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SuDoy today and Monday. Higbs today in ig>pa' aos and around 90 on Monday. Low tonigbt around 60.

99lh Yeor NO. 123

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24. 1981

108 PAGES 8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Rose High School won a piayofi game Saturday to get into the 4-A State Playoffs See details on Page B-l

PRICE 50 CENTS

Cox Soys Discipline isn't Serious

School Bus Records Defended

PASSENGERS ... prepare to board a Greenville city bus on the Evans Street Mall. Public Works Director Mayo Allen, who supervises the bus

service, projects 160,000 passengers will ride the city buses during the current fiscal year. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflectr'Staff Writer School buses in Pitt County the 198 that transport about 10,500 Greenville city and Pitt (bounty students to and iron school each day travel some 1.5 milliwi miles a year wi their rounds.

As of March 1, according to tran^rtation supervisor Rodney Bullock, it cost $106.62 to trareport a pupil for a year."

Drivers keep their buses in pretty good shape and we have very little vandalism, Bullock explained.

There have been 10 minor accidents this year involving school buses. The bus driver was at fault in six of them, Bullock noted This compares with 18 accidents last year.

We have very little maintenance problem now, Bullock continued. The biggest problem clutches is being eliminated. Were going from strai^t shift to automatics iww. Thats doing away with the clutch problems. The automatics, he said, are holding up a lot better. We started in 1977 and have not had an automatic transmission to fail yet.

But accidents, vandalism, maintenance and cost of operation took a back seat to discipline last week

when the city-wide PTA suggested that the Greenville City Board of Education a(k)pt a set of written rules and regulations to govern the conduct of passengers, drivers, school administrators and parents.

Among the suggestions were: that drivers cannot have a criminal record; that an additional half-day training be given to drivers; that one-half to one high school credit be given to student drivers, that seats be assigned m buses; that an attempt be made to recruit parents as drivers, and that passengers not be allowed to stand on buses.

1 dont have any problem with the suggestions. Greenville school superintendent Glenn Cox said. Most are in effect to some degree already ,

Although the rules and regulations set forth by the State Board of Education have been set out and fairly well understood. Ck)x said, my reconmen-dation is going to be that we take their suggestions, tie them in with wbat weve already got and the new regulations being studied by the Legislature, and come up with new policies and regulations '

According to Cox, Based on the number of miles traveled and the number of pupils, weve had an excellent safety record when you consider the total

Two-thirds of our drivers are students Gettmg drivers is a problem, perhaps more so in town than in more rural areas because of job opportunities Saying the state is considenng the adoption of a salary schedule - all drivers, regardless of experience or age. are now paid $3.50 per hour -with credit for experience. Cox noted that such a move would encourage adult dn vers.

The requirement; for any driver, student or adult, is the same, he rwted They must have at least six months driving expenence. hold a valid operators license, not have any moving violation on their record for the past 12 months, and successfully complete the state iraming course and state school bus drivers test While disciplme on the buses is not perfect, its about as good as you could hope for. Cox suggested This is just like anythmg else There are problems between students on buses just like in school. But I would say generally that discipline on buses is a concern, but not serious Thats one of the thmgs that concerned me" about the PTA report, Cox said, Tt came on almost totally negative. 'There was no comment about the 90

(Please turn to page A-31 $

Director Says Still Has To Defend 'Great' After Five Years' Service

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Those buses with the word Great emblazoned across the side have become familiar sights in Greenville during the last five years, but public works director Mayo Allen says he still feels compelled to defend the transit systems existence.

Allen said in an interview he frequently is questioned about Greats cost to the city and the need for its existence. He readily acknowledges that the bus system will never pay for itself. .

Theres no way any transit system can pay for itself, he said.

Allen compares Great to a public service, noting that taxpayers tend to forget that it also costs to pick up garbage, to clean streets and similar municipal services.

Great is showing mild signs of growth - jumping from 143,000 passengers for the year ending June 30, 1980, to a projected 160,000 for the current 12-month period but Allen said there are no plans for major expansion.

A contributing factor to that increase was the special Good FYiday bus service that was underwritten by area merchants. That Friday normally would be a city holiday, and the buses would not operate. However, with the merchants picking up the tab, about 1,3Q0 peq)le rode Great that day.

On an average day, the system serves 700 to 800 passengers.

Great began in 1976 with three routes and continues to operate with only three routes, completing the tour in an hour. Allen said proposals to put the buses on a 30-minute cycle have been rejected because of the increased costs.

Great has remained in existence with the help of federal grants. 'The system purchased three larger buses with a grant that covered 90 percent of the cost. It also has a grant that reimburses the city for half of the net operating cost of the system. And federal money has been approved for a new

maintenance facility.

Allen said he expected Great to continue and to grow, althou^ it does compete - at least indirectly for passengers with several other transportation programs.

A two-route bus service provided for East Carolina students by the schools Student Government Association served in excess of 130,000 passen^rs during the past year, according to student transportation manager Danny OConnor of Fayetteville. Those routes include stops in residential areas and the Pitt Plaza-Greenville Square shopping area. A third route may be added next year, OConnor said.

The E(JU buses are financed by a $4 student fee collected by the university. Passengers ride free except for the fee.

Allen and OConnor stressed that they do not consider the city and ECU programs to be in competition. Allen noted that one of the stipulations in the federal grant for the city requires coordination of Greats route schedule with ECUs schedule.

And, Allen noted, the city probably will take over maintenance of ECU buses when the new Great garage is built.

One of the largest bus systems based in the county Is operated by the Sheltered Workshop, which (grates an 11-vehicle fleet for transportation of handicapped children to and from work in Greenville and, under contract to the Pitt County Council on Aging, for transportation of senior citizens.

Jeff McAllister, director of the Council on Aging, said more than 29,1)00 senior citizens were transported in the county duing the 12-month period ending in April. The council has a contract with the Farmville Senior Citizens Qub and the town of Ayden to provide transportation in those conununities, and Sheltered Workshop buses are used in the rest of the county.

Free transportation also is provided by the Department of Social Services for Medicaid recipients requiring medical assistance

Gunman Receives IRA Funeral

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The flag-draped coffin of Irish Republican Army gunman Raymond McOesesh, carried by four brothers and flanked by six hooded IRA men, was carried to a hometown grave in Camlough near the Irish Republic border Saturday. In Belfast and Londonderry,

youths avenging the hunger strikers death attacked British troops and police.

An estimated 10,000 people were drawn by McCreeshs funeral to the tiny village of Camlough. deep in the heart of what the British army calls bandit country,

Black flags hung from every building in the Re

publican stronghold as McCreeshs coffin, drapped in the orange, white and green Irish tricolor, was carried from his home to St. Malachys Roman Cath(dic church on a hill overlooking the village.

'The cortege was led by a kilted bagpiper playing a lament. Six hooded IRA men

Veterans Stage VA Protest

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Vietnam veterans were in the second week of a hunger strike and a half dozen veterans held a sit-in in the lobby of a Veterans Administration hospital Saturday to protest treatment by the federal agency.

'Two patients at the Wadsworth VA Ho^ital in the Brentwood district of Los Angeles disclosed they had not eaten for more than week and a third vet, an outpatient, joined them to protest treatment at the facility.

A spokeswoman for the hospital Saturday said, There are six guys sitting in the lobby but I dont know anything about a hunger strike. Theres no hunger strike here.

The actions were the latest in a series of protests by veterans unhappy with the federal governments alleged lack of concern for Vietnam-eravets.

'The six men in the lobby were in their fourth day of a sit-in.

John Keaveney, 31, and Merlin Atkins, 35, said Friday they had not eaten anything for

Eludes Rescue

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Donna the duck, a three-foot arrow in her breast, remained at large Saturday as Humane Society officials mapped out new ways to rescue her before the arrow does irreparable dama^.

A mission to capture the dusive maUard hen ended in failure Friday night when the duck flew away from a small army of rescuers who invaded her home on the Sahara Country Qub golfcoursh.

It was the third unsuccessful rescue attempt since Donnas plight was noticed last week.

We may have to try tranquilizers now even though we dont want to, said Dart AntlKxiy of the Southern Nevada Humane Society.

No one has determined how the duck was diot with the arrow.

in combat gear flanked the coffin and 12 women in black IRA uniforms marched behind.

Father Thomas Wolsey said funeral Mass, and observed sadly, Raymond would never have been involved in this type of situation, but for the historical circumstances in this land.

IRA gunmen emerged from the throng at the church gates to fire three volleys before quickly melting back into the crowd.

S6ven days to protest treatment at the Several thousand troops

hospital. Tom Bodensick, 32, later joined the anjj poUce moved into the ByIhe Associated Press

fast. Camlough area overnight to Scores of officers shielded

If the government doesnt admit we were prevent trouble. But they by clouds of bullets and tear

wrong in Vietnam, Bodensick said, this ^gpt discreet distance, and gas swept through two pris-

country is never Wing to pull itself out of it. visible military ons Saturday to end upris-

Keaveney said to had been a patient for two presence was a helia^ter ings by youthful offenders in

months and has seen a doctor only once. He circling overhead. ' Michigan and high-risk

said it was for only 10 minutres. <pbe burial of McCreesh, 24, criminals in Nevada.

He said he suffers severe depression and pig^e after two nights of Meanwhile, inmates of the nightmares and the only treatment he has violence in Catholic areas of worlds largest walled pris-

received is some medication thats supposed Belfast and Londonderry in on, the Southern Michigan

to make me forget. reaction to his death early Prison in Jackson, were back

He said he and other patients were treated Thursday and that 21 hours in their cells after a day of

as if they were just crazy people. If I died i^tgr of 24-year-old Patrick rioting that officials called

today, they wouldnt care. OHara Thursday night, the worst in almost three

Keaveney added the American people in oHara is to be buried in his decades,

general to his complaint, citing the attitudes native Londonderry Monday. Three guards taken

that greeted veterans when they returned youths in Londonderry hostaw at the Maximum

home. pitched gasoline bombs and Security Prison near Carson

We thought we were doing what America homemade grenades packed City, Nev., were released

needed done, he said, but when we came nails at authorities, unharmed, while 42 inmates

back, America didnt want anything to do with police said. In Belfast, police and four prison guards were

us. reported the rioters ured two hurt before Michigan

Six veterans began their sit-in in the hospital ^ew and lethal authorities regained control

lobby last Wednesday and said they would not weapons; crossbows and of the prison and the state

leave until the White House responds to their catsuits, but reported no reformatory in Ionia,

demand to discuss grievances. one was hit. Nevada authorities imme-

One of the protest organizers, Mike Me- diately launched an in-

Carthy, said he had contacted the White House vestigation to determine how

and added, they are siq)posed to get back to the inmate accused of taking

me. hostages at Carson City

Officials of the ho^ital told the de- | OOOy S got a gun into his cell block, monstrators they would have to leave by ' in Michigan, prison of-

Monday. pAnHinQ ficials began the laborious

Ri^it now we are facing being ejected process of assessing dam-

from here, Sam Davillier, one of the so-called Abby....................D-6 ages and making plans for

Inside Six, said. . Arts....................C-12 repairs.

Were been given a deadline to get out by Bridge...................D-1 ^ meeting between

Monday, he said. Were trying to see if we Building.................D4 authorities and inmates was

can stay past that, and if not, were going to go Busine.............B-18,19 scheduled in Jackson so pris-

throu^ passive resistance. ' Classified.............I>6,14 oners could air complaints

He said they may force ho^ital officials to Crossword...............D6 jq rioting by more

carry them out. He said they also had Editori^.................A-4 than 800 convicts.

considered beginning a hunger strike but had Entertainment C-10,11 jhe Nevada uprising,

not made a firm decision. Opinion..................A-5 which involved 23 inmates.

DORMITORY ENGULFED ... A dormitory bums in the Northside medium security prison unit of Southern Michigan Prison after prisoners gained control of two yards at the prison. 'The Central complex, at above right, is the largest walled prison in the United States, at 57 acres. (AP Laserphoto)

Gunmen Seize Bank, Threaten Hourly Killings

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Some 20-25 gunmen seized more than 200 hostages in a crowded bank Saturday and threatened to kill them one-by-one unless the government released four military men jailed after February's coup attempt.

One bank employee was shot and wounded in the takeover

Barcelona Police Chief Enrique Mosquera talked by telephone early Sunday with the gunmen inside Barcelona s Ontral Bank, but Mayor Narcis Serra said no substantial negotiations had begun.

'The Interior Ministry issued a statement in Madrid saying the government would be absolutely firm in the face of this criminal act

'The news agency Europa Press reported three men Mosquera, a high Civil Guard officer and a civilian - had entered the bank to talk with the gunmen and then walked out at 6:50 p.m., nearly 10 hours after the bank was seized

'The Interior Ministry identified the 20-25 gunmen as ri^t-w1ng extremists. 'Ihere were other .reports that at least some of the gunmen were members of the paramilitary Civii Guards.

Civil Guard rebels led by Col Antonio Tejero occupied Parliament three months agq| the unsuccessful bid to overthrow the government

Dr. Antonio Borras said a freed hostages he spoke with in a hospital told him one of the gunmen identified himself as a Civil Guard.

Maj. Gen Luis Saez. military governor of Barcelona, told reporters at the police command center near the bank that he was there because of reports military men could be involved

Civil Guard Gen. Camilio Pajuelo was among those on the scene.

Authorities said the heavily armed men relea.sed 63 hostages during the day. 'They continued to hold 1.50-200 bank employees and customers

David Nall, a U.S. State Department spokesman in Washington, said no .Americans were believed held in the bank. He also said the United States strongly condemned this act of terrorism "

One of the freed hostages was the man shot in the leg when the invaders stormed the bank shortly after it opened at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. EDT). Several other released hostages mostly (Please turn to page .4 -3 >

Guards Stop Prison Riots In Two States; 46 Injured In Michigan

some of them on Death Row, ended before dawn when guards spraying bullets from automatic weapons pushed the prisoners back into their cells.

'The captive guards were freed after 10 hours when prison officials agreed to give inmate David Bang Bang Wayne a sedative and let him talk to his girlfriend.

Wayne, who was serving a 20-year term for escape and attempted murder, had been accused twice before of taking hostages. He had been cleared Friday of charges in

one incident after another inmate testified that he had forced Wayne to participate

The guards were seized Friday evening after a brief rampage in which an inmate was beaten and stabbed, another convict beaten and windows and furniture broken.

The two injured inmates were accused on Easter Sunday of taking nine gospel singers and a prison chaplain hostage. The 10 were released unharmed, but prison spokesman Steve Robinson said the attacks may have

been "reprisals because the, other inmates didnt like the hostagetaking of religious people

In all. 43 people have been taken hostage at the Nevada prison in the past year None was injured.

In Ionia. Dale Foltz, warden of the Michigan Reformatory. said his youthful charges would be responsible for cleaning up the mess left by their eight-hour rampage That melee ended Saturday when guards and state troopers herded the inmates back into their cells

Pope Is Out Of Danger

ROME, Italy (LTD - Doctors said Saturday that John Paul II was out of danger and should be fully recovered from his gunshot wounds within 60 days. 'They said he may return to the Vatican in as little as 10 days.

All the parameters, the vital si^, are normal, said Dr. Francesco Crucitti. the surgeon who operated on John Paul after a would-be assassin shot the pope in the Vaticans St. Peters Square May 13.

There is no more danger to his life. the surgeon said after his morning visit with the pope on the nth floor of Gemelli hospital. Its now a question of convalescence.

'The daily medical bulletin said the popes doctors were very satisfied by the progress John Paul has made and that his temperature, heart beat and blood pressure were normal.

'The popes doctors said they were so confident about the popes recovery that no new medical bulletin would be issued until

'Thursday.

'The Vatican confirmed meanwhile that John Paul will make a taped broadcast over Vatican Radio Sunday just as he did last week.

During last week's prayer blessing, the pope said he forgave Mehmet Ali Agca, 23, the 'Turkish terrorist held for try ing to kill him.

Agca, who police suspect is a member of a right-wing extremist organization operating in Europe, is being held in an isolation cell at Romes high security Rebibbia prison. Police said that during a week of intense interrogation, Agca did not reveal his motive for attacking the pope.

'Two American women also wounded in the attack Rose Hall, 21. a resident of West (Germany and .Ann Odre, 58, of Buffalo, N.Y., have been recovering at Romes Santo Spirito Hospital. Dr. Federico Meneghini said Mrs. Hall, whose elbow was shattered by a bullet, would be released Sunday.

Obituaries

Langley FX)UNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr John Jasper (Jack) Langley of Route 1, Fountain, will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Dildys Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near Fountain. Officiating Mill be Pastor Robert Gorham. Burial will ftrilow in Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr Jasper was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. He was a member of DUdys Chapel Church.

He is survived by his wife, Gladys Harris Langley of the home; one daughter. Jac-qeline Langley of Pennsylvania: three sons. Marcellus Langley of The Bronx. N Y. Mello D Langley of Philadelphia and Melvin Langley of Norwalk. Conn.; two stepsons. K.D Harris of Richmond. Va., and Jimmy Dupree of Fountain; five sisters. Mrs. Marie Rodgers and Elvyn Langley, both of Boston. Mrs. Maggie Melton of Washington, DC., Mrs. Lucinda Reddick of Belhaven, and Mrs. Martha Fulton of Baltimore; and three brothers, Ray and Julius Lee Lan^ey, both of Boston, and Ervin Langley of Norwalk, Conn.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral on Monday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Riddick

Mr. Cecil C. Riddick, 66, retired heating and air conditioning mechanic, died Friday at his home, 2705 Shawnee Place. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Randall Riggs, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Riddick, a native of the Be'thel Community, had been a resident of Greenville for forty years. He was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mable Heath Riddick; a son. Cecil G. Riddick of Grifton; a daughter. Ann R. Shirley of Bethel; a step-son, Mac Lancaster of Shelby; three sisters, Louella Powell and Hilda Manning, both of Robersonville, and Ruth Whitehurst of Sver Springs, Fla; and six grandchildren.

Weatherington

WASHINGTON - Mr. Vernon E. Weatherington, 57, died Saturday morning in Beaufort County Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Weatherington, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of his life in the Pactolus Community of Pitt County. He was a veteran of

Ayden Paint Store Robbed

AYDEN - A small amount of money was stolen from the Mary Carter Paint Store, comer of West Avenue and 2nd Streets, Friday at 4:50 p.m.

Police Chief Tommy Burney said owner-operator Pearl Sutton was approached by a male who demanded money and drew a small caliber weapon. Mrs. Sutton was slightly injured in a scuffle, but no shots were fired. Burney said.

The robber escaped on foot with a small amount of money

Worid War II. having served in the Army Air Coips He was a member of Tranters Creek (?hurch of Christ and the owner of Tranters Creek Mining Co.

He is survived by his wife, Grace Ward Weatherington; a son. Bryan Weatherington of Route 3, Washington; two daughters. Mrs. Larry Hardy and Mrs. Ray Lilley, Jr.. both of Route 3, Washington, three brothers, Elton Weatherington of Portsmouth. Va.. James E Weatherington of Fredericksburg, Va.. and Ray Weatherington of Henderson; four sisters, Mae Warren and Cassie W Chauncey, both of Greenville, Mrs. William E Coppock of Kansas City. Mo., and Lillian Winboume of Memphis, Tenn.. and three grandchildren.

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

Wood

Ayden - Mr. Guy Eugene Wood, 60. died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden officiating will be the Rev. Gordon Hart and Rev. Thomas Johnson Burial will follow in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Mr. Wood was a native of Greene County, but had resided in Wilson County for the past seven years. He was a member of the Daniels Chapel FWB Church, Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Louise May Wood of the home; one son. Carson Wood of Wilson, two brothers, H L. Wood of Ormonsdsville and Jack Wood of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Ruth Tripp of Ayden, Mrs. Sue Beddard of Snow Hill, Mrs. Athalene Meeks of Greenville, Mrs. Sallie Atath of Ormondsville, Mrs. Frances Skinner of Maury and Mrs Pat Shackleford of Springfield. Va., and four grandchildren.

Mount St. Helens Sends Up Steam

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Mount St, Helens came out of the clouds and sent up two bursts of steam, but generally the volcano has remained quiet, officials said.

Steam billowed to 10,000 feet and to 12,000 feet Friday, said Susan Carlson at the University of Washington geophysics center in Seattle. She described the plumes as commonplace. Each was accompanied by a flurry of weak earthquakes which subsided quickly.

The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens left 60 people dead or missing.

Atlanta Volunteers Seek Retarded Man

AIVB^S FAIVIY DRiUG STORE

CORRECTION!

On page 4 of the Sears Memorial Day Sale Section in todays paper, the 10-HP, 3-Speed Lawn Tractor No. 25527 may not be available for immediate delivery. However, rain-checks will be issued for sale prices. Also many of you will receive in the mail this week our "Value Days section which contains this same tractor. Rainchecks will also be issued for sale price. We regret any inconvenience this may cause.

Cears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

(AP) Volunteers searching for a 22-year-(rfd retarded Wack man knocked on doors in two Atlanta neighborhoods Saturday, seeking clues to the whereabouts of Ronald Crawford, who disappeared six days ago.

Crawfort is said to match the profile of some of the 27 slain blacks whose cases are being pitk)ed by a special Atlanta police task force. However, his disappearance was not turned over to the task force and was being, handled by the departments missing persons unit.

Crawford, last seen at his southeast Atlanta apartment on Monday, was reported missing by his mother Wednesday night.

The 65 searchers organized by the United Youth Adult Conference spent three hours

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University CTub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m. - Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Oub meets 6:.30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m - Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p m. Eastern Pines Volun teer Fire Department meets at the Fire Department 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park .Administration Bldg 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow For Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:: p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8 00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co, Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy

in lower-income housing projects, houses and apartments in Crawford's neighborhood and another loc^e on the southwest fringes of the city.

Meanwhile, a lawyer for an unidentified New York man questioned in the slaying of 21-year-old Eddie Duncan said Douglas County authorities checked his clients work record in Rochester, N.Y., to confirm that he was not in Atlanta since before Duncan disappeared.

Douglas County Sheriff Earl Lee says he questioned a "person Thursday in the slaying of Duncan, whose body was found in tiw Ciiat-tahoochee River in Douglas County March 31 Lee said the man was not a suspect and finding him was not a breakthrough, but other county officials said the man was traced with a composite drawing of a black man seen with Duncan March 21, the night he disappeared.

Lawyer Stanley Nylen said an Atlanta-area kennel employee who saw the drawing recognized the New York man, formerly of Atlanta. Dog hairs reportedly have been found on some of the young victims.

Nylen said his client told Lee that he has worked at a Rochester firm since March 10 and had not visited Atlanta since late 1980. The sheriff told the man he would check out the alibi, Nylen added.

Lee could not be reached for comment Saturday. The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution quoted an unidentified Douglas County official in their Sunday editions, however, saying the New Yorker had been ruled out as a suspect.

Saturdays search was the 31st weekend hunt for clues in the cases. The volunteers ranks were boosted by nine uniformed guards from a Gainesville, Fla., prison and a counselor from another Gainesville prison who joined in the hunt on the citys southwest side.

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Edijie Lee Sherrod of Kinston, N.C. would like to thank everyone who responded with acts of kindness during the time of his death. A special thanks to Mrs. Julia Davis. Eddie was the nephew of Mrs. P.W. Moore and Mrs. Ethel Whichard.

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HOSTAGES FREED - A group of hostages walk out of a Barcelona, Spain, bank unharmed Saturday night hours after several gunmen seized the bank. The gunmen.

identified by police as right-wing extremists, threatened to kill other hostages unless four military men involved in a Spanish military coup were freed. (AP Laserphoto)

Neighbors Say Reagan Plan Will Strap His Home County

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - WhUe President Rea^ went horseback riding Saturday on his remote mountain ranch, county officials and social workers here charged that his proposed budget cut would strap his home county financially and force cutbacks in services for the young, old, disabled and poor.

Were President Reagans nei^bors, said Marty Klein, a sociologist who has studied the impact of the propo^ Reagan budget on human services in Saiita Barbara County and who called a news conference timed to attract members of the White House press corps who accompanied the president to the West Coast. A coalition of about three dozen social service agencies in the area has formed to fight the spending proposals.

Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes, meanwhile, told reporters Reagan aixl his wife Nancy rode their favorite horses around the ranch for an hour and five minutes as the president continued to enjoy a steady recovery from the gunshot wound 1^ suffered March 30. Reagan to try his other favorite outdoor activity, chopping wood, in the aftemnon.

Among the small party of staff and security people at the ranch in the Santa Ynez mountains about 20 mUes north of here was Dr. Daniel Ruge, the White House physician, who Speakes said had lifted all restrictions on the presidents activities.

Asked if that meant Reagan was now fully recovered from his bullet wound and subsequent surgery to repair his pierced left lung, ^>eakes cautioned that he did not consider the recovery complete.

Reagan will work slowly up to a full day of activity, S^)eakes said. The doctor said he could do what he feels like - not jump tables or ride horses on a steeplechase. Its going to be a l(Mig period of recuperation.

Reagans physical appearance is now substantially the same as it was before the

shooting, although he occasionally seems to walk with some stiffness in his gait.

Speakes said the presidoit did some paper work that he brought with him, including signing a number of personnel appointments and nonunations, but his primary purpose was to enjoy the outdoors. Reagan arrived in California Friday afternoon to spend the long Memorial Day weekend at his beloved Rancho del Cielo, or ranch in the sky.

Speakes said Reagan also is taking some time rewriting a draft of the commencement address he is to deliver at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., wi Wednesday.

The presidential spokesman also described some work underway at the ranch to build temporary quarters for members of Reagans staff and the conununications and security personnel who accompany the president wherever he goes.

The presidents personal aides and Secret Service agents now occupy a half-dozen recreational vehicles parked near the five-room adobe house Reagan calls home, but Speakes said those are to be replaced by seven portable 12-foot-by-40-foot buildings similar to house trailers.

The foundation has been laid for a helici^ter hangar that will house the standby aircraft always on hand to fly Reagan off the mountain in an emergency, Speakes said.

A White House statement issued Saturday said, the estimated cost of mstruction at Rancho Del Cielo to sui^rt the president in his role as conunander-in-chief is approximately $750,000. Eighty percent of this is expected to be recoverable once the president, leaves office and the remainder would be! utilitized for security support when he becomes a former president.

Speakes said, The president has decreed there be iw change whatsoever in his own modest quarters and has insisted that the facilities constructed to serve him as president be removed when he leaves office.

Bronson Matney

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School Bus,

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parent d the buses that run on time, the good safety recwd. I dont disagree with the need to improve. But the implication given was that were not doing anything. If we were not doing anything, it would be chaos... total chaos.

When proUems among students do arise on the buses, Cox said, the sdiool principal and the driver talk to them. If that doesnt work, the students are thai put off. We have to work on it pretty much on an individual basis, Cox sakl.

But taking everythii^ into consideration, Cox said the PTA report was excellent.

In working with childrai on anything, the more we can get that parait involved, the better off were going to be. This is the real key, he said.

Its skill, Pitt County school supointendent Ott Alford, suggested, that is the key to safe school bus drivingnot age. ^

The kind of adult ywi get for minimum wageT. you have to be very careful. Id rather have a responsible 16- or 17-year-(rfd ... thats a responsible person, Alfwtl said.

Although fewer than a dozoi adults drive buses going to and from county schools, half of our drivers are giris, Alford noted. Were finding, as a general rule, girl drivers are more responsibie than boys.

