 1-1, pitohed the final two innings to relirt of starter Len Barker, holding Minneaota hitless.

Monge did an outstanding job to the ninth," said Garcia. "A pitchers got to be awful tou^ to not allow a nai with a man on third and nobody out

The Twins had tied the ga^ 1-1 to the ninth on consecutive triples by Jotui Castino and Mickey Hatcher. Minnesota proceeded to load the bases on Intentional walks to Guy Ward and Engle but Monge retired Ron Jackson and Chuck Baka*,

Andre Thoraton's RBI stn^e in the eighth had given Cleveland a 1-0 lead.

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

Arbbi abrhM

MamiM c( S 1 I I Powell rf 5 8 18 OrU rf 5 13 8 CaitlJW 3b 5 1 1 8 Hjuvrv Ib 2 8 18 Hitcher el I 8 1 I

Thratn dh 5 8 1 1 Adamt db 4 8 I 8

OMrtwe If 3 8 8 8 Ward If 18 8 8 Kelly ph 8 8 8 8 WUfoog *>2818 UUkton II 8 8 8 8 Engle lb 8 8 8 8 DUoae pb 18 18 RJcksn lb 4 8 8 8

Maimb lb 5 8 8 8 Macknn m 3 8 8 8

Haney e 4 8 18 Smally ph 1 8 8 8

Kulper 2b 4 8 3 8 Baker 18 8 8

Veryaer n 4 8 8 8 Butera c 4 8 8 8 ToUl a I in Total M 1 8 1

Clenliwl

Milwaukee

Slaton Easterly Eingers Oev'eland Lerch U2-3 Oakland Kingman JJnnes

6 7

1 0

2-3 3 1-3 0 3 2-3 5

tion."

1 fly balls to end the rally. Q

08 088 ewi-s 888 888 8818-1

E-Emte. Ki^ DP-MianewU 1. LOB-Oveland 10, Muineaou 8. SB CasUao. Hatcher SB-Powell S Hargrove

Boftimor*.........7

Txos.............3

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Dan Graham bomered, douted, stogled and scored twice as the Balttore Orioles beat the Texas Rangers 7-3 to the first game of Saturdays twl-nigbt doubleheader.

Wtono- Dennis Maittoez, 3-1, hiankivi the Rangrt^ on three bits until the ninth while allowtog only one Texas runner

consecutive bunt sto^. Sto-^etoo and Graham delivered RBI stogies, the third hit ( the game for each.

BALTIMOftE

abrhM Bmbry cfl38 Kracbk M 5 111 Dwyer U 5888 SMIb dh S I 3 I LwMtn pr 8 888 Graham 5133 Murray lb 4 8 8 8 RocBia rf 4 I 1 1 DeCnca 3b 3 1 18 SakMa 3b 4811 Total 38 7147

fLui

abrkbt WlUa lb 4 888

River* cf 4 118 OUvcr db 4 I 3 I BBeU 3b 4 8 11 Grubb rf 4 8 18 Putnam lb 4 8 8 0 Dum U 3 8 8 8

Suodbrg c 1888

Mendoi ti 3 8 8 0 Stein pb 1118

TatJri S3 1 7 1

Q> H RER BB SO

71-3 7 I 2

Owchinko W.l-0 3 2-3 4 WP -Lerch. T-4; 10 A-27,

Boston...........10 ,,

- 3 Steve Crawfiwd in the fourth

TORONTO - wight ^

Evans, another convert to the Charley Lau school of hitting, knocked in five runs on a three-run homer and bases-loaded single to pace the Boston Red Sox to a 16-3

H,v<uw I ........

victory over the Toronto Blue eg

three hits over the final six innings Crawford had to leave the game because of a groin injury.

Jays Saturday.

boston TORONTO

ah r h bl ab r h M

Evans rf 4 2 2 5 Grtfftn ss 4 I 1 1

rf 3 1 1 1

3 0 0 0

Rice If 5 111 Maybry lb 3 0 0 0

Ust year I was hitting .190 [^rt**3b 5330 d 3 01

when I changed my stance to one like Charley Lau sug- Miner ci

4 12 1 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 3 12 1 Ainge 3b 10 0 0

___tOOO lorg 3b 3 0 10

P* > 0 Whftt C 4 110

iffists. said Evans, once i Nichoi* ci 211 i _.,.

changed my stance I hit .317 toui 171013 toui 32 3 e 3

over the final 80 games.

With the new style I just try

Boaten

Tarante

to make contact, said Evans 1 havent been a pig)il of Laus though. Ive been working with Walt Hriniak (Bostons hitting coach) and

100 SOI 131-M OOB 000 018- 3

Griffin DP-Borton 1.

U)B-Boslon , Toronto 2B-Lansiord 3B-Grilfm HR-Rice (4), EvanstOiSF-Moseby. Nichols ___

IP H RERBBSO

E -Stapleton. Toronto 2 LOB

Boaton Crawford Stanley W.3-1 Toronto

his theories are simUiar to

Willis

Laus.

Lau, the former batting coach of George Brett at Kansas City, is now with the New York Yankees.

Evans is leading the Red Sox in every major offensive category including average,

Barlow

3 1-3 3 0 0

4 7

12-3 3

Leal pitched to 2 batters in the 4th HBP-by Crawford (Mayberry), Barlow (Hoffman I T2:32. A16,040

Cleveland.........2

Minnesota.........1

BLOOMINGTON, Minn.

.368., home runs, six, and runs (AP) - Smart baserunning by batted in, 19 surprising Jorge Orta and hitless relief statistics for a leadoff hitter. pitching from Sid Monge paced Boston also benefited from a the Geveland Indians to a 2-1, solo home run from Jim Rice, 10-inning victory over the the 200th of his major league Minnesota Twins Saturday, career, as the Red Sox pounded Orta scored the winning run 13 hits off four Toronto pitcher, in the top of the 10th as the The Red Sox chased Jim Twins botched a run-down play Clancy, 1-2, in the fourth inning between third base and home after Tony Perez walked and plate. Orta singled, advanced Carney Lansford foUowed with on Mike Hargroves sacrifice a single. Reliever Luis Leal and scored all the way from came on to walk both Dave second on Miguel Dilones in-Schmidt and Glenn Hoffman to field single, tie the game at 2-2 before being 1 saw the third base coach taken out for Mike Willis, waving me around but I Evans then hit his two-run thought I wouldnt be able to single. beat the first basemans (Ron

Gtol

Mocad

Before

nematodes

get your

soybeans.

Nematode damage can cost you 15 to 20 bushels of soybeans per acre But thanks to Mocap" nematicide-insecticide, it salossyoucaneasily avoid u ^

Mocap controls root-knot. sting and lesion nematodes that feed on the root system of soybean plants. By destroying these nematodes, Mocap helps insure the development of healthy roots that can channel important nutrients and soil moisture to your plants And that can help you get the kind of yields you should be getting

Mocap comes in two easy-to-apply formulations-Mocap 10G :granular} and Mocap 6 EC (liquid) And it s economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you need this season. And see the difference it makes m your soybeans

Mocap sa registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company. Richmond. Virginia 23261. Use oniyas directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully Mocap 6 EC IS a restricted use pesticideRandy Dixon Smith-DouglassGrimesland, N.C. 27837

752-6900

W,1 1

C 1 I 1 I

0 0 0 2 1

RetUern L3-2 81-3 10 2 I 3 7

Cooper 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

T-2;52 A-4.187.

Hayes Has

Surgery

Ballet Ball

aeveland Indians centerfielder Rick Manning strikes an unusual pose as the wind caused him to misjudge a fly baU off th bat of Minnesota Twins John Castino Saturday afternoon. Manning made the catch, however. (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Former Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes was listed m satisfactoiy cc^tion Saturday following surgery to remove his gall bladder.

Hayes, 68, who had been suffering from a persistant chest (^d, checked himself Into Ohio State University Hospital late Wednesday aftemodn for treatment.

Doctors later discovered Hayes had gall stones, hospital spokeswoman Nancy Grover said.

Hayes's condition also was complicated by bronchitis.

Hayes has been a professor emeritus in the universitys Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreatkm since being fired as coach following the 1979 Gator Bowl. Hayes lost his job after he slugged a Gemson player in the waning moments of a 17-15 loss.

He suffered a heart attack in June 1974, but was back coaching when the Big Ten football season opened three months later.

Grahams homar was a solo shot in the second toning off loser Ferguson Jooktos, 1-2. In the fourth, Ken Sto^etoo led off with a stogie, Graham doubled him to third and Gary Roenicke scored both runners withasin^e.

Baltimore added two runs to the sixth after Roenicke was hit by a pitch from rdiever Charlie Hough. Doug DeCtaces doubled, Lenn Sakata scmed Rooiicte with a sin^e and DeCinces scored on an infield out.

In the ninth, A1 Bumbry and Wayne Krenchicki reached (M1

818

03-7

80S- I

ERoctecke DP-BaiUmora 1, Texa* I LOBBaltimore I, Texaa 1 Bun^, Gr^MB. OaClBDM. Stota HR-Graiiain (D.SB-S^ata. WUl*

IP H RERBBSO

Mlartlm W>l 11-3 7 3 3 i 2

TMaittei 2-3 0 0 8 I

Tesaa

JeatiM Ul-2 3 7 3 3 1 1

Hoi^ 6 7 4 4 2 4

JmUim pttdMd to 4 bMten to tlw 4th HBPBy HouM> tRoentcke). T-2:18.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nm ft RwondWwMd SIMM*

SkinrSvfIk Sales

UtDtddiWMiAw.TSMBZt Nxt To Cotart8 Auto S4ippiy

ftiiAirrx^

Invest in a Pulsar.

Quartz timekeeping is near perfect Now Pulsar makes the price perfect too. And you get the added convenience of complete freedom from winding and a range of features styles and selections that cover dress and sports and advanced digitals And you con moke on investment m o Pulsor Quartz watch for only $49 50

Pulsar* Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.

Royd G. Robinson Jewelers

407 Evsnft M*l Downtown GranvU* TfMdoMntTlcli.TodiloUft''

758-2452

SNOW

INTRODUCING THE SERVKES'NEW 8,100 EDUCiffINAL ASSISTANQ PROGRAM.

Everyone knows that you can't put a price on a good education. But don't try telling that to people going to college or vocational school. Their tuition bills get larger and larger each year.

Now there's a brand-new way to lower the cost of higher education.

Introducing the Services' new Educational Assistance

Program. Young people who qualify for this program can receive up to $8,100.

So if you're thinking of furthering your education, now you have an opportunity to get ahead without going into debt over your head.

For more information about the Services' new Educational Assistance I Program, just talk to your [local recruiter.

Nm available ewrywhere.

Smith Seeking Name Change

LOS ANGELES <AP> - BX-ng promoter Harold J Smith, klwse real name is Ross 'ieicte. would like to work out a ombination of both names . cause business associates ;jid friends have known him or the past six years as Smith fld not Fields.

TheL38-year-old promoter iled a Los Angeles County ;uperior Court petition Friday eekjng the name change.

Fields is being investigated federal grand jury in onnection ^with the em-zztement %f $21.3 million rom Wells Fargo Bank. He is defendant in the banks civil uit to recover the money.

He became well known as the lead of the now defunct Muhammad Ali Professional 4rts Inc., a concern which iCquired use of Alis name, but lot his services.

Fields' true identity came to ight when he was arraigned in . J.S. District Court on federal harges of fraudulently ob-aining a passport in 1977 by

using the false name of Hardd J Smith, and of unlawful fli^it to avoid prosecution for forgery and false pretenses in North Cantina

In his petition he noted: (I have) utilized the name Harold J Smith for the past six years, have been knov^n in the com-; munity by the name Harold J Smith, and wish to continue to utilize- said name enhanced with a middle name which identifies with my name given at birth fT^~

^Fields''Jcommo^aw wife. Alice Vicki Darrow, also asked the court to change her name Formerly known as Barbara Lee Smith. Barbara Newman Carpenter and Barbara Newman Smith. ^ rww wants to be known as Barbara Vicki Lee Smith.

Ms. Darrow has been arraigned on federal charges of interstate transportation of stolen property and unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for forgery.

Metcalf Signs With Redskins

^WASHINGTON (AP) -llerry Metcalf, one of the 'lational Football Leagues host exciting players while vith the St. Louis Cardinals, las returned to the NFL.

Metcalf a former All-Pro vho led the league in overall /ardage in 1975 by gaining '.,462. signed a contract with he Washington Redskins Fri-iay that will pay him an stimated $225.000 a year. The ength of the contract, called nulti-year by the team, was lot disclosed.

The 29-year-old Metcalf umped the Cardinals for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League hree years ago after a con-ract dispute. The Cardinals -eceived compensation - a

fifth round draft pick in 1982 -from Washington when Metcalf signed with the Redskins.

After a tryout in which he impressed Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. Metcalfs attorney. Richard Bennett, and Redskins General Manager Bob Beathard completed a deal for the service of the speedy running back and kick returner "He looked good out there, said Gibbs. I saw some of the old Terry Metcalf moves.

The acquisition of Metcalf bolstered the Redskins backfield, a weak point last season. Washington recently obtained Joe Washington from Baltimore and their presense gives quarterback Joe Theismann two excellent receivers out of the backfield.

Woody Pcelc

J Chips and putts from area golf courses: / ,

Greenville Country Qub 'v** i The Greenville Country Clubfwill hold a Womens Beginners Tournament on Tuesday, starting at 9 a.m. The Red group will go off at that time, followed at 9:30 by the White group, and at 10 by the Blue group.

Sue Castellow captured first place in the gross event in a Ladies Day event at Greenville with a 39 over the nine-hole tournament. First low net went to Della Dayson with a 28. while Put Carter was second with a 30.

Dallas Clark and Charles Vincer^took the low gross championship in the Greenville Mem-ber-Member Tournament last weekend. They finished the two-day event with a 142 score.

Will Hickman and K. Joe Davis tied with the team of Charles Bridgers and Steve Horne in the net division, with both finishing with a 120. The Hickman-Davis team won a playoff on the first hole for the title.

Third place in the net event went to Ed Tipton and Joe Murad with a 122, while Kelly Bamhil and Lawton Nisbet finished fourth with 123. Reid Hooper and Wilber Castellow were fifth with a 124.

Brook Valley Country Club The Brook Valley Club championship tournament, for both men arid women, will be held next weekend, concluding on Sunday, May 17.

JinynyySnyitb

IViiytity^Co.,!

ipc

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLE rs

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

INTRODUCING

GREEN Ps

Each of these advertited items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 16 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A FRESH NEW WAY TO SAVE AT THE NEW A&P.

Everywhere you see the Green P.

KRAFT

Miracle

Limit One With Additional 7.50 Purchase

Whip

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own

TATER BOY FROZEN

Crinkle Cut Potatoes iisS

ANN PAGE V2% LOW FAT

gallon

jug

V_ - - V

Coca Cola, Tab,

Mello Yello, Sprite, 4QQ Mr. Pibb, Orange C oz.

Jrush, Grape Crush O"'"! ,

V__^

^ FROZEN

Ann PageQQO

* Cheese ^

Pizzas 'i': aa

SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEE '

Eight O'clock s f 89 ^BeanCoffee 'it ^

''a&P QUALITY ^

Charcoal 149 Briquets 10 1 ^

ALL FLAVORS

Duncan Hines

Cake Mixes

Save

20'

I8V2OZ.

pkg.

EREENVILlEiflUARE SHOPPiHliGENTI t HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS 6REENVILE, H.C.

r ' ' -(

White SIeevesBof her Brewers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Oakland As white sleeves have Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers seeing red.

Before Friday nights game. Rodgers informed the umpires and Oakland Manager Billy Martm that he was playing under protest because pitcher Steve McCatty wore a long white-sleeved sweatshirt under his home white uniform shirt Rodgers fears proved well-founded when McCatty s hurled a four-hit Cutout as the Lf^,'red-hot As made it 23 wins in ?29 games by downing the Brewers 2-0 im not taking anything away from their pitchers. Theyve been great But 1 dont think they should be allowed to wear white sweatshirts. Rodgers said In other .American League action, the Seattle Mariners nipped the New York Yankees 3-2. the Detroit Tigers trimmed the California Angels 3-1, the Chicago VS'hite Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 9-5, the Minnesota Twins outlasted the Cleveland Indians 8-7 and the Boston Red Sox shaded the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2. The Baltimore-Texas game was rained out Rodgers protest may not get off the ground, if you ask Martin.

"If youll remember, I was the one who filed a protest against the White Sox three years ago when they had white sweatshirts and I was overruled, so I dont think the Brewers have much of a chance. said Martin.

McCatty. who broke a personal two-game losing streak, said: I don't think the sweatshirt helped It didnt help the last two times I pitched

McCatty struck out six and walked three, lowering his earned run average to 1.62, The As collected seven hits off .Mike Caldwell, scoring the only run .McCatty needed on Dwayne .Murphys first-inning homer Jeff Newman hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth. Mariners 3, Yankees 2 Tom Paciorek hit his first home run of the season leading off the bottom of the ninth inning to break a 2-2 tie while rookie Bryan Clark scattered six singles in recording his first complete game in his second big league start.

Clark was excited was because the losmg pitcher was veteran Rudy May Rudy May was my idol. Hes a lefty like me. and we both have the same pitching motion. said Clark, who retired the last 10 batters he faced and gave up two runs in the third inning on three walks, a single, sacrifice fly and wild pitch. "Yeah, the Yankees were taking big cuts up there, and when they do that it pumps me up.

May protected a 2-1 lead until the seventh when Jeff Burroughs hit his third home run of the season. The victory was the Mariners third in a row since Maury Wills was fired as manager and replaced by Rene Lachemann Tigers 6, An^sl Steve Kemp hit his first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the sixth inning, to snap a 1-1 tie. Jack Morris, backed by five double plays, went the distance for the Tigers, scattering nine hits. Detroit tacked on three runs in the seventh inning. Lou Whitaker provided two of them with a single and another scored on a grounder by Mick Kelleher Champ Summers tied the game 1-1 with a solo homer in the fourth.

White Sox 9. Royals 5 Wayne Nordhagens two-run homer and triples by Chet Lemon' and Ron LeFIore highlighted Chicagos six-run fourth-inning rally With the Sox trailing 4-0, Greg Luzinski opened the fourth by drawing a walk off loser Paul Splittorff before Nordhagen hit his second homer of the season.

Lemon tripled and scored on a single by Jim Morrison and Bill Almon also singled before LeFIore tripled off reliever Juan Berenguer to put Chicago in front 54. LeFIore scored the final run of the inning on a wild pitch. Chicago picked up two more in the fifth on a single by Lemon, a triple by Morrison and a single by Mike Squires and added another in the sixth on a double by Luzinski and a single by Nordhagen.

Twins 8, Indians?

John Castinos two-out single in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Sal Butera with an unearned run to give Minnesota a see-saw victory, Butera singled with one out in the ninth and one out later advanced on a passed ball by

Ron Hassey Castino foUowed with his game-winmng hit off reevwSdMonge The Indians tied the game with two nms in the top of the

ninth 00 a twoflut double by pinch hitter Bo Diaz Cleveland took a 54 lecKl with three runs in the eighth on RBI singles by Joe Charboneau and Toby

Harrah plus Hasseys sacrifice fly. The Twins came back with three in the bottom of the ei^th on Mickey Hatchers RBI double and pinch bitter

Falling Branch Kills Tournament Spectator

DALLAS (.AP) - Spectator Otis John Garks death caused by a tree branch that fell on him during the Byron Nelson Golf Gassic left ^Ifers who saw the accident without much enthusiasm for playing (wt the round.

You really dont care about your game. said Charles Coody when asked his thoughts at the time of the incident Friday. The threesome of Coody, Gene Littler and Pete Brown had hit their final approach shots to the third hole and were walking up to the green.

The limb, which fell from a century-old live oak tree behind the No. 3 green at the Preston Trail Golf Club about 9:30 a.m., was about 25 feet long and 18 inches thick. It plunged some 50 feet into a group of spectators.

Clark. 46, of the Kansas City suburb of Grandview, was on vacation expressly to see the tournament, friends said. . *

Three spectators were injured.

Mona Hunter, 49, of Northridge. Calif., was struck by the limb and suffered multiple compression fractures of the back. She was listed in fair condition at Presbyterian Hospital,

Two of Clarks co-workers from the Bendix Corp. division in Kansas City, Mo., were injured. Don Jamieson, 49, of Merriam. Kan., and Bob Stiles, of Shawnee Mission, Kan., were treated and released at

Presbyterian, a spokeswoman said.

I think all three of us, given the

just walked into the clubhouse. Coody said. I knew there wasnt anything I could do, so I went to the other side of the green and waited. We asked the PGA whether they wanted us to stop or keep playing. They said to wait for the ambulances. Then later they said go ahead.

TTie course had been soaked by a .form early Friday mominf.

We would assume tbat it (the tree) was damaged by the storm, but we dont know, said tournament chairman Morris Hite.

Clarks nephew, George Dahm of Plano, was standing next to his uncle when the limb fell. Dahm escaped injury.

We just started diving and running every which way, Dahm said. The limb hit him right in the head. I dove forward in the sand trap, and it missed me completely for some reason.

He was unconscious and didnt move at all, Dahm said. 1 wasnt even touched. Thats what is amazing. I was standing right next to him.

The No. 3 green is perhaps the most distant one from the clubhouse and from the first hole, where an ambulance was on routine standby. After word of the accident reached the clubhouse, other ambulances were summoned.

Rick

Scoppe

No Predictions Until Arrival

been watching the races since 1 got here, and its a good track for come-from-behind horses. Conceding Pleasant Colony is the horse to beat in the Pre-akness, Kmjaich noted he finished behind Double Sonic in the Florida Derby.

So weve got a chance to win. if things go our way, he said

Double Sonic is one of eight Derby horses ready for another try at Pleasant Colony, but it doesnt phase trainer Campo.

What do I care? Campo said from his bam at Belmont Park. I should worry, about it? I dont blame them, but lets see what happens.

Told that David Whiteley, the trainer of Highland Blade, had said he wanted to be around when the law of averages caught up with Campos so-far successful predictions. Campo cracked:

They all want to be around to catch me.

In addition to Woodchopper and Partez, other Derby starters joining Double Sonic for another crack at Pleasant Colony are Gassic Go (5o, Flying Nashua, Bold Ego and Top Avenger. Pass the Tab, another Derby horse, is considered a possible starter.

Highland Blade, second in the Wood, Golden Jubilee

horse and he was last on the -winner Bare Knuckles, and backside. If he ever gets clear, Woodlawn stakes winner

he can really turn it on. Thirty Eight Paces will pro-

Pimlico is right up his vide fresh opposition, with A

alley. Kmjaich said. "Ive Run another possibility.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ihe famed Stall 41 at Preakness Bam reserved for Kentucky Derbv winners, is being readied to house its next tenant for the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Racecourse.

Pleasant Colony, winner of this years Derby, is scheduled to arrive next week with four other 3-year-old colts contending in the middle jewel of thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown

Joining the Buckland Farm colorbearer will be Top Avenger, Bare Knuckles, De-, rby runnemp Woodchopper and Highland Blade. .Already ensconced in their stalls are Double Sonic. Derby third-place finisher Partez, Thirty Eight Paces, Bold Ego and Flying Nashua

Trainer John Campo, who forecast Pleasant Colonys victories in the Wood Memorial and the Derby, said he wouldnt predict the May 16, 1 3-16-mile Preakness until he arrives in Baltimore.

But Double Sonics trainer. George Kmjaich, contends that although his colt finished 11th in the 21-horse Derby, Pleasant Colony still may find him stiff competition for the Preakness.

You can throw the Derby out. Kmjaich said after Double Sonic galloped two miles Friday. Hes a slow breaking

DONNA AND LEE NEW YORK (AP) - The brilliant woman golfer IX)nna Caponi Young likes to compare herself to Lee Trevino.

1 think my career parallels Lees, she said. Hes still improving and 1 dont think I have reached my potential, either Regarding^-her improved play last year. Young said: I'm the same person as I was a few years ago, but I think Im a little more confident. -Maybe I'm getting tougher or perhaps its just ipaturity J know I handle problems on the course much better now.

GRAY HILL

Queen Street Extension Grifton, N.C.

APARTMENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS -OPENING SOON-

Come by East Queen Street Office Across from Echo Realty Monday-Friday

P.O. Drawer 958 Grifton, N.C. 28530

1 P.M.toSP.M. 524-5991

The largest gallery on the course, following Lee Trevino, passed through the third Ixrie about 10 minutes after the limb feU.

It was the first time a spectahM* had been killed on a course during a PGA tournament since the mid-1960s when li^tning killed a spectator at the Buick Open in Detroit.

Danny Goodwin's two-run sin^e -

Red SoKi Blue Jays 2 Mike Torrez bo(ted his career record against Toronto to 7-0 and Glenn Hoffman singed home two runs with the bases loaded in the fourth inning. Ttwrez was relieved in the sixth by Tom Burgmeier, who earned his third save The Red Sox to(A a 1-0 lead in the third inning. With one out. Rick Miller walked and one out later Dwi^t Evans doubled. Miller scored on the hit when second baseman Damaso Garcia allowed Barry Bonnells throw back to the infield to ^t away from him. Hoffman singled home the decisive runs an inning later following singles by Tony Perez and Camdy Lansford and a walk to Gary All^ison.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticulor pridw In th Ifklwncy of our corrlors who dollvor Tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor Is loss thon sotlsfoctory, plooso toll us obout It. Coll our CIrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.^

752-3952

-V

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

.Notes from all over...

In August 1980, the America Striped Bass Society made a cautious entry into the conservation print field by issuing a 500-print edition of the Striped Bass.

In only a matter of weeks the prints were sold put. By years end, the print, which originally sold for $95, was going for $400 to $500.

One year later, the striped bass print will have an issue number of 1,500. This years artist, Les Kouba, is one of the best known and widely respected wildlife artists in the country,

Why the popularity of the print? One reason is the striped bass is one of the most exciting sport fish in the nation. Called the Superfish, it has attracted sportsmen from all over.

This years print is a 6V2 x 9 and will sell for $125. The stamp will cost $5. Reservations and requests for delivery may be sent to Ambassador Graphics and Wildlife, P.O. Boz 1625, Summerville, S.C. 29483.

The third annual National Fishing Week is set for May 11-17. Among the attractions in the state is a Take a Kid Fishing extravaganza in Kinstons Frenchmans Creek Shopping Village.

Included in the event will be a How-to-take-care-of-your-tackle seminar, a casting clinic and a fishing derby in a well-stocked lake on the premises.

There will be special prizes for the best child and parent casting and fishing teams. There is no registration fee and children up to 16 years of age are eligible.

There will be rods, reels, bait, tackle boxes and trophies awarded to the winners. The events begin at 10 a.m. Sunday, May 17.

The North Carolina Report of Accidents and Fatalities Involving Watercraft is out and it appears boating is getting safer each year. In 1980, only 45 persons died in boating accidents a decrease of 16% from 1979.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Prices Good Thru Wednesday

W Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None | Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

We Accept Food Stamps And , WIC Vouchers.'

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

CpCOUNi

, omniMiiniiiimn ,

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

LB.

3 LBS OR MORE PER PKG.

BARRELS OF CUT UP

FRYING

CHICKEN

If:-;.

WAYNESBORO

COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

:9 MW . h M

WHOLE

LB.

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITRE

ARMOUR

TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT

Tropicana

St:

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

((GAL.

STERLING

SALT

PLAIN OR IODIZED 26 OZ.

FOR

CRISCO

SmiEHIlK

(LIMIT 1)

LB.

CAN

COLONIAL

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

(LIMIT 1)

Dovs Gets His'Day' Court

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sund.^

Isi,

LOS ANGELES (AP> - A1 |>avis. who has been trying nce early last year to nwve his Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles, finally gets his day in court.

[Actually, day is a iiisnomer, because the antitrust suit litigation, in which die Oakland Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum Commission have joined forces against the National Football League, will Undoubtedly last at least sev-^al weeks, or perhaps even hwnths.

tTl LA. Cdiseum Com-rhission sued the NFL in 1978, aiter the Los Angeles Rams announced their intentions to itove to Anaheim, some 35 mUes to the south The move was made last fall.

-The Raiders joined the Cd-Seum Commission early last ^ar after Davis, the cld)s (paging general partner, mounced plans to move his Sanchise to Los Angeles, and fte NFL turned thumbs down.

The much-delayed trial begins Monday in the court of ffS District Judge Harry Oegerson. who has been try-jgg for months to affect an

St-of-court settlement that $n*t been successful, iPregerson has been pro-oted to the U.S. Circuit Court ^ Appeal, but will hear this ease because it began under (Bs jurisdiction.

;^Were very pleased its coming to court. said Jay iloyer, the NFL counsel. ..This is truly a matter of principle.

, Any time a club is part of a fcague, it makes a commit-nent to make and live by Qjles, he added, referring to te NFLs "governance prin-^le. "Theres one product 5ich everybody shares. One tember cannot dictate to the jthers. In our opinion, thats ^t the Oakland Raiders are ryingtodo.

"And the Raiders have had JIO percent support from Jwis.

Asked if he was glad that the Dial was finally about to begin, Pavis said: "To be quite jandid. Im still at a very high motional level at the great performance of our football ftam.

Davis referred to the sur-

rising ascent of his club from 2-3 start last fall to a Super powl championship, which it ^complished by a 27-10 count ver the Philadelphia Eagles 111 Jan. 25.

^'Pm happy that were going to be able to tell our story to court and to the entire flbuntry relative to the trash IfixMit anarchy and destroying jjur constitution. added Davis. jJ...The rule to me in this particular case is not the Important thing, but. rather, Jte utilization of the rule.

I In question is Rule 4.3 of the 5FL constitution, which requires that three-quarters of the 28 club owners approve a Swve by any franchise. In ijlarch of 1980, NFL owners |oted 22-0 with five abstentions ]^inst a move by the Raiders.

Pavis called the meeting Sorchestrated and said he Hlnt ask for the vote, making % illegal, and by taking that vote, he (NFL Commissioner Pqte Rozelle) now destroyed Jhe in Los Angeles and gave Oakland the feeling that they dnt have to do a thing to Seep the Raiders.

"Part of the trial centers on legality or illegality of Rule 4.3, said Davis. "The league attorneys told me and other lumbers of the league that the rule is illegal, that to quote Aeir words, there is no de-Sense to such a law suit.

My own attorneys, Mr. 4Joseph) Alioto and Mr. jMoses) Laskey, told me that Jiey thou^t the rule was Illegal. And this happened long %efore my group joined the IColiseum lawsdit.

; "The judge ruled in the preliminary injunction that the ominant probability was that %e rule was illegal. jThat ruling by Pregerson Jarly last year made it appear, ^ a while, that the Raiders 4vould play the 1980 season in Xos Angeles. But that ruling 3vas overturned by the U.S. District Court of Appeal.

"My main contention is that 3Miether the rule is illegal or Segal, you cant use a legal rule legally, said Davis. You jant use it to prevent com-^tition, but more important Shan that, you cant use a rule ^unreasonably, unfairly or in '^on^iratorial action to destroy Ksneone.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

DOUBLE VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS!

PRICES 0000 THRU WED. MAY13.1M1 QUANTITY fi

RIGHTS RESERVED 'A

NONE SOLO TO i RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

MANUFACTUREIS

CSUfM

MFt

CIHTS-afF

M STAI ABOlO CtHTS-OEE

TBTAl COUPON VAlUf AT IK STAI

COUPON A

35c

70c

COUPON B

15C

30c

COUPON C

25c

50c

COUPON 0

16c

This week we will redeem all natior>al manufacturers cents-oft coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry .. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon items.

Compare these EARLY WEEK SAVINGS!

WIN INSTANT

3* me/ ^hma/

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE!

FARM CHARM %% LOW FAT

MILK

$-175

QAL. 1

OUR PRIDE

SUGAR

3EBBA0 $179 GRANULATED |

EA.

ONE WITH EACH $< PURCHASE

FRESH FROZEN

WHOLE

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

FRYER LEGS

"Com

A, BOX

^.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS V/nUV/l\

POT ROAST

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K

GOLD

CORN

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO

SAUCE

16-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN

LIMAS

14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN 1

SPAGHEHIOS

14 OZ. AJAX I

cleanserI

141^-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

OF YOUR

CHOICE!

PORK

SAUSAGE

OROLDVIRGINIE

SLICED

BACON

YOUR CHOICE

Minute

Maid

IOCW PU

ORANGE

>jwa

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

JUICE

$-129

V2 GAL. CTN.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

Ich0?ce( STEWING BEEF

I 3-LBS. OR MORE

SUNKIST

'NAVEL ORANGES' 1C

RED RIPE SALAD lO-QZ

TOMATOES CARTON

LB.

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

16-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

3-OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES

10-OZ. TROPICANA .ORANGEGRAPEPUNCH

FRUIT DRINKS

FOR

lllHrrEHoS

OUR PRIDE COFFEE

CREAMER

CHASE & SANBORN ASST'D

COFFEE.

RED BANDPLAIN*SELF RISING

FLOUR ..........

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING ...

HUNT'S TOMATO

KETCHUP

CASTLEBERRY BRUNSWICK

STEW.......

5 S-lOO

FOR

3 LB. CAN

24-OZ.

BTL.

24-OZ , CAN

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT PACKED

TUNA 1."

PUREX LIQUID

BLEACH

GAL

PINEGLO LIQUID PINE

CLEANER

28-02 , BTL.

HI-ORI JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS....

SO-0 SOFT YELLOW

BATH f ISSUE...'1" 68'

85'

59'

78'

49'

MARIES ITALIAN GARLIC A A 1

SALAD DRESSING QQCl

12-OZ. JAR W

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE <>

8V2OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

15 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

POSTTOASTIES

CORNFLAKES...-,

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

32-02. JUST DNDY.LEMON.PINK

LIQUID DETERGENT

B-OZ. SEVEN SEAS .FRENCH.ITAAN.10Q0 IS.

SALAD DRESSING

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN m BEANS

MIXEM OR

MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

Division I

Rose

Northern Nash Rock> Mount Hunt Fikf

Northeastern

Bertie

Beddmgfield

Conference All Gantes Through Friday W L

8 2

3 7 2 1

Sports Colendorscoreboard

Eostom Corolino

Conference All Games Through Friday

W L W L *AydeiKlnfton 12 3 14 8

C B Aycock 10 5 11 8

SouthemNash 9 S 11 8

D H Conley 7 5 9 9

FarmvUleC 7 7 10 9

GreeneC 7 7 10 11

North Lenoir 3 8 6 10

North Pitt 5 10 8 13

SW Edgecombe 1 13 4 17

Won Conference Championship

W L 17 2

8 II 7 10 7 13 5 14

Hems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Monday 's Sports Golf

Division I Tournament at Wilson Baseball Roanoke at W ashington Southwest Edgecombe at Conley Little League Lions vs Jaycees Moose vs Exchange SoftbaU Beddmgfield at Rose Roanoke at Washington Conley at Southwest Edgecombe City League Bailey 's vs Elbo Room Jayces vs Bio-Meds Efirdsvs. Pair

Industrial League F2nforcers vs Vermont American Carolina Leaf vs. Ormonds Fieldcrestvs East Carolina 2 Winn-Dixie vs Burroughs-Wellcome TRW vs Union Carbide East Carolina #1 vs Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola Empire Brushes vs. Public Works Firefighters vs Kilowatts Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose Southern Nash at Greene Central Track Girls Sectionals

Tuesday's Sports Baseball Bath at Jamesville Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4pm.)

Roanoke at Tarboro 17:30 p.m ) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton i8p m )

Williamston at Edenton (8 pm.)

Bear Grass at Creswell Little Uague Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Carroll & Associates vs Wellcome

Prep League Elks vs True Value SoftbaU Bath at Jamesville Bertie at Rose (4 pm.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton 0 (4p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 pm.)

Bear Grass at Creswell Williamston at Edenton (7:) pm.)

City League Pantana Bob's vs. Jims Tires F^rvin's vs. J A s Record Bar vs. Regional Auto Church Lea^

Oakmont vs Memorial Baptist First Christian vs Jarvis Hooker Memorial vs First Free Will

Faith vs. First Presbyterian Trinity vs Blackjack Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel Grace vs Peoples First Pentecostal vs Maranatha Womens League Prep Shirt vs Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs Morgan Printers

TRW vs Pitt Memorial Wednesdays Sports Tennis Sectional Tournament SoftbaU

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro at Williamston City l.eague Strohs vs American Legion Sunnyside vs Dixie Dawgs Tipton vs King&Quaen Integon vs N C Auto Bio-Meds vs Baileys Pair vs Jaycees J A.s vs. Efirds Jims Tires vs Ervins Industrial League Fhiblic Works vs Carolina Telephone

Bur roughs -Wei I come vs. Fieldcrest East Carolina c2 vs Carolina Leaf

Ormonds vs Vermont American Womens League Executioners vs Flamingo Disco Overtons vs Coca-Cola Carolina Telephone vs Copper Kettle

Baseball Tarboro at Williamston Little League Union Carbide vs Optimists First F'ederal vs Pepsi-Cola Thursday s Sports Baseball Southern Nash at Conley (4pm) Rose at Fike (7:30p m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (8p.m )

Little League ons vs Kiwanis Moose vs Wellcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs First State Bank

SoftbaU AlAW .Nationals at N C State Rose at F'ike (7 :) p m )

Conley at Southern Nash 14 p m i

Church League Faith vs First Pwitecostal Oakmont vs Trmity First Presbyterian vs Maranatha First Free WUl vs Peoples Jarvis vs Immanuel Memonal vs Black Jack First Christian vs. Mt P>leasant Hooker vs. Grace

WtmiHis League Carolina Telephone vs Pitt Memorial TRWvs Prepairt Morgan Printers vs Overtons Tennis Sectional Tournament Track

Regional Girls Meet at Wilson Friday's Sports BaaebaU Jamesville at Bear Grass pm )

Ahoskie at Williamston (8 p m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Optimsts Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU Jamesville vs Bear Grass AlAW Nationals at N C State Plymouth at Roanoke ('4 p m ' Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.!

City League Regional Auto vs. Pantana Bobs King it (Jueen vs. Record Bar Dixie Dawgs vs. Tipton American Legion vs. Sunnyside N.C Auto vs. Strohs Elbo Room vs. Integon Industrial I.eague Union Carbide vs Winn-Dixie Cdca-Colavs East Carolina 1 Wachovia V TRW Kilowatts vs Empire Brush Enforcers vs Firefighters Track

East Carolina at Penn State Invitational Boys Sectionals at Tarboro Saturdays Sports SoftbaU AlAW Nationals at N C State Baseball ltle League Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Carroll & Associates vs. First Federal

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs Planters Bank

Wachovia Bank vs. Pefi-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders Prepl^eague Elks vs First State Bank True Value vs Auto Specialty

Rec Soflball

RecStondings

City League

Through Friday National Division W

,Elbo Room Pair J As Jim'sTire Regional Auto King & Queen Dixie Dawgs American Legion N.C Auto Bio-Meds

Amencan Division

Baileys

Strohs

Jaycees

Efirds

Ervins

Sunnyside

Pantata Bobs

Record Bar

Tipton

Integon

Church League Through Friday National Diviskm

Faith Pent

Memorial

IstChrtetian

Oakmont

1st Free WiU

Jarvis

1st Presbyterian Hooker Mem.

i:b

American Division

1st Pentecostal Peoples Grace Trinity Black Jack Maranatha Immanuel Mt Pleasant

Industrial League Throu^ Friday National Division

Fieldcrest Winn-Dixie Empire Brushes Vermont American Cardina Leaf TRW

Pitt Memorial Carolina Telephone Fire Fighters ECU#1

American Division

Public Works B-Wellcome Union Carbide Enforcers Coca-Cola Kilowatts Ormonds ECU #2

Wachovia Bank

Women's! Through Friday American Division Copper Kettle 2

Carolina Telephone 1 Pitt Memonal 1

TRW 1

Prep Shirt 0

National Division Coca-Cola 2

Executioners 1

Morgan Printers 1

Plamingo Disco 1

Overtons 0

Little Lea^ Through Friday North State

Industrial League

ECU #2 500 OOP-^ 5

Winn Dixie (10)00 310- 14

Leading hitters: E Rick Baines 2-3, Dave Chenowell 2-2; W -Ronnie Johnson 3-3, Joe Askew 3-4

Burr Well 102 113-8

TRW 221 000 -5

l.eadlng hitters:' BW Butch Gatlin 3-4, Baker 3-3; T - Bobby Daniels 2-3

ECU 0 000 101 0- 2

Union Carbide 331 124-14

Leading hitters UC Jeff Cargile 3-4, Don Specht 2-3; E Richard Marks 3-3, Rod Seymour

2-3

Wachovia 003 002 0 5

PCMH 210 014 2-10

Leading hitters: W - Gene

Briley 2-3; P Gary Chapman 2-4, Curtis Miller 2-4,

Car. Telephone 021 110 3-8

Coca Cola 210 044 x-11

Leading hitters: CT Bill Davis

3-4, Ben Jackson 3-4; CC Lance Weatherington 24, Dan Gay 24, Beck Cobin 24,

Firefighter 004 000 1- 5

Public Works :4 143 x-15

Leading hitters: F Liriwood Hines 2-2; PW J C. Daniels 34, Alphonzo Mayo 34, Gene. Wilson 34, James Anderson 34 -

City League - - .

Tipton 235 100 1 -12

Reg Auto 200 105 5-13

Leading hitters: T Benny

Harris 2-3, Chuck Baldwin 2-3, R

Phil .Nichols 4-5, Herb Wilkerson 34

Record Bar 000 00- 0

HunsTire (13)2(12i lx-28

Leading hitters RB - Rick

Riccardi 2-2; JT Ed Cobum 4-5 (HR), Bobby Parker (HR)

King 4 Queen Oil 450 0-11

Sunny Side 002 040 2 -8

Leading hitters; KQ Dave

Allen 24 (HR), John Weins 34 SS

Mike Hogan 34, Glen Russell 34

Dixie Dawgs 021 010 11-6

Stohs 010 100 3 2-7

Leading hitters: DD - Tom

Hylton 24, Rick Johnson 24, S Dallas Wade 44, GregPabers34

Jaycees 200 100 0- 3

Elbo Room 002 136 x-12

Leading hitters: J - Jim Shallow 2-3, Bill .Morris 2-3: ER - Herbie Rogers 34, Worth Albee 24

Lions

Optimists

Kiwanis

Jaycees

Union Carbide

Coca-Cola

Tar Heel

1st Federal

Pepsi-Cola

Wellcome

Carroll & Assoc

Moose

F]xchange

Bowling

Tuesday Summeiettes

Merry Five

Narrow Misses

Thorpe Music Co.

Team #3

Daily Reflector

Bottoms Up

Andersons Furniture

Tidbits

Unknowns

Roadrunners

Team #7

Ebonetles ,

UetrortlCatiianui Seattle 3. New Yofkl

SabadayiGaiBM Beeton (Crawford 0-3) at Toronto (Clancy 1-U neveland (Bariwr M) at Mmneaola (Rc(ttefn3ll MUwatdiee iStaion 211 at Oakland iKlMtian2-2)

Battimore (D Martinet 2-1 and Stone 1-3) at Texas (Schmidtand Jenklna I II. 2. (ni

Kamas Ctty iGMe l-I) at Chkapn (Dotson 31 ).(n)

Detroit (Schatnsder M) at Caltfoniia (ZMM33i.(al New York I Nefaoo l-Oi at Seattle (Allard *-11,(11)

Sundays Game* BoMonatTaramo Kansas City at OucagD Cleveland at Minnesota Detroit at CalUonua Milwaukee at Oakland Baltimore at Texas. (ni New York at Seattle. (ni

Monday s Gaines Boston at Toronto ml OvHand at Oiicaao. (ni Texas at Kansas dty. (ni Only games scheduled

Lflogufl Lflodflrs

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (40 at baU) Perkins, San Diego, 3*5; Raines. Montreal. 372. Coi llns Cincinnati. 371. R(e. Philaddphia. 364 Madlock. Pittabiii^. 356 RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23; Cob lins. Cincinnati. 22; Raines. Montreal. 20 Landreaux, Los Angeles, 19: Rose.

Philadelphia. 17, Tnllo Philadelphia, 17, Miller, Atlanta, 17 RBI Schmidt PhUadelphia. 25 Concepcion. Cincinnati. 25, Chambliss. Atlanta. 1*. Garvey, IjOs Angeles. 18. J Cruz. Hoiteton, 17, Landreaux, Los Angeles. 17 HITS Rose. PhUadelphia. 30. Collins. Cincmnati, 36. Herndon, San Francisco, 36 Raines. Montreal. 35, Baker. Los Angeles. 34. Landreaux. Los Angeles. 34 iSaUBLES Buckner, Chicago. 9, Rose, Philadelphia, 9: McBnde. Philadelphia. 9. Cdncepcion. Cincinnati. 9, Hernandez. St Louis. 8. Washington. Atlanta. 8. Ru Jones. San Diego. 8 TRIPLES: Herr. St Louis, 6, Templ^. St Louis. 5. Durham, (Tiicago, 4; Flynn. New York. 3. Oester, Cincinnati, 3, Collins. Cincinnati, 3. Baker, Los Angeles. 3, Richards, San Diego, 3.

HOME RUNS Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 10, Dawson. Montreal. 5. Kingman. New York. 5; Hendnck, St Louis. 5; Foster, Cincinnati. 5, JOuz. Houston, 5 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal, 26. North. San Francisco. 14, R Scott.

Montreal, 13: Miller. Atlanta, 12; laipes, Los Angeles. II.

PITCTllNG (3 Decisions): Valenzuela, la Angeles, 7-0, 1 000, 0.29, Carlton.

PhiladeitUiia. 30. 1.000, 2.65. Rhoden

Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1 000, 2.36; Shirley.

St Louis. 4-0, 1 000. 3 58, Sorensen. SI Louis, 4-0, 1.000. 2.21, Hooton, Los Angeles, 4-0, 1.000. 2 83. Knepper, Houston. 30, 1.000, 099; Sanderson. Montreal. 4-1. 800.2.04.

STRIKEOUTS; ValennKla. Lm Am^ 61. Caritae. PhUadelphU. 45. Soto CinchwaU. 32. Seavcr. dnctnaaU, 31. GuUicfcsaa. Montreal. S.

NY Islanders wta senes 44 nandav'sGam

MianmoUl.

nei33

POOTBAU,

Calcary3.l

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (40 at baui: Stngleiton. Battinwe. 3H. Evans, Boston, 361, Armas, Oakland. 353. ZMk. Seattle. 351; Buiera. kUnneMU. 366 RUNS: R Henderson. (Mkland, 25, Carew. C4UifonUa. 16 Evana. Boston, it: Armaa, Oakland. 19. Murphy, Oakland, M. WUls, Texas. II RBI Armas. Oakland, 25. Lynn. Califorraa. 19, Smalley, klinneaota. It. Oglivie. MUwaufcce. II; Munihv. Oakland If WUls. Texas. II: Grubb. Texas. U HITS : Armas. Oakland. 41; Zlsk. Seattle, 36; R Henderson. Oakland. 35. Burleson. California. 34. Bernazard. Chicago. 33.

DOUBLES: Keng). Detroit. ?, Sample Texas. 9, Armas, Oakland. I. Padorek. Seattle. 6.6Tied With 7 TRIPLES; Castino, Minnesota. 4. Peters. Detroil, 3; Lemon, Chicago. 3. R Henderson. Oakland, 1.7 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS: Armas. Oakland. 9; Sii|etan. Baltimore. 7; Zlak. Seattle. 7; Thomas. Milwaukee. I; Dan Ford, California. 6. SmaUey, Minnesota. 6; Munhy. Oakland. 6.

S'TOLEN BASES: R Henderson. Oakland. 19, J Cruz, SeatUe. 17, Bumbry. Baltimore. 5. Randolph. New York. 5: Mumphrey, New York, 5; Carew, California. 5. Muiphy, Oakland. 5; WUls. Texas, S.

PITCHING (3 Decisioas); M Norris. Oakland. 64,1 060. 2 12. Keough. Oakland. 54. I 000. 1.72, Hoyt. Chicago. 30, 1000, 2 18. Forsch. CalibnUa. 4-T, *00, 3.67. Blyleven. Cleveland, 31. 750. 2 06, WalU. Cleveland. 31. 750. 2.37. Dotaon, ChicagD. 31. 750. 3*9. Redfern. Minnesota. 31. 750,3 52

STRIKEOUTS R May. New York. 32, Keou^. Oakland. 30. M Norris. Oakland 2*. F^annister. Seattle, 28, R.Davls. New York, 27, Guklry. New York, 27

N.C Scoraboard

NAU District 2* BaaebaU Tournament High Point 3. EhmO >UAW Southern Region II Tennis duun-plomhip demson 5, N. Carolina 4

Calgery at Mlmeaata

Himdny'tGeBie

MumeaoU at Calgary, if neoemary

NMPIflvoff

Best of Seven TuendaysOane Boston 96. HiMfton 95

nnivdaysGaaie

Houston. BaatsB.90 Series tied 1-1.

Satvdny'sGeine Boston M Houston

Sunday's Gsbm Boston St HouMon

Tuesday, May 12 Houston at Boston, if necesssry

Thursday. May 14

Houston. Ill

Boston at Houston, if necessary Siaday.Mayn Houston at Boston, if neceasary

Trantoctions

BASEBALL

T f ipir

MrniOIT TIGERS - AcUvated BUI Fahey, catcher Designated Duffy Dyer, catcher, lor reassignment

CHICAGO BEARS - Slpiad Todd Sheets, IBke PIdmey end Seott McGitee. wide receiver Ryan MuUaacy. defensive end-liiMbKker. and Jay HUgenberg. ceniar.tobaeagwloontractt-KANSAS (TTY CHEFS - Signed Rak* Dixon, cnraarteck NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Sijmed Robert MenniM deJeneive back, eolia McCarty. delenBve lineman, and Robert Regen, oWenaive tackle fIfeW YORK JETS - Sifwd Welter Carter, defeiwve tackle, Iffit WUliama. lunUng back, Allen Blanchen. tacUe MarkTreeman. safety Randy Sonnenfeld and Brace SenaU. tlM ande. John Wo-ttowici, giard; Terw Botar, Keta dauaen, ^ Aidcnaccl. waUam Beniamin. Todd BcMm, and Grea WUltama. linebackers. ScoU Fanz and Mike Denemore. offensive guards. Steve Moyer end Allen Maeaey. offenetve tackles: Gary England, offensive gttard. and Ted Btackwefl. nanlng back Anniinccd that Ben RtaMph. driencive lineman, had agreed to a series of one-year contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Named Casimer Banaazek ambdaiM line coach Sipied John Batattl. defensive end. Matt Bauza and Alan Mitchell, wide recelveri. and WUbert Haatto. luming back WASHINGTON REDSIONS - Signed Terry MeUall. nuuilng back, to a multfvear contract

COLLEGE LM4GW0(H> - Named Ctai Luther head tMMrhil coach. Ctaroiyn Hodges interim athletic director and Jane MUler interim womens basketbaU coach.

rHOCE island - Named daude EmUMi head bMfcetbaU coach

lJ!(n?ERSrrY of DETIVER - Named

fUiph Baciutrom hockey coach

rTyderTT

leads to the Trail of the Homeward Pines.

We finance a lot. Call 746-3130 or

757-331^ J

CAMPTOWN CAMPERS

119 East 3rd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3530

NHLPloyofa

Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesdsy, April 26 New York Islanders 5, NY Rangers 2

Minnesota4. Caig ,

Thursday. April 30 New York Islanders 7. NY Rangers 3 Calgary 3. Minnesota:

Saturday, May 2 New York Islanders 5. NV Rangers I Sunday. May 3 M innesota 6. Calgary 4 TiMKlay.li Minnesota 7, Calgary 4 New York Islanders 5. NY Rangers 2.

We Accept MasterchargeVisa

Truck Covers

All Sizes and Styles

Tmk Slidit; Windows $ Roofs-Viin Windows IMijle Home Parts-Rf Repairs

Residential Aluminum & Vinyl Siding

High series: Mae Harrell. 539; High game: Teresa Swindell, 207

Nara Lees Bowlettes

Ups & Downs

T7>2

58'>z

We Three

Unpredictables

The Three Gs

71-z

641-z

Lucky Strikes

Energizers

Misfits

Pin Hitters

Allison Togs

Damn Yaidtees

High series and

game:

Susan

Puryear. 566 4 232

Baseball Standings

~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet

SI Iziuis

700

Montreal

667

Philadelphia

, 17

654

Pittsburgh

500

New York

318

Cliicago

WEST

174

ll'-z

Los Angeles

704

Atlanta

.556

Cincinnati

520

San Francisco

448

Houston

444

San [liego

321

lO'-

Friday's Games San Francisco 4. Montreal 3

Cincinnati 4, Houston 0 Atlanta 4. Chicago 3.11 innings Iz Angeles I. New York 0 lliiladelphia 11. San Diego 7 St Louis 5. Pittsburgh 4

Saturday s Games San Francisco iGnHin 2-2) at Montreal (Rogers31i Iz)s Angeles (Sutcliffe 2-2( at New York (Roberts 0-21 Houston (Andujar 1-1) al Cincinnati

(Berenyri-l

tiego (I. (Carl ton .541, (n

San biego (Izillar 1-2) at Philadelphia

Chicago (Reuschel 0-3i at Atlanta (Walk I If. ml

Ibttstnirgh (Scurry Mi at St.Louis (Rlncon2-l), (ni <

Sunday's Games San Francisco at Montreal, 2 San Diego at Philadelphia Chicago at Atlanta Iz Angeles at New York Houston at Cincinnati Fbttsburgh al St Louis

Monday's Gaines Pittstiurgh al Atlanta. (n i Hoaston at Cincinnati, i n i Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

Cleveland

611

New 1'ork

.577

Baltimore

571

(.J

Milwaukee

542

1 '

Del rod

462

Boston

435

Toronto

WEST

360

Oakland

793

Texas

609

Chicago

542

CalUornia

448

Minnesota

400

-Seattle

333

Kaasas City

300

12)7

Friday's Games Boston!, Toronto 2 Chicago 9. Kansas City 5 .Minnesota 8. Cleveland 7 Baltimore al Texas, ppd . rain Oakland2. MilwaukeeO

LCINCH.

One-fourth pound hamburger, salad bar, iced tea.

$2.19

JdUXS

500 W. Greenville Blvd. (756-7588)

Sunday thru Thursday 11-9 Friday and Saturday 11-10

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

. a*

4e S^MSAeAl V eJomrvf

FRESH LOCAL HI-RIPE

. CABBAGE TOMATOES

EMBERS

CHARCOAL 10 $^29

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 756-2144 GREENVILLE

STORE HOURS

MON.THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.I.

i!.

tM.

on will not be

in Greenville

The Duly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sidy. May w.

If you can do better...

WeN Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sa*-on promleet to pay you triple tho difference In caeh H you can do your normal reekly shopping lor lees at any other super market In town. Kroger Sae^on can make this commitment because we hare low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non-food items In department after department. See lor yourself after you've shopped Kroger Sav-on. compare the same Items with any other store In town If the total amount lor the same Items Is less at the other store, we'll refund triple the difference In cash. Just purchase at least 25 different items totalling S20 or more feicludlng meat products) Only one of each item purchased may be Includsid In the comparison. If you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store's prices* to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's important to you that's why we re making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one assy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

us GOVT INSPECTED quality CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground Chuck .

$169

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Chuck Roast $

LET THE DELI DO IT!

LONGHORN STYLE 099 BLACK FOREST $i|49

Colby Cheese. .lo c ' Creme Cake... Ea 4

COUNTRY CLUB CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR NEOPOLITAN

Ice Milk

COST

CUTTER

Chunk Light Tuna

WISHBONE 9-PC.

^ried Chicken

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake Donuts

Doz

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

cLAiREssE i f^iainesse"^

convenience PACK

Luvs Diapers . Pack

CONDITION

Clairol Shampoo

, $*167

*7 7m

with BAGK HDI IY FARMS FRESH FRyER ^

Leg

Quarters

ALL VARIETIES SERVE 'N SAVE

Application b

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

Miracle Whip

SHOWBOAT A

Pork n Beans 0

32 0z

MISSY LIQUID DISH

Detergent.

CLOVER valley

Margarine

KROGER

32 0z

ONE STOP SHOPPING

aluminum folding

Lawn Chair

Only

$C99

save

$k|9S

EMBASSY

OlP

Whipped Topping b?wi7 9

KANDU LAUNDRY Qz $'409

Detergent... 1

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops.

Tea Bags

1 COST CUTTER

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

$109

$158

COST

CUTTER

1 991 69

100-Ct.

Box

Roll

Pkg.

SERVE 'N SAVE

Wieners

M2-0Z

Pkg.

20-INCH, 3-SPEED

Breeze Box Fan

$iQ9

Only I <2

SAVE

29.

Serving you comet first in the Kroger Sav-on Carden!

FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW ft

Sweet Corn

ULTRA FLEX 5/8" P\S10l GRIP

Garden Hose r 4 Hose Nozzle

SAVE

20*

FRESH

CoHard Gieens 0

Bch

R-14-TV Pity Reflector. Grwnvle, N C -Sunday. My W. mx

Weeks Stock Markets

28*,

3S * S 45 V 12. 13

M 45'.. ir. 13. 52 53'.

24.

27', 31' 31'-.-

13'4-

NEVk YtrtiK Sev. 5 or* Min k

clxchan^ trading for ihr sWrclnj issues

Sales PE hds High U Last Chg A-A -

ACr 2 50 II 4 46 45s, 4^ J ,

AME 1 24 12 2385 24". 2T. 1',

AMIntl 1172 14'. 13h 13^

asa 5a v7T 31s 3S', + 1',

AMKLb 144 14 4945 ir. 55'i 57 -

AbtUb i 2*

AetnU 2,12 5 4Si K

AirPrd 11 lo 46-

Akzona H> 68 7112 13'

Alean 1 8U 6x5293 33 . B

Uglnt 1 40 9 ri 47', 44

VIePi i 5 K7 14U 13

AllS-p 2 40 7 *:83D53-*, 52

AlIdStr 1 70 6 1.546 25^. 24

AlllsTl 2 92195 M'

Alcoa S 180 X3773 E. 31 Amax 2 40 # Xl5153 52' .. 48 .AmHes I 10 5 7237 33 '.

Am-Agr ir2t Sn 13. II

Am-Air 11278 17

ABmds 6 xliawi ABdcsl 1 60 6 8827 :B

AmCan 2 90 10 18 41

Al'van 1 60 10 7I! .M'. 325, 33

A^Pw 2 26 7 xl2S0:116'.dl54 15'.- '

Aml';xp 2 8 14876 4:1'. 41'. 42'. 1

AKamO 60 7 'i7 9'. 8. 9 '

AHome 1 90 II xt916:! i-

AHosp 1UH14I597 46',

Am.MoIr 1774 4'.

ANaiR 3 44 * 681 44

AnkSld 2 21) 7 ll.

ATT 5 40 7 23616 55',

A.'MPln 1 20 16 976 57'.

Anchor l .W 7 6,50 17'.

Anthnv 44 .351 10. 9

Archils 14 5 x4857 20', 19

AniPS 2 12 6 2924 15.dl5 Armco 1 64 9 xllI5.l6>, :15 ArmWln I 10 10 x1933 176 16' . 17 Abarco 1 40a 10 4273 43'. 40. 42

A.shU)ll 2 40 10 9M 31'. B,9

A.sdlKi 1 60 7 x2982 28 27', 27',.-

AtlRlCh 2 20 8 15267 51. 49 51',+

Atla.slp 12 1 18'. 17', 17'..--

Augal 48 Z1 182 47

AvcOl'p 1 20 5 7.15* a

I Hanrzd 40 II f. 9,

HeclMs 50 I 22'. 21S, 22>

Herculs I 20 9 J4I M 22. S

HeuMinl 82 1 1213 31>,

HessitP 40 2IMH W ^+ 'x i

iHolidav 74W4I57 29 V\ .+ ,!

HoUyS' 75e 5 230 44 40 43'7+m

I HomsUl I 60 12 43K 54>, 'i +4 [

Honil 3 7 6206 i B. >*- 4,

Hospt's 34 23 4608 42'^ 43'+ i.-

HoishE l 60 6 3636 16*, ISA, 154,- S'

Housln 296 9119 27H 36. 27S+ '

HouNG 1 50 6 1531 45\ 44 46A. + I

HugtiTI I 12 13 3313 60 766 76\, +

HughT ai 26 40a, 39*, 40'

K'lnd 2 6 3621 364, jp.

ImoHlp

INft)

15' j

:p.

79',

4- S

32'

41)4,

:17

,53.

55',

16.

32'.- I 45'.-1

43',+2-',

56' .. 16.-10';' 19, 154. 35 .

14,

-2

Averx

Avnet

Avon

8 .305 224, i 12 1859 35'; lio :l6lu 38. - B-B -

4.54, 16 IS. 26'.. 274,-14, 21', 214,-1 52 55'..+ 1

37'.

24 S. - > 53'.-!' 544,-1' 21',- ' 14' '

27 62' 22,+ ' 7S.+ I

27'.

18'; + ' .33'-i- S :C'4-1l' 43'.- 14 27S+

48 1'.

19.

Bkrlntl 60 16 2961 43 41S. 42'.-

BallvMI 1UI199W 24'. 25.r

BaltGE 2 56 5 HKH 22'. 214, 214, Bangls 6 717 25',

Bnk.\m 1 52 6 11601 24',

Bausih 1 .56 1,5 1516 55'.

BaxTrv 76 15 376? 55*.

BcalKd 1 40 7 1862 21 *,

Beker 8 1676 15',

BellHow 96 9 826 27',

Bendix 3 4 814 M'..

BonCp 2 7 1421; 23',

BcngtB 19o 7+158 7'.

BoslW 24 17 1124 ffl',

BothSti 160 i;i x:bo2 ,

Blackllr 76 10 3843 18'j BIcklIR 1 76 13 3695 34' ..

Boeing 1 40 5x10547 3:1

BolS? 190 8 K166 44',

Borden 2 05 6 x1160 27',

BorgW 2 48 8 769 49',

BosFd 2 4 :C2 ai

Braniff .3200 4'.

Bris'M 1 84 13 44) 51'.

BriiR 2 24e 4 :B7 ir.

Bm.,wk 90 12 3245 19 BiovEr 88 10 24a ai'.

BunkR 1 40 14 2471 a54,

Burlind 1,52 8 1247 +)'.

BrlNl 1 25 8 66) 61', .58'.

BmsRL 11 1485 6'r 6',

Burrgh 2 60:l;i:i62 46 d43i

- c-c -

cas 2 8 1919 .59 56 ',

CPf 3 84 8 1850 K8'i 66'.

CK' wi 21 :14', Xl.

CTiX 2 56 7 2696 52, 48'.

Caesars 11 1075 12'. II'. CmRLg la 591 ,55 51'.

CamSp 2 10 7 752 31 .10',

Caring g 20 340 7 6 .

Carlw 2 24 6 2881 17.

CartHw I 22 9 1062 19',

CastICk )11 )4 1.3.

CatrpT 2 40 II 4! 71'.

Celanse3) 8 .5W 62

CenSoWl.58 5.5378 i:)'.

CenllPS 1 44 7 2119 lo ..

CentrW 05] 19 1227 13

Crt-teed 90 145 15'

CessAir 14 1882 .H

Chmpin 1 48 10 :l0.5;i a,

ChanuSp ) 12 ai5 10.

ChartCo 1 1977 13'.

Chart <*t 68:1 7',

Chase 3 10 5 3869 48'.

ChesPn 1 52 11 1766 ;i6'j

ChiPneT 2 9 221 22*

ChnsCft 611 8 254 35

Chrvsir 4:173 6' i

Citicrp 1.56 6 122 25'. cmsvc 1 10 X773 44.

Cltyinv 1 60 8 3146 27'2 Clark: 2.a) II 1166 :15.

ClevEI 2(18 6 2720 14'j Clonix 84 8 I 860 13 Coastal 40a 7 3937 14 CocaBtl 16 15 1219 9'.

CocaCl 2 :12 10 TMI :15,

ColgPal 1 12 8 I09I 17S, colPen 1 40 7:i579 a Coltlnd 2 90 7 321 54',

ColGas 2.70 7 1521

CmbEn I 60 12 1847 44'.

Conidrl 17 :i908 37'.

CmwK 2.60 6 1.W74 18'.

Com.sal 2,:iO 8 x1925 48'.

ConiKO 2. 6x:14l76 58 ConEd 2 96 6 x728127',

Conh'ds 1 90 7 i:H :),

CnsNG 3 52 8 299 45'.

ConsPw2.:i6. 5 4;i09 17'.

ConlAir 1184 ir,

CntICp 2.40 5 1488 a',,

CnlIC.rp 2.40 6 2236 :n*.

Conllll 1 6 2674 :io ContTel I 44 8 :1T69 16,

CtlDala 90 9 4M> 76 Coopr 1 24 111476 , 49.

Coopr wi 2 u491

ComG 2 :1211 474 68 CrockN 2 40 6 454 a.

CrwnCk 7 619 :14 CrwZel 2 30 14 :1487 4:1'.

INACp 2 40 6 1873 42,

1C Int I l 3 ai2 17 IdatwP 2 52 515 l>, IdealB 1 71 8 1747 34 1 14 2150 22*.

72 12 4506 a*.

12 24 3062 23X 22v 3 4H 91)32 7^. 7IA. 2 777 334 B'.

2 a 17 13T X M'j

3 44 9 X3112 SiS. 57 92 IS 1266 214* K

2S73 17, 17

- - 454,

JN'

; Inexco IngerH InldStl Inirik IBM InlFTav InlHarv

41>4 42 15, 1 19 32

19N.

>4+

l>4

19'4- '4 32S.-I. 21.- V* - 4* 23S,+ S 72 -5 B',-1', 35'* I*, 57- , 21 - S 171*- 4*

InlMin 261) 7 2377 47 45^, 46*4-1'

lntPapr 2 40 6 46W 46 44, 444. ) '. !

IniTT 2 5 8021 33. 32> 33S.- v, 1

InlNrth 1 72576 3S\ 32', 33>-lS.|

lOwaBf 70 10 612 544, 521. 53 -p, I

lowaPS 2 40 6x155 18>* 17'i 17 !

ItekCp 30e 16 936 37*4 354* 3644- '4 '

_j_j _

JhnMan 1 92 10 1998 22, 21** 2)4*- IS

JohnJn 2 64 16 3806 108', 104. 10544 -2',

JonLgn 12 557 U' 10'4 I0'-1.4

Jostens 96 10 158 24, 21H 2*4

JoyMfg 2 10 11 1026 59'* 56, 56S.-3

JoyMf WI 18 39 ,B

K marl % 10 8356 214, ai*

KaisrAI 1 40 4 x3333 24'4

KanGE 2 04 5 656 14'j

KanPU 2 a 5 304 17\

Katvln 4 784 16'4 KaufBr 24 8 2529 134,

Kellogg I 40 9 1145 214,

KenncI 1 40 12 8498 uSBS, 5P

KerrM 2 11 2533 a*2 72'-

KimbCI 3 8 162 66 62'

KnghlRd 12 2262 u36'4 34 Kopprs 140 1311a 24 '

SBS,-?,

21'+

14*4- 16,- x,

15S.- 4 13-S.- 4, 21',+ 4,

58*4+ , 76 +14, 62S.-1' : + 4* 23\ as.-ls.

2S. 14', 16, 15'4 12'S.

a**

S',-

16'I 17 18 18 12. 13 69'. 69' 614, 62 12'-. 13 10

12'

14'

31'

a'. 10'. 12'. 6'2 47',

344.

21*4

:b'2

24'.

42'.

a*.

12".

31'.

9'.

33.

16'.

1944

51'4

43344

42*4

:I2',

Lurtw

uartK n 1 a

Davco

I P rieere [leltaA I llennvs Deihai Diatn-s

- D-I)

2496 48' i 24ffl 62' 2

Xl44 2 184 4

i:SM8 69"

68 296.

16 4540

10',-12*4-1'. 14'...- X, 32'.-24. a';. 4,

10'.-12.+ , 6

474,- 4, 34,-l'. 214,-1 35 + 6i.._ 1,

a -

44'.+ 27S.+ '4 34'. 1\ 14'. - *4 12 ". - '4, 34 + -S.

94,

:i54,+i' 16.-2',+2 .54. + l :15 -42'.-2

18',-

484.

56'.+ 7 a",- 'S,

:'4.+

45 +14, 17'. 11'.+ a

25'1-1

:M4,+ 164.-73,-1 494,+

49'.+ 1 66".-:16'; +

:i4 + '; 43'. +1". :|;-1'...

48 -1 62'.+ 12") I. 12".

42 *4

68' 2 27

11'. '. 31'.- .

224.-1', 244. 27)+1 37'* 38X.+ ' 294, -4.+ 4 14>, 14,+ S, 33',-l>. 27 -1 62'.-l, 714,-1, 33 +2*. 88+4, 324.- I. 14<

38',- ' a'.-i 164,+ 4,

32'.

62j

70-'.

M'*..

324,

a**

Kroger 1 52 7 sa ffi-. 24'

LT\ 6 13722 23', 21'

UarPt 12 a x894 27H

UarSg 1 40 9 xl.391 36u

LeeEnt a 10 51 a*.

I.ehmn 2 72 650 14,

LevitlF 1 11 1011 34',

U)K 1 a 12 271 27'.

LlllyEli 2 a 13 2265 64".

Ulton 140l0;i6O 73 Ixx'khd aai9 33*. ixiews 1 5 x323 88*7 LnStar 1 85 6 461 33

LIU."0 1 86 6 3276 14 S,

laiUnd 1 8 3894 40

UPac )b 15 1843 a*.

LuckvS 1 12 84511 164, 155,

^ m ^

MGIC J.ai0 4006 as, 34-4,

MMGr 44 13 1591 13', 12'.

Macmai 50 a 714 16 15*

Macy 1 75 8 464 53. 52'

MdsFd:i90e 469 21'. a. ?0. MaglCf 40 13 900 14'. 134, 134, s.

MAm) 1 9 X2165 37' (OS>\ V\+3\

MarOll 2 10 5349 51' 47>. 50 +14,

MarMid 1 05 5 224 19S.

Mamot 24 13 17a :4.

Mart.M 2.52 9 1069 TO'

Masco 68 13 1534 40

MasevF II 3m

MaviiS 1 70 7 593 '.

Mavtg 1 a 11 :154 a'.

Mcbrm 1 19.3180 34S,

Mcllnld 1 11 4949 62-'.

Mcllnl) 1 06 10 5562

Market Analysis

|)tW IdIH'S JO liuliistn.il*.

M.1V M.IV H -19.19

Hitih 979.11 low 972.44 (;ioso(l 976.40

990-

970-

950-

M T W T F

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

850-,

A M

Market In Brief-

NYM Ismii'S ( niiMiltil.iti'it Ir.idini)

I irMv M.iy

VtiliiiiM* Sh.ift's 48,976.200

IsMii**. !I.idl'd

1.887

831

Unchanged 434

Down 622

NYSI tiidi'K

76.13 -t .05 S (.(ini|)

131.66 - 01

OtiW IniM". Iiul

976 40 - 1.99

35 -11

13',+ ' 16 + I 53',-

19'.-as,+

68'4-24. 39S,

M'. + l a'i+ 4, 32'.-14. 60,-2, 37' + 45'+ 45'i-l.. a - 4,

as + i, 854. a' 1*2 36'2 374.-21,

a* -

11 U4,-

59'* 59-\-15'.

18'.

33'.

66'.

37'j

a>.

31>,

McGEd 1. 13 x1.588 46*, 44 McGrH 1 68 13 804 46, 44 Mead 1 6 3114 a-' '

Melville I, 10 927 46S Merck 2. 16 3473 MerrLv 1 12 7 44a MesaPs 12 10 4151 a MidSUI 1 62 6 13268 II'

MMM 3 117715 '.

MinPL 2 12 5x279 16'.

Mobil 4 5 144a 624.

Mobil WI 37 31, 31'

MdMer .a 1 424 US 11 Mohkllt 15 )767 24'. 22'n Monsan 3 16 x50a 71. TO'

MntDC 1 8 :B3 IS*, OHS.

MonPw 2.a 8 1827 a> a'

Morgan 3 10 6 63 54 52'.

MorNor 1.52 9 708 324, ao",

Motrola 1 ffl 12 28a 76 74 74,-2>4

MtKuel 2 44 10 759 a* 34", a

- N-N -NCR 2 a 7a 69' 65, 66 -4'

NLInd 1 40 12 5283 TO, 65'. 694.+14,

NLlnd wi 277 :16 334, 35x4 + 13.

NLT I..12 9 82TO K'

.Nabisco 1 7 1058 TO':

NatCan 1 4 5a a'

a',

19",

NatDist 2 a 10 X1382 27' K'

NatFG 270 5 181 .a*

NatGyp 1 48 8 5286 27'*, 24S,

NSemi 12 5665 33 314,

NatiStl 2 a 968 ffl, a*.

Natom I a 6 10540 27'.d25,

NevPw 2 44 12 403 18, 18'

NEngE12 50 6 807 21'.

Nt'wml 1 50 12 6991 68 S.

a,+4' 29'*- '.

a - 4. 26'.- 1 a - I. a*. +2

32-',- 4,

a,-1',

18,+ '. a". 21 - I*

63', 67'.- 1*

NiaMP 1 64 6 1529 U\ 11 11'. * 4,

NorfWn2 6x1714 464, 441. a + 4.,

NoAPhl 1 70 9 799 51", 49", 50.-l-4,

NoestUt I 18 6 2565 9 SS. 8,+ ',

NoStPw 2 42 7 2833 22 ', 72h. 22",- 4* Nortrp 1. 8 15 50 47' '.-1'.

NwstAir 80 53 6778 324, 31.. 32 -NwtBcpi 64 6 x5 a", a a'.-4, Nwtind 2,a 9 4287 50'. 46'. 50'.+ ' Norton 1 11 571 51", 50' 51 -NorSim 1 08 7 x5252 16, 16 16',- N.

- 0-0 -OCClPet 2,a 3 8475 29', a ,-14,

OhioEd 1.76 8 1747 12). 12 12 -

OklaGE 1 7 1629 12>, 12'* 124,+ 3., Olin 110 15x199:! a ffl', ffl,+ >* Omark 88 7 x708 234, 22' ffl*+ '* ONEOK 2 a 8 ai 32, 32 32,+

OwenC 1 a 18 2153 - 29 27' a',-1',

Owenlll 1.56 6 x.17aa, SS. a*+

market analysis - The Dow Jones average closed at 976.40 Friday, down 19.19 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Steels In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yeariy high-low, weekly sales, ! and net change o( the a

high, low, closing price most active stocks (or

the week

Low

Sales High

Low

Last Chg.

42-3

Conoco

3,417.600

48'

563+ 7',

72H

IBM

3.191.200

583,

57.-

88"4

Fxxon

2.404.400

68'

67',

68 -

S6'4

ATT

2.1.600

55",

533,

55".+

58*

403,

GMol

2.096,200

533,

51'

523*-

543*

32>

Texaco

2.061.600

37",

3,+

20'

1.995.300

193,-

99'

l,8.500

58.

55'

583,+

20+4

14'

Sear*

1.581.000

18",

18-

743,

42"4

AURich

1.526,700 51*

51>* +

37',

Amax

1,515.300

52'

51'4-

S3,

123,

StoiTec

1.499.700 32

27",

31*+ 3%

313*

AmExp

1,487,600 43",

41",

42',-

88'

58'

Mobil

1.447.800

62",

613,+

2334

16>4

CmwE

1.397.400

18",

173,

18',-

25,

934

LTV

1.372,300

23",

21'

22",-

14"4

104,

MIdSUt

1,3,800 11'

113,-

62*

PhilPel

1.326.500 433,

.193,

42"*+ 2

5134

353^

stoiia g

1.295.300

43',

423*+ is,

5234

31'

GulfOU

1.278.700

34'

34'* +

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list o( the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

15'

HudsBOil g

$43.611

19276

61'",+ '

DomePeIr g

$24.576

2968

853,

31'

HouOilTr

$15.985

5015

31*

11-3*

DorchstGas

$15.126

6915

22+4

23*+

Syntex Corp WangB CryslalOil GiiltCan g

$14.060

2440

55-3,

71 + "4

$13.321

173,- 3*

$12.446

3556

3$*

28",+

$10,725

22',

523,-13

Paradyne

$9.008

2089

31 -I",

Caldor

$8.124

2355

343,

StevnJ l.aui505 16, 15.

SunCo 2.10 8 x3533*4. 341, Sybron 1.08 8 448 18'* 174, Sysco s 40 14 304 35' 34 - T-T -TECO 1 72 5 571 18'. 17 TRW 2 40 9 x23 61 Talley 946 6'.

Tandy 23 7992 654,

Tandy wi 480 33* Tndyclt II 475 114*

Tektmx 92 13 1326 59'

Teldyn s Telprml

61,

Disney DrPepp owl h

13'I

118b 1(1 181 I 14 2488 76 10 2591 IXiwCh 1 80 9 8032 :(4', Dresr 68 12:i.'169 4:!'. duPonI 2.40 10 9695 49' DukeP 2 04 6 4944 18',

[XiqlJ 180 7 1044 12",

E-E -p:aslAir 80)8 10',

EaslGK 1 9 866 25',

EsKud :ia 10 11991 76,

l;l ' Xl\ ' 43 + ' 47,-2' 18 - 4 12',-

9, '

24 1"

75 - 1

_p_Q_

PPG

2:i6

8 X2434 .52

49'

51-3

PacGK

2.72

6 5068

20',

19",

20 - '4

PacLlg

244

5 4,59

22"*

21'

22"+ '-4

PacPw

204

7 1742

19,

19'2- '

PacTT

1.40

7 760

12*4

12+ 4

PanAm

8393

5"*

43.

5',+ '

PanhKP

' 2

7 3481

40',

37'

37",-1'-

Parson 1

" 1

17 519

;9'2+2"

Penney

1 84 10 9218

31",

30",

.31",- '*

PaPL

2 24

6 i:B9

16'

16+

Pennzol 2 20

8 4241

43'

41,+ !'*

PepsiCo 1 46 11 6093

34'

32';

34"* + 1'4

PerkKI

,44 18 6953

313

314+

Pfizer

1 60 14 893:1

53"*

51',

511,-2,

PheloD

1 60 14 2670

43'

45'*+ "*

PhilaEI 180

6 3212

12+

12'*- '4

PhilMr

2 10 5597

50-S

48''

49'-1'4

PhUPet

2.20

6 X13265 43'-*

ffl-S.

42"*+2

Pilsbry

7 437

41",

41",-2'2

Pioneer

9 2987

24"

23*4

24>-,+ '.4

PItnyB

I 60

7 833

d28'4

28'- '

Pittstn

1 20 13 3407

25'-!

184,- 3* 36

17'- 4. 34 -14,

174,-60'i-14, 5*-644*-l'* 314* 327*- 1* 10', 104*- 3. 574. 58',+ 1* 9 3383 1524* 146'. 1464,-7';. 25 1015 341 334, 34'..+ '

Telex 22 2784 7, 6, 74.+

Tennco 2 60 7x10831 42 40'. 413,+ 1

Tesoro 30e 4 3164 184* 171,, ig + 1.

Texaco 2 80 4 x206I6 37>-. 364* 3ga.+ u.

TexEst 3.20 6 21 51'. 494, 504,+]

Texinst 2 13 1795 112'. 108'. 1104.+ 4.

Texlnt s 05 43 5983 36'. 32S. 34'-4.

TxOGas .18 a 6616 354 334* 34* + m

TxPac .a 18 76 41* 40' 404,+ 4.

TexUtll 1.88 5 11911 18'. 17'* 17,-' Texsglf 2 6 1829 53'. 51 51',-14,

Textron 1. 14 2740 36, 35'-. 354,- Thiokl s 1 13 4 36 35 354.-U,

Thrifty . 10 x964 164* jga, i6i,_ v. Tigerln , 9 1752 25'. 23, 24 -1' TimesM 1 72 13 772 52, 50 52'.+2'

Timkn 3.40 9 386 73' 71' 71'-I' Tokhms .54 9x218 174, dl64. 171,4. 1 Tosco 3525 21', dl9>2 21'.+ '

TW Cp 7322 24 224, 23S- 4.

Transm l.a 6 23 a", a', a,-4, Transco 1.60 10 2432 49 43 47 + 3'.

Travlrs 2 88 5 2750 464, 44s, 453,_]i,. TtiCon 2.78e 562 21, 21'. 21'- '

Trico s .16 15 3 18 16 17,+ 4,

TucsEP 1 72 6 12 15-4 14'. 14'.-1 TwCFox 1. a 1070 64'. 624. 633.4 3,.

Pneumo 10 x466 31 29' a-4,-14.

Eaton

1 ?2 14 X1824 :

.'4

:16", 1".

Polaroid

1 11 4735

25'

26"- + '

Echlin

52 32 :to:i

14',

13"

13- "

PortGE l.TO 6 1280

12',

12",

ElPaso

1 48

25.51

2!"+ '

ProctG

3 80 9 2412

70'

69',

70 -1',

EmrsEI 1 76 12 .5577

46-1

44'

46".+2

/"SvCol

1,68 7 1695

13'

Eng-MC

1 16

7 6B4

454 + 1"

PSvEG

2 44 5 7664

17",

17'*

17',- ",

Ensrch

2 04

10 1741

4!'.

41'4

4.3'i- '

PgSPL

1 76 5 926

12'

12>*

12',- '*

Ensrc '

2'4

Purex

1 40 10 5915 U24

22 +l"i

Esmrk

1 8 15 1144

64 4

61'4

fil'4-3'4

(JuakO

1 ) 7 1056

34",

32",

33",-l"*

Ethyl

1 50

8 :i.32

!2L

31 '1

32';+

(Juak-SO

80 15 1578

15'*

15"- ",

EvanP

1 6" 10 893

22- "4

- R-

-R -

ExCpIO

9 450

46"

46"4-2'

RCA

1 80 9 4703

26-S.

26 + >4

Exxon

6 mm 68-..

67*4

68 "4

RLC

64 13 483

14",

15",- '*

- F-

-F -

RaJsPur

.72 8 3338

12"

11,

I2S

EMC

1 61)

7 .kKMi

!2",

;ll'4

314

Ramad

12e 15 5516

10'

9"*

Fairchcl

6 1365

26',

24"

26'1+ 1

Raneo

84 36 85

13",

12,

13 -1

Feders

1316

7",

Raythn

2 40 14 2594

99-"*

96'*

97",-P's,

FedNM

882!

1(1

d 9'

9'- '

ReadBt

8) 9 1973

35",

33'4

34"*-l",

FedDSt

1 90

7 265

:!3".

.'',+3'

RelchC'h

48 8 186

14".

14'

M4- "4

FnSBar

75p

186

10".

9'-

10 - '

RepStI

2 8 1042

30".

ffl,-1'

Firestn

:#)p

:!.5.53

ll'

11"- '4

Revlon

1 84 9 24.34

44",

43",

FKTirl

8) 16 40.'!0

18"*

14' 4

15'+ '

Revnln

2 40 7 x4299 45

44',

45',+ '

F.stChic

1 20

11 1802

18),

17".

RevMtl 240 4 632

15",

34'

35'- -*

KlInBn

1 81

9 1040

.53

.52'

RiteA s

66 12 1582

31",

ffl4

31 - '

FleetKn

99:1

lO'

!4 ,

9. '

Roblas

40a 13 H671 13-''*

13' + 1",

Flght-Sf

16 ;iO 224

46 4

46 1"4

1 Rockwl

1 40 11 2570

41",

38"*

41' + !'

HaPL

304

7 552!

26'.

27 -

Rohrln

1420

13',

12'*

12"- ,

FlaPw

1 64

6 1784

i:i"i

12" 4

13 - "4

Rorer

.92 12 X1498 24'

22'

23 - ",

Fluor

81 14 .5659

40.

41'-

Rowan

06 11 7214

18',

16",

18 +1

p'ordM

1 20

7050

22' .

22". +1

RCCos

104 10 1576

15',

13",

14>4

For.MK

2.24

9 1511

:I64

:'4

RovlD.s3 20e 3.3300

37".

36'

.37'-

FrptMc

81 13 7046

:!4'.

32'4

:Mi "

Ryders 1 08h 10 692 15

34,- '*

Fruehf

2 Ml 13 ,587

;io-,

ffl"4- )'

- S-S -

- G-G -

SUM

1 80 5 686

29,

29",

GAF'

Xi:i30 14',

1.3

13+ '*

Safewy

SJoeMn

2 60 7 1574

36',

33",

34'*-1"4

GK Tec 1 50

9 164

49'

49" 4+ '

90 22 2945

48,

48"*- "*

Gannett 1 .52 14 932 42 GnDyn 72 9 1 ia:i :tl", C.enEI 3 9 9790 64, GnFds 2 a 7 1787 33'-Gnlnst 115 2458 114 GnMUIs 1 48 9 4486 :(4 GMol 2 40e x20962 53

GPf 212573

GnSlgnl 1 48 II 719 GTT: 2 72 8 4684

GTlre 1 .50b 11 4 24 Genesco 821311 GaPac 1,2112 6484 GerbPd 1 74 8 ai Getty 2 7 .21 GibrFn 793

Gillette 1 90 8 2508 GldNug : 664 Gdrich 1 .56 9 660 3796 I 72 14 2748 Grace 2 :ki 8 1966 GtAtPr 564

GtW'Fin 88 13 273:! Greyh I M 6 4190 Giumm 1 40 11 x8l ' 25'-GIfWst 75 4 5054 GullOll 2 50 5 1278-GIfStL'l 1 48 6 2219 Gulfl'td 1 28 8 1.347 - H

Halbtn H20 15 9^* Harind Harris HartH

40" 4-

.12'.

63".

21"-

114',-

3;i-',

52".

Goodyr 1 :J0 Gould

4-1

4'i

4". "*

48.

46',

46';-2',

27.

27'

27".

24",

23,

24",-

7'-

6"i

27',

28 - ",

28",

27",

28'+ ',

73"

66",

TO'i + 3",

6".

d 6',

6"- '*

31",

O"*

31'+

28',

28'4-2',

26'1

25"'- 4

18".

I7"

18".- "

26'-

25"

25". -

51',

48",

50-' -

6',

6 + *

15".

14".

15',+ ",

I8-

17- ",

25",

21'-

24 -1',

17'

171., y.

; It

;m+ *

11'.

10-1

11 - >4

2!",

22.

Zi'-1

65 *----

49-,

48'

49"* "*

.54",

.53

.53 -U *

I 17 78

80 16 2496 80 13 1:10 34 >1 '.-

SJoeM wd 1065 49", d47' 48',-l'

StRegP 2 12 7 1382 :17",' 35, , 37", + '

Sambos 1619 4, 4' 4",+ '

SEeInd 3 8 x1774 88 85' 87, + !

SEeInd wi 294 a-S ffl'

SEelnl s 13 8970 23\ 21-", 23'.+

SchrPlo 1 68 8 X4456 ". 37' 37",-1

Schlmb 118 9835 100, 96 99".+ 1

ScottP 1 6 4791 a'

SearleG 52 15x3355 29",

Sears 1 10 15810 19 ShellO 1 9 3943 46 ShellT 3,63e 5 51 34

Shrwin s M 8 457 21'*

Signal s 76 12 xl501 31,

SimpPt 56 12 1354 9",

Singer lOe 9 9fflu2l',

Skyline 48 35 1369 15',

Smtkln 1,92 16 2347 83'

SonyCj) 13e 13 19953 a SCrfed 1 82 7 3934 ISiX.

SCalFld 2.96 7 5768 25 SouthCol.62 5 6151 11",

SoNRes 1 85 9 I4:M 64',

SouPaC 2.60 8 2601 49',

SouRy 4.24 7 57 88,

Sperry 1 76 7 4250 .54 SouarD 1 70 10 1657 .35",

Squibb 1 a 14 6966 :I7'.

StBmd 164 8 765 a*.

StOlias 2 6 x1295.1 4.1'

4-^nd - 2 10 xHfiOiV 5,

StdtXlh 2 40 7 X8100 52 StaufCh I.:i2 7 1996 a".

SterlDg I 11 :1612 2.3, 22

19*^, 19,-

27", a',-18'. 18*- '* 40-". 45 +3". 32", 333.-a 21-3 '. 313,

8 9'.-

173, a'+ 13. 13'j 143,

79' 79-3.

19 19S.- S

12 13 -24 24".

10, II',-.58 64'+2 46-3, 48".+

86 86'.-3>

5l-2. 34,+ 373,+ a3 + 42'>, +1 583, (-1V 50 25 25

51', :i" :i5', 27'. 40,

, 55' .50

a".

DOW Iones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) - The (ollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages (or the week

ended May 8

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 979 11 979 11 972 44 976 40-19 19

Trans 417 07418 40 411 92 418 40- 5 46

Utils 104 32 105.56 103.99 105 56 + 0 04 65 Stks 377.a 377 71 374.16 377.71- 5.53 BOND AVERAGES a Bonds 59 00 59.00 58 37 58.41-0 97 Utils 57 53 57 53 56 48 56 70-1 05

Indus 60.48 ,48 60.12 60 12 -0 89

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 409.59 409.59 401 81 407 14- 4.

UAL

UMC l.a UNCRes

- U-U -4522 a>*

8 583 II

493 13

UnCarb 3,a 6 6404 553, 523. UnElec 1.52 6 1582 103, UOUCal . 10 9683 373, UnPac 1.60 15 5676 603, Uniroyl 4445 u 8

UnBmd 45e 517 14'* USGyps 2.40 6 707 343, USlnd 76 14 782 9"*

USSteel 2 5 X67I4 B". UnTech 2.40 8 4884 58' UnlTel 1.60 6 2480 19 Upjohn 2 11 1588 633. USUFE 76 8x1480

UtaPL 2 6 2291 163*

- V-V -Vartan .52 16 949 273. VaEPw 1 40 6 8946 IIV4

_ ww

wachov 1.08 7 480 24". Wackht 40b 14 xl66 17 WlMart , 22 7 39 WalUm l.a 8 21 , > WmCm .68 19 56a 50

WamrL 1 32 55 x6889 B3, WshWt 2.24 7 508 lO" WellsF 1 92 5 1684 29 WnAirL 1131 9'.

WnBnc 1.84 6 3254 37 WUnlon 1 40 13 1484 243, West^l 1.80 7 x9215 33 Weyerhr 1. 17 M19 >* WheelF 1.60 14 876 62' Whirlpl 1.60 8 1671 '* Whittak I 40 10 1846 43' Wlckes 1.04 33x862 163. William 1.10 64131 353, WinDx 1.92 9 1060 U35

23"4

24%- %

11*4

11%- '-4

12*4

12*- %

52"-4

55 -1

104*

10'- *

34'*

36'+U*

5944- 04

8V4

8%- >*

13'-^4

13%- %

33'-i-l%

9'/4+ '*

SI'*

32 -1'

56%

57*-U/4

18'

18%- V<

60+4

60"4-3%

28+4

29%+ %

15'+.

16'*

26'j-l%

10%

11 - "4

23'

24'*- %

16'*

16,+ '

37>4

38I4- V4

25'

25"4-1

46'

48%-2

22-4

23%

16",

16%- %

28%- %

9 + %

35,

36%+U*

23',

23*-4-1'

32"4- 44

344,- 4,

62'+2*

24'*

244-1*

40%

4f%-2'*

16"4

16%

33'

33%- ,

31%

34'+!*

SPONSORING SCHOOL The Greenville Hmm Builders Association aimMmced that it will sponsor a Home Buyer Schod on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Willis Building, CWTW of First and Reade streets.

The HBA said the class is designed to teach the prospective home buyer how to purchase a home. Selection, financing, contracts and settlements will be discussed in a lecture and question format. Persons may register by calling 752-1553.

Mutual Funds

RETIRE FROM UC Union Carbides Battery Products Divion announced the retirement trf five of its Greenville employees with a combined company service tenure of 151 years.

Retiring were: Eula W Beachum, an inner-nest assembler, 32 years; Mollie B. Harris, a final inspector, 26 years; Ella Louise Porter, a final packer, 33 years, Doris W Roebuck, a routine in^tor, 26 years; and Celia C. Tri^), an off-line assembler, 34 years.

They were honored at recit plant retirement parties.

FINISHED COURSE Aldridge & Southerland RealtOTs announced that Gloria Schwickte, a broker with the firm, completed Course B of the N.C. Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Schwidde, it was noted, finished secipl in a class of 120 (Ml the course exam.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Instructional Design Inc. of Greenville reported that Barbara Koenig, communications consultant, attended the national conference of the International Reading Association in New Orleans, La.

Ms. Koenig printed a program on energy education for the confereiM, which was attended by 11,000 educators from across the country.

SERVICE EMBLEMS

Two Greenville employees of Carolina TelqihtMie were honored recently in recognition of service tenures with the company.

Receiving emblems were Ronald E. Baker, a Service Center foreman, for 15 years service, and Frances H. Glisson, a Service Center clerk, ten years service.

A Cumberland County native. Baker resides in WintervUle with his wife Ramona, and two sons. A Pitt County native, Ms. Glisson lives in Greenville.

SENIOR VP Bethel native J. Marshall Tetterton has joined the Bank of North Carolina N.A. in Raleigh as a senior vice president, according to Charla Merrill, president and chief executive officer.

Merrill said that Tetterton, who has over 15 years banking experience, has returned to banking after five years in private business. His primary responsibility wil be for branch administration of BNCs 68 statewide offices.

An Atlantic Christian College graduate, he and his wife, Nancy, have two children.

J.M. TETTERTON

INSTALLING SYSTEM Southern Railway said its entire main line from Washington, D.C., to Meridian, Miss., will be operated by remote centralized traffic control (CTO when a capital improvement project under way between Atlanta and Birmingham is finished.

Southern said the project is scheduled for completion in 1983, but conversion to the system will be phased in before then. When added to the Washington-Atlanta se^ent already under CTC, the project will result in a 950-mile continuous rote of CTC, the longest on Southerns system, it said.

The project is one of several multi-year engineering improvements in the companys capital expenditure program, and is expected to cost some $24 million. Southern reported.

188 1249 3".

Winnbeo Wolwth I.8U 5 1709 24' Wynns

33.

243,+ X, 16*-!'*

33,

23'

60 8 232 17". 16-3,

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 10877 59" 57'. 57'S'-13

ZaleCp 1 16 8 141 27'2 '", 3,-13,

ZenithR 60 13 M15 18' I?" 18'-.- '

(Yipyrighl by The Associated Pre- 1981.

WEIL SERVICE IT FOR 5YEARSF0R 14 PER DAY.

At EOS. the Sharp CS Series business calculators we sell are so reliable, were willing to sell them complete with a 5-year Service Warranty that only costs K per day.

Thats right, ic per day. Or $3.65 per year. Or just $18.25 for five full years of factory-trained calculator service, including parts and labor.

WTien you think about it in terms of productivity, a calculator service

plan makes very gix)d business sense, tt eliminates aggravating downtime.

It lets you fix your operating cost for a five year period. And, at a cost of just one cent per day, its a very small price to pay for a whole lot of peace of mind.

()ur one-cent-per-day, five-year service plan is available on Sharp CS Series business calculators. Call us for complete information.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

RALEIGH NC

- - f

821-40.50

GREENVILLE NC

756-6162

WEEKLY INVESfWOCOiBAiflB T

USGvtSe m

671

671 +

NEW YORK lAPi - Weekly Invee^ CkanMMiea ihnM the IN^ law and la wMk wtlli the aet chaa (nun the prevteue waak s ta prW All

OerpBond a Qaagress n

Oontratnd a Equtlncm a

IS 44 817 46.0 11. 21

15 B 607 13.S1

15 44-617-5k-

ua-

21k4-

reflert (M laMt vakw, kl wWch eecwWea

ExchFd

3417

I7-

could have been esU.

Magellan n

4k-

Low Law

AtdeAac

Chg

aas

B.K

MuniBond n Fidelity B Govt Sec

111

19.

611

1.21 + nn-

AcomFd a

27 7S

Z7.44

27 7k-

871

814

ADV ruad s.

1517

15.93

15 17-

HilncomeFd

7.54

7.56

AtutureFd a AIM Fundi

ISM

15.03

1518-

Hi^YMd a Ltd Hum n

1015

744

to 06

7,37

It n-7 41-

ConvYld

ISM

15M-

Piallan n

IISI

Il.B

nsi-

EctaonGd n

13.

I1JS-

Salem a

814

806

8 14-

HiYleld

103

8.97

8W-

Thrift n

AlpbaFnd n

1717

17,35-

Trend n

30 74

3011-

AmBIrttaTr

U.33

U31

13.35-

Financial $*rog

7.B+

American Funds

Dynamics n

AmBalan

s.e

87$

315-

InduMii n

4 31

427

431-

AmcipFd X

115

115-6 21

Income n

810

805

8 10-

AmMuU

12.42

12 42-

F Invenors

AnchGrowth

99k-

Bond Apprr

14 17

14 11

14 11-

BondFd

ion

llOk-

Discovery

1004

919

Eundmlnvs

$.71

$64

871-

Growth

9.87

9 87-

GrowthFd

12M

ii.e

12 94-

Income

655

856-

.02

IncomeFd

8flk-

Option

696

6 95+

InvCkiA

9 17

907

917-

Stock

747

742

7.44-

NewPmpFd

820

816

8 30-

Tax Exmpt

80S

801

8 05+

WshMutlnv

7S&

746

7.55-

44 Wall Eq

971

.11

Aroer General

44WaUSt n

24 61

49-

Cap Bond

5 96-

Fndabi Grwth

519

5 +

Edinriae

HlYldlnv

14 56 897

I4B

892

14 56-8 97-

Founders Groig) Growth

877

8 94 +

MiauBond

15 14

15+

Income

15 66-

VentureFd

aos

B05-

Mutual

964

952

964-

Comsidck Fd

n 45

iia

1145-

Special

22 92

22 30

22 92-

ExchFd n

39 SI

39 45-

Franklin Group

334+

FundOfAm

1077

1061

1077-

AGE Fund

334

Growth 0

27 66

27.86-

Brown

5.92

5S5

590-

Harbor Fd

11 78

1193-

DNTC

1390

1358

1390

.10

Pace Pnd

29 14

2914-

Growth

809

8 09-

ProvldentFd

394

393

394-

UtUities

409

404

4 06-

Amer Growth

787

783

7 86-

Income Stk

1,86

Am Hentaae Am Inslilnd

331

USGovt Sec

622

614

6 19-

522

5.17

5 20-

Resh C>1U

979

9.79+

.05

Am Invest n

12 70

13 +

Resh Equity

383

573

5 83-

Am Invine n

11 16

1125-

Funds Inc

934

945+

Am NatGrth x

423

4 23-

Comrcelnc n

945

Am Nallnco x

15 99

15.99-

IndusTrod n unavail

Amway Mutl

7ffi

7.70-

PUotFund n

904

9 04-

Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd

GT Pacific n

17,11

1695

1711 +

8.66

393

857

8 85-3.83-

GatwyOptn n GenEnecS&S n

15,78

2974

1563

15 77-29 74-

SlockFd

10 04

IOM+

GE s s Long

876

8 76- .09

BLC GthFd

1774

17 47

17.74-

GenSecunl n

12.49

12 37

12 46-

,10

BLC Inco

14 00

14.21-

Grawthlnd n

18 19

1802

18 19- .06

Babeonlncm n

1 34

132

1 34-

Hamilton:

523-

.05

Babsonlnvt n

13 06

1293

13.05-

Fund HDA

523

518

Bache Chancllr

Growth , .

10 II

981

10 11 +

.03

HiYleld

929

924

9.26-

Income

690

690-

HyMuni x

12 69

1261

12 se

HartwellGth n

12.

12.60

12+

NwDecd

15 24

14 87

ts 24

HartwllLevr n

30.05

29 16

30.05+

.03

TaxExempt

1 00

100

Hendd n

IS3 16 160.32 163.16+1 21

BeaconGth n x

12 15

II 94

11 94-

Horace Maiui

23 53

23 53-

BeaconHill n

12 71

1256

12.71-

.06

INA HighVId

854

8 54-

100 Fund n

ISI Group

6 03-

15 37

14.

15 37-

Growth

603

101 Fund n

10.85

1059

10 85 +

Income

331

3 39-

Boston Co

Trust Shares

944

9 68-

IPI IncPr

11.18

10 91

11 18-

Trust PaShs unavail

JohnsCap n

27 91

27 43

27 91-

.15

Imhistry Fd

776

770

7 70- .24

Boat Fndatn

10 03

997

10 03-

Intcap HlYld

12 06

1200

12 06-

Bull I Bear Gp

IntCap InValu

1242

1241-

.15

Capamer n

11.04

11.04-

InlCap TaxEx

878

8.71

8 78- sa

CabltShrs n Golconda n

14.11

1385

14.11-

Int Investors

11.31

11 (M

11.31+ .01

15.43

ISOS

15.43+

Invsllndictr n

1.51

1.50

151-

.01

Calvin Bullock

InvQuallty

854

8M+

.02

BuUockFd

16.52

16 39

1851-

InvestTr Bos

12.91

12-

CanadlanFd

9 18

904

918

Investors Group

DtvidendShr

288

2.88-

IDS Bond

401

393

401-

HllncoShr

1070

1061

1066-

IDS Growth

15.23

1482

15.23+ .12

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9 M

906

9 16-

IDS HiYleld

3.55

3.52

3.55-

9.23

917

9 23-

IDS NewDlm

10 16

10 16+

TaxFree

869

8 67-

Mutual Inc

935

9 35-

Gentry Shrs

11.76

II 63

1172-

Progressive

497

4 97-

.06

Charter Fund

19 58

19 40

19 56-

Tax Exempt

3.05

302

3 05-

ChpsdeDoUr n

20.39

2016

20 39-

Stock

20 90

90-

ChestnutSt

37.87

37 56

37.87-

.37

Selective

645

6.30

6,45-

Colonial Funds

Variable Pay

10.14

10 05

10,14- .06

Fund

1094

10.91

10.94-

Investrs Resh

5.70

553

5 70-

.02

Grwth Shrs

8 41

8 41-

Istcl Fund

32 22

BM+

.24

High Yield

6.72

663

6.70 +

Ivy fYind n

10.17

10.07

10.16- .08

Income

6.12

5.99

6.12 +

JP Growth

1261

1251

1261-

Option

10.99

10 97-

JP Income

694

676

694 +

Tax Mangd

15 82

15.82-

JanusFund n

1033

10.02

10 33 +

ColumbGrth n

ao3

21 74

22 03-

John Hancock

Comwlth A&B

I 19

l 19-

Bond

12 41

12 19

1241-

Comwlth C$0)

166

1.65

1 65-

Growth

1165

1142

11 65+

(Yimposit BAS

9.20

9 10

9 20-

Balance

834

8,22

834

ComjwsiteFd

9 70

9.58

9.70-

TaxExmp

872

864

8 72-

ConcordFd n

20 95

ffl

Kaufmann n

231

231-

Connecticut Genl:

Kemper FVinds

Fund

14 17

13 95

14.17-

Income

719

7.06

716-

Income

604

592

6.04 +

Growth

11 84

11,74

1181-

.12

MuniBond

667

654

6.67+

HIghYield

8 39

827

8 34-

Consol idlnv

1275

1262

12 62-

MunlcpBnd

713

7.01

713+

ConstellGth n

20 79

79+

Option

Summit ^

14.16

1403

14 14-

Constitution unavail

1934

19 SO

ContMutlnv n

734

7.12

7 34 +

Technology f

' 13.22

13.13

IS 18-

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

16.96

16.96--

TotReturn

1324

13.05

13.24 +

Keystone Mass InvestBd B1

Decaturinc

14 54

14 36

14.54-

1322

1301

13 17-

DelawareFd

1631

1611

16.31-

MedGBd B2

16 19

1605

16 19

DelchesterBd

671

658

671-

DiscBd B4

7.16

7.12

7 16

TaxFree Pa

6 12

607

6 09-

Income K1

724

7.14

724

Delta Trend

9 50

9 50 +

Growth K2

690

682

6 90-

Destiny Fund

11.31

11 14

11 31-

HIGrCom SI

18 05

17.87

18.06-

.10

Directors Cap

241

236

2.36-

Growth S-3

1050

1005

10 50-

.19

DodgCoxBal n

23 42

23 42-

LoPrtom S4

1032

10 00

10 32-

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n

W85

20 85-

Internatl

481

475

4.78-

IS 18

15(16

15 18-

Mass Fd

12.52

12 37

12 52-

Dreyfus Grp:

I Lexington Grp:

14 35-

A Bonds

I20S

1205-

Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc

1446

14 23

Dreyfus

isa

IS 16

I5B-

701

6 79

7.01 +

Ieversge

23 02

S62

23.02+

Growth

11.27

1109

11.27-

No Nine n

12.12

12.33-

Research

16.