Our board, after an unfortunate accident a

fatality several years ago - adopted a very strong set (rf standards ... requiremeiKs for propo-conduct on buses, AlfcMd said. He explained that the rules provide tat sudi things as the ronoval ol students frmn buses when the standards are violated, special sesskms on safety with aU drivers, mwithly me^ings between drivers and Mr. Bullock, and a requiremoit that each school instruct youngstas in propo- pro(dures for loading, unloading, riding...

In spite of all that, we still have difficulties with kids not sitting in their seats ... holding their arms out windows. They are dealt with. The kids are put off the buses.

The big problem, according to Alford, is the matter of enough space on the buses.

He explained that one of the problems is caused by transporting youngsters who have no iegal right to ride. If the school board would not provide rides for those who live within one and a half miles of the sdwol, there is a possibility there would be enough seats for everybody to be seated.

However, the superintendent noted that we are permitted to ride those kids as long as their presence doesnt cause a bus to be overloaded. But Alfwd emphasized that in many cases, safety is such a factor ... having young kids walking. that it is better to let studoits ride buses than it is to make them walk.

The second basic problem affecting bus loading is state allotment of buses.

The state allots seats on the basis of three

TheDtUy ReOedor, GfeenvUle. N C -Swday, latiA-3

persons to a seat You cant even get three first graders with all (rf th^ books, coats, and so on, on one of those seats. Thats the standard by which they go in allocating buses Its not realistic in relation to the size of kids, Alford said

As far as discipline on buses. Alfmd said the FMtt County Board of Education several years ago asked the state to place paid monitors on all buses That would cost $26 million statewide, just for elementar) buses, Alford noted

Its a problem area. Theres no doubt about it. Our board policy was to require a monitor We found parents who would ride the buses Alford said. But in short order they quit... because of what they found themselves getting into... conflKts with (Xher parents. Adult monitors were no better than student monitors, so that effort fdl very shortly

Alford noted that sometimes fights do break out on buses ... tu^es, fi^ts Things like that happen at home, as weU as at school.

The average high school bus has 30 to 35, maybe 40 students Elementary buses average 48 to 55 ... somewhere in there. With a seating capacity of 48. and a 25 percent standing (as allowed by the state), that gives a capacity of 60 students allowed to ride one bus.

As far as school principals are concerned, according to Alford, more time is given to problems on buses that any other area of their work. There is no one to si^)ervise kids like they ought to be, he said.

Gunmen Seize.

(Continued from page A-1) women were reportedly suiiei mg from shock.

The six-story building at Catalan Square was cordoned off by hundreds of police reinforcements and members of a special 60-man anti-terrorist unit who took up positions with high-powered rifles and submachine guns. Spains National Radio said 1,000 policemen were at the scene by nightfall.

According to notes purportedly from the gunmen and released to local newspapers, the gunmen are demanding the release of Tejero and three other coup figures. The notes said they also wanted a plane to fly the four officers and themselves to Argentina within 72 hours.

It was not known if the gunmen had been told Argentinas Foreign Ministry announced in Buenos Aires that it would not accept the group.

The gunmen said in the note they would wait 24 hours (or until 3 a.m. Sunday EDT) for the governments reply. If the deadline passes, the gunmen said they would kill 10 hostages and then one more every hour..

Heavy Rains Pose Flood Threat To Montana City

In Madrid, Tejeros lawyer, Angel Lopez-Montero, said the colonel renounced use of his name in the bank assault, wanted to stand trial and had no desire to flee under any circumstances. It was not reported whether the gunmen were informed of Tejeros remarks.

One of the freed women said the gunmen wore hoods and referred to one another by numbers. Another said there were about 20 gunmen and they all treated the hostages well. Some freed hostages said the gunmen fired warning shots \1jen they seized the bank.

Police said the gunmen ordered the remaining hostages inside to sit on the floor in front of all entrances, apparently to discourage police from storming the bank.

Witnesses reported the gunmen had automatic rifles, submachine guns and explosives.

Antonia Abolafio, 30, a bank employee released by the gunmen, told reporters the gunmen wore surgeons gloves and shouted anti-government gslogans.

The worst nwment was when one of them told his mates to put their pistols against the teles of five employees and customers and puU the trigger if police did not retire from the scene, he said.

The government of PiWftiii Leopoiuo Calvo Sotelo, convened an emergency session in Madrid to discuss the hostage crisis.

The roiling waters of a rain-gorged creek demolished a smaU dam and crashed like a battering ram against a 35-foot dike outside Helena, Mont., Saturday, slopping over onto farmlands and threatening to unleash a deluge.

Thunderstorms that spread tornadoes and hail from Oklahoma to Minnesota Friday eased as they pushed eastward but put a damper on Memorial Day weekend

outings in much of the Midwest. And record od sent shivers through parts of Florida.

The heaviest rains in 20 years unleashed floods in parts of Montana replacing a drou^t with floods Six people were injured in flooding Friday but no one was seriously hurt.

The Sun, Smith and Blackfoot rivers and numerous lesser streams surged over their bank's Floodwaters oi rain-

Refugees End Strike

ATLANTA (AP) - Thirteen (Xiban refugees who were on a hunger strike to protest their imprisonment at the U.S. Penitaitiary here ended ttie fast Saturday after meeting with Warden Jack Hanberry, the warden announced.

The 13 refugees are among 1,746 ordered incarcerated by federal immigration officials since arriving in this country during the Freedom FlotUla boaUift from Cuba last year. They had not eaten since Monday.

. Its all over. I have been

over there all morning, and I personally talked to each one of them. And they are all eating now, Hanberry said

Another Chiban prisoner, Manuel de la Torre Rodriguez, broke his hunger strike on Friday after refusing to eat since May 1, officials said.

De la Torre, who had been under medical supervision in the prison hospital, drank a high-protein vitamin supplement after speaking more than an hour with Hanberry Friday afternoon

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swollen Prickly Pear Creek gushed through hundreds of homes in East Helena. Mont Authorities evacuated homes for six blocks on each side of the creek but no injuries were reported

Downstream, a small dam behind a lead smelter crumbled and water also spilled over a 35-foot-high quarry dam above the smelter pond dam. Authorities feared the lar^r dam might burst and send its 175 acre-feet of water down the creek.

All but extreme eastern Montana was under an emergency declaration A flash flood watch was in effect for central sections of the state

Clav Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticuitu alist

Clay Kirkman Says

This is a time of transition. as spring gives way to summer, it is also a busy time in the garden

Often newly planted annuals are lost due to inadequate care. The early stages of these plants are important to their survival, during the f/ong, hot days of sum mer Here are a few tips to help you keep your plants healthy.

Your young plants will need to be watered frequently, especially right after they have been planted. Be sure to soak the soil thoroughly to encourage deeper roots. During the hot spells, they will probably need watering everyday.

When fertilizing, do so only lightly, but often. It IS better to do this than to give them large applications. Too much fertilizer will cause heavy foliage growth and few flowers.

Be sure to mulch your plants. As with other plants, this helps to prevent water loss and helps cut down on weeds

Many of your annuals will also be healthier if you pinch the growth back. This will result in a more compact growth habit, as well as more flowers.

Check your plants every few days for signs of insects, so you can discover any problem be fore it becomes too large. By following these few tips, you should have healthy and beautiful plants all summer. Remember Belk Tyler Garden Shops this summer for all your gardening needs.

A^The Dity ReOeetor, GfMBvttte, N.C.-Sumtey. May K iw

School Challenges Can Be Met

Beginning with the new fiscal and academic year, Greiville City Schools will have a new superintendent in Dr. Delma C. Blinson, who has been principal of Gamer High School.

Dr. Blinson was chosen from a number of applicants for the position and he was in Greenville last week to meet the people he will be working with in the years ahead.

Dr. Blinson said he was excited about coming to the Greenville school system. Im looking forward to finding an opportunity to work with people here who support public education, he said.

One of the things Ive beai most impressed with is the committment the board has shown me for the future of education. I share that committment and their committment is one of the reasons I made a decision to come here.

The challenge will be large. The Greenville school system has a history of excelling among school systems of North Carolina. It has at times sent the largest percentage of graduates on to further education and some of its elementary schools have been recognized as innovative and

trend-setters.

Our city schools are still good, but through no ones fault, problems have developed. The system, like all southern school systems, went through the agony of integration, a necessary development, but one which left the system with mi^laced building. That has put an undue strain on the budget of the school system for many years.

But also the city schools found themselves locked in. The city limits and the greater Greenville area expanded well beyond tlw city school district limits into the county area. The children in the affluent areas were lost to the city district and became part of the county district. Since appropriations are based on student peculation the funding was also lost to the city system.

These are some of the problems Dr. Blinson faces. As with all problems, however, solutions can be found and we sincerely hope that within a few years, as Dr. Blinson predicts, Greenville will rank among the very best in North Carolina.

, "m,

11 Pr';

Memories Are Part of Demolition

A Pitt County landmark ^s with the demolition of the old Pitt General Hospital building on Johnston Street.

The building has been empty for several years and before that it housed various county offices.

It is best remembered by those who go back far enough as the hospital which served Pitt and other counties until 1948.

Some of us were bom in Pitt General and others had tonsils or an appendex removed. There were bones set there and cuts sewn up. Our ancestors were cured and some died there.

If a modem generation wonders how a building

THIS MORNING

of its size could serve the entire countys p(Culation, and more, it must be pointed out that this was an era before Medicare and Medicaid or company paid hospitalization. It was a time when one didnt simply have a life-saving operation. You had it only if the money could be found. Even at that, a good part of any physicians practice was charity work.

It was another time, of course, and the old hospital, and even its successor, has become outdated. For many, however, there are memories as every brick of the old structure tumbles into the rubble.

*iHefueD 10 ASSAULT rapes in iyie mrk Afifis. tou dont suppose THAT'S TeUINS us SOMeiHtNG...?"

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Comfort In Safety Gear...

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Pity the fellows working on the highways these hot days of spring and summer to come, liiey are required to wear orange safety gear - usually cumbersome vests which rub and chafe and are totally uncomfortable.

Now, garment-makers have developed a new "or-ange-glow fabric which isnt rough and stiff, and can be sewn into a regular shirt.

A proposal is pending in the General Assembly to help highway workers get new shirts. The state purchases the vests, but is reluctant to make another substantial outlay for shirts which are not permanent investments it would take several for each employee, and they would be wearing out and tearing up, unlike the vests.

So employees are asking for a state tax credit to offset the cost of renting the new

shirts. The employees are pushing the measure from a comfort standpoint. That doesnt usually win legislative battles.

So a savvy adviser has come up with an argument almost guaranteed to win the backing not only of legislators, but of officials high up in the Department of Transportation.

If regular hi^way peq)le all wear the new, orange shirts, then passing motorists will be able to tell the difference between prison labor wearing green fatigues; private contract workers wearing whatever they please; and state employees.

That should help answer some of the citizen complaints about how many men it takes to do a job; and how many are leaning on shovels or sitting in the shade. Or at least, it will help tell whether or not it is a state employee who is resting.

MUk Prices

Hold onto your hats in coming months as the North Carolina Milk Conunission considers factors that control milk prices you must pay at the comer grocery.

The annual Cost of Production Data for 1980 has just been delivered by Geoff Benson, economist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University.

Dairymen lost $1.34 per 100 pounds produced in 1980 compared to a loss of only 34 cents per 100 pounds in 1979.

The cost of producing milk went up 18.6 percent while milk prices increased 11.2 percent. That, coupled with general inflation, reduced the actual purchasing power of this income by more than 12 percent, Benson reported.

School Bonds

Without fanfare, the notion that a $600 million school construction bond election

ought to be held soon has been buried.

Chief officials in the State Department of Public Instruction concede that with taxpayer attention on cutting government spending rather than increasing it, and with so much talk about the. Highway Fund deficit and the likelihood of a higher gasoline tax and other tax changes to boost that effort, the school bonds would not get favorable attention either in the General Assembly or from the public.

Meanwhile, county government officials and leaders in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development are agonizing over whether to seek voter approval for another Gean Water Bond issue. 'The 1977 bonds totalling $230 million went to help local governments build water and sewer treatment facilities, and are now almost exhausted.

THE INSIDE REPORT

MX Racetrack: R.I.R

By ROBERT NOVAK and ROWLAND EVANS WASHINGTON - President Reagan leans toward scrapping Jimmy Carters MX mobile missle system even before agreement on a substitute, a failure of decision-making on new weapons systems that is causing defense-oriented politicians and the military to worry that the bad old days are here again.

The death knell of Carters.

racetrack deployment proposal may have been struck by the Mormon Church May 5 when it attacked the Utah-and Nevada-based system as a denial of . the gospel of peace. Quite apart from that blast, (^position to the futuristic Carter system by Nevadas Sen. Paul Laxalt and Utahs Sen. Jake Gam key defense leaders pointed to Reagans course, ^alt is Reagans most

The Daily Reflector

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intimate Senate ally. Although he says privately he would support a decision to adopt Carters plan, eveidence grows that he wont have to and knows it. Reagans own skepticism about hiding each of the 100 planned MX missies in racetracks of mostly empty silos will kill the plan.

TTius, the defense community is chilled by the strong prospect that the president Trill abort Carters plan in July, soon after Reagans MX review group of experts reports its findings. This is super-power America still unable to solve the riddle of a land-based system capable of surviving a Soviet attack. The MX missle, now in early stages of production, has eluded a government

decision on how to use it for almost a decade.

Jimmy Carters policies are recalled. In 1977, Carter cancelled the B-1 bomber and delayed the Trident submarine. In 1978, he astounded U.S. allies in Europe by cancelling the neutron warhead to defend against a Soviet ground attack.

Those bad old days were expected to end when Ronald Reagan took office. His single-minded determination to rebuild Americas military arsenal supposedly would not be encumbered with scnqiles about environmentalism (which targeted the Carter MX system for extinction the instant it was announced) or parochial fears of Western-state politicians.

(Continued on Page A-5)

Strength For Today

LOVE OUTLIVES MEMORY When Longfellow was buried, Ralph Waldo Emerson stood at his grave. The poet and the philosopher had been life-long friends. Now the poet was dead. The philosopher, a tottering, somewhat senile old man leaning on his daughters arm, looked questioningly at the mound of earth and said, I cant recall his name, but he was one of the greatest souls that ever lived.

There are some things which outlast even memory. The kindnesses and acts of jove which are lifes darkl

ing jewels live on and give us joy after the power to enjoy other things has passed. All that the feeble Emerson could remember about Lon^ellow was that he was a glorious soul, a person who was universally admired for his kindness of heart and depth of affection.

What will we leave behind us when we die? Probably a lot of us think lar^ly in terms of enough property to enable our loved ones to live in comfort. But there are things much more important - such as the heritage of Longfellow. Elisha Douglass

Jack Whichard and J. B. Smith were fishing for bass on the Pungo Creek on a recent Saturday.

The fishing was good that day and Jack, in a log he keqjs, noted that the two fishermen pulled in 12 bass, one robin and threw back three. There was another notation. It was that he hooked and lost a bass which he and J. B. estimated weighed five pounds.

Jack told another avid fisherman, Joe Taft, about it and then forgot the incident.

Some days later Joe visited. He had what was left of a bass bug and he showed it to Jack.

The two examined it and found that the portion left was exactly like the bass bugs Jack uses. 'The knot used to tie the leader was an unusual one that Jack ties and the leader matched that

which he uses.

There was no doubt the bass bug was the same one which had hooked the fish

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

I certainly disagree about your Social Security editorial on May 18 in which you attack double dipping. If someone has paid into the system for a number of years, they should get a Social Security pension regardless of any other pension income. 'The only exception I can see to this is if they had paid into Social Security only two or three years.

What should be done to the Social Security program to to stop giving the minimum pensions of $122 to people who worked only two or three years under the system.

Tlie only dependent to get survivors benefits should be the spouse. Do you know that many young children go to college on Social Security? Children can even be eligible for benefits based on a grandparents earnings!!

'The trouble with Social Security is that it has been liberalized to the point of being ruined ,^t^ too many dumb congressmen, usually of the liberal party.

Do you know that it is possible to work under Social Security for 35 years and not be able to get a disability pension? This is due to the unjust five year rule. I have even had some Social Security officials agree with me on this? Here is a truly unjust feature for you to campaign on.

The only unjust part about double-dipping is in military pe(^le. They are covered by Social Security while in service, possibly only two or three years, and then they are covered for a Social Security pension.

So dont make a blanket statement that double-dipping should be stopped. Some people have paid in for close to 20 years. Anyne paying in for a respectable length of time should get a pension, regardless of any other pension income.

Do you know that a number of foreign countries have a retirement age of 60?

The hardest-hit group singled out in the proposed Social Security changes are people who will be 62 in 1982. Why should they be hit so hard and suddenly? Abolish all those unjust d^ndents and minimum pensions first.

Bryce Tharp 1806SulgraveRd.

Greenville

that Jack lost on the Pungo Creek.

Joe explained that an old friend, Pat Draughan of Dunn, and he had been filing at Pungo Creek five days after Jack and J.B.

Draughan, too, hooked a bass, which incidentally weighed 5V4 pounds. When he landed the fish he found the bass bug hung in its mouth. Joe was in another boat and Draughan thought perhaps he had hooked and lost the fish. When Joe saw it he recalled Jacks story and he brou^t the bug back to Greenville.

There was no doubt, though, that Drau^an had landed the same fish which Jack hooked five days before.

And what happened to the bass? It got eaten, Joe says.

Tomorrow is Memorial Day . . . althou^i you may recall it was once dosered on May 30.

TTiat is the way our modem society moves things around to make long weekends.

So far, however, the Fourth of July still comes on the Fourth of July, Christmas still falls on Dec. 25 and who could ever move the New Years from Jan. 1?

A few states still observe Memorial Day on May 30, and if you want to be traditional youll have to go to one of them for the May 30 observance.

Camel

Mart

Noisy

By MAGDA El-SANGA Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Eg^t (AP) -Whips cracking, herders hopping and grunts abounding, Cairos camel market gets under way twice a week on a dusty five-acre lot west of the city, where buyers aiKl sellers calls compete with the camels groans in frantic bids for attention.

Over 1,000 of the onehumped dromedaries ramble around the Imbaba market, said to be the worlds largest camel souk, on its buiest day, Monday.

About 2,000 camels are sold here each week; its like the worlds camel stock exchange, said Sheikh Aly Abul-Qassim, a Sudanese camel merchant. ' While a few camels can be seen carrying loads around the streets of Cairo and in the country, or giving rides at tourist attractions and posing for pictures, most of the camels at the Imbaba souk are headed for peoples dinner tables and the carnivores cages at the Cairo Zoo.

About 90 percent of the meat used in Egypt is camel meat, Abul-Qassim asserts with a conspiratorial grin. Any time you order hamburgers or meatballs in a restaurant in Cairo you can be sure its camel meat.

The tou^ quality of the meat, the animals basically mean nature and the wide^read attitude of seeing camels as beasts of burden or tourist coiveyances by the Pyramids, makes for the unpopularity or even abhorrence among most Egyptians of putting camel cm their plates.

Very often, if you dont know much about meat, thats what youre buying at the butcheris even if vou (Continued ^age^-5)

Savings Not Always In A Bank

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Did you know that Thailand households in the 1970s saved at a rate much higher than that of U.S. families? And that the Swiss household savings rate more than quadrupled that of Americans?

Its true. The Thai rate was 9.2 percent, based on the amount of money available to people for ending, minus that spent on goods and services. Switzerlands rate was 31.4, the U.S. rate just 6.8 percent.

The low U.S. savings rate (now under 5 percent) is !he basis for the widely held thesis that U.S. productivity gains are sluggish because savings are insufficient to finance more productive technology.

But does it indicate how much households really are saving, and is it an indicator of household stress? Thats another matter, a matter you seldom see separated from the otherwise doleful tale the numbers tell.

But, yes, Americans are saving, albeif in some unusual ways. So unusual, it seems, that they fall beyond the definitional boundaries set for measuring household savings.

First, they save through their houses. Few families are unaware that their houses are their banks. They have been using them that way for several years, and now the practice is becoming institutionalizd.

As equity in the housing bank rises so do savings, and those savings are often withdrawn to finance schooling, pay for rainy days, acquire automobiles, or provide the kids with down payments on houses.

In effect, thats exactly what they once did with conventional savings at conventional banks Now those conventional banks make it easier than ever to tap funds by means of equity loans or second mortgage.

Theres a price, of course, a very dear one, but many Americans are willing to pay

the price. 'They have developed a philosophy that says the best way to save in these inflation afflicted days is to borrow.

The thinking goes this way: Savings accounts have a tendency to shrink because of inflation. Even high interest rates sometimes cannot offset this shrinkage b^ause of high taxes. So, why have a savings account?

Instead, you save by borrowing. You take money that seems regularly to lose its value and you buy objects that seem to hold or rise in value. More than incidentally, you may enjoy the object, which mi^t be a second home, a rare print or perhaps a diamond.

You do get burdened with repaying the loan, but you have some help. Internal Revenue Service regulations see to that; you may split the interest cost of those loans with Uncle Sam, who balances his books or tries too by taxing the interest of those who save conventionally.

And, of course, you repay with chejqier dollars. Those with 25-year mortgage loans know all about this sort of thing. They know, for example, that if inflation continues they will be repaying dollars with quarters. The resulting saving arent theoretical; they are very real.

Yes, Americans are saving, but their unconventional techniques dont always show up in conventional statistics. The official household savings rate does not accurately show vriiat Americans have been iq> to.

What the rate does show is that money for investing in capital improvements - in the reindustrialization of America, if you will - may not iq) to the levels reipiired, and that a serious problem might exist.

^t (kxit believe for a minute that families in India, vriioe the houselxHd savings rate is higher than in the United States, find it easier than Americans to save. Theyre just more conventional.

Public Forum

Letters subnutted for PiMic Forum imitd bt to 300

words The editor reserva the right to edit knger letters

The Daily Reflector. Creenviite NCSunday, MayM. 1Hi-a-s

As I Recall It

The Man With No Fingerprints' Regretted Act

To the editor:

Were in (or a season of suffering." These prophetic words of the late Dr Martin Luther King Jr. assess the ctnrent state of America and the wwld. Within the past mtmths, we have experienced heat wava, droughts, sinkholes, earthquaka, volcanoes, hurricana. twTiadoa - aU significant acts 0 God. In this same period, we have seen attempts of an American President and of Pope John Paul n, and we are grieved with the families the unresolved murdors of innocent Black children in AUanta. The value of the dollar continues to shrink, the certainty of higher unemployment and rising bankruptcy casa increase substantially and the likelihood of war escalata on six continents of the world.

Naturally, con(%med citizens of the wwld probe for answers to why these occurrojca ha{^ and what these events, taken in concert or analyzed singulaily, mean. There appears one message that all mankind must respect: return to the priiKiple of loving one another.

There exists a profound lack of love and OMnpassion among the human race. The gap between those who have and those who have not continua to widen. It seems, therefore, that when we property prioritize the needs of the peopla of the world and act responsibly to meet these needs, the condition of the human race will improve.

When a child starva in the desert heat of Africa, a mother dia in a street comer shootout in Belfast, a nun is brutally murdered in the civil strife in San Salvador, or an elderly parent succumbs in bed from lack of sufficient warmth, a portion of all of us dia, too. When enough of us care abwjt each other to rectify the inequitia in this life, we may be able to have a world at peace with itself.

The condition of this world can be corrected when the decisions of the head are practiced with and through the humble heart.

John W Maye Jr.

Troy

To the editor:

As I read about the controversy over abortion these days, I vividly recall other storia about abortion that I read as a youth. Those storia told of the terrible price paid by women who sought illegal abortions or who attempted to abort themselva. Those storia described in grisly detail the operations of the back-alley butcher shops that flourished in the 1950s and early '60s. I recall the grim statistics on death and illness resulting from the unsanitary conditions and improper, often simply dangerous methods of illegal or self-induced abortion.

The arguments over when life begins or a womans right to choose abortion are emotional and complex. These quations deal with all of us in a s\^ing way.

Lets ask this specific quation: Will anti-abortion laws, whether state or federal, stop those women who are determined not to carry their fetusa to term? Personally I doubt it. Affluent women who simply ^ to a place where an abortion can be obtained; or they will find a private physician willing to perform the operation for an appropriate fee. Those women who cant afford this luxury will go back to looking for a friend who may know someone who can help them with their problem. Once again, the grim toll of deaths and disease will begin to rise,

I honestly believe that, if the anti-abortion legislation now in Congress is made into law, thousands of poor and working-class women will be sent out of the clinia and back to the alleys and illegal butchers.

Regardless of how one feels about abortion itself, this should be considered before we go charging back to the good olddaysofyateryear.

David Barbour Winterville

Evans-NovakCoL...

I (Continued from A-4)

Pentagon planners and the congressional defense bloc worry that U.S. allia and adversaries alike will read cancellation of the racetrack system as this countrys inability to make tough weapons decisions stick. To avert that impression, the praident ought to have an alternative plan ready to announce the moment he kills the Carter plan. As of now, however, that is unlikely

Obtaining a new consensus out of the diverse views within Reagans administration by mid-summer is no easier than it was for Carter himself to select the racetrack system after years of agonizing. The latat evidence of this difficulty is the Senate decision to hold new MX hearings, beginning next month, by a special subcommittee headed by Laxalt, with Gam a key member.

Pointing toward the early demise of the Carter plan, Laxalt and Gam are calling their new probe a search for a military effective, rsqh idly-deployable and saleable compromise basing mode. This is but the latat of innumerable MX-basing studies by outside specialists, the Pentagon, defense think tanks and congressional committees. Predictably, the Laxalt study will not be the last.

In Reagans defense, there is one new ingredient added to the mystery of how to deploy a survivable land-based deterrent. They would consider cancelling the MX missle itself, substituting a much smaller new missle capable of being airlifted on helicopters or VSTOL aircraft to remote areas (hence its nickname grasshopper). Or, they might use the MX missle as a replace- , ment for the present land-based Minuteman force, scrapping the racetrack basing mode.

Both alternativa are under oMisideration by Reagan and will be studied in the new Laxalt-Gam hearings. That leava a basic quation unanswered: Can the Reagan administration pull together the competing doctrina of a

By NOEL YANCEY To police and the news media in several states he was known as the man with no fingerprints/ But if the surgery Robert James Pitts had performed to erase the telltale wtHHis and ridges on the tips of his fingers was intended to fool the lawmen, it was a complete failure. Pitts smudged prints were so well known that most fingerprint experts did not have to check their files to know to whom they belonged.

It was the worst mistake I ever made, Pitts told a reporter in 1965. He said he wished he could undo that hellish, agonizing operation. It will dog me the rest of my days. ' Beginning at age 17, Pitts spent most of his Ufe in prison, including st(^s at Alcatraz, the federal penitentiary in Atlanta and several others, and, like most convicts, he was, at least outwardly, repentant for his transgressions.

If I had known then what I know now, he said in that 1965 interview.

things wmild have been a lot different.

Despite what others may say, Pitts told the reporter, I did not have the skin removed from my fingers so I could commit crimes without being detected. I did it because a New Jersey surgeon talked me into letting him experiment on such an operation. He wanted to see if the prints could be removed from a mans fingers.

The surgeon performed an operation on each hand. The skin was removed from the end of Pitts fingers and an area of skin was peeled back on the side of his chest. His fingers were strapped to his sides so that the skin from those areas would be grafted onto his fingers. He had to hold his hands strapped to his sides for about three weeks before the stiches were clipped.