16.72

16 88-

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.39-

TxFDIy Lifelns inv

I.OO

100

994

980

994 +

1077

10.66

1077-

ThlrdC'ntry n EagleGth .*(101 EatonliHoward

8'f8

862

8 78 +

Lindner n

1289

12.96-

973

950

973+

Loomis Say les:

Capital n

18.89

18 63

18.89-

.21

Balanced

122

8.10

8.22

Mutual n

14.40

14 IS

14 40-

Fouraqre n Growth

10 12

10.06

10.10-

Lord Abbett:

20.54

20.71-

Affiriated

893

884

8 93-

Income

4 17

4.17+

Bond Deb

9,30

923

9.30-

Special

Stock

1407

13.89

14.07 +

.02

Devel Gth

19,51

18.99

19 51 +

II 34

11.20

11 34-

Income

2.66

2.65

2,66- 01

Eberstadt Group:

Lutheran Bro:

Chemical Fd

10.34

10.19

10.34-

Fund

11 69

1160

1169-

.12

EngyRes

1504

14.

15.02+

Income

736

725

7 36-

Surveyor

17.29

1696

17,29-

Municipal

616

611

6 15r

ElfunTnist n

20,61-

.16

USGovt Sec

746

739

7.43-

ElfunTaxEx n

803

7.87

8 03+

Mass Flnancl

Evergreen n Fali^ld Fd

35 56

35 01

35.56-

MIT

12,53

12 38

12 53-

10 15

9.93

10 15+

.02

MIG

1324

13.07

13 24-

FarmBuro Gt

1470

1462

14.70-

MID

15.00

1484

15 00-

Federated Funds:

MCD

891

876

8.91-

Am Leaders

9 14

9.05

9 13-

MFD

12.50

1230

12 50-

ExchFd

31.

30.59

31.+

MFB

10.71

1058

1071-

Hi IncmSe x

10.84

10.67

10,71-

.13

MMB

749

741

7.49-

Option Incm

12.

11.95

12.25-

MFH

593

5 96-

PennTxFr TaxFree n

12.79

787

12.73 776

12,77-7 82-

.12

(Please turn to page B-15)

Announcing a new six-month investment that pays

17.49%

Annualized

Current

Return

From a portfolio of Certificates of Deposit issued by banks with at ieast three biilion doiiars in assets.

Announcing the Corporate Income Fund, 113th Short Term Series (A Unit Investment Trust). A simple, convenient way to get high Income from a portfo lo of six-month Certificates of D^oslt backed by some of the worlds largest banks. The securities are Issued by foreign offices of domestic banks, domestic offices of foreign banks, and foreign banks. You can Invest In conveniently priced units of approximately $1000 each.

* A Word of Explanation

This represents the estimated income per unit of the Fund, after deducting the premium in excess of $1,000 per unit and expenses, expressed on an anpualized basis, divided by the public offering price. It varfes with changes in either amount. Public offering price per unit at May 5,1981, including sales charges of .70%: $1,006.42. This announcement is under no cir

cumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an otter to buy any of these securities. The ottering Is made by the Prospectus, Copies ol the Prospectus may be obtained in any slate In which this announcement is circulated from only such as the undersigned or other dealers or brotiers as may lawfully offer these securities in such state.

I----Mail today or call for a free prospectus -

Wheat

First Securities

200 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 919/758-6850 800/682-6576

A Prospectus containing more complete information about the Corporate Income Fund 113th Short Term Series (A Unit Investment Trust}, including all sales charges and expenses, will be sent upon receipt of this coupon. Read it carefully before you invest: Send no money.

Name

Address__

City_

State __

I Telephone,

Zip

I I I I I I I

-J

The Duly Reflector, Gfecnvtlie, N C -Smday, May M. lM-fl-15

(Continued from page B-14)

Mutual Funds

UU>en B Mcrrili Lyndi BasK VahK Cb(>1U1 I Equi Bond Hi Incoin n Quaity IntTenn Uittiai MunHlYVl khau laar Paciiic Sp Val MU Amer MonMkOpt HOMY lNd MSB Fund a Mutual Benefit MIF Funda MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omatia America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Sharea NaaaaThm NaiAviaTec n Natllnduat n Nat Securities Balanced BomI Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NELileFund

B.B M K S IS- a

12 U S U7I- M KM ll.M M.M-IM fS t.11 tS- M 7$f 7.S 7 S- K

I.M * 42 %M- m

IM IM t.S4- m 1.77 i.T ,77 I B IS I.S- a IS I.C I S- U. U.M U.S- Its ll.M US- M 1 I.S 6 31- U HS4 KC K.S4+ a U 37 U S U.M- II M.73 1I.M 11.73- K

le.e 1173 lo.e- s

1.31

s.e

I.S

IB- 13 S B- 1.31- .n

SC 9.M

S.M SS 7.17 7,

IS 9.

C M SB S.S3-S.M S W SM-1-

9.0- S.3B- 01

7,97- 9.S+ M

ion lOS UTI-t- M IS.tS 15.37 1561- 01

ss.

Income Retire Eql TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Enerw n Guarman n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreaatlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Mum Omega Fund OneWlliuun a

eimer Fd: Fd

IOS 1015 3B 3.30 541 5.S

113 9.00 6 04 5 91

600 603 9 89 9 79 755 7C

1996 19.87 17 61 17 S 9.36 9.W

1990 1961 5 70 50

lOJ- .07 3.23- 61 5 41- 01 1.13+ 01 5.90- 08 6.S- 04 9.09- 10 7 55 + 03

19.96- 17 68- 11 936+ 04 19 74- AO 5 70- 03

21 86 21.50 21 16- 04

a i7 31 84 a 17- 33

3 60 3.57 3 00

4 42 4.37 4,- 04

16C 16 52 16.65- 13

16 95 16 74 16 95- 16

2133 .88 7 7.11

I8S 18.25 1030 10.24 9.53 9 33 6.92 6.85

I6S 1600

2133- 33 7 .15- 09 18 46- a 10 26- 07 9 S3- 01 6 92+ 03 16,46- 17

18.07 17 90 18.07- .14

Yield Incbm Host Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time UverCmmt Sec Parami Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PemMutual n PhiU Fund Phoenix Chase BalanFd Growth StockFund Pt^m Grp: ragrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer k'und Plonr Bd Pionr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth PlUrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n Newltonzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Fuitds: Convert InU Equ George

Growth X 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 Special n Scudder Funds: ComnuiStk n Develop n Income n Internan n MangdMun n Special n TaxI'Ye n Security ilmd.s Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sdlgman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced x Bond

9 79 9 74

17.49 17 43 7 74 7 66

23.87 23 71 1871 18 47 6 45 6 38 2171 998

979- 17 17 44- 08 7.74- 06 23 84- 05 1871- 19 6 45- 04 21 42 21 71- 20 9 87 9 98- 12

B 75 25 61 25 6- 04 9 98 979 996- 18

951

871

5.57

10.74

878

931

889

939

860

551

10.64

837

926

878

9 51- 07 8.71- .06 5.57- 09

10 73- 07

8.78- 07 931- 08 8 89- 04

15.12 14 95 15 06- 06 5.00 4 94 4.96- 06

7.20 7 18 7.19- 07

7 82 7,73 7 82- 03

20 62 20 45 20 62- 20 12.98 12 90 12.96- 14

1745 17 32 16.78 16 38 14.72 14.52

14.21 14.06 781 7.74

22.03 21.51 18 30 17 92 100 100

7 75 7.71

16 94 16.74

8 86 8.79

7 29 7 26

13 28 13.12

13 66 13 48

17 32 17 09 12 81 158 II83 1166

14 30 14.11 5.52 5 38

1003 991

13.93 13.79 17.54 17.13 16.70 16.57 16 64 16.18 3.73 362

841 8.27

17 38- 22 16 78- 24 14.72- 18

14 19- 09 7.81- .01 22.03+ 14 18.30+ 03 100

7,75- .04

Amrican Stock Exdiaige

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg. Acton 8 40 13 457 17 Klx 164*.- S.

AdRus g 10 24 235 25^4 24+4 B'^

Adobes 20 23 143 35% 32% 33%+ %

11 957 2% 2% 2%

80 9 43 49 46% 47%-l%

76 II 12 30% 29% 30%+ % 161 U-16 %+ %

40 36 1363 SPt 36 37%-I%

20 U 429 18% 16% 18 - % 25 138 9 8% 8%- %

3 255 3% d 2% 3 - %

40 705 14% dl3% 13%- %

20e 14 1055 4% 3% 4 + %

16 94-8.86-7 29-13.28-

13 66- 08 17.32- 15 12.81- .04 1180- 22 14.30- 04 5,52+ 03 10.02- 09 13 92- 06 17.54+ 24 16 66- 29 16 64+ 06 3 68- 07 8 41- .02

12.06 11.95 12.06- 16 17 19 17 05 17 11- 40 II 38 11.28 11 36- 17

14 56 14 44 14 55- 24 14.86 14.52 14.86+ 06 24.38 23 88 24 38+ 04

14.26 14 18 14 24- 21 55.80 54.38 55.80+ .32 10.32 10.10 10.32 + 01

1696 1868 6 89 6 80

51 09 50.69 .98 .98

726

743

9.91

9.66

754

1801

7.25

7,30

9.76

9.37

7.48

17.61

12.85 1272 8.81 870

10 43 10,27 1107 10 95 1107- .05

18.96- 09

6 89 + 01 51.09- 50

.96

7.26- .02

7 43- 04 9.91- .01 9.66+ 02

7.54- 05 18.01+ .09

12 85- 08 8.81- .07 10 43- 05

7.16

5.45

7.09

5.35

714 13 5 45- 04

Coirunon Slk x 13 77 13.56 13 59- 31

Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income MgdMuni NwDirect Triangle SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:

13.22 13.07 13 06- 38 25 71 25 51 25 71- .12 24.30 23.76 24 30- .04

12 93 12.84 12.93- 13 16.27 16.06 16.27- .05 11 66 11 44 11.66 + 08

Stein^F

StelnTax

Incom Invest X

Trust Sh X

Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmUiBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Slk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: EhichFd n Federal Invest Steadman F\mds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n pFd rax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd Utl Tempi tnGth TempKhWd Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMuU n United FTmds: Accumultiv

Bond

Com Growth Cont Income FlducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdSci Vanguard Unltervcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch r Common DeposBstf Diversif f ExchBstf ExchFdf FiducExf SecFiduf Special Vanguard Group Eralorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHlYd D MuniShrt a

15,13 15.01 16.29 16.01 15.02 14 89 9.65 9.22

16.98 16 68 .61 6.32

15 .13- 07 16.29- 02 14.92- 32 9,48- .05

16.96- 22 6.45- 19

13.06 12.89 13.01- 27 9.18 8 94 9.07- .19

16.13 15.73 16.13+ ,02 16 40 16.16 16.40- 06

9.38 9 29

16.61 1646 10.98 10 86 413 410

14.72 14.58

607 6.00

5.81 576

8.19 8.07

10.18 10.06 12.51 12.38

68 59 67 83 44.83 44.11

9.38- 07 16 61- .07 10.98- 14 4 13- 04 14 72- ,14

6.07- .04 5.81- .07 8.19- 10 10.16- .05 12.51- 08

68 41- 74 44 83- 16

166 68 18 69 64+

3.51

.90

1.61

7.01

3.54 90- .01 1,62- .03 7.11- .15

21 18 20.84 21 18- 08 22.16 21.55 22 16- .01 19.83 19.54 19,83- .18 13 68 13.51 13.68- 15 8.62 6.50 6.62+ .07

8 56 8.B 8.56- 04

23.95 23.66 23.95- 19

10.96 10.86 10.93- .09 13.23 13.10 13.23- 03

7.96 7.91 7.96- .08

18.96 18.85 18.98- 18

9 81 9.67 9.81- .06

7 69 7 59 7.69- .02

11 68 11 56 11.68- 09

12.12 11.72 12.12+ 10

13,28 12.89 13.28+ .01 15.20 14 95 15.20- .29

12 25 12 06 12.25- 04

WelllB^oo IG Bond

HlYBood Wtndnr a WatlSt Growth Weiam-tnEq a Wlacucm a Wood Struthers deVe^ a Neuwirth a PtneStr a

.fl M.n MJI- 66 MB M.U MB- TM 697 7.16- 62

aU 6M 113- 63 IIS IIB 11.35- 97 IB 614 IB- M M MM B.M- M 3.B J.11 3B+ IS

46 46 46 97 4146- .33

I4 86 14 S 14.ia- .86 13.21 13.H ttll- 08 nNoloatBond f-Prevloui dmri quote Copyright by The Asaociated Press

Wliat The Stock Market Did

TbliPrev Year Years Week week age ago

Advances 600 615 1357 366

Declines 1333 13B Ml 1494

Unchanged 212 195 167 225

Total Issues 2145 21B 2115 2106

New yearty higla 48 216 60 B

New yearty lows III 61 38 206

WESCLY AMERICAN STOCK SAL^

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

B. 130.000 ,630.000 17,170.000

505.560.000

564.310.000

15.590.000

56.240.000

16.120.000

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The .uuowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar voliane The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tlOOO) Saiesi hds) Last

IBM Conocolnc

Exxon AmerTtfcT Gen Motors StdOIIInd SchI umbra East Kodak Mobil AllRichfld Am ax Inc Texaco Inc Xerox Cp Gen Elec AmExpress

$183,892 X31912 57% tI81,W7 x34176 56% 6163.198 24044 68 $122,974 22616 55% $109,788 X20962 52% $104.906 X1820S 58% $96.751 9635 99% $90,232 I199I 75 $89,401 14478 81% $78,907 15287 51% r6.143xIS153 51% $75.763 X206I6 36% $63,222 10877 57% $62,778 9790 63^4 $62.665 14876 42%

AeroFlo AfUPb Altec Amdhl AMotIn ASciE Armtrn Asamr g AUsCM

Atlas wl 72 6% 6% 6%- %

Banstr g 466 7% d 6% 7

BrgBr S ,32 16 695 u3(r% 28% 30 + %

Beverly 32 18 1186 22% 20% 22 - %

BowVal 10 1041 15% 13+4 14% + %

BradfdN 26 48 1125 13% 12% 12%-1%

Brascn gl 20 14 428 27% 26% 27%- %

Burnsln 60 18 76 25% 24% 24%- %

CaroEn 1 44 7 39 17% 17% 17%- %

3126 2% 2 2%

68 8 1396 14% 13% 14%+ +4

Colemn 1 9 575 24 22% 22%-l%

ConsOG 14 682 16% 15% 16%- %

Cookin 45e 11 51 9 8% 8%- %

CoreLhs 16 20 192 28% 26% 27%+ %

Cornlus 201 21 79 11% dlO+4 KP4- %

Cro I 60 11 III 42% 41% 42 - %

CrutcR .36 13 481 26 24% 25+,- %

Damson .341 28 482 15>4 14% 15 - %

30 19 2223 37+4 34 % 34%-4%

10 132 x424 85% 83% 84%-l

Dome g 2968UB7 77% 85%+4%

DorGas 18 12 8915 23+4 20% 22%+l%

Dyrdctn lOe 15 7 9% 8% 9%

FedRes 47 556 5% d 4% 5%+ %

Felrnm 10 27 746 40% 38% 39%-l%

FlwGen 42 1263 41% 38% 39%-2%

FlukeJ 1 141 20 196 m* ZI\

FronlA 20b 71011 24 GRI 16 180 5+4

17%

14%

12%

Gmvi a 25J 381

GoldWfl .64 15 151 GIdFId 96

Gdrch wt 214

GtBasn 28 2479

GUUtCh 44 20 572 54%

GIfCda g 44 5138 22%

HoUyCp 18 272 10%

15 1124 14+4

lmpOUgl.40 IM5 29+4

InslrSy 3550 1%

17 3339 4

35 82 285 256 282

412 28% 25+4

IntBknt Kirty Kir^ wi MCOHd MCORs Marndq Marm pB.2S Mrshin 1.03t

21% 23%- % 5% 5%- %

16% 17%+ % 13 14%- %

1% 2

3% 3%- %

12% 12%- % 51% 53%-2 19% 22%+l% 9% 10%- % 13% 14+4+1% 26% 29+4+2% 1 1 - % 3% 3%- %

+ 16 + 1%

Mediae iln McRSgs Mtchl s NKiney NtPatnt NProc Nolex

201212 14% 14% 14%- %

966 9% 8 9%+ %

598 1 3-16 1 1 16 1%

173 18+4 18% 18%+ %

44 22 % 21% 21%-

.92 9 530 36% 34% 176 3% 3

1 2 x437 18%

.24 16 1304 35%

171 3%

781 11%

,43e 12 1942 10%

29 160 2%

NARoy s 16 13 192 21% NoCdO g 25 522 17%

35%+ % 3%+ % VPiA % 33+4-2 3 - % 10%- % 9+4- % 2% 20%+ % 16% + 1% 20% 22% + l% 51 51 -1

9% 10 + %

Numacg 20 939 23

OOklep .28] 17Z100 51%

OzarkA 10 1731 10%

PGEpfW 2 57 293 17% dl6% 16%- %

PallCp 36 22 x945 33% 31% 33%+% PECp 29t 9 1462 3% 3% 3%-%

Plttway 1.65 9 253 u48+4 47% 48+4 + 1 + PrenHa 1.56 7 694 23% 22% 22%

ResrtA 8 1736 27% 26 26.-2%

Robnteh 132 7% 6% 7 - %

SecCap 8 1759 3% d 3% 3%- %

Solltron 20 964 11% 10% 11 - %

Syntex 1.60 11 2440 60 % 55% 55+4-4%

TerraC 40 12 1106 20% 20 20%

Traflgr 09r 131 2+4 2% 2%- %

TritoSl 35 1085 21 19 20%- +4

UnvRss .16 261166 30 26% 29 +1

Vemlt s .10 13 726 18% 17+s 18%-

Wstbrn g .70 264 23+, 22% 22+*,- %

WstFin .52 240 13%dl2% 13 -.%

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl981

GM Says'Options' Interest Reports Spur Market

Standard on J-Cars

NEW YORK (AP) - When are of^kxis not an option? When youre trying to cut into Japanese auto sales in the United States, or so Gaieral Motors C^. feels In breaking years of practice, GM now believes it does not have the optimi to offer only new subcompact cars that are stripped of features when Japan is importing cars whose standard sticker price includes a variety of extras - cars that Americans are buying in large numbers.

So GM, the leading U.S. automaker with the financial muscle to serkwisly alter its ways, this past week unveiled its J-cars, which it

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing 1st Miovra the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have ^one up the most and down the most m the past week based on percem of change ardiese of volume

lo securities trading below $2 are Included Net and percentage chanm are the difference between last week s closing

thinks are the equivalent of the bulk of Japanese cars because, not only do they get good mileage, but because many former options also are included.

The J-car, which several automotive observers say stands for Japanese. will go on sale in GM showrooms May 21. Chevrolet, Pontiac and even Cadillac will offer their versions of the car, which are the Cavalier, J2000 and Cimarron, r^pectively. Buick and Oldsmobile will come out with their J-car models later. Prices have not been announced but are expected to range from about $7,000 at Chevrolet to $11,000 at Cadillac.*

The J-car will come in four body styles similar to a number of imports and will be priced competitively with them as well, GM says. The automaker also promises that the J-car will reflect the same quality cmitrol that many buyers of Japanese cars rave about.

UPS

Name Last Anthonylnd 10%.

2 Revere Cop

3 SavlnCp

Peabdy Conocolnc NLT Corp PatrickPtr Hous Fabric StorgeTech Tl-Caro Robins AH KyotoCeram Colon F*enn Four Phase JerCenP 4pf SargWel Sci Pan Am Llfemark Danlellnd s

20 GTFl pfB Alexandn

Kerr Glass Haloca

25%

12,

56%

34%

23 9% 31% 16% 13% n 40,

22+4

25%

22%

SV4

24%

10+4

12%

54%

DOWNS

+^^

Pet

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

VPp

18 3

lUInt pr

- 9%

Off

22 8

+ 3+

168

next Van Cp

22+4

-5%

Off

18 4

+ 1+4

15.7

NtMineSv

- 2%

Off

170

+ 1%

I5.S

Kroehler

- 1

Off

16.7

+ 7%

IS 3

UMET Tr

- %

Off

15 2

+ 4%

14 8

NatCan ptA Ware l.S^t

- 6

Off

14.6

+ 2%

14.3

38%

- 6'y

Off

14.4

+ 1%

13.8

OverShip

Amax

42',

- 6+4

Off

13 8

+ 3+4

133

63>2

- 9+,

Off

13 3

+ 2

12 3

NoAmMtg

2'j

- +

Off

13 0

+ 1%

113

GTFl 1 Kpf

1'4

Off

122

+ 4% Up

11.2

Wurlltzer

- 1%

Off

12.2

+ 2%

11.0

SherWms pf

64%

- 8

Off

11.5

+ 3+4

10 9

CariHawl pf

30%

- 3+8

Off

11.4

+ 2%

10.9

GF BusEqt

- %

Off

11 4

+ 2>4i

ro6

SfgdBusln s

30%

- 2'*,

Off

Il.O

+ %

10.5

Wometco

18%

_ 2%

Off

11 0

+ 5

10 4

GlfRes plA

- 4

Off

10.8

+ 2%

10.3

DynaCp Am

lO'i

- 1%

Off

10.6

+ 1

10 3

Jon Ixigan

10%

- 1'4

Off

10 6

+ 1+ti

10 1

CNAF plA

19%

- 2%

Off

10 3

+ 1%

10,1

US Leasing

- 2+4

Off

10.3

+ S

10.0

ArrowEI s

- 2+4

Off

10 2

+ 2%

10.0

Chiett Pea

13+4

-1%

Off

10.2

+ 4%

SunElec

19+4

- 2'4

Off

10 2

PROPOSED MERGER

Directors of Independence National Bank of Gastonia and Branch Banking & Trust Ck). of Wilson met recently and approved the definitive agreements for the proposed merger of the two banks, it was announced.

The proposed merger is subject to further approvals by the appn^riate regulatory agencies and shareholders of the two banks.

BB&T, with 90 banking locations, had assets of some $738 million on March 31, v*Ue Independence National, with 28 locations, had assets of some $297 million.

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Jim Little, vice president and general manager of General Heating Inc., attended a five-day seminar on the Honeywell load management and environmental control systems, sponsored by Honeywell.

He said members from CP&L and W. S. Brown & Co., distributor for North Carolina, were involved in the training session.

Little added that General Heating, established in 1945, will handle the Honeywell systems for eastern North Carolina.

AWARDED CPP James L. (Jim) Edwards, loss prevention manager for Lil General Stores, was awarded the classification of Certified Protection Professional by the Profesional Certification Board of the American Society for Industrial Security, Washington, DC.

Son of Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent for Pitt (bounty Schools, Edwards currently handles loss prevention for 208 convenience stores located in six states. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.

He and his wife, Suzanne, reside near Claremont, N.C,

GAINS CONTINUED Thome Gregory, chairman and chief executive officer of Branch Corp., reported that 1980 earnings before securities transactions rose 8.8 percent to $7,829,528.

Gregory said that cash dividends paid were $2,821,533, an increase of 16 percent; shareholders equity was increased by $9,186,729, bringing capital accounts up to $60 million, an increase of 18 percent; and total assets exceeded $700 million in 1980 for the first time.

9.07 894

5 43 5 41

1077 10.71

8.92 8.77

4.70 4.61

13.98 13.78

9.07+ 07 5.43- 06 10.72- 20

8 92+ .01 4.70

13.98- 02

10.23 10 08 10.23- 06 27.33 26.92 27.33+ .05 12 21 12.05 12.21- .04 9.57 9.47 9.57- 10

5.97 5.86

9.61 9.45

12.54 12.35 6.56 6.33

15.75 15.61 6.90 6.86

17.30 17.15

5.97+ 03 9.60+ .02 12.54- 04 6.56+ 01

15.65- 34 6.90- 11 17.24- 32

12.12 11.96 12.12- .24

9.79 9.46 9.79+ II

7.49 7.40 7 49- 03

51.37 50 42 50.68- 81

9.49 9 41 9.49- 12

33.87 33.01 33.29- 42 50.69 50.09 50.69- 36 65 22 64.B 64.72- 68 84.14 12 28 62.43-1.63 41 10 40.13 40.33- . 49.81 48.76 46.76-1.12 15.66 15.M 15.66- 22

30.73 30 02 30.73- .06 17.36 17.19 17 39- .09

8.01 7.85 8.05 + 08

13.78 13.57 13.78 11.83 11.71 11.83- 15 8.64 8.50 8.64 + 04

14.86 14.68 14.8

-4^43-- 10.134 07

8 79 l! 8.79+ .08

12.73 12,61 12.72- 18 7.00 167 6.97- 08

74 21.47 M- 47]

caift c(an|)Ound interest ontnisCDl But you can.

15^0

The annual yeld and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is ovoilob/e for $10,000 or more Term Six months ;26 weeks; Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity Federal regulations I prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rote effective from 5/05/81 through 5 ' Il 'SI

Heres how. DPurchase an NCNB$10,(XX) Six Month Money MarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5^%, compounded daily.

So youre earning Interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest forafuH six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each day's news.

Dealing with NCNB, you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed ty the largest banking institution in North (Carolina. And eveiy depositor is insured for up to$100,(XX) by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll find that the best place for high interest is right in 1*

your neighborhood.

(Sroregulofions require a substantiaFinierest perioffyTor early wifhdrawoT^ Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC

I ^ I

By JOHN DOWLING AP Business Writer

Precious nwtals. livestock and financial instrinent futures prices moved hi^r Friday amid what analy^ said was a belief that interest rates may have peaked after their recent ciini).

G<dd futures prices on the New York Mercantile Exchange shot n) by as much as $14.00 an ounce, v^e silver futures moved as much as 50 cents higher. Precious metals prices had falli in recent days as investors had been attracted to interest bearing instruments

Strong buying by a Chica^ commission hou^ was a significant factor in the increase, but principals in the market also believed that the worst of the interest rate hikes may be over, according to Steve (?hronowitz, director of commodity research for Smith Barney, Harris, Upham & Co. in New York.

"Thats not to say there wont be any more increases in the prime or other rates, but

the feeling is that were not going to explode to a 22 potent prime, Chrooowitz said. The gold market may very well have discounted the interest rate story "

At the dose in New York, gdd was $9.50 to $14 higher, with the contract fw current delivery at $491.50. Silver was 48.5 cents to 50 cents higher, with May ddivery at $11.475 an ounce.

Treaairy bond and GNMA futures prices closed higher on the diicago Board of Trade in what sources on the trading floor said was a reaction to favorable investor response to the U.S. Treasurys bond auction Thursday.

The 30-year bonds were issued at a record yield of 13.99 percent, but strong investor demand pushed yields lower and prices hi^r than those at which the bonds were issued.

At the close. Treasury bond futures were 3 ticks to 9 ticks higher, with the May cwitract at 62-6, while GNMA futures were 2 to 16 ticks higher, with the May contract at 61-10. A

DR.W. S.BOSTJR.

JOEGANTZ

Two NCNB Board Members Elected

tick is 13^ of a percental point and represents a movement of $31.25 on a contract oi $100,000

Livestock and pork belly futures also gamed ground partly because speculation that interest rates may have peaked, according to Joe Simonek. live-stock analyst in Chicago for Cargill Investor Services.

(Jovernment fwecasts of an expanding cattle supply in ciMning nxmths gave support to nearby cattle futures contracts. Simonek said, v+tile a continuing decline in hog slaughter gave pork pnces a boost.

The pork industry has needed a decrease in these daily slaughter numbers for weeks now, Simonek said 1 dont think its coming a day too soon.

Grain and soytean futures prices closed lower in extremely light volume on the Chicago Board of Trade Traders said there was little news to push the market into action, and trade was dominated by local traders who liquidate their holdings rather than carry them over the weekend

Wheat futures prices fell in what some floor sources said was reaction to crop forecaster Ckmrad Leslies prediction of a bumper wheat crop

At the close, wheat futures were 3^4 cents to 74 cents lower, with the May contract at $4.09 a bushel, corn futures were 4 cent to 3 cents lower, with the May at $3.524: oats were 4 cent higher to 34 cents lower, ITH THE May contract at $2.144; and soybeans were 14 cents higher to 3 cents lower, with the May at $7.644 a bushel.

Sugar futures posted substantial gains on the .New York Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange, boosted by reports of damage to the West German sugar beet crop and chart-watchers belief that the market was oversold, accord

ing to Mike Flaherty, analyst ffflr Merrill Lyndi, Pierce, Fenner & Smith in New York Cocoa futures also moved hi^r in response to strong cash prices and a British trade houses decreased estimates of world cocoa surpluses, Flirty said.

At the close, sugar hkures were 0.69 to 0.91 cent higher, with .May at 15.63 cents a pound, cocoa was $15 to $30 higher. May $1,849 a ton; and coffee was 0.12 to 1.12 cats higher, with May at $1.2722 a pound

CHICAGO (AP) - TV rai^ of com rnodit) futures tho past week oo the Chicaoi) Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open Hl0i Low Clow Ch* iDUresI

WHEAT

5.000 bu miramum, dollars per btMM

Maj 4 33 4 09 4 09 - 28+, 1.590

Jul 4 40 4 27 4 28 - 16+, 21.934

4 44 14+, 7.778

4 71% - 09+, 9.292

4 93% - 08% 2.042

5 03 - 05

.Sep

Det

Mar

May

4 54'-. 4 44

4 78 4 70

5 02 4 93

5 10 5 00 5 03 - 05 548

Total sales 70,075 Total open interest 43.184 CORN

5.000 bu imnunum ttaUars per buVel

May 3 +, 3 52 3 52% - 09% 8,221

Jul 3 66'-.. 3 60% 3.63+, - 05 67,963

Sep 3 73+, 3 67% 3 71% -03% 21,014

Dec 3 77 % 3.69 3 75+, - 01 55,927

Mar 3 90'a 3BI-I 3 88% T 01 6.866

May 3 98 3 87', 3 95% +03 1.192

Total sales 2D6.763 Total open interest 161.203 OATS

5.000 bu iiununum. dollars per buVd

May 2 17 2 01 2 14% + 07% 271

Jul 2 13% 2 03 2 10% -.02 2,203

Sep 2 13', 2 06 % 2 08+, - 06+, 874

Det 2 25 2 1 2 1', - 09 1.070

Mar 2 ,33 2 29', 2 29% - 06 47

Total sales 6.895 Total open mterest 4.465 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

May 7 73 7 50 7 64+, - 12 % 5,184

Jufi 34+,

Jul 7 94 7 75 7 87% - 13% 47,283

Aug 8 02% 7 85 7 93'. -16+, 8.143

Sep 8 06'-.- 7 91 7 98', - 16% 3,907

Nov 8 20 ,8 02 8 11% - 15 24,464

Jan 8 39 8 22 8 31 - 12% 7,177

Mar 861% 8 43 8 52 - 12 4,736

Mav 8 79 8 59 % 8 66% -10 1.768

Total sales 205.482 ToUl open interest 102.682 SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs dollars per 100 lbs Mav 23 53 22 93 23 25

Jul" 24 X5 23 72 23 97

Aug 24 73 24 20 24 40

.Sep 25 10 24 60 24 80 -.37 3,161

Oct 27.5(1 25 10 25 20 - 35 3.868

Dec 26;) 25 80 25 91 - 41 5,678

Jan 26 55 26 15 26 21 - 34 2,267

Mar 27 10 26 80 26 83 - 52 670

May 27 75 27 55 27 32 - 68 674

Jul 28 25 28 20 27 78 - 77 106

Tout sales 71.565 Total open interest 60,415 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons, dollars per ton May 227 00 219 00 223 90 A 00 4,546

JuJ 230 50 223 00 228 10 -4.80 28.450

Aug 231 50 224 5(1 229 20 -5 30 4,535

Sep 233 5(1 226 00 230 50 -5 20 2.234

Oct '233 50 228 50 231 70 -4 60 2,476

Dec 239 00 232 00 236 20 - 3 80 5,532

Jan 242 00 235 00 239 00 -3 50 2,849

Mar 248 50 241 00 246 50 -2 00 473

May 251 00 245 80 249.50 -1 50 265

Total sales ,54,303 Total open interest 51,360

- 41 2,939

- 49 34,355

- 43 6,697

Bost is a member of the North Carolina Medical Soci-* ety, the Pitt County Medical Society, and the American Academy of Otolarjmgology. He and his wife, Alice, have two children,

Gantz, in addition to his position with Empire Brushes, is also president of Educational Futures Inc.

He is a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Gantz attended the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. He and his wife, Paula, have one daughter.

Dr. William S. Bost Jr. and Joe Gantz have been elected to the Greenville board of North Carolina National Bank, according to Gene Taylor, NC^'JB vice president and city executive here.

Bost is a physician associated with Pitt Otorhinolaryngologists Inc., an ear, nose and throat clinic. Gantz is executive vice president of Empire Brushes Inc.

The physician is president of the board of directors of Surgicenter and past chief of staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SMALL BUSINESSMEN TRYING TO CUT COST?

A full staff can be expensive, but now you can expedite your work without high weekly exnenses.

Experienced and reliable office worker now accepting general secretarial work in our home.

PHONE M.BURRUS

752-0821

Referances Available Upon Request

WAUSfREET TO EVANS STREET

While its true Interstate Securities has more offices than any other stock-brokerage firm in the Carolinas, theres none more important than the office weve had here in Greenville for more than twelve years.

And, while we can handle the largest investment program, we can also handle the smallest, from a stock transaction to a retirment plan, to an annuity that could someday send your

child through college.

This flexibility comes from personal attention. With an Interstate Account Executive living right in your neighborhood who can take care of all your investment needs.

Our uncommon commitment to individual service has put us where we are today-310 Evans Street. To us, theres no address more important.

llinRSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (9)9)752-3152 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER SIPC

TAYLOR CONCERT DOSWELL, VA, -Singer-composer James Taylor will be in concert at Kings Dominion at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17. .Advance sale tickets are priced at $9.95, including park and concert admission. Reservations can be made by writing: Kings Dominion, Box 166, Doswell, Va 23047; or bv phone, (804 ) 876-5000.

STUDENT EXHIBIT ' Students at Chi'cod School spent last week drawing pictures of speech sounds on large cards for usein Reanee Iveys speech-language classes.

The pictures will be on display May 10-17 at Carolina East Mall, according to Ms. Ivey, the speech therapist at Chicod School.

"The Sounds of Speech was created by the first grade cla.sses of Joanne Rountree and Deborah Pinner, and the ^public is invited to view thes(' crea-tijpns

aeass'i^ ft; 'T'irr

B-lt-Ttae Daily ReAector, GnnmUe. N C -Sunday. May 10, tOOl

St. Paul's Will Honor Musician

F A R M V IL L E - A celebration will be held to honor Mar\ Streeter on May 24 at 4 p m at St Pauls Free Will Baptist Church

She has been a musician at Mount Moriah Holiness Church, Waterside FWB Church, Patrick's Chapel FWB Church, Medley Chapel CMLA Church, Cedar Grove Baptist Church and Pantego Baptist Church She is now 1 playing in her home church.

^ St Pauls, and is musician at ^ Lewiss Chapel FWB Church "and in the Bishop Phillips Gospel Singers, the Interdenominational Choir, which she founded and directs, and St Pauls No. II Choir She also is the codirector of the Greene County .Afro-American Gospel Choir

During her musical career, she has performed in Los Angeles. Newark. N. J :

Philadelphia. Detroit: Stanford. Conn.. and Kannapolis,

Her choirs have performed at East Carolina University.

St. .Augustines College.

Raleigh, and .Atlantic Christian College, Wilson

The public is invited to the celebration.

Library Owners

Visit St. James

Visiting St. James United Methodist Church Sunday and Monday will be Dick and Pat Brooks, owners of New Puritan Library (NPI) and New Puritan Foods.

Brooks is business manager of NPI and the subsidar\\ New Puritan Foods. Mrs. Brpoks is editor for NPL, an author of six books, a columnist for three papers and a conference speaker.

They will be speaking at St. James United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the fello'wship hall on the topic of "The Coming Crisis. .Mrs. Brooks will speak in the church chapel on Monday at 10:30 a.m. on the subject of "Watch. "Pray" will be her topic at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Funds Reported For New Tower

Pitt County .Memorial Hos- pital has raised S13,5(K) in a campaign to furnish patient rooms in the new West Bed -Tower of the hospital, according to gift fund chairman Joe Clark.

The contributions, presented as gifts of $1,500 each, represent the first major step in furnishing the 140 patient rooms in the bed tower which is now under construction, he said.

The gifts were presented by the Greenville Host Lions Club, First State Bank, the Exchange Club. Lillian B. Satterthwaite, D. J. Whichard Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham! an anonymous donor, and two by Planters National Bank,

"We are verv' pleased that these organizations and individuals are among the first to help us in this worthy project, Clark said. "Pitt Memorial appreciates their generosity and support.

Clark said each gift will provide a bed, bedside table and visitors chair for a room.

The goal of the drive is to raise $207,000 to furnish all the 140 rooms in the new tower, which is scheduled to be opened next Februarv.

35th

Double Coupon Days

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Double Coupons Monday, May 11, and Tuesday, May 12 only, on all food orders over $10.00. Trial Size, cigarette, coffee, and free Item coupons not eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Manufacturers coupons will bo redeemed for double the face value, on purchase of the product as stated. Example: a 30' Fab coupon is worth 60* at Overtons.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from ECU

Home of Greenville's Best Meats

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective US Mon.-Tues. May 11-12

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Vs Pork Loin

Heavy Western Sirloin or

T-Bone

Steaks

Lb.

1.39

GradeA

Fryer Quarters

Leg Quarters

.69'

Breast Quarters

Lb.

Breyers All Flavors

Ice Cream 98

Gallon

GOLDEN

Bananas 4

Lbs.

RED RIPE

Strawberries

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Sausage

Quart

White Cloud

-1^ Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

Roller Champion Self-Rising

Flour

GWALTNEY

Franks

^ =5 i! 12 Oz.

Pkg.

Crisco Oil

(48 Oz. Plus 8 Oz. Free!)

5 Lb.

56 Oz. Bottle

WHITE HOUSE

Apple

Sauce

Hi-Dri

Paper

Towels

303

Can

10 Oz. Squeeze Bottle

IHIDRI

Towels

GWALTNEY

Bologna

Lb. Pkg.

Gwaltney Bacon

99'

12 Oz. Pkg.

PLOCHMANS

HANOVER

Mustard

3/SI 00

PorkN Beans

^/s-joo

14 Oz. Can

DEL MONTE

Catsup

.88'

10 Lb. Pkg.

LIPTON

Tea

Bags

MRS. FILBERTS

Margarine

2/S100

CLIPTHIS COUPON^

Coca-

Cola

Lb.

Pkg.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Kraft

Chitterlings

,$499

GWALTNEY

Smoked

Sausage

9.90

Boned N Tender Buffet Style

Ham

i Miracle Whip

2 Liter Bottle

With this coupon and $7.50 food | order. Without coupon $1.18. Limit I ^ one per customer. Expires 5-12-81. I

Qt.

With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Expires 5-12-81.

CLIP THIS COUPON

Duncan Hines Yellow

Cake Mix

18 Oz.

With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon 89'. Limit one per customer. Expires 5-12-81.

Lb.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Clorox

Bleach

Gallon

With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon 90'. Limit one per customer. Expires 5-12-81.

mm.*/ : J'': >-rv //.*

The Diiiy Reflectoc, GreeoviUe, N.C.Sunday, May W, iHl -C-l

TWO FARM BARNS . . . photograpbed in Martin County in 1979, have now been tom down. Modem metal storage units as replacements for wooden buildings are resulting in the

demolition of many I9th and eariier 20th century farm storage buildings

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

ONCE A TYPICAL FARM HOMESTEAD .. . twtpstory farm homes such as this one with ornate wood trim are increasingly being abandoned in favor of smaller, more economical

sin^e-story brick homes This hotee, near Bayboro in Pamlico County, is still in use.

Beauty Or Eyesore?

In North Carolinas rural areas the question consistently comes up are old abandoned, neglected farm buildings, country stores and houses objects of rural beauty worthy of the best being saved or are they unsightly eyesores that need to be eliminated?

Opinions on this question vary widely, ranging from the viewpoint of the artist or poet who may be prone to look upon most of these weathered relics as near sacred, to the other end of the spectrum - those who give a blanket verdict that all these old buildings are unsafe, unsanitary, and an obstacle to progress.

METAL SOFT DRINK, SNUFF AND aCARETTE SIGNS... half of the 20th century. Today, more spacious glass and brick

covered numerous country and crossroads stores in the first quick service stores are common even in remote rural areas.

The viewpoint of the majority of people lies somewhere in between these two extremes. Looked at from a practical standpoint, it makes sense for a farmer to demolish old wooden storage structures that require considerable maintenance and to replace them with compact, easy to maintain metal *or composition units.

The same sense of practicality applies to the small roadside and crossroads country stores which are becoming rarities on the rural scene. Today's shoppers are oriented to outlets that will provide a greater range of goods available at one stop. Also, the role of the

old country stores as a gathering place for nei^borhood people has been supplanted by the glamor of the television screen with its evening news and non-ending entertainment.

Spacious, porch surrounded farm homes, once hearth and heart to large multi-generation families, are rapidly falling victim to smaller, two generation families and to the pressure of maintenance costs, The net result is a widespread abandonment of these gracious homes for more economical single story brick or mobile homes.

Given these circumstances. it stands to reason that most of what still re

mains of these ordinary structures without historical value will continue to disappear from the rural scene. In many cases, this will occasion no particular loss.

' However, it will be sad if by chance ur plan all of these once familiar structures are' removed from the scene Even the mos* dedicated advocate of modernization will undoubtpoly not deny that liicre's a special beauty in morning glories blooming against a gray weathered barn - a poetic touch that can never be duplicated by an endless vista of trim, painted modern farm homes, barns, and fast service establishments

SMALLFAMILY CEMETERIES. . . are another featurenLthe

rural countryskle that is becoming a tradition of the past, as more families turn to larger, pid^ memtuial gardens. This

one^as^esudier^iaves that ate bridBed aver,~and more recent grave^tes marked by simi^ tombstones.

NOBODY^LIVES AT 307 ANYMORE .. . The to thisabimdoBed bmlding mGraenvyia whi^

doOT is open, but weeds have covered the oitry is being encroacbed by vines.

C-a-Thg Patty Rgflactor. GrenviUe. N.C.-Smday^May . W1

Couple Speaks Vows

Engagements Announced

Saturday Afternoon

Martha Ellen East and Julian Robert Vainri^tt Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at one o'clock at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev James Bailey

The bride is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Porter East of Greenville and Washmgton, D C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Julian Vainright of Greenville

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown designed by Mendicino. The crystal chiffon gown was enhanced with a portrait neckline. The empire bodice was overlaid in imported English bridal seed pearls. Rochelle crystals with matching beaded lace extended down the entire length of the full bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs. She wore a full length mantilla bordered in scalloped schif-fili embroidered and alencon lace beaded with pearls.

Kathryn Porter East, the brides sister of Greenville, was maid of honor She wore a formal gown of blush tinaseta Italian silk designed with a portrait neckline. The gown featured split keyhole push up sleeves. The bodice of the gown was a natural waistline enhanced by an asymmetrical side sash with a flowing tie. The skirt

formed a sunburst (rf accM*-dian pleats

Bridesmaids were Joan Bryan Stauffer of Greenville, Sandra Jean Lewis of Fayetteville, Brenda Fay Martin of Williamsburg. Va., Cynthia Elizabeth Talbert (rf Greenville. Tracy S. Bennett of Fairfax, Va., Karen Bon-dareff of Alexanderia, Va. and Mrs Pamela Joyce Trotter of Wilson Tly wore dresses styled identically to the maid of honor

The brides motter wore a formal street laigth ensemble designed by Icinoo. The silk print gown was accentuated with shades of fmchia and rose on a mauve background trimmed in contrasting bluestriped print.

Mrs. Vainriit wore a formal street length gown of mauve chiffon designed with an open V-neckline. The bodice of the gown featured stitshed pleats with a natural waistline.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. U^rs were Howard Patrick Vainright, Joseph Carl Ward III, Jack Wilson Richardson Jr., William NeWton Howard Jr.. Ernest Melvin Evans Jr. and John William Matthews, all of Greenville, Timothy William Toates of Greenville. S.C., and Kirkham Walton Synder in of Chapel Hill.

A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Mrs. William Cain, organist. Soloist Joan Bryan

Stauffer sang "The Wedding Song, "The Lords Praj^r and also sang at the recep-tkm.

The reception was held immediately fdlowing the ceremony at the Casablanca.

A shower fw the bride was given by friends at the hwne of Dr. and Mrs Donald Tucker. A cotmtry party was given for the coiq>le by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett and Mrs. and Mrs. John Howard. A bridesmaid's luncheon was given Thursday by the brides grandmother, Mrs. Paul Farmer Sherk at the Easts home. A cocktail party was given Friday evening honoring the cot4>le by Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Qark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and Mr and Mrs. Don McGlohon at the Casablanca prior to the rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vainright and Howard. A dance was held following the rehearsal dinner given by friends of the bride and bridegroom.

The bride attended Rose High School and received her degree in recreational therapist from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is currently a third-year medical student at the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Chapel Hill.

Water Intake reduces stress on the bodys circulatory system and the blood carry cartwhydrates to the bodys cdls.

Breast, abdomen and thigh reductions are the most expensive popular cos-metic-siirgery procedures.

VALUE!

DONNA KAY GARRIS. , .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Garris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mark Keel, son of Mrs. Martha Keel of Greenville and the late Mr. John Keel. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

BEVERLY ROSE HOLDER. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Gryder Holder of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Giarles Bobby Rogister Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobby Rogister Sr. of Bethel. A July 18 wedding is planned.

Today Is Mother's Day

Engagements

Announced

By Abigail Van Buren

Mr. and Mrs. John Housan Fenner Jr. of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of her daughter, Jacalyn Annette Fulcher, to William Thomas Hoots, son of Mrs. Carolyn B. Hoots and Dr. William Ranom Hoots of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Roy Lee Fulcher. The wedding will take place June 27.

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR READERS; Sunday, May 10, is Mothers Day. Many suspect that it is just another commercial holiday dreamed up by florists and merchants to stimulate business.

Not so! Mothers Day was conceived by Anna M. Jarvis of Philadelphia, who in 1907 persuaded her minister to have a special church service the second Sunday in May to honor all mothers. Those with living mothers wore red carnations, and those without mothers wore white carnations. This custom is still observed in some areas.

Mothers Day is a day of gladness to most mothers. But not for all. I should know. For weeks following Mothers Day, my desk is covered with letters from mothers who have been snubbed, slighted or forgotten.

I replied, Out of respect for her age his mother.

Well, the brickbats started flying from all directions. Readers quoted Scripture: And a man shall leave his father and his mother, and cleave unto his wife.

One mother wrote to'remind me that the Ten Commandments say, Thou shalt honor thy mother and thy father and it doesnt say one word about the mother-in-law!

You dont have to be a Dear Abby to know that being a good mother-in-law is one of the most difficult roles in the world.

Now that I am a mother-in-law, I have resolved to abide by two simple rules;

Never offer advice unless its asked for.

Never ask questions that are none of my business.

I am trying earnestly to be the best mother-in-law possible. And I must say that my chances for success are excellent, because for 41 years, I have had a wonderful teacher my own mother-in-law, Mrs. Jay Phillips. God bless you, Rosie. You are the best! Love,

PO PO

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hollidge Springer of Greenlawn, Long Island, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Frances, to Richard Lee Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Franklin Edwards of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.

Each year, disappointed mothers send me the verse: A son is a son until he takes a wife, but a daughter is a daughter ail of her life.

My mail constantly reaffirms the fact that one of the most sensitive of all human relations is the one that exists between a woman and ber mother-in-law. (There is far more friction between a woman and her husbands mother than between a man and the mother of his wife.)

Recently, I received a letter from a young wife who asked, Who should sit in front with my husband when we take his mother out for a drive?

MRS. JULIAN ROBERT VAINRIGHT JR.

Turning a garment inside-out during laundering may help reduce the amount of pilling. And when pills do form, you can remove them by shearing, shaving or brushing them off.

Camp Ages

Location: Hwy 264

Open:

Mon.Wed.,Fri.

8:00a m.12:00noon

Pre-register; May 16 8:00 a.m.-12;00 noon by calling756"7912

12.88

Everyday Low Price

The poplin, button front dirndl . . . our number one' best seller. In navy, khaki, red, pink, white, blue, yellow and more. Sizes 6 to 16.

^fTylr

carotina east matt

Shop Mon - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m., Ph.:756 B E L K 1756 2355)

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756^. GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

To keep the refrigerator running efficiently, vacuum its coils at least twice a year.

YES

"WINE"

"POPCORN"

"PEANUT

BUTTER"

War! to hear lo's more exciting words'^ Join a Weight Watchers class near you

WEIGHT WATCHERS

The most successful weight loss program in the world

For Information Call Toll Free 1-800-662-7944

CIftfwnai (wi, {Hi jWi;

rtt TredwtwN vvnfhr

Colton i Efolel

AnStjfle For Summer

Beaatiful Is An Everyajf WonlAL

OUTDORABLES

handles you with care! .,1*18

No bumpy pathways in your life. Not when you're movinin Daniel Greens tender lovin, walk-all-day-long comfort shoes. They'll treat you gentlyeven when it comes to price.

Because theyre only $18.

So tryem!

A. Cork sling in camel or white.

B. Quarter-strap in red, navy or tan.

331 ARLINGTON BLVD. - Greenville

10-6 Mon-Sat 756-5844

. Downtown Mall Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A M. to 5:30 P M. shop Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years"

Lisa Ann Forman Is Bride Of Mr. Gradis

PINE LEVEL - Um Aim Fonnan and WiUiam Howard Gradis. both of Goldsboro, were united in marriage Saturday at one o'clock at the Pine Level Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Churdi here The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Chadwick J; Allen.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs PhiU^ S. Forman of Sdma and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lillian W Gradis and the late Dr. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville.

Given in marriage by bo:' parents and escorted her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza. The dress featured a fitted empire bodice and Queen Anne neckline overlaid with silk Vaiice lace and scattered pearls. The bishop sleeves were designed with matching lace trim. The full skirt extended into a chapel train with matching lace encircling the hemline and train. She wore a veil waltz loigth mantilla with a silk Venice lace border and scattered motifs over a lace cb^l cap.

Mrs. Amy Bracewell, sister of the bride of Hollywood, Md., was honor attendant. She wore a blue chiffonette formal gown with a blouson bodice and open neckline. The neckline featured a multicolor lace insertion and a bertha cdlar. The gathered free flowing skirt was adorned with a matching self-tie accenting the waistline. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Loma Forman, sister of the bride of Paoli, Pa., Janet McConnell of Raleigh, Mrs. Debbie Davis of Rocky Mount and Gay Johnson of Goldsboro. The wore dresses styled identically to the matron of honor and carried contrasting shades of pink carnations and babys breath.

Keith Waldron of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Barden E. Gradis, brother of

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

NC -Sunday,May i#, igf]-C-J

Cookingf Is Fun

MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD GRADIS

Juniw inductions for the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society were held Monday eviing at Memorial Baptist Church.

Twenty students were inducted on the basis of their grade point averages and extracurricular activities. Senior members - Scott Taylor, president; Rose Jackson, Bert Singleton. Scott Johnson and Bill Saunders explained the four goals of the NHS -character, scholarship, leadership and service. The guest speaker for the event was Dr. David Sanders, who is a professor of English and coordinator of the Honors Program at ECU. F(rilowing the address, the inductees were administered the NHS pledge and were presented with pins and certificates.

The new members of the Hadcett Chapter are Gregory Churchill, Jayne Conway, Karen Forehand, James Hamilton, Belinda Haselrig, Catrina Logan. Elizabeth Longino, Jonathan McGee, Sonya Morris, Kevin ONeal, Jeffrey Prescott, Shaela Ray, Kenneth Smith, Shannon Stanforth, Hope Streeter, Louise Taft, Mary

Vidt, Shaun Wallace. Wendy Walsh and Martha West

Danny Diq)ree and Woody Carrow have been selected to serve as dnim maj(M^ fw the 1981-ffi Marching Band, The two igxoming seniors will direct the band, wganize rehearsals, aid the band director, and maintain discipline within the band. They will also serve as members of the band council.

Members of the Anchor Gub are planning a fund raiser for the American Cancer Society on May 16 at Cardina East Mall They will be selling buttons bearing the slogan, Send a Mouse to College," with proceeds being used for cancer research.

Jessica Dominick was elected president of next years Keywanettes at a meeting Monday night. Also elected to serve were Tracy Garris, vice president; Mary Kate Cunningham, secretary; Martha Ann Ferrell, treasurer; and Wendy Walsh, historian.

The Rose High Stage Band held its annual jazz concert Wednesday night in the school gym.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Strawberry Vodka Champagne Wafers

STRAWBERRYVODKA Ripe and flavorful bmies make the best drink 1 pmt basket red-ripe strawberries

'4Ci9sugar

3 ci^ vodka, 80 proof

Rinse strawberries; hull. Quarter any jumbo berries; halve medium berries lengthwise, leave small berries whole; slice all berries crosswise Turn the berries into a 2-quart crock w drop into a 2-quart glas jug and add the sugar and vodka; stir or swirl a few times. Let stand at room temperature until the vodka takes on the color and flavor of the berries at least 12 hours Turn into a fine-mesh strainer to drain; with a ^xxmi gently press berries to release any liquid they retain. Discard berries. Pour the strawberry vodka into a glass decanter and chill. Makes 3 cups (generous).

DINNER FOR TWO SoyChicken Rice

BeanSproiks Wted Greens Almond Gx)k>es Tea

SOY CHICKEN WINGS A quick-ai-easy for a twosotne who enjoy Oriental flavw 2ta >lespoonsoil 8 (about m pounds) d ckttiwin^, tips removed *4 Cl? soy sauce *4Cijpwaler 1 tablespoon sugar Icliive garlic, minced

Minced {^ain or garlic dnves

In a Ki-mdi skillet m the hot oil. over moderate heat lMt)wn the wingg on both sides Add soy sauce, water, sugar and garlic, simmer, uncovered, turning as necessary, iHitil cooked throc^ -20 to 30 minutes Sprinkle with chives and serve over rice. Makes 2 large servmgs

Delicious Lemon Cusjaid es

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Av.

IRQ

Now Ollsrlng A Calsring and

ueen

Rcsuurim

103 EattbrooH Or Qraartvilia. N C

Day 75I4W9

NIgM 7SS403

the bridegroom of Greenville, Brian D. Forman, brother of the bride of Selma, David E. Ballenger and John M. Fonvielle, both of Raleigh.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Melba Woodruff, organist, Loma Forman, violinist, and David Gradis.

A buffet reception was held at the French (Country Inn, Ltd., Selma immediately following the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and Central Carolina Technical College, Sanford. The bridegroom received his B.S. from East Carolina University, his

M.S. from North Carolina State University and H.S. from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. Both are employed by ICI Americas, Inc.. Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Goldsboro.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Johnston County Country Club, Smithfield, given by the mother of the bridegroom.

A continental breakfast was given for out-of-town guests at the Johnston County Country Gub Saturday by the parents of the bride.

March 25,1981

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina presented their First Place Award in the Wedding Album Competition to Dean L. James of Dean's Photography in Greenville, N.C.

Dean and his staff invite you to come by the Studio and see this Award Winning Album.

Deans Photography

SALUTE

NATIONAL

HOSPITAL

WEEK

MAY 10-16.1981

"Looking Well

J8 /a. Itif, A WhJt,

Into the Future"

207o

ONE WEEK ONLY

203 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

752-3980

'OOFF

ENTIRE STOCK

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. .

Get ready for the sun season

with Este Lauder's Summer Caretakers

A 30.00 value and it can be yours for only 10.50 with any Este Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more!

A change of season signals a change of spirit, a different approach to the way you live. Summer living is carefree, casual, less encumbered in every way. Yet it's a time you plan for. Preparing for all that's pretty in this warm-weather season. When it comes to summer beauty, Este Lauder gives you everything you need. She's packed the best Summer Caretakers inside a blue-print fabric bag the most functional takealong ever. It opens flat. Gives you easy access to essentials tucked neatly in zippered pockets. Snaps shut. The essentials are: White Linen Parfum Spray crisp, fresh-floral mists of the encredibly pretty fragrance. Aprs Sun - luxurious cream enriched with emollients to deep-down soothe and smooth sun-exposed skin. Azure Extra Moisturizing Creme Shampoo - rich, conditioning lather leaves hair shining clean and lightly fragranced with the sunny, fresh-air scent. Automatic Lipshine - for lips that glisten with glorious color.

A precision wand shapes up a perfect smile. Portable Mirror - a handbag necessity designed for optimal convenience. Hair Comb - handy and durable. Tucks easily into purse or pocket.

Este Lauder's Summer Caretakers... ready to go now in a great go-everywhere bag. It's your perfect companion for a travel-light season.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. until 9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

July And August Weddings Being Planned

State Officer -To Speak

Ite Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meetii^ will be bdd Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ouirch in the ladies parlor.

Mrs. Marian Hi^ N.C. State (Nresident, will give the program. Mrs. John Dou^ity, recording secretary of the state, will also be attending.

BASKET

CLASSES

May 12th 9 a.m. & 7 p.m. For more info, please call 7561317

DONNA PATRICIA SAYCE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Sayce of Washington, who announce her engagement to Gino Troy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gino Troy of East Hartford, Conn. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22.

VICKI IRENE MOODY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon Moody of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to George Gregroy Hicks, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hicks of Rocky Mount. A July 12 wedding is being planned.

APRILE LYNNE CRUMP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Crump of Lenoir, who announce her engagement to Timothy Gray Hutchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchens of Winston-Salem. An Aug. 15 wedding is planned.

Wedding Vows Exchanged

Miss Jean Ferguson Harman and Roy Glenn Oldham of Greenville were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Hooker Memorial Christian Church by the Rev. Ralph Messick.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy W Harman of Winterville and Asher W Harman Jr. (Col. Ret.) of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Oldham of Greenville are the bridegrooms parents.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French Chantilly lace with the full bishop sleeves in

Karen Hicks, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Kim Hinnant, Lucille Register, Sharon Allen of Greenville and Susan Jones of Winterville. They wore formal gowns of grass matte jersey designed with an open scoop neckline with the empire bodice styled with a gathered overlay. The sleeveless gown was enhanced by a deep cowl drape extending to waist length in back. A self-tie rolled sash encircled the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. They each carried a nosegay of spring flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Will Harman, brother of the bride, Bobby Oldham, brother of the bridegroom,

" o"iro7scaCd" to '

attached chapel length train were enhanced by cascading

tiers of organza edged in

Chantilly lace. She wore a fmgertip length veil of il

lusion bordered in chantilly lace held in place by a

Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white

daisies and yellow roses enhanced with babys breath and foliage.

and Kenneth WintervUle. ^

The mother of the bride wore a formal dusty rose crepe gown with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal blue chiffon with pink underlay on the bodice. The mothers and grandmother were remembered with white chrysanthemums.

A program of wedding music was presented by vo

calist Evelyn Davenport accompanied by Mrs. Karen House, organist.

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn. Wedding cake was served by Kathy Liberty and punch was poured by MryHall.

A rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegroom Friday evening.

The wedding was directed by Donna Oldham, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Greenville.

The bride wore a yellow and white two-piece suit for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. The couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride is planning a career in radiology and has been employed by the Holiday Inn. The bridegroom is employed by Wimco Corp.

Save energy by not preheating your oven for items such as meat and baked potatoes they really dont need it. But foods made with sugar, such as cookies and cakes, will need a preheated oven.

Engagement

Announced

How much sh(Mild you spend ^on your diamond engagement ring ?

It s one of the most significant purchases youll ewr make together.\fet = chances are you had no idea that today a good quality diamond should cost you at least one to two months salary.

Now if youre not a diamond expert, that may sound like a lot of money Thats where we come in. Our expert jewelers will show you a whole range of diamond sizes, qualities and prices.

That way. you can see for yourself why, for this special moment of your life, its so important to get the biggest and best diamond you can afford.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

piTi'c may special

UPHOUIWY 15% OFF

758-5488 FURNITURE FABIKS

Lt Us Coysr You With Qutllly"

C. '^EBER <70RBES

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Is Pleased To Offer

FUR STORAGE

WITH

Hertzberg Furs

Eastern Carolinas only -COMPLETE FUR SERVICE-

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

10 a.m.til 6 p.m.

Mr. Hertzberg of Hertzberg Furs in Rocky Mount will be in our store to receive fur storage, cleaning, glazing, repairing and re-styling. All garments are insured, and stored in their temperature and humidity controlled vault. Your fur was made by a furrier, it should be serviced by one.

if You Dent Knew Furs, Know Your Fufftef/

lOr the

NAME

DROPPER ,Nc

FAMOUS IABE1SK>R1SS

Divine

Vivacioiis

Fashionable

Famous name fashions at 30%-50% off the regular selling price!

OPEN NIGHTS Monday>Friday!

10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sot 756-4001

WE SALUTE NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK

MAY 10-16.1981

looking VMHI Into the Future

HIIE

Special Savings!

Three Days Only! Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

^Save

20%

CLASS D0ESN7 COST AT THE

NAMEDROPPEfr^*'"'"'^

PHt Plaza

Erwin-Waters Vows Exchanged On Friday

DelM^ Stocks Waters of Greenville and Robert Johnson Erwin of Farmville were united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs William G. Erwin, Rt. 2, Farmville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Billy Stocks of Greenville. The bridebroom is the son of Mr. William G. Erwin Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, and the late Mrs. Bet Erwin.

The Rev. Randy Wall

conducted the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace over peau de sole. The gown featured a fitted empire bodice and sweetheart neckline. The gown was enhanced with sheer Victorian sleeves. The southern belle styled skirt and cathedral train were decorated with cascading tiers of Chantilly lace. She wore a matching hat of

MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON ERWIN

Chantilly lace with a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of roses and cama-tkns with blue streamm

Mrs. CwTine Briley, aster (rf the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a light blue formal gown of polyester knit with a sweetheart neckline with bows tied at the shoulders. The gown featured split capelet sleeves and a full sl^ with a blouson styled bodice. She carried a nosegay of silk white roses with blue streamers.

Julw Nidiol Hines, the brides niece of Greaiville, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of li^t blue floral organza over ciao with a blue satin ribbrai tied into a bow. She carried a nosegay of ^ white roses with Uue streamers.

The brides mother wore a formal jade gown of polyester knit with a matching jacket trimmed with lace and seeded pearls. The brides stepmother wore a formal gown of aqua blue with a V neckline and pleated skirt.

The bridegrooms father, was best man.

The nig)tial wedding music for event was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Huwit, Greenville.

The living room was decorated with ivy entwined over the archway with white wedding bells and demists flowers. On the organ was two three branch can-delabras with pink roses. Palm were located on each side of the archway. Arrangements of assorted roses were placed throughout the house and patio.

Miss Lanette Stocks, sister of the bride, presided at the guest registry.

A reception was held immediately following the wedding. The cake was cut by Mrs. Marie Strickland of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Debra Cox poured punch. The wedding table was decorated with a lace cloth and a centerpiece of silk roses.'

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Erwin Thursday night. A wine and cheese party was given by Mrs. Marie Strickland arid Mrs. Lynn Williams at the home of Cindy Beckman in Farmville.

The bride and bridegroom both attended Farmville Central High School. TTje bride is employed by Procter and Gamble of Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by J.H. Hudson of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. and other points, the couple will resitte in Farmville.

FIBER GUILD

The Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building on the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. Interested fiber artists are welcome.

on Bronzed Baby Shoes for FATHER'S DAY '81

Now is the time to save on bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal... they make priceless gifts for your family to cherish through the years.

Style 51 Unmounted Shoe Bright Bronze

now$q95 only 5lMch

Reg $1195

Slyii 62 0ii unu St)d* 31 Walnut B*. ugnj Syl 32. Wiinul Bis*. SZylt 50 Bootends;

BrijM Bronze t4eS 1 Slioe. BtijM Bronz* g - 2 Stioo Bffbl Bronze Bri*nt ftonze

RegS4095 Reg $2095 |7 Reg $33 95 *7 Reg $42 95 Pin 00^

BMOHT MONZE PRICES LISTED. Big Smingo on Sano StylMln Antlqu* Bronze. Poalor. PorcolaMBng aid Suva

pair

have BABrS NAME AND BHITHOATE ENORAVEO ... ONLY 20* PER LETTERI A*k atooul Zodtoc Srgn* aid BkRwtonoo __

3 WEEKS ONLY!

SALE ENDS MAY 30 BRING SHOES IN NOW'

Officers To Be Installed

The Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville will hold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant. 1315 Stantoosburg Rd., op-

TO EACH HER OWN

WASHINGTON (AP) -Because you like a perfunK spray on someone else does not mean youll like the same perfume on yoursdf. That is because body chemistry and skin oils affect the aroma of perfumes.

It takes 10 minutes for a fragrance to interact with skin oils and at least one hour to develop its full range of scent in reactkxi to an individuals body chemistry, reports the Aerosol Packag-ing Council.

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C -SuDday. May M. IHl-C-S

posite Doctors Park Officers for 1981-82 will be installed Hostess^ Mae

McKee and Marcie Byrd will conduct the cancSdiiditL

ceremony.

CanceUations or reserva tioas will be accepted by Bev Spivey, 756-8915, until 10 a.m. Tuestfay.

Ted Ashworth

Opticians

Soft Contacts, Eye Examinations, Starter Kit And One 30 Day Check*Up

130

758-5914

Offer Good May 6 Thru May 22

Engagement Announced

EVANGEUNE WORTHINGTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Worthington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to William Norfleet Jr., son of Mrs. Beulah Norfleet of Rt. 1, Grimesland, the late Mr. William Norfleet. The wedding is planned for June 27.

, 4

" 1*

'.an

Jumping-JacR^

Most feet are born periecl They yhould stay that lyav

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Pitt Plaza

Every mother has a favorite child.

She cannot help it. She is only human.

1 have mine.

That child for whom I feel a special closeness. The one I reach out to in a rare moment. To share a love that no one else could possibly understand.

My favorite child is the one who was too sick to eat the ice cream at his birthday party, had measles at Christmas, and wore leg braces to bed because he toed in.

She was the fever in the middle of the night, the asthma attack, the child in my arms at the emergency ward.

My favorite child ^nt Christmas alone away from the family, was stranded after the game with a gas tank on E, lost the money for his class ring.

My favorite child is the one who screwed up the piano recital, misspelled committee in a spelling bee, ran the wrong way with the football and had his bike stolen because he was careless.

My favorite child is the one who fell asleep over an assignment on China that the teacher never bothered to grade, flunked her drivers test five times, and told us she could hardly wait to get out of the house.

My favorite child is the one I punished for lying, grounded for insensitivity to other peoples feelings, amd informed he was a royal pain to tbe entire family..

My favorite child slammed doors in frustration, cried when she didnt think I saw her, withdrew and said he

COOKING IS FUN

could not talk to me.

My favorite child always needed a haircut, had hair that wouldnt curl, had no date for Saturday night and a car that cost $600 to fix.

My favorite child said dumb things for which there were no excuses. He was selfish, immature, bad-tempered and self-centered. He was vulnerable, lonely, unsure of what he was doing in this world ... and quite wonderful.

The one Ive loved the most is the one whom I have watched struggle ... and because the struggle was his ... done nothing.

All mothers have their favorite child. It is always the same one. The one who needs you at the moment for whatever reason ... to cling to, to shout at, to hurt, to hug, to flatter, to reverse charges to, to unload on, to use - but mostly, to be there.

Babys cool and comfy* * *

Sun's out! And your little one is ready In Jumping Jacks. Cuddly-sott leather straps and flexible sole feels light as a breeze.

Rust White sizes 3 to 6

By CECILY BROWNSTONE J AP Food Editor _

SUNDAY SUPPER Kielbasa Skillet Cabbage Rye Bread Cheese

Beverage GEORGE ALSBERGS SKILLET CABBAGE Coarsely chop one small head of white cabbage. Add 2 or 3 finely minced shallots, 1 tea^Kxm caraway seeds and a pinch of cayme. Heat 2 tablespoons goose grease (or bacon or diickm fat) in a heavy iron skillet; add the cabbage and cook ^ckly . (watch carefully so it does not brown) until the cabbage is very hot. Test for seasoning and add salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Just before serving, swirl in 1 teaspoon soft butter and a little nutmeg. Save with Iridbasa (Pc^ sausage). Makes 4 servings. Frwn Everyday Gourmet, a food and wine, newsletter puUisbed by Tour Arrange-meiks, Marehead, Mass.

Cromamford By Eugene Shtfftr

ACROSS 1 Optical maaer Greet intrusively

12 In abundance

13 Inunature butterflies

14 Beast

15 The East 1( Paper

measure 17 Solar disk IJ Female ruff

26 Itaban princely family

22 Abstract be mg 24 The Greatest"

27 Fastens 29 Harrows

rival 32 "BUI BaUey, Come Home

35 Stringed instrument

36 Short textile fibers

37 Steer wUd

38 Common abbr.

48 Cancel 42 June bug 44 Antarctic sea 46SUr

58 Gladdened 52 Wobble

54 Befitted

55 Inciting

56 Stagger S7Qiticize

severely

(colloq.)

DOWN

1 Rural path

2 Other (L.)

3 French river

4 Womens Ub goal

SKinship

Plant of the Uly fanuly

7Chili con -

8 Dermer -

9 Wear out ones welcome

18 Rational

Avg. soluUoD time; 22 mln.

B AAMA F A^BF^yjje. ARCP-'E.N"

S THELEN H*E E D

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Head, in

Calais

12 PikeUke fish 18 Flimsy

21 Enemy agent

23 Bom

24 Carpenters tool

25 Mans nickname

28 Act on one another 28 Unmarried woman

30 Explorer Johnson

31 Novel

33 Asian festival

34 Law degree 39 A thick

bqueur

41 Greek letter

42 Obbgation

43 Table spread 45 German river

47 Elevator man

48 Opening

49 Work unit 51 Make lace 53 PersonaUty

110 111

CRYPTOQUD 5-9

EMZXN KCZY JMZXN TCEXNXF;

KCYFXF CPME TXJXYP ZCKK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DELICIOUS CRUISE CUISINE CONTENTED TOURIST CUENTELE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. -

1981 Kmg Fsaturtt SyndicaM. Inc

Mothers

Day

Special

I The Great X Perm

I Now Only Complete with | I Haircut (Including .

I $ O COO Shampoo & Blow Dry ! I fcw or Lamp Dry Styling) * A $37.50 Value

Americas No. 1 Precision Haircut

I Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 16

Only

Wore looking ahead for you.

Carolina East Msll Greenyjlle 756-9694

Florida Group Honors Bethel Native

A Bethd nave. Dr. W. Bryan Latham, has been awarded the Paul G. Rogen Health Exoelknce Award by the Health Plan^ Council (A West Palm Bead), Fla.

The award was given In recognitioo of Lathams innovative approach to etiq)loyee health care for Pratt and Whltney Aircrafts Government Products Division, which be serves as health director.

Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel, earned his medical degree at UNC-Chapel Hill. He was a thoracic and cardiovascidar surgeon prku-to Joining Pratt and Wfttoey

in 1979.

Since ioinii^ Pratt and Whitney in 197, Latham has devekped a nuilti-faoeted health care program for

wnptoyees which indude. comprehensive health screbig, outrltkn educa-tioo, a hmdth and fitness program and a medical In-fMTDatk service.

Grtenilli! M Center

218 C. Arlington Blvd.

Orsonvlllo, N.C.

Mary Wtslsy Harvoy, Managor

756-1521

HARRY CALLAHAN - After four decades as Americas lyric poet of black-and-white photo-

grai^y, Callahan is basking in the national spotlight for his color work. (UPIPlH^)

Photographer Finds Spotlight

By STEVE SZKOTAK

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) The question of his late-blooming commercial success brought a bemused smile to Harry Callahans face. The smile gave way laughter.

It is pretty hard to believe. Ive been taking pictures since 1938, and I always believed I was good, said Callahan, 69.

After four decades as Americas lyric poet of black-and-white photography, Callahan is basking in the national spotlight for his color work.

Color isnt a recent discovery for Callahan. Hes been taking color photographs for nearly as long as his black and white work. But the prohibitive costs of printing color kept his slides hidden from the publics eye.

It was just too expensive, so I kept shooting and held on to the film, Callahan said.

Callahan startled many of his followers with his first all-color show in 1978 more than 35 years after his first black and white showing. Fifty of those surprising prints were published recently in Harry Callahan: Color.

Callahan seems amused by all the attention.

Im just beginning to notice it. Its a strange happening. I think the fact that its in a book changes the whole thing.

The scholarly-looking Callahan rested his hands on his lap while his publisher, Robert Tow, brought over another stack of the handsome book for his signature. Callahan examined each special edition, lifted the cover, then signed it.

Callahan returned briefly to his home in Providence, the city that has served as a subject in many,of his photographs after criss-crossing the nation for nearly five months of book-signings and shows.

Callahans unusual entry into the color field reflects his unlikely career as a photographer.

He was bom in Detroit, the 3nly son of Harry and Hazel Callahan. He studied engineering at Michigan State University, then went to work for Chrysler Corp. as an auditor.

Strongly influenced by the work of Ansel Adams and by Alfred Steiglitz, Callahan set off on a career as a photographer. His formal educa-

the traffic light

presents

Pre-Summer

entire stocK

10..25%

OFF

Monday-May 11 ONLY 10-8

pitt plaza shopping center

tion was limited to lectures and a six-month personal fellowship in New York City in 1945.

Three years later, Callahan had his first show at the Museum of Modem Art. Since then he has had hundreds of shows and his work has been publi^ed in several small volumes.

The self-taught photographer has tau^t others at the Illinois Institute of Technology and, until recently, headed the d^art-ment of photography at the respected Rhode Island School of Design.

Im not much of a talker, so those guys pretty much learned by osmosis, Callahan said.

His highly personal photographs touch on several themes.

The crowded, pulsating cities of the Midwest and the East: the uncaring faces, the traffic of downtown streets, the urban architecture.

His wife, Eleanor, and daughter, Barbara: Eleanor superimposed on the bare trees and cold skyline of Chicago. Eleanor and Barbara bathed in the soft light of a sparsely furnished room.

And the landscape: cat-

Y QUALITY ' FASHIONS

I20D

7,'/

Lacoste^ ^Shirts for the Family

Colorful, comfortable shirts of polyester and cotton blends for sport and leisure by Izod Men, 23.00; women, 20.00; boys', 15.50; girls', 13.00 and 15.00.

carotina east matt

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m., Ph.:756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

tails, weeds and telephone wires cast against the gray sky; the sulfur-colored sands of Eygpt, the sensual rhythm and soft hues of Cape Cods ruffled dunes.

In Providence, his home since 1964, Callahan shunned the stately old homes along historic Benefit Street for the gaudy-colored, neat-as-a-pin houses of Fox Point, home of the citys large Portuguese community. The splashy reds, yellows and pinks ^r-ing at the viewer in his color prints.

I get a bigger kick out of the ethnic neighborhoods. Theyre not as, well, conventional, Callahan said.

Callahan resists pat labels or interpretations of his work. When someone suggested his chilly urban landscapes reveal his dislike with cities, he protested: I dont think that Im trying to say that at all.

The Karvlngs Flex!

Beautifully hand carved shoes from the South Pacific In terrltlc colors and styles. Try on a pair of Karvlngs.

S. 26"',.*36'"

JTRA SPECIAL

^ For The Fulkr Figure

Pitt Piara Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. 10-6

LEES CARPETS

lORiMSIAmS

Americas No. 1 Carpet

-I

Stt/E

23%tO . 33%

Nows the time to step on the Lees [Carpet youve been wanting to buy. Because right now, right here, weve put our best selling Lees Carpets on sale.

Its our Great States Carpet Sale featuring Lees best carpets with the Du Pont Antron Advantage. Theyre made to resist dirt, staining, wear and |crushing, even static shock.

Just a few of the great values:

4 Othr Styles A Textures on Sale!

%mv

Beat

The

Price

Increase

TONfiON TONE. Subtle tone on tone colorations enhance the mapbteized plush pattern effect in this luxurious carpet Face yam is Antron nylon from Du Pont. A fiber which masks soil and hel^ maintain a lush appear

ance. Antron i Du Pont makes

longest wearing fiber

_reg.24.85_

PLUSH. A rich nyton plush that will enhance any decorating scheme with its deeper, richer colors. This is one of Lees traditional floor coverings and its fashioned to give

of beauty, combined with care.

witn com-

reg.

$Q95

14.95 W

It gives you sumptuous elegance plete practicality.

CUT AND LOOP. The newest look of bokJ cut/loop construction in combination with flowing multi-colored styling for up-to-date fashion in every type of decor.

Made from Antron nylon yams, this beautiful S 4 O 85 carpet is a natural for nearly every decor. .,5,95'' 10

SAXONY PLUSH. Made from 1IX)% Antron Plus Nylon the best fiber made. Long lasting protection against stains & soiling fiber holds spills on the surface until they can be wiped away. This distinctive Saxony will show elegant patterns of shading a hallmark of fine carpet. 84 085

reg. 16.95 1w

Price Increases Take Effect After This Sale Ende-Dont Wait!

PHONE 758-2300

OPEN 9 TO 5:30 MON.-FRI.

SAT. TIL 11:00

10E. 0th ST. QREENVILLE, N.C.

I I I 1

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 10.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to carefully think out what your long-range ambitions are and to make constructive plans toward gaining them E*-cellent benefits are bound to follow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Plan how to improve your skills in career matters and you can gain more security in the future Strive for happiness.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Try a change of pace where personal matters are concerned and you can spark up your life Put best foot forward

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine ideas for adding to present assets, so put them in operation without delay. Devote evening to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is a fine day for getting together with congeniis and having a good time. Show that you have poise

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to study philosophical matters that can improve the quality of your life. Plan for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gaining a new perspective at whatever your main interests are can bring more interesting results at this time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study new methods that could bring you greater income in the future. Showing more thought for loved one is wise.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) A good day to come to a better accord with family members. Make plans to improve your status in career activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Forget outside activities today and concentrate on personal work that has to be done Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time for meditation in the morning and adopt the right philosophy to follow. Show true devotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for entertaining at home but only invite congeniis for complete harmony. Much happiness can be yours now.

PISCES (f'eb 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to make plans that could give you more abundance in the days ahead. Show gratitude to family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who will be physically strong and with good ideas that could lead to a most successful life. Send to good schools and give religious training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAY 11,1981

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A morning when it may seem difficult to accomplish important matters you had planned. Exercise patience and you can overcome obstacles later in the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may not be able to express your talents early in the day. Work at a measured pace and make up for lost time later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to'agree with wishes of family members and maintain harmony at home. Don't be too extravagant at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need to tread lightly with contacts in the business krorld today. Show more consideration for those at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you have spend more money to make something work, it is wise to consult an expert for advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't force any issues to gain your way, but study every angle of your monetary position and get the results you want.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget that annoying situation and concentrate on something that is easily attainable. Don't neglect social engagements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to help a good friend who is in trouble now. Study your aims and then make positive plans for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A civic duty requires extra care to handle it properly. Friends may not be amenable to your suggestions today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to study more on that new idea you have before putting it in operation. Sidestep one who imposes on you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in new interests that can be profitable. Be more concerned with a new philosophy of life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid an associate who is irritable in the morning. Study a new problem well before you try to solve it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Even though you could be annoyed by conditions that arise unexpectedly, remain calm and use tact for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in problem-solving occupations, so direct the education along such lines in order to make the most of the natural talents here. Teach how to handle money early in life. Spiritual training is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

New Bern Art &

Tryon Palace Festival

Saturday, May 30........$30.00

Escorted from Greenville Touring Tryon Palace, Stanley House, & Stevenson House

Lunch at Henderson House-Colonial Home Atmosphere

35 Colonial Craftsmen Display Their Work In Palace Gardens Plus Art Show.

Entertainment in Bicentennial Park.

Historic Drama-Kaliedoscope of Time.

A Day of Fun and History-Join Us

If iv(is.inc.

319 Cotancha Straat QraanvUla. KCTPhon# TIM*

Health

Services

Schedule May 11-May 15 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily * Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (CaU if possible), T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for Pa-tiits, Blood Tests, Sickle Cdl Tests. V.D. Testing arto Treatment, Contracqrtive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, W.I.C. (Call regarding questiwis), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon.

Prenatal Ginics Monday, May 11,8 a.m.-12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, May 11, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center, i^point-ment necessary.

Tuesday, May 12,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 15. 8 a.m.-12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, May ll,8a.m.-12noon.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Tuesday, May 12, 2-7 p.m. Aydo) Satellite Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 14, 12 noon-7 p.m. Farmville Satellite Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic Monday, May 11, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 14, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 14, 14:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, May 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

Satdlite Ginic Schedules Tues,, May 12, Farmville, 9 a.m.4p.m.

Wed., May 13, Ayden, 9 a.m.4p,m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Wed., May 13, Bethel, 9 a.m.-12noon.

Thurs., May 14, Ayden, 14 p.m.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Cncago Tnbun*

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Yi ftei refer to ^boUociof bidi B your coloBii Mid quixieo, bt 1 am not exactly nre what yon mean by the term. Why are the reqidremeata fer balaac-iag less thaa for direct actwa aad exactly what optioas are opea to you? Woold you ex-plaio?-L. Herman, Philndelphin, Pn.

(This question hns been nwnrded the weekly prize.) A. A balancing bid occurs when the opponents' auction has died at a low level and it's your turn to act following two passes. Since the enemy has made no attempt to get to game, you can safely presume that partner has his share of the missing values. If you can locate a fit, you may be able to make as many tricks in your trump suit as the opponents can in theirs. When you find yourself in the balancing seat, you should endeavor to keep the auction alive because letting the op ponents buy the contract too cheaply is simply losing bridge.

A word of caution. Balanc ing bids may be made on very light hands. In effect, you are bidding your partner's cards, so he must be careful not to hang you for refusing to let the opponents steal a part score. Note how this differs from an overcall or takeout double in the direct seat. Whenever you take immediate action, you have no idea whether partner has a useful hand or a complete bust. The reverse is true for balancing bids-partner may well have a much better hand than you do!

The purpose of balancing is two fold: 1) to successfully contest for a partscore for your side: or 2) to push the opponents one level higher than they wanted to go, thus making it easier for you to defeat them.

There are three actions available to you in the balanc ing position;

11 No trump at the lowest level. That shows a hand not strong enough for an opening no trump bid, i.e., 11 14 points. It promises a balanc ed hand and usually a stop per in the enemy suit.

2) An overcall in a new suit. That is limited in strength to 7 11 HCP. Unlike an overcall in the immediate seat, it does not promise a five card suit-indeed, on occasion it can be made with a rather ragged four card suit.

31 The takeout double. All good hands start with a< takeout double. By good, we" mean hands of 12 HCP and better that are either un^ balanced or do not have some length in the enemy suit. Hands of opening no trump strength and shape (1618 HCP, balanced! are shown by first doubling and then bid ding no trump at the lowest level.

These requirements are for balancing at the one-level,-or at the two-level when not Vulnerable. Be a bit more cautious when balancing at the two-level vulnerable-it does not hurt to have a little in reserve.

The partner of the balanc ing bidder should seldom make a forward going move after a balancing bid. Remember, if the reopening bid was in a suit, the balancer won't have more than 11 HCP. To have any play for game, therefore, the balancer's partner needs a full opening bid.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete," a 89.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

once upon a time the little girl looked up and she was standing there, her mother;

several summers have passed the flowers

they have bloomed and died and come back again; again the girl looks up and sees her standing there, and smiles.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

To My Mother With Love And Admiration,

Happy Mother's Day

from

Kathleen Waugh

oniKM

o-D

rVf

BARGAINS

A-

OFF EACH AND EVERY YARD OF DRESS AND DRAPERY) FABRIC, OF REGULAR PRICED FABRIC!

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD!

FREE PATTERN

BUY 1 PATTERN AT REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE A 2ND PATTERN OF THE SAME PRICE ABSOLUTELY FREE! OFFER) GOOD ONLY WITH THIS ADI!

BARGAINS GOOD THRU THURSDAV, MAY 14TH

9aki

ion

>nc

Shop 10 A.IW. to9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. to6 P.M. 333AflinfltonBlvc1 756r7833

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUc. N C -Stmdsy, May lo, iwi -C-7

East Carolina University

Credit Free Courses and Seminars

Thurs., May 28, June 11 Sat., May 30, June 6,13

BASIC SAILING

7:30-9:30 p.m. 1:30-4:30 p.m

5 sessions

SAIL CARE AND REPAIR Wed., Juneio-July 15 7-9:00 p.m

6 sessions

Tues. and Thur., June 2-Ji y2

JA22 EXERCISE 8-9 00 p.m.

10 sessions

MULTIFORM DANCE 7-8:00 p.m.

Tues., and Thurs.. June 2-July 2

AEROBIC MOVEMENT/EXERCISE

Wed., June 3-July 29

10 sessions

(no class on June 24) -

7-8:00 p.m.

8 sessions

CLOGGING I

Wed., June 3-July5

8-10:00p.m.

6 sessions

Wed., June3-July 29

YOGA 6-6:45 p.m.

8 sessions

(No class on June 24) Mon. June1-July27

SPEED READING 7-9:00 p.m.

8 sessions

BASIC . ALLIGRAPHY

Tues., June 9-July 14

7-9:00 p.m.

6 sessions

Thurs., June 11-July 16

ADVANCED CALLIGRAPHY 7-9:00 p.m.

6 sessions

Tues., June 9-July 14

CAMERA 1 7-9:00 p.m.

' 4

5 sessions

Tues., June 9-30

COMMUNICATION 7-9:00 p.m

4 sessions

Wed., June 10, 24

HOW TO MAKE A GOOD MARRIAGE BETTER 7-9:00 p.m.

2 sessions

Wed., June10-July29

GUITAR

7:30-8:45 p.m.

8 sessions

INVESTING INTHESOS

Thurs., June 11-July 9

A Practical Look at Various Investment Strategies 6:30-9:50 p.m.

5 sessions

Thurs., June 11-July 16

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY'S INSURANCE 7-9:30 p.m.

6 sessions

Sat., June 13

Mon. thru Fri., June 15-19

THE SMALL COMPUTER REVOLUTION A BASIC INTRODUCTION TO THE MACHINE

9:00-12:00 noon 1-4:00 p.m

1 session

WORKSHOP FOR ALGEBRA TEACHERS 8-12:00 noon

5 sessions

Special Events

SECOND'ANNUAL NEW YORK CITY THEATRE EXCURSION Oct. 8-11,1981 four days and three nights See EVITA and CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD

Summer Workshops in Music Education

Choral Conducting and Rehearsal Techniques June 15-19

Introduction to the Techniques of Carl Orff June 22-24

Conducting and Rehearsal Techniques for Band Orchestra June 25-26 featuring Elizabeth Green

Building Organizations through Personal and Professional Development May 20.1981 Greenville, N C

Increasing Productivity through Management Action rjune26,1981

. V

Elderhostei-A program for Young People over 60 July 5-11.1981

Time Management Seminars: In Fayetteville, Greenville Raleigh During July 21-23 1981

For more inforpiation, contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 757-6143

HVEISITY OLIEGE

Evening Credit Courses

Junis, 1981-August 5,1981 Mondays and Wednesdays

ANTH 1000-Introduction to Anthropology (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m. A general introduction to anthropological studies of man and his culture.

ENGL 3570-Amerlcan Forklore (3*). 6,30-9:30 p.m. A study of the types of American folklore with concentration on legends and tales.

MUSC 2208-Music Appreciation (2*). 6:00-8.00 p.m. Introduction to the basic materials of music and their utilization in the understanding and enjoyment of music of different style? and periods Musical elements, forms, stylistic features, and the role of music in our society Emphasizes development of aural awareness.

SPCH 2080-Business and Professional Speech (2*). 8:00-10:00 p.m. The use of orai communications In business, industry, and the professions.

Tuesdays and Thursdays

ECON 2223-Introduction to Computers (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m. Basic concepts of data processing and computer programming. '

MATH 0045K3eneral College Mathematics (3). 6:30-9:30 p.m. Designed to prepare the student o'-the traditional course in college algebra Topics covered include sets, real numbers, algebraic expressions, fractions, linear equations, special products and factors, and graphing May not.be used to satisfy the general education mathematics requirement for East Carolina University

PHIL 1100-Knowledge, Existence, and Value (3*). 6:30-9:30 p m. A study of some cMhe basic questions about knowledge, existence, and value which have engaged philosophers as selected rom primary philosophical works, ancient through contemporary

PSYC 2150-Applied Psychology (2*). 6:30-8:30 p.m. The application of psychology to a study o* the self, home, school, community, and work world.

Cllndicates Semester Hour Credit.

INDEPENDENT STUDY BY EXTENSION In addition to the classes listed on this schedule, many undergraduate courses are available through independent study (correspondence instruction). This program allows students to enroll at any time, to work at their own pace, and take up to thirteen months to complete a course Independent study courses are primarily available for off-campus students; however on-campus students may enroll if they have the permission of their advisor and/or Dean. For further information about independent study, contact Herman Phelps. Associate Dean. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University. 757-6322

For Further Information Contact

Division of Continuing Education

Erwin Hall East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call 757-6324 Ask for Brlrar

An Eaual OpponunitY/Affirmative Action Employer

Emi Crolin Univarsity is aeOicstea lo equality of opportunity in all areas oi education and employment Accordingly East Carolina University does not practice or condone discrimination in any lorm agamal students employees or applicants on the

secure equal opportunity regardless of those characteristics

North Pitt Presenting 'Our Miss Brooks'

North Pitt Hi^ Sdwol will be presenting the musical com^, Oiff Miss &tks" on May 14 and 16 at 8 p.m. and May 17 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the school.

Our Miss Brooks is a musical about a musical, with the story revolving arwind the sharing of a gymnasium by the musical director, Miss Brooks; the band director, Miss Audubon, and the basketball coach, Hu^ Longacre. The basic conflict is the selection of Ted, the star athlete, as a lead in the musical. Miss Brooks has to conupromise with the coach, in whom she is romantically interested.

Mrs Allen, a member of the Board of Education, tries to influence Principal Wadsworth into assuring her that her daughter will acquire a high position in all activities. Miss Brooks selects, in all fairness, the lead for the dww, who just happens not to be the daughter of Mrs. Allen. Debite all conflicts, the show is a big success and Miss Brooks wins a q;)ecial place in the hearts of all.

Barbara Plummer directs

the North Pitt production. Leading the cast are LuAm Keel as Miss Brooks; Barry Warren as Coach Longacre; Eddie Ballard as Principal Wadsworth; Paul Tucker as Ted; Susan Carson as Miss Audubon; Sheila Maming as Jane; Jane Bumis as Mrs. Allen and Amanda Holliman as Rhonda Allen.

Others in the cast are Reenie Chauncey, Valerie Burney, Donna Gordon, Eddie Lloyd, Marty Warren, Scarlette Wri^t, Felecia Gilbert, Cecelia Ebron, Lynn Allen, Michdle Staton, Debra Kirkman, Trelis Moore, Kent Briley and Glenn Nic(^. Stage manager is Katrina Gray. Sgt. John Re-Iford is directing the lifting crew, and sets are by Mrs. Mary Waters, Jim Shallow, and members of the drama class.

Advance tickets may be purchased at Bethd Ele-mitary, Wellconre Middle and North Pitt High Schools or from cast members. Admission is $2 and tickets will be available at the door. A free babysitting service will be sponsored by the Home Economics D^)artment.

Youth Orchestra Concert Monday

Ayden-Grifton Curtain Players In Original Show

COMING UP WEDNESDAY - Fifteen young players, students at Ayden-Grifton High School, will be performing as The Curtain Players in an original show which opens at the school at 8 p.m. on Wednedsday, May 13. Additional performances will be at 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, May 16, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 17. The two cast members shown here are John McDougald as Harlequin, seated, and Kenneth Seufert as Scaramouche. Tickets are priced at $2 and are available at the door prior to performance. (Photo by Meg Hill)

NCSA Kennedy Performance

WINSTON-SALEM - Six dancers from the School of Dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) will be presented Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16, at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington as part of the National College Dance Festival.

NCSA faculty member Dianne Markham is the choreographer for Ritual/Habitual, a modern

dance selected for the festival by three internationally known choreographers who served as judges at the American College Dance Festival held at NCSA in early April.

Ms. Markham, prior to joining the staff at NCSA, taught and performed with the Murray Louis Dance Colmpany. Her works have been danced extensively in the United States, most recently at Rockefeller Univer-

Rose, Aycock Choirs To Perform Wednesday

sity and at the Theater of the Open Eye

The six NCSA dancers to be performing in Washington are Tim Harling, Tamara Hensick, CArolyn Minor, Vincent Taylor, James Christensen and Heidi Michel. Music for Ritual/Habitual is by Oregon, a contemporary ensemble.

Other schools selected to appear at the festival in Kennedy Center are the University of Ck)lorado, Ohio State University, Temple University, Boston College, the University of Illinois and the University of Utah.

The Eastern Youth Orchestra, composed of 40 young players from the Pit-t-Greenville area, will conclude their first season with a concert to be given at 8 p.m. Monday, May 11, in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The orchestra will be conducted by Robert Hause, a faculty member of the ECU School of Music.

The Monday concert will

Farmville Area

Bands Concert

The Farmville area bands will present their annual Spring Concert Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m.

The students in the bands of Farmville Central High and Farmville Middle schools will perform music from the classics to jazz under the direction of Jerry Walters. The concert will be held in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School. Everyone is invited. There is no charge.

open with Emma Lou Diemers Youth Overture; followed by Frescobaldls Toccata and an Irving Berlin composition, A Symphonic Portrait."

Other selections to be performed include Dvoraks Slavonic Dance No. 8; J. S. Bachs Now Thank We All Our God; and the cwi-cluding composition, Procession of the Sandar from Edward Griegs Norwegian Dances.

A meeting of the board of directors of the Eastern Car-olina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association will be held prior to the program.

'The orchestra and the association are funded by voluntary cmtributions and by a grant from the A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation.

Annual membership is available to all interested pecle for a minimum $10 contribution. For additional information contact Charles W. Moore, 756-0562; Joanne Bath, 7564)379, or Robert Hause, 756-5793.

A joint spring concert featuring members of the J. H. Rose and the E. B. Aycock Choirs will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 13, in the J. H. Rose High School Choral Room.

Patricia Hiss and Linda Willis will conduct the choirs.

A number of soloists will appear on the program, liiese include Vicky Evans in Out Here on My Own; Kelvin Michael in Moon River; Sonya Morris and Shelton Sutton in

Michelle; and Venetia Pruitt in I Got lUiythm. Betsy Floyd, an ECU student teacher, will conduct for the selection On a Wonderful Day Like Today and for Adoramus te, which will feature a recorder consort including Venetia Pruitt, Patricia Hiss, Sonya Morris and James Ross.

Student accompanist will be Marc Shannon.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

OUR MISS BROOKS - Coach Longacre, portrayed by Barry Warren, and Miss Brooks, pla}d by LuAmi Keel, discuss school activities in North Pitt Hi) Schools version of

Our Miss books. The nnisical will be presented May 14, 16, and 17 in the school auditorium. (Photo by Seventh Grade Photography Class, Wdloome Middle School.)

Summer Workshops Set

ECU News Bureau

Summer workshops for choral, orchestral and band conductors, and music teachers will be offered by the East Carolina School of Music and Division of Continuing Education this summer.

The three basic programs are Choral Conducting and Rehearsal Techniques, scheduled for June 15-19; Introduction to the Techniques of Carl Orff, June 22-24; and Conducting and Rehearsal Techniques for Band and Orchestra, on June 25-26.

The workshq)s are designed to be practical opportunities for teachers, directors and other musicians who wish to acquire effective techniques in classroom and rehearsal. hall.

The choral conducting work^iop includes two parts Develq[)ing Choral Tone in Junior and Senior Hi^i School Singers, and Choral (inducting and Rehearsal Techniques for Public School

Music Teachers.

Choral instructors are to be Cynthia Nott, choral director at North Springs High School, Atlanta, Georgia, and Dr. Rhonda Fleming of the ECU Schod of Music choral and music education facility.

The Carol Orff techniques program will be taught by Rebecca Love who holds Level III certification in Orff pedagogy from the University of Denver and is a member of the National Advisory Board for the American Orff-Schulwerk Association.

The band and (urchestra workshop will be direted by Elizabeth A. H. Green, lecturer and judge for the Nicolai Malko Intematkmal Competition for Young Conductors and author of several books on aspects of

\iCQL

conducting.

Further information about the workshops and api^ica-tion materials are now available from Summer Music Workshops, Diviskm of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

284 PliYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

HMMWMtOfOfMnva* OtiU.t.M4(Fa

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

mmr.

The Dwiy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sundv, Mav W. 1981-T-*Tryon Palace Historical Plays Series Opening On May 15

WEANED AT A MENTAL INSnrunON -ThePlimsouls,a popular Los Angeles pop-rock quartert fw the last coiq^le of years, has hit the nations air waves. Their twin hits, Zero-Hour and Now, have made them the overnight

success that has taken several years to achieve. Left to right are David Pahoa, Eddie Munoz, Peter Case and Lou Ramirez. (APLaserphoto).

Carolina Today NCSA Events Set

Monday, May 11 - 6:40 a.m., Nursing Home Month in Wilson is featured; 7:15 a.m., Carolina Todays first travelog of the season, the Museum of History in Raleigh; 7:25 a.m., Lenoir Community College spokesman for Students in Free Enterprise; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr, Ken Karr, Athletic Director, on the new ECU ticketing program.

Tuesday, May 12 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Special performance the Double Pair of Docs Barbershop Quartet; 7:25 a.m., deUils on the Tarboro Saddle Gub S.R.A. Rodeo; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Steve Cohen comments on what medical doctors say about chiropractors.

Wednesday, May 14 6:40 a.m., Martha DeWitt discusses the Edgecombe County Spring Arts Festivai; 7:15 a.m., a look at North Pitt High Schools production of Our Miss Brooks; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Social Security Agency; and 7:35 a.m., the chiropractors point of view about what medical doctors say.

'Thursday, May 15 - 6:40 a.m., details on the tractor pull at Pine Tops; 7:15 a.m., Da Parker talks about salt in the diet; 7:25 a.m., information on help for getting a job; and 7:35 a.m., a Carolina Today Spectacular, a talk with Glenn Candil.

Friday, May 16 - 6:40 a.m., the Sweet Adelines are the early guests; 7:15 a.m., Quistie Cutrell and Joann Lee on the Beaufort Arts Performing Arts Competition; 7:25 a.m., Lenoir County field day; and 7:35 a.m.. Rusty Wallace, professional race car driver is the guest.

Tarboro's Annual Happening Slated

WINSTON-SALEM-A full calendar of events is scheduled at the N.C. School of the Arts for the coming week. Brief details are:

- Monday, May 11, 8:15 p m. Faculty recital, Stephen Shipps, violin, Crawford Hall, qp admission charged.

- Wednesday, May 13, 8:15 p.m. Wind Ensemble concert, conducted by Peter Ferrett, Crawford Hall, admission $2.

- Thursday, May 14 through Saturday, May 16, 8:15 p.m. and Sunday, May 17, 2 p.m. A production of Euripides Helen, directed by Tunc Yalman, with junior drama students performing. Dedicated to Helen Hayes. Sound Studio. Free admission, but reservations necessary.

- Friday, May 15, 8:15 p.m. Kaleidoscope Change II, concert with works by'three American

composers - Ezra Laderman, conducting his own works including Cadance for Chamber Ensemble; Roger Hannay, N.C. composer performing on harp and keyboard his Serenade, Cabaret Voltaire and Fantome; and the premiere performance of a new work by Winston-Salems Annette Le Siege. Also performing will be the Qarion Wind Quintet and other faculty from the Schools of Music and Design and Production. At Crawford Hall. Admission $5, and $3 for students and senior citizens.

Saturday, May 16, 8:15 p.m. NCSA Jazz Ensemble, directed by Ron Rudkin, Salem College Fine Arts Center. Admission $2.

For more details and reservationswrite: NCSA Box Office, P' 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27107 or call 784-7843.

; TARBORO-Sunday, May 17, is the big annual Hap-png on the Common day ('for Tarboro, with events 'beginning at 2 p.m. and omtinuing until 5 p.m. j Three professional acts will be on hand to entertain visitors Jazz Sax, an eig^t [piece jazz group, will 'perform periodically during these hours; Ken Kaye, a [professional juggler and Jester, is the second act on 'the calendar; and the third group is 'The Lynch Pup-> peteers, who will give a [presentation of The Little 'Rabbitt Who Wanted Red ; Wings.

I These three acts are being [sponsored by the Tarboro

i Best

' Sellers

ncnoN

; 1. God Emperor of ,Dune, Frank Herbert 2. Free Fall in Crimson,

[ John D. MacDonald

; 3. Masquerade, Kit

Williams

4. Gorky Park, Martin [Cruz Smith

[ 5. The Covenant,! James ;A.Michener

8. Tar Baby, Toni Mor-irison

[ 7. Creation, Gore Vidal [ 8. Brain, Robin Cook

8. Reflex, Dick Francis

t 10. Firestarter, Stephen [King

: NON-FICnON

I i.Mever Say Diet Book,

[ Rkhard Simmons ; 2. Nice Girls Do, Irene ; Kassorla

3. Cosmos, Cart Sagan

; 4. Complete Money

; Market Guide, Donohue &

: Tilling

5. Danse Macabre, I StepboiKing

t 6. Live for Success, John T.MaUoy

7. Nothing Down, Robert I G. Alloi

[ 8. Paper Money, Adam ; Smith

3. You Can Negotiate [ Anything, Herb Cohoi

[ 10. The Last Mafioso,

I (MdDemaris I (Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

Arts Commission with funds provided through the Grassroots Arts Program, a project of the North Carolina Arts Council.

Other entertainment being featured in Happening on the Conunon include the Tarboro High* School Jazz Band, Bobbi Jeans Dancers, a karate demonstration, the Tarboro High School cast of Godspell, and a gymnastics exhibition.

In the event of rain, the entertainment will be presented in the C.B. Martin Middle School Auditorium.

The public is invited to attend and there is no charge for admission.

Pamlico *81 Race

BAYBORO The second Annual Pamlico County Road Race is scheduled for Saturday, May 16.