It was like having your hand in a bed of hot coals, he related. The pain was awful.

Facing South

Memory Of The Dead Kept Alive By Stones

El-Sanga Col....

(Continued from A-4) think youre getting beef, said a butchers a^nt who would not give his name. Its cheaper for him to buy camel than beef, and the profits are ^ater.

Meat prica, never low because of the costs of importing beef and lamb from as far away as Australia and New Zealand, rose rapidly last summer, reaching $6.40 a kilogram (2.2 pounds).

In angry reaction. President Anwar Sadat called for a month-l(Hig boycott of meat last September, and set a government ceiling of $4 per kilogram at the end of the ban. Butchers adhered to the fixed price briefly, but meat prica are again on the climb, touching $5 for a kilo.

At either price, the majority of Egyptians, with an average per ctq>ita income of $370 annuaUy, can only afford meat as a luxury on special occasions.

The government price for camel meat is $2.57per kilo, at the butchers, after slaughtering and deboning. But with the traders at Im-baba selling the bat quality camel still alive at $2.20 per kilo, it follows that Uk butchers find the government ceiling unrealistic, Abul-Qassimsaid.

Sheikh Aly and his brother Ibrahim have their offica at the market, one of 14 principal agents who set up there to handle the lively trade. Most of the agents and sellers are Sudanese.

There are about 2 million or 3 million camels in the northern part of the Sudan, Abul-Qassim said. He and Ibrahim bring some 2,000 camels to Cairo each year, in 20 trips between the months of October and May, before the scorching summer heat sets in.

Egypt does not breed camels, in spite of and perhaps because of its high consumption of the animal as meat, and for its leather and fertilizer from its bona.

survivable land-based system in time to announce the change simultaneously with cancellation of the racetrack option?

NEW BERN - In Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern, life is abundant on, around and amid the slabs of marble and granite.

Goldfish swim in a lUy-and-algae-covered pool. Squirrels whisk about and hornets dart in and out of ornate monuments. Mosquitos hum and bite the unwary visitor and lizards pursue their daily activitia.

At one end of the spectrum, the plaintive mourning dove calls; at the other, chattering sparrows gossip.

Cicadas drown out crickets and the traffic noisa just beyond the rock wall that surrounds one of North Carolinas oldat cemeteries.

But what about the dead in the midst of all this life? Someone must have loved one of them dearly. Her marker reads:

SUSAN J. SHERROD 1831-1965

/ have laid her under the fresh

green sod

With a heart almost broken,

yet trusting in God.

The heart and the form which

I cherished here

I shall meet again in a happier ^here.

This sentiment carries with it a note of (^timism: GEORGE PULLEN 1831-1853

dies

At once it leaves the clay

Yet thoughts pursue it where it/lies And trace its wondrous ways.

Surely the most touching versa are those dedicated to young children:

SUSAN E. DaughterofWm.S.and J.M. PhUlips Bom Feb. 22.1872 DiedAprilll,1881

In Cedar Grove under a litUe mound,

A flower is planted to bloom

on nicer ground.

Thus flowers from earth by

death are driven To bloom more pure and chaste in heaven.

Tears will moisten this lonely sod

Sunshine comes alone from God.

Only half a headstone remains over this grave, so the identity of the dead is lost. Nevertheless, the sense of release remains vivid:

Her languishing head at rest

Its thinking and aching are oer Her quiet immovable breast Is heaved by affliction

Shed not for him the

bitter

more.

tear.

The longest epitath in

Nor give the heart to

the cemetery is for

vain.

22-year-old William Capers

regret.

Pearce. It is a poem writ

Tis but the casket that

ten from the bereaved

lies

heart of his mother:

here

The gem that filled it

Within the dark coffin

sparkles yet.

They have laid you to

rest.

Also this one:

The clods of earth He

IN MEMORY OF SARAH

Cold upon thy breast.

JONES

But darker the home

Consort of John J. Jones

Whose circle thou hast

1776-1831

left.

And colder the heart of

But 0 the soul that never

Thy mother bereft.

The science of fingerprinting is based on the fact that the patterns of whorls and rid^ on the tips of a persons fin^rs are so distinctive that no two are ever alike. Pitts reportedly was the first ever to erase his fingerprints. His fingers left only smudges when he touched an reject.

Pitts recalled he was just a kid in 1931 when he and a companion broke into a department store in Hickory, his home town, and was

sentenced to 18 months in prison. He escaped four times while serving this sentence. While on escape, he stole cars, and got federal officers on his trail when he transported them to other states He wound up in the Atlanta penitentiary where he was classified as an incorrigible ami transferred to Alcatraz. After three years, he was turned over to North Carolina authorities who still (Continued on Page A-8)

ON THE SUBJECT OF SINKHOLES

I love thee my boy Thou was fair as the dove

Thy smile twas sunshine

Thy fond glance 'twas love.

Thy voice twas music More sweet to my heart Than the song of the ni^tbird Or the cry of the lark.

Thy heart was as pure And thy life was as frail As the flowers now clasped In thy fingers so pale Thy life was so short As the flowerets bloom.

Yet thy memory will linger Like the roses perfume. Rest on a dearest one,

I cannot call thee back To travel with me Oer lifes thorny track. Thou art safe with thy Saviour Thy warfare is done ,

But I must fight on 'til the

victory is won.

Then when the trials of life

are oer And sin and temptation beset

me no more I will meet thee my Capers

on Canaans bright plain

With thee and my Saviour

forever to reign Jan.27,1847-JulyI9,1869

'The markers march on and on in straggled disorder. The day draws toward its end, the tombstones casting ghost-like shadows across the grass and reflecting the fire of the setting sun.

The crepe myrtle natla in its Spanish moss blanket and life goa on in the night, while the dead sleep.

- MAXINE HARKER

freelance Grifton,N.C. 28530 FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C 27702.

By Gail Michaels

Life Is Made Difficult By Generous Parents

I want all you generous parents to know how rough youre making it for the rest of us. Do you have any idea how deprived my child felt when her best friend got an Incredible Hulk Bubble machine for behaving in the grocery store? And I had almost succeeded in convincing Meg that a vanilla wafer was an adequate reward.

Its no wonder that her favorite game is poor little orphan. Im sure thats how she sea herself when the rest of her friends do flips on the playgound to show off their UnderRoos and all she is able to reveal is a bland white bottom.

I dont expect her to understand why my misers heart becoma arrhythmic at the mere thought of spending $5 on a scrap of blue and white nylon. Nor do I expect her to realize why I insist on sending peanut butter crackers for her snack instead of Snickers, why I supplement her sandwich with carrot sticks instead of potato chips, or why I restrict her choice of cereals so severely. Slim (ioodbody and I dont have a chance against peer pressure, her taste

buds, and a steady diet of television commercials that tout the nutritional value of the latest brand of cavitia in a box.

Still, I often find it extremely hard not to cave into the current craze in conspicuous consumption, especially when the Tooth Fairy visits. The Tooth Fairy used to bring me 10 cents a tooth, but times have changed. The first time Meg lost a tooth, Phillip wanted the fairy to leave her four quarters.

Good grief, were not buying dentures. Were only buying one tooth, I said. Two dimes and a nicke will be plenty.

And for awhile it was .\s long as Meg looked upoin her bounty as three monia, she was satisfied, But she began to learn about the value of each of those "monies in school this year, and she began to hear about what the Tooth Fairy was bringing to everyone else.

For instance, the fairy left a book for one child and a model car for another.

I wouldnt want anything like that. 1 said when she came home with the news

"It would make my pillow too lumpy

She looked wistful. "I wouldnt mind

I had almost talked myself into asking the fairy to get a small treat (a very small treat) for Megs next tooth, but Meg happened to lose it one night after the stores had closed. So the fairy left her two dimes and a nickel again.

At first she was excited Is that enough to buy a Snickersshe asked I was feeling like a big spender. If it's not. Ill pay the difference,"

Unfortuately, the little girl who carpools with us had also lost a tooth the mght before. .And do you know what the Tooth Fairy brought she crowed. "A dollar'"

Meg was amazed A whole dollar

"'Thats right One tooth one dollar. What did she bring you

Meg kicked the back of my seat in disgust Twenty-five cents

It was her friends turn to be amazed. "Is that all Yeah. Meg sniffed. My tooth fairy is cheap

Common Sense And The Social Security Crisis

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Mr. Reagan overshot his target in last weeks proposals to rescue the Social Security system, but his tactics were exactly right. The praident may have shocked a complacent country into abrupt awareness of the mess we are in.

To say that the system is in deep trouble is to put the matter mildly. The system is going brke. Successive Congressa have overloaded Social Security with outlays beyond actuarial calculations; and thou^ Social Security taxa have been increased to a point of retellion, even these taxa are not enough.

The demographic considerations should alarm any person with eya to read the statistics. When Social Security came into being in 1935, a child had a life expectancy of 61 years. Todays child has a life expectancy of 74 years. At one time early retirement at 62 and full retirement at 65 made sense; those prospects are no longer affordable. More persons are living longer, and relatively speaking, there are fewer productive workers to support them.

Given this grim state of affairs, it is imperative that some drastic changes be undertaken. (Juick fixa wont suffice.

Congress has two options, or perhaps a combination of both. The first is to increase income; the second is to reduce benefits. Neither option is painless.

Socil Security taxa, as such, cannot wisely be increased. Every covered worker now pays 6.65 percent of his waga up to $29,700 a year. His employer pays the same amount. Ten years hence the rate is to go to 7.65 percent. For more than half the familia in the nation. Social Security taxa now are greater than income taxa. To be sure, the mounting cats could be financed by transferring part of the expense to the Treasurys general fund, but unless other taxa were raised to pay the bill, the effect would be merely to swell the federal deficit. Another effect would be to convert Social Security into just plain public welfare. Who wants that?

On the other side of the ledger, prapective benefits could be reduced. This is Mr. Reagans choice, and he is catching a heavy bombardment for his courage in making that choice.

Some of the administrations proposals, in my own view, are unduly harsh and abrupt. Under existing law. a covered worker may take early retirement at 62 and receive 80 percent of the benefits he would have received by waiting until age 65. Mr. Reagan would reduce that to 55 percent, starting in 1982. 'This is too much, too soon. If such a cutback were made applicable to workers now 50 or younger, a more reasonable time would be provided in which retirement plans could be revised.

A better approach, as I see it, might be to revise the skewed formula by which cat-of-living adjustments now are made in benefit payments. 1 think it also would make sense, as life expectancy continua to increase, to phase in full retirement at 68 instead of 65.

A still better approach, looking a long way down the road, would be to introduce new elements of voluntarism into the program. Precisely this idea is advocated by A. Haeworth Robertson in an important new book from Security Press. Mr. Robertson was chief actuary for Social Security, 1975-78. He writes with a bell-like ring of authority. His idea is to let persons under 45 purchase Freedom

Bonds up to 10 percent of their annual taxable income. These bonds, indexed against inflation, would be redeemable at age 60, Persons now over 45 would remain in the present Social Security system Twenty years hence, when the under-45 bond buyers reached retirement age. they would have their bonds plus a flat minimum monthly payment from a reduced Social Security program

Mr. Robertsons proposal is the first of its kind I have seen from a responsible source. I am not qualified to examine his actuarial tabla, but as a concq>t his plan is excellent. It would lower the tax burden upon low-income workers and it would give other workers greater freedom to develop, their own retirement programs.

By asking for more drastic changes than it expects Congress to approve, the administration may be able to settle for other reforms that will accomplish the same end. The details can be worked out What is necessary is that we agree that a critical problem exists, and that it must be resolved.

A--Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sundey, May K 1*1

Five Senators

Changed Vote On Abortion

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WASHINGTON (UPI) -The angels of the political right and the threat of tough election challenges may have helped force the haixl of senators who last week helped approve the most restrictive ban on federally funded abortions ever. '

Five Democrats who previously supported milder restrictions on abortions voted with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N C.. the conservative who brought the issue to an up--or-down vote. All five are for re-election next year.

Except when pregnancy threatens the life of the woman, the senators voted not to allow .Medicaid financing of abortions.

Helms made sure those who were uncomfortable with the volatile issue could not duck into the shelter of procedural votes or compromise language.

Just before the roll call began. Helms announced, For those who traditionally have been pro-lifers, their vote will be attentively watched on this motion.

Three of the five Democrats - Robert Byrd of West Virginia. Lawton Giiles of Florida and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas - seem to be in good shape in 1982. But the antiabortion lobby swept other supposedly secure former colleagues out of office in 1978.

The other two James Sasser of Tennessee and Howard Cannon of Nevada are considered to be facing tough re-election fights.

All five senators declined to vote with Helms last fall. Among the five who joined Helms this time, only Cannon acknowledges his position is changing.

Before the 52-43 vote. Senate policy had been to allow federal funding of abortions if the life of the woman was in danger, or in the case of rape or incest.

Chiles and Cannon, who voted for the rape and incest exemption last year, in effect voted against it last week by embracing the Helms position.

Bentsen. Byrd and Sasser, however, voted four years ago for the most liberal among the various proposals, allowing abortions when -ifliedieally necessary. 'Helms decried the language as tantamount to abortion on demand."

Aides to most of the five senators say their bosses were forced to vote for the strict Helms language or no abortion restrictions at all.

If the Senate defeated Helms, to approve no language at all. a compromise would have had to have been worked out in a conference committee with the House, which passed the strict language.

Because most of the senators on the conference committee would have been strongly anti-abortion, there was little doubt as to the outcome, said Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. Hatfield, an opponent of abortion, pleadj with colleagues to keep the extra-neous issue off the supplemental appropriations bill he was shepherding.

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The Dly Reflector. GfwovlUe NC -Sandier, May m. IMI-a-t

Come join us on Monday, May 25th and Tuesday, May 26th for

the First Anniversary of our

officially accredited

SHOP

' fe g jSl I.

Hostess and Craft Artisans To Be In Our Williamsburg Shop

The Colonial Musician

'Oh . . . the sweet raphsody of that glorious melody of old . . Colonial Williamsburg Music Teacher, Tom Marshall plays fnore than just the fiddle and the drum. Being a resident Williamsburg Music Teacher, well equipped with a master's degree in Music Education, he plays the field. That is, the entire field of instruments attuned to the 18th century sound. Among the many instruments you'll find he's mastered is the Banjar (later developed into the banjo), Spanish and English guitars, German and English flutes (now called recorders), a hautboy (oboe) and violin. Also notwithstanding, he particularly enjoys performing on the harpsichord. He will be in our Williamsburg Shop on Monday, May 25th and Tuesday, May 26th to tell us about the instruments as well as perform. Tom spends his days a little different than a Colonial music teacher. The Colonial teacher, on one hand would give lessons only to the adult aristocratic class, traveling in a SO-mile radius. Tom spends his time teaching young children on a local basis. Tom Marshall says the 18th century music teacher's career also fulfills the needs of the 20th century man.

Williamsburg*Hostess

Mrs. Elizabeth Callis will be in our Williamsburg Shop Monday and Tuesday. She will interpret the Colonial way of life and will describe the beautifully preserved area in Virginia called 18th century Williamsburg. During this period, she will explain how exquisite furniture and artisan styles emerged as first class hand-craftsmanship. She'll recreate the scene for you . ., 'Bustling down the brick streets to marketplace, you'll meet the cobbler, the baker and the candlestick maker. Near the Governor's Palace in a local tavern you'll join your friends the silversmith, leather worker and carpenter for a round of ale . . .' Swishing about in her farthingales, Mrs. Callis will be, answering questions as your official Williamsburg hostess. Please join Mrs. Callis at tea on Monday the 25th or Tuesday the 26th.

Visit with our gueSts Monday, May 25th until 9 p*m. and Tuesday, May 26th until 2 p.m.

.'Wi

Belk Tyler is pleased to announce the First Anniversary of its appointment by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation as an official Williamsburg Shop. We are extremely proud.to have joined the ranks of stores in New York, Washington, D.C. and other fine stores in the United States as an accredited Williamsburg Shop.

Belk Tyler will be featuring the exact reproductions as approved by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. There are many fine items that include furniture, fabrics, gifts, silver, china and other decorative accessories in the tradition of Colonial Williamsburg.

Belk Tyler in Greenville will be featuring one of the largest collections of official WILLIAMSBURG'* reproductions anywhere outside the Craft House in Colonial Williamsburg. Such items are furniture by Kittinger, china and decorative accessories by Wedgwood, silver and pewter by Kirk-Stieff, brass and iron accessories by Virginia Metal-crafters, fabrics by F. Schumacher & Company, _ wall coverings by Katzenbach and Warren, Inc., Delft by Oud Delft of Nijmegan and crystal by Royal Leerdam. These and many more are authorized manufacturers of the exact duplicates of original items on display in Colonial Williamsburg homes and exfiibition buildings and will be available at Belk Tyler in Greenville.

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The 'S' door knocker is a classic distinctive design that will enhance any door. This WILLIAMSBURG reproduction will add superb charm in your home and will be an indication of the excellent taste within. In brass, 47.50.

:. Queen Anne Trivet

The Queen Anne trivet is composed of the initials 'AR', representing 'Anna Regina'. This monogram of Queen Anne makes a beautiful brass or iron trivet for eluant dining with classic accents. Brass, 30.00; iron, 12.50.

d. 18th-Century Porringer

A porringer is an excellent small serving dish. Copied from an eighteenth century English antique, the porringer can be used for serving hors d'oeuvres, nuts, candies, puddings and small desserts. In pewter, 27.50.

Posy Holder Vase

Elegant posy holders are reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase'. A delight to any flower lover, it makes a fine accent piece. Posy holder, 85.00.

Ye Old Basket Maker

'A-Tisket, A-Tasket... he makes every kind of basket.' In a one-room shop spiced with the woodsy fragrance of fresh oak shavings, Roy Black, basket maker, weaves wood strips into baskets. Daily, he produces between 5 and 6 baskets all by himself. These baskets include all types designed to hold cut flowers, shopping purchases or clothes. In our Williamsburg Shop - he will demonstrate his Colonial basketry craft. Also, he will explain historically how baskets have been used as boats, houses, chairs, cradles, coffins and even as artillery shell containers. As an official basket maker in Williamsburg, Va., he admits that during his youth he never even whittled, but now he uses h'is knife with amazing speed and dexterity as he shaves splits to smoothness or slices protruding ribs from finished baskets. Inside his shop on the grounds of the George Wythe House, Roy not only makes baskets, sells them and explains how they were made, but he really enthusiastically enjoys his craft. It requires 3 'A hours to fashion a simple peck basket. That includes time to burst billets, scrape splits, construct an 8-piece frame resembling a sunburst, complete weaving and add hoop and handles. Come and see Roy Black in our Williamsburg Shop, Monday, May 25th and ' Tuesday, May 26th.

We are proud to be one of a limited number of authorized Williamsburg Shops in the United States.

Identifies trademarhs) of The Colonial WilUamsburgFoundation, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

In the Williamsburg Shop Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A4-TIDiy R^wtor, GrMavUe. N.C -Swday. M*y H, l

As Yancey Recalls

GLASS MAN - He stands 6-foot-8, weighs 250 pounds and is 32 inches wide at the shoulders - but hes as fragile as his name implies. Made almost entirdy from scrap mirrors and ^ass, Glass Man welcomes customers to Charleston (S.C.) Glass Co. on Spruill Ave., and with scores of shiny surfaces to reflect his dozen or more pulsating lights, Glass Man does his job well. At right is company owner Harold Morgan. (AP Laserphoto)

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|95

:NSES

sT^min

(SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES) _

UP TO PLUS'OR MINUS 50 Any Tint 36.95

EYEGLASSES

BIFOCALS PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES

(SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES ANY TINT)

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 50

plicians

Opn Mon.-Fri.

I A M. TM 5:30 P.M.

ALSO IN BERKLEY MALL-GOLDSBORO

315 PARKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM ORS PARK PHONE 75M44 AND KINSTON

wanted him for escape.

was placed in hard solitary dHifinem&it at Central Pris(m in Raleigh /or one year/* Pitts recalled. "I almot Carved to deaOi. Th&j in June I was moved to Caledonia Prtetm Farm and put in stripes and diains. They k^t me in a cage/*

After his release in 1940, Pitts said he made his home in Charlotte. There he **got up with a man who wanted me to go on a safecracking job with him** at a wholesale store in North Wilkesboro. But the two thieve wound ip with only three or four cases of cigarettes when the big safe proved too iougb to crack. Pitts* companion sut^equently was arrested in Charlotte and implicated him in the robbery.

But before officers could locate him, Pitts went to New Jersey where the operation on his finger tips was performed. After recovering from the surgery, Pitts went to San Diego and tried to get a job in an aircraft factory. But he found his smudged fingerprints a barrier to employment.

I got a few odd jobs,* he recalled, and then started hitchhiking back to North Carolina." He was halted in El Paso, Texas, by two officers who demanded to see his draft card. He had none.

They thought I was a spy who had slipped into the country from Mexico, ** said Pitts. He was taken to Austin, Texas, where he admitted his identity and told officers of his operation. They sent him back to North Carolina to stand trial for the North Wilkesboro bursary. He was sentenced to 16-20 years.

After he returned to Central Prison in 1941, a Charlotte girl, Hilda Shelby, began visiting Pitts, and a romance blossomed. Pitts and the girl were married in 1943. They set up housekeeping in Charlotte after Pitts* release from prison, and they had a daughter. He got a job as a pipe fitter in a Rock Hill, S.C., plant, commuting to work there daily until the job gave out in 1948, and things got tight for me. **

About a year later, Pitts and a

(CkttaoBdfroinA-5)

companion robbed a country store at Salem Crossroads, near Winnsboro, S.C., tying up the 72-year-old storekeeper, Walsh Ladd, and eeii^ with his life savings of $41,000. He was soon arrested and sentenced to 21 years in the South Carolina Penit&itiary in Colundyia. Upon his release late in 1964, Cabarrus County officers promptly arrested him for the robbery in August 1949 of Clar&nce Rollins. He was charged with breaking into the Rollins home at night a capital offense and was sentences to 15-20 years.

Ive done a lot of things, he said in the interview that followed his conviction, but this is one crime I didnt commit. I swear Im innocmt."

Pitts* fingerprint operation accorded him a ioi of notoriety, and a measure of immortality, for his case is written up by Andre A. Moenssens in a text book entitled Fingerprint Techniques, ** along with other criminals, including the notorious gangster John Dillinger, who attempted to stave off identification by altering their fingerprints. Moenssens said Dillinger sought to destroy his fingerprints sometime in 1933-34 apparently by applying corrosive acid to them. ** But he was identified by prints taken at the morgue after he was shot to death.

Moenssen said that after Pitts was arrested in Texas and told the story of his operation, earlier fingerprints were discovered and Pitts was identified by ... (prints) on the second joints of his fingers.

Pitts seemed to have gained nothing from his painful operation, ** Moenssen added. If anything, because of the publicity given his case, Pitts was recognized far more readily by the strange, patternless skin on his fingertips than he might have been had he left his fingers intact."

It was sort of like cutting off your nose," said Don Roberts, a fingerprint expert with the State Bureau of Investigation. After you cut off your nose, everyone knows what you look like.

A touch of class for grads-14 Karat Gold Chains

One of the most versatile accessories in a mans wardrobe. Handsome, sophisticated. . . i/et perfect^ suited to either casual or more formal clothes. Wide choice of styles and lengths.

From $2888

THE DIAMOND STORE

ZALES

ZALESCREDIT IN( LUDING ^ DA> PLA.\~SAME ASCASH Masreri ard VISA Ament an FRpiv>s ( arte Blanche Diners C tub Illustrationvenlarijeij

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M to 9 P.M.

piece. goocds shop/

Wve just Upstaged my oier ^ store in town!

Upstage. Its your kind of fashion shoe store. Its the one place where you can find all the great styles youve been looking for in one place. Upstage has it all. The classic looks that are always right In any company. Step into Upstage soon. Its a delightful way to get a step on inflation.

Grand Opening Special! Free tote bag with each shoe purchase, while quantities last.

UrSMGE*

dramatically different

Carolina East Mall N.C. State Highway 11 Greenville, N.C.

f/Tr^

Most Pitt Plaza Stores Open Monday, May 25th For Your Shopping Convenience. Shop All Day Memorial Da^

Hardware

Clearance

>*onmSnSM

Shop Vac accessories

Sale50^o99^

'Poses

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Qreenvllle, N.C.

jr.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The LACOSTE Shirt

Reg. 2.29 to 9.99

Metric Sockets

Sale

Reg. 1.79 to 2.39

Cabinet Pulls 25^

Switch plates, fuses, furniture tips, thumtacks 10* and 25*.

USA sports apparel

Mens USA sports apparel includes shorts, sweatshirts, T-shirts.

Msr

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

18 Table Top BBQ Grill

No. 118 18" BBQ Grill *25" high * packed 1 to carton weight: 5 ibs. Special Price

10 Lb. Charcoal

Now Only

OWQML

1.27

Quick starting, long burning charcoal briquets. 10-lb. bag.

Classically tailored for spring...

LACOSTE... Your favorite look. The famous alligator shirt^^n lots of fabulous colors of the rainbow.

reg. $20.00 NOVif

Memorial Day Sale

Linen

Blazers & Skirts

OOFF

Assorted Spring

Pants, Shorts & Tops

25,.33V3off

JTRA SPECIAL

^ ^or The Fuller Figure^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Memorial Day Special

Potted Geraniums

, 25%off

Regular Price

With This Coupon

Memorial Day Special

Tuesday Only, May 26

Shampoo & Set & Haircut

Reg. $7.00

$500

Special

GUZED DONUTS

Tues.-Fh. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-4:30

Johns Flowers

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Phone 756-1160

No Appointment Necessary

DOZEN

Plus Tax

Mitchells yuueet -/"hoppe

Hairstyling Academy Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-3050

TEL. 756 2343

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

1.00

OFF

MONOGRAMMING

SHIRTS.SWEATERS-PURSES.LINENS-ETC.

EASTERN MONOGRAM SER.

15%

off

SPECIAL PkliRiyShoQS

all of our white

Summer Weight Golf

Esprit

PANTS

DIV.OF

HUNGATES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

dresses, skirts, slacks, blouses, and tees

Were32:90

THIS COUPON MUST BE USED FOR DISCOUNT

GOOD THRU JUNE 81"

May 26,1981

now^21 .75

Youve Men womens ' at $28.00...

get our toft leathef sendel on Mie for

(Wf. S13.0T

Hungates

pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

the

traffic

light

2 pairs $40.00

alld... -

Youve seen at $21.00

and more...9at our Cuga on sale for

pitt plaza

,^tttnl)ttk{;

MEN'S SHOP

Weiiwi S sirts' pom-pom MCfc. tl% oil am mant

SftopTiiit Slor. For Womwi t Anil ChlWron Sho.i 1 GREENVILLE BLVO OH 2M BY-PASS

ItoB- S13.S7;

t S14.BT

Shop This Store For Mwi'i Wonwn'i

2 PITT PLAZAS?!oPPING CENTER

$lB(ee everywtiepe open MemoHei Dey.