The event is sponsored by the Pamlico County Parks and Recreation Department, the Pamlico County Chamber of Commerce and Athletes Comer. No rain date has been scheduled in the event of rain.

The cost of entry for each race is $6 in advance - $7 on the day of the race. Entry forms are available in Greenville from Hodges Sporting Goods, and can also be had by calling the Pamlico (bounty Parks and Recreation Department at

Marinated Choice Beef, Skewered With Tomato, Bell Peppers, Onion and Mushroom. Served On A Bed Of Long Grain and Wild Rice.

Available Monday Thru Thursday SPECIALLY PRICED AT

NEW BERN - The cast has been chosen and details announced on the first-ever historical drama (wogram at Tryon Palace, North Carolinas cdonial captol and royal govwnors residence.

The actors will form the Tryon Palace Players, a repertory company, to prestmt hMorlc recreations which will run frcHn May 15 to August 29.

Nine dramatic plays bringing history to life will be presented. They will be scheduled in such a way that during the day visitors see one-, two- and three-character interpretations and by remaining until the early evening tjhey can see one of the two five-character plays.

Barbara Lane-Brown of DramaSearch Production Co. researched and wrote the scripts.

Friday, May 15, is the opening date of the daytime interpretations. 'The first

five-actor play, A Kalado-scope of Time, will open on May 30. The second five-actor play, Pyramus and Thisbe, is scheduled to opoi in early July.

In the daytime interpretations, Steven L Oien of New Bern will take the of Joseph Rilee, a sea captain. Oioi has to his credit 20 years of broadcast worii as well as years of experience acting in iocal dramas.

The n^e of Mag^e Rilee. daughter of Captain Rilee, will be portrayed by Debbie A. Rosenberger of White Marsh, Va. She is a ^aduate of the College of William and Mary and has been on stage in Yorktown, Va., for four seasims.

An East Carolina University drama student. Bill Roberson of Washington, will play the role of Samuel Cornell, a royalist sympathizer. Roberson has performed in a variety of comedy and dramatic roles at ECU in addition to pre-

vious experience in performing in historical dramas

A student at the Univerty of Alabama, Eric Niles, is cast as a North ClanAina patriot and Gov. Tryons secretary, Isaac Edwards Niles has worked in numerous productions at the Alabama univwsity.

Another Alabaman, Hi Bedford, a graduate student at the University of Alabama, will appear in the nrfe of Molly Thathcer. Ms Bedford has been featured in more than a om\ roles and has also performed in Yorktown.

Patrice E. Alexander, the resident designer for the Department of Speech arxl Drama. East Cardina University, is costumer for the New Bern productions Ms Alexander has worked with Equity Library Theater and Theater LeLys in off-

Broadway productions. She was also an assistant designer for a CBS TV special in 1974.

Mathew Dixon Jones of Columbus, Ga., is assistant director and stage manager for this premiere season of histwTcal drama in New Bern He has worked with the North Carolina Sheakespeare Fti val.

The Trywi Palace Complex is open to the public year-round Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m on Suixlays. Ckmtinuous tours are given by costumed hostesses Craft demonstrations are availaWe on the palaces grounds T

For more details on all palace programs, including the newly inaugurated historical drama series, write; 'Tryon Palace, Box 1007, New Bern, N. C., 28560. or call 638-5109.

SPEBSQSA Show

745-4240 to request forms to be mailed.

'The race course will follow the Neuse River from Dawsons Creek to Oriental, with those entering asked to meet before race time in Oriental. 'Tran^rtation to . the race point will be provided. '

The .2-mile race for children begins at 9:30 a.m. 'The one-mile run gets under way at 10 a.m., and the 6.2-mile (or 10-kilometer) ' race begins at 10:30 a.m.

'Trophies will be awarded to top finishers in three age divisions and also to the top little boy and little girl in the Childrens Fun Race.

Saturday, May 16 is the date of the annual amven-tion, and the quartet and chorus championship convention to be held in Greenville at Hendrix 'Theater, Mendenhall Student Union.

This is the convention of the Tarheel Division of Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, (SPEBSQSA), Inc,

The convention will ^t underway with registration of groups at 10 a.m.

'The competition of quartet and choruses begins at 1 p.m. Greenville Mayor Don McGlirfion will be on hand to greet and welcome the participants and audience.

At 7 p.m., following the conclusion of the competition, the Greenville area Pcimlico Sounds chorus will present its annual show. TTie show will include visiting choruses and quartets.

Public admission is $4.00, and includes attendance at the competition and the evening show. Tickets will be avaUable at the door at Hendrix.

'The Tar Heel Division includes seven SPEBSQSA chapters in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina, ranging in location from

Hickory to Greenville. _

Winners of the chorus and quartet competitions will be qualified to compete in the

Dixie District Competition which includes division winners from five southern states.

Local chapter president Don Lawler observes that this is the first time any city east of Raleigh has been chosen for this convention.

LADIES PINK & BLUE a ^

HAP SKIRTS......

MATCHING KNITTOPS.... .......M3.95

CHILDRENS KNIT SOLID COLOR

SHIRTS............79

MENS SHORT SLEEVE a a aa is i-a

ERSETS.........

MENS

SPORT SHORTS........7*

MENS

SPORT SOCKS -r 7

LADIES & MENS

STRAW HATS.........*8

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass - Across From Nichols

Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30'Til 6:00

F-R-E-E

Slioips Matiiee & Fasfiioii Show!

10:00 A.M.

Each Wednesday Morning \

AT THE

T PLITT

Jtheatres

Free Admission .. No Tickets Necessary Free Refreshments Served Free Door Prizes Each Week A Fine Motion Picture Selected For Your Enpyment Every Wednesday Starting May 6th thru May 20th Doors Open and Refreshments Served at 9:00 A M Movie Begins At: 10:00 A M

See This Great Line-up Of Movies Especially For Ladies:

May 13th

May 20th

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAJ. LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

Some recent additions to the collection at the library are invaluable tools to the genealogist or anyone interested in climbing his/her family tree

North Carolina Research: Geneaology and Local History," edited by Helen F.M Leary and Maurice R. Stirewalt anj published by the North Cardina Geneaological Society, is such a tool. The need for a book which could provide background for effective research has long been evident. This text is not only long overdue but is the first of its kind in the country

A multi-author approach was adopted by the editors in an effort to describe and discuss the techniques and information sources which are most helpful. There is virtually no aspect of geneaological research which is not outlined indepth by experts in their reflective fields. Even the person who might at first be ovenvhelmed by geneaological research will find this book to be a basic step-by-step guide.

A lot of dedication and hard work went into the compilation of this monumental work which is necessary for any thorough investigation of the people, places, institutions and historical events that have influenced the develt^ment of this state.

Still another tool which has provided a wealth of information to the family tree researcher is the federal census of population. The library has acquired the 1900 census on microfilm for Pitt County and its surrounding neighbors: Beaufort, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir and Martin counties. In addition to listing each member of the household, race, sex. age, dates-of-birth as well as marital, occupational, citizenship, educational status are given.

These new materials, toother with the other geneaological resources available at Sheppard Library, are a good starting point for the novice and the professional.

Poetry Society Winners Named

SOLTHERN PINES - Cash prizes were awarded to North Carolina Poetry Society Spring Contest winners at the societys annual meeting held Saturday, May 2, at Weymouth Center in Southern Pines. The awards were presented by Lois Holt of Durham, contest chairman, and Ruby Shackleford of Wilson, the Poetry Society president.

First, second and third place winners in the 10 categories are:

Thomas H McDill category (any subject, any form) -Aly Goodwin, Montreat, Joyce S. Stretcher, Asheville; and Gerda Nischan, Greenville.

Sidney Lanier category (sonnet) - Brunice C. Cole Jr., Burlington; Elinor 0. Gray, Mebane, and Waldo E Haisley Jr., Chapel Hill.

- Caldwell W. Nixon Jr. category (poems for children) -Janet Adkins, Arapahoe; Anna Carolyn Gilbo, Hillsboro, and David Andrews, Baltimore, Md.

- Brotherhood category (any form) - Mary Kratt, Charlotte, Elizabeth H, Latham, Washington, and Pepper Worthington, Kinston

Carl Sandburg category (experimental) Leona Hayes Chunn, Black Mountain, David Andrews, Baltimore. Md.. and Dorothy Furr Yount, Greensboro.

Odgen Nash category (light verse) - Virginia Shearer Hopper, Chapel Hill, David Andrews, Baltimore. Md.; and Ellen Turlington Johnston-Hale, Chapel Hill.

Sallie Paschall category (haiku) Rebecca Rust, Raleigh; Nina A Wicker, Sanford; and David Andrews, Baltimore. Md.

- Hayman America category (narrative) - Nona Madison, Thomasville, Virginia Hopper, Chapel Hill; and Barbara McCoy, Raleigh.

- Travis Tuck Jordan category (for poets grades 3 through 8) Donna Lynn Brown, Washington; Ted Yost, Hillsborough; and Gwen Shaw, Southern Pines.

- Marie Barringer Rogers category (for poets grades 9 through undergraduate college) Tammie Gardner, Laurinburg; Jamie Pate, Sanford; and Gray Liddel, Southern Pines.

There were approximately 900 entries in the contest. First place recipients in four of the categories received engraved cups as well as monetary awards. Also, award certificates were given to three honorable mentions in each category,

All prizewinning poems will be published in the Poetry Societys volume, Award-Winning Poems 1981.

Watercolor Workshop

ATLANTIC BEACH - A four-day watercolor workshop for beginners and experienced watercolorists will be held May 18-21 at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Pine Knoll Shores. The workshop is sponsored by the Carteret County Arts Council and will be conducted by Keith Rose.

Since the class is to be limited to 25 participants, early registration is advised. Fee for each participant is $80. For more inforamtion

Shows At Green Hill

GREENSBORO - The current show at Green Hill Gallery, 200 North Davie St., Greensboro, is the 22nd Annual Springs Mills Traveling Exhibition.

This annual show, sponsored and organized by Spring Mills Inc. of South Carolina, which consists of paintings, drawings, sculpture, graphics and mixed media by artists from North and )uth Carolina,

was juried by Barbara Haskell, curator of the Whitney Museum, and William Lieberman, chairman of Twentieth Century Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

The Springs Mills show will be up at Green Hill through May 31. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Friday 10-5 and Saturday and Sunday 2-5, closed Monday. There is no admission charged.

SECCA Shows Listed

WINSTON-SALEM - Four exhibitions are currently on view at the Southeastern

Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem, with a new show due to open Tuesday. May 12.

Three of the current exhibitions will end on Sunday, May 17. These are the group exhibitions of work by recipients of the 1980-81 NEA/SECCA Artists Fellowships,entitled Southeast Seven IV; wooden works by Walnut

re-

Cove artist Robert Kopf, and an exhibition of metal sculpture by Dennis Peacock of Knoxville, Tenn.

Another show, a trospective exhibition watercolors and oils Charles Shannon Montgomery, Ala., will remain on view in Galleries A and B through July 1.

On Tuesday, a showing of black and white photographs by Sarah Turner of Winston^em will opernnn the porch gallery and will be on view through June 24

Markowski Art Is Chosen For Show

interested people are to contact: Nancy Ustach, Carteret Arts Council. 1813 Arendell Street, Morehead City, N. C., 28557, phone 72W)256.

An exhibit of Roses paintings , which went on view May 8, will remain up at the center through June 26. Also, a reception is planned for the evening of Thursday. May 21, at which time there will be an exhibition of paintings by members of Roses workshop.

POUSSIN PAINTING BRINGS $4 MILUON - Officials of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, California and the Morton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California announced Tuesday the purchase of The Holy Family, a 17th century painting by Nicolas Pousin, for $4 million. The joint purchase was made

over the weekend by the two museums with each showing it fw a three-nnonth period initially thoi exchanging it once a year. The artwork is considered among the finest representations of the late classical style of Poussin. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville artist Betsy Markowski has been selected as one 63 finalists in the Southeast tl Craft Competition sponsored by LeBioyne Art Foundation, Tallahassee, Fla.

Mrs. Markowski had two pieces accepted, both pewter, entitled Celestial Container and Qolstered

A total of 153 entries of

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 10,1941

1. Amapda

2. Wise Old Owl

3. My Sister And I

4. Intermezzo

5. Walking By The River

6. Do I Worry?

7. Oh Look At Me Now

8. Therell Be Some Changes Made

9. Maria Elena

10. No. 10 Lullaby Lane

works in clay, metal, wood, fiber, paper, glass and othw media were received in the competition open to craftsmen living in 10 Soiheastem states Lloyd E. Herman, director of the Renwick Gallery, Washington, DC., was the* juror. The Renwick Gallop, Z a department of the* Smithsonian Institutions* National Museum (rf Ameri- ^ can Art, exhibits the wwk of Z American and foreign craftsmen and desipiers.

The show will open at LeMoyne m May 23 and will be on view through July 3. Awards of $500 for best-in-show, a $300 First Merit Award and five $100 awards will be presented at the Ji; {^lening of the exhibit. This Z competition is fioided in part ^ by the Florida Fine Arts 2 Council and by business Z contributors in Tallahassee. ^ LeMoyne Art Foundation is * located at 125 North Gadsen St. in Tallahassee. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 and Sunday 2-5. There is no admission charge.

Light Shed On History's Warts

By ANDREW A. YEMMA

FAIRFIELD, Iowa (UPl)

Crammed into two dingy rooms in the basement of an abandoned college dormitory. the old newspaper collection of Walter Day sheds light on some of historys warts.

Flies too Consider this account of the signing of the Declaration of Independence carried by the Luzerne Union of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

While the question of Independence was before Congress, it had its meeting near a livery stable. Its members wore short breeches and silk stockings, and, with handkerchief in hand, they were diligently employed in lashing the flies from their legs.

So very great was this annoyance, and to so great an impatience did it arouse the suffering, that it hastened, if it did not aid, in inducing to promptly affix their signatures to the great document which gave birth to an empire republic!

The reporter was a man named Randall.

His source: Thomas Jefferson.

Day, a native of Massachusetts who moved to Fairfield in 1979, claims to have about 7 million old newspapers weighing more than one thousand tons

including a complete set of the New York Times dating to the turn of the century.

Some are housed in the old dormitory that once belonged to Parsons College and now sits next to the campus of

Writers To Meet Tuesday

, The first meeting for the month of May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday. May 12, at the home of Mrs. Lee Ball, 308 Kenilworth Road, Lynndale Subdivision.

Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend. The club meets twice monthly, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.

Maharishi International University, where Day practices 'Transcendental Meditation. He said others are kept in warehouses on the East and West Coasts.

Day said he began buying newspaper collections from libraries that had put them on microfilm to save space. Initially, he worked as an Unofficial broker, selling old newspapers to collectors throu^ auction houses and expanding his collection through other collectors.

Later, while at Salem State University in Massachusetts, he attempted to market his collection throu^ the Mast Head, a periodical devoted to teaching history through old newspapers.

Days latest, one-man enterprise is called When History was News, For $27, he says he will find and mount the front page from a newspaper published on the day you were bom.

Everybodys not interested in the front page from the day Lincoln was shot, but everybody is interested in the (lay they were bora, he said.

I am not making a lot of money off of this, but I am having a lot of fun, he said.

For a history buff. Day said rummaging through his ramshackle collection is a

Top Tunes

1. Morning Train, Sheena Easton

2. Kiss On My List, Hall & Oates

3. Angel of the Morning, Juice Newton

4. Just the Two of Us, Grover Washington Jr.

5. Being With You, Smokey Robinson

6. Rapture, Blondie

7. Take It On the Run, REO Speedwagon

8. Her Town Too, Taylor & Souther

9. Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes

10. Somebodys Knockin, Terri Gibbs

In 1875, Capt., Matthew Webb became the first person to swim the English Channel.

continually interesting experience.

Newspapers are the nations unofficial history books, said the 31-year-old Day, a descendant of Benjamin Day, the early 19th Century New York newspaper magnate for whom the half-tone borders used in newspaper layouts are named.

He produced a copy of the Poughkeepsie (NY.) Telegraph from July 8, 1876. Down toward the bottom of Page 2 is a brief article entitled Terrible Fight With Indians. It describes the Little Big Horn massacre of Gen. George Armstrong Custers troops.

From the Boston DaUy Every Traveller of July 23, 1873, there is an article headlined The Iowa Railroad Outrage, describing the nations first train robbery, perpetrated by a young outlaw named Jesse James on a Rock Island and Pacific Railroad train near

Student Art Show Opening On Tuesday

The 1981 spring exhibition of art by students in Pitt County and Greenville Qty school students will open at the Greenville Museum of Art on 'Tuesday, May 12. 'The show will remain on view through June 3.

This year marks the initial venture into combining art work by students in both school systems into one show.

A reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., with five board members hosting the opening Joe Gantz, Dr. Walter Pories and his wife, Mary Ann Rose, Norma Van Veld and Corrine Sewall.

Entertainment will be provided by the Greenville Vocal Arts Ensemble, cwi-sisting of singers Patricia Hiss, Jeffrey Krantz, Alan Jones and Susan Jones, with Barbara Ca^ar accompanying on piano.

The public is invited to attend the opoiing.

Adel, Iowa.

Chronicles of the sinking of the Titanic are his most requested items. Day said, but his favorite is more obscure.

Its a three-day series of graphic headlines from the Boston American, published by William Randolph Hearst, in 1911, he said. The first said Pope Pius Dies

What made it so unique was it was an utterly absurd mistake. 'The p<^ wasnt even sick.

The Hearst paper was fiercely competitive and very sensational. 'They heard a rumor that the pope had died and decided to go with it, without checking it out.

Just as bold, the next day they ran a headline: Pope Is Not Dead,

And on the third day they said: Pope Wants to Know What Happened.

Pitt Community College Is Processing Applications For The Following Allied Health Programs

CURRICULUM ENROLLMENT DATE

Ward Clerk..........Sspt. 8,1981

Nurses Assistant *

(Tentative Date)......U6C. 3, 19o1

Nursing ii*..........Sspt. 8, 1981

...Sept. 8,1911

Sept. 1,1981

Must Be LPN To Apply For This Program

Testing Dates: May 14,1981 June 18,1981

Remember Last Summer's Heat!

PRE-SEASON SALE

On GE Room Air Conditioners

Buy A Canon 35mm Canonet 28 Camera for just $49.95 plus handling (A $109.95 Retail Value) with the purchase of Any Generai Eiectric Air Conditioner.

17,900 BTU

Air Exehangs (Vent)

10-Position Thermostat

8 Fan/8 Ooolin^

Speeds

Powerfnl Air Discharge

Multi-Room Air Flow System

6.2 EER AD718D SUPERTHRUST

NOW

ONiy

Free Normal Window Installation

$49095

4,000 BTU 7,800 BTU 9,700 BTU

CE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER gE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

CARBT-COOL

ONUf

6.1 EER AT604F

$19995

lie Volts, 7.8 Anps

liqr butallation

10-PositioB Tbonnostat

8 riB/t Oooliai Spooto

NOW

ONiy

329s

AA708A SLUMBERLINE

lU Volte

Air Ixelualo (Voat)

lO-PofitioB Thoraoitet

Sru/SOooliMSpoote

NOW

ONiy

$38995

6.9 EER AC710A

FA8HI0NAIRE

118 Volte

laor|y Stvor Sviteh

Air lxelUR|o (Vnt)

lO-VoiitioR normostet

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evano Street Downtown Qreenvllle Phone 7S2-37

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Yeare

SnCIONG CLOSE - Nine-year old Don Pinkston of Columbus, Ohk>, dives into iN-eakast while Fred, his pigeon, keeps an eye Old from his perch on Dons head.Don found

the pigeon and fed it, and now it fdlows him everywhere. FYed has beai released several times, but always come back. (AP Laserphoto)

Woman Treks In Andes

ByLORIUNENBERGER

TOPEKA, Kan (UPI) -While sunflowers spread across her familys farm, Aimie Hurlbut packs her < bags for yet another mountain trek into the snowcapped Peruvian Andes.

Nss Hurlbut, a 29-year-old Yale University graduate, travels there each year to import native-made sweaters, ponchos, scarves, rugs, blankets and coats all produced from the long, warm fleece of an animal -the alpaca.

'The alpaca's homeland has even lent its name to Miss Hurlbut's thriving Tong^x-ie, Kan., import business. Thirty miles west of Kansas City amid Midwest com fields, one finds the Peruvian Connection East Coast chic operating right out of the Hurlbut hearth at Canaan Farm.

A bom-and-bred Kansan, Miss Hurlbut never envisioned herself living a fourth of every year in a foreign country. Building a mail-order, import business from scratch was even further from her mind.

But as a student at Yale, she traveled to Peru as part of an archeological dig. Her start in the alpaca business was a matter of coincidence.

On a second trip to Peru in 1974 to work on her masters thesis, she bought an alpaca sweater as a birthday gift for her mother. Impressed with Its quality and beauty, Mary Louise Hurlbut persuaded her daughter to show the sweater to some Kansas City clothing stores.

*. One of the citys most posh jhops ordered 100.

Miss Hurlbut traveled to both coasts searching for Other markets for alpaca goods. Prestigious stores such as Henri Bendel, Sakowitz and Sermoneta became her clientele.

; Events At NCAAA Today

.RALEIGH - Some Mothers and Their Homes ^ Depicted in Art is the topic of todays gallery talk at 2:15 pm. at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. For this Mothers Day gallery talk, docent Ruth Tuttle will focus on uth paintings and their de-

Alpaca fabric is highly popular because it is warm and durable while soft and attractive. But its to the Peruvian mountains one must go to find this golden fleece.

Alpaca roughly sells for more than $30 a pound. In comparison, sheeps wool sells for about 7$ cents a pound.

But the young entrepreneur says working through mail-order, she can keep her goods at prices far below that of retail stores.

And while working out of the familys com farm, there is no overhead.

Still, she admits, they do run high. A crew-neck, shetland-type sweater costs $99. A blanket runs for about $169 and the luxury version can be as high as $400.

Certainly the cost of the fabric puts the price tag of the goods right up there, she said. The type of person who usually buys this is a person who can spend three times as much on our sweaters than they would any other.

Center Specials

CHAPEL HILL Works of fiction and music highlight current offerings on The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television. Some of the programs being aired during the coming week by the center, over Channel 25, Greenville, are:

Tonight, 9 p.m. The second in a six-part dramatization of Henry James psychological novel, The Golden Bowl. Jack Pidham has written the teleplay. Jill Townsend stars as Maggie Verver with Barry Morse as her rich father.

Monday, May 11, 8 p.m. Anthony Hi^kins and Alan Dobie are two of the men caught in the conflicts of love, patriotism, philosophy and war in Tolstoys War and Peace. Part fiction and part history, the famed novel is being presented in a 19-part series in which Natasha Rostov, Prince Andrei Bolkonsky and Pierre Bezuhov are central characters. David Swift portrays Napoleon. This huge version of the novel took four years to adapt and film for television, and includes an army of thousands, recreations of the battles of Austerlitz and Borodino, and the grueling French retreat from Moscow.

Monday, May 11, 9 p.m. - Rhapsody and Song presents a representative two-hour portrait of the music of George Gershwin. Two of Gershwins classical orchestral works are performed by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra with pianists Bella Davidovicy and Oxana Yablonskaya. Sarah Vaughan sings some popular Gershwin songs, including The Man I Love. But Not For Me, and A Foggy Day.

Wednesday, May 13, 9 p.m. - The music of Duke Ellington is featured in a tribute entitled A Salute to Duke. Performers include Billy Taylor, Sarah Vaughan, Max Roach and Joe Williams making a rare concert performance together in this special. Taylor is the musical director, and has assembled a band of musicians who had known or worked with Ellington. Some of the songs to be heard are I Let A Song Go Out of My Heart, Caravan, Lush Life, and What Am I Here For? In addition, the Salute will feature a dance tribute by Harold Nicholas and two selections from Ellingtons sacred music.

The Framing Shop

p.m. today, the Concert features <lwind Consort and anist Jane Hawkins tions from the Re- through the pres-. The program will music by Sweelinck, Liadov, Ibert and i The consort con-Anna Wilson, flute;

I Giesler, oboe; Lane, clarinet; Chris bassoon; and Iv Hulka, French

lurrent exhibit in the irs Gallery of the n is a showing of works by Paul I, chairman of the Carolina University ig and Drawing De-

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildiife Prints Seascapes Fioral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

!3E, 752-2133

Tte Daily Rgflectar, GrenwUte. N C -Sunday. May le, tttl -C-11

Dedication Set For New Art Museum

By DAVID JOHNSON

N.C. Museum Of Art

RALEIGH - The new home of the North Carolina Museum of Art, now in the final stages of constructm, will be dedicated in a piiilic ceremony on Thursday, May 28. The celebration, scheduled for 4:30 p.m., will take place in the new musuem facilities on Blue Ridge Road, near Inter^te 40 at Raleighs western edge

Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C, Department

Johnson Accepted For Tonglewood ^

ECU student trombonist Q Glenn Johnson, a native of Wilmington, has been accepted for the Boston University Tanglewood Institute Empire Brass Quintet Symposium for the 1961 session. I

Johnson, a student of George Broussard of the ECU music faculty, will be in Tanglewood from July 27 to August 23.

Earlier this year, Johnson was first place winner in the statewide competition, collegiate level, of the N.C. Music Teachers Association.

American Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell was assassinated in 1967.

of Cultural Resources, said "althou0i the art collection will not haw been installed and there is still flnal interior work to be done, we want to give North Candinians an advance \ook at this marvelous new facility. We also want to pay tribute to the General Assembly and the state Art Museum Building Commision for their foresight and diligence in this project.

Governor James B Hunt Jr., who has called the building a fitting showcase for our outstanding art collection. is to be the featured speaker. Also to be speaking will be former state senator Thomas J. White of Kinston, chairman of the Building

CommisMoo since its creation in 1967, and Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem, chairman of the museums board of tnstees

The ceremony will mark one of the first official appearances of Edgar Peters Bowron in his rde as the museums new dirKtor, a post which he assumed May I.

In addition to a symbolic turning over of the keys insn the Biding Commision to the state, the ceremonies will include a performance by the North Carolina Symphwty.

The building will be open for visitation by the putdic on the afternoons of May 30 and 31.

The construction of the

new musuem facility is the result of the 1967 General Assemblys resolution to provide for the suitaMe display of the states art treasures, which have drawn international attefrtkm.

Designed by architects EDward Dukrell Stone Associates, New York, and Holloway-Reeves. Ralei^i, the new facilities are bing built at a cost of $15.75 million, met by state ^ipro-priatkMis of $10 75 million with siqiplementary funds of $5 million from private sources

While its cdilectkm has grown in both size and scope, the current musuem site in a roMvated state office building in downtown Raleigh has

bear uicreasin^y hampoed by inactequate gallery and work spaces. This site has housed the museum since its opening in 1%6 as one of the nation's first state-fiBvied art ustitutions With 181,300 square feet, the new facilities will greatly increase the museums exhibition and support capabilities and will provide classroom, auditorium and other education spaces pre vwusly unavailable The opemng of the new museum, with the collections installed, is expected in mid-1982 Selected gallenes will remain open in the present downtown location at 107 E Morgan Street until shortly before the move

DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS

Carpets

Jackson & Perkins 6.88 or4for 20.00

SCARLET KINGV_ .

^ SHOWN IN sa ITHFRN living)

reg. 19^^ NOW 128^ Sun.and Mon.Only

WonderFleur

dilk%sesVi?M:^

selected (^ilkfloaxrs buy 2 get 1 FREE! i

^rrongements off

climbing J:;,acigDQmiQ 6.88 or 4 for 20.00

climbing ^ydrangb 6?^

6 IN. Qeraniums only2^ selected ice buckets,glass sets

chffjhm

Special group 10"contanefS

reg.$14.95

&trays reg. 14.99 each NOW 9^1

group of mugs, ptom^ and trays, buy3,(

get 1 FREE!

GIFT WRAPPING FREE

NOW $7.50 sun

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH OF T.V^TATION

OPEN DAILY 8:00'7:00 SOiCAYS

roo-6-.oo

EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL. 756-2629

C-lS-The Dty ReOector. GretnviUe. N.C -Sunlay, May 10.1M1

Ki n Sto n G ro U D Hackney Award Winners Listed

I W W ^ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - An Lto Allardt, Ptttsford, N. DiSalvo, Oshkosh, Wis., third

eastern North Carolina Y., aecood place; and Uta place.

Giving Play

KINSTON - Forty Carats," a romantic comedy adapted by Jay Allen from a play by Barillet and Gredy, is being presented by the Kinston-Lenoir Community "njeater at 8 p.m. on four dates. Friday through Monday, May 15-18.

The plot involves a 40-year-old divorcee who falls in love with a much younger man; her young daughter who falls in love with an older man; the

divorcees nwther, who attempts to rearrange both romances; and the ex-husband, who is going through a work and wisdom crisis.

Myron Cartw is directing the Kinston-Lenoir Community Theater production of the play. Tickets are priced $2.50 in advance available from the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston, or $3 at the door prior to performance time.

CULTURAL PAUSE - Two visitors stand trospective exhibit of the work of French

between some p(riyester female figures on sculptress Niki de Saint Phalle. (AP

display at the Museum of Art in Nuremberg, Laserphoto)

Germany The museum is featuring a re-

Rocky Mount Art Show Today

Martin County Events

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center's annual Outdoor Art Show is being held today from 1 to 5 p.m. on the grounds of the Arts Center The annual show is traditionally held each year on Mothers Day.

A total of $2.450 in prizes and purchase awards is being given, including a $250 best-in-show, gallery purchase awards of $1,025, and purchase awards given by various Rocky Mount businesses.

Jud^ for this years show

is Vicki Kopf, curator of exhibitions at The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts in Winston-Salem.

The public is invited to attend this annual event, and there is no admission charged.

WILLIAMSTON - Two evening performances of Shakespeares beloved fan-tasty, A Midsummer Nights Dream, is to be presented on Friday and Saturday, May 15-16, by the Williamston High School Drama Club.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. at the amphitheater. Tickets will be available prior to performance time.

Another Martin County event scheduled during May

is CART Week, to be held Sunday, May 17, through Saturday, May 23.

The featured performer for the week is to be Liz Lerman, dancer-choreographer from Washingtmi, D. C. She will give seven performances in various locations throughout the county, all of which are free. On the evening of May 23, Ms. Lerman will give a final performance in the Martin County Auditorium, for which a nominal admission fee will be charged.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - An eastern North Carolina writer, Ann Deagon of Goldsboro, has been named second place winner in the National SxMt Story Award categcuy of Birminghams Hackney Literary Awards, one of the majw annual open literary awards in Amnlca The two other winners in the Natiaial Short SUny category are Jane Hall of Nashville, Tem., first place, and Sally Savic, Iowa aty, Iowa, third place.

In the National Poetry Award eatery, top winners were: Tom Rabbitt, Tuscaloosa, Ala., first place;

Recital Today

Superior rated piano students will be giving two recitals today at A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The first group will powm at 1:30 p.m., the second group at 2:30 p.m. There is no ad-misskm charged and the public is invited.

Energy Saving Appliances

Spd OuMn

Washers & Dryers

Feddnrs

Air Conditioners

Croslny & Shelvador

Refrigerators & Freezers

Philco TVs

Fiemings

1012 Dickinson Ave.

Furniture & Appliance

752-3809 .

Auditions Slated

COLD 8 SILVER WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

Make her anniversary as special as her wedding day with a stunning eternity ring, From left to right, sapphires and diarrxDnds in platinum, S875. Full circle diamonds in 18K yellow gold, $1600, (also available in platinum). Rubies and diamonds in 18K yellow gold, S1200

Carlyle & Co, Fine Jewelers since 1922

Caroiina Eos* Man 756-8734 We welcome American ExpressVISA.MasterCard.DinersCluband our Custom Charge

HALIFAX - Robert Caprio, director of The First For Freedom outdoor drama, which is staged each summer in historic Halifax, announces that auditions will be held beginning at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 17.

The auditions will be in the Joseph Montford Amphitheater in Halifax. The cast of approximately 30 will include

Top Country

1. Rest Your Love on Me, Conway Twi tty

2. I Loved Em Every One,T.G. Sheppard

3. Falling Again, Don Williams

4. Hooked on Music, Mac Davis

5. A Headache Tomorrow, Mickey Gilley

6. Leonard, Merle Haggard

7. Am 1 Losing You, Ronnie MUsap

8. Roll On Mississippi, Charley Pride

9. Seven Year Ache, Rosarme Cash

10. Mister Sandman, Emmylou Harris

We look forward to living with people we've known and people who share our interests,"

Hassell and Hack Thigpen

There are a lot of nice people involved with The Albemarle people who share our interests and lifestyles. We can enjoy old friends and make new ones.

"Unquestionably, it will be a very secure place to live. And to us, that's a main point.

If you need care, they have it available right there, so you don't have to go out and look for it.

It's a total independent living situation that gives you peace of mind.

The accommodations nice like the kitchenette for example.

^ We know that time will come when the

5" convenience of being in town will mean a lot to us, ^ and we re looking forward to being able to walk to the downtown stores.

"We think we re being smart about it by signing up now."

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

Albemarle

303 E. St. James street P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823*3401

Where your future

Sponsored by The Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, N.C.; a non profit, non-sectarian organization.

ntJOsUy men who will be portraying histpric characters in the Revolutionary War, Reading material will be provided at the auditions.

The drama season (^)is June 25 at 8:30 p.m., with productions given Wednesdays through Saturday evenings through August 1.

gold

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K, 18K _

WE TEST U

SILVER

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

In any

Condition.

NMARKED

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hoiirs-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

^ LIMITED OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT!

Offer applies to all retail purchases Apr. 1 thru May 31,1981 on selected Hotpoint quality appliances shown.

CASH FApORY REBATE! q^l^xe big capacity

20.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER!

Top-of-the-line Model Reversible door O 4 Adjustable Porta-Bin door shelves ^ 5 Split-level ^ adjustable glass shelves 12 Freezer door and cabi- S net shelves M See-thru vegetable and dairy bins Just 30Vz" wide.

*OU-OUTWMttS

Model CTF21GB

619

HrrlpuoT-rvtr

DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT-IN POTWASHER^ DISHWASHER!

Model HDA960

CASHEurronriEixrE ON DRYER ONLY

+hrt|ixriji-

DELUXE BIG CAPACITY WASHER & MATCHING DRYER!

WASHER MODEL WLW 3700

DRYER MODEL DLB 2650

MSB FACTORY REBATE!

++irtfLrLnl:

DELUXE MICROWAVE WITH AUTOMATIC COOKING CONTROL'

model RE952

CASH FACTORY REMTE!

-Hrrtpjoljii:

DELUXE 30"OVEN-RANGEWITH BLACK GLASS WINDOW OOORi

Mofiol RB747GA

NOTE $30 Rebate also available on Model RB747A and $50 on Models RB942G and RS776G, not llluslraled.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BlVD MAlCOtM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

TTm DsUy Reflector. GfeeovUk. N.C -uidey Mey M. lMl-D-1

\ -i-.Qj^

: \'

I; -:i

: - ' I

IN RADIOLOGY Drr^Ser^Johns, of Durham looks ^tients CAT scans in Pitt Memorials radiology department.On The Job With ECU Medical i.

THl

\y.-4

1 ................. I:

\School Graduates

Photographed by Tommy Forrest

THIS ISNT FUNNY DOC One year (rfd while Greenville pediatrician Ed Davis give

Ranarsha Gardner of Ayden, gives a cry as Ranarsha her examination. Dr. Jones will go

Dr Robert Jones, of jelby.left, looks on into the field of family medicine

MAKING

ROUNDS IN RECOVERY - Dr. George Moore, of Snow HiU, talks over a patients history with nurse Janet Fritz

TAKING A BREAK TO SHARE IDEAS - During a break in Stuart Lee, of Smithfield, ai^ Unda Robertson, of Rural SiS4l at Pitt Memorial are Dr. Hall, comparing notes on a patients progress.

CHECKING IN ON PATIENT-Dr. Natalear Adams, of Winterville in labor and delivery.

Collins, who wiU enter residency in obstetrics Dr. Collins is from Franklinton.

and gynecology, checks in on patient. Tiny

PHYSICIANS ATTEND CLASSES - Many classes lor ECUs ^dMoo at Pitt Memorial Hospital (Photo by Georgette first physicians were held in the medical schools teaching Hednck)

THE QUIZ

woridscope

(10 points lof each question answered correctly)

1 The Federal Reserve Board took actions to drive up interest rates again, to try to stop the nation s monev supply from continuing to iCHOOSE ONE; grow , shnnklrapidlv as it has been doing.

2 Trueor False The L.S. told its European allies that It All! not holdarmscontroltalkswiththe Soviet Lnion this year.

3 Prime Minister.. ?.. of Israel accused Syria of escalating the fighting in Lebanon by bringing Soviet made anti-aircraft missiles into that country

4 Betore coming to the L.S., Prime Minister Su/uki of japan said that his country would not rCHOOSE ONE: build up, cut down) its armed forces, as the Reagan Administration wants It to do.

5 The L S and other nations have been discussing how to end the ' illegal" rule by the white minority South African government over Its neighboring land of

a-Zimbabwe b-Ethiopia c-Namibia

newsname

(10 points it you can idantlfy this person in the news)

I used to be Majority Leader of the Senate, but with the Republican victory last fall, my title changed to Minority Leader. Though Im a Democrat, I said I would support most of President Reagan's budget plans. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

Answers On Page D-4

THE WEEKLY QUO S PART Of THIS HEWSPAPEITS SCHOOL PROGIUM

Library Refuses To Cut Program

newspicture

1-affirmation

2-detamdtion

3-c onfirmation

4-parameter

5-perimeter

a-slander

b-verificdtion

c-fixed limit or boundary

d-length of outer rim of an enclosed area

e-positive declaration

(10 points it you answer this question corrtctty)

More violence flared in Northern Ireland after hunger striker Bobby Sands died. Since 1%9, about 2,000 people have died in fighting and terrorism between Catholics and Protestants. In the independent nation of Ireland to the South, 95 percent of the people are Roman Catholic. True or False: In Northern Ireland, the majority are Protestant.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Mrs Patricia Shaw, who just had her first child, was better known by her maiden name. She wasthe heiress who was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army several years ago.

2 Actress Elizabeth Taylor opened in her first Broadway role, starring in the play The Little Foxes by

a-Lillian Heilman b-Tom Stoppard c-Neil Simon

3 Senator Harrison Williams of New jersey was found (CHOOSE ONE: innocent, guilty) of bribery in his "ABSCAM trial.

4 The Boston got into the National Basketball Association playoff finals by staging a dramatic comeback after trailing the Philadelphia 76ers three games to one.

5 Twenty-year-old rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela of the

. ?.. got off to the fastest start of any pitcher in major league baseball this year. a-Cincinnati Reds b-Oakland A's c-Los Angeles Dodgers

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

If you were a member of Congress now, which federal budget cuts do you think would be most difficult to make, and why?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC, lnc..511-81

ByJOHNOVUEN

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The federal finds which in 1961 W] bdp buy about 10 million books for 3 millioa children throughout the oa-tkn are about to dry up.

Thats bad news for Maureen Hahn, who nms the Reading is Fundamental program a sort trf literary little league, in nearby WUkinsburg.

But the fcMrmer teacher and part-time employee of the WUkinsburg Ubrary refuses to let the proposed Reagan Mlministration cutback keep chUdren from expwiencing faraway {Ua<%s and exciting people via books

She says the RIF program, which emphasizes that reading can be fw, wUl ctmtinue if she has to beg for the funds.

In the 6-week sign-ifl) program for kids in grades one through six, a diild reads books on his reading level either at home or in the library then makes oral reports on them to Mrs. Hahn or her associates, aU vdun-teers.

For each book read, the title goes on a poster beside the chUd's name. At the end of the period, the titles are counted. The child is awarded a book for every six read, selecting the prizes at a final party.

Since 1975, for each local dollar going to buy the RIF books, the federal government has paid three dollars a total of about $6 mUlion in 1981. WUkinsburgs

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

Friends of the brary this year came ig> with $100 for the program and federal money accounted for 1300 more.

The books have been pundiased in large lots ^ an average 41 percent discount by the national RIF office, based in Washington They were distributed by some 3,800 local RIF programs

dutM^XMt the oouDtiy in 1961.

But a spokesman for the national RIF profpam said the proposed 19IZ federal bu(^ includes no money for books in the RIF (vogram. That wUl kill n percent of the RIF programs, of whidi there were only 400 before federal finds fir^ were granted, the spokesman said.

In view of the possible loss of fedoral funds, Mrs. Hahn says site may have to contact local 9Dups, such as the Kiwanis and the Rotary, and ask for money. That's bow she got the (mgram stalled in 1978.

Thtt really te somethk^ that is worthwhile and it has the support of many parems, she said.

[^delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals ond.,-st.wBii SM9 _sandwlcheS'

Tuaadiy-Roast Pork................$2.19

WednesdayCountry Style Steak .... $2.19 Hoaia

ThursdayChicken N Pastry.........$2.19 ^

Friday-Fried Fish...................$2.19 *1

SaturdayBBQ Pork................ $2.19 SteaK

Sp.cMISw,.dWH6tFr.V.e.UM..4Rpa.

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hia..........UfiW

UlSmni........2Fir?r

v/Qmsi.........2F8r6T

SauMg* a Ham Biscuits Brsskfsst F>lstss AISO HaV0 SliCOd

*" Ham & Cold Cuts

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

iJiU

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAIN'S

1414CharlssSt.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Ciosod Sunday

EMBER OF THE FOOOL*N[) SYITEU

Prices Effective Thru Wed., May 13

SHOP-tZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitiey Store Houre: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.Goats AAdy Offer Best Plant Control

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -On 12f) acres of chaparral near Payson, Ariz., the U.S. Forest Service is experimenting with a plant retardant equipped with two horns, four hooves and a very tough mouth.

Some 235 rented Angora goats munch away at the chaparral, or heavy brush.

Duane Knipe. the Forest Service official who proposed the project, hopes the goats will reduce chaparral, leaving more grassland for cattle. The result would be more water runoff because grass

uses less water. And less brush means forest fires are easier to control.

The experiment is taking place on 240 acres which were cleared and seeded with grass. In theory, the goats were to ignore the young grass and eat mostly the young shoots of chaparral that grew back.

Knipe now has solid proof goats eat the chaparral - as well as prickly pear cactus thorns and all and other usually unpalatable items like mountain laurel and juniper. Unfortunately, they also are eating the grass.

They eat the heck out of it, said Knipe.

So all the goats were moved to half the pasture for about six months to give the grass in the empty half a chance to mature. In November the goats were shifted to the unused half to give the used half time to regrow.

He hopes once the grasses are established, the goats will stick mainly to the woody plants they are supposed to prefer.

Despite bad feelings against goats. Knipe said private ranchers may yet be

convinced to raise the animals.

I think economics would take care of that, he said. A goat will pay for itself in a little over a year with the hair alone.

Angora goat hair, called mohair, is used in furniture coverings and clothing.

The price of mohair has gone from $2 to $5 a pound in the last four to five years. he said.

In the current project, the bearing last fall produced up to 10 to 11 pounds of hair per goat, almost double the usual yield of 6 pounds.

WITH THESE VALUES

Smoked

Picnics

Whole

Sliced Lb. 69^ Lb.

Must Close Out Our Stock

Smithfield

Franks.

12 Oz.' Pkg.

Were Overloaded Si'"

Smithfield A A/

Bologna pk'99

Chairs..............^29*95

Cane Back Dining Room Famous Double Size SQA QC

Mattresses & Boxsprings................. UU-BD

3 Piece Ensemble 2 Octagon Shaped

Fryers Va Leg.. Lb 59 Fryers Va Breast Lb 59^

Del Monte

Libby

Pork N Beans

Endiables And Coffee Tables............. DUaUO

Queen Size Boxspring & Mattresses. .129.95

299.95

.......60%o.

60%..

Famous Name Recliners, Wall Muggers Wicker Porch Furniture Odd Chairs & Tables...

Set

Each

32 Oz.i Bottle'

Green Giant

SWEff

PEAS

Beechnut Strained

Home Accessories

7 Piece Den Groups SCQQ OR "

Heavy Wood Frames.................... OaiJaOset

Burlington House Solid Wood SOQQ QR*

Hutch & Buffet......................... fcaa-auj

Cash & Carry

I Reese Furniture Co. i

Soft N Pretty Assorted, Decorator or White

Bathroom Tissue

OQC

4Roll^

Pkg. W W.

C risco

Shortening

..$199

Can I Limit 1 With 7.50 Or More Food Order

Strained ^

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Lb. I

Fresh WhHe

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, applesauce, fruit poptart, mk. Lunch, disappearing dog & chili, macaroni and cheese, chilled pineapple, baked beans, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, pig in flapjacket. fresh banana, milk, Lunch, fish sticks! cottage fries, cole slaw, combread, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, doughnut, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Beef a Roni, applesauce, green beans, celery sticks, roll, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, Danish pastry, raisins, milk. Lunch, pork steak, creamed potatoes & gravy, garden peas, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, sliced bacon, roll, orange juice, milk. Lunch. Sloppy Joe on bun. chilled pears, carrot sticks, com on cob. milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, apple-filled pancakes or cereal, orange quarters, milk, Lunch, ^led ham & cheese sandwiches, potato salad, sliced peaches, niilk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, com flakes or oatmeal, milk, banana. Lunch, hot dog with chili, french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, bluebery muffin or donut, applesauce, milk. Lunch, turkey and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cinnamon bun or cereal, milk, pear halves. Lunch, pizza, tossed salad, apple, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, pq) tart .or waffles, milk, juice. Lunch, barbecue pork on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk.

Joint Spring Concert Set

A- joint spring concert featuring members of the J. H. Rose and the E. B. Aycock Choirs will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 13, in the J. H. Rose High School Choral Room.

Patricia Hiss and Lmda Wlls will conduct the choirs.

A number of soloists will appear on the program, liiese include Vicky Evans in "Out Here on My Own; Kelvin Michael In Moon River; Sonya Morris and Shelton Sutton in Michelle; and Venetia Pruitt in I Got Rhythm.

Betsy Floyd, an ECU student teacher, will conduct for the selection On a Wonderful Day Like Today and for Adoramus te, which will feature a recorder consort including Venetia Pruitt, Patricia Hiss, Sonya Morris and James Ross.

Student accompanist will be Marc Shannon.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Reynolds Gives Cash To Center

WINSTON-SALEM - A cash and challenge grant of $1.2 million to renovate the former Carolina Theater, now known as the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts, has been announced by Robert Suderburg, chancellor of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Suderburg said the grant, from R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., will consist of a $400,000 cash contribution immediately and another $100,000 cash contribution by Jan. 15,1982. The rest of the gift is in the form of an RJR plege to match, on a $3 to $1 basis, money pledged or paid for the Stevens Center renovation project through Dec. 31, 1982, up to a maximum of $700,000.

Tto gift is made by R.J. Rfi^lds Industries Inc., R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc., and RJR Archer Inc.

.T!ie performing arts building- is named in honor of Rp^r Stevens, chairman of the: board of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D. C. prior to this gift, a total of $6,te,000 had been raised for the* Stevens Center project.

mm DIXIE'S

Anniversary

Jubilee

KtCU 0000 THRU MOD., MAY 13TM NONE TO DEAURt m RESERVE THE UNIT QUANTmn CORYRIOHT 19S1 WINN-DIXIE RAlflOH, INC.

IXTM ONI

granulated

V \

100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

3-LBS. OR MORE

laOLIOXIMBmiMIOaBOW e-aAn

MACARONI 2 FOR

M.M0UHCUWn rtOQ

MCE......................^229

10M. CAN TMBFTV MMO

TOMATO SOUP

TOMAft)

SOUR .

t-ia. oxcMCr<

SALTINES

MOL JM noncAi AXM oa

ORAPE JELLY

MOLMIMamiMID

APPlC SAUCE

SwScUPS H49

IIIMnAMOWMCM

WHITE PUTES

Ifrd. JMPfTHAAN AMAA

PEANUT BUTTER.......

t.CANCAinaiHni

BBCtPORK

DEEP SOUTH

^SAlAD DRESSING

IcniMiitgl.

CHICKEN OP THE EtA

CHUNK UGHT TUNA

6VMZ.CAN

PRODUCE PATCH

U.S. #1

FANCY EASTERN RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES

HAIVIST

99c

LEMONS FOR ONIONS 2 88c

W-D BRAND

UJ. CHOICE ISF ONEim CHUCK

lu S CHOlj ROAST

^09

LB. ,

PINKY PIO

SPECIAL TWMC84TBPCUT

PORK CHOPS

hout mm obam a _ _

CUT UP FRYERS lb 59c

1-U. K. TAXTKOAXA C-| O

PERCH FILLETS

tWCBBANOUa^CNOK^XBONHin crkAO

STEW BEEF lb^2^

iu s CHOKfl waaAMDuxcMOKiiwBowun erkao

RIB STEAKS lb3^

I 1-iB. PK0 HVaBAM BAU AAK ft- OO

Uranks *1 I *1

AUAKANaWW

CRAB LEGS

DAIRY DEPT.

BOLAMOKnOSnCX

CHRK *1

PAiilKTTOFAMlIt

PIMENTO CHSSE

^ V /

DIXIE THMFTY

SOUTHERN STYLE

FMED CHICKEN

POTATO SALAD OR ./v

coifsuw 11.79c

(AVAItABU m PELMAKagSTOt OMLY? y

FROZEN FOODS

14B. PK0 UINDT

SUCED BACON

ooRTom ^SiSSS^KmRONI CHUB FRIED BATTERED HSH

CRUNCHY FISH STICKS

tag.$199

PCPPPUDOE FARM

AtsoaTB) UYER QmKU /

rlA.

wo bramo uxcMotci ftnon

SIRLOIN STEAKS

WaWUCIU.CM(MC(IV ftrBXQ

T-BONE STEAKS

IM-Tte Daily RcflKtor, Graeavlik, N.C -Sunday. May M. iW

FLAN YOUR HOME

The Saunne

Master Bedroom Quiet Retreat For Parents

By Jerry Bishop Gracious and traditional in tone, the Saunne. a three bedroom French Provincial plan, gives parents a quiet comer, \sith Its luxunous master bedroom and bath

A livable family home, the design IS punctuated by activity areas, including a family rofim. gameroom. kitchen and nook, and formal dining room The stately extenor features or namental ironwork edging an entry courtyard Inside the foyer, guests are steps from the dining room, gameroom. or family room

At left, the 174t gamenxsm is as adaptable to family activity as to entertaining, contains a con

venient storage closet, and may. if preferred, be used as a formal living room .A powder rixim sep arates the family rcxim and game room

Open to the dining nook and patio, the family room enjoys a wood-burning fireplace and plenty of space The kitchen is equally close to the dining mxik and to the larger, more formal dining room overlooking the courtyard

Bedrooms are large and well-supplied with closets Notable is the master bcdrixim. set at the end of the hall and away from noise centers. Its spacious dimensions are almost matched by the master bath with its double walk-in closets and vanities, tub, and sep

arate shower stall The smaller close to all bedrooms

bedrooms sandwich a compart

mentedbath AREA 3 , o

Forconveniencc. a utility room House ^2,157

IS set next to the garage entry and Garage 485

PATIO

I FAMILY ROOM k 20'-Cf>l6'-6*

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SALNNF

Please send me the sei(s) checked below I set (Study Pkg )_

5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg ) Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOI NT fN(KMI) ____

$25

_$60

ADI) $2.50 FOR P0STA(;F AND HANDl INC.

ORDERS SENT I P S. OR PRIORITA MAIL

1 caw this house in the NAMf

ADDRFSs ,

C II> ASlAff

Samr o

KITCHI

MASTER _ '^ *

BEDROOM . / BAT'Hik tf-ICfie-O* I

irr^

1 I ,

T n

BEDR00M2 J-|2'-2* Il'-O*

GAMEROOM

l3'-0l7'-0

ENTRY

PORCH

DINING

Il'-6l3'-tf

COURTYARD

BATH

3R00M ).ll'-0*

BEDROOM 3 UTUJTT^ l2'-0'll'-0 .

ZIP____

GARAGE 22-0'x 20'-Cf

Make check or munev order pasable to and send to:

I NlTKD FFATl RF SYNDIC ALF IDF PT. 6-Al /"Ts^ 200 Park Avenue. New\ork. N V. 10166 {jSa\

54'-0

NO 22014

F LOOR PLAN

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Hardboard paneling once meant a light or dark brown dense material which could be left as is or finished with paint or paper. While those types of paneling are still big sellers, one for interior and one for exterior use, factory-finished panels faced with textured or printed overlays make a far better appearance for those who can come up with more money.

Compressed wood fibers are the principal ingredients of hardboard, although many persons seem to think it is some kind of artificial material. Hardboard can be obtained, usually on order, in all kinds of sizes, but the most popular are those nth or F4th of an inch thick. 4 feet by 8 feet. If you want thpse, which most buyers do, they usually are in stock, although large quantities must be ordered.

Hardboard is available either tempered or standard. The temperecj i^the dark browTi, the standard the light browTi The tempered is used when you want a material that is moisture-resistant, so it is best when exposed to the elements or, if inside, where there is a high humidity. The fact that any hardboard has a fancy appearance has nothing to do with what has just been said. You still have to make a choice between tempered and standard varieties. The standard is used indoors only. When you choose the non-finished type, the hardboard will take either paint or paper

Regular woodworking tools can be used with hardboard, but it is so tough that it is hard on cutting tools, so some resharpening may be necessary if you do much cutting. In fact, if you plan to cut a lot of hardb()ard with a power saw, a tough blade, such as a carbide-tipped one, will do a better job and last longer. Also, do not allow more than two or three teeth to stick up from the hardboard surface as you cut.

By itself, hardboard will not hold fasteners well, solse sure that the nail or screw.

or whatever, goes through the hardboard into something else. When driving special hardboard nails into hardboard panels, space them about 4 inches apart along the edges of the panels where possible. Such nails should go into studs or furring strips, although the panels can be put up with a special adhesive placed on both the studs and the panel backs where they meet.

Many persons who have had no relationship with regular hardboard panels are well acquainted with perforated hardboard. Thats the

kind with holes in it - holes in which metal hangers are inserted for holding kitchen utensils and tools. You will see that kind of hardboard in kitchens and workshops. Occasionally, too, you will see hardboard with decorative designs, intended as part of the decor.

Hardboard is sold by the square foot, just as plywood is^ Like plywood, too, it comes in the true sizes, not measurements taken before the material is trimmed. Thus, a 4 by 8 piece of hardboard is exactly 4 feet by 8 feet, whereas a piece of

lumber sold as 2 inches by 4 inches is actually \^h inches by 3>/2 inches.

When working with hardboard panels, do not butt them tightly together. They * should be brought to moderate contact. Also, where humidity conditions might be a problem, it is well to bring them into the room where they will be applied about 24 hours ahead of time. They should be unwrapped and stood separately on their long edges around the room. If at all possible, this should be done during a period when the humidity is at one of the low rather than high levels.

Garden

Clinic

N.C Agr. Ext. Serv.

Answers Timely Gardaiing Questions

Q Some of my friends say I can increase sweet com yields by removing suckers from the base of the plants. What do you say? (PR., Turaersburg)

A. Dont do it. Research has shown no benefit from

suckering sweet com. In fact, you can injure the parent plant by pulling off the suckers. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Will burying the runners of our grapevine produce new vines? (J.S., Kinston)

A Yes. Simply cover a

The Answers

Fantasy Holds Prominent Level In Today's Decorative Styling

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Two events which occurred recently in New York illustrate the isiuaially high level o( fantasy at (^y in American decorative styles today.

The events seemed to be at opposite emte of the time warp. One was a Victorian tea dance bdd by the New York chapter (rf the Victorian Society at the 7th Regiment Armory, a bastion of Victorian propriety in New York.

Some men and women guests came in costumes (rf the period, filled out dance cards and partook of tea cakes, savories and tea poured from sUvo- pots at tables decorated with Victorian floral arrangements.

The same evening, only a few blocks away, a benefit party cdetM'ated the opening of a New York department stores model rooms. Guests dined on cusine minceur - rawiclams. raw asparagus, mushrooms, sweet peppers and Brie cheese and grapes.

The themes Bloomingdales model rooms eiKompassed faraway places, settings for celetRrities and a traditional American log cabin of the 19th century.

Fred Palatinus, the stores director of furniture design, included in his romantic settings a tropical rain forest in which a recirculating fountain provided a steady drip of water.

Another Palatinus room recalling the Sahara Desert was swathed in white cotton and had a time-lighting system that maiiced the passing of the hours by changing colors from dawn to midday to dusk to midnight hues.

In a room that was supposed to suggest the lifestyle at a New York beach resort, the Hamptons, video scaies of the beach on a large movle-size screen and a sound track of waves were part of the ambience. The floor consisted of a wood grid with insets of plexiglass lit from beneath to bathe the sand under the glass with a soft, green glow.

It was all fantasy. There arent any tropical rain forests in New York City. Long Victorian dresses make it hard to cross the street or run for a cab, as one young woman so attired admitted. And tables covered in yards and yards of

(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

portion of a new shoot with soil, leaving the growing tip exposed. Roots will form on the covered portion. Late June or July is the best time to propagate muscadine grapes in this manner. Cut the rooted portion from the old vine next spring and tran^lant. (Barclay Poling, extension horticultural specialisti

Q. Will a side-dressing of nitrogen improve my green bean cn^? (R.C., Elizabeth City)

A. Yes. Side-dress when the first pods form. Scatter the side-dressing material on both sides of the row, six to eight inches from the plants. Use one cup of ammonium nitrate, two cig)S of sodium nitrate, or three to four cups of 8-8-8 per 100 feet of row. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

HIS CASTLE Simon Villemarette stands in front of his castle that he is building on Irish Bayou, near New Orleans. (APLaserphoto)

Home Builder Picks Castle As His Home

By JULES LOH AP Special Corre^iondent IRISH BAYOU, La. (AP) Simon Villemarette, like his father before him, has spent all his life in the business of building.

He has built houses, mostly, and, since it is a business, they have been houses for other people. So it was not unusual that whrii he passed his 50th year he decided it was high time he built one for himself.

What is unusual is the building he has elected to build.

It has nothing to do with the adage about a mans home being his castle, but that is what he is doing. Simon Villemarette is building himseH a castle.

It is not quite finished, but already he is pleased with what he sees. Isnt it something? he says, nodding. .

His nei^bors, for their part, are more puzzled than

either pleased or diq?leased at the si^t of a scalloped medieval turret rising above their one-street village of wooden cottages and bait stores scattered beside a lazy bayou.

I swear I dont know what on earth that man has on his mind, said the lady at the 0Dcery. Ask him. Just so.

I have in mind, Simon explained, to put all the skills I have learned in my trade into this one job, this castle. You could call it a statement.

Every bit of construction, every beam, every piece of molding from bottom to is done as best I know how to do it, and I am doing it all myself. ____

SOLAS

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Mar Shop, lac.

2725 E. 10th 75M131

WORLDSCOPE: 1-grow; 2-False; 3-Begin; 4-buildup; 5-c NEWSNAME: Robert Byrd MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3-b; 4-c; M NEWSPICTURE: True

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Patricia Hearst; 2-a; 3-guilty; 4-Cdtics; 5k:

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Competitive With Conventionai Homes.

I.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

Quality Decorating

AB.WMtiey

I\C

1311 West 14th Street, Greenviiie, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 Sat.8KI0-12:00

QoiMnachiiie-wasliable fabric are not a feature ot modern

life.

It was not always this way in home funiahings. Even though Marie Aotoio^ and the Coirt of Louis XVI once cavorted at Versailles as pretend shepherdesses and shepherds, for most of the modern p^ home furnidiingB and living st^ M home have been tied to reality, not fantasy.

After the excesses of the Victnrian eras decoratfog styles, modernism was introduced in the early days of the 20th ceikury.

Euitipean modern design and Scandinavian design were firmly grounded in so-called rational ideas about the simple, healthy way to live.

One person who isn't surprised by all this faikasy in home fashfons is Joyce Broths, the psychologic. Dr. Brothers was the pretend occupant (rf one of a series of Bloomingdales celebrity modd rooms designed by Rk:hard Ryan. Others with rooms dedicated to than included Ann Milltf, Jerry (Jhrhach, Betsy Palmer and Richard Thonias.

When things get tough, people tend to get nostalgic or they look to the future, said Dr. Brothers. The thing to remembo-, thou^, is that jbe good old days wer^it.

Today, we are whipsavrad betwei o^MSites. Its the first time that we have both inflation and depression at the same time. We have proUems that we dont taiow how to handle, she said.

At home we have the same kind of proWem. A family living in Califwnia may have a tract hoim that is su{posed to be worth $900,0000. But what good does it do them^ If you sold the bouse, youd have to go out and pay a million for some place else to live, she renuuind.

When you cant fulfill your dreams in reality, there is a natural desire to go to another time, if only in fantasy, where you can fulfill the dream, concluded Dr. Brothers.

As for the heightened level of unrelatedness of some designs to life. Dr. Brothers is also not surprised.

Tdevision in the living room brings us wonders with the flick of a switch. You have to be quite dramatic if you are going to compete with that.

Here's The Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. ^ I will be buying a humidifier within a few months. I hope to get one that doesnt cost too much. A friend has recommended what he calls a panevaporator type, but another says it isnt much good. Who is right?

A. That type of humidifier releases moisture into the air after pulling up water from a pan. In many cases, it is less efficient than other models, but it is more economical. If you decide to get one because of the economy angle, you can get the most out of it if you clean the plates as often as recommended in the directiwi sheet. _

Q. I want to make a walkway at the fnmt of our house. I intend to lay flagstones on a bed of sand. How thick should the flagstones be?

A. About 2 inches. However, flagstones do not come in uniform thicknesses, so you will have to set each separately. After one is in place, rock it gently to see whether and where more sand is needed. Take your time and you will get a much better result than if you rush the job.

Q. Some of the asphalt shingles on our roof are loose. They are not bn^en, just loose at the edges. How can these be listened?

A. Most of the time a liberal coating of roofing cement under the edges is all thatisnecessarj'

Q. I will SOW) be putting up some new aluminum gut-

ters around my house. How many leaders do you need for a length of gutter?

A. One leader for every 32 to 36 feet of gutter is required. Be sure, of course, that the gutter is sloped to carry the water toward each leader. _

Q. I have never used shellac, but would like to try it out on some unfinished furniture. However, I want a clear finish and when I went to buy it, I found that it comes oiy in white and orange. Where can I buy the clear kind?

A. Both the white and the orange are clear. Calling ordinary shellac white is misleading. Calling it orange is closer to the truth, since the orange has an orange hue even though it is tran^arrat. For your purposes, the white is what you want. Remember, though, that all clear finishes impart some shading to wood.

Cnie tecEii^ of using shellac, lacquer, varnish, stain, bleach, filler, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envel(^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N Y. 11743. Questions of ^neral interest will be answered in the column, but individual cor-respcMKience cannot be undertaken.)

POOLS,

Pool Construction & Supplies

rtMvilltNeliiiiply

2725 E. 10th 75M131

Introducing The World's

Most Energy Efficient

Air Conditioner...

Ihe Lennox Landmark IV.

LtHMOX*

Sessonsi Energv Efhcitocv RetK)

"Take it from Dave Lennox "

Lennox "Energy-Saving, (Collar-Saving Days'' are here, and we re celebrating the introduction of our new two speed Landmark with its amaiing SEER of up to 14.0* Ideal add-on or replacement unit.

Call us today < ' '

Gel a tree estimate and gel this solid copper teakettle as a gilt Expertly ciahed from the Paul Revere Signature Collection Worth S30 Yours treei Offer ends AnwI

free rriti estmale

HS14 Deve Lennox

General Heating, Inc.

1100 EvwiiS StrMt PhoiM 7S2-4107 -----------EitebiiiiwdlSOS

This offer limited to qualified homeowners

PEANUTS

Hev5PlK!UiHEHAVE BEEN?LOOK M'S WERE ..OUR 56TtR0EaE.. SME'SiNTHE REP CR055'

ROOT BEER All AROUND!

B.C.

^ ^ ^

vvhMiok' rtOBte v:wi6e &oeid\ Jicm ScKNe I

' J

BEAT Ate, v^AIHAT?

. tHi

^ ^

NUBBIN

MOW'e VOJR CAM^ldjlr PORCW(^

COMIN'

ALOMr'

OH...

OKAY.

D&OBIE le

ATOCrW

OPROKie^T.

iT'e CfOTTBN OO^N Y lomOU^fi&HCr

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

BEETLE ATE SURGE'S LAST CAOV BAR

SARGE AS M/M TRAPPEP IN THAT PMONE BOOTH

^ITNIK HE'S ^ CALLING "DIAL-A'PRAVER'

PHANTOM

ALLTH6 CQWFORTe OF Hcme.

HOME WAS NEVER ) LIKE THI6... -^

FRANK & ERNEST

My Guess ts w6'ue PifCOveHBD thb 5TATu6 op ntN^eLBS, THE ATHENIAN ICNOCUA#T.

(* Ut N1 TMO"

THMMtS S-1

Western Europe Shifts To Other Energy Types

By ROBERT McCartney Associated Press Writer ROME (API - Western Europe is starting to kick the oil habit lessMiing its dependence on the Organization of Petroteum Exporting Countries for energy West Germans are digging into abandoned coal mines to open them up again France has the Western worlds most ambitious nuclear-energy construction program Sicilians are completing the first underwater pipeline to carry natural gas from the Sahara Desert across the Mediterranean Sea to kitchen stoves in Italy.

England is experimenting with windmills, and Sweden with old-fashioned wood fires. Virtually everybody in Europe is looking at solar power.

Western Europe, the United States and Canada have all boosted their total energj-consumption since the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo and quadrupling of world oil prices.

But Western Europe has done more to develop coal, natural gas and nuclear power. As a result, it has trimmed its oil consumption by a total of 70 million barrels a year, or 1 percent, since 1973. Oil consumption in the United States and Canada rose by* 420 million barrels a year, or 3 percent, over the same period.

There was an earlier perception in Europe that the 1973 events were real, that there was a fundamental change that people had to live with, said Frederick Gorbet, the director for long-term cooperation and

PRIMETIME

WHAT KlHt^A PITCM DID you Hit fOR >OUR HOME fZUKI, GiXJGER

TOMy, I HITA CURVE BALL,/AND/A6 yO KNOW, I DI6CU55 HOW TO HIT THE CURVE BALL IN My BOOK "POWBR BATW5," HAKDBACK WITH ILLUSTPATIOW^/ ^.95, AVAILABLE IW BOOKSTORES

eveiwheke

* 11 Dr CIo Iril>u(iN 1 Hmn Synd Inc

FUNKYJjNKERBEAN

QO DON'T MEED A BOOK m HOO TO PICX UP GIRLS, LE6/

ALLtO HAUE TO 00 16 J6T ACT WATRALLS^ AMD BE

TMAT'6 BA5ICALL<V uiHAT The book

gO'RE OMLO 6PPQ5ED TO 6E THE HVPMO-iOHEL HERE IF ALL ELSE FAILS

policy analysis of the Paris-based International Energy AgWKy (IEAj.

There may be problems maintaining this rate of progress Last year the 15 European members of the lEA pledged to cut their reliance i oil from 50 percent of total energy consumptkm at present to 40 percent by 1990, but government and private energ> experts caution that the countries may not be able to meet the deaine because of a myriad of difficidties:

The so-called exotic energy sources sun, wind or wave energy are expected by the lEA to provide only five percent of energy needs by the end of the centurv' "These new sources wl contribute a

Health

^rvices

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 'The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:304;30p.m.

Communicable Disease Ckmtrol and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Urban Homeless Roam Streets Without End

By ROBIN J . STEIN WASHINGTON (UPI) - An elderly street woman is perched on a downtown wall, her head slumped to one side, asleep. A couple of worn paper sacks containing all she owns are next to her as she gets a few hours rest before moving on.

It is a common scene in almost any major American city.

In this case, Mary, a shopping bag lady in her 60s, can be found many winter nights sleeping near the west entrance of the White House.

It gets awfully cold sometimes, said Mary one chilly evening as she huddled next to a gate post. She says shes been sleeping in front of the WTiite House for the past five years.

Marys story is fragmented and disjointed like so many of her kind whose lives on societys fringe force them into worlds of incoherent, rambling fantasy.

She says she is originally from Carmel, Calif., and is the mother of three sons. How she ended up in her current predicament is unclear. She lapses frequently into tales about communist spies and imposter presidents.

What is clear is that she is suffering.

The exhaustion is the worst thing, says Mary. There are dark circles under her eyes. Yesterday, I only got an hour of sleep on a park bench... Im so tired.

Marys w'orldly goods were once kept on a push cart. It was stolen some time ago. Ive got my troubles, she says.

Mary is one of thousands of urban homeless roaming American cities whose lives are little more than a constant search for a discarded pair of shoes, a half-eaten hamburger or a warm place to lie down for the night.

These urban nomads have become permanent fixtures on the landscapes of many U.S. cities. Modem city dwellers tend to ignore shopping bag ladies and bums when they are seen foraging in a garbage can or talking to themselves on a park bench. But their problems are real and they deserve a closer look.

How many street people are there? Since the homeless usually dont pay taxes, vote or participate in the system in any other way, their numbers are difficult to determine.

A recent study by New Yorks Community Service Society put the number of homeless in that city at 36,000 and concluded that public facilities are no longer able to accommodate their growing ranks. Washington community groups estimate 5,000 people - one of every 125 residents -live on the streets of the nations capital.

Who are they? Where do they come from? The answers to these questions are as disparate as the homeless themselves.

Some are youngsters kicked out of broken homes and onto the street Some are unemployed, disaffected young blacks and Hspanles. Some are Vietnam War veterans who came home with physical and emotional scars that keep them from the mainstream. Some are mental patients prematurely turned out of psychiatric hospitals. Some are elderly who find themselves suddenly unable to afford the rent on homes they have lived in for years. ^ , u

Margaret Malone is project director of the Philadelphia Center for Older People, an organization that serves hundreds of the citys elderly homeless every year. She says coping with the problems of people who are transient, confused and often physidally U1 frustrates welfare agencies. 'They are a very difficult group to know what to do about,

she admits. ^ ^ .

Many of the elderly who the Philadelphia Center tnes to help have been forced out of their homes by urban renewal. Often when young professionals move into and renovate decaying inner city blocks, she says, elderly residents cannot pay the rents in their newly fashionable nei^borhoods, Some have no choice but to take to the streets.

Many street people are mental patients who were prematurely released during the 1960s rush toward deinstitutionalization, Ms. Malone says. Persons who previously had all their needs attended in a hospital, she says, are often unable to cope when left to fend for themselves in a large, impersonal city.

These are people with complex, ongoing emotional problems. And when the responsibility for getting treatment is left to them, they often dont take their medication or show up for appointments. ,

There are no simple solutions to the p^lem. Ms. Malone s agoncy has tried to put some of the Philadelphias homeless elderly into boarding houses and group homes and has had only mixed success. They wont stay, she says. 'Their lifestyle and the habits they pick up on the street arent suitable to ie landlord.

sizaWe portion to our energy supply only in the distant future, a West German government spokesman said.

Western Europe needs billkxis of dollars worth of new ports and railroads to ship coal. The coal seams m Britain and Germany that fueled the industrial revolu-tkMi are close to exhaustion, and the Europeans are arranging to buy coal from the United States. Australia and C(riombia.

Political opposition to nuclear power still runs hi^. except in France A recent anti-nuclear demonstration in West Germany drew an estimated 50,000 protesters Young people all over Europe wear the yellow button with a picture of the sun saying in different languages: Nuclear poweri No thanks

The best potential source of new natural gas supplies is the Soviet Union, but deals with Moscow can be politically sensitive As a result. Western countries are moving slowly on plans to build a 3.500-mile pipeline to carry 1.4 trillion cubic feet of Siberian gas to Western Europe each year

Western Europe gets three-fourths of its imported oU from OPEC members in North Africa or the Middle East, where the Iran-lraq war has raised new fears about supplies. The United States, the worlds third-ranking oil producer, imports about half of its oil

Italy is relying heavily on natural gas as an oil substitute. The new $2 billion pipeline from Algeria will carry methane to 270 new cities and towns in southern Italy starting at the end of this year, compared to 93 communities at present. Italy and Algeria are considering plans to double the pipelines capacity The Italian government has also purchased a half-interest in four coal mines in Kentucky. With money from the European Common Market, the Italians are installing 182 giant mirrors in Sicily that will focus the suns rays on a turbine and provide electricity for 330 homes in the largest solar energy plant of its kind.

West Germany and Spain are concentrating on coal, which they have in the ground at home. The West German government and private companies have spent $350 million since 1974 on research to turn coal to a liquid or a gas to allow it to be used directly in place of oil or methane. Spain expects to save 44.8 million barrels of oil a year by building seven electric plants fueled by coal instead of petroleum.

Both countries admit reluctantly, though, that they'U have to rely in part on less-popular nuclear power at least through the year 2000.

"Conser\ation. heav^ use of native coal and development of energies of the future are not sufficient to safeguard the West German energy supply for any length of time. That is why, at least during the next decades, the moderate use of nuclear energy cannot be avoided. the West German government said.

Nuclear power is the key to Frances energy plans. It has 17 operating nuclear plants, and 35 under construction or on the drawing boards. France plans to produce 55 percent of its electricity with nuclear power by 1985.

France isn't neglecting more exotic" possibilities, however. The government is building an experimental 2.3 megawatt solar-power station in the Western Pyrenees and spent $30 million last year on its Solar Energy Commission. More than 20,000 French houses already have solar water heaters and the government hopes that figure will rise to 500,000 by 1985.

Britain is one exertion to the pattern of European dependence on OPEC. Britain's North Sea oil reserv'es have allowed it to become fully self-sufficient in petroleum in the last two years.

Conscious that its oil wont last forever, however, the government is spending $12 million to build windmills to replace aging, expensive oil-powered diesel generators in the Orkney Islands

DOrUlvdSl Ol EH-UIIUIIU.

NOTICE OF dissolution OF COREY ANDWHITE MASONRY COMPANY Notice is hereby given by WILLIAM WHITE JH andJAME^

H COREY that the partnership ol JAMES H COREY arsd WILLIAM WHITE. JR as partners operating under the firm name and style of COREY AND WHITE MASONRY COMPANY has on August 1 I90, been dissolved WILLIaM WHITE JR will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by said firm This the 24th day of March, 1WI William White Jr Formerly a partner in COREY AND WHITE MASONRY COMPANY James H Corey Formerly a partner in CORE Y AND WHITE MASON R Y COMP AN Y April 19. 26 May 3. 10. 1981

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pift County Memorial Hospital Board ot Trustees in the office of the Associate Director Physical Plant at 2 00 p m Tuesday AAsy 19 1981 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the construe tion of Curb and gutter grading and paving ot an employee parking Tot Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the wCKk All contractors are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds of Sib will be required and performance bond ot 100% of the cost ot the work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered The Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive in formalities Plans and specifications are available in the ottice ot Ralph R Hall. Jr Associate Director Pitt County Memorial Hospital Stan tonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 7S7 4489 Jack W Richardson Director

Pitt County Memorial Hospital May 5. 7. 10. 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office ot the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis slon Greenville Utilities Building,

200 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina until 10 00 A M (EDST), on June 1. 1981. and Im nnediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing and installing 6' Metal Fencing

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent ot Electric Department Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street Greenville North Carolina during regular ottice hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive inlormalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION May 10. 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received until 3 00 p m on June 3, 1981, in Conference Room 786 ot the Ar chdale Building in Raleigh North Carolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read, for the construction of utilities and buildings at the Goose Creek State Park

Complete plans and specifications lor this project can be obtained from Stanley N Williams ASLA Proiect Manager, N C Division ot Parks and Recreation P O Bo* 27687. Raleigh, NC (919) 733 5245 during normal office hours after May 14, 1981 upon deposit ot titty dollars ($50 (XI) in cash or certified check The Stale reserves the unqualified right to reiect any and all proposals Fred Hagenberger Assistant Chief Design and Deveioprnenf Division ot Parks & Recreation D^arfment ot Natural

Resources and Community Development State ot North Carolina May 10, 1981

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS

BY COMMISSIONER By virtue ot authority contained in Third Order ot Resale entered 1^ the Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt Coon ty on AAay 7, 1981 in that special pro ceeding ot "Ella Clemmons et als " ex parte being 81 SP 48 the under signed Commissioner will otter tor sale and sell at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina on _

FRIDAY THE 22ND DAY OF MAY. 1981 AT 12 (X) NOON the following lands That certain lot or parcel of land in the City ol Greenville Pitt County, North (Carolina on the south side of what was formerly known as Church Street and now referred to as Wyatt Street and bounded and described as follows BEGINNING at the nor thwest corner ot the colored church lot on the south side of Church and Wyatt Street, and running thence in a westerly course along the southern line of Cnurch or Wyatt Street 59 feet to a stake a corner ot Lot No 2 thence in a southerly course along the dividing line between Lots 1 and 2, 115 feet to a stake another corner of Lot No 2 thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Church or Wyatt Street. 59 feet to a stake in the church lot line and thence along the dividing line between the church lot and the Ed Weathington property and in a northerly course, 115 feet to the Beginning and being known and designated as Lot 3 in The Edward and Marina Weathington Division ol Lands and being a part of the same land which was conveyed by L.C Ar thur and wife to Edward Weathington by deed recorded in Book MB at Page 520 Pitt County Public Registry, and the same con veyed to Amy Whitehead by Sam Weathington et als by deed dated 13fh day ol December 1949 and recorded in the Public RMistry of Pift County in Book 0 25 at Page 156 Bidding will start at $7400 00 Pur chaser will be required to deposit 10% ot bid on day ot sale pending conlirmation Sale will remain cmen ten (10) days for raise ot bid Sale will be subject to town and county taxes tor 1981

This 7th day of AAay 1981 S O Worthington,

Commissioner Telephone 752 2916 May 10, 17. 1981

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS

BY COMMISSIONERS Pursuant to Third Order ot Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on May 7 1981 in that action entitled "Sam Short et als vs Simon Short et als being File No 79 CVS 1513, the undersigned Commissioners will otter tor resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Green ville Pitt County North Carolina on FRIDAY MAY 22 1981 AT 12 (X) NOON

the following described lands That certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township Pitt County North Carolina, on the North side of NC Highway 33 and lust North ot the point ot intersection of Mumford Road with NC Highway 33 known as the Simon and Amy Short Farm bounded on the West by the lands ot Hiram Edsel Garris, on the North by the run of Bell's Branch, on the East by the lands ot Mavis Clark Coghill and on the South by the 2 40 acre parcel ot land deed ed by Simon and Amy Short in 1915 recorded in Book C 11 at Page llOot the Pitt County Registry and by NC Highway 33 containing 53 32 acres EXCLUSIVE ot the family cemetery described as follows BEGINNING at a stake in the western boundary line, which is the Garris line im mediately West ot a 12 inch gum tree, and running thence S 71 (X) 12 E 95 00 feet to a stake thence N 18 59 48 E 243 00 feet to a stake thence N 71 00 12 W 95 00 feet to a stake in the western boundary line, which is the Garris line thence with the western boundary line S 18 59 48 E 243.00 feet to the Point of Beginn ing, containing 0 53 acres An ease ment or right of way ove, a strip of land 20 feet wide along the western line from the highway to the cemetery for the purpose of en trance to and exit from the cemetery is reserved Reference is had to map made from survey by Olsen Associates Inc in April 1980 tor a more complete and accurate description

Farm Contract Number is P 2953 1981 Tobacco allotment 4 39 acres 8907 pounds Peanuts 2.2 acres 1831 pounds Cropland as shown in the Pitt County ASC Office is 33 acres

Bidding will start at $112,400.00 Successful bidder will be required to deposit on day of sale a sum equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent (5%) on the additional The bid will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Raise of bid will require deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty of an anxiunt equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000 00 and five per cent (5%) of the additional amount.

Sale will be made subject to 1981 Ad Valorem Taxes

This 7th day of May, 1981 S O Worthington Commissioner Telephone 752 2916 Richard Powell,

Commissioner Telephone: 758 2123 May 10, V7,1981 ---- ----

IVS-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C -Suodey, May 10. IW

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.. 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 60 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday . Friday 4 p.m Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

029 Auto Parts a. Service

2tf MOTOe with c*rt>urtar Itarnctor #nd tartor then

4S,000 miles 7ie^4027_

032

Boats For Sate

LARSON ITVi', gelvanlied trailer with electric winch, 115 Evlrtrude. depth finder compass, life lackets. etc Exceiient condition S1900 7sa Isao nights

051

Help Wanted

AVON HAS

Openings tor sales represent^ives in Colonial Heights, College Court and surrounding neighborhoods For more information,

Call 752-7006.

PLYWOOD U' fishing boat. Swivel casting seat electric motor 753-3041 _

RAG BAG SAILOR

Perveyors of Quality Yachts And Accessories Dealers for Sovereign Yachts. Achilles Inflatables and Sea

CERTIFIED special education teacher Experienced in working 1 with young handicapped children I for 12 month deveiopmental center program. Also teaching assistant with child development knowledM artd experience working with hand! cappeo children Send resume to. Developmental Center. P O Box m?, Greenville. NC, 2734 EOE

Gull Engines Hwy 264 North, near Mini Storage Call THE R7 SAILOR 756 tSfSor 7S> V132

Call THE RAG BAG

SOVEREIGN 17

The trailer able ir shoal draft pocket cruiser that sleeps 4. r beam Quality construction. Sailaway priced at only 1S300 The RAGBAG Sailor 7S6-1S or 7M >132.

SOVEREIGN 7.0

A quality 23' weekend cruiser that features enclosed head. S'4" headroom teak interior, galley, sleeps 4, a beam, shoal draft, tralferabie and much, much more. The RAGBAG Sailor 7S6 aSlSor 7M-VI32_

VERY CLEAN 1976 19" GW Angler 190 horsepower OMC I/O, rigged tor fishing, good tor skiing AAany extras Lox trailer. (4250. Call

Z56_

1, 16' CAROLINA BOAT Motor and trailer Good condition. 746 2391.

19' MFG Open bow. Cox trailer. 200 HP Black Max Super condition. Must sell 756 6167 days, 756-8749 nights

1974 THUNOERCRAFT 15' tri hull with cover. 50 HP Evinrude. Long tilt trailer. CB. water skiis. Extra clean $1695 negotiable 756-4884

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. 752 4972 evenings after 6.

20' DIXIE, 165 HP In board.''Outboard, fully equipped, AM/FM radio, CB, depth/tlsh find er. compass, fuel comsumption meter Call 756 8233 after 6 p.m._

66 EVINRUDE, 60 horsepower motor In good condition $350 or best otter 25' shrinrm trawl, com

Diete $150 758 6612. after 5._

78 O'DAY 22' Sailboat Trailer, and motor 752 7494 or 756 1002__

034 Campers For Sale

CHIEF BUILDING oHiclal Re sponsible tor directing and supervising the city's building Inspection program. Most nave extensive experience in the construction and Inspection of houses, apartments, commercial and Indus trial buildings, thorough knowledge I. state and federal building codes and ordinances. High School

o local.

graduation or equivalent required with BS or Associate degree In building design/construction or re

building design/construction or related field preferred. Must be certified or certifiable by the NC Code OHIcals Qualification Board Salary range $20,072 to $26,915. Apply at Personnel Office. City of Greenville, NC Application

deadlines-29 81 EOE.A4/F _____

CHURCH ORGANIST needed First Baptist Church, Farmville, NC 753 3370 or 753 2076 _

DELIVERY person, full hme Apply In person, Carolina Office Equipment Company. 510 South Graane Street _

DIRECTOR Of Volunteers to ad minister and coordinate volunteer programs at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. College graduate preferred Volunteer experience desirable. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call522 7385 _

ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed Apply Wedgewood Arms. Red Banks Road, Greenville, NC Contact Mitchell Bryant. Job Supervisor Apply Monday Thursday only

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation.

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospifaliiation, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Enmloyer, Apply In person. Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc .Conetoe

ALUMINUM TOPPER tor long bed foreign truck $190. 756 7417

17'CAMPER Self contained. Sleeps

6 Clean $1350 752 5320_

1975, 28' Leisure Time travel trail er. Fully self contained, heat and air conditioning, full bath, sleeps 6, awning, jacks and side mirrors. 795 3755 _

FIELD representative who is ag gresslve, tactful and conscientious. Kequires ability to communicate with public, represent employer, ascertain tacts and report findings Extensive travel In eastern North Carolina required. Send resume to Field Representative, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

036

Cycles For Sale

CB 450 HONDA Good condition $400 firm Call 758 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street._

Classtfted

Ads

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, RANDY JONES, will no longer be responsible lor any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself__

THE VIRGINIA BEACH GUN AND COIN SHOW

At the .Virginia Beach Pavilion . May 9 and 10 Saturday hours from 9 AM 7 PM Sunday 9 AM 3 PM I Adults $2 00 703 389 0456 :

SACRIFICE 1990 Yamaha XS 1100 Special. Faring, saddle bags, ad justable luggage rack and backrest. cruise control and more 758 0071.

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage

Good running condition Price negotiable. 756 5616,___

YAA8AHA 125 Almost new 756

I 3623_____

! 1971 HONDA 450. Call 756 9912 1 1972 HONDA CB-350. Good running

condition Call 758 3162_

' 1973 HONDA CB 350 Needs minor I repair $175 or best otter 758 6612 after 5._____

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Potential of $25 per hour, teaching dance and exercise In your own area Send application and resume to In sfructor, P O Box 1962, Greenville, NC

FULL TIME auditor 11 p m til 7 a.m., Sunday Thursday $3.48 an hour. Experienced with mathematics Apply in person, Olde London Inn. No phone calls

tary wanted ExperlerKe required. Senid applications to P O Box 702, Greenville. NC__

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, mostly nights and weekends Darwin Waters Grill, 752 4229

1974 HONDA 175-XL Low mileage, need kick starter shall, have all parts $350 752 5284

1980 HONDA CM 400. Extra nice, like new, one year old. $1450 757 1127 after 6._

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13" over H D springer front In Loaded with chrome $3500. Call Tom, 758 1717. _

JOBS

AVAILABLE

Age 17 34 to learn electronics, over $121 per week Excellent training schools, room/board, medical No experience required High school grads or seniors only Call free 1 800 662 7419 Mon Fri.. Sam to 4pm.

LABORATORY personnel needed due to emergency room physician coverage expansion CLA's, MLT's. and MT's If Interested, contact

Fray Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889 946 1911,

extension 236

039

Trucks For Sale

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, cars, trucks available through government agencies | Many sell for under $200 Call (6021 I 9418014, extension 5895 for your' directory on howto purchase_

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877.

1966 FORD PICKUP In good con

ditlon $800. 752 6473_

1974 F 100 FORD truck 360 engine, ralley rails, sliding rear window, tinted windows, dual pipes artd 8" Keystone mag wheels Good condl lion $2000 May be seen at ill Oakdale Road or call 756 3912

LEARN to be a professional bartenders Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 6644.

1976 EL CAMINO Class. Blue Excellent condition $2600 756-6259 alter 5

012 AAAC i

1977 JEEP Wagoner 47,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded with extras. Will trade down $3900 or best offer 746 4474 or 756 3491.

AAAC 1979 Concord 29.000 miles.

Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM Like new S4500 756 0792.

1979 FORD pickup. 4x4, lockout hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon. 4 speed, new tires, PM stereo/tape. $5000. 756-2220 days.

013 Buick

BUICK 1974 LeSabre Luxus. 4 door hardtop, vinyl fop and inferior, all power, AM/FM stereo. Priced right 746 6509 1

040 Child Care

EARLY CHILDHOOD teacher and nurse offering professional day care in stimulating, nurturing environment Swimming lessons In summer. 756 7160 days; 752 8823 nights.

014 Cadillac

SEDAN I^VILLE 1972 Extra my home Infant to 5 years. 758 5484 clean $1200, will negotiate Call '

758 3657 ask tor Sonnv Or752 624V-

015 Chavrolet

CAMARO LT 1977 Burgundy "Seawia^^^^ Excellent condition Price r^tla Call 7sT0)4 KeasonaPle. ble 756 4936 or 756 1311 1 -

r Acu crtD 'vrMiD "J..." AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers 9 A c ^ 7^974? Berwick ^^^eks, staHIng with yard manners. Auto.Sales, 756.7765 . ... 1 3 females. 1 mile. 752-3927.

CHEVY CITATION 1980 4 speed, air. power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof Excellent condition A steal at $5395 You wash it and I'll knock off another $25 Call 758 4881

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups. Male $100, female $85. ! Call 752 7019

lAKC REGISTERED Shelfles I (Shetland Sheep Dogs). 6 weeks old, i beautiful puppies. $150. 756 7080.

CHEVY CITATION 1980 Fully equipped, 13,000 miles Now taking otters lor immediate sale Can be seen at Stereo Village of Greenville CHEVY 1965 Impala 4 door hardtop, radio, healer, power steering, 283 motor Like new, in mint condition 746 6509

1 BOXER PUPPIES 9 weeks old, males and females. 756-0484.

CAIRN TERRIER puppies ; Excellent temperament, all shots, 4 generation pedigree. 752-6211 after

FOUR CATS need good homes. All have shots, all have been neutered or spayed. Variety of color, sex and size Call Carol, 757 3282

MONTE CARLO 1972 Automatic tramsmission, power steeromg amd brales air, AM/ FM radio Exellemt ; condition $1200 negotiable 752 0581 '

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale Two females, one male. 752 4649 or 758 8086.

018 Ford

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing

11 7ta isL shape ' ,0 years experieiKe. For ap $/50 Lall 758 4240 , pomtment, call 756 8032 or 758 6333.

FORD 1990 Fiesta AM/FM radio, 4f ppi A.poO oiiDniM 7 old ^d -nsmis^ion^Excel^^^^^ c,^^ | eer^'&, Thursdays and

746 3347 after A o m i -7-

LTD 1975 One owner air. steel ' radials, split trnt seats, cruise control $1675 756 2050

PEK A POOS for sale Call 756 7431 after 4 p.m

TWO AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Ready to go Call 758 3067

MUSTANG, 1969 302 engine, air. i AM FM. console floor $750 756 i 7638

YOUNG, HEALTHY Guinea pigs for sale Ideal pets $7 each. 758 4857.

MUSTANG 1966 New paint, new' tires 946 1797

THUNDERBIRD 1979 302 V8 engine, white, one owner, 32,(X0 miTes Excellent condition S520C negotiable 758 2784 after 6p m

2 WALKER DEER hounds, AKC beadles 752 4345

051 Help Wanted

020 Mercury

ACCOUNTS receivable supervisor Immediate, full time opening in 127 bed general hospital Excellent opportunity for industrious Individ ual with accounts receivable expe rience Salary negotiable Excellent fringe benefits with continuing edu cation opportunities Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe Gen eral Hospital, Inc, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call (919 ) 641 7156 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

GOING OUT of business Piano Organ Warehouse AAerchandise and fixtures for sale Store tor rent Phone 1 527 5156

021 Oldsmobjie

BARGAIN! 1975 Oldsmobile ' Loaded with options including tape player Excellent condition Selling for $600 discount under retail Sec at i Buck's Gulf on Tenth Street or call 756 7939.

ASSISTANT director/teacher Class A certificate in Special Education required Experience working with mentally retarded adults preferred Salary $14,466 per year. Send re sume and/or slate application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N C

OLDS CUTLASS 1977 Cruise, ; AM FM stereo tape, mag wheels | Call 746 3485

022 Plymouth

SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor If you have sales ability and a desire to work with people, we will train you Call Ted, 758 0541 Snell Ing 8i SnellIng Personnel.

1980 VOLARE Silver blue, fully ' equipped 13,(XX) actual miles, 1 | local owner Must sell. $4995 Call 756 4884 '

023 Pontiac

SALESPERSON State wide com pany needs sales representative, i male -or female tor this area.

: Limited travel. $25 $40,000 Income. Office with secretary furnished. Hospitalization furnished. Re-I quirements: Must be bondable. ambitious, good health, good refar-: enees, and have sales exparlenca. 1 Write to: Opportunity, P O Box 469, ; Greenville, N C

CATALINA 1971. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condi Honing Solid transportation $450 758 1857 after 5 p.m

PONTIAC 1971 LeMans 51,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo/B track Excellent corxiltion $1000. 757 3322 aHer 6 p m

SECRETARY Must have 3 to 4 years experience with good oHIce skills. Type 55 words par minute and use dictaphona. Stenograph Is a plus. Call Gertie, 758-0541. SnellIng 1 & SnellIng Personnel.

024 Foreign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963 and Austin Healey 3000. 1967 Will con sider trade 756 8281

SEEKING employment? Our 1 computer can match your skills and , interests with local lobs. Thomas & 1 Thomas Vocational Assessments,

1 753-4995.

DATSUN 280 Z, 1977 Fully equipped, 4 speed $5850 or best otter Call Tommy, 756 7815 days, 756-0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays.

SUAAMER JOB AAature person needed tor summer babysitting job In my home, Stantonsburg Road. 31 hours per week Transportation required. Call 758 1274 after 5:30.

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1976 4 door, automatic, well maintained 600 East Eleventh $2895 758 6524

MANAGER TRAINEE If you are Interested In a career with advan cement and super benefits, call Ted, 758 0541. SnellIng & SnellIng Personnel._

MECHANIC Knowledge of farm enmnes.

752-6213. AAondav~Saturday, 8 til 6.

equipment and gas <

Phone

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position. Full time. 8 5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hospitalization and retirement plan. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED CONSTRUCTION FOREAAAN Must be qualified in all aspects of residential construe tion, which includes new, remodel Ing. repair, and add on. Call 7M 6833

OUTDOOR COUNSELOR No de gree necessary! Do you like a challenge and adventure and love nature? This is a great opportunity for a person who loves camping and wants to help young people Outstanding benefits and advancement. Call Ted Keel. 758-0541, SnellIng & SnellIng Personnel.

PART-TIME opening July 1. Apply In person at Leather N' Wooa,

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, Main Street, Bethel.

PHOTO TYPE setter with paste up experience for progressive printing company. 758-2486

POSITION available for RN or LPN 11 til 7 Every other weekend off. Call Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing, Lfnlverslty Nursing Center, 758 7100.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967 Good! UPHOLSTERER Part time Must condition Rebuilt motor, needs be able to work flexible hours

tune UP $850. 758 0393

TRIUMPH TR4AIRS 1965 New Around $1800 756-8977

^ter 4 p.m.

VW 1965. Rebuilt motor $600. Call 756 8135after 5p m_

Experience desired Call 752 5191. Mr Gray_

WANTED Secretary with book keeping skills, khowlwgc of com

futers helpful. Send resume to ecrefary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

REFRIGERATION and air condl tioning mechanic Hospitalization, insurance, profit sharing, disability Income. Starting pay negotiable depending on experience. Coastal Retrloeratlon Company, 756-2104

RNs, O T , or vocational counselor with masters in rehabilitation. Immediate need for private progressive rehabilitation company to work with the Injured and disabled. Travel 100 mile radius of Greenville. NC Part-time position with full time potential Send re-sunte to International Rehabilitation Associates, 5701 Executive Center Drive, Suite 210, Charlotte, NC 28212

059

Work Wanted

ALUMINUM COATINGS applied. Barns, pack houses, tenant houses. Reasonable rates. 746-3428.

BACKHOE with operator for rent. 3 'ears experience. John Deere 310A 7719.

yeai

792

CHILD CARE Full time or part time by responsible adults. Call 756 8219 or 758 9139

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas & Thomas, 753 4995

EXPERIENCED domestic lady looking f 752 0611

HOUSECLEANING and/or child care. Any day of the week 756 1518

JEROME FLEMING, formerly of The Gift Gallery, will be working on Frigldaire appliances. Cheap rates. Call 746 2138 after 6 p.m. _

LANGSTON'S Lawn Service Mowing, trimming, etc. Call 756-5177 after5p.m.

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735_

LAWNAAOWER AND CHAIN SAW REPAIRS

Will Pick Up And Deliver

BROWN'S SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR

Call 752 9725or 758 2057 Anytime

LOW COST lawn mowing. Reason-able rates. Call 757 3034

MOBILE HOME repair service. Underpinning, tie down and cool saal. 756-6230._

REMODELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, shaetrock repairs, carpentry repairs. Phona 756-7201.

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops. Call Jack Bakar 756-2868.

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal.

^^No job too

I KCC llvilO

pruning, stump grinding. small or too large. 757-3721

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric Unas, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164._

Antiques

NORTH CJUKXINA'S FINEST TheOrMnal WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZAI

May 22, 10 am 9 pm AAay 23.10

am 7 pm , May 14. NoonA pm. Memorial Coliseum, Cherry Marshall St Over 150 Qualtfy

t?TT(5u^^*f%"S COLLECTIBLES ONLY! $2 00 admission $1.50 with this ad DEALERS AND COL LECTORS. DON'T MISS IT!

074

Miscellaneous

095

PROFESSIONAL

WMOffP VfTflnotl

ANTIQUE sJide laaf oak game table and 4 chatrt. $4*. mahogany mission table. $35f istrgc oak mice dask. $60 Call W6A023. 4 til 7 p m

BARCINAS GALORE are awaiting you at The Elite Repeat Located on Highway 33. Ti miles east of RIvergate SNqpptng Center. Hours. 11 til S 30, closad Thursdays and Sondmv*

RELOCATION por;^ An

tiques, Chocowlnlty, NC 20% off antique furniture. 10% other Items ' Closed Sunday and Monday. 792 i 1501. ____

BASKET SUPPLIES Flat reed. $5 15/lb . chair cane, looms, wheels. Cable A Craft Yarns Call or wrila. 812 Dickinson Avertue ttrreqularitmmarhours ) 7S3A7t5

CHIMN North

4EY SWEEP GId Hellonftan Carolina's original cftimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. CaH day or night, 75>35Ca, Farmvllla.

MAID SERVICE housa claaning for apartments and small homas House sitting for vacationers. Especially lor tha busy, working person 9 years axperlence In the Greenville area Call 752-4043 late nioht Of early morntno.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BEARDED IRISES For sale. Call 746 3084 _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752 6331___

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 7S3A166 to place your ad

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B with 5' woods mower. $1000 firm. 756)78._

FOUR ROW Lillingston rolling cuHvatpr 4' rows 756 J623.

GARDEN TOOLS Round, pointed shovel. $699; flat shovel, $4.99, weeding hoe, $5.49; fan type flat raka, $2 99 Other garden tools available Agri Supply Company. Greenville. NC 752 3999

ROLLING CULTIVATOR bear^^

to fit Lillingston cultivator each; to or more, $5.49 each. Agri Company, Greenville, NC

ROPE Ideal tor marine or other uses; polypropylene. Vx", I'zc a foot; S/16'. 3-J a toot; H", 5Y a foot, per 100' lofs. Nylon, unmanilla and hollow braided rope also available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999_

TRANSFER PUMPS Ideal for water transfer on (arms or for the irrigation of gardens and lawns. 3 HP with 1',-" or 2 " outlet, $156.95, 5 HP (2"), $186.49 Agri Supply

Company, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

TWO ROW Lillingston rolling culivator Sewers with power take-off 756 362X _

235 FERGUSON diesel (564 hours); 7 tooth King chisel plow; 4 row Ferguson corn planters (like new); 9' King harrow 2 row International cultivator with fertilizer attach ment. water furrow trencher Call

975 2186 after 4 p.m._

3 USED TOBACCO harvesters for sale. Also large Inventory of har voster parts. 5 A S Repair Service. 756 5989 _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

next yard sale Rental Tool Com pany. East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. 756 031)_

069

Household Goods

FREE ESTIATES? Carpentry and ^ntir^. ln.terlor and exterior

071

Insurance

PORTABLE FEED MILL Good condition 568 4265 _

2 FARMSTEAD PORTABLE hog houses. Farrowing and nursery 568 4265 _ _

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, evenings. Evans Mobile Home Park. 756-8403

060

FOR SALE

SHASTA CAMPING TRAILER

with lO'Xir addition. Located on Eaton's Ferry Campground, Lake Gaston. (919 975 2029)

I, 24' COLOR TV Zenith, t, 19 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator Both used. 758-4556

1/5 CARAT DIAMOND wedding set Marquise cut. Never taken out of case. (919 975 2029) ._

350 SOW FEEDER pig operation Confinement buildings I'Y years old. 38 acres land. 568 4265. _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

FACTORY SECONDS $39 $46.

First quality, $67 $85 Halteras

Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded, $2 each. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields Highway 11, North Ayden Free rides, kiddie patch. You pick or we pick AAon day Saturday. 7:30 until, Sunday 1 lilt.

GE 4000 BTU air condition, 2 months old. $125, Portable Vooe sewing machine, like new $75. 756 9652 or 752 6020

sewlr

GOLD Barcalounger re cliner/rocker, Kirsch tree standing wood shelves, child's desk and chair, 2 wing chairs, 9' traditional white wool sofa. All in excellent condition. 756-8903 after 5 p.m.

tank, used 2 years, changed to city wafer $100 firm 753 4935.

HIGH CHAIR, stroller, walker, bassinet with new mattress, hockey ime (40 X 25), 100 pieces small linos Good. 756 4382._

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, gas stoves, gas heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light tlx tures. 100 amp boxes, gas and tectric water heaters, tile. 8' flourescent fixtures and more, more, nrKire. F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0806. _ _

JOHN DEERE riding lawn nnower (36" cut); 1975, 360 Honda. Call 756 5665 after 6 30.

LARGE FROST tree refrigerator, $150. 4000 BTU air conditioner. $70. 758 4045._ _

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt and top soil. Lot clearing,

Jim Huson, 756 4742

LOWREY Genie 98 organ Excellent condition Will sacrifice for $1550. Call 758 5980 _

LOWREY Genie organ. 6 months old. 756 5672._ _

MAN'S SKI boots, gloves, scuba gear; bicycle rack. Call 746 3012 after 7 p.m.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a (acial or reorders. _

NEW SLATE BOARD Pool Tables AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888.

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756 9123

RCA 23" console color TV $225 Call 758 3326.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711 _ _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 1)1 West Fourth Street. Shoes tor sale. $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204.

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark A Com pany since 1957 Call 756 2557

SNARE DRUM Pearl, excellent condition. New, $230, sacrifice tor $100. 757 3210_ _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

STEREO Kenwood amp, Pioneer turntable, Bose speakers. Excellent 7 6983

condition $250

STRATFORD SOFA Earthtones Excellent condition. $200. 756 8622

STRAWBERRIES Carl Crawford Farm, 756-3682. 5 miles west on 264, turn first road on left after Piney Grove Church, Vz mile on right.

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758 1736.

TV ANTENNA with rotor motor and controls on 20' metal pole (includes all wiring). $100. Call 746 2224

TWO PEAVEY PA speakers $400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat and nrwtor. 756-3769 after 6.

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

MUST SELL AAattress, liner, heater, drawer lestal, frame, bookcase head ird. David, 758 1675. 758-6788.

WE CARRY batteries for all wat-chas. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall.

ZENITH ALLEGRO AM/FM stereo. Wedge type with turntable and B-track, tvro 3000 speakers with 34" X 72" stereo stand. Real nice outfit. Call 756-4376 or 756 1601 after 6 p.m

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. Tha Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tanth Straet.

14' X r garage door. 4 panels, one ytoM^^nel, all hardware Included.

20 PIECE set of stainless steel waterless cookware. Below wholesale. $250, 5 horsapowar riding mower, good condition, $225. 744-6860. _

21" ZENITH console color TV Reconditioned picture tube. Good condition. Ideal for beach or second TV $125. 756 2022 _

23,000 BTU Whirlpool air condl tioner Call attar 5n m , 825-1698 ___

ling

rocker, cedar chest, 2 end tables. 756-3398 after 6, weekends anytime.