Sele prtoee good thru Mondey. MeetorCerd or VIee. Open evenlngB

Ar-TI Daily iidlaeler, Gracavtic, N.C.-SuDday. May M. IW

As Yancey Recalls

GLASS MAN - He stands 6-foot-8, weighs 250 pounds and is 32 inches wide at the shoulders - but hes as fragile as his name inu>lies. Made almost entirdy from scrap mirrors and ^ass, Glass Man welcomes customws to Charleston (S.C.) Glass Co. on Spruill Ave., and with scores of shiny surfaces to reflect his dozen or more pulsating lights, Glass Man does his Job well. right is company owner Harold Morgan. (AP Laserphoto)

CONTACT LENSES

Soft Contacts

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED Guaranteed Fitting Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT & HARD LENSES AVAILABLE

EYEGUSSES-

SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSEL

195

:nses

5 OR MIN

(SELECT GROUP OF

FRAMES) _

UP TO PLUS'OR MINUS 5D Any Tint 36.95

EYEGLASSES

BIFOCALS PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES

(SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES ANY TINT)

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 5D

Op*n Mon.-Frt. |A.M.TS:30P.I.

plicians

alsoinrerkley

mall-goldsboro

31S PARKVIEW COMMONS :R0SS from DRS park phone 7J2-1446 and KINSTON

wanted him fix' escape.

*I was piaced in hard soiitaiy confinement at CentraJ Prison in RaJeigh for one year/' Pitts recalled. '7 almost starved to death. Then in June 1939 I was moved to Caledonia Prison Farm and put in stripes and chains. They kept me in a cage.

After his release in 1940, Pitts said he made his home in Charlotte. There he "got up with a man who wanted me to go on a safecracking job with him at a wholesale store in North Wilkesboro. But the two thieves wound up with on/y three or four cases of cigarettes when the big safe proved too tough to crack. Pitts' companion subsequently was arrested in Charlotte and implicated him in the robbery.

But before officers could locate him, Pitts went to New Jersey where the operation on his finger tips was performed. After recovering from the surgery, Pitts went to San Diego and tried to get a jof> in an aircraft factory. But he found his smudged fingerprints a barrier to employment.

"I got a few odd jol^, he recalled, and then started hitchhiking back to North Carolina. He was halted in El Paso, Texas, by two officers who demanded to see his draft card. He had none.

They thought I was a spy who had slipped into the country from Mexico, said Pitts. He was taken to Austin, Texas, where he admitted his identity and told officers of his operation. They sent him back to North Carolina to stand trial for the North Wilkesboro burglary. He was sentenced to 16-20 years.

After he returned to Central Prison in 1941, a Charlotte girl, Hilda Shelby, began visiting Pitts, and a romance blossomed. Pitts and the girl were married in 1943. They set up housekeeping in Charlotte after Pitts' release from prison, and they had a daughter. He got a job as a pipe fitter in a Rock Hill, S.C, plant, commuting to work there daily until the job gave out in 1948, and things got tight for me.

About a year later, Pitts and a

(Continued from A-5)

companion robbed a country store

at Salem Crossroads, near Winnsboro, S.C, tying up the 72-year-old storekeeper, Walsh Ladd, and fleeing with his life savings of $41,000. He was soon arrested and sentenced to 21 years in the South Carolina Penitentiary in Columbia. Upon his release late in 1964, Cabarrus County officers promfgly arreted him for the robbery in August 1949 of Oarence Rollins. He was charged with breaking into the Rollins home at ni^t a capital offense and was sentences to 15-20 years.

Ive done a lot of things, he said in the interview that folkrwed his conviction, but this is one crime I didnt commit. I swear Im innocent.

Pitts fingerprint operation accorded him a lot of notoriety, and a measure of immortality, for his case is written up by Andre A. Moenssens in a text book entitled Fingerprint Techniques, along with other criminals, including the notorious gangster John Dillinger, who attempted to stave off identification by altering their fingerprints. Moenssens said Dillinger sought to destroy his fingerprints sometime in 1933-34 apparently by applying corrosive acid to them. But he was identified by prints taken at the morgue after he was shot to death.

Pitts seemed to have gained nothing from his painful operation, Moenssen added. If anything, because of the publicity given his case, Pitts was recognized far more readily by the strange, patternless skin on his fingertips than he might have been had he left his fingers intact.

It was sort of like cutting off your nose, said Don Roberts, a fingerprint expert with the State Bureau of Investigation. After you cut off your nose, everyone knows what you look like.

A touch of class for grads-14 Karat Gold Chains

One of the most versatile accessories in a man's icardrobe. Handsome, sophisticated . . . pet perfectly suited to either casual or more formal clothes. Wide choice of styles md lengths.

From $28S8

THE DIAMOND STORE

ZALCS

ZALESCREDIT INCLUDING ^l-DAV PLAN-SAME ASCASH MasferC ard VISA .Ameman F npr^*>s t arte Blanche Diners Club Illsfralions enlarged

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M to 9 P.M.

piece . goods shop^

just i^istaged every 0th shoe store in town!

Upstage. Its your kind of fashion shoe store. Its the one place where you can find all the great styles youve been looking for in one place. Upstage has it all. The classic looks that are always right in any company. Step into Upstage soon. Its a delightful way to get a step on Inflation.

Grand Opening Special! Free tote bag with each shoe purchase, while quantities [ast

UfSTAG

dramatically diffe

Carolina East N.C. State Hig Greenvilteii

nMlMI]rlMMr.GMBlU*.N.C.-:illllli9i. M}2,4C - Alt

Hardware Clearance

Shop Vac accessories

s.50*,.99'

Reg. 2.29 to 9.99

Metric Sockets

Sale 50^

Reg. 1.79 to 2.39

Cabinet Pulls 25*^

Switch plates, fuses, furniture tips, thumtacks 10* and 25*.

USA sports apparel

s 2**-9*

Mens USA sports apparel includes shorts, sweatshirts, T-shirts.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt PUua Shopping Center QreenvNIe, N.C.

ifenilK!

18 Table Top BBQ Grill

No. 118 18 BBQ Grill *25" high packed 1 to carton weight: 5 lbs. Special Price

5.44

Classically tailored for spring...

10 Lb. Charcoal

Now Only

Bag

Quick starting, long burning charcoal briquets. 10-lb. bag.

LACOSTE... Your favorite look. The famous alligator shirt in lots of fabulous colors or the ra nbow.

reg. $20.00 NOW

^Memorial Day Sale 7^

Linen

Blazers & Skirts

. j j flHB

25%

OFF

Assorted Spring

Pants, Shorts & Tops

2533y3oFF ^TRA SPECIAL

*Tor The Fulkr Figure^*

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

O r=r

j Memorial Day Special j

Potted I Geraniums j

25%off I

Regular Price | With This Coupon . I

Johns Flowers |

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Phone 756-1160 I

" SDOi*t

frts.

Memorial Day^Specialc"^^

TuesdayOly,May2b' '

Shampoo & Set & Hairc

// A

Tues.-Fh^;30-5:i0

Saturday 6:00-4:30 ^ v ^

.V//

No Appointment Necessary'

Special golf shirt

4.99

Mens short sleeve knit goll shirir, Fashion colors.

c/filtcncil S

Hairstyliny Academ*

....... ! shoit and

Pitt Plaza Shopping

Closeout gotf shirts.

Sale 5.99

Orig. S10. Short sleeve polyicotton golf shirt with placket front and flap pocket. S.M.L.XL

VlO-The DtUy RaOectojr, CMnvUle. NC-Suatoy. M*yHlW

'1 .

!rl,.' .=

morial

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

'7.

**y > '-4"-"= -'.*,

> ."ii .

robes and

rompers

Slip into something comfortable. Like our pretty loungers. After sun-after shower so soft In triacetate/nylon terry. Wrap up in the inviting robe 8.99 or jump into our shoulder-baring romper 6.99.

50% off sunglasses, sale 3.99

Orlg. $8. Save on a select group of sunglasses in an assortment of styles, shapes and colors.

Save MO to 45 on Oriental rugs.

Special sundresses.

5.99

Its love at first sight! Sundresses by the score. With smocked or elasticlzed bodice to give you a hug. In a poly/cotton that stays in shape. For sizes S,M,L.

30% off fabric.

Sale 99MO 3.99 yd.

Sale 1.99 to 4.99 yd. Oxford plaids, eyelets, kni terry Poly/cotton in solids, stripes and plaids.

"'<3,

Sale 19.99 24 xsn

Orig. 29.99. Oriental rugs in 100% olefin.

size orig.

24X511.................... 29.99.

24X83...................... 59.99.

41X511.................... 74.99.

57X83..................... 134.99.

Save 20% on all shorts and casual tops for juniors and misses.

Lots, and lots of styles to choose from all in easy-care fabrics.

Saie^62

25%to50%off

American Tourister

American Tourister..

Reg. $69. Deep cycle Action Pack 80 utility battery is for small boats, camping.

Reg. Sale Action Pack 105 . .. $79 $72 Supercrank .......$59 $52

Hardside series 1500 Softside series 2500

Sale36.50to81.25

ill

r*,

t ^

Orig. 62.50 to $110. American Tourister* hard-side and softside luggage. Choose from train cases, totes, weekenders', pullmansand more.

Of course you can charge it

VISA'

Sale 2 for ^78 Sale 4

Reg. $46ea. plus fed. tax*. Size P155/80R12, blackwall. The Mileagemaker^ XP features a unique all-season tread design, polyester radial body with 2 steel belts.

Reg. $49.a- plus fed. ti I Tigre 278s have a 1 with 2 fiberglass belts.

Size/Whitewall

P16S/80R13

P18S/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P20S/75R14

P215/75R14

P22S/7SR14

Alto fitt

AR78-13

CR78-14

D/ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

Reg.

64.00

70.00

TIM

02.00

11.00

03.00

HR7B-14 101.1

Sale*

54.00

80.00

67.00

70.00

7S.OO

79.00

'Plus, led. tax from i.oo to 2.02 each tire.

Tire tUe

Reg.

A78-13

4SJI

B78-13

Mja

C78-14

88.00

D70-14

E73-14

12 Jl

Fra-14

OSAO

078-14

IS JO

H78-14

71J0

G78-1S

70 JO

H78-15

74J0

L7S-15

TTJI

16S.1S

87 J6

*Plut. fed. lax from i.n <o 3.1

Sale MO

ea.

Reg. $50 ea. plus fed. tax*. Size A70-13. Scat Tt^ac Super AF/X Wide 60 and 70 series poly cord body with 2 fiberglass belts and white outlined lettering.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

A7M3

90.00

40.00

E70-14

57.00

46.00

F70-14

59.00

48.00

G70-14

62.00

50.00

G70-15

64.00

52.00

H70-15

68.00

55.00

*Plus led. tax from 1.S3 to 3.M tach tire.

Catalog Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

JCPe

Shop 10 a.m. til! Phone 756-11

Monday-one day only!

_.-_ .Awg --

[l[. ^

Sale

4 for *144

Reg. $4S ea. plui fed. tax*, Size P155/80R13. The all-season Weather Tamer Radial has a polyester cord body arlth 2 fiberglass belts.

No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

IRE EVENT

///Vv//

ibrMSe Save 20%

tax, SiaeA78-13WW. 2 ply potyester body Whitewall.

Scat TTac Highrider,* has tough polyester cord body, self-cleaning tread and raised white letters.

tiJO

4.N

S3.N

95.N

srjo

9IJ0

3iao

0.00

Ptua, fed. tax from 3.SS to 5.28

,12 eKh tire.

Sale 7.99 & 9.99

Ortg. S10 to 114. A select group of men's long and short sleeve dress shirts In solids and stripes.

Special dress shirts.

2 for *10

Mens long sleeve dress shirts. Solids and stripes.

Special Walk short.

6.99

Mens walk short in poly/cotton. Side pockets with belt loops. Solids and pat terns. Mens sizes.

.'I

Mens light weight thre^tiece suits.

Specia

An unbeatable value! Tailored in shape-retaining texturized polyester. In solid colors, stripes and patterns. Regular, short and long sizes.

89.99

Reg. 119.99. Save $30! Traditionally tailored suit in a top quality polyester/wool blend. Light weight, comfortable, long-wearing. In stripes. Regular, short and long sleeves.

Sale 3.29

Reg. 3.69 Package of 3 Titleist golf balls, designed to add extra yards to your game

Sportshirts

Scat Trac radial blems.

SaleT .99

Orlg. $16. A select group of short and long sleeve sportshirts. Broken sizes.

The Dally Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C -SuKby, May M. il-A-u

iti

Save, on T.mens sport shirts.

Mens short sleeve knit golf shirts. Fashion colors.

Closeout golf shirts.

Sale 5.99

Orig. $10. Short sleeve poly/cotton golf shirt with placket front and flap pocket. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 13.50

ea.

Wide 60 and 70 series Scat Trac Radials have a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. White outlined lettering.

Reg. 17.99 The JCPenney Shock Absorber radial-tuned gives you the comfort of original equipment and the control of heavy duty. Sizes for most cars.

Size

Slli

BR70-13

50.52

ER70-14

57.57

GR60-15

69.62

LR60-15

77.95

LR70-15

72.07

Special

Weight bench.

lilttMlMiiI

IMiriHiii

i.-* ^ 4 A

A-12-The DUy RcOecter, GraenvUle, N.C -Stnday. May H ll

-* M ^Maj vjiipcu^mc^ ^

Mediator Says Effort To End Syrian-lsraeli Dispute Will Continue

V <11 MAmK*r minic-

JERUSALEM (AP) - U.S. mediator Philip Habib brought his diplomatic effort in the Syrian-lsraeli missile crisis to Jerusalem from Beirut Saturday after Syrian President Hafez Assad asserted a return to Damascus was pointless. Israeli government officials also showed impatience with the nussion

But late Saturday, Israel Television reported Habib would travel to Damascus Sunday. A U.S. Embassy official said he could neither confirm nor diy the report

The veteran U.S. diplomat met with Prime Minister Menachem Begin after nightfall, the end of the Jewish sabbath.

The diplomatic efforts continue. Habib said as he left Begins residence after the 90-minute meeting. Habib is attempting to mediate between Israel, which is demanding removal of Syrian anti-aircraft missiles on both sides of the Syrian-Lebanese border, and Syria, which is refusing.

Both Israeli radio and television reports said Begins Cabinet would decide Sunday on a date to set as the time limit for diplomatic efforts to gain a peaceful solution.

Satellite

Launched

CAPE CANAVT:RAL. Fla (AP) - The worlds largest telecommunications satellite was launched Saturday on an Atlas Centaur rocket at Kennedy Space Center.

- The launch at 6:42 p.m. EDT first had been scheduled for Thursday but was delayed because of problems detected in the two computers of the rockets main safety control system.

The satellite, know as the INTELSAT V-B, is scheduled to reach a stationary orbit Monday about 22,300 miles above Earth.

'The orbiter is capable of transmitting about 12,000 telephone calls simultaneously as well as two color TV channels. That is double the capacity of the INTELSAT IV-A satellites that now form the heart of the 105-nation International Telecommunications Satellite Organization.

The satellite is the second of a new series of nine international telecommunications satellites. The first was launched successfully in December and moved into position over the Atlantic, where it is still undergoing testing.

INTELSAT is an international organization formed in 1964 that now includes 106 member countries which jointly own and operate 12 satellites over the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans. The global system is handling about two-thirds of the worlds overseas telecommunications traffic, ranging from telegrams and phone calls to television and data.

MOTHER CHOSEN Mrs. Douglas Faison has been named NAACP Mother of the Year as a result of a contest held last week at Holy Trinity Church.

Mrs.Fleeta K. Tetterton was first runner-up among contestants from several area churches. The contest was held to raise funds for NAACP legal aid.

They did not elaborate or give attribution for the reports. but the Israeli Cabinets regular meeting day is Sunday.

Assad was quoted by the Syrian government newspaper Tishrin as saying, "We have nothing to offer, and the whole issue is bound i the other party.

Both Israeli and Lebanese government officials had expected Habib to see Assad next in his 24-week-old shuttle mission

In Tunisia, the 21-nation Arab League foreign ministers conference pledged its full support of Syria - including miltary backing should war break out.

The Israeli military command charged that Libya had sent troops and arms to Syria and Lebanon.

A background paper issued by the command said a convoy that rolled from Svria into Lebanon Thursday night apparently originated in Libya.

It said Libya sent antiaircraft missiles and antiaircraft guns to Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon in April, and also had armed Lebanese leftists with artillery, multiple rocket launchers and missiles. Several hundred Libyan military personnei are in Lebanon, the paper charged.

Habib flew out of Beirut Saturday morning as Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, forced into his palaces basement shelter because of shelling, was trying by telephone to arrange a new cease-fire between Syrian army and Christian militia units.

Starting at daybreak, fire from artillery, rockets and tanks roared across the Green Line, which divides

Anoiher Plui from

Memorial Day SALE

Saturday & Monday

A FREE Name With Each Shirt Purchase

756-9709

CAROLINA EAST MALL

REDECORATING?

Learn to hang wallpaper!

FREE

LESSONS!

Classes will be held at WALLPAPER WAREHOUSE, 105 Trade St. on Tues. May 26 & Thurs. May 28, from 8-10 p.m.

For more information call 756-4995 or even better come by and see our many assorted patterns of wallpaper & vinyls, already in stock at unbelievably LOW PRICES!

Store Hrs. 8 to 5 M-Fri. Sat. 8 to 12

the Lebanese capital into Christian and Moslem sectors. Lebanese police said at least two shdls struck Sarkis palace, one demolishing a second-floor bedroom, and at least one exploded in the gardens surrounding the nearby residence of U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean, where Habib had ^nt the night Police said ei^t Lebanese soldiers were wounded and sniper fire crackled throughout the day In Washington. Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. said there was hope as long as Habib remains in the

Middle East. He rejected a Soviet call fw an intaiia-tional conference on Lebanon.

Both sides in the missile standoff aw)eared to have hardened their positions in recent days.

Begin said Thursday that in addition to demanding withdawal of the missiles from eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, Israel wanted Syria to pull back missile batteries from either side of the Syrian-Lebanese border and promise not to shoot at Israeli planes over Lebanon.

The next day, Syria claimed its missiles had shot

down two unmanned Israeli reconnaissance planes over Lebanon and Israd conceded me dnme had been downed.

The latest Mideast storm began building in late ^h11 wiien Israd, seddng to hdp besieged Christims in the eastern Lebanon town of Zahle, shot down two Syrian hdicopter gunships. Syria moved the missiles into Lebanon the next day, and Israel has threatened to bomb the batteries if Syria doesnt withdraw them.

Israel contends the weapons inhibit the freedom its pilds have had since 1976 to conduct aerial sur

veillance and stage strikes against Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon.

Haig said in Washington Friday that the objective (A the U S. meihation efftxrt is to permit the parties to return to the status quo ante.

As to the Soviet aiggestim for an international conference on Lebanon, Haig said any international confereces involving the Soviets should first deal with their military intevetion in Afghanistan.

TTie Soviets have a 26-year defense pact with Syria, and Moscow has been in contact with Damascus throudiout

the crisis. Haig said it was too eariy to say aiiether they (the Soviets) have made a constructive or coun-terproducUve contribution. In Tunis, the Arab

League's 2l-member minis-tmal council caUed on the United SUtes to cease supporting Israel or face serious conflict with the edire Ard) nation.

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Store Clerk Hit By Robber ^

Police said an attendant at Fast Fare No. 4, 2010 E. 10th St., was struck over the head with the butt of a shotgun early Saturday by a robber who fled with $40 to $50 in cash.

A police spokesman said the roW)er entered the store about 3 a.m., wearing a ski mask and armed with a pump shotgun. The man demanded that the attendant put money from the cash re^ster into a paper bag, the officer said, and ordered the attendant, Gary Patrick McBennett, to walk toward the back of the store. McBennett was hit over the head and the robber fled through the stores front entrance.

The robbery is still under investigation by the Greenville Police Department.

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Political Tightrope In Evidence On Tax Cut Plan

The D*Uy Reflectar. OreenviUe N C -Sundey, May M 1-a-u

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The administration and House Donocr^ are walking a tightrope on the tax cut issue, neither wanting to

coR^rointe too much but both wanting to avoid the bitterness that developed ckning the budget fight.

After a three-week stale-

Venters Grill

Will Be Closed Fri., May 22 At 3 P.M.

For Memorial Day Holidays

Reopen tues., May 26

At Our Regular Time

mate that one concessional leader described as a game of political chicken. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and House Ways and Means Conunittee Chairman Dan Rostcnkowski, D-Ol., sat down last week to discuss their views ( a tax cut.

The admini^tkn wants a 30 percent ok in tax rates during the next three years. Rostenkowski has proposed a one-year reduction in the maximum tax rate, from 70 percent to 50 percent.

The administration has remained firm i its proposal for a multi-year bill

with marginal rate cuts, but

has indicated the the effective date, and possibiy the biclusioa of some specific tax changes are negoti^e

No agreement was reached during their first meeting, but Rostenkowski said he would get back to Regan this week after he meets with Senate Finance Conunittee Chainnan Bob Dole, R-Kan and discusses the Usue with his fellow Democrats.

Rep. Baiter ConaWe of New York, senior RepuWican on the Ways and Means Committee, said the previous deadlock was a simple case of neither side wanting to go first.

The administration, in the wake of its stinnii^ budget vicUx^ in Coi^ress, did not want to com^tMuise lai-nece^arily, although it appears there are not enoi^ votes in the House to pass a pure version of the [residents tax proposal.

Rostenkowski, in his first year as chairman of the House tax-writing committee. wanted to put together a package assured of passage But some observers said he didnt want to be viewed as an obstructionist by making the first move to alter President Reagans tax plan.

A Rostaikowski aide in

sisted the chainnan was not playing games; he just did not feel the need to rush into discussions.

The catalysts for the Re-gan-Rostenkowski meeting were Rep. G.V. "SoiHiy Montgomory, I>Miss., and three of his cooservative southern colleagues who had decided things were moving too slowly on the tax issue in Congress

Most of the 44 members of the Conservative Democratic Firum oppose the presi-doits 30 percent tax cut plan, but have said they could support a smaller, multi-year tax cut.

Repairs Begin On Leak In Nuclear Cooling Unit

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OPEN MEMORIAL DAY!

Rt. 7 & GREENVILLE BLVD. (HWY 264 BY-PASS)

ATHENS, Ala. (AP) -Technicians began repairs Saturday on a cooling sykon leak that sent 10,000 gallons of radioactive water into the nations larg^t nuclear power plant and forced the shutdown of one reactor, saki a spokesman fw the Browns Ferry plant operators Workers found the leak shortly after midnight around the stem of a dis-diarge valve on one of two recirculatkm pumps in the dry>nll surrounding the reactor, one of three reactors at the huge plant, said Bob Boyer of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

We are locating at probably a day or so to finish the repairs. he said. We are also going to o some other minor maintenance in there. If we dont have any other problems, we hope to have the unit back in service early this week

The leak, which began

Thursday, posed no threat to plant pesonnei w to the public, said Jim Hufham. director of TVAs emergency control center in Chattanooga. Tenn All the spilled cooling water was contained within the drywell and r;irculated a drainage system, and no radiation was released. TVA officials said

The drywdl, with steel-reinforced concrete walls several feet thick, is the primary containment structure surrounding the reactor. It is the first line of protection for plant employees and the public from the radiation generated by the nuclear reactor when it is operating, Boyer said.

TVA declared a "site emergency at the plant when drains in the dr^ell indicated water was leaking at the rale of 21 gallons per minute. Hufham said

INUIES GAUIK...PUIS 4N SKCMU IN IR POCKEIHNK OF VALiS

s Accidents Investigated

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PATIO BLOCKS

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An estimated $9,450 in property damages occured here FYiday and Saturday as the result of traffic accidents, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

A car driven by Estelle Hudson Jomp of 102 N. Holly St. struck a parked police vehicle on Soith Cotanche Street Friday at 2:15 p.m. Estimated damages to the Jomp vehicle was $400 and $50 to the police car.

Cars driven by Ann Christine Martin of 321 Northfield Dr., Raleigh, and Barbara Harrington James of Route 10 collided on Dickerson Avenue Friday at 11:45 a.m. The Martin vehicle sustained no damages and an estimated $250 of damage was done to the James vehicle.

A Sanford driver. Anna Dell Watts, was treated and released at Rtt Memorial Hospital for injuries sustain^ following a two-car accident which occurred Friday at 2 p.m. at the corner of lOth and Cotanche streets. Cars operated by

Timmie Ray Pittman of Eloute 1. Winlerville. and Anna Dell Watts of 1104 Wilkins Drive. Sanford, collided. Estimated damage of the Watts vehicle was $1,500 and $5,000 damage- to the Pittman vehicle Pittman was charged with a safe movement violation .Kristina Love Troutman of 302-C Eastbrook Apartments was charged with careless and reckless driving after running into a parked car on North Elm Street Saturday at 2:14 a.m. Estimated damage to the Troutman vehicle was $500 and $450 to the parked car.

Cars driven by Gerald Oliver Smith of Bethel and Lynwood Bryant Jones of Simpson collided on T)ickinson Avenue Saturday at 2:45 p.m. An estimated $200 damage was done to the Smith vehicle and $800 to the Jones car

A parked vehicle was struck by a hit and run driver Saturday at 7:47 a m on Bonner Lane. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle was $300.

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Nine hangers for $1! All purpose, tough, durable plastic hangers. Assorted colors.

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TEC OFFER: You will get a cash refund of $1.00 on one gallon or $2.00 on two gallons of PEAK* antifreeze & coolant.

jsea as a^recfea *ess snow an average 12 EXTRA MILES oer

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10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sot. 756-4001

A A 4k A a. ^

A-M-lto Dtfly ReflMlor, Gracnvfye, NC-Suidaiy. May M. l

JERRY OOX

DIANE MYERS

Leaders Installed

Annual installation activities for the Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes were held Saturday night at the American Legion Building as the local service organizations welcomed new administrations for 1961-82.

The Jaycees instaUed Jerry Cox as the chapters new president, while Diane Myers was sworn in as president of the Jay-C-Ettes.

Reich L. Welbom of Durham, who is running unopposed for president of the N.C. Jaycees, was the guest speaker and installed the new officers.

In addition to Cox, other officers taking their oaths included; Jack Myers, administrative assistant; Brad Walls, internal vice president; Mike Messick, external vice president; Brian Berkey, ways and means vice president; Preston Sisk, secretary; Kinny Powell, treasurer; Ricky Jackson, assistant treasurer; and Ken Smith, state director. Mike Joyner is past president of the chapter.

Appointed positions included Charles Asbell, chaplain; Mark Meltzer, parliamentarian, and Randy Doub, legal counsel

Directors installed by Welbom were Kenneth Cherry, John White, Rufus Walston, Chip Smith, Waverly Barnes, Doug Bonds, Earl Wilson and Darrell Harrison. Greg Tripp continues as a member of the board.

New Jay-C-ette officers instaUed with Ms. Myers included: Mary Jane Sisk, external vice president; Laura Jackson, internal vice president; Faye Tripp, ways and means vice president; Ludie Smith, secretary; Vickie Hudson, treasurer; Linda Asbell, reporter; and Marilyn Danford, parliamentarian. Susie Clark is the outgoing president of the chapter.

Incoming directors this year are Patricia Barnes, Lois Hecker and Ross WaUs.

A Jaycee International Senatorship, the highest award given by the Jaycees on an international level, was presented to John Jackson, who served as president in 1977-78. The honor also provides Jackson with lifetime membership in the organization.

Gene Stack was presented a Jaycee Ambassador Award, the highest honor on a national level pven by the Jaycees.

Doug HUl and Joel Johnson were cited as Jaycee of the year and rookie of the year, respectively.

Cox, a GreenvUle native, graduated with a B.S. degree in 1969 from East Carolina University. He is employed by Carr Realty Management Sales Inc. of CharlottesviUe, Va. as prq>erty manager for Tar River Estates here.