CALL CHJkRLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, Sitnd, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994._

CITY DIRECTORIES tor sale The official 1980 City Directory Is almost worth Its weight In gold at times to businesses that nead to locate people, straet addresses, phone rHimbers. businesses and other valuable Information. The city directory contains an alphabetical directory, a classified business directory . a street and avenue guide, a telephone locator, rural information of the surround ing area and miscellaneous Information of the surrounding area. For additional Information, call Harold Creech A Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348_

PAINTING A Wallpapering, Interior-exterior. Commercial and reti dentlal. Parking lot re-saaling and restripping Minor carpentry repairs Mobile honrtes Kool sealed Free estimates Call Billy Van-dltord. 919/746 3763_

COLOR portable TV, maple hutch, leather and wood couch. Call be-tween9and5.758 35is

COAAPLETE SLR outfit. Minolta SRT 201 with 50 mmf/I 4 celtic, 200 mmf/4 Celtic lens, Honeywell electronic flash $275 tor all equipment. One year old. In excellent condition. Owner Is buying Nikon 752 6166, extension 281 or

5047 days. 756 1567 niohts

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it I Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 anytime_

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, one bath. $650 equity and assume payments of $134 per month 75A31S7 after 4._

10 X 55. Completely set up in Azalea Garden. Partially furnished, com pletely carpeted Underpinned. Gas heat Call 758 6055 after 5 p m._

12 X 40 CONNER 1974 Excellent condition Already set up 756 8321 after 5 weekdays

12 X 42, 1971, furnished, 2 bedroom Call after 7p.m . 746 4692._

12 X 60, 3 bedroom, central air, carpeted, partially furnished $6200 or equity and assume payments of $116.10 756-3711 days, ask tor Edna, niohts, 756 9t06

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, 1>'i baths $600 equity and assume iments of $131.31 per nriooth Call 7849 after 6,_ _

14 X 60, 1979 Custom Craft 2

bedrooms, one bath Call 756 8792.

14 X 65, Oakwood. 1978 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat Asking $1500 and assume payments. Call 758 3210.

1971, 12 X M RItzcraft One

bedroom. IVj baths with extra large living room, central air, woodstove, furnlTure and appliances. $4500 or

best otter . 825 406r_____

1971 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, carpet, unfurnished, total gas $4000. 758 1814. _ _

1972 ECONO mobile home 12 X 50 Excellent condition $3800.756-8159. 1977, 12 X 60. Branch's Estates Moving out o( town. Price neogotlable. Call Joel, 756 9851

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

bedrooms, heat pump, storm windows. washer/dryer In Shady Knoll AAobile Estates $3000 down and assume payments. 758-8878._

56 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park 756-7912 after 5. _ _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRONIC ORGAN and ampli tiers. Like new condition. Perfect tor use in a band. 752-6002.

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, z custom PA cabinets with 16" horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 amplifier, Custom 150 amphllfler. Nights, 753 2534, days. 749 2641 _

078 , Sporting Goods

WATER SKI tor sale. O'Brian International. Like new with carrying case $150. 752-6466 after 8

a.m. _

080

INSTRUCTION

CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND treatment of learning disabilities and behavorlal problems. Nutrition therapy. Call 756-7075_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Male Brittany Spaniel. Brown with white markings. Club Pines subdivision. Reward. 756-3878.

LOST pair of glasses In black case. Gray frames, tinted lens. Vicinity of Jarvis Street. 758-0846._

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 758 9071, 752 3272_

I WILL WRITE your business appllc,

plaints, etc. Call Cliff at 758 7878.

letters for you:

Icatlons, com-

PRCXDFREADING services: Let

ters. papers, manuscripts, etc. Call Cliff at 7M-7878 __

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store (Seneral merchan dise. includes inventory and equipment Call tor appointment. 7466720 or 7466737.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of san^e In eastern North Carolina. Minimum Investment $20,000 Write Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C

EXISTING metal recycling center. Net $20,000 to $35,000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager. One-person operation. $23,500 plus working capital. Includes leased

locatloan. signs, equipment and training. Good going business. Not a franchise (704 ) 375 4900. Aluminum

Re^cMng Corpwa^tion^ P O Box

, Charlotte, NC 28206.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

SOLAR 1

Hot Water . Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

TAPSCOHDESIGNS

Professional Interior Design Consultations A Services for other professioTMls of the trade and l^ividuali. Call Kate Phillips. BFA Interior Design, Associate Member ASIO, 919-756-0374 .

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL Investment. 1500 square foot office building. Assumable 13'Y% loan. Some owner financing $49,900 Omni Raalty. 758 6900, nights, Oscar Edwards, 756 5456. _

COAAMERCIAL LISTINGS needed. We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments. Investment properties arid business opportunities of all klr>ds. For a quick sata, list with us. Harold Creach A Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 _

CONVENIENT LOCATION for this warehouse bulldirrg with office space. Loading docks on both sides ol bulldirm with rail sldlrrg on one side $40,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. IH40.

FOR RENT or lease 1200 square feet in Tipton Annex, on Greenville Boulevard. Ideal for doctors, retail or office space. Unlimited perking space. All modern facilities avalla ble $400- per month. 3 year lease required. Ed Tipton, 756-0911. Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville Boulevard Niohts. 756 1769

GOOD INVESTMENT and prime downtown location tor this commercial business. Excellent source of cllentelle. $30,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 H30

th prime location. 100 x highway commercial and 100 x W

INCOME PRODUCING ^operty

ly -

resideniial adjacent. A large older structure is situated on commercial lot. $65,000. Call Clark Branch Real tors 756-6336 ______

L(X>KING tor a house with a loan? Then call Ed Tipton Agency Sever al 4 bedroom homes on hand with loans available (you may never find a better buy). Call now and save, save, save, save. Ed Tipton Agency. 234 Greenville Boulevard, 756-0911; nlQhts, weekends, 756-1769

OWNER FINANCING available on this store with over 3400 square feet. Consists of open floor space, 3

offices, 3 baths, 2 bay garage with

____ _ lot, laundi> (

station. $37,500. CENTURY 21 Bai

one lift. Ideal tor car I

Realty. 756 6666. KH37.

RETAIL STORE building for rent 2500 square feet. On prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store Available In 60 90 days Call 756 6091. _

SALES SPACE for lease Nice **'wrqom, good parkir^, high trat;

tic, 3500

excellent

location at*^est End Circle. 756 7417.

SERVICE STATION 2 bays Plenty of general merchandise and storage areas. Lots o( shelving. Gas pumps almost new. Building in excellent condition. On main thoroughfare $29,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. B29

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood comnsercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 st^y|. ige at

SoutherlarMj Realty, 756

3 bedrooms, many extras Louise Hodge at Aldridge A 3500 or

home, 756 5005.

It's stni the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6166

109

Houses For Sale

HELPII Owner of this contem porary home says make an otter I Can't stand 2 house payments any longer. Will rent with an option to buy. Here's your chance to lock In this year's price, but finance it later when interest rates are lower. Or you can assume the loan. Located on a heavily wooded lot that Insures privacy. Low $50's CENTURY 21 ass Realty. 756-6666

Help tightmflatlon by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

GOOD INVESTMENT Of this two story 4 bedroom home. Great for college students. West 4th Street. Asking 35,000 Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088 Nights David Henlford 746-4838. _ _

GOOD VA LOAN assumption. Formis, den with fireplace, Fisher stove Insert in den. large fenced In back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No qualifying, VA loan can be assumed by anyone. $62,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

HAVi

BALIR

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-2017

ENGINEER

EXTENSION REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Eastern North Carolina

To plan, develop, and coordinate NCSU Engineering Extension Programs In eastern N.C., including vldeo-Oaaed graduate credit courses, continuing education courses, and local industry assistance programs. Includes the development and presentation of some technical workshops. Office located in Greenville, N.C. Position requires; BS In Engineering, (Masters Degree in IE, ME, or EE preferred). Professional Engineering Registration (or eligibility). Industrial experience preferred. Send resume to; T.W. STEPHENSON, Industrial Extension Service. N.C. State University. Box S506, Raleigh, N.C. 27B0S.

NCSU n AN 8 OUAC OAfOATUNITV/ AFnNIUTIVt ACTION 8Mn.OV8N

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Qotdan opportunity ki sorvtco rolatod aroa in on of oaatom North Caroilnaa largoat growing daalorahlpt. Wo aro in nood of profoasionai saioapoopio in aroa of sorvict writing. Profor somo mochanical knowioidgo and muat bo courtoouo, noot in ppoaranco and abio to work wHh tha pubiic. Appiy to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenvitte, N.C. 27834

109

Hooool For Saio

A FRIENOLV HCNME er racloua livtng end enerienlng. New, fwo^ *tory frame feoturae foyer, great room with bow wfrtdow, ftreptoce

and bookahoivea. dining room with hardwood ttoor, oat-in area In kltchon. 3 badrooma, 2W baths, double garage with storage.

Located on ptty wooded lot In

Club P ---- -

quolltlec

SutH R

Club Pines 1249% financing to Itlod buyer. 899,aOO Msvls 758-0*55 or AAavIS

A LITTLE WAY OUT (from (^aenvflle). and a kit to otferll Cathodral celling with exposed beams in the family room, firoplaca, large deck tor ekend grills and s lovely, wooded lot

enhance the appeal of this 2 year old. brick ranch lust minutes from Graanville $52.51)0. CENTURY 21

BassRaaltv. 75 ttf.

A LITTLE MANSION In this ete^ gorrt two-story home ottering all formal oroas, firaplace In living room, ontertalnnrvent size tamlly room with firaplace and woodbox, Arione Clor^ kitchen, 3 baths. Impressive 4 bedrooms, double garage Large storage area could

convert to playroom or "hlda-paronts

. _lrw 7S2 7^

away" tor paronts with Its parnn nant stairway. 812*,000. AAavIs Butts Raalty, 7sa^*55 or AAavIs Butts.

ASSUMABLE 8Vi% FHA loan Raducad to low SdTs. Greet starter home. Tl

home. This brick rarKh faaturas 3 badrooms. kitchen with aat-ln area, wood stova in the living room and a garage. Owner hat transfarrad artd must sell Immadlataly. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalfv. 756-**6*.

ASSUME 84*% loan 4 bedroom, 2</i baths. 2 story. Sava with zoned heatlrrg/coollng <alth GE heat

purria. Ovar 20(X> square faat_

Alz^ldoe 756 3500OI

Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty.

1756-S0O5

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 badrooms, 2 baths, brick rarKh with garage on extra large corner lot. $66,500. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerlartd Realty, 7S*'35O0 or home 756-5005_

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Cedar ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra Targe wooded lot. Only $41,500 and it's^and new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

DAWSON ACRES - Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, extra large woodea lot. Only $41,500 and It's brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE - Spacious 3 bedroom condominium. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage. Great buy at $48,900.

RIVER HILLS AAanlcured brick rarKh offers 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen

with sparkling appliances. Roomy yard with lotsof'

I trees. $64,900

CHERRY OAKS - Great room floorplan with 3 family size badrooms. master bath with dress Ing area and double walk-in closets, dlnlrKi room and breakfast nook. I24e*i financing. $71,500

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage. High STO's. Call for details.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT OF 1249% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane .. Betty Beacham Bill Blount.....

. 752-8819 .756-3880 .756-7911

GREAT LOOKING CONTEM PORARY In Camelot on rolling wooded lot. Custom decoratexT Fireplace and all tha extras. Assumable loan of 55,800 at 13%, Only 67,500. Stack KIger Realty 756 3068. Nights David Henlford 746-4838.

HANDY AAAN SPECIAL Priced below the official appralsalll What a deal on this charming single story home with a 13 X 17" living room with fireplace, porch with partial brick columns, and shuttered multi-pane windows. Assumable 64*% VA loan. Great buy for couple starting out. $23,900. CENTURY 21 Ba*$ Realty. 756^6*6._

PLEASANTLY pleasing, 3 bedroom, 2 story home with cozy living room with fireplace, study for the man of the house, 2 baths, master bedroom with balcony. Fenced backyard with storage building. Nice yard with azaleas, roses and fruit straes. $3e,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

POSSIBLE loan assumption for qualified buyer. Cozy iKKise In terrific neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, flvlng room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Comes with woodstove and celling fan. Located at 200 Nichols Drive In Eastwood. Priced for quick sale at just $49,900. For rrtore additional Information, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752-4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Exprt Snr<c OnAIIMod*!

756-8444 2103 Evans Straat

Will Make Drapflrias From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's HoMDecoratiis

2723 E. 10th straat 752-1103

109

Houaas For Sata

pliCf REDUCi to $3*.500 3 - rtaload windows

I square feet

rarS^odetod^ M

Contontnoo ^

NlcholsAQfncvat7S2 40l2

IME location SItuatod in one of Greanvilla's most prastlgtous

nelahboHwod* with a baoutlfut view STSiegolt course, this enticing, 4 bedroom executive ranch is avallabw with a s% oaaomatoia toonll Faaturas all formal llvlno aroas. tolly aqulppad kitchen. 3 battS: glasaad-ln ptjrch and lots of classi Private showings only M too. CENTURY 21 Basa Raalty. 75* 66*6.___

quail RIOGE townhouto t sfgry 3 bodroom*. many extras. Cali

Southerland Waalty, 756^35) or home. 75* 5005.

READY TO SEJ.L Owner transfarring and needs qul^ sate. 5 bedrooms, living room, extra large kitchen Low assumable toan, no lltying $20'* Lily Richardson 75Ab70._

8AtI%IfVtt-

ssisa

REDUCED to $84,900 srtto good anumahl* loan on this fantastTi, 3 bedroom contompoory In PIrwwood Forest I Faaturas a h^ groat r^ with a cathedral calling. and wet bar - ideal for antartain Ing Formal dining room, tolly amlppad kitchen with breakfast ottica. A fine home with lots of prestigious character. CENTURY 21 Bas Raalty. 756-66*6 STARTER HOME, 12TH Street Recently renovated, 2 b^o^s, living room, dining, kitchen, utility ollSr financing gt.SOO 756 5473 SUPERLATIVES just can't ade quatoly describe this magnificent, odd orlck Colonial sprawled on over an acre of ground. All formal areas, tornishad. fireplace In living room, gracefully winding stalrcaM to second floor, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and not enough room to describe the other wonderful attrlbutesi! 8160,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756 6*66.______

SURROUNDED BY pines and located In a young and growing neighborhood, this 3 bedroom brick ranch alfar quita a pleasant at mosphere for your family. Firaplace In living room, nice yard and 2 storage buildings are only a few of the amenities of this neat home Assumable FmHA loan. $43,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-666*._

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellont soil. About r/7 miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from $100,000 to 892,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. niohts. weekends. 756 4041.

UNIVERSITY AREA: P,Y% loan assumption. Payments with Insur arKe and taxes $285. Nearly 1500 square foot brick ranch, nearly new furnace, roof, ar*d carpet. Den could also be used for sun room, great for plants Second mortgage available Warren Street. Ride by and then call. Only 49.900. Stack Kloar Real ^56 3088. Nights 756-72 or 746

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex featuring living room, eot-ln kltch on, 2 bedrooms, one bath each side Owner financing available to quail tied buyer Built by owner $40,000 Mavis Butts Raalty. 758-0655 or

WESTHAVEN OFFERS 4

bedrooms, 2*/? baths, large den with fireplace, oarage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance $23,400 Reduce to 59,900 Stack-KIgar Raalty 756-3088. 746 4830 or 7 7222._

WILLIAMSBURG style with master bedroom on llrst level. 2 badrooms second level with expansion area for fourth bedroom or office. 400 square foot basement with slidirra door entrance. 1.17 acre lot. $89,901) Omni Realty, 758-6900, nights. Os car Edwards, 756 5456

WINDY RIOGE 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths and fireplace. Assumable 39,900 loan balarKe. Excellent con ditlon. Only 45,900. Stack Kiger Re alty 756 31)88, Nights 746-4838 or 756 7222.______

WINTERVILLE Some owner fi noTKlng on renovated country style home. New wiring, heating and plumbing systems. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $49,TO. Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, Oscar Edwards, 756 5456,___

YOU WON'T believe the homey atmosphere offered by this older home! Its ondoaring charm make you want to kick off your shoes and plop right down In front of the fireplace In the living roomi Family and dining rooms. Tots of growing room and plenty of persorvalltyT You won't want to miss this one I 81/2% assumable VA loanlll Mid 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666. __

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located in Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes of Greenville, 758-3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Addilions

C.L. Lupton Co.

7.S2 61 Iti

TiBiy IT Silla lisiiiss M CnIImci

contact

J.T. Snowdn, Jr,

The Marketptee, ha

ButiiMst Brokers

SuHot-E 4*1 WcatFlral Straet

752-3666

PvAMaft MWal faimcatioX

1054. Main Street Washington, North CaroHna ifttt Tl. 919-75-2794

YOUR SPECIALIST IN: METAL SHEARING <up to iji^ugo, in. wido) METAL forming (up to winch platos) WELDING (complolowoWinfl sorvtco) MACHING (Drivo shafts, Boat shafts)

MILLING (Horizontal S Vortical)

All types of fabrications.

ESTATE SALE

Friday, Saturday And Monday

May 8,9 and 11,1981 At

112 E. 8th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Bedroom furniture, sofa, electric range, iron beds, several over-etuffed chairs, smell refrigerator and many other useable items.

mm:

SALES

If you are sales oriented with retail sales experience, we want you. Paid vacation, free group hospitalization and life insurance. Established local firm. Send full particulars to: RETAIL SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be held in strictest confidence.

Tlic Dally Reflector, GreeimUe.N C -^Sunday, Mi> 10,1901-D-7

Houits For Sale

BUI.DCR OFFERING 1JH% neoclne to qu*lltod buyer on new ^ick ranch locetod In popular temelor Home toefure* foyer.

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sate

gametic cathedral cemng in mat

1 to Back

room wtth easy acceu to back yard rch through french doort.

porch through french door, fireplace, dlnlng room, tpaclou kltctian. 3 bedroom* 1 ceramic

paths. douWe garage Much morel (73.000 Mavis Butts Realty, 75$

nr Mavis Butt. 753 7073

BUILDER'S personal custom home aits on over an acre of sprawling land I Vou'tl fall In love with the ipaclousnes* of the rooms, the 3 full Paths, deck, double ^ garage, custom pantry and lots more! A

builder wants an etfcr his

s^lst. 3 bedroom, brtck ranchi Features a great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. I baths, dining room, kitchen with disposal, custom cabinets and

sparkllM new Whirlpool aps>li anee Family deck In rear. Low AO's. CENTURY J1 Bass Realty

home at surprlsing flnanc I TURY Ji Bass I

iO'. CEN Pl^ltv, 7i t$6

BUY FOR PROFIT Owner will finance for 30 years at 13% APR with tSOOO down to qualified buyer One-story brick duplex feature* living room, eat in kitchen, 1 bedrooms, one bath, oil heat each side Additional bedroom or den on one side sat.aoo Mavis Butts Real ty, or Mavis Butts. 7S3-7073

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

(45,000. FMHA assumption. 3

tonce^

5U.% VA ASSUAAABLE loan Rent with option to buy All formal areas. 4 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, florida room Owner says sell fast taO's. Lily Richardson Gallery nf Homes. 7S*r5n___

BY OWNER Custom built, 3 story, brick coionial on IVj acre lot. 4 bedrooms, a/, baths, double car

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees Four bedrooms. 9^ baths, cuctom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted into playroom or Sth bedroom Dual heat pu E 300 specs to. 500

109

H0U9BS For Sale

I on unlver-

I3to% LOAN assympi_-------

sJty ranch honw Living room, large

carpeted

detached

eat-ln kitchen. 3

bedrooms. iv> baths. --------

garage. Extras include kitchen ap pilancas, central air, fenced back yard, comfortable screened porch Monlhiy payments are approximately 3^75 PI at.WO^tovtt Butts Reelty, 750-0455 or Mavis Butts. 7B-70,

S335.000

Mfoat could be more

appealing than this exquisite home a1. *

pumps and on extralarge end very private lot

GRAYLEIGH - WllHamsburg under construction surroundtd by tell

in Brook green Owner ready to

to sell Price

n^e the sacrifices

negotiable

garage, large toet Assumable

deck. 3500 square I TSOI

loan. Call 750

BY OWNER Westhaven III % assumabta 3 bedrooms. 3 both, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, deck. carport. 754 4Sag. _

IDEAL for handicapped person

Wide hall, 3 large bedrooms, 3 large baths, tremendoi family room

D0ITI9. It W vwT masawa lUwm.

Asking 07.000 Omni Realty, 7SO 4900; nights. Oscar Edwards, 756 5454_

IT'S A OIAAADND In the rough welting for you fo make it sparkle A 3 Bedroom brick ranch with

firaplaca in living room, dining room, fenced backyard with garden area VA, FHA, and Farmar's

Home loan financing available. Mid 30$. CENTURY fl Bass Realty

754 0000

IT WONT BE a secret for longl You just > can't hide the fine at tributes of this lovely. 3 bedroom, brick ranch In Eastwood. Offers 3 baths, living, dining and family rooms, double car attached garage, screened-in porch and more! Take

peek at our secretl 40,000

iRrur ------

CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754 aoOA JUST ONE LEFT, Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with

IVs baths, fireplace and

Ayden 39,900. Stack Kiger ______.

7M 30M Nights David Heniford 740-4030

light up your wife with this

very attractive, beautifully deco rated. 3 bedroom, new ranch Fireplace in living room, dinii - Kl II

room, 3 baths and lots of ^Ivacy No city taxes!!! 50 $. CENTURY I Bass Realty 756 6666._

MAKE AN OFER Owner has moved and will entertain reason able offers on 5 bedroom. 3 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Fifth bedroom is suite, ideal for mother In law or live in maid. Asking *130.000 Omni Realty, 750 4900, night, Oscar Edwards, 756

5454. _

MAIC&NO MISTAKE about It. This 3 bitroom contemporary is a living

rience that you'll want to share all y

pstati

ees, party loft with sfcyligh and the privacy and seclusion that

all your friends I 330 square Mrs deck, shaded by loH with sk

foot upstairs deck, shaded tall trees, .

lots of ts

you've been searching for. Near the new hospital. 44.500. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754 4444

MOVE IN TODAY 10'/4% APR financing to qualified buyer outside city limits. Tudor home situated on pretty wooded lot features 2040 square feet with all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms,

2</} baths. Only 2 years old and Immaculate I *74,900. Atevis Butt

Realty, 75S-0655 or Alan Rubenstein. 752J942

NEARLY NEW 1792 square foot n Drive In

ranch on Pendleton ...

Eastwood. Fireplace, recreation room, 3 badrooms. 2 baths with heat pump Only $44.500. Call Dick Evans. Aldridge & Southerland Re-altv, 754 3500, nights, 758 1119

NEW HOME IN River Hills features Great room with fireplace, large master bedroom with walk In closet. Heat pump and 3 baths. Lots of traes and wood deck. Assumable loan. Only 43.850. Stack-Klger Realty 7S4-30ra. Nights David Heniford

744 4838._

NEW LISTING: Affordable home or Investment. Older home otters foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, eaf-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Owner financing available to qualified buyer. 34,900. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-toSS nr AAevIS BuHs. 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIZB, Any Typ#

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758^)114

BY OWNER 2 year old, 1'j Story

Cape Cod on larg. wooded lot In Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms. 3

baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and mastar bedroom, large kitchen with formal

dining room, dual haat pumps with

Inru

storm window*. Approximately 1700 square feet Assumable loan with possible owner financing 871,500 V544 9428 _

BY OWNER 11% ASSUMABLE

loan. Fairvlew Way 2000 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living

room, dining room, den 754 5473.

74.

BY OWNER 203 North Harding Street. In university area 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, 1400 square feet, nice large lot. No agents. 752-09W.__

CLUB PINES - Gracious executive home In perfect condition. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms with master bedroom suite - extra, extra large. Formats and den with fireplace plus screened In back ch off of den Located on wooded

iS^'^i^ke'offer 80's. L^^mch

ardson Gallery of Homes. 75

COUNTRY WOODED LOT near GrImesland Has home that needs lots of work. Only 8500. Stack KIger Realty 754 3008. Nights David Heniford 744-4838.__

DON'T KILL the landlord, just kiss him goodbye after seeing this 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner fi

nancing at 13% to qualified buyer makes It easy to enjoy the cathedral ceiling In living room, large dine-ln

kitchen, one' bathroom, double carport and fenced yard for tots. Additional 4 car garaM and 24 x 38 workstH for Dad. U.OOO. AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0455 or Alan fain, 752 3942. _

Rubenste

ELEGANCE DEFINED In this classic Williamsburg, located In Windermere In a cut de sac. Features all formal areas, fully equipped kitchen with built-in mircrowave, fireplace In living room and family room, deck and double car garage, plus more! It's builder occupied and, he's getting antsy to build more beautiful nomes like this one so make him an offer he can't refuse today II 80's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

traes We'll finlth to your specltica tions 90,500

140.000 Owner will consider all

BROOK VALLEY - Dutch cotonlal axacutlve home. Formal areas, tour badrooms, thro beths. double garage, private office end a wood deck with a groat view ot the golf course 99.500

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi

tol with cypres* exterior. Beautifully finished parquet ttoor

Ing In foyer, dining room, kltcl^

and hisMw^ add a special touch of elegance T>iree full size bedrooms,

unique nriaster bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shovner, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's second to nonel 110,000 E 300 and HOW specs

LYNNDALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, T* baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with

built In bookcases, tcraanad porch Country style payl^ brick tr^ porch. 125.000 E 3W and HOW

specs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection In Belvodtre, Club Pinas, Lynndale and Graylaigh All wooded

WE HAVE A limited AAAOUNT OF 12to% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME AAAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane .. Betty Beacham Bill Blount

. 752 819 .754 3880 754-7911

(47,500 "NEW lRTINS No need to

search any further. Country living on acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

1951 square feet, double garage, formal areas, den with fireplace, nice home.

59.900 You'll recognize at once that this Is just what you're looking for It you want quality, spacious rooms, large wooded lot with garden, country living In the city. 4 bedrooms. Don't take our word see home.

$44,900 Look no more. The perfect home In WIntervllle. Beautifully woodad lot, reasonably

landscaped woodad lot, reason priced. Owner Is anxious to sell

39,750 Now Is the time fo enjoy the summer Boating, swimming, great fishing, baautlful view all yours You'll love getting away and enjoying the easy life In cottage.

this

EXCELLENT financing available home located

wooded lot In prestigie Rare opportunity to lovely home at this prli

executive -------

lious Lynndale. i own such a

,______________ price. All formal

areas, cozy kitchen, sunken family room, 2 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms and r/t baths. 103,000 AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or AAavis ButH. 752-70,

I. 3 rick

FOR SALE Windy Rid; bedroom condominium, w. veneer, all built-in appliances, carpet, drapes, 2 baths. Excellent buy. Loan assumption avalalble Call Ed - -----------

______ Tipton, 234 Greenville

Boulevard. 754 0911 days, 754 1749

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , ,

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet'

59950

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

;S2J17S 59EvaniSt

SAVE UP TO

M800.00

On Volkswagen Jettas In Stock

22,900 Stop paying rant I Own your homel Seller will nelp you. Super starter home Time's awattin!

20,000 - Want to get away from It all? Build your new home on these 5 acres. Complete privacy. Only -

_____ipl

few miles outside;

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

otters His loss, your gain. Act now. 50.000 assumable loan Building

can aaslly be convartod Into office* or shops or used as tingle business.

157,500 - NEW OFFERING

Lynndale. No need to build your castlel This charming home it ready tor you to mova Into. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Something blooming year round 4 bedrooms, T -i baths

139,750 The executive will appreciate the convenience thi* honria ot retlnamant otters. Very private

extra large lot. Spacious rooms, itt A

badrooms, 3</] bat timlty AAake offer.

91,750 NEW LISTING Brook Vall^. Where's the home? You can't see It tor the trees. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loan assumption.

tM,900 A smaller home among the

mansions Is a super opportunity. Home has everything. Terrific

neighborhood. Call today.

5,500 - Attention Industrial park executives! This home Is located in a small town on your side ot work. A fantastic home tor featuring 5 bedrooms. 2/j baths, 3150 square feet. Wooded lot, screened back porch, double carport, brick, Williamsburg style. $< 7% assume ble loan.

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

2% FHA LOAN assumption Owner

^ing lOO/r

will consider paying 1 year on hous* bedroom ranch

I year on house payments on this 3 Otters living room Kith muttl panod pictur* window.

kitchen with dinii garage and work: UilsOD CENTURY 7S0A004

CLARK SUWHVISiON BeautHultv woodad. approximately one ecre lot Ideal tor your dream home, nettled among the trees! $12,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Reelty 754 4044 IK12

ing area, attached ______

T CORNER EVANS and Kirkland 100

Y 71 Bass Realty. | ^ u* 5 pproximatoiy *15,000 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 750-2570_

l^% LOAN ASSUMPTION

I story. 3 bedrooms, 2** beths. den wtth fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area I car garage, large deck On wooded ecre lot to,900 Dakhursf

Call Ta-1321 or 757-017.

COUNTRY CLUB property Speclecular lakevlew, overlooking Ninth. Fairwey and Greana. c4

Brook Valley Country Club Priced l.50a 750 505._

111 lnvtment Property

. DEVELOP YOUR OWN estate with this beautiful tract of woodsland ; Over 37 acres with creek and road frontage. S3*,500 CENTURY 31 I Bass Reelty 750-0000 H29_

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. IW baths, 940 square t#et 44,000 Preferred Properties, 754 7799

DUPLEXES 3 btdrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2

GORDON DRIVE Lake Ellsworth Subdivision 114 x ISO approximate ; ly Treed area of the subdivision 13,500. Lily Richardson Gallary ot I Homes. 754 2570_

bedrooms.'befh. living room, kitch en 24.000 AAoseley Marcus Realty

7442135 __ 200 and larger)

investment opportunities We neighborhood Well have a number of Investment op stafe-nnalntalned s portunitles Including several res faurants. retail stores, commercial

____ . to. ww.

buildings, residantlal and com :lal I .

marclaf lots and rental units. F^ additional Information, call Harold

IN COUNTRY, In beautiful Cartolawick Estates IStantonsburg Road) Large, wooded lots (100 x larger) In restricted drained, paved, streets 3 miles from city limits Prices start at just : 8500 For additional Information. : call Harold Craech 4 Associates,

I Real Estate Brokers, 753 4348

Creqch 4 Agiotes, Real Estate

Brokers. I

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 4400 with assumable ---

_ __ loan

Excatlant tax shelter 41.000

Aldrldoe 4 Southerland. 754 3500

I OVER 3 ACRES o< beautifully ' woodad land to build your family I nest Plenty of growing room for a I growing family 31,500. Dana ; Kendrick, listing broker #K3)

; CENTURY 2) Ba Realty 754-4444

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brick *44.000 Watson Auoclates. 754 1377 , 754 8385 aHer 5 D.m

OWN AND OPERATE your own business! We have tor sale a small

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart ment complex AAonthly rental of

rriVTSt VWI^ttors .ewv.....y --

12)5. Low maintenance Very high occupancy rate Excellent tax sheltr. Financing available

; business good tor second Income or ; family operation Located on a i maior highway Current owners have operated tor a number of ' years and want to retire For I additional information call Harold I Creech & Associates. Real Estate I Brokers, 752 434_

115

Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BREWER SUBDIVISION, naar O H Contoy High SUiool toO x 3tO approximate Chicod Township 00 Lily Richardson Galtory of Homa*. 754-2570_

BUY FOR fha tuturcl Over an a< of commercial land localed next to the only entrance/exit to the new

Ayden school is packed wilh poten tial Great opporlunity to invest in a

growing community 35.000 Ing brol TORY

brokar

ny M Raa

Ity, 754 4444

BY OWNER Acre lets In country (clearsd). east of Greanville All

utilities underground Invest today and build latar Single family only Restricted 754 4329_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

125,000 Call 758 4274 days, 754 4542 weekends. _

115

Lots For Sale

i SUBDIVISION LAND for sale.

; consisting of approximately 14 5 acres 33 lots, one commercial lot 181.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 4H181_

34,900 1(r/3% assumable loan,

payments $2S3 for everything, approximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch honte. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or 754 5005

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths ofterad in new two-story brick home. Avoid

city taxes by moving into this lovely home featuring all formal areas.

ItVlfW ttoiwi san sa*

eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-AIre stove, family room with fireplace, double

paneled garage, dual heat pumps. Long term owner financing to qualified buyer at 13'/j% 95,000

Viuatl'tvvi SiTWTtoS sai i^ a rv

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

403 EAST MUMFORO 3 bedrooms, 1118 square feet, garage and workshop, 2 lots f32,S WiiJtams Real Estate, 752 2415

BUI

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

-UJX&-

Experitnct th utitfaction and profitt of owning your own vidoo, audio. TV and applianct stora

Wa offar advartitin^ support. mrchanditir>f talai trairung. vidao club and ovar 60 nama brand products to cKoom from.

Tha growth in alactronici i tramandous Join the laadtr ovar 36 ytart of ratadtng xpanance Protacttd araat

Write to Kally' Franchisa Corporation 1122 S Mam Straet Winiton Salam, N C 27101

Call for appomtmant

Hanry Stanley , (9191 726 5038 The offering of a franchise i$ made by the prospectus only

Hatdeci

MANAGEMENT CAREERS $11,000-$15,000 Potential

HardM, the pace attBr of th food sorvicB Industry, has opanlngs dua to our growth and expansion programs, for managor and assistant managar trainees. Positions will require relocation to one of the following areas:

Edenton

Farmville(VA)

Plymouth

Willlamston

Manteo

Murfreesboro

Wt offer:

... Performance review tlx months after employment ... Promotion from within company based on individual performance

... Haalth, life, and dental Insurance

... After 1st year, 2 weeks paid vacation and participation in profit-sharing ratlremsnt plan (If aga 21).

Inveatlgata our career opportunity by calling Richard Wilson, Director of Personnel, Franchise Enterprises, Inc., Monday, May 11,9 AM-4 PM, or Tueaday, May 12,9 AM-12 Noon, at 1-800-012-1344, Rocky Mount. N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

</j ACRE LOT near WIntervllle Call | 756T)454 after 4 PM. weekdays and ! weekends ,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

lvr'W(X)DED ACRES *1^ 1 AAake offer Darden Realfy. 758 ! 1W3, niqhts, weekends, 754 4041 I

WANTED

PARTTIME HELP ___

Approximately 4 night* per week. Monday and Wednesday S p.m.-12:30, Friday and Saturday 6 p.ip.-Z.M a.m.

Mul be neat, honest and dependable Prefer nondrinker. Apply In person. No phone calls.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

1304 AND 1212 Evans Street 12 X 130 approximately To be sold tooether *35,000 Lily Richardson Gallfv of Homes. 7S4 2570_ I

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, in and out patient services, and home health. Salary is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact: Personnel Office.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

INTRODUCING Cardiothoracic Nurse Internship Program

Limited Enrollment; SRNs-GNs Starting Dates; June-July-August

For more information call Collect;

Ms. Heather Notermans North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina (919-966-2095)

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

SPECIAL

COMPANY

VEHICLES

Greenville's Finest Used CarsI

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

2850

Medium blue equipped witfto 5 speed, air condition, ^ stereo...................

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles...

3450

1978 Mercury

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

roof, sport wheels, ^

and console..........

4850

1978 Chevrolet

Chevette

Medium green, 4 speed, radio..................

2950

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with deluxe Interior, 5 speed, air condition, stereo radio, 18,000 miles..............

*5350

Bob Barbour

E3HE33Q volvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock No. 169. Includes 90 Day Warranty

Plus Tax

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Stock no. 729. Includes 90 Day Warranty

*5695

Pius Tax

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Before You Buy

LOOK

At The Best Pre-Owned Autos Available Only At Grant Buick-Mazda

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, air condition. one owner.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. 4 speed, radio, one owner.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles.

one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Mazda

Anniversary Edition

With sun roof. Air condition, stereo, local owner, less than 11.000 miles.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Liftback. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1979 Pontiac

2 door Automatic, pow*M

steering and brakes, air. cruise control vinyl roof, wire 4/heel covers, one owner riced to go immediately

Grand Lemans

Wagon with woodgrain paneling. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, one owner, less than 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford E-150 Leisure Van

Captain s chairs, rear seat that converts to bed. refrigerator closet, air condition. tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo with tape Chrome wheels, new tires.

1978 Buick Regal

Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, console, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, local one owner.

1980 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door Automatic, vinyl roof. AM-FM radio, bucket seats, sport wheels, less than 16.000

1979 Chevrolet Van

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, one owner, less than 27,000 miles, new tires.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend*

WMkdayt: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: gUM to

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878 _______

PLAN YOUR

FAMILY REUNION

Church Social, Company Picnics, Etc., With Us

Picnic Area Available Swimming, Fishing, Volleyball, and Other Activities

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

RT. 2 BOX 605 Chocowinity, N.C.

946-5700

RUIABU

USED CARS!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner

8995

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles.................

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles. 2 door

^5995

^4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio

50,000 miles, blue..................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

'4995

'6995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air. V-8, brown, 34,000 miles.......

4995

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded . 49,000 miles. Ice blue

5995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Loaded, 29.000 miles, dark blue............?.......

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green..........

^4995

*4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering.

AM-FM stereo, air, white................

4995

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition,

38,000 miles, white...................

1979 Toyota SR-5 Lihback

5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles...........

'5295

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOYOTA

Ei^

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

D*-The Dily Rfflector, GreaovUle. N.C.-Siaday, May 10J

115

Lois For Sal*

ARSOft BLUFFS Tw lts. Wmtmrironl VOO Mcfi x

115-13 twt To be aoM tooether. 05.000 Make an oHar. Liiy Ricfi-ardw Gallery o Home. y5A70.

117 Resort Property For Sal*

131 Apartments For Rant

121 Apartments For Rent iji Apartments For Rent

BELHAVEN AREA Waterfront home 3 bedroom. I tiled battn. great room/cattiedral ceiling. 2 enclosed porches, garage and carport Boat house and ramp, on canal 394' on Pungo River Limited financino available Call 943 2002

tor aoooTntment_

RIGHT on the water and less than an hours drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip oH a [ lovely and calm creek which connects nearby into the beautiful Pungo River. Large lOO 194 foot lot has dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and for building your dream cottage For additional In formation call Harold Creech &

; Associates Real Estate Brokers.

752 4340_

RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lots only 520 000 Reduced tor quick sale Room for another cottage on the extra lots Call Dick Evans. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7S6 3SOO niohts. 750 1119_

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a LMWtod Time Only I bedroom garden and spaclom 3 bedroom townhouse apartments Plush carpeting, all major appll anees, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located So shopping centers and schools. Office open lOa. Monday Friday, l-a. Saturday

*^'r1VeR BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road

REOWOOO APARTMENT. 004 East Third Street. One bedroom, fumishad. Heat, air and water furnished No pets 755-0009 or

atm

RiVERBLUFF Apartments has temporarily reduced Ihelr rafes on one bedroom and two badroom aoarfmants. 750-4015

ready

beach

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, ranoe. refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal arid cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located i usfoff lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 344

6yp4MS, near Carolina East Mall. 3 bedroom fownhouses or flats. tVi baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace in the flats Bill Wiliams Real Estate. 753 3415.

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator, carpet, excellent condition 5135 per month. Avden, 744-4044.

130

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any I size to meet your storage need Call ington Srif Storage. Open AAon Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

Art

LOVE TREES?

i Experience the unique In apartmeni living with nature outside your

toor

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM loH ^rtment (Greenville Manor), $220, two bedroom apartment with fireplace.

5370. 756 34M__

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpel, appliances, electric heat, air $165.758 3311.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at 5190 Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator,, washer dryer hook ups, heal pump, new buildings

756-4615

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles wesi of hoslpital, on Sfantonsburg Road Washer dryer hookups, central air and heat

ups

pump. Avilable June 1 756 57BOdavs. 752 0181 hiqhts

2 BEDROOM brick duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive Energy efficient, appliances, carpeted, 5250 756 7480 _

4 ROOM APARTMENT Close to college 118 West Ninth Street $100 758 1346 days. 752 4273 nights

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned l block from ECU $250 per nrxinth 756 1888 9toS

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condl tioned 2 blocks from ECU 5250 per month 756 1888, 9 til S._

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy etticient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll arKes, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0035

756 5389

756-6903

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment Appllnaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease Call 756 5007._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haatlng costs 50% less than comparable units), dlshwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAcrry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5007

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 736 3884 or 726-7615._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 bedrooms. V/i baths on Ceder Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connec tions. Patio and storage building. Only 5385 month. Lease and de(>osit required.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 344 By pess near AAail 3 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficlenct heat pump Washer/dryer hook -up*.

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX townhouse apart mant for rent. Verdant Drive, near Kings Row apartmants Call Tim AAartln. days. 753 6a38. nights, 757 399* or H Harrlian. 793 4740.

SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, central air, pool 5315/month Call 754 8734 attar4p.m

SUBLEASE tor summer. 2 bedroom apartmaht, 3 blocks from ECU 5)00 oar month. 758 5378.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSES .DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations Some with fireplaces. Available now. No pets 5275 $395 Call

752 2415 or 756 7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mants 1313 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. Wi TV '

We also have Cable Very convenient to PIH Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also some furnished apartments available,

756-4151

ONE bedroom apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555_ _

gartment

ONE BEDKUUM apartnn available immediately. 7H-33)1. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump. Bryton HIlTt 758 331). _

$115.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Large, nice, furnished, individual air and haat One block center of campus. Some utilities. Available now 5185 month Call 753 2691 after Sp

ONE BEDROOM apaHment Close to/ ECU Heat and hot water furnished IXOper month. 758-0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, )ij bath, washer/di^er hook ups. Convenient location Call Monday Friday, 9 5 _754-7755_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

732 61 16

UKEBUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacGMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Iiic.

In Stock 2

1980 LE SABRE LIMITEOS

4 Door, Lease Cars m Low Mileage

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service

For Over 25 Years _ ____

Sales Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By^ats

Service 4 Parts 753-3535 Farmville, N.C.

HsainKBH

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wfpiwmr/

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

6,000 miles, local owner. White with burgundy interior, automatic, 4 cylinder, air condition.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, extra clean. l,

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

One local owner. Blue, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, extremely low mileage.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. >

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy cloth interior, loaded, wire wheel covers, low mileage.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, uruise control, AM-FM stereo radjo, air condition, extra clean.

.1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Burgundy with black roof, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, 36,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

' HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE ^2895.00

* 1978 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

I Light blue with white landau top and blue velour inferior, loaded With all the luxury options. 42,000 miles. Average Retail I $5625 00

HOD'S PRICE ^5250.00 *1977 Toyota Clica GT

I Red with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condi-I tion, AM-FM stereo, sharp!! Average Retail $4575,00.

HODS PRICE M295.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

I Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, I diesel Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE ^5995.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with blue top and blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, door locks, cruise control. Average Retail $4675.00.

j HODS PRICE ^4350.00 *1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape. Average Retail $5450.00.

HODS PRICE ^5250.00

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with red velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $6295.00.

HODS PRICE ^5995.00

* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control. Average Retail $4975.00.

HODS PRICE 54775.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleGidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSON

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

SmCESALEI

Most cars on the road today either cramp your budget when you fill them up with gas. . .or cramp you for space when you try to get nnore than two adults into them. If you face that dilemma. . .stop by Toyota East this week during our Space Sale." Its a special sale on great fuel efficient Toyota models that give you lots of space too. Corona 4-door - Sedans and Wagons, Cressida 4-doors and Wagons. . .and tough Toyota Trucks. Hundreds in savings this week. . .during our Space Sale" at Toyota East!

Interior Space.

Corona is the Toyota with all-around appeal. Sleek European styling outside: with comfort, convenience and roominess inside. And Corona has the overall economy people have come to expect from Toyota.

Standard Features, All Coronas:

2.4 liter 4 -cylinder SOHC engine, 5-speed overdrive transmission, power-assisted brakes (front disc/rear drum), steel-belted white sidewall radial ply tires, MacPherson strut front suspension, reclining front bucket seats, electric rear window defog-ger, body side moldings, fully transistorized ignition system, welded unitized body construction, wall-to-wall carpeting, tinted glass, intermittent windshield wipers, and power-boosted Ro-thru ventilation.

Luxury Edition Models:

All Corona standard features plus these additions: AAV WMPX 4-speaker stereo radio, power steering, crushed velour interior, luxury wheel covers, luxury door trim, padded steering wheel, digital quartz clock, tilt steering wheel, remote fuel door release.

Load Space

Toyota Trucks are built with the durability and toughness needed to handle the most demanding jobs, yet have the comfort, convenience, styling and driveability of a car. Toyota has the largest choice and most versatile line of small trucks available.

Standard Features, Al Tiucks:

2.4 Irter 4-cytindef SOHC engine. 5-speed ovetdri> transmission Detuxe 2-Wheel Drive and all SR5 models only). 4 speed transmission (except Detuxe 2 Wheel Drive and att SR5 models). 7-foot bed (Long Bed and 3/4 Ton mode(s only), torsion bar front suspension (except 4 Wheel Drive), povter-assisteii brakes (front disc/rear drum), fuUy ban sistorized ignition system, mud flaps (rear only on 2 Wheel Drive), povwf-boosted Flo-thru ventilation. zinc<oated muffler, cargo tie<lown hooks (except Cab/Chassis), and radiator with reserve tank.

Avabbie in these models:

SR5 Sport Truck, Standard Bed. Long Bed, 4-Wheel Drive, 3/4 Ton, Cab/Chassis and variations of these models.

Standard Features, Al Cressidas:

2.8 litef 6-cyinder electionicaly fuel-injected er^gine. fulty transistorized ignition system. 4-speed automabc overdrive transmission, power steering, bit steering wheel, cruse control, automatic shoulder belt, system, electronic A/A/F>VMPX 4-speaker stereo radio with power antenna, steel-betted radial pty white sidewall tires, powerassisted brakes (front vented disc.rear drum), WacPherson strut front suspension. 4-link coil spring rear suspension, electnc tachometer, oil pressure gauge, voltmeter, lumbar support adjustment (driver s side), wall-to-wall carpeting, wide body side protective molding, locking fuel door with nenrwle release, digital quartz clock with timedate readout vBor lanity mirror, fu# console/armrest automatic temperature control air conditioning, padded steering wheel, power door locks, power wwidows, letour interior fabric upholstery, and illuminated entry system.

Luxury Space-

The executive Toyota with the luxurious styling, elegance, comfort, room and perfomnance you would expect in higher-priced luxury European imports.

Parts DepL Open 9*5 Mon.-SaL Service DepL Open 8-530 AV>n.-Fri. No appointment necessary.

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Real Estate Corner

uying or Selling. For Best Itsults Try Our Personal ervice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

UUGrMnvillcBlvC

MF you ARE MOVING TO ^fiftEENVIUE

.^11 73* 1322 or write P O. BoxMl, Greenville, N C. tor your free copy of "Home* For Livinfl", monttUy ^puMkation pecked with pictures, , details and prices of homes and .avaUable locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW city

,Gef your free copy of "Homes For Llvlne", in the city you are eoing to. Know the real estate market. *tetore you get there Your copy Is ;in our oke. we can help you buy, ,^1 or trade a home any place in >4he nation.

TRUST THE MOST IMPORTANT INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFE TO A MEMBER OF THE NUMBER 1 nAM.

When it comes to selling your home, put the expertise of a Neighborhood Professional'" to work for you.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

SPECIAL FINANCING 2 GREAT BUYS

;jS3,731 Downpayment Monthly payments No Closing Cost 20 Yeer Financing $42,500 Saies Price

bwdrooin, 2 bath brick >4ranch, larga garaga. Nica! 15 minutaa train Qraanvilla.

81/4% ASSUMPTION $10,000 Downpayment $441 Monthly payments No Closing Cost 23 Year Financing $48,500 Sales Price 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch, doubla car carport, firaptaca, chain link fanca around backyard. 15 minutaa from QraanvHla.

Call Today

ECHOKAIY.HC.

_752-1^

ErvM R. Gray, 782-1411

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom-built energy efficient home in Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage building. $50e. 758-1987.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Growing bus|ness for sale. Country store includes inventory and equipment, hardware, groceries, and gas.

Call for Appointment

746-6720 or 746-6737

I FOR I

I SALE I

I Farmville. 7 year old I I brick ranch. 1800 square I I feet. 4 bedrooms, 31 I baths, central heat and | I air, well landscaped, | -many extras. Call-weekdays, 753-5576 for! appointment.

MmmmmmmmmM

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

umaisimaat]

TOPSBIER.

COmiRYTl'*

cox

MOVING ON UP

with the Jeffersons! There is no better time than now. While the inventory is at its best, with plenty of fantastic buys, creative financing techniques with a variety of ways to help you. If you need a bigger or smaller home, different neighborhood or want to make a first-time investment, theres just no better time than RIGHT NOW to move on up to the sky.

HILLSDALE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath................. $35,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS4bedrooms,1V^ baths ....................49,500

STANTONSBURG ROAD 3bedrooms, V/i baths................. 50,900

BETHEL3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13V% APR assumption.............................51,500

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13/^% APR assumption .............52,500

COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............................................ 55,500

LAKEGLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 8/i% APR assumption ..........57,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3bedrooms, 2baths ....... 57,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, 2baths................. 59,000

BAKER HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 7.8% APR assumption ...........59,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3bedrooms,2baths....................................61,500

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ................ 63,000

RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ............. 63,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, l3/i% APR assumption .......64,000

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10% APR assumption 68,000

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......................... 68,500

RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13%% APR assumption ...............76,500

COLLEGE COURTsbMr^oms ,2 baths, 13%% APR assumption .....79,200

FOREST HILLS3bedrooms, 2baths ...... 79,900

COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ....... 82,000

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 13%% APR assumption ......... 83,500

AYDEN 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 13%% APR assumption .....................r. 87,900

CLUB PINES4bedrooms,2%baths............ 92,300

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2% baths.. ...... 92,500

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2% baths.............. 93,000

OAKHURST 3 bedrooms, 2% baths.............................................94,900

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 8%% APR assumption ............96,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.................. 97,000

BETHEL 4 bedrooms, 3% baths ..................... 100,000

BROOK VALLEY S bedrooms, 3 baths.......................................112,000

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 9.785% APR assumption.:..... 112,500

BRCCKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 3 baths........................................125,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3% baths............. 128,900

LYN N DALE 5 bedrooms, 3 baths..............................................131,900

SIMPSDN3bedrooms, 4baths................................................140,000

BRDDKVALLEY 4 bedrooms, 4% baths, 9 7/8% APR assumption .........162,000

BRCCKGREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.............. 175,000

COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths............. 179,000

NEWCCNSTRUCTICN

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2% baths............................... 87,500

WESTHAVEN III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ............. 86,500

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2% baths.......................................88,500

CLUB PINES4bedrooms, 2% baths, garage ...........................93,000

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2% baths............... 98,500

CLUB PINES3bedrooms, 2%baths............... 89,500

CLUB PINES4bedrooms, 2% baths.......................... 95,000

CLUB PINES4bedrooms,2% baths, garage ........................101,500

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage, rec room 169,500

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths, garage ...................133,400

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage......................................139,000

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.............. 64,800

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ............. 60S

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ................... .....60s

KINGSBRCCK 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage ........... 97,800

TREETDPS 4 bedrooms, 2% baths................ 92;000

LAKE ELLSWCRTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................... 76,600

TWIN DAKS 3bedrooms, 2baths.................................... 44,000

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

_. 75*1322 ANYTIME! nV

ron.LjvtBvo I

Jeamictte Co>

CRB CRS GRI Marvin Hum Francca Malliaon Marie Davta

Hooi;7S6252l Uia

Car 752-2247

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Com* to Aydon-whoro lowor utHity ratos, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will Insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Coionielt, fully cerpoted with range aiKl refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cabie hook-ups, targe play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Malt, onoldHwy.11, Ayden. .