The new president is married to the former Betty S. WUliams of GreenvUle and they have two chUdren. The famUy attends the Presbyterian Church here.

Ms. Myers, a 1972 graduate of ECU with a B.S. degree in intermediate education, teaches the fifth grade at Fort Barnwell Elementary School in Craven County.

During her association with the Jay-C-Ettes, she has served as secretary, parliamentarian and director.

She and her husband. Jack, have two chUdren and reside wi Circle Drive.

Cal if ano Supports Private Insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) -Joseph A. Califano Jr., who spent three years futUely trying to make national health insurance a reality under former President Carter, now believes it should be left to the private sector.

The former secretary of health, education and welfare stUl favors federalizing the state-run Medicaid program and expanding health protection for the poor, but he said in an interview, I would go slow on (national) health insurance now. Id go slow on the government determining aU the health care that people get.

Califano, whom Carter fired as HEW chief in July 1979 during a Cabinet shake-up, explains his turnabout on a nati(Hial health plan in a new book on his

Announcing the

OPENING

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& REPRODUCTIONS

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Mystery Continues Over Deaths

RIVERSIDE, ClUf. (AP) - Bodies have been di^ up, a hospital shut down, and a doctor and nurse are under investigation in a medical mystery that started with the deaths of 25 patieots at a small hospital and has spread to three Southern California counties.

The state Registered Nursing Board said Friday it is investigating nurse Robot EHaz, while the Board of Medical (Quality Assurance confirmed Thursday that it is investigating^ Dr. Norbert Babiera.

The Califmmia Departmet of Health Services has ton-

poramy dosed the SMed

Coonnunity HoepMal of the Valleys in Perris, where the 25 deaths occured in March and April. And the agency is preparing for a bearbg that coukl pennanentty revoke theboepRal'slicenie.

Coroners Id Riverside, Los Angdes and San Bernardino coundes are examhng a total of 32 deaths ip studies that so far have induded autopsies on at least 19 bodies, 12 of them exhumed tnxn thdr graves. District attorneys in two counties are investigating.

A lawyer for Diaz has filed a $100 million defamatk

lawsuit against several doctors, hospitals and River side County officials.

Moot of the Perris pitknts who died were dderty and sD were treated in the intenstive core ward. Authorities said the cauK of death in some caea dU not match that listed on the death oertlflae.

Babiera was medical chief of staff at the hospital and Diaz worked there.

At least one Investigatioo apparently grew primarily from news reports. 'Itae is DO specific evidence, said Margaret Saito of the nursing board. Our source

mahtiy was the metfia re- I ports. We are tnveotigathkg I (Dtn) to see if there is any I

baste for substisTtiffion.'

Most investigators seem to agree with Riverside Cor ooer William Dykes, who said in an interview, haven't ruled it out ... but coinckieDoe In aO theae cases seen very udflceiy.

The University of Utahs Center for Human Toxicology is testing tissue samples _ from many of the victims. No | one at the center will say | much, except that the tests | wUl-irobably take another . month.

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He said that with the sway special interest groups have over Congress, its highly doubtful that we could get a national health bill without having to buy out every interest involved from doctors to ho^itals to drug companies to unions. And that expaise is starring. Califano relates in the book how he tried to mediate between the far more sweq)ing health plan pushed by Sn. Edward M. Kennedy Jr. and the go-slow approach backed by Carter, who was worried about costs and insisted on a phased-in plan that initially would protect only against health catastrophes. Congress bought neither approach.

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*Get a STORECHECK* by mail from Du Pont good for any merchandise or cash in our stores, with proof of purchase and an official application from our display.

197

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ine IMUy Reflector. Greenvilie. N.C.-Sunday, May M, UM-A-15

CAROLINA EAST MALL AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

RIAL [lir VALUES

And Carolina East Convenience Centre5-w SATURDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 23rd AND 25. JraililiiiiiiiiiiaaiaiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiilllliillliillllllliiilllliiiiiiiillM

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WOMENS CASUAL LEATHER

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SANDALS

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THROUGH JUNE 13,1981

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Golf Shirt

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MENS SHOP

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17.30-32.90

Apples

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75M944

Carolina East Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9

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regularly $27-$46

Sorry, no refunds or exchanges on sale merchandise.

A-1-The DiUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sund^, May K I*

Lawyer Says Joan Little Wounded In Gun Attack

NEW YORK (UPD-Joan Little, acquitted in 1975 of killing a white jailer in a North Carolina prison, was shot and wounded on a Brooklyn street last week, her lawyer said Saturday.

One month before the shooting, a threatening message was found in her apartment, he said.

Miss Ute. a 27-year-old black woman, became a rallying point for feminists and jail reformers when she was charged with killing a prison guard she said tried to rape her

Miss Little was acquitted of the charge, but later escaped prison and was recaptured in New York after a high speed car chase through Brooklyn.

The lawyer, William Kunstler. said Miss Little, who was released from prison two years ago. found Death to Joan scrawled in lipstick on a mirror in her apartment at 1187 Sterling St., Brooklyn, when she returned from a trip to Phoenix. Ariz. on April 9.

She had gone there to testify in a kidnapping trial, the lawyer said.

Kunstler said Miss Little was frightened and quickly moved to a new apartment. She was shot shortly after midnight last Sunday while walking home from a pizza parlor with her boyfriend, identified as Steve Tar-rington. on Albany Avenue in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.

Kunstler said Miss Little heard two shots and felt a pinch in her breast, but did not think she was shot. She later noticed blood and walked to nearby St. Johns Hospital.

Kunstler said the bullet had pierced her left lung and lodged in her heart.

A spokesman for the hospi-

Helms' Plan Ousts Pair

WASHINGTON (UPD -The ouster of two deputies to John H. Holdridge was the price exacted by Sen. Jesse Helms in a deal for dropping his objection to Holdridges nomination as head of the State Departments East Asian and Pacific Bureau, high sources said Saturday.

It was another example of the considerable influence the conservative North Carolina Republican has on Secretary of State Alexander Haigs choices for top policy positions in the State Department.

This week Helms unexpectedly ended his opposition to the nomination of Holdridge as assistant secretary for East Asia and the Pacific. But in return. Helms demanded two assistants to Holdridge be eased out deputy assistant secretaries Michael A. Armacost and Ginger Lew

Armacost is a career Foreign Service officer who will be relocated. Lew is a political appointee, first hired during the Carter administration through a public advertisement seeking Americans interested in working in the government.

Helms, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, is a major supporter of the government of Taiwan and objected to Carter panting the Peoples Republic of China diplomatic recognition. With the new administration. Helms wants Washington to move closer to Taiwan.

Holdridge, Armacost and Lew did not favor his view.

A State Department source, declining to speak for attribution, said a deal was arranged with Helms this week to clear the way for Senate confirmation of Holdridge.

On Tuesday, Helms told Senate Republican leader Howard Baker the confirmation process on Holdridge should be completed. He was confirmed within minutes, without objection.

But the cost to the administration was the removal of Armacost and Lew.

A source said Armacost had wanted to remain in his position for at least one year before he was relocated in the Foreign Service. This process will be accelerated.

Lew, a Chinese-American, apparently will return to private employment.

Neither could be reached for -comment.

tal said Miss Little is listed in fair condition.

I have no theory as to why she was shot, Kunstler said. She says she doesnt know who was after her. Shes been working steadily, and has had no brushes with the law that 1 know of.

After Miss Little was paroled in 1979. she worked as a clolcal assistant for the Natiwial Conference of Black Lawyers She is now a clerical worker for a Brooklyn auto company, Kunstler said Miss Little became a na

tional figure when she was tried for killing a white jailer in the Beaufort Cotsky Jad, where she was being held awaiting an {q>peal (rf a prison sentence of seven to ten years fw breaking and entering.

The prison guard, Garence

AUigood, was stabbed 11 times with an ice pick.

Miss Little, who claimed she killed AUigood to avoid being sexuaUy assaulted, was found acquitted of murdo*. She escaped from a minimum security prison in 1977. In December of that

year, she was recsfitiffed in New York City after a 70 mph car chase through Brootiyn. She was returned the next year to North Carolina, where she an

additional year and came to New York after being paroled.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. *(UPI) A groqp of diemical compounds developed re-[ cently is proving better in tests at easing the pain and inflammation of arthritis I 'than any drugs now on the Tmarket. a team ol scioitists announced Saturday.

'nie researches said the chemicals have not been tested in humans yet, but they have been found to diminate arthritis induced in laboratory rats and to ease the rodeits pain by 88 percent.

Doses comparable to what

humans could receive some day have not indicated any harmful side effects, such as the stomach problems that occur when humans use aspirin for arthritis pain, the researchers said.

Th chemical compounds blocked the release of pro

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There are more than 31,600.000 people in the United States with arthritis severe enough to reiyiire

medical care, according to the Arthritis Foundation. Elach year, the painful and sometimes cripfriing disease claims 1,000,000 new victims.

Rheumatoid arthritis, whose victims number 6,500,000, is ^rally the most serious form of the

ailment because it can destroy joints and carries the nsk d crippling Last year, the Arthritis Foundation announced that researchers had identified an agent, the Epstein-Barr virus. ^ a possible cause of rheumatoid arthritis. Discovery of the

possible link of the virus to arthritis opens to way fw development of a vaccine against the disease, they said.

Dr Bernard F Spielvt^l, an administrator with the U.S Armys research office in Research Triangle Parii.

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said scientists had formulated the compounds as a possible cancer cure Those expenments proved only mildly successful, he said. But Dr Iris Hall associate professor of pharmacy at the University of .North Carolina, discovered some of the chemicals work the same as antiinflammatory drugs.

She then screened them as anti-arthritics and found that some of them block general inflammation, arthritis and the .writhing reflex associated with inflammation in rats, he said The chemicals are called boron analt^. because they substitute the element boron for carbon in certain ammo acids - the building blocks of proteins in human tissue Mrs Hall tested the analogs on rats where painful swelling had been caused by injecting them with a mix of bacteria, oxygen and mineral oil. She examined how the compounds reduced the swelling and caused a drop m stomach muscle contractions indicating the arthritis was causing less pain She found the analogs kept the rats' bodies from releasing prostaglandin The compounds also prevented the release of certain enzymes that damage tissue.

Mrs Hall said a pharmaceutical company plans to do more animal tests on the compounds and possibly try some tests on humans Those human studies probably would take place in another country because .American studies involve much paperwork

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.NEW ORLEANS lUPO -Four of 10 mercenaries charged with planning to overthrow the government of a Caribbean island republic will appear in federal court Tuesday for a second arraignment. a prosecutor says.

.Assistant US .Attorney Lindsay Larson refused Friday to indicate how the four would plead or if they had reached a plea bargain agreement with government officials The four, who earlier.. pleaded innocnt to charges they violated iederal^,^ firearms and neutrality statutes. are Robert William Prichard. ;Ki. Raleigh. N C ; Wolfgang Walter Droege. :51, Toronto. Canada, Larry Lloyd Jacklin. 22. Listowell. Canada, and Christopher Billy .Anderson. 41. Oklahoma City A Houston man earlier this week admitted masterminding plans to o\erthrow the government of Prime Minister Mary Eugenia Charles on the tiny island of Dominica, 300 miles southeast of Puerto Rico.

in exchange for a guilty plea from Michael Perdue.

32. prosecutors said they would recommend six additional charges against him be dropped. Federal officials refused to detail the plea ' agreement and the formal bargaining letter was sealed at the request ot Perdue's attorney The 10 soldiers o fortune, six with lies to the Ku Klax Klan or neo-Nazi groups were arrested by federal undercover agents .April 27 near Slidell. La . as they finalized plan.s for the coup attempt. Officers confiscated a cache of firerms and artillery during the arrests The men later were indicted by a federal grand jury for plotting to overthrow a nation friendly to the Unit-, ed States and related firearms violations Nine of the mercenaries remain jailed Michael Norris. 24. of Tuscaloosa, .Ala., was freed Thursday when his parents posted a $100,000 bond.

ECONOMIC TALKS W'.ARS.AW; Poland i.APi -Premier Wojclech Jaruzelski reviewed trade and economic issues here in a meeting with Swiss Economics Minister Fritz Honegger, the Polish news agency P.AP reported Saturday Switzerland decided earlier this month to defer some $85 million in Polish debts that would have been due this year. Other Western creditors granted similar stays in the repayment schedule.

A-U-The Daily Reflecto, (keeovUk, N.C.-Sueitay. May a. IM

Hinckley Lawyers Offer

Guilty Plea For Bargain

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers for John W. Hinckley Jr., who is charged with attempting to assassinate President Reagan, have offered a guilty plea in the case if the government would recommend he be sentenced as a juvenile, it was learned Saturday.

One Justice Department source, wtw declined to be identified, said that no such proposal had reached Attorney General William French Smith for a decision, but it was learned that it was virtually incwKeivable that the Justice Department would accept the plea bargain or any one like it.

It also was learned Saturday that so far the proposal has been rejected by the U.S. attorneys office for the District of Columbia, which is presenting evidence to a federal grand jury in the case.

Under the proposed arrangement, Hinckley would plead guilty to some charge or charges in the case. In return, Hinckleys lawyers wanted the ^vemment to agree to recommend to the judge that Hinckley be sentenced under the federal Youth Corrections Act, which is designed to substitute rehabilitation for simple imprisonmait.

Next Friday, Hinckley reaches his 26th birthday, after which he would no longer qualify for the special sentencing provisitms of the act.

The law, which governs sentencing of defendants younger than 21, gives federal judges broad discretion in sentencing convicted adults between the ages of 21 and 26. Judges may grant probation or they may impose an indeterminate sentence of six years while the defendant receives treatment.

If an offender is not rehabilitated within six years, he or she could be ordered confined up to the maximum of the adult sentence. In Hinckleys case, that would be life if he were to plead guilty to attempting to assassinate Reagan.

Under the act, a convicted person can be released at any time if corrections authorities

decide the defendaitts aiUi-social tendencies have been oMrected and be or she no longer poses a threat.

While iroiMisoned. a youthful offender is separated fita adult prisoners. After his rdease his reoxtls are sealed from public access.

A defendant soitenced as an adult without benefit of the Youth Correctioos Act usually must serve a third of the sentmce before parole can be consid^.

Hinckley is being defended by the firm of prominent Washington criminal lawyer Edward Bennett Williams. That firm has offered ^milar plea bargains in previous cases, said legal sources who declined to be identified by name.

Hinckleys principal attorney, Vincwit Fuller, refused to accept a telephone call Saturday to discuss the case.

Thomas P. DeCair, chief Justice Department ^>okesman, said he would have no comment mi the rqxirt.

Hinckley, from Colorado Springs, Colo., was arrested shmtly after a gunman fired several .22-caliber gunshots outside the Washington Hilton Hotel on March 30, injuring Reagan, presidmitial press secretary James Brady and two law enforcement officers.

Since April, Hinckley has been held at the Federal Qirrectional Cmiter in Butner, N.C., 25 miles northwest of Raleigh, for psychiatric tests by govemmait and defense experts. A defense request for psychiatric tests apparently was based mi the possibility of raising an insanity or mental impairment plea on Hinckleys behalf.

If convicted, Hinckley could be sentenced to life in prison for the attack on Reagan and to 10 years and $10,000 for the wounding of Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy.

He ha not been charged by either federal or local District of Columbia authorities in the wounding of Brady and a Washington policeman during the same incident.

State Will Try For Damages

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina will file suit asking several million dollars in damans from Raleigh businessman Robert E Buck Ward Jr. and others convicted of dumping PCB-laced oil along state roads, a state official said Saturday.

Ward was convicted in federal court Friday of aiding in the dumping of oil contaminated with the suspected cancer-causing agent on 210 miles of roadsides in 1978. He faces a maximum of one year in prison and a fine of $25,000 on each of eight misdemeanor counts. Sentencing has been delayed until June 22.

New York businessman Robert J. Bums and his two sons pleaded guilty in 1979 to the illegal dumping and were key witnesses in Wards trial. They will also be sen

tenced June 22.

We intend to bring a civil suit primiarly against Buck Ward and youre talking about several million dollars at least in damages, said Burley B. Mitchell Jr., secretary of crime control and public safety. Now that he has been convicted, the road has been cleared for us to bring this action.

Mitchell said talks with Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten will begin on the lawsuit.

The clean-up of the PCBs has been mired in a number of legal battles. State officials have tried to take the contaminated soil to a dump site in Warren County, but local residents have obtained a court injunction blocking the transfer,

A proposal to treat the oil with granular charcoal was rejected by the federal

Environmental Protection Agency in 1978. Mitchell said the state has sealed the PCBs with a thin layer of asphalt.

Weve purchased a site for the PCB and have bei ready since 1979 to get rolling on building the site and putting materials in it, Mitchell said. But weve met resistance from bureaucrats in Washington and local groups who want a perfect solution for the problem.

BLACK ASSE&fBLY The Pitt County Black Assembly Executive Committee will meet M(mday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jean Dardoi, 100 Trent Circle. All newly elected officers are urged to be present.

The regular meeting will not be hdd this month but will resume (Ml June 29.

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BARREL ROLL Kevin Muser, a Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity member from Eureka Cdlege in Illinois, rolls a keg into Philadelphia as part of a coast-to-coast keg roll to benefit St. Judges Childrens Hospital. The roll started in Los Angeles in March and will end in New York City. (AP Laserphoto)

Mitchell Says New Law Hurts Patrol

RAIJilGH, N.C. (AP) A law enacted by the General Assembly last week should lay to rest the common complaint of the stung driver that the only reason he got a speeding ticket was because the trooper had to meet his quota.

But state officials of the Highway Patrol dont like the bill passed into law banning arrest and citation quotas of any shape or description.

And Burley Mitchell, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, says the new law has crippled his agencys ability to properly manage and review the work of troopers.

If we have a man that goes two months without writing a single ticket, we cant take any notice of that now, Mitchell said. If weve got a man who writes ^ a day out on the interstate, we cant take notice of that, either.

Highway Patrol officials have complained loudly that the term quota was an unfair invention of newspapers, and that there has never been a rule requiring troopers to issue a certain number of tickets.

Instead, Mitchell said, the number of tickets written was one of 13 elements considered as part of an overall job-performance review system set up by the patrol last year. The system was established to comply with review requirements of the State Personnel Act.

But it was scrapped in mid-year following published reports of the quota - or, as Mitchell prefers to call it, the ticket work unit measurement.

Since that time, Mitchell said, the patrol has not considered tickets written. But it also has not granted any promotions, either, and patrol officials said they needed to be able to look at the number of tickets written when they resume evaluations.

"Certainly what you do out here on the highway is one of many factors youre involved in. Col. J.T. Jenkins, commander of the patrol, said in an interview.

But with the new law, Mitchell says, the bulk of what a trooper does on the highways cant be considered. A crucial section of the bill, added in the Senate, says that not only can there be no quotas, but that the patrol cannot even consider the volume of citations written when making decisions on promotions or granting merit pay increases,

If youve got a salesman out there who doesnt sell mything, what do you do with him? You get rid of him, said Jenkins. Now Ive never seen a trooper dismissed for not writing tickets.. .But suppose a patrolman just walks up and >ays, Im not going to write any tickets. Then youve got a problem.

But state legislators - who in earlier sessions made it illegal for the patrol to use airplanes to catch speeders because they considered it unsporting didnt think so.

I loath, abhor, detest and despise the very thought of a peace officer being paid or promoted on the basis of how many tickets they write, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, who offered the amendment restricting any consideration of the number of tickets written.

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For 4-A Playoff BerthRampants Rally, Nip Knights By 6-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILSON - There are all kinds of cliches about it. Things about the tough get going/* and winners never quit.*

But Saturday afternoon. Rose High Schools Rampants found themselves with their backs to the wall against Northern Nash. Everything was riding Ml the outcome of the game and Rose was equal to the task.

Trailing 4-1 in the bottom of the fourth inning, the Rampants put on a rally that tied it up, then scored two more in the fifth to COToe away with a fr4 victory.

The game, which pitted the two teams that had tied for the Division I championship, was to see which would advance into the flr^ round of the State 4-A playoffs. And in a way, it was the second game of those playoffs for the Rampants.

Norttem Nash, a 4-2 winner over Wilson Hunt on Thursday, was already assured of no worse than a tie when Rose still had a game to play Friday against Northeastern. In effect, the playoffs for Rose started then. Any defeat was the end.

But Rose won that one, &4), then rallied

Saturday to CMne away with the playoff berth to go with its share of the conference championship

Northern Nash was the benefit of a couple of lucky hits in the first inning that got thin^ going, then came up with single runs in the second and third to take its 4-1 lead. Rose, after scoring once in W first, came back with three in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Even then, it took a deep breath in the seventh by the Rampant fans before it was finally over.

Roger Williams, who claimed his 12th win without a loss in the game, had some rough moments, and walked two batters after getting the first two out in the seventh. But Carl Richardson grounded back to shortstop Mark Douglas, who stepped Ml second base for the force to end the game.

Dou^as getting the final out was a final piece of justice for the Rampants. Earlier, he had committed an error that cost the Rampants a run, iHit had come back with two outstanding defensive plays in later innings.

Those two plays were the turning point of the game, Coach Ronald Vincent said later. On the first, with a runner on first and one out, Douglas leaped high to perfectly time a line drive off the bat of Bruce Ellis, then double the runner off first. Then, in the sixth inning, he went behind second base to make a difficult play just getting pinchhitter Steve Smith at first.

When youre down 4-1 in the fourth inning, your backbone has really got to show, Vincent said, relaxing over a drink and hambur^r as the team celebrated in a Wilson drive-in. We showed a lot of heart."

Vincent said that he felt the four-hour bus ride to and from Elizabeth City on Friday took a little out of the Rampants. All the way home, too, all these guys thought about was Northern Nai.

T^ose first three innings today were

N Nash lb r h rt) Mabry.3b 3 110 Payne.ss 110 0 CR'ardaon,ll 4 0 11 EU1S.P 3 0 2 1 Sikes, lb 3 0 0 0 JR'ardaon.rf 2 0 0 0 Smith.ph 10 0 0 CCarter.c 3 0 10 Thomas,2b Cooper.ph Hammltt.cf Melvin.ph

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 12 0 0

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r h Fb

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Congratulations

Centerfielder Paul MacMillan (left) and assistant coach Billy Davis, right, offer their congratulations to pitcher Roger Williams after Williams had won

his 12th game of the year, downing Northern Nash, 64, for Division Ys playoff spot. The two teams tied for the regular season title. (Reflector Photo)

NorthemNaah .................211 000 0-4

Roie ....................... 100 320 x-

E-Pope, EUii 2, M Douglat. M Carter. Payne, DP-Roee; LOB-NN 4, RHS 4 2B-Mabry,C Richardaao. Dough. Walsh; S-Payne

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Chief Steward Warns Drivers

To Be Cautious At Indy Start

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Tom Binford, chief steward for the Indianapolis 500, Saturday gave the 33 race starters a last caution-filled talk about the ways to stay out of trouble during the dangerous first lap.

The calm, white-haired official spoke to the drivers, sitting before him on a three-tiered bleacher, as an estimated 10,000 spectators behind him listened to the amplified words.

Weve had meetings before, during the month, and I want to congratulate these men on the way they have handled themselves, Binford said. But we can never overemphasize how critical it is to know the rules and what you have to do out there.

There will be two parade laps and a pace lap. On the pace lap, (pole-sitter) Bobby Unser will be in charge of the field. He will come down toward the starting line gradually accelerating until the starter (Dwayne Sweeney) decides to give him the green flag or the yellow flag.

Maintain your position and maintain the 100-foot interval between rows. Binford added. That is the key. Youre not to improve your position until you cross the starting line.

Those instructions were particularly valid this year because a half-dozen cars in the middle and rear of the field are among the fastest of those that qualified for the 65th Indy classic. If any of them jump the start and try to improve their positions too quickly, it could be hazardous.

For those of you who havent raced here before, I will say to you the words other people have said before: Think of (the start) as a survival situation, not a racing situation, until you get in the backstretch.

Binford also cautioned the drivers to be careful in the narrow pits, noting, That is maybe the most dangerous place on the racetrack.

He also went over the rules for running under a caution light, with the pace car moving onto the track ahead of the leader.

The National Weather Service is calling for a 50 percent chance of rain Sunday.

7 Bill Alsup, Woodstock. Vt., No.7, Penske-Cosworth, 193.154. nSm

If we do have rain and have to red flag (stop) the race, we will, of course, try to get it restarted if we can, Binford said. It is an official race if it goes 101 of the 200 laps, but if we go over 101 laps and it rains then, thats when we really put our feet to the fire.

8. Gordon Smiley, Garland. Texas. No.60, Wildcat-Cosworth, 192.988.

9 A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M , No.88, Longhom-Cosworth, 192.719.

Row 4

10. Pancho Carter. Brownsburg, Ind., No.5, Penske-Cosworth, 191,022

11. Gary Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Ind., No.8, Ughtning-Cosworth 190.870.

12. Kevin Cogan, Redondo Beach. Calif., No.32, Phoenix-Cosworth 189 444

Row 5

13. Bob Lazier, Vail, Colo., No.35, Penske-Cosworth, 189.424.

14. Tom Bigelow, Whitewater, Wis No.56, Penske-Chevrolet, 188.294

15. Geoff Brabham, San Clemente, Calif., No.50, Penske-Cosworth 187.990.

Row 6

16. Tony Bettenhausen, Indianapolis. No.16, McLaren-Cosworth, 187.013.

17. Steve Krisiloff, Dana Point, Calif., No.53, Penske-Cosworth, 186,722.

18. VemSchuppan, Australia, No,33, McLarenCosworth, 186,54

Row 7

19. Larry Dickson. Marietta, Ohio, No.31, Penske-Cosworth, 186.278 20 Tom Sneva, Spokane, Wash., No.2, MarchCosworth, 200.691,

21. Danny Ongais, Costa Mesa, Calif., No.25, InterscopeCosworth 197.694.

Row 8

22. Rick Mears, Bakersfield. Calif., No.6, PenskeCosworth, 194.018.

23. Sheldon Kinser, Bloomington, Ind., No.81, LonghomCosworUi 189.454.

24. Pete Halsmer, Lafayette, Ind., No,79, PenskeCosworth, 187.705

Row 9

25 Mike Chandler, Dana Point, Calif., No.74, PenskeCosworth, 187,568.

26 Don Whittington, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., No.91, MarchCosworth, 187.237.

27. BUI Whittington, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., No,90, Mareh-Cosworth 197.098.

Row 10

28 Dennis Firestone, Gardena, Calif., No.4, WUdcatCosworth, 187.784.

29. Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., No.37, Penske-Cosworth, 187.774.

30. Tom Klausler, NorthvUle, Mich., No.51, SchkeeChevrolet, 186.732

Row 11

31. Jerry Karl, Manchester, Pa., No.38, Karl Chevrolet, 186 008

32. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa No.40, WUdcatCosworth, 193 040

33. Tim Richmond, Ashland, Ohio, No.84. VPJCosworth, 189 ?55

North Carolina Sails By Navy In NCAA Lacrosse Semifinals

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Nationally second-ranked North Carolina sailed past Navy, 17-8, in the semifinals of the NCAA Lacrosse Tournament Saturday.

The Tar Heels, 11-0, now advance to the finals against top-ranked Johns Hopkins next Saturday at 2 p.m. in Princeton, N.J.

Johns Hopkins beat Virginia Saturday, 106.

The Tar Heels opened up early, scoring in the first 30 seconds, but ran into trouble as the Midshipmen opened up and tied the score, 5-5, after two quarters.

North Carolina coach Willie Scroggs said the Tar Heels played their worst game all season in the second quarter. UNC only scored one goal in the second period. But Scroggs said the team rallied in the second half to put the Midshipmen away.

goals.

UNC also led the match in penalties, piling up 11 for a total of nine minutes. Navy, 7-5, had five penalties for four and half minutes.

Nine of UNCs goals came in the final quarter, three coming within 18 seconds of each other. Attackman Monte Hill led North Carolina with four goals, followed by Jeff Homire and Mike Burnett with three goals each.

Syd Abemethy led Navy with four

Weve been in four tournaments and this is the first time weve been to the finals, said Scroggs," who played and coached at Johns Hopkins.

Scroggs was asked if his experience with the school would help UNC in the finals.

They are just a fine program and theyve got a fine team, he said. I dont think that will give us any edge.

Division I Co-Chompt

Rose High Schools Rampants shared the Division Hodges, Randy Warren, Mark Douglas, Mont 1 baseball championship with Northern Nash, and Carter, Keith Phillips; second row, Paul beat that club, 64, Saturday to advance into the MacMillan, Kenny Kirkland, Emmett Walsh, lilly State 4-A Playoffs. Members of the Rose team are. Dough, Billy Kittrell, (Jordon Douglas, Mitch first row, left to right; Bobby Buie, Terry Smith, Brann, Kenny Barnes and CXirtis Evans (Reflector Roger Williams, Tom Buie, Crowell Pope, Sammy Photo) probably the worst weve played this Knights score twee more for a 4-1 lead

year, but we were able to turn it around.

Vincent felt Williams troubles on the mound were partially because of his only having two days rest. Then, too, we didnt play too well behind him at the start, and that probably weighed on him. But once we really started playing well behind him, he got stronger and stronger.

Those first three innings, however, had the Rampant fans worried.

Thomas Mabry led off the first, hitting the first pitch back toward second baseman Tom Buie for what looked like an easy grounder. But the ball suddenly took a big hop over Buies head into right center and by the time it was chased up, Mabry was standing on second. He was sacrificed to third, then scored when Richardson hit a deep fly to left. That ball appeared to be an easy out, but was apparently misjudged and fell in for another double.

However, Richardson was out when Ellis grounder hit him, putting courtesy runner Wayne Melvin on first, He moved up on a wild pitch, then scored when Phillip Sikes reached on an error.

Rose came back with one run in the bottom of the first. Buie singled to right, moved up on an infield out. and scored when Mitch Branns grounder to first was over thrown.

But the Rampants then saw the

over the next two innings. In the second, Clint Carter outraced the ball to first on a grounder to short, then moved on when the ball was overthrown. He scored on Doug Hammitts single =*

In the third. Kevin Payne led off with a walk, moved up on an infield out, and scored on a single by Ellis.

But after that, the Rampants closed down, and only one other Knight got as far as second that coming in the seventh inning on the two walks. Williams didnt allow another hit after the third inning.

Rose, held in check by Ellis, finally found the mark in the fourth. First Emmett Walsh beat out a hopper back to third, and Williams helped his own cause with a single. Kenny Barnes grounded back to the mound, and courtesy runner Mont Carter was thrown out at second.

Carter slammed into shortstop Pavne, who made an off the mark throw to first, too late to get Barnes. Meanwhile, Sammy Hodges, running for Walsh, rounded third and slid in under the throw for the second Rose run

Northern coach Doug Weaver argued that H^lges had interfered at second, but umpire Dixon Sauls ruled that Hodges did not leave the baseline, and is not required to slide into the base, but can come in upright. If the fielder remains in the baseline, contact is not interference, he ruled.

When play resumed. Crowell Pope drew a walk and Bill Kittrell bunted back to the mound, beating the throw to first The ball was overthrown, however, and both Barnes and Pope raced around to score, tieing the game at 4-4 Then, in the fifth. Rose got the final two that won it. Billy Dough doubled to left center with one away, and Walsh followed with another double to center, scoring Dough .4fter a second out Barnes singled to center, scoring courtesy runner Kenny Kirkland with the insurance run Later Vincent got a little philosophical about this final week of the regular season as he munched on his hamburger You know, this has been a tough wei>k for these kids First we had the ram delay on Tuesday when we needed one more out for a regulation game Then, we had Thursdays game rained out, and had to travel to Elizabeth City on Friday Then, we had this one.

But we got through it. and 1 think it wilt help us in the playoffs We ve already had two playoff games There's been no tomorrow for two day s now As the conference representative into the 4-A playoffs. Rose will host Wilmington Hoggard. runner-up in Division II That game is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday at 7::i(i p m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

The Knights fini.shed the st'ason with an 18-5 record, while Rose is now 22-2Valenzuela's Error Costs Chance

At 9th Victory But LA Still Wins

The lineup for the May 24 Indianapolis 500-mile race based on four-lap qualification averages, listing driver, hometown, car number, chassis-engine and speed in miles per hour:

Row 1

1. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N M., No.3, Penske-Cosworth, 200,546.

2. Mike Mosley, Fallbrook, Calif., No.48, Eagle-Chevrolet, 97.141.

3. A J Foyt Jr., Houston. No 14, Coyote-Cosworth, 196.078.

Row 2

4 Gordon Johncock, Phoenix, No.20, Wildcat-Cosworth, 195.429.

5. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, No.l, Chaparral-Cosworth 195.387.

6. Josele Garza. Mexico, No.55, PenskeCosworth, 195.101.

. Row 3

CINCINNATI (AP) - A bad throw to first base kept Los Angeles Dodgers rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela out of the victory column Saturday.

The sensational 20-year-old left-hander blamed himself for his errant peg in the fifth inning that let in three Cincinnati runs and spoiled his bid for his sixth shutout of the young season. The Dodgers fought back to win the game 9-6 in 10 innings, with Valenzuela going eight innings but failing to post a decision.

He yielded five runs, the most he has ever allowed, on eight hits while walking sbc. In fact, the Dodgers got him off the hook when pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone opened the ninth inning with a home run. TTiey tallied four times in the 10th on a pair of bases-loaded walks and Ken Landreaux two-run single.

Johnstones blast was one of four Los Angeles homers and the four-run 10th made a winner of rookie reliever Dave Stewart. 3-0, for the second game in a row.

It was a very even game for both teams, Valenzuela said through a translator. It was a mistake on my part when I didnt throw to second ba^.

With Cincinnati runners on first and second in the fifth and the Dodgers leading 2-0, Valenzuela missed a sign for a pickoff attempt at second base.

Instead, he let Reds pitcher Mario Soto bunt the ball on a two-strike pitch. No one was covering first base when Valenzuela fielded the bunt and fired the ball into right field.

Anybody can make an error, but an error like that is different. said Valenzuela, who has an 8-1 record, I think Id have felt better if they hit a home run on my best pitch.

The Reds couldnt do that, althou^ Valenzuela failed for the first time in his major league career to post a decision in a game he started.

Ive had two games now when Ive had problems with control, said Valenzuela, a 4-0 loser to Philadelphia in his previous start, his only major league setback. I dont know why. I feel okay. Lets see what will happen in the future.

The most costly control problems, however, belonged to Reds reliever Paul Moskau, who walked in two runs in the 10th as the Dodgers opened a 64-game lead, their largest of the season, over Cincinnati in te National League West.

It happens, said Moskau, who had not allowed a run in his previous seven appearances. There was no particular reason. I just couldnt get anything over the plate. I was rushing everything I threw.

Steve Garvey doubled in the sixth ahead of Ron Ceys ninth home run of the season and 200th of his career to give the

Dodgers a 4-3 lead. The Reds tied it in the seventh on Ken Griffey's sacrifice fly.

Cincinnati had taken a 54 lead in the eighth. Johnny Bench hit a one-out double, Valenzuela intentionally walked Ray Knight and Ron Oesters bloop

single off the glove of second baseman Derrel Thomas filled the bases Pinch-hitter Mike Vail slammed a one-hopper at Cey The Los .Angeles third baseman stepped on the bag for the forceout but his throw to first was late as Bench scored.

Take That

Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Fernando Valenzuela shows his determination after delivering a pitch in the first inning of a game with the Cincinnati Reds in

Cincinnati Saturday. Valenzuela, going for his ninth win, left the game for a pinchhitter before the Dodgers finally gained an extra-inning victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Double Bogeys Keep Sfadler In A Tie

>L^LIN Ohin lAPi.rraiff .SLadlerwasthreateninetonin ^ ______________

DL^UN, Ohw (AP) - Craig StadJer was threatening to run away and hide from the field when consecutive double boge>'s sent hn reeling back into a three-way tie fw the top and set up a multiple-man race in Sunday's final round of the Memorial golf tournament i got what I deserved on those two holes," Stadia* said Saturday after his trips mto the water and the woods had stripped him of sole control of the top spot He shrugged his hrfty shoulders aixl forced the hint of a smile through his moustache "It was jurtyoiff basic disaster. he said after requiring 13 strokes to play the 14th and 13th ht^es.

And, instead of a St^er rout, it set up a race involving some 20 men - that many are within four stn^es of the lead -over the final IShtrfes,

Stadler was only happy that he didnt have to play them immediately.

If Id stayed out there any laiger, theres no telling what would have happened, he said.

I've just ^t to get that out of my mind.

Stadler, still chunky but 40 pounds lighter than when he won two titles last season, finished with a one-under-par 71 and a 212 total, four strokes under par on Jack Nicklaie grindingly difficult. 7,116-yard Muirfield Village Golf Qub cwirse.

He was tied for the lead with Tom Kite and 41-year-old

former Masters champion George Archer Kite, a winner in Florida earlier this season, and Archer each h^ a 69 in the warm, hazy weather.

Tom Watson, the British Open and Masters Champion, pulled his game together for a string of three consecutive birdies that produced a 69 and left him one stroke back at 213.

"It was a doppy round. 1 didnt hit the ball all that well. I wasnt consistent Thats the problem. said Watson, who has won Player of the Year honors the past four seasons.

But hes in position to make a challenge for the title he won in 1979.

The key to tomorrow is getting off to a good start, he said "If you get off to a bad start, this course is too difficult to make up much ground "

He was tied with second-round leader Keith Fergus, Ben Crenshaw and D A. Weibring. Fergus slipped to a 74 while Weibring and Crmshaw had 70s.

Jack Renner, Mike Sullivan, Bob Murphy arel Canadian Dan Halldorson were at 214. putting 11 golfers within two strokes of each oier going into Surelays final round of the chase fw a $63,000 first prize. Renner had a 69, Sullivan a 70, Murphy a 71 and Halldorson a 74.

Nicklaus. the host, tournament founder and course designer, was within striking distance before bogeying the 15th and 16th holes for a 74 that left him five shots back at 217.

. Stadlers misadventures coining home was the key to the whole tournament. He was cruising with a 3-sfaot lead, hadn't made a bo^y, was fire ure^ par and appeared within reach of the course record.

Then, like lightning, it all came apart.

He ducked his head in disgust when he pushed his second shot Into the water on the 14th. It led to a double bogey.

On the next hole, he drove iirto the woods on the left. He hit a tree and bounced further back into uncharted coimtry on his

next shot. By the time hed finished extricatii^ himsdf, he had a 7 and another double bogey.

Archer, jriaying in front of him, dttly converted a lO-foot birdie putt on the 16th and had the top spot alone.

But Archa-, on the ouneback from back surgery that threatened to end his career, found a bunker on the 18th then missed a 6-foot par-saving putt that set igi the 3-way tie for the top.

The putt had a flat tire. It just didnt get there, said the former Califrenia cowboy "It was just a pathetic pikt.

Chicago Slips Past Montreal, 6-4

CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch hitter Steve Dillard and Ivan DeJesus delivered the tying and lead runs with run-scoring singles in the seventh inning off reliever Woodie Fryman Saturday, leading the Chiacgo Cubs to a 64 victwy over the Montreal Expos.

The Expos had taken a 3-2 lead in Uk top of the seventh when rookie Tim Raines stole home for the first time in his career. It was his third steal of the game and 38th of the season. Raines beat out a bunt, stole second and went to third on a bunt single by Rodney Scott before they pulled a double steal.

But with one out in the

was hit by a pitch from loser gaining his second save.

Ray Burris. 24. Fryman re- Burris walked the bases full lieved and got pinch hitter in the first inning and Morales Hector Cruz to pop out before singled home two runs. The

giving up the RBI singles to Cruz and DeJesus.

The Cubs added two runs in the eighth, (^fsetting Raines third homer of the season in the ninth. Leon Durham beat out a hit to deep short and Steve Henderson singled. Fryman was replaced by Stan Bahnsen, who gave igi an infield hit to Morales but Durham was out when he overran third. Reitz then doubled, scoring Henderson and Morales.

Rick Reuschel, 2-S, was the

Cubs might have scored more but center fielder Andre Dawson threw out Henderson at third.

Dawson, who had three singles in running his hitting streak to 14 games, also threw

LACincy Boxscore

LOS ANGLS CINCINNATI

b r h bl ab r b bl

Russell ss 5 0 3 I Collins rf 3 0 10

a runner out at third in the seomd inning.

The Expos tied it with two runs in the third. Chris ^ier doubled and wait to third wi a sacrifice by Burris, who was safe on Reuschels throwing error. Speier scored on a single by Raines and Burris scored on Scotts grounder.

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrhM abrhbl

Raines II 5 2 3 2 DeJesus ss 3 1 1 1 RScott 2b 5 0 2 1 Strain 2b 3 1 o o Dawson cl 3 0 3 0 Tldrow p 0 0 0 0 Montnz lb 4 0 10 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Durham rf 4 0 1 0 Cromart rf 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 3 1 1 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Morales cf 4 2 3 2 Speier ss 4 110 RelU 3b 3 12 2 Burns p 2 10 0 Blackwel c 2 0 1 0 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 HCruz ph 10 0 0 JBahnsen p 0 0 0 0 Davis c 10 0 0 Hutton ph 1 0 0 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 Dillard 2b 1 0 i i Total 3S 4 10 3 Total f 110 Montreal 003 000 101,^4

200 000 Bx-t

. , .,7 .--- nusaeii ss o 3 i UMiins rt 30 10

bottom of the seventh, Jerry wmner, with Dick Tldrow pit- Landrex cfoo2 2 Hume p oooo E-IWhei dp-cwcmo i lob-Morales singled and Ken Reitz ching the last two innings and Gtey 'ib S 2 S ? mS *

ey lb 4 2 3 1 Moskau p 3b 5 2 2 2 Combe p 0 0 0 0

3 2 3 0

4 0 11

5 12 0 2 2 10 10 0 1 10 0 0

Lifegate Awards

Lifegate Christian School recently held its sports awards banquet. Among those receiving awards are, left to right: Carlos Hartley, Most Valuable in

softball; Terry Duncan, Athlete of the Year; Tony Manning, Most Improved Athlete; Greg Jones, Most Valuable in basketball; and Darrell Wells, most valuable in football.

Garve

Cey L-

Guerrer rf 5 1 1 0 Griffey "cf 3 0 0 1

Sdoacla c 3 0 1 0 Cncpcn ss 5 0 0 0

Johnstn ph 1 1 1 l Foster If 5 0 10

Yea^r c 1 0 0 0 Bench lb

Thomas 2b 2 1 1 1 Knight 3b

Mondy ph 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b Frias 2b 0 10 0 OBerry c Valenzia p 3 0 0 0 Vail ph

RSmlth ph 1 0 0 0 Nolan c

Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Soto p

Fergsn ph 0 1 0 1 Mellas rf

Forster p 0 0 0 O Bllttner ph 1 0 0 0

Castillo p 0 0 0 0

Total 43 114 9 Total 36 10 3 Los Angeles 000112 001 4- 9

ClndnnaU 000 030 110 1- 6

Barry Rona, league presidents AST^ilrf u)V^Los%^ Lee MacPhail and Chub

a 1 _ Bench, Knight. HRGarvey (4), Thomas

Feeney and league attorneys (d, cey (9). Johnstone (u sB-couins 2 James Garner and Lewis

. . i .

On Miller s side were at- stewart w,3o i o o o

tomeys Don Fehr, Peter Rose So s,4 ? ? '

Only Agree On Meeting Site

. Chicago 6. 2B-Speler. Buckner 3B-RScott. HR-Ralnes (3) SB-DeJesus, Raines 3. RScott. S-Bunts 0> H HER BB SO

Moitfreal

Burris L.2-4 6 1-3 5 4 4 3 2

I 4 2 2 0 0 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Fryman Bahnsen OiicagD Reuschel W.2-5 Tldrow S.2

7 9 3 2 2 5

2 1110 2

, , , HBP-by Burris (Rriti). WP-Reuichel 1110 T-2 28 A-15.981 10 0 0

and Dick Moss and Geveland

Kathy Hite Opens 3-Shot Lead

CORNING, NY. (AP) -Kathy Hite, changing her luck with an 80-foot birdie putt, fashioned her third straight under-par round Saturday to open a 3-stroke lead with a 6-under-par total of 210 in the $125,000 Corning Classic womens golf tournament.

Rookie Patty Sheehan, the first-day leader with a 66, fired an even-par 72 for second place With 213 in the Ladies Professional Golf Association event.

Cathy Morse, who shared the 36-hole lead with Sheehan and

Hite, and Kyle OBrien, another rookie, were third with 214 totals, while Jan Ferraris, Debbie Austin and Nancy Lopez-Melton were bunched five shots off the pace at 215.

herself into the drivers seat for the $18,750 first prize with a hot 69 on the 6,286-yard Coming Country Club course.

She picked up two strokes on Morse and Sheehan, her coleaders at the tournaments midway point, with her long putt on No.l3, a 420-yard par4 with a two-tiered green.

"I was right at the bottom and couldnt see where it was going, but when it went in' it

___________ .... really picked me up. I think r- _____ ..v

$14,100 in a single year and has that was the turning point, I Sheehan and Morse both made just $3,488 in 12 tournaments picked up two strokes, Hite bogeys, this season. But she shot said.

Sandra Spuzich, JoAnne Camer and Shelley Hamlin, whose 4-under 68 was the best round of the afternoon, were at even-par 216.

Hite, 32, a seventh-year tour veteran, never hws won over

to head with matching birdies on Nos.2 and 5, dropping 5-under after the latter hole to lead Hite by a stroke.

The first break in the pattern occurred on the ninth hole, a 345-yard par4 that Morse bogeyed while Hite floated an 8-iron shot to within 15 feet of the pin for the birdie that (kppped her into a two-way tie yi^ Sheehan.

On the next hole, another par4, Hite paired out while

By HAL BOCK AP ^rts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediator trying to bring the two sides together in the continuing baseball labor dispute, got one thing settled Saturday.

Next week, well meet at a neutral site, said Moffett,

following a 90-minute session "i wasnt impressed by the tetween the negotiating teams owners side, said Blyleven. in the Manhattan offices of the "We have something we won and they want to take it away. They want us to make a proposal. Why should we? The ball players want to leave things the way they are,

LER BB so

4 2

1 0 4 3

Indian pitchers Bert Blyleven Hume 2 4

andDanSpillner. ' .

Forster pitched to 2 batters In the ioui WP-Forster. Balk-Soto T-3 17 A-

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

Located at College View Cleanen

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Opposite Shorwin Wllllems

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Perking In Front

Major League Players Association.

Earlier in the week, sessions were held in the offices of the Player Relations Ckimmittee,

bargaining arm of the 26 'said Moffett. TTie question is o\mers. there be any conciliatory

That was about the only move before the deadline. progress reported from the The players association has 90-mmute session Saturday, said that unless a setUement is Both Marvm MUler, executive reached, there wUl be no director of the union, and Ray. games after next Thursday, Grebey, chief negotiator for May 28.

Jr, Olympics Set Saturday

FARMVILLE - The preliminary TAC Junior Olympic Meet will be held on Saturday at Farmville Central High -School. This meet is open to boys and girls who do not reach their 19th birthday during 1981.

Events are scheduled to get underway at 9 a.m. These include high jump, long jump, and pole vault for 13-14, 15-16, and 17-18 boys; shot put and triple jump for 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, 17-18 boys and girls; discus for 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-18 boys and girls; and javelin for 13-14, 15-16, and 17-18 boys and girls.

Running events begin at 10:30, These include 3 and 5-kilometer runs, the 800-

meter, the short hurdles, the 400-meter, the lOO-meter, the 4x100 relay, the 4x800 relay, the 1,500-meter, the long hurdles, the 4x400 relay, and race walks.

The top four qualify for the sectional meet to be held at New Bern on June 20. A $2 entry fee is charged, and official TAC/USA awards will be given to the first six finishers. Each qualifier must have A TAC card ($6) before participating in the New Bern meet.

For further information, contact Clem Williams, 825-9431, or Tom Jamieson 756-4396.

Sheehan and Morse both bogeyed the 13th to rise to 2-under-par while Hite was dropping to 7-under.

A tour non-winner like her closest pursuers, Hite has improved by one stroke each day, going 71-70-69. But it appeared she would be left behind when Sheehan and Morse both started fast while she bogeyed the first hole.

While Hite was struggling to stay afloat on the front nine, Sheehan and Morse went head

After Morse birdied No. 11 to pull even with Sheehan and within a stroke of Hite, Hite picked up two shots on back-to-back holes to end the suspense for the day. She birdied No. 12 to drop 6-under and followed with the climactic putt on the 13th hole.

Hite counted six birdies, three bogeys and nine pars in her round,

Officials said the crowd of 12,400 was a one-day record for the tournament, now in its third year.

management, declined comment on the talks.

Moffett said the meeting hatj been useful from the standpoint of exploring the issues.

They really got into it as far as the nitty gritty is concerned, Moffett said. They dealt with the philosophical questions, Will there be compensation? How much? We talked about the fact that the players couldnt buy what stands as the owners pn^xisal and what limits the players can buy. And we talked about the philosophical reasons for both sides positions.

Besides Grebey, the owners were represented by attorney

A year ago, the two sides averted a strike at the last moment with a marathon bargaining session that settled all elements of the basic agreement except for the compensation issue.

The owners want teams signing t(^ free agents to be required to surrender a professional player as compensation to the free agents former team. The players say such a clause would restrict their bargaining power.

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The Deily Reflector. GreenvUk N C -Sunday, May24,1981-B-3Oakland Nips Toronto In ISinnmgs

OAKLAND, Calif (AP) -Mitdiell Page raced home from third base on Rickey Hendersons shallow bases-loaded sacrifice Qy in the 15th inning Saturday, giving the Oakl^ As a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

The As loaded the bases with none out. Page drew a leadoff walk from Luis Leal, 2-5, Rob Pkxiolo singled and IShooty Babitt beat mit a '!perfect bunt down the third baseline.

- With the outfield pulled in, Henderson hit a fly ball to ' ,citer fielder Barry Bonnell

and Page slid across the plate . as the throw was the third

baseline.

.. Jeff Jones, 3-1, who came in ' to get the last out as Toronto

tied the score with two runs in the ninth, went the final 61-3 innings, the longest stint of his major league career

'Hie As took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Dwayne Murjrfiy walked, went to second on a wild pitch, took third on a grounder and scored on Tony Armas ^gle.

Mike Heath gave the As a 2-0 lead when he led off the second with his third homer of the season off Toronto starter

Mark Bomback, who then blanked the As until the eighth, when he was replaced byMikeWUlis.

Oakland starter Matt Keough took a three-hit shutout into the ninth when Toronto rallied to > tie the game. A1 Woods led off the inning with an infield hit and Otto Velez ripped a line drive to left on which Hen-;derson appeared to make a tUving catch. However, it was ruled a trap by second base umpire Larfy McCoy and As Manager Billy Martin argued to no avail.

Bob Owchinko replaced Keough and was greeted with a single by John Mayberry, scoring Woods and sending Velez to third. Velez scored the tying run on the inning's sec-Mid controver^al play.

Rick Bosetti ran for kayberry and wbi Uoyd Mo^y hit a grounder to second, Bosetti went out of the baseline, knocking over shortstop Fred Stanley on the force at second. Moseby was called out at first on the interference, completing a double play, as Velez scored.

over the Detroit Tigers behind the ni^hit pitching of Mike Flanagan and Sammy Stewart.

My back has been off and on, explained DeCinces, who for the past two seas(ms has been dogged by a condition described as by team physicians "the degeneration of the facets in the lower lumbar

TORONTO

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Griffin M 7 0 I 0 Woods if 4 110 Velez db S I 2 0 Msybry lb 4 0 1 1 BoMtti pr 0 0 0 0

Macha ib 3 0 3 0

Moseby rf 7 0 0 0

Brninell cl 5 0 0 0

Garcia 2b 6 0 0 0

lorg 3b 3 0 0 0 Ainge 3b 10 0 0 Whitt c

OAKLAND

ab r b bl

RHndsn If 6 0 3 1 Murphy cl 4 I 1 0 Gross 3b 4 0 10 McKay 3b 2 0 0 0 Armas rf 6 0 11 lb 6 0 0 0 >atb c 5 12 1

Page dh 4 110 rSunlv ss 3 0 0 0 PIcciolo ss 3 0 1 0

Total

Doyle 2b 4 0 0 0 5 0 10 Hosley ph 1 0 0 0 Babitt 2b 10 10 S3 2 t 1 Total 4 3 11 3

Toronto 000 000 OOS 000 000-2

Oakland 110 000 000 ooo 001-3

One out when winning rvn scored. E-Heath DP-Toronto 1. Oakland 1 LOBToronto 12. Oakland 9. HR-Heath (3) SB-Ainge S-Whltt SF--RHenderson.

IP H R ER BB so

Toronto

Bomback

WUIis

JMcLai^ln Leal Lj5 Oakland

7 1-3 8 2-3 0 3 I 3 1-3 2

Keough

Owchinko

Owchli JJones W.3^1

I 5 2-3 1 61-3

Keou^ pitched to 2 batters In the 9th WP-Mmback T-4 24 A-27,147

Baltimore.........9

Detroit............2

DETROIT (AP) - Doug DeCinces credits Baltimore coach Cal Ripken with correcting some bad habits which had hindered his home run production until Saturday.

DeCinces broke out with a pair of two-run homers, his first of the season, and Eddie Murray had a solo shot as the Orioles romped to a 9-2 victory

spine.

DeCinces said he fell into some had batting habits early in the season after being out of the lineup for a fews days when his back acted up.

I was opening my shoulders too much, which caused me to drag my bat, the Baltimore third baseman said. Cals been working with me on it and today it paid off.

DeCinces said the entire Baltimore club, which has won 10 of its last 11 games is starting to hit the ball better.

I think were going to be pretty hard to stop, he said. We seem to have that 1979 confidence. Weve won games when we havent played well. Were a home run-hitting team and now we seem to be getting that ^ve back again. Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, whose club has managed just four runs in the first two games of the scheduled four-game weekend series, agreed with DeCinces evaluation.

Baltimore is a good baseball team, the Detroit manager said. Theyll always get good pitching. Normally, they dont hit a whole lot, but

In the Baltimore fourth. Ken Singleton hit a leadoff tripie and scored on Murrays grounder.

DeCinces singled to start the Baltimore fifth. He went to second on a wild pitch, took third on a grounder and came home on a sin^e by A1 Bumbry Murray led off the Baltimore sixth with his fourth homer, chasing Rozema.