VacancieB Available With One Bedroom Starting at $150 2 bedroom, starting at $165

746-2020

FOR SALE OR LEASE Owner Financing Available Brook Valley 324 King George Road

Living area 3600 square feet, garage 550 square feet 6 Bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, foyer, family room, breakfast area, kitchen combination, draperies, formal dining room, utility room, deck, 2 paved drives, two-car garage, central heat and air, ample storage, well landscaped. $125.000. Call Howard R. Williams, Greenville, N.C. 752-2807, 752-3899 or 752-2240.

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty Has Many Residential Lots For Sale. We Represent 9 Subdivisions With Lots Ranging From $4,500 to $16,000. If You Are Interested In Single Family Residential Or Duplex Lots We Have Them.

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty Also Represents A Number Of Greenville Builders. We Can Help You With All The Details Of Having A Home Built From Start To Finish. Call Today For A Private Meeting With One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals.

FOB Mil

-cfzzrZI

l^L^NCO REALTY

7M-5868

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

iUMMER POOL MEMBERSHIP! Available

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSES

$250 per family for the summer. Opens May 25 - Closes September 6. Life guard provided, lessons available. Con-I tact: Clark-Branch, Realtors. 75^6336.

Quail Ridge

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Modern ranch in Cherry Oaks offers generous living, dining & family areas plus an office or sewing room, extra insulation and thermal windows. Theres an 8V*% loan assumption available too! $83,900. Like new inside & out.

Superb executive home on the golf course in Brook Valley, features 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths, plus a private office, and 2 car garage. $99,500.

Sm Our UstlngB In Tha ClasBifiedB.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Betty Bcacham

75twwr~

BUI Blount

FH A 235 Financing Available!

Wave boon busy the last fow weoks and only have a few 235 homos loft.

Call us to soo if you can qualify. . ^ -d

Payments around $238.00 por month.----

Winnie Evans bWIIII# 752-4224

Company

Of GreenviHe, Inc

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Buidvs, Devehptrs, Realton

701 W. 14th St. 752-2814

you have access to workmq capital plus a sound knowledge of the building and housing business,

you want to turn that capital and knowledge into a more profitable home building business.

you don't want the. headaches of labor availability, material shortages, deadlines and bad weather delays

Ae offer the logical alternative. Fill in and return the coupon and allow Continental Homes to show you how you can deliver a quality home at a good profit, without the headaches No Ifs, Ands, or Buts.

I Tell me more dbouf becoming d Continental Homes Builder

Zip

A Marley Company

The logical alternative. 6(Xt

Continental Homes

Mail coupon to

Continental Homes. PO Box IJlUb koanoke.Va Z4Qj1

FARM ANIMALS NEARBY!

Is your family looking for that just right home in the country, and you still want to be close to town? Look no more! This remodeled farmhouse has it all. and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there is plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets, in this large country kitchen. Best of ail, you can assume an 8'2% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000.

----

HERRING BELVOIR

The Hush Of Country Living can be yours in this 3 bedroom home on large lot. Good FMHA loan assumption to qualified buyers. Call today! $37,500.

Ginger Hackett. GRI 758-0050

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

D-lt-Tbe DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.^Suodey, May 10,11

The Real

Estate

Corner

NEW CONSTRUCTIONOPEN HOUSEPrincess Street, Ayden Sunday 2-5 P.M.

New! Farmers Home Approved. Your new home is the soundest investment that you will probably ever make. No better time to buy a new 3 bedroom, Vh bath home with an excellent floor plan and tip top construction. With minimum closing costs we can help you own your new home. Try us.

Turn left off South Lee Street. Look for Open House signs.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Paul Cornwell, Host

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

Lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath home with large lot and fenced in backyard. The loan on this home is assumable at 7%%. Owners have been transferred and say sell! Call today and let us show you this great deal. Payments only $317.00 per month.

TV; 4>lLANCO REAyr j

r~75^5868 "1

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWNIDS W.firsMVille Blvd.

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

NEW LISTING

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Excellent loan assumption. Less than $6000 equity required to assume VA loan of 12% and monthly payments of $488. Very nice three bedroom, IV2 bath home on a corner lot. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, utility room. $48,500.

7.>6.5395

Offke Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend Sue Henson Realtor During Non-Office Hours Please Call .

756-3375

NEW LISTINGS

TUCKER ESTATES

ranch with everything! Entrance toyer. living room, formal dining room, pretty breaktast area, three bedrooms, two baths family room with fireplace, decks, garage, central vacuum 173,900.

BRENTWOOD An area where homes are difficult to find and an area combining both convenience and privacy Three bedrooms, two baths toyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport ISO 600

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new two bedroom, bath units in an evtremely desirable location It you are looking lor investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these!

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Ekcelleni loan assumption Less than S6000 equity required to assume VA loan of 12% APR and monthly payments of $488 Very nice three bedroom, 1' bath home on a corner lot Living room, dining area, lamily room with fireplace, utility room $48.500

HARDEE ACRES

Large Hardee Acres home. Only years old with approximately 1478 square feet Pay the equity and assume the loan at 10% APR and monthly payments of $425. Three bedrooms, 1.^ baths, living room, dining area family room, storage shed $51.900

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, double garage $43.500.

NEW LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES

A ranch with everything! Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, decks, garage, central vacuum. $73,900.

CAUCO

Live In the country and enjoy the good life! Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, living room, family room with llreplaca. double carport Spacious workshop and garage $45,000

CAMELOT

Price Reduction! The price o1 this custom built home has been reduced! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn-Aire range Basement is heated, has a wood stove and can be finished into a den or bedroom Double garage, possible loan assumption. $79,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air $45,800

, UNIVERSITY

On Fifth Street Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2'<5 baths, pantry, double carport, perfect location lor faculty $80.000

AYDEN

Flanch home with three bedrooms and bath. Furnace only one year old Root six years old. Living room with fireplace, dining area, laundry room. Hardwood floors under carpet Storage building, window unit. $45,900

CHERRY OAKS

A lour bedroom and 2'/i bath home on a choice corner lot Everything you want with entrance toyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast srea. double garage $82,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Four apartment home Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms Ranges, ratrlgerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented Possible owner financing available. $48,500.

CLUB PINES Choice French Provincial Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dln-

FHA235

Yes we have three FHA 235's. But. you had better hurry if you want them Call us today

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13'/i% APR Pretty three bedroom and two bath home LIvitvg room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard $52.500

CANDLEWICK

Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect for the larger lamily Formal areas Family room with fireplace, double garage Spacious and wooded cornet lot. Fruit trees Storage $83.500

WATERFRONT

PROPERTIES

MOORES BEACH A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowlnlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $,000.

OLD FORT SHORES Just right for this spring and summer. A cottage not far from Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, new roof. Newly painted on outside. On the water. $K,000.

KILBY ISLAND The perfect vacation, winter and summer because It has electric heat and central air. Partially furnished with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank. $58,500.

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichards Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $65,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Ljrge detached garage and workshop Throe bedrooms, bath living room, dining area carport, fenced yard and pool $38 500

HORSESHOE ACRES

Only a few minutes from the medical school No city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport. $56.800

CLUB PINES

New two story traditional home with lour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot. $89.500

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two. three, lour bedroom homes to be built Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs Call us for details.

COUNTRY Close to the city limits and convenient to town Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, deck, garage Spacious lot. $58.500

RIVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter lops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath Pine floors. $89.900

BROOK VALLEY Assumable loan at 9V5% APRI Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and poof. Six bedrooms, 3V5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recrMtlon room. $133,000.

STOKES

RED OAK Natural front yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Very nice $61.900

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 9 7f8% APR Approximately $11,500 equity re-quiredyn^ Ml^n|B of per

monir^oj Wsjk Bar an'^Three bedrcclffllplB bai. King ilomljining area. IwAtilli# III! |ll #1,500

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $65.000

CLUB PINES A good loan assumption tor the qualified buyer Four bedrooms, and 2'/i baths Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport Beautifully landscaped lot. $99.500

McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary. Private natural setting. Slate foyer, tour or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, loft, two (ireplsces, 2V5 baths, screened porch, many extrM. double garage. $159,000.

FARMVILLE

Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264 Living room, dining area, storage shed yery nice $41,900.

CAMELOT

New and exciting Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breaktast area Three bedrooms, two baths, garage Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage $67,500

BROOK VALLEY

On the third lalrwayl Four bedrooms and 2/!i baths Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with llreplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen. double garage. $105.900

HOLLY HOLS An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spackdus closets, possible fHth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room Isrge formal dining room, lamily room with fireplace, parquet floors. Florida room with bullt4n grill. Breakfast room double garage. $191,000.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner outbuilding $42,500

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary In Candlewick with a paaslve solar heating system snd siso a heat pump. Solar hot water heater Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home $72.500

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home In this fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, lamlly room with fireplace, three baths, double garage $109,500.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Urge wooded snd sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at It tor your new home. Reduced to $23.500.

CHERRY OAKS New and a perfect floor plan because it has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to a second floor room that can be finished into s fifth bedroom or recreation room, beautiful great room, two baths, dining room,|>reakfsst srea. Perfect for the expanding lamlly. $78,500

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre. $110,000.

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Profaaalonal Ptaza. ZonadO&l. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood SubdMalon Thraa lota of one acra and two acraa. $22,000 and $32,000

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

ROCK SPRINGS

An araa of beautiful ratldentlal homes within walking disunce of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with Hreplace. recreation room, kennel, garage. $129.000

LOT FOR SALE Choles corner tot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N.C. Choice lot that facas Trantar's Craak. $20,000

Sue Hemon. REALTOR............................756-3375

Karra Roflcra^REALTOR......................... 758-5871

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809

J-^hna WkHdHHsL REALTOR. GRI. CRSr.......^..756^070

Catbcrtac Creech. REALTOR. ............... ... 756-6537

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Nanette Whichard, KtALIUK......................756-7779

Charlene Nielaen, REALTOR. RentaU..............752-6961

Joe NcGroarty. REALTOR, Commercial............756-4122

Anne DoffnaLfiEALTOR, GRI... .. ........756-2666

Jach Dufhia, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................756-5395

ti?

tfU <Siakt

A must on your List! If you are looking for a quality home, you must see this beautifully decorated home in Williamsburg colors. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas. Home Is a brick traditional style charmer. Exceptionally well planned kitchen. Over 1800 square feet of comfort in Cherry Oaks. $79.900.

SBf ijv^

Owner's losa - BMutlfuI 2 story homa on a large corner lot will be your geln, as owners out of state and must sacrifice. Formal areas, sttractlve den with fireplece, 3 bedroome, ZVt beths. Price reduced to $58,500, with 12% loan payments only $417.24 totally.

Lot - Ml acre wooded - $4500. SOLD

You will feel comfortable and secure in this redecorated older home in Winterville. Formal living room with fireplace. All new kitchen, and 2 baths, 3 roomy bedrooms, and den. Located on alarge corner lot. Owner transferred and must leave this attractive home. $48,900. Loan can be assumed.

Lot -10 miles from Greenville. 11 /8 acres, wooded. SOLO

Walking distance to the university - neat home with all modern conveniences-central heat and air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large laundry room. $30's.

70.500 - Elegant country home. 6 miles from Greenville. Mint condition. SOLO.

Located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Convenient to shopping and schools. Excellent neighborhood. 7 3/4 % loan assumption. 1550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, one car garage. $59,900.

New Listing. 72 acres of farm land - wooded and cleared, no allotment. $248,500.

REALTOR*

Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-1997,- 756-2904, 756-2477.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

18 ACRES on Highway 33. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 17x17 family room with fireplace. Other service buildings and 240 feet highway frontage. 6 acres cleared, 12 acres in woodsland. Priced In the $60s

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and kitchen. Convenient to shopping. $24,000

THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME allows you to feel every day is Spring. Only 10 minutes from Greenvile and close to shopping, this brick ranch and floor plan affords 3 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Texas size l5V^x17 kitchen with bullt-ins, dining or den area, screened-in porch and many other fine features too numerous to mention. $57,900

BIG LOT WITH TREES boasting 110x175 feet and on a corner too. The 2 year old siding home is lovely with 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room, formal dining room with fireplace, central heat and air. Theres much more to this home in Grifton. Take a look today. $44,900

REST EASY MOM because this home in Ayden has fenced back yard that will keep the kiddies and pets safe as can be. Good location, the brick home has 3 bedrooms, living room, central heat, convenient kitchen, carport and more. A good buy at$31,500

IN THE COUNTRY with a big % acre lot. North of Greenvile, this 2 year old brick ranch features wall to wall carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large kitchen-dining area with toads of cabinet space. Country living for only $43,500

SAY HELLO to a good buy. Lots of house for the money. 1,350 feet living area. The home has central heat, air, living room, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, nice kitchen, detached workshop, and good location in Ayden. See this one today. $35,000

WANT A HOME? Working with a tight budget? Take a look at this home in Ayden for only $26,500. 1700 Feet living area, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, Vh baths, hardwood floors, and den.

THIS OLDER HOME in Ayden has front and back porch, good condition with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dine-in kitchen and well maintained hardwood floors. $28,500.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE to most everything in Ayden. Home converted into duplex. One 2-bedroom and one 1-bedroom apartments. New plumbing, wiring, and paint inside. Good investment or live in one and rent the other out. $35,000.

S3 ACRE FARM in Greene County. Over 1800 feet road front on highway 264 . 36 Acres cleared. 9300 Pounds tobacco for 1981 season. Call for maps and more details.

EXTRA NICE LOT in extra nice subdivision in Ayden. City water, sewage, police, and fire protection. $8,000.

2 CHOICE WOODED tots in Ayden. Excellent location. The Pines. Further details available.

0 ACRES 1 mile south of Ayden zoned industrial. Cleared with 400 feet road front on By-Pass 11. Call for more information.

28 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden. Front 8 acres cleared. Small tobacco allotment. Almost 500 feet road frontage. $55,000.

THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? OUR CONTRACTOR WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU A PRICE. OUR PLANS OR YOURS. YOUR OWN LOT OR WE WILL FURNISH THE LOT. GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

On CaN Today

Marcus McClanahan

REALTOR.............

. ...7464574

Buddy Bul6w

---

Broker................

7464358

BHIyWHeon

Broker................

Louise H, Moseley

746-3472

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

Quail Ridge Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let ua pay your closing cost, ^me see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Building 1,36. Open today 2-5.

HOST Gene Quinn 756-6037CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLOj756-6336AT RED CARPET, WE LISTEN!!!

127,900Frame house on Corbett Street with three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, and more. Call for appointment now!

$28,900Duplex only one block from Campus. Full occupancy with one year lease. Annual income of $3,600. Assumable loan too! Call now before this super buy is gone.

$19,900Duplex on Paris Avenue. Excellent start for the first investor. Owner will finance with minimum down. Call for appointment now.

$22,500Frame house and three lots on the Pungo River, located one hour from Greenville. Excellent buy with river and canal frontage. Owner will finance too!

$38,000Aluminum siding house with four bedrooms, living room, den, and eat-in kitchen located thirteen miles from Greenville with six acres of land. Z'/z cleared, cut over woodsland. Call for appointment now!

$39,900Three bedroom brick house with V/z baths, living room, sunken den with wood heater, eat-in kitchen, and priced to sell! Located on Mill Street in Winterville. Assumable FMHA loan too!

$47,900264 Highway is an excellent location if you work in Farmville because this brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, private brick patio, and large double car garage with four garage doors. Owner will help finance too with only $6,000 down. Call Leonard now.

$48,000New ranch in North Hills Subdivision with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with heatllator fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets, carport, patio and heat pump for heating and cooling. This is an excellent buy and plenty of money is available for permanent financing. Call quick on this one.

50,000Another new ranch in North Hills, this new brick home is ready for its new owner, containing three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplace, carport, patio, and heat pump. Call Darrell now.

$52,500Cider brick ranch on Eastern Street near University, with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, breakfast area, kitchen, central heat and air, patio, and ready for the growing family. Call Janet now!

$53,900NEW LISTING: Excellent loan assumption on this three bedroom ranch in Cambridge, with payments on a graduated mortgage. Current payment is less than $400/month including taxes and insurance. This cute ranch with two full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and kitchen will sell fast. Call Darrell now.

REDUCED TC $54,500Hidden behind all the pretty pine trees on Belmont Drive youll find a really pretty three bedroom ranch with V/z baths, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, carport, and almost new storage building. Call now because this home has an assumable loan at 12 7/8%. Call Janet for more details and appointment.

$68,900Looking for a four bedroom house with a good loan assumption? We have one and it is located outside the city limits in Tuckahoe. 2V^ baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, storage building and more. Call for more details.

Commercial Property

Convenience store and garage on Lee Street in Ayden. Cwner may finance too! Cniy $49,500

Commercial lot on the corner of Cld 11 and Main Street in Wintervile. 210x105. $60,000

Ten acres, zoned R-6 in the city limits of Greenville. $22,000/Acre

Four Acres suitable for up to 14 duplex lots. $59,500

HIGNITE, REALTORS

BUILDERS

REOO\RP0"

756-1306

ANYTIME

LeonirdHignne

RmHot

798-1306

Janet Higtti 756-5569

DarreHHIgnlti Raaltor, Q.R.I.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C SunCa

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

The Real Estate Corner

MIT/M, iMCIJMLTIiS

CiMtoai OtBanental Iroa Wotlu Rai^ Gatee - CoimiM Grtlla Spiral Stairwaya

CoBMMrcial letertor Exterior

I aee Mwirfeee M.. f se-esM

At CENTURY 21

Were Making Things Happen

IF YOUVE plan,...we')

rouR

_ Just outside ol^eenvllle in a growing community. $9,000

bedroqyrome in Farmvilie. Kitchen with nice dining area. S20's.

ASSUMABLE Fi Loan avai starti

iving quiet

neigh^lPhoBB. An equity buiider for the young famiiy. sao's.

UNiVERSmr AR^.WlMng

for a nice

on a uPfclws tree shaded iot. it's just waiting for you to fill It with love. $30s

NEW LISTING

MO CLOSING COSTSI! What a deal you can make on this good lookin 3 bedroom Cedar split level located on a nice sized lot is Camelot. Offers 2/i baths, fireplace in family room, dining room, great leisure deck. Mom will adore the spotless fully equipped kitchen! ASSUMABLE LOAN!! $62,325. Listing broker, Ann Bass. B623

Ann Bass

7S6-9M1

NEW LISTING

ASSUMABLE LOAN!!) Great financing on a beautiful home llk this doesn't come along very often so here's your chance to grab this 3 bedroom brick ranch In EASTWOOD! Features 2 baths, family room with wood stove, a 400 square foot entertainment patio, & large workshop for Dad. LARGE lot provides plenty of play area. $61,900. Listing Broker, Ann Bass. B61

NEW LISTING

'ONLY $3,000 DOWN & AN ASSUMABLE LOAN on this nice ^starter home! Features an 11x19 living room, kitchen with din

ting area, 3 bedrooms, & a 6x20 Florida room. Fenced yard pro-'vides a safe play area for young ones. $20s. Listing Broker, Brian Jones. J29

Joe Ward 7564291

NEW LISTING

JUST BLOCKS from the University! Great investment home or starter home for a young couple. Offers fireplace in living room, dining room, & patio. Some owner financing available. $20s. Listing Broker, Joe Ward. W29

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

Brian Jones..................756-5030 AnnBaM....................756-9881 Dian Boone..................756-8409

Dana Kendrick...............756-8095 Joe Ward....................756-0291 Jewelle Rogers..............756-6640

Oonny Hemby................756-4364 Cathie DIttrich...............756-5698 Charles Rogers..............756-6640

Gnlun

SEE OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charlea St. Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7

Indapendantly Owned

756-6666

Broker On Call Eddie Pate

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

_ 752-lfflO

NEW LISTING

Mothers Day Specialselect new carpet or owner will refinlsh hardwood floors. Three bedroom home with large kitchen on wooded lot. Call for details on this 13/^% assumable

loan in Forest Acres in Grifton, Only $49,900

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

SECURITY, BEAUTY ANO ECONOMY on the exterior with dual paned insulated windows PLUS storm windows. Huge private patio for weekend brunches or enjoy late night suppers by the fireplace. Many extras for a care-free life-style in this immaculate condominium. $56,500

STRATEGIC LOCATION in a rural setting with garden room and garage/workshop area, yet convenient to hospital or industrial park area! Renters will be easily attracted! Or live in half of this duplex yourself and rent out the other side. Let us show you the many tax advantages! $60 s

CONTEMPORARY AND STYLISH could describe the interior after a few personal touches as the layout is open and spacious Large great room with fireplace flows to dinette and kitchen area Bedrooms located off central hallway away from living area. Central air and heat, almost new dishwasher and self-clean oven. No street noise in this quiet location. Only $42,500

AFFORDABLE FOR FIRST TIME BUYERS!

Now you can have a basic, livable plan with options usually found only In more expensive homes such as masonry fireplace, garage, central air, landscaped yard, and 2 full baths. Excellent LOAN ASSUMPTION! $53.500

NEWOFFERINOI Handsome CAPE COO otters an efficient Hoor plan with no wasted space AM 3 bedrooms located on the 2nd Moor with 2 full beths. one ott the deluxe master bedroom. Traditional staircase Irom the roomy foyer which also opens to the t2'x24' great room A halt-bath II located lust ott the great room Tha kitchen is a busy mothers dream with convenient breakfast bat and adioining t2 k14 dining area for great entertaining Loan assumption at 9 7t8\ SSS.900

BUILT-IN BABY SITTER with the club house and olympic-size pool just around the corner! Big fenced back yard for the little ones to play. Lot's of eye appeal with the attractive brick exterior. Big family room with masonry fireplace will accomodate the largest gathrings with easy access to the kitchen and informal dining Lake Ellsowrth $60's

the BEST WAY TO LOWER YOUR HEATING BILLS IS with this NEW central gas system NEW central air NEW roof NEW carpet NEW stove make it ditticult to call this an OLDER home Have the best ol both with the weil-esiablished traditional neighborhood in College Court Garage/workshop area Great opportunity Mid $5Q's

IMAGINATIVE touches, yet at practical layout in this efficient design Tile in foyer, kitchen and dining room for a California look Step-savei kitchen with area to hang your prettiest pots Large great room with circulating air fireplace is open and airy with windows on the Southern exposure Affordable at $63.900

NEW LISTINGS!

Half acre lot in nice section near W-interville, well and septic tank. 60'x12 mobile home in good condition. Concrete floored garage and storage. $15,000

Two bedroom bungalow with nice yard in Winterville. Workshop area Needs some work but has lots of room and potential. $27,000

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

412 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines

New

Or-

jmp-

cht. \ tion

University area duplex lot

Susan Anderson 7584498

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Jack Chatham 756-7088

Robinson Billie Jean Trevathan 752-7666 7564461 756-4485

Aldridge

Southerland

RealtorsIn

addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for

financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!

59.900

62.900

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

0,060 - S. R. 1562

1,800 - LakaGlenwood 9,000-CandlewlckEttatea

14,000 - LakaEllaworth

14,900 Camelot

21,500 - 4.25 Aerea McGregor Downs, Wooded lot.

41,700

43,000

Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, 1600 square feet of heated area. Large beautiful lot with detached building.

' Jenrie Street - Near E.C.U. Excellent property with rental potential. Aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2000 feel.

42.500

43.500

Coilega Court, 3 bedroom brick ranch In thie desirable location. Family room with fireplace, carport and storage.

Country Living 3 bedroom ranch, new gas heating plant, ax-cellent condition throughout. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Approximately 5 mllee from Greenville.

40,000 - 4 acre wooded building alte completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

71,000 Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped

45,000 Bethel 3 bedroomt, 2 full baths, living room. kHchen/den combination. Gas heat, central air, extra lot goes with property for that summer garden. Outskfe storage building.

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

29,000 OfllcoSlto-Oakmont

49,000

Cross SI. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Osn, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator sUyl

30.000 Commercial Lot - Corner of Dkklnson 6 Grande Ave.

48.000 - Office Site-Commerce Street, heart of the cHy.

46,000 - Fermvttle. Beautiful oldsr home in quiet residential area. Completely redecoretsd downstairs with modern touches. All the charm of the Old South.

65.500

65.900

66.500

67.500

69.500

Tuckahoe - 90% financing available at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with wood stove that stays!

Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with bar and aating area, fenced beck yard.

Most For The Money - This 3 or 4 bedroom home has all the extras including a "four level" design to Insure maximum living space. Formal living and dining areas, 2 full baths, large lamlly room with fireplace, kitchen, and apacious utility room. A golfers draam yard! Yard of the month winner twice! IW% loan assumption.

Westhaven - Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of counter end cabinet apace, wood deck off den. Family oriented neighborhood.

Simpson Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 of an acre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Aseumable $45,000 loan.

19,000 - Lynndale - If you have been dreaming ol a home In a great neighborhood, see this very affordable rarKh Exterior luat painted. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den country kitchen, screened porch, garage, and much more

$9,500

- Close to schools and shopping Four bedrooms, 2Vy baths, tremendous great room, formal areas. 2400 square feet. Fair-vlewWsy.

19,500 - Oulet Living. - Located on 2.3 acres of land Williamsburg style ranch. Interior features great room with old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy beths. Plenty of country air but leas than 5 miles from Greenville.

89,900 - Club Pines under construction, contemporary home buily by Randy Rartdoiph. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office lor plans and details. Passive solar

52,900 - Duplex - Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can be atsumed.

49,000

56,500 Duplex - Two years oM - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

Elm St. University area, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen wHh eating area, screened back porch. Great location and good floor plan.

10,000 Medical PavHlon. 2200 square feet.

47,900 - Yorfctown Square. Assume loan at 12 7/0%, or new financing I 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedroom townhouse. Don with tireplece, dbilng arse, patio.

91,000 Ouplax Now yearly rental of $6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 115 baths. Located at the new duplex develop-ment, Shenandoah. Soon to be QreenvHles premier duplex area. $M,000 loan available at 1315%.

49,900

- Winterville - 3 bedrooms, 215 betha, family room, kitchen with siting area. Seiler will consider 2nd mortgage wllh down payment of $11,000.00.

09.500

69.500 71,000

72.500

4,900 - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $a,000 loan avaUablo at 1315%.

199,000 - Medical Office - Physicians Quadrangle For Sale or Lease.

50,000 - Bethel Highway. Large ranch home located on 2.3 acres of land. Only 2 mHes from the Induslrfel plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, needs a handymen.

221,000 I uiHt apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near unlveraHy. 100% occupancy, axcollsnl sheltor for Inveslor.

61,800

RESIDENTIAL

10,900 Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully

Cambridge - Below market price wHh avaUabie financing. 96% loan available at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areaa, excellont condition, double garage.

70.500

77.500

54,900

furnished.

Uaa Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with tireplece, custom kitchen with JenivAIrs range and many ceUnete.

$7,909 - Two mobile homes wtth foundations set, with separate asp-tic tank for each. Both on same lol. Approximately five miles from Oreenvmo In Winterville area.

90,900

20,600 Cottage - Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking dialanca to river and Uutf and boat landing. Including 3 extra lote.

SUuitoneburg Road. This ranch home Is loceted In the Ferm-vWe area, but far enough away tor the country atmosphere. Tremendous lamlty area, formal living room, modem kitchen.

79,006

80,000

iO,M Roaowood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area, cathedral celling great room with firoplaco and deck. In-tutatsd wIndowB and doora.

36,900 - Fairway Dr. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept Interior with roomy kitchon and eating area. Cozy lernHy room, hardwood floors. 1015% loan aseumption with $10,006 down and payments of $213.00.

99,990 - Country Lhring. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH bathe, living room, dining room, don with llropleco, doubt# garage.

04,790

17,500

Price Reduced - Duck Creek - Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, great room with wood stove, large recreation room.

ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN - Westhaven - 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lol. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.

Eastwood. Almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, recreation room. Really apecial!

Lake Glenwood - located on large fenced wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

Camelot - Contemporary with Andarson Thermopana windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen end cathedral celling great room. Enjoy eveninge sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this prica range is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms. 215 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with firaplece, wood deck off beck.

Tucker Esteles - Stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms. 215 baths, sunken family room with firoplaco, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

Tucker Esiatee - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry loyer, living and dining rooms, family room with (ireplace, garege, wooded lot.

Lake Ellsworth - You must see this contemporary ranch to appreclalo all Ha lino "extra touches. Great room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, with beautiful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor" area for the second den. Aeaumablo loan at 1215%. Evanswood - Superb ranch style on fenced corner lot. Almost new, 3 bedroome, 2 lull baths, fantastic great room with 2 book ahelvea and fireptace. wood deck, double garage. 8 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION This beautiful 2-story home can be yours. Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, ulHlty room and deck. Save on utility bills with the zoned heating and cooling with G.E. Weathertron heat pumps. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR for more details. 756-3900 office or 756-5005.

Wlndemere. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, formal living and dining rooms, impreaahte den with fireplecaj double garage. Candlewlck Estates. Beautiful 2 story traditional home on large wooded lot. Format eating, formal areaa, family room with fireplsce. Really quiet area.

Camelot. 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, atsumable loan at 13%.

> Tucker Estates - New 3 bedroom 2 story In this fine area. Formal areas wllh stained hardwood floors, large family room with fireplace, double garage.

89,900 Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Cell Louise Hodge lor details.

97.500 - Brantwood. 3100 square feet of healed area in this large

brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, formal areas, beautllul family room with fireplace and bookcase

97.500 - Westchester Drive. The "prime rib of the Brook Valley area

This quiet circle Is one of Greenville's finest locations 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, tremendous recreation room. _

92.750 - Cherry Oaks - Over 2500 square feet Four bedrooms ZVr baths, living and dining room, den and deck wtth over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cor-nlcea/draperles end woodstove stay! Double Garage

103,900 - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many details in den end study not normally found in homes in this price range. Located on cul-de-sec.

109,900 - Brook Valley. New Offering on golf course. 4 or 5 bedroom Wllliamtburg. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

119.500 - Club Pinas - Timber peg conelruction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms. 215 baths. 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof,

119.500 - Brook Valley - Tremendous 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3 full beths. recreation room, private office or 5th bedroom Formal areaa with stained hardwood floors. Perfect traffic flow for antertaining. Beautiful wooded lot, private wood deck.

127.500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feel. 4 bedroom. 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on rental property ed-iacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

210,000 - 5 bedroom with eeparate oftice-storage building, on aeree of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business

147,800 - Lynndale - This new Hating haa something special for every member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, piclure perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous playroom, four largo bedrooms, three and a hall baths, and apecial amenities throughout.

235,000 - This homo has more then our ad can tell II you have an interest In owning one of the finest homes in the area and would Ilka an appointment to see this beautiful home, call ua. A faw features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, prvale swimming pool with bricked walks, guest houaa, homo has over 4,000 square feet with unbelievable interior, plus doubts garage and loads of attic apace. Call our office for more detaHa.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS - HOME - 758-4362

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.................... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

OiCKlVANS,REALTOa J58J^ltSL

MIKE HARRINGTON ................... 756-4248

RAY M. SPEARS........................ 7^362

PEGGY MORRISON.......................... .....756-0942

GLORIASCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................756-3461

AUCEJIOORE ..... _^_T564306 -

ROD TUG WELL.....................................753-4302

D-U-The Lily Reilector, Greenvle, N.C.Sunday. May 10. IMl

121 Apimnts For Rfrt ! 121 Apaiimenls For Rtnt

APARTMENTS avatiabtc in Aydan efflcicnl I badroom. rooms. $233 par month locatian Call Clark Branch Raaltors 7$ *336_

largv I 179.00. bidro Convanlant locatian. Call

ATTRACTIVE, 3 badroom

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

hMnVwusa with firaplaca. IVj baths, wasnar/dryar hookups

Avallablanow 75 W03

300

1806 E First Street

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom Urn varsity Condominiums 1r baths, carpatad. patio, cable TV. pool. air. stova. rafrigarator. dishwasher 339 includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cut

I gr.

Married couples

ting, no pets prafarred 790 36)0 or 796 4932. 9:30 -30PM _

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, ! Washer,'dryer hookups. Oishwash I er. Heat pump. Tennis. Pool, Sauna, i Self cleaning ovens. Frost tree re I trigerator. cable, 3 blocks from ! ECU 399 2 bedrooms. 1339 3

bedrooms 7S3-377^ ^ * '**

PM and Weekends, Call i

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optionai

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 796 719_

I BEDROOM DUPLEX New kitch en and bath, carpet. $179 per month, same deposit For appointment, call 798 40W _

2 BEDROOM duplex apartnrsent for rent Washer/dryer hookup Call 796 7799_

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shovm by appointment oniy Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 796 719 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent $300 $3*9 per month, Duffus

>.0*11.

Realty, Inc 796-<

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road $230. water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane A Real tv, 793 3794

3 BEDROOM apartnoent Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, tolly carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 9 blocks its. Pool and

Highway 43 Sooth (Just Past PiHPiaza)

3 bedroom Townhooses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and laurtdry room

from university, no pets. Pool and fermis privileges. Call 792.01*0 days, 796 2766 nights

3 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood. Energy efficient $290 793-4019.

Call 756-3450

After 9PM

125 Condominiums For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom. 1'j bath Excellent coo dition Pool, water, sewer and cable i TV included $279 per month 792 I 9920 or 79* 064* after 9 _

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse etc

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths Call 796-1869 evenings or weekends_

792 1557

I 3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for summer $300 oer month or $10 a Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty.

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

day possible iridge

756 3500 or home. 756 9009.

127

Houses For Rent

3308 E 10th street One and two bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dish washer, disposal, washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills. Call 798 6061 days, 798 966) nights and weekends__

CHECK with Grier Rental Agency first. Apartments, houses and of

I flees for rent. Call 792 5700 1100

i Charles Boulevard.__

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy. This 4 bedroom and 2 bath house is located on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood, 103 Dalebrook Circle

neighborhood, loj uaieoroox Lircie ! $00 per month 798 7718 or 752 2084 after 5 p.m .,__

127 Housrs For Rent

133 Mobile Hoims For Rant .

HOUSES and *rtmeot Town and country 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

TRAILER Ye tor rent On large lot. Sv_aile south ot Pitt Plaza. 79* 338*after 7p m

LOCATED on Rol 1726, ecrOM from Cherry Oakj Private lot 4 bedrooms, 2 toll beth, carpet, with storage living room. 2 car garage, great room with fira^ace. central heat and air 975 a month with lease Available rtow. 792-3094.

12 X *0. Central heat and air, washor/dryer. IVz baths 3 mile* west of city 798 2347. 792-0*64

12 X 88. Furnished, elr. Near university. 74*-ai7*.

UNIVERSITY area. 2 b^iroomi, 275 College Court, 3 bedrooms, 375. Call Louise Hodge at Atdrldga * Southerland Realty. 796 3900 or home. 7S*-90a5.

12 X 60 HITZCRAFT Partially furnished, underpinned, central air, grass cut, and garbage serviced Cell 79*-a*33.

12 X *0 2 badroom Furnished $130. Available AAay 9. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished, *140. No pet^ no children Call 79B-4541 or 7M-9491.

2 BEDROOM, brick house Retrlg^ erator and stove furnished. 403 Hlllcrest Drive 1 72* 34 or 1 -726-7619

2 BEDROOM house near ECU, 279 per month, rental application and security deposit deposit required. Cell J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Raaltors. 204 West Tenth Street 79* 47H

12 X *9. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, washer/dryer, cantral air. $iaO a month Call Tommy, 75*-7t15 day*. 796-0212 niohts

1*71 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished mobile home Large private lot;

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. 929 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area. 450 per month. Watson Associates, 79* 1377. after 5. 75A 8285.

Central heat, dishwasher. Carport and storage building on lot.

aiOOdeoosIt 746 3*72or 746 6069

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air Good location No pets Lease 7S2 3286; nights, *29 9391

2 BEDROOM mobil* home. $170 per month. 89 depoeit Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 79* 46*7.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 429. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322

a BEDROOMS Onveniant locatian. Nonet*. Call 7S*dl73.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH *225 per month Steve Evans * Associates, Steve Evan* 75 333, Tim Smith 792 9811.

135 CXflcB Spaot For Rant

3 BEDROOM, brick home In walk Ing distance to Eastern Eletmnt^y School. Family only. $20. Call 756-7716 after 6 or weekends.

ATTRACTIVE, new <^lce ^e 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 79* 31^4.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent t3l9t590 per month. LeaM and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc 796-08)1.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ot prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 796 laai. 9 $ weekdays

3 BEDROOMS Near campu%^ Available June 1 Call 757 3673 days, 975 3*98 niqhts

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass New cerpet and paint, central heat and elr. Plaoty of parking. Individual otflcas or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 75* 2300 days, 798 1742 nights

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S A80BILE Home Park. Large lots 1 minufes from Greenville. $37 50 per month. 746-6575.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75*-7*15.

igW SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street. Avellabie May 1. 300 monthly. 798 9033.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved street*, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving

2 OFFICES for rent. Single, 90; both 165. Call 75* 787, 1 to9.

139 OtftoSpacR For Rtnt 1142 RoommattWanM

DOWNTOWN MALL locatton at 302 Evan*

Prest

square feet otflce or retail space VMII finish to tuH 798 2)11_

FOR LEME 1000 square feet Exceflant locetlon

LARGE AND SMALL office* tn 3700 block of East Tenth Street (CoforUal Heights Buiidfrtg). Utilities and lanitorlal services included. If de sirad Extremely reasonable ratas Call Harold Creech A Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 793 4348

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 office* Carpet, utilities furnished 990 square feet. Van Fiamino, 796-6339.

137 Rtwrt Propdrty For Root

EMERALD ISLE. 3 bedroom house, cantral air, waahar/dryor, color TV wtth cable $379 per wMk 919-394

SSL_

131

Rooms For Rsnt

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING. Elderly couple or couple with no children. No pets. 12 X 9 mobile home, on private lot.

796 8848

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, private lot. Minutes from ECU 798

SMALL 2 BEDROOM trailer. River View Estates Behind Hastings Ford No pets *130 per month plus utilities $jydjposlt. 758 9712

Beasley Orive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

I FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._____

1,2, A 3 Bedroom /^artments Ertergy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms 1>/, baths. $325 a month. Lease and denosit 796 6369

Rental Office Open 9 9 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1 4 Sunday

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Managers. 756 7999

Protesslonally Managed by Remco East, Inc

Day 798 6061_Nights 798 1535

3 BEDROOM house, ideal for 3 or 4 persons On Lewis Street, ' z block from ECU Deposif required Call after 3, 756 0788

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling Call 756 4953.

3 BEDROOM brick house. Fully carpeted Farmvllle Boulevard. $275 a month plus deposif. 756 7617

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump. air.

^ hookup 796 3413 ___

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard. Close to campus and

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED No pets, no children Security deposit W2 7108

2 BEDROOM, washer after 4 30 p.m.

756 7317

2 BEDROOM, furnished. In Win

fervHle. o^iifs, no children 752

3318 or 796

2 BEDROOM TRAILER on large, country lot Grass cut, wafer

furnished, carpeted, air condlfon Ing, private drive, washer, dryer $73dei>oslt.792 969)._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer/dryert

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air. heat pumps fenced in backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome $225 756 4249. __

shopping centers. Available June 1. $379 796 5961 or 756-4410.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COI ONIAL VILLAGE Two carpeted ledrooms, large carpeted I vinq riom kitchen with dinir^ area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contrucfion fully insulated Heat

3 BEDROOM, 2 futt baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appliances Wesfhaven Subdivision. *500 per month Lease Deposit. 796 4619.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home I'z baths, family oriented neighborhood Security deposit

Available June 1 758 0286

pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome

- ^ near school $200 per

month. Call 758 2558 _

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, appliances, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties. 756 7799 __

, BEDROOM HOME Fireplace, wall to wall carpet, appliances $400 per month No pets. Call 756 8589 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Born, N.C. 63141*1

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartment Close to ECU,

uptown. Carpet air $150 752 3804_

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments One and two bedroom apartments Stove and refrigerator i

apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges Availa ble June I 757 68?4, Monday Friday. 8 til 5 (ask for Gai(), 796 5977 after 5___

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, (irapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club . Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_____|

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^RESH SHRIMP^

From Markers Island

264 Bypass Comer of Evans i Greenville Blvd. Tuesday. Thursdiy, 6 Fridiy

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GOMPAMY IN PRO

WELL KNOWN NATIONAL OONSIDERING LOGATING GRESSIVE EASTERN NORTH OAROLINA GOMMUNITY IF AMPLE JOB FORGE GAN BE IDENTiFiED IN PLASTIG EXTRUSION PRODUGTION!

Successful Applicant Should Have 5-8 Years Experience In The Following Areas:

Machinist A

Maintenance Mech. A Mold Maint. A

Grinder A Tool Inspector

Electrician

PEOPLE ORIENTED COMPANY OFFERING COMPETITIVE SALARY, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.

JOBS MAY BE AVAILABLE JAN. 1982

If interested, fill in the attached form and return to: P.O. BOX 1507, Washington, N.C. 27889

Name

Address

Tel. No.

Position Interested In

Related Exp.

EOt'AL aPPORTLTSITY EMPLOYEIT M/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

ROOAAS FOR RENT In lerge hou*e Kitchen privilege*. Reasonebic rent Female* ptVerrad Call 798 6401 _

140

WANTED

WANT to join or form carpool to Klnton weekdays. 8 til L Call 752 9886_

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted f share 3 bedroom townhouse at

Wlr^^Rldge 8129 plus Vz ufllities

IStl

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse

apartment. $119 plus W utilities. Call 796-7313._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOIMMATE wnatad to ^It rant and utilities m large

rent and utilities m house Rant raasenable *601 _

ONE OR TWO ti^ n bedroom duptei Carpet.

camPM*.

ir Nmt

.^797 12W or 792^3918.

RESPONSIBLE, non sm^ng tenrval* roommate wanted. 99 a month, W utilities. Call 792-1633 betorelp.m

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share apartment in Aydan. 75 plus vy uttmies. Call Kay, 79*4*71

ROOMMATE wanted to there trailer tor summer months, v-z rent, utilities. Branch's Estate*. 75*-471l.

short-term lease* avallabl* for female roommate* wflling to there '.79*-4097,

haatJ

r ECU campus^

144 WanlBdToBuy

CASH TODAY Junked or wracked car* or truck* Top price dollert. Devs, to5, 7924124_

COMMERCIAL GAS stove and hood. Wanted tor home kitchen, burners with ortddle. 7S*-2104.

RADIAL

7M716^

SAW 10 or 12 mhos.

WANT TO BUY pin# and

S'i5S15"'.S.

Scotland Neck 826 41.

Phone *26 4121 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET & DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE CALL7S2-1103 Nights 7564601

Ui WanMToBuy

Back packs B-15. Bombei

WANT TO BUY oid or new do* 74* 3284.

Jackets Peacoats Paikas

! WANTED - FOOTLOCKBB M good condWiWL lor cemg^i^JEZ

Shoes Combat Boots Plus Oxei 400 Ottferent Gj Items

mile* from Greanvlile. 4880 nsex-Imum 798-7849 evenMM.

ARMY-NAVY SIORE

liO' S E4ns Sheet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management position (n be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn up to *18,000 to *35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for a minimum of 2 weeks, expense paid, train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of S3900 to start, during your first 13 weeks, In the field, selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondablo, be ambitious and aggressive Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing, and savings program. Call for an at^ntment:

Mr. Hinton

796-2792, Monday - Tuoaday, and Wodnaaday 10AM-9PM

An Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

RNs

NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR HOURS

Sounds almost too good to be true, but in Pitt Memorial Hospitals supplemental staff pool, you cannot only choose your working hours but also name your work days and service. Youll spend all your nursing time in direct patient care. Our extensive clinical orientation lets you get back into nursing at your own pace, if youve been out of the field for a while, and effective July 1, well pay you $7.25 an hour or more to start, depending on your experience. Licensed RNs only, please.

For more information on how we can fit into your life, please call Helen Abbott, Director of Nursing Recruitment at 757-4470.

Pin COUNTY MERNORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonaburg Rd. Qraanvllla, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA

ROLLING!

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Stars Send Mothers Special Messages

cial messaip will vmi _ !_A

What special message will you have for your mom on Mother's Day*

Heres how several well-known entertainers who are appearing on NBC-TV's All-Star Salute to Mothers Day" (Sunday, May 10, 9 p.m.) answered that question.

I think of my mother as the example of the way all of us should be, says Debbie Reynolds of her mom, Maxene. She is that kind of mother I want to be, the kind of mother who can pass along to me all of the joys, the teachings, all of the deep understanding of people, the patience, and a great lot of love. Thats the mother I'm very lucky to have

"With all the nonsense and carrying on I've done in my some 30-odd years, you've been a terrific mother, says laugh-a-minute comedian, Don Rickies, who got very serious when he composed ttiis message to his mom, Etta. At times, youve put me on the edge of a cliff. At times youve put your arms around me and told me how much you loved me. And at times. Ive done the same But all in all, with all the jokes and the kidding, I wouldnt want another one. Only you. Youre about the best. May you live forever and you will in my heart

Jim Nabors said of his mother. Mavis. Theres surely nothing like a mother's love. You cant equal it to anything else in life, because from the time youre bom, they love you and they feed you. They teach you right from wrong. They give you that ever constant support that you always need. My mom did it in spades.

Perhaps child actor Ricky Schroeder had the most succinct answer when he looked up at his ' mother, Diane, and said, "Mom, Happy Mothers Day.

Jamie Lee Curtis, whose mother is actress Janet Leigh, says, Id like to wish you peace 1 earth because you are happiest when everyone around you is happy. And I think there is nothing we can give you to make you happy unless everybody is happy. Then you will be very, very fulfilled

This Mothers Day Salute, a two-hour special, was taped at locations all over the United States. Included are segments in which stars have some unique conversations with their mothers. Among them are Claude Akins, Melissa Sue Anderson, the Gabor Sisters, Barbara and Louise Mandrell, Ginger Rogers, Brooke Shields and Cindy Williams.

RICKY SCHROEDER, along with doxens other celebrities, pays tribute to his mother (Diane) on All-Star Salute to Mothers Day, airing Sunday, May II (9-11 pjn.) on NRC-TV.

TV-a-Tte Mly lUfledor. GiwriBe. N.C.-

,MayU.lin

'_ . H ,_s

TV Channels

\ HBO

Cbta

Station

NclvoiV

Cit

Saaday. May 10

CBN

Va. Beach

3:00 p.m.

TV Nw* .VvfMf IrrefNvi 0 (1 br U nUBi

WWAY

ABC

WUmtaptow

5:00

WRAL

ABC

Raletph

SgmM

WHG

IND.

Wash.. D C.

6:00

WECT

NBC

WllaaUifton

- TVBtattStaBiMi 01) Iv Htmn.

WTTN

NBC

Wash.. N.C.

8:10

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

Star Tnt: TV MNIwi Pirlavr; 0 (2 hn 11 mini

WOR

IND.

Syracuse. N.Y.

1 _ 10:15 . ii

WTVD

CBS

Dwrhaoi

Wk> WmU I Lv' 0 >t hf 4S nuni

> wen

SPN

ABC

New Bern

; Monday, May 11 S:Np.m.

WTBS

IND.

Atlanta

Mumko JHBh*. li t Magtr

PTL

Charlotte

6:00

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

TV FtnWih Ptal-N Dr F MuHw: 011 hr 41

3-20

SlMHvttnic

mini

ESPN

Briatol. CN.

8:00

NIcImIoiImmi

RmmVr Uhri Wa) 0*1 Wnt

NYSE

9:00

UPl Num-Wlrt

Hravrwnghi Bii| Orry Cootwy Vs Km Mer

Weather

ton iLivfi

11:00

Proffim tchadulM Mtad In TV Slwwlinw *ri turnWind by ItM InlnvMon nnl-oiti end ((non* nd m Mib|dct lo chango dlhoul noUco

Dady Nofloetar TV Showtlmo AH hlghl* Raaonod

Prott Faalurot A AdvorUoing Hepewe* VbgmiiZTW

N*lKO<k OOrots ttt litlod bio lo< TV Shootimc >c*dors arho wani lo nlt dHOctly lo iho ntlirariLi lo< quotltont cnlKivn oi Oiog***" "cl*l 'OOuotH

AgCilNA* e)|li*Ao>KU Noarofl NT lOOlt ClS SlWotlUndSlrOOl Noa Torh Noa roit 1M1

NBC N RochcloUof Pitil NoaTort NV i(Wn PBS - M L EnloflI Pl<{t Woti $ W Waolunglon D C Z00Z4

This Weeks Schedule

Sun.

5/10

*Chicago...

2:00

Mon.

5/11

^Pittsburgh..

7:30

Tue.

5/12

^Pittsburgh.

. 7:30

Wed.

5/13

^Pittsburgh.

.7:30

Fri.

5/15

*St. Louis .

.7:30

Sat.

5/16

*St. Louis.

.7:30

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

CASU CHANNEL

7S6-5677

TV IMB Ridm a a hr. W nuBi Tuesday, May 12 S:Mp.m.

Taita thr Ottrr: il hr 31 mwi

7:M

(ttr> Mk 1<.S.A.

8;M

Thr ChaiNrliNt S U hr M mini

lt;M

I Md ( an O I hr S2 mm'

11;SI

Aidnai Nmlry in Coarm

Wednesday, May 13 3:31 p.m.

Slat Trrt Thr Molioa PHarr: See Sunday

g:N

Thr OaiM FirU O '2 hn. I mini

1:M

Thr B|( Rrd Oar: i| hr. S3 mini

11:33

(oatanrr RrporU Prrwoto; Thr Car Shan

Thursday, May 14 5:00 p.m.

Thr Blark SlaNioB Srr Sunday

7:00

Rmrmhrr Uhra: Uay Oal Wrst: Srr Monday 8:00

Hi(h Aaairly 9il hr 31 maii

9:30

l>v Ijayhiai! Srr Sunday

11:30

(oaaiiy Maaa I'Ji.A.: Srr Turaday

Friday, May 15 5:00 p.m.

TV Srarrao .1 Romary Marah Part I: ilSmini

6:M

Cluristopker Cluie-Up Herald Of Truth Straicht Talk Between The Lines Ever Increasing Faith

6:30

To Be Announced Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way

Carolina DimensioBS

6:45

O Calvacade Of Quartets

7;00

To Be Announced Cavalcade Of Quartets The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young TOOGuh News

30 Minutes James Robison Jim Bakker Inlemational Byline 7:30

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Christopher Closeup Fat Albert

Gospel Sfaiging Jubilee It Is Written Womens Channel 8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents

11:30

Of Fi M>mtu: i| hr. (I mini

Saturday, May 16 2:30 p.m.

Star Tirt: Thf MotuM Piriurf: See Sunday

5:00

6:00

7:00

TV Siamro N R<mry M.ifh: Pirl II: (47

7:00

Suprrspln: Sff Sunday

8:00

TV Lm( Ridm: Sw Monday

10:00 ^ Ruhard Pryor Fihnrd Lh in CoBRft

1:00

'VhoOy Moms 9 il hr 44 rnmi -.5^--; -16:00 *-Star Trrt: TV Mottoo Pirtwf: See Sundayj

T3 2:06 . ^

HBO Uu When Time Ran Out a H hr:* 49 mini t.i ..

Sunday and Saturday

* Monday thru Friday

8:00 a.m.

Vidm ((Niiin

Dul) 's TimheiiM

8:30

Puwhrri

Piiwhml

1:30 p.m.

Dmn'i Trmhenw

Duty 'i TrtrhanM

2:00

Matt A Jney

VtSelablr Soag

2:30

A4tmltim la Raiebm Camliy

Fhat Rm Fralwn

3:00

2:30 .

StaAoSm

Man A Jraa> (Tar A The Oilyi

3:30

3:00

Lhmrire

Advratam la Raubim I oaaliy (Tar A Tha Oil)l

4:30