Rick Dempsey doubled in the Baltimore seventh and scored on a single by Rich Dauer, who went 4-for-5. Bumbry, who walked, went to third on the play and scored on a single by Singleton DeCinces hit his second homer off Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez in the ei^th with Gary Roenicke aboard via a double.

The Tigers first run came in the third when A1 Cowens tripled and scored mi Alan Trammells grounder Steve Kemp hit his third homer of the season leading off the Detroit eighth.

The Tigers loaded the bases with none out in the sixth but failed to score as Flanagan struck out Richie Hebner

before givii^ way to Stewart, who got Lance Parrish on a called third strike and retired Champ Summers on a grounder.

Flanagan, 6-3, allowed five hits and struck out seven in the 51-3 innings he worked.

Remy and a walk loaded the bases and Stapleton hit a sacrifice fly.

Schmidt walked and shortstop Robin Yount let Nichols grounder skip past him for an error

A single by Evans and a double by Jim Rice in the fourth chased iMcr Randy

Remys single extended his hitting streak to 16 consecutive games, tying Jerry Mumphrey of the New York Yankees for

the American League hi^i this Lerch, 2-4. Perez slapped his season. two-run single off Rickey

Keeton for a 6^ lead.

1 it 4-0 in the Bostons Mike Torrez. 4-2,

mS!5^e' Wr'l Perez smgled, ^ a three^itter into the

surprising Boston Red Sox ran

Boston............8

bottom of the sixth when rain delayed play for 56 minutes. When the game resumed, singles by Jim Gantner, Yount and Cooiper filled the bases with one out. Mark Gear relieved and a run scored on Gorman Thomas grounder The Red Sox scored their final two runs in the eighth on a single by Nichols, a double by Remy and a two-run single by Stapleton.

their winning streak to six games Saturday and Manager Ralph Houk sees no reason why they shouldnt stay hot.

This is our type of club now. Our bullpen has been outstanding. Were hitting aggressively and the middle of our lineup has started to hit like the top and bottom, Houk said after the Red Sox defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 8-1.

Sfeve Streater's Goal Is To Walk Once More

BALTIMORE

DETROIT

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-Doctors say that former University of North Carolina football player Steve Streater probably will never walk again, but Streater isnt buying Boston lashed out 15 hits and it. won for the 14th time in the last in his first interview since 17 games. Dave Schmidt lined the April 30 auto accident that a solo homer whUe Dave left him paralyzed from the Stapleton drove in three runs chest down, Streater acknowl-with a sacrifice fly and a single edged that it was not going to and Tony Perez hit a two-run be easy.

Yankees owner Steinbrenner.

And he has had so many visitors that the iK^ital put up a sign limiting each visitor to 10 minutes.

Its been a big help, Streater said of the visitors and gifts. Ive gotten flowers from people in Los Angeles and San Francisco, people 1 dont even

George 22-year-old Slyva native said Its hard to accept. After playing football all those years and getting knocked around all the time, now I cant even stand up It just makes me more determined though I dont care how long it takes, but Im going to beat this thing

Even though his legs are

abrhbi abrhbi single. But Im solng to make it.

Dauer'^2b' 5 0 41 Tramrrt 'ss 5 0 2 1 I was just trying to meet hc said from his hospital bed at ^#er.f''oo*afsdblthe bau, but their pitcher Murray lb 5 M 2 Hebner lb 4 0 0 0 (Randy Lerch) was throwing

know. My high school coach paralyzed, Streater has shown sent me a card signed by just improvement since the acci-

Crowly dh 2 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 ^i a

Ayala dh 3 0 0 0 Summrs rf 3 0 0 0 mOStly laSt DdllS Up. I gOt 3 Lownstn if 2 1 1 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 ball tO Wt and I

Roenick If 3 110 Leach ph 1 0 1 (k

Decncs 3b 4 3 3 4 whitakr 2b 3 010 jumped OR hit, Schmidt sald.

<>K n A A n ^ ^

John Lowenstein hit a two-out single in the Baltimore second and scored ahead of DeCinces first homer, a shot into the left field seats on the first pitch from loser Dave Rozema, 2-4.

Krnchk 3b 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 4 I I 0 Belangr ss 4 0 1 0 Total 40 9 15 9 Total

BSiar StaSttPlay Perez said.

DP-Baiumore 1. Detroit 1 LOB Wcre aggressivc and we

Baltimore 6, Detroit 9 2B-Der ^

N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chi^l Hill. Instead of giving 100 percent like I did on the football field. I'm going to give 110 percent.

35 2 9 2 I dont know how we can

Baltimore 6, Detroit 9 2BDempsey. nr > - a

Roenicke SB-Singleton, Cowens HR haV6 a gOOd attitude. Wc V6 gOt

Decinces2(2.,Muy(4.^Kem^3L^ SO a daiTi good club. Were not a fifth-place club the way

2 everybody picked us.

3 The Red Sox took a 1-0 I first-inning lead on singles by Dwight Evans and Carney

Lansford and an error by first baseman Cecil Cooper on a grounder by Perez.

Baltimore

Flanagan W,6-3 5 1-3 5

Stewart S,3 3 2-3 4

Detroit Rozema L.2-4 5 8

Bailey 1 2-3 3

Lopez Rozema

5 5 I

2 2 I

2 1-3 4 2 2 0

pitched to I batter in the 6th

WP-Rozema T-2 29 A-19,006

They boosted the lead to 3-0 in the second. Schmidt led off with his second major league homer. A single by Reid Nichols, a bunt hit by Jerry

lb r h bl dav. 2b 4 1 1 0

Streater was named All-Atlantic Coast Conference as a punter and defensive back, the first time a player has made it at two postions. And the day of the accident he had signed a free-agent contract with the Washington Redskins to try out as a punter.

But now Streater cannot move the legs that once boomed punts 74 yards and he cant make a fist out of the hands that terrorized quarterbacks. A reminder of what might have been hangs near the window in his hospital room a maroon Redskin jersey given to him by the team.

Im going to wear it one Streater said, showing same enthusiasm that

about everyone in Jackson County. Its so big, 1 cant even open it.

"When youre down like I am, things like that give you an extra boost I know I have a lot of people praying for me

But Streater knows prayers are not enou^ He knows a lot of hard work lies ahead of him if he is ever to walk again Twice a day he takes his wheelchair to the hospitals physical therapy section. There, helped by nurses, he lifts weights, works on his balance and learns the technique for getting in and out of the wheelchair Even the two-a-day football workouts in college werent as tough.

It seems like easy work but by the time were done, Im really exhausted, the

dent. Spinal surgery fused the broken vertebrae in hius neck and increased the movement in his hands Therapy is slowing strengthening his arms In the next month Streater will be transferred to a rehabilitation center in Charlotte, nearer his home Meanwhile he keeps dream-mg of wearing that Redskin jersey someday.

1 can do it. he said. "I know I can do it.

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Rice if 5 110 Cooper lb 4 0 2 0 laVOHieS dmOHg

.zL** n 1 i teammates and fans. I have

RudI dh 5 0 10 Oglivie If 4 0 I 0 , -.i. i j

Schmidt c 3121 Hi^e dh 4 0 0 0 all the faith m the world that it

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Greenville Champs

Greenville Country Qub completed its womens club championship Saturday. Among the winners are, left to right: Susan Corbett, cham-

pionship flight runner-up; Harriette White, championship fliit winner; Jane Joyner, first flight winner; and Dardie Longino, first fli^t runner-up. (Reflector Photo)

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The Friday Front/

iJ^oundufi of ^xiday i

National League Page B-5

World 600 ................PageB-6

American League........ Page B-7

Rose Tops Eagles, Ties For The Title

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ELIZABETH CITY - Ho, hum. Just another Friday afternoon on the diamond for Greenville Rose. Or so it seemed. In reality, Rose had its first taste of sudden death and came away with a gluttons appetite for more.

The Rampants travelled to Northeastern Friday knowing a loss would give Northern Nash the Division I crown, the Knights having already completed their regular season Thursday with a come-from-behind win over Wilson Hunt.

However, a win by Rose would leave the two teams tied for first and force a one-game playoff. WTiich is exactly what happened Propelled by the three-hit pitching of Gordon Douglas

and a six-run first inning, the Rampants whipped Northeastern, 8-0, to aid the regular season tied for the league title.

Rose, now 21-2 overall and 12-2 in the league, was to have played Northern Nash Saturday afternoon in Wilsons Fleming Stadium for the right to represent the league in the state 4-A playoffs. Tie winner will face Wilmington Hoggard in the opening round of the playoffs.

Nearly a month ago the Rampants defeated Northeastern 4-0 behind two-hit pitching of Douglas. Friday afternoon the junior righthander again had little trouble with the Eagles.

Douglas, who entered the game with a 0.55 earned run average, struck out nine.

walked two and did not allow a 'runner past first all afternoon en route to his eighth win in nine starts. The shut out was Douglas fifth this season and Roses 13th in 23 games.

We got an extenvely good effort today by Gordon, Vincent said. He pitched well today. In fact, the last two times hes been on the mound hes been very, very impressive.

Douglas caught a line drive and threw to first to complete the DP. In the seventh, Kelly was forced at second for the final out.

Douglas gave up a two-out single to Hunter Williams in the first and two singes to Jerry Kelly, a leadoff sin^e in the second and a one-out single in the seventh. None advanced past first base.

Williams was left stranded at first when Mike Sanders struck out. In the second, Kelly was doubled off first when Mark

I didnt think I threw real hard out there today but I had good cwitrol, Douglas said I think we were up for Northeastern. We went to the Northern Nash-Hunt game Thursday night and that got us fired up.

Knowing they had to win, the Rampants wasted no time in greeting Northeastern pitcher Hunter Williams, who allowed the Rose just six hits in the teams earlier game. Rose sent ten men to the plate in the first inning and came away with six runs.

With one gone. Mark Douglas walked and went to third on

Mitch Branns double to leftfield. Emmett Walsh, who was tvro for three with two RBls, followed with a double to score both Douglas and Brann and Rose led, 2-0.

Sammy Hodges, running for Walsh, then stole second. Roger Williams, who was two for three with two RBIs, walked before Hodges raced home on Kenny Barnes bunt. It was Barnes first of three hits in four at bats on the day. The senior rightfielder also drove in two runs.

Gordon Douglas followed Barnes bunt with a triple to score both Williams and Barnes. Tom Buie, running for D(Higlas, later scored Roses final run of the inning on a single by Crowell Pope, who was two for four on the day.

Saturday's Youth Baseball

Prep Leogw

Elks.............12

True Value........5

The Elks won their second game against two losses yesterday, downing True Value Hardware, 12-5, in Prep League action.

True Value is also 2-2.

The Elks scored first, getting four first inning runs, but True Value came back with three in its half of the inning. The Elks added a fifth run in the third, then scored twice in the fourth to sew it up. Chris Stokes reached on an error and Jim Pressley singled. Frankie Atkinson reached on an error, allowing both runners to score. That made it 6-3, a lead True Value never countered.

The Elks added two more in the fifth and three in the sixth. True Value got two more in the fourth.

Ricky Outlaw led the Elk hitting with three, while Pressley and Mitch Phillips each added two. Outlaw held True Value to only two hits.

the first, thoi added another in the fourth.

It was the fifth, however, that did it, as the Mechanics scored sbc times. Hal Priestly walked, stole second and scored on a double by Sterling Edwards. Doug Brayn singled in Edwards and moved up on passed balls, scoring on a hit by Monty Atkinson. Atkinison also moved up on passed balls and Van Alston walked, stealing second. John ,Richard walked and Fletcher Phillips doubled in all three for an 8-0 lead.

Auto Specialty added two more in the fifth and seven in the seventh. The Bankers got two in the fifth and four more in the seventh.

Phillips led the Auto Specialty hitting with four, while Alston added three, and Atkinson and Curtis Perkins had two each. Matthews had two hits for the Bankers.

Littig Leogu

Auto Specialty .... 17 1st State Bank 6

Auto Specialty boosted its Prep League record to 3-1 with a 17-6 romp over First State Bank Saturday. The Bankers are now 1-3.

Auto Specialty got one run in

Alon Dies After Run

HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) - A 57-year-old East Lansing man died Saturday after collapsing at the finish line of the 20-kilometer Peoples Bank Tulip Time race, race officials said.

John Bell collapsed moments after he crossed the finish line outside the Holland Civic Center and died about an hour later at Holland Community Hospital. A hospital spokesman said Bell suffered an apparent heart attack.

Medical personnel attending the race tried to revive Bell at the finish line. Officials said the temperature was 70 degrees at starting time and 75 degrees with high humidity by the time Bell finished 2 hours. 15 minutes later. He was 1,249th out of 1.262 finishers.

Wellcomo.........9

Exchange.........3

Wellcome remained unbeaten on the year in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday taking a 9-3 victory over Exchange.

Wellcome got one runs in the first, but Exchange matched that in the second. Wellcome

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regained the lead in the third with a run, then pushed over five in the fourth to wrap up the win.

Chris Brown walked to lead off the fourth, moving up on a wild pitch. Adam Teel walked and with two away, Greg Janscoy singled in Brown. Terry Warren then (lit a three-run homer, Anthony Cobb kept it going with a triple, scoring when the ball was errored on the relay home.

Wellcome added two more in the sixth, while the Exchange scored single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Cobb led the Wellcome hitting with three, while Dallas McPherson added two. Axel Smith had two hits for Exchange.

Aaction AAovers .... 5 Home Builders 0

Bill Godley threw a three-hitter and shut out Home Builders for Aaction Movers yesterday in the first Babe Ruth League game of the year for the two teams. Aaction took a 5-0 win in the contest.

Aaction got all it needed in the first. Godley singled and moved up on an errored sacrifice. He scored when Jay Wynne reached on a fielders choice.

Aaction added four more in the second.

Daryl Pettus had two hits to lead the Aaction hitting. No one had more than one for Home Builders.

Wachovia Bank .... 3 Coca-Cola.........1

Wachovia Bank pushed over two runs in the fourth inning and recorded a 3-1 victory over Coca-Cola in the first Babe Ruth League game 61 the year for the two Saturday.

Wachovia broke the scoreless tie in the fourth. Jeff Howard got a one-out triple, scoring on a single by Marvin Barrett. Dwight Smith reached on a single, and an error on the play allowed Barrett to score.

The other run came in the sbcth, while the lone Coke run scored in the fifth.

Mike Smith had two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for the winners.

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Girls* Softball

Kiwanis...........6

Jaycees...........2

The Kiwanis pushed over four fourth inning runs and went on to take a 6-2 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Saturday.

The Jaycees scored first, getting a run in the first. The Kiwanis tied it up with one in the second, then scored four in the fourth to push ahead for good.

Scott Sharinger led off the fourth with a single and moved up on an error. He took third on an out and scored when Kraig Butler singled. Jason Galloway reached on an error, and Scott Davis also was safe on a misplay. Russell Williams doubled in two runs, and Jimmie Gillihan singled to score Davis with the fourth.

The Kiwanis got one more in the fifth, while the Jaycees also scored once in the sixth.

Williams and Gillihan each had three hits to lead the Kiwanis. Carl Wille had two hits to pace the Jaycees.

Papsi-Cola 8 Planters Bank 7

Pepsi-Cola opened up the 1981 Babe Ruth League season with an 8-7 victory over Planters Bank yesterday .

Pepsi scored three times in the first inning to take the inital lead. Planters came back with one in the bottom of the first, and added two more in the second to tie it up. Pepsi got one in the fourth, but Planters tied it again with one in the fifth. Pepsi scored twice in the sixth, while Planters scored once. But in the seventh, Pepsi ^t one and Planters scored twice to tie it up.

Finally, in the ei^th, Pepsi pushed over the winning run. Pat Rand reached on a walk and stole second. An error on the play allowed him to come the rest of the way with the run.

Bill Messick led Pepsis hitting with two, while Gary Scott and Richard Pace each had two for Planters.

Rose..............S'

Northeastern 4

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls closed out the Division I softball season with a 5-4 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday.

The win gave the Rampettes a 3-11 record against Division I competition this year.

Northeastern scored single runs in the first and fourth innings to take a 2-0 lead, but Rose tied it up with two in the fifth. Northeastern went back out with two in the sixth, but Rose tied it in the seventh with two more.

The Rampettes then got a homer from Frances Barnhill in the eighth inning to claim the victory.

Barnhill, Janet Mizelle, Shelly Evans and Neda Carawan each had two hits for the Rampettes.

Mattamuskeet.... 20 Bear Grass 11

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet High School rolled to a 20-11 softball victory over Bear Grass Friday as the Lady , Bears finished off the Tobacco Belt Conference year.

Mattamuskeet gained the lead in the first inning with five runs, and they never lost it.

J. Whitaker, A. Graves and Laura Jones each had four hits to lead Mattamuskeet. Whitaker had a homer. Graves a double and a triple, and Jones, a double.

Angie Mizelle, Debra Gurganus and Mary Rawls each had two hits for the Bears. One of Mizelles was a double.

Rose 000 020 21-5

Northeastern 100 102 004

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We went at this one good, Vincent said. We really swung the bats good today.

We were a little keyed 14) today. It was a situation where we were really psyched iqi for Hunter Williams. He threw the ball well against us in Greenville and you could tell that after he left we let ckiwn a litUebit.

But before he left after the end of the second inning, the Rampants tagged Hunter for two more runs.

With two gone in the second. Walsh walked. Hodges, running for Walsh, ^ole second, and then scored on Williams double. Williams subsequently

scored on Barnes single to left and R(Ke led, fW.

Although Rose threatened in the third when Pope led off with a douUe. and the fourth when Williams aixl Barnes hit back-to-back singles with two outs, the Ran^ants did not score again After you get an 8-0 lead its tough mentally to stay fired up, Vincent sai(|.

It didnt matter, however, because the Eagles, who finish the season at 311 in the league and 8-14 overall, did not come close to threatening against Douglas and the R(e defense, Weve won a lot of games this year and weve had some

tou^ ones, Vincent said. We knew the burden was on (hit back today.

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JAMESVILLE - Clarence Thomas had three hits and Jamesville struck for two runs in the third, fifth and sbcth innings to whip Columbia, 32, Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

The win leaves the Bullets at 134 overall and 17-3 in the

conference, one-half game ahead of Manteo. Manteo was to have played at Bath yesterday needing a win to tie the Bullets for second. A loss by Manteo woul(l give the Bullets the 2 spot and a playoff berth,

If the Braves win they will play Jamesville in a one-game playoff Monday at 3:30 at Mattamuskeet and the winner will receive the leagues second playoff berth. Bear Grass has already clinched the conferences top seed.

Jamesville scored single runs in the first and second inning to move on top, 2-0, after two innings. The Bullets then pushed home two runs in the third and fifth to put the game away.

In the third, Thomas tripled to lead off and scored on Tom Fortenberrys single. Fortenberry then stole second and subsequently scored on Carl Anges single.

In the fifth, Fortenberry walked but was forced out at second on Anges fielders c^ice. Matthew Moore came in to run for Ange and promptly stole second and third and then scored when the throw to third bounced into the dugout.

Greg Sullivan then walked,

stole second and scored on Jeff Rogers single to give Jamesville a 31 lead. The Bullets added their final two runs in the sbcth. Columbia scored once in the fourth and seventh.

Along with his three hits in four at bats, Thomas drove in one run and stole two bases, bring his season total to 35 stolen bases. Moore stole seven bases Friday to give him 30 for the year.

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Lea Extends Scoreless Streak

By The Associated Press You can call him No-Hit" Charlie Lea or you can call him "No-Run Charlie Lea. Opposing National League batters probably aroit calling him anything that kind these days Lea, who hurled a no-hitter and a four-hit shutout against the San Francisco Giants in his previous two outings, blanked Chicago on four hits over sevai innings Friday, extending his stretch of scoreless innings to 284 as the Montreal Expos defeated the CiB 6-3.

The 24-year-old right-hander is 41-3 innings shy of the club record held by Woodie Fryman. He might have come even closer but was lifted after seven innings when he developed a blister m the middle finger of his pitching hand.

I could have finished, Lea said, but that might have caused me to miss my next start.

Leas earned run average,

which was 10.13 before he started his current scordess streak, dipped to 2.25. He retired 14 consecutive batters over one stretch.

"Im not doing anything dii-fwent, he said. Everybody asks me what has happened, and I say nothing. 1 was pitching good in rdief before the streak started. I had only one bad outing, when I ^ve up six earned runs in 24 innings, and thats why the ERA went so high.

inning to put the Expos ahead 34).

Name the great center fielders in baseball and put him (Dawson) ri^t up there with them, said Montreal Manager Dick Williams.

Dodgers 4, Reds 2 Dusty Baker, who homered fw Los Angeles first run in the first inning, delivered a tie-breaking two-run single in the I2th to give the Dodgers a 54-game lead over (Cincinnati

series between the two teams at 843 victories apiece Pirates 3, Phillies 1 Hot-hitting Mike Easier rapped a triple and a tie-breaking single and rookie Pascual Perez earned his first major league victory with a six-hitter. Easier tripled in the fifth inning and scw^ on Phil Gamers sacrifice fly. The Phillies tied it in the seventh on Manny Trillos homer but the Pirates scored twice in the

Im pitching the same way I did last.year in AA ball and also when 1 was with the Expos. I could have given up some runs today, but I had a great defense bdiind me. Center fielder Andre Dawson made two fine plays to help preserve Leas string of zeroes. Dawson also smashed his 11th homer and a pair of singles and Chris Speier delivered a three-run double in the second

in the NL West. With Doi^ bottom of the inning. Bill Bair pitching, Derrel Thomas Madlock singled and stole sec-

drew a leadoff walk, advanced on a wild pitch and held second as Rick Monday beat out a bunt. Bill Russell sacrificed and Ken Landreaux was intentionally walked before Bakers game-winning single.

Its just one game, said Cincinnatis Johnny Bench, but you can expect that kind of match-up whenever the

ond, Jason Thompson walked and Easier and Omar Moreno delivered RBI singles.

I feel good when I pitch against a big team like that. I go to the mound thinking about winning, said Perez, a tall, slender ri^it-hander from the Dominican Republic.

You tell him to throw a ball in on a guy like Mike Schmidt

Reds and Dodgers meet. The and he throws it right in on his game evened the all-time chest, said Pittsburg catcher

High Fives

Los Angeles pitcher Dave Stewart, left, gets a high-five from teammate Bill Russell after retiring the Cincinnati Reds in the bottom of the 12th inning

Morgan Shepard Takes Easy Win

In 5aturda/s Sportsman Feature

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Reigning Late Model Sportsman champion Morgan Shepherd raced to an easy rictory Saturday in the Mello Yello 300 before a crowd of 54,000 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Trailing Shepherd to the finish line were Dale Earnhardt. Ricky Rudd, Geoff Bodine and Mark Martin.

Shepherd, a native of Conover, covered the 200 laps on the 1.5 mile oval at an average speed of 115.212 miles per hour, winning the preliminary to Sundays World 600 for the second time. Shepherd won the inaugural event, then called the Sportsman 100, andis currently the leading rookie in the Winston Cup Grand National point standings.

* The race was slowed by eight caution flags for a total of 45 laps. The most serious incident involved Tom Raley and John Settlemyer.

Raley, of Capitol Heights, Md., suffered a bacQy bruised left ankle, which track officials originally thought was broken, and body contusions when a part of the right front suspension of his Pontiac broke on the 39th lap. sending the car into the wall head-on.

Glenn Jarrett and Mike Potter managed to slide around Raley, but with no place to go, Settlemeyer hit him in the side.

That brought the cautitm flag out for 16 laps. Raley and Settlemeyer were taken to the track hospital. Settlemeyer was checked and released, but Raley was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital for further treatment.

Shepherd took a conunand-ing lead with his Pontiac but he too had a close caU. He was nwving into position to pass Mike Riley on the 111th 1^ when Rileys car went into a i^in. Shepherd alertly slowed and dropped to the track apron to avoid a collision.

Ten drivers led the race with Shepherd fronting the pack four times for a total of 150 laps. He finished by leading the final 22 laps, the last three under the yellow as the result of a spin by Harry Lee Hill.

13. Tommy Ellis. Pontiac. 192. $2.870 M Richard GTiildress. Cbevrolrt. 192. $1.620

15. Delma Cowart. Chevrolet. 191. $1.570

16. Wayne Carden. Pontiac. 187. $1.470

17 Jimmy Henslw. Pontiac. 187. $1.445 18. Jack Ingram, ^tiac. 185. $1.470

32 Tom'Raley. Pontiac, 38, $860

33 Mike Potter. Pontiac. 38. $855

34 John Settlemeyer. Pontiac. 35, $1.850 35. Junior Garrett, Pontiac, 28, $845.

36 Tom Usry. Pontiac. 27. $1.840

19 Harry Lee HUl, Pontiac, 179, $1,345

20 Junior Niedecken, Chevrolel. 167,

$1.220.

21 Mark Gibson. Chevrolet. 157. $1,195.

22. Frank Kelly, Pontiac. 130. $1.070

23. Randy Tissol. Pontiac. 128, $1,045

24 Rusty Wallace. Pontiac. 119. $1.060

25 Billy Scott. Chevrolet. 115. $995

26 Phil Parsons. Pontiac, 98. $1.045 27. Harry Gant. Pontiac. 92. $1.260

28 Mike RUey. Chevrolet. 80. $950

29 Georoe Dalton. Oievrolet. 78, $940

30 John Linville. Pontiac. 71. $930

31 DoucUsteen. Chevrolet. 39. $1.870

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Results of the Mello Yello Late Model stock car race at Charlotte

Sportsman

Motor Speeday Saturday 1 Morgan Sh^wrd, Pontiac. 200 laps.

115.212 mph. $16.775.

2. Dale Eanriiardt. Pontiac. 200. $5.966

3. Ricky Rudd. Pontiac. 200. $7.180

4. Geoff Bodine. Pontiac. 200. $5.710.

5. Mark Martin. Pontiac. 199. $5.010.

6. David Rogers. Pontiac. 199, $4.345

7 DaireU W^trip. Pontiac. 199. $3.060. 8. Dave Marcis. Pontiac. 198. $4.090.

9 J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac. 196. $3,220

10 Glenn JarreU. Ford, 196. $2.870.

11. John Anderson, Mmury, 196, $1.920.

12. Connie Saylor. Pontiac. 194. $1.830.

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Mets 9, Cardinals 3

Pat Zachry overcame a shaky start to snap a persmial five-game losing streak and post his fir^ triumph since April 19 on a fivebitter. Trailing 3-1 after three innings. New York scored four runs against loser Silvio Martinez and Jim Otten after Joel Youngblood doubled to start the third.

Steams singled home the first run after Dave Kingman and Lee Mazzilli walked. Otten walked Hubie Brooks to force home the tying run, Mazzilli scored on Doug Flynns double play grounder and Steams canw home on a wild pitch.

Giants 6, Astros 3 Darrell Evans ddivered a tie-breaking two-run single with two out in the 15th inning and scored on Jerry Martins single. The same twosome Evans' triple and Martin's single put the Giants in front 3-2 an inning earlier but Houston tied it in Alan A^by's bases-loaded sacrifice fly Evans game-winning hit came off Bobby Sprowl, the seventh HousUxi pitcher, after the Giants loaded the bases against Joaquin Andujar on a walk to Johnnie LeMaster, Enos Cabells sin^e. Larry Herndon's grounder and a walk

to Jack Clark.

Padres 5, Braves 2 Terry Kennedy belted a two-run double as San Diego handed Atlanta its fifth ^raight setback. Kennedy's double came off Tommy Boggs, who lost for the seventh time in a row since winning on opening day, in the third inning following a walk to Gene Richards and the second double of the game by Broderick Perkins. The Padres also scored on RBI singles by Ozzie Smith and Tim Flannery and a sacrifice fly by Luis Salazar Gaudell Washington homered for Atlantas two runs.

Clemson Is Defeated

Garber Named Twin Manager

to help the Dodgers win, 4-2, in Fridays game in Cincinnati. Also congratulating each other are the Dodgers Steve Garvery, foreground, and Darrel Thomas. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Favorite Wichita State and Mississippi State squared off today in the second-round, winners-bracket game of the NCAA Atlantic Region baseball playoffs

The double-elimination series also pitted Clemson. 34-23, against East Tennessee, 40-14, to decide the first dropout.

The Shockers, 56-13, advanced to the second round with a 7-2 victory over Clemion as Don Heinkle, 14-4, hurleq a two-hitter.

After the third inning, when Clemson scored its runs, Heinkle didnt see more than three Tigers an inning the rest of the game, althou^ he only struck out three. Mike Mahoney was the only Clemson player to get on base, and he reached on an error.

Jeff Gilbert, 8-3, took the loss for the Tigers after also getting off to a good start with no-hit pitching in the first and second innings.

In the first game. Brad Winkler lashed a two-run double in the bottom of the seventh and scored the winning run for Mississippi States 7-6 victory over East Tennessee as a passed ball got by catcher Tim Bailey.

The Bulldogs victory snapped a three-game losing streak and improved to 42-13.

KANSAS cm. Mo. (AP) -Die Minnesota Twins, despite their unimpressive 12-25 record, have the ability to win. says new Manager Billy Gardner,

"We have the talent here," Gardner said Friday after becoming the Twins third manager in the last year. "Its a matter of going out and getting the winning habit.

The Twins did just that Friday night, blanking the Kansas City Royals 7-0 in the opener of a three-game series.

Gardner, the Twins' 53-year-old third base coach, succeeded Johnny (joryl, who became manager of the Twins last August, but was fired following an eight-game losing streak,

This week weve had several meetings about our situation. Howard T. Fox Jr., Twins executive vice president, said at a news conference Friday. We decided this morning the time had come to make the move. I dont think Johnny knows what he wants to do at this time. He told me he was tired...tired of losing.

Fox said Goryl, who did not attend the news conference and returned to Minnesota Friday night, would be retained in another capacity by the 'Twins organization.

(}oryl. 47, became the second major league manager to become unemployed this spring. On May 6, Maury Wills was fired by Seattle after the Mariners got off to a 6-18 start

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Waltrip Leads 2nd Day Qualifying

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Darrdl Waltrip was a day late. Now, his main concm is that he doesnt come up a dollar -$43,500 short.

niats the winners share of the $525,335 posted award f winning Sunday's World 600 at Charlotte Mot Speedway.

I wish we couldve qualified yesterday, said Waltrip, after qualifying Friday f the 16th spot in the starting lineup.

Waltrip, who said his car was running great before a flat tire erased his earii qualifying attempt, had no such proUem Friday.

We ran good today,

Waltripp said. Im just happy we qualified. Ive started further back and won.

Waltrip was referring to the 1978 race when he landed in the I7th starting position and wrni.

His quaU^g sp^ this year was 157.794 miles per hour, the seomd-fastest in the 42-car field bdiind pde^tter

Neil Bonnett, who was clocked at 158.115Thiffsday.

At Bonnetts skle in the lineup will be Cale Yarborough, who turned in a 157.512 qualifying effort, but will operate at less than 100 pcitefficia)cy.

I had a travel orffee pot on the towel rack while I shaved

Herman Franks Given As GM For Embarrassed

CHICAGO (AP) - Describing himself as embarrassed and puzzled by his teams terrible start, Chicago Cubs owner William Wrigley has accepted the resignation of Bob Kennedy and named former manager Herman Franks as the teams interim general manager.

The blame stops here, Franks said at a news conference Friday. If anything goes wrong from now on, its my fault.

Im giving up some of my authority, said Wrigley, a millionaire chewing gum magnate. This is a change of direction for the club. 1 expect Herman to put us in a winning posture.

Franks, 67, left the Cubs as field manager in the final week of the 1979 season, saying he was fed up with the demands and sniping of his ballplayers. The group of players he inherits has a record of 6-28.

Announcing Kennedys resignation as executive vice president (general manager), Wrigley said: All of us are distressed at our current won-and-lost record. There is no question it is downright embarrassing. It is also mystifying because the players have much more talent than the record would indicate. With the possibility that I may be too close to the forest to see the trees, I have decided to bring in someone from the outside who is also familiar with the organization a man with an unusual depth and baseball knowledge.

Wrigley said Franks will

represent ownership as interim general manager with complete authity to get us moving forward at both the major and minor league levels to take a fresh lode at things and, based oa his oqierience, correct any weaknesses and deficiencies he turns up in any aspect of our operations.

Kennedy was named vice president of the Cubs after the 1976 season and his first act was to hire Franks as field manager. The Cubs finished fourth in 1977, third in 1978 and fifth in 1979.

Preston Gomez was hired to replace Franks last year, but was fired in mid-season and replaced by Joey Amalfitano. Franks said Amalfitanos status is OK as field manager.

Franks said Wrigley con

tacted him earlier this week for advice and then told him to come to Chicago from his home in Salt Lake City two days ago. Wrigley asked Franks if he would take the job and Franks said, I told him yes, under certain conditions. I want complete control of the ballclub, the players and their agents.

We can do two things, said Franks, get in the business and become con^titive or get out.

Of the label "interim, Franks said, Titles mean nothing. Put it any way you want. Im here to run the dub.

Kennedy, 60, did not attend the news conference. He formerly managed the Cubs in

Gamecocks In Opening Win

Reigns

Chicago

the early 1960s and later managed the Oakland As in 1968. He qpent most of his playing career with the Chicago White Sox and the Clevdand Indians.

Franks spent six years in the major leagues as a catcher with St. Louis, Brooklyn, Philadd{rfiia and the New York Giants. He managed the San Francisco Giants from 1965 through 1968.

Bear Grass Is Tobacco Champ

SWAN QUARTER - Bear Grass closed out the 1981 Tobacco Belt Conference season with a 12-1 victory over Mattamuskeet Friday.

The victory clinched the Tobacco Belt title and a playoff berth in the 1-A championship for the Bears.

Details of the game were not availaUe.

this morning, said Yarborough. It was full of water and started to vibrate df and hit me.

He suffed second-degree bums on his ri^t arm, right side of his chest and right 1^

Thats just rotten luck, he said. It wont stop me from driving, thoi#. Heck, Ive already been out running some.

There were no major surprises in the final day of qualifying with sudi drivs as Lake ^peed, Dave Marcis, Buddy Baker and Lennie Pond joininig the lineup. Warm temperatures helped hold down complaints about the hardness of the tires on the small wheel-based cars, and reduced the number of spins.

Stan Barrett, the 22nd fastest qualifier, spun into a wall late in practice, however. He reported the car was not severely damaged, adding that with two days to get it ready he would have no problem making the starting line.

Seven rookies qualifled f the fidd wth anotbn*. Tommy Houston, serving as first altomate. hhirgan aiepherd, the reigning Late Model Sportsman champion, was fastest among the World 600 newcns as he qualified 10th with a speed of 155.868.

The fiul Held for Stnday'i World 600 NASCAR Grand National slock car race after three qualifying rounds with driver.

UI.11S

T of cv and average speed Neil Bonnett, nwnderMrd,

S*Cale YartMrou^, Buick, 157.SU.

3. Richard Pet^^Biiick. 137 306

4. Harry Gant, Pontiac, ISO M

5. Dale Earnhardt. Poatiac. 156 63

6. Dick Brooks. Buick. 1S6 SS3

10. Morgan Shepherd. PooUac, 155 668

11. Benny Parsons. Ford, 156.457

12. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 156.214

13. Ricky Rudd. OMnwMle. 156.1M.

14. Mike Alexander, Buick. 154.740

15. Try Lafaonte. Buick. 154.567

16. DarreU Waltrip. Buick, IR 796

17 Richard Childress, PoMlac. 156.613 U. Kyle Petty, Btdck, 156.364 1. Joe Ruttman. Btdck, 156.210 30. Rick Wilson. Oldsmobile. 156 016

21. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 156.921 tigib

22. Dan Barrett. Pontiac. 156 903 23L Lake Speed. Oklsmoile, I55.ei

24. Dave Marcis. Chevrolet, 156.258

25. Jack Ingram. Ford. 156.111

26 Bruce tfiu, Buick. 155 004

27 Buddy Baker. Buick, 154.96

28 BUI Dennis, Buick. 154.719

29 BUlEUiott.Ford. 154.516 30. Leraile Pond. Buick. 154.472

. D.K mrieh. BWck. 156.566

32 Connie Saylor. Oldnsohiie. 154.603

33 J O McDuffie, PontiM;. 154 466

34 BUiott Forhes-RnbhMsn. Buick. 153.962.

36 Bohtnr Wawak. Bidek, 153.792

36. Bud^ Arrki0oiL^Dodge. 151566.

37 Ronnie ThomasTPontiac. 153.462

31 Donnie AUlson.Oktaaietiilc. 15131k

30. Tom Gaie, Ford, 152.414

40. James Hyl^ Pontiac, 151666

41. Chuck Bown, Buick, 1S10I

42. Jimmy Means. Pontiac. ISI536

FCs Lang Is Fourth

RAEFORD Farmville Centrals Charlene Lang finished fourth in the shot put in the Nth Candina Girls Track and Field Cham-pkmships hdd at Raefd Hoke Hi^Sdmol Friday.

Lang, a sailor, making her second tr^ to the state finals, got off a heave of 37 feet, 10 inches to capture fourth [dace in the meet.

This was an outstanding meet, Farmville coach Hilda Worthington said. The times and distances scored were just out of sight.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Memphis State and host South Carolina advanced to tonights second-round winners-bracket game in the double-elimination NCAA East Regional baseball tournament after each team paced Friday victories with fourhomeruns.

The losers game at 2 p.m. today between James Madison, 40-17, and Temple, 27-12-1, de-

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

This is not a complaint, on the contrary, I see what the average area sports fans like to see in the news for the last four or five days.

But one thing * is still being somewhat overlooked. Are not a reasonable amount about Ayden having a Worlds Champion in the kick boxing.

Demitrius Oaktree Edwards, a Ayden youth, is this champion and your area readers I believe would like more on him. I dont remember any other world champion in our area and we in Ayden are very proud of him. L"

His championship bout will be tTefast Sunday May 24 on NBC Sportsworld Channel 7.

Thanks again for listening.

Gene Tripp Ayden

cides the first elimination in the playoffs.

Two of South Carolinas four homers, each of w4iich drove in two runs Friday, were by first baseman Jim Curl as the Gamecks triumphed 15-6 over Temple in a contest marked by 13 hits by each team.

South Carolina, 42-13, established a team home record by upping its season homerun total to 70, including those by catcher Rob Lowery and second baseman Jamey Thaw.

Dennis Lubert, touched for five Temple hits and runs in the third but allowing only one more run through six additional innings, gained his 12th decision against one ls. Freshman lefthander Bill Mendek, the first of four Temple pitchers, took the loss, his third against five wins.

Memphis States four homeruns were part of an 18-hit attack against James Madismi for a 16-3 triun^h and advancement to todays round. Back-to-back homers by Dave Anderson and Shane Young in the second and a rqjeat performance in the fifth inning by David Hernandez and Dale Logan helped improve the Tigers, an at-large entry from the Metro Confnerence, to 47-9-1.

Tim Corder worked the first five and two-thirds innings to pick iq) his ninth win of the season, as James Maadisim starter Kip Yancey took the loss.

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Blyleven Hurls Indians By Yankees

By The AModated Press Bert Blyleven feels right at home in the American League and bis pitching shows it.

Im back where I enjoy pitching and where Dave (Gevdand Blanager Dave Garcia) gives you the opportunity to do your own thing, says the veteran ri^t-hander.

Blyleven continues to show his gratitude with sl^ prfonnances,''and FYiday night pitched his sixth straight conoplete ganae with a 7-3 decision over the New York Yankees The bearded huiier didnt allow a run after the third inning, yielding just sevoi hits and striking out dght, while gaining his 162nd lifetime vicUny.

In Pittsburgh, 1 knew I was capedi)le of being a fierce competitor, said Blyleven. But it was taten away. I needed a ct^enge. I also needed to put the fun back in baseball. Last year wasnt any fun. In fact, fw 10 days last seasbn I considered myself retired.

Blyeven, has one of the greatest curve balls in baseball, started his career with the Minnesota Twins and was acquired by Geveland during the off-season in a trade with the Pittsburg Pirates of the National League.

Bo Diaz coUected three RBI to pace the Indians offense. He broke a 3-3 tie in die fifth inning with a sacrifice fly and singled home two more runs in the seventh.

Blyleven, 6-1, had only one shaky inning, the third, when he gave up three runs.

I had confidwKe in Bert all the way, said Garcia, shrugging off Blylevens rocky third inning. Hes a real top-flight pitcher. In fact hes one of the few pitchers that Ill play for one run with. In this game I had Thornton (Andre), my home run hitter and cleanup man, bunt. 1 cant remember

the last time be did that - H must have been three years ago

But thats how strong I feel about Berts pitching. I knew he would do come throi^.

As6,BIueJays2 Rickey Henderson singed, stole second and sowed on a single by Dwayne Murphy in the eighth inning to trigger a four-run rally and lead OaUand over Toronto as the A s stopped an eight-game losing streak. Winner Rick Langford, W, pitched an eit-hitt.

HoKlersoos two-out liner to right fidd in the eighth was just the third hit eff Toronto starto* Dave Seb. After Murphys base hit, Jim ^loicer walked and Wayne Gross was hit by a pitch to load the bases, and Tony Armas followed with a two-run single.

Jackson Todd replaced Stieb, 3-5, and MitcheU Page greeted him with a nm-scoring single.

Woody

Peele

Twim 7, Royals 0 John Castino knocked in three runs with a homo* and a sacrifice fly and Jerry Koosman scattered six hits to lead Minnesota over Kansas City in Billy Gardners debut as the Twins manager. The victory snap^ an ei^t-game losing streak for Minnesota, which announced the firing of Manager

Johnny Gyl at a news confo-ence shwtly befwe the game

Koosman, 2-6, had lost five straight decisioos, but he allowed only three Kansas Gty runners as far as second base

and only two of the Royalshits made it to the outfield.

Rangers 6, Mariners 2

Buddy Bell belted two homers and drove in four runs and Danny Darwin pitched a four-hitter as Texas defeated Seattle. Bell led off the second inning with a homer to give the Rangers a 1-0 lead. He then capped a four-run scaing burst with a three-run hoiner in the third.

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Farmville Gdf and Country Club Carter Smith recently fired a 69 while playing a round at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. It was his best round of the year. Ed Holsenback had a 69, as did Joe Jenkins in other rounds.

Joey Jenkins, son of Joe Jenkins, had an eagle two on the first hole. He hit a driver and a three-iron for the shot.

Pro Tom Braswell and his wife, Pat, became the parents of a new baby daughter this week.

Ayden Golf and Country aub Ayden Golf and Country Club held its annual Ladies Invitational Tournament this past week. Mary Taylor of Williamston took first low gross in the championship flight, while Carolyn Jordan took second. Low net went to Evelyn Williams, while Cookie Horton had second low net. Mary Davenport had low putts.

In the first flight, Goldie Chapman of Ayden took low gross, while Diane Powell was second. Nancy Apderson had low net, followed by Joyce Garren. Lynn Bailey had low putts.

Debra Hardee of Ayden took low gross honors in the second flight, followed by Jackie Repogle. Miriam Martin had low net, with Hess Lee second. Marida Baker had low putts.

In the third flight, Ruby Counterman of Farmville had low gross, with Bernice Moseby second. Diane Mason was the low net winner, followed by Jan Kanetzke. Ethel Linton had low putts.

Alice Twiddy took the low gross title in the fourth flight. Jinny Johnson was second, while Joyce Sawyer had low net and Syble Taylor was second. Betty Hainkotie was second.

GreenvUIe Country Qub A Captains Choice Tournament was held recently at the Greenville Country aub. First place went to the team of Harriette White, Lucille Johnson, Ray Edwards and Charles DcShflw

Second went to Connor Merritt, Keila McGlohon, Ray Evans and Etsil Watson. Third were Joe Murad, Nat Grady, Oscar Moore and Bonita Edwards. Fourth were Dillon Watson, Kelly Barnhill and Jane Joyner.

In the last Ladies Day event, a best ball of four tournament was held. First place went to Sue Castellow, Harriet Wooten, SuSu Aldridge and Betty Kittrell. Second went to Sue Hardy, Betty Lou Howard, Jane Joyner and Tee Ficklen.

The annual Member-Guest Tournament will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Brook Valley Country Qub Alan Hahn recently had his best round while playing at Brook Valley with a 38. He had two bogeys in the nine-hole round.

Billy Oark took the Brook Valley Qub Championship with a 148 total for the two days. Jim Ward was runner-up with a 149. Abbott Morris was third with a 154.

In the first flight, Charles Vincent took first, with a 162, followed by Ben Harrison, Sr., 164, and Scrappy Proctor, 165. Charlie Berkey took the second flight with a 162, foUowed by Horace Topping, 163, and George Wenzel, 165.

Jim Marlowe and Bill Qark tied for the lead in the third flight with 163, and Marlowe won the playoff for first. Enoch Reid took third with 164. Tom McMurray won the fourth flight with 165. Skipper Johnston was second with 166, followed by Bob Powell at 169.

In the fifth flight, Ron Irwin took first with a 163, followed by Danny Hammond at 171 and Alan Hahn at 174. Grover Avera took the sixth flight with a 175, followed by Red Flanagan at 182 and Greg Watkins at 183.

Susan Corbett won the womens title with a 159,

" while Barbara Walker, at 165, was second, and Jeanette Thomas was third at 166.

Miriam Martin, with a 190, took the first flight, while Jinny Hill was second at 207, and Dorothy Wooles was third at 208.

The Most Improved Lady Golfer award went to Glo aark, reducing a 26 handicap to a 17.

Surprise, You're Out

. Baltimore Oriole Ken Singleton is tagged out 'near first base by Detroit Tiger first baseman Richie Hebner after he tried to squeeze two bases out of his run-scoring single in the third inning of Friday nights game at Tiger Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Ex-ECU Trainer Saves A Life

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - A former East Carolina University trainer has been credited with helping save the life of a 78-year-old man in (Tolumbus, Ga., recently.

Tommy Craig, trainer for the Knoxville Blue Jays of the Southern League, joined Columbus Astro trainer Rex Jones in coming to the aid of the elderly fan on May 15 in the Columbus ballpark.

After being notified of the mans distress by one of the Blue Jay ball players, Gaig went into the stands and established an airway and monitored his vital signed until Jones joined in. The Columbus rescue squad arrived shortly

thereafter and put the man on life support systems. Doctors said later that the man was on his way to recovery, but that preliminary action taken by Gaig probably saved his life.

Gaig, 25, is a native of Wilmington, N.C., and in his first year with the Knoxville club. He has been with the Blue Jay organization for several years, working last year with Kinston in the Carolina League.

Gaig attended East Carolina from 1974-79, where he worked in the Sports Medicine Department under head sports medicine director Rod Gm-pton.

Youth Baseball

WlntTville Leogu

Chicod............3

Red & White 2

CHICOD Danny Boyd struck out ei0it and walked just two to lead Chicod to a 3-2 decision over Red & White of Grifton Friday aftemowi in a Winterville Little League basdsallgame.

Boyd went the distance on the mound for the win, his first in two decisions. Chicod did not have anyone with more than one hit. A. Cannon was two for three for Red & White.

Chicod is now 2-1. Red White is now 3-1.

Utrieleogue

GKa-G>la.........6

Optimists.........5

(k)ca-Cda captured its first North State Little League game of the year Friday, downing the Optimists, 6-5.

Coke scored first, getting a pair of runs in the firrt inning. But the Optimists tied it 19 with two in the second, then to(k the lead on a s(do hmner by David Tin^estad in the third frame. Coke came ri^t back witti two in the bottom of the third. Both teams soned ringle runs in the fourth, and the Optimists tied it once OMNre with one in the fifth.

Then, in the bottom oi the sixth. Coke got the winning run. Tony Evans led off the

inning with a walk and moved up when Howard Collings reached on an error. Gil Gardner walked, loading the bases. Then, after two fly-outs, Earl Hines reached on an error, scoring Evans with the gamendingrun.

Tracey Johnson led the C<*e hitting with three, while Ter^ rence Cherry had two for the Optimists.

Pwpsi-Cola........11

Carroll & Assoc. 2

Pq>si-Cola added another Tar Heel Little League victory ' Friday with an 11-2 romp over Carroll & Associates.

Pepsi scored its first run in the opening inning, but Carroll matched that. It stayed tied at 1-1 until the third, when Pepsi scored three times, effectively putting the game out of reach.

Mike Kelly led off the third with a single and moved up on an error mi the play. Gbby Sullivan singled and 'Gay Young singled, driving in both runners. Young moved iq> on an error and came around on two passed balls for a 4-1 lead.

Pepsi picked up two more in the fifth and ackled the final five in the sixth. The other Carrtdl run came in the fourth.

Sullivan led the Pepsi hitting with three, while Paul Kelly and Young each had two. No one had mme than one fw Carrdl, which got only three (rff Youngs pitching.

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The Mariners pulted off a triple play in the eighth inrung With nmners 00 first and seamd, shortstop Rick Auerbach gnaggffrt a line drive 1^ Mario Mendoza and thi stepped 00 second and threw to first to complete the second triple |day in the AL this year The As were the first AL team to do it th^ seasMi.

Orioles 4, Tigers 2 Ken Sin^eton drove in two runs with a bom- and a single as Baltimore defeated Detroit. SingletMis homer, his ninth of the season, was a twoout shot off Detroit starter Milt Wilcox, 5-4, that snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth

Winner Scott McGre^r, 5-1, who now has won his last five starts, gave up seven hits in eight innings before getting rdief hdp from Tippy Martinez

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Dtty ReOactor, Greeorflie. NC-Sirntay, May K IMlRace May Be Slow For One Driver

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -For sum Barrett, driving in the Worid 600 stock car race is just a matter of slowing down and remembering to turn.

Barrett, driving for the Skoal

Bandit Racing Team, holds the worid land ^ieed record after breaking the sound barrio- in a jet-powered car Ifc reached Mach I, or 739.66 miles po hour, once at the Bonneville

Salt Flats in UUdi, and again at days Worid 600.

Edwards Air Force Base. Barrett, who averaged Id like to have gone faster IK.903 miles per hour around today, b(k not that fast, Bar- the iv^-mile oval, b still rett sakl Friday after quail- learning how to drive the oval fying in 22nd (riace for Sun- tracks fran his teamnude.

Harry Gant.

Ive nevo raced on an oval track before this year, he said. Ive been in two rally spot races and thats my racing experience.

scoreboard

Sports Colendor

Hems on the Sports Cakndar are supplied bv schots or sponsoring agencies and are subject tochange Monday s Sports

Baseball

Little League Lions vs Coca-Cola Moose vs Carroll L Associates Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs Home Builders -Tuesday's Sports BasebaU

Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs First Federal Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs Coca-Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Elks SoftbaU City League Bailey's vs Jims Tires Jaycees vs. Regional Auto Church League Maranatha vs Hooker Memorial Grace vs Jarvis Trinity vs Memorial First Pentecostal vs First Christian

Mt . Pleasant vs First Free Will Peoples vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. First Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Faith i

Industrial League Vermont-American vs. Union Carbide

Womens Lea^

Flamingo Disco vs. Overtons Pitt Memorial vs. Copper Kettle Prep-Shirt vs. Carolina Telephone

Executioners vs. Coca-Cola Wednesday 's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Wellcome vs Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Wachovia Bank

SoftbaU

City League Efirds vs. King & Queen Ervins vs Dixie Dawgs Pantana Bobs vs. American Legion Record Bar vs. N.C. Auto Tipton vs. Elbo Room Sunnyside vs. Bio-Meds Strohs vs. Pair , Integon vs. J As

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs Wachovia Fieldcrest vs. Coca-Cola TRW vs. Public Works Winn-Dixie vs Enforcers Womens League

Strabs 110 149 S-21

Bio-Meds 000 003 0- 3

Leading hitlers: SDallas Wade 3-3. Hayes Fusche 5-5.

ECUll 1

FireF10ters 0

American Division

Integon Pair Leading hitters: 2-2, Jeff Riggs 2-3.

300 101 0-5 004 020 x-6 P-Roy Whaley

Ervins 311 101 0-7

King & Queen 201 000 2-5

Leading hitters: KQJohn Weins 2-4, A1 Heath 2-4; EJames Ross 2-3, Morris Wilson 3-4.

Public Works B-WeUcome Union Carbide Enforcers Wachovia Bank Coca-Cola Ormonds Kilowatts ECU #2

Pantana Bobs Dixie Dawgs

ig hitters:

000 040 0-4 000 041 x-5 Leading hitters: DDPete Avery 2-3, Randy Ziegler 2-3; PB-BUl Spita 2-3, Gerald Hall 2-4.

Record Bar 302 020 1-8

American Legion 500 100 17 Leading hitters: ALHaywood Wilson 2-4, George Brown 2-4, RBEarnie Jones 3-4, Tom Devoss 2-3.

Tipton 201 072 0-12

N C, Auto 100 060 2- 9

Leading hitters: NCWayne Bryant 2-3, Don Peterman 3-4; TDale Manning 3-4, Chuck Baldwin 2-4.

Bowling

Nora Lees Bowlettes

Final Standings

Ups & Downs

82W

61 'z

Unpredictables

We Three

Energizers

73/z

70'/i

Misfits

Pin Hitters

69^

74^

Allison Togs

Lucky Strikes

Damn Yankees

High game. Frances Harris. 203, high series. Frances Harris. Susan Puiyear, 519

Tuesday Summerettes

Merry Five Narrow Misses Daily Reflector Thorpe Music Andersons Furniture Tidbits Bottoms Up Ebonettes Team Three Unknowns Road Runners Team Seven High game and Harrell, 197,528

series.

6 6 6 6

Mae

TRW vs Carolina Telephone Executioners vs. Overtons

Roc Standings

Golf

(Through Friday)

State Meet at Chapel Hill

City League

Thursdays Sports

National Division

Golf

State Meet at Chapel Hill

J A s

Baseball

Jim's Tire

Little League

Elbo Room

Jaycees vs. Lions

Pair

Exchange vs. Moose

King & Queen

Babe Ruth League

N.C Auto

Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank

Dixie Dawgs

Prep League

Regional Auto

Auto Specialty vs True Value

American Legion

SoftbaU

Bio-Meds

Church League

American Division

Oakmont vs. Immanuel

Baileys

First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleas

Strohs

ant

Sunnyside

Faith vs. Black Jack

Ervins

First Free Will vs. Grace

Jaycees

2 .

Memorial vs. First Pentecostal

Efirds

Jarvis vs. Trinity

Record Bar

Womens League American Divisin Copper Kettle 4

Pitt Memorial 3

Carolina Telephone 1 PrepShirt 1

TRW 1

National Division Coca-Cola 5

Morgan Printers 4

Exectdkmers 4

Flamingo Disco 2

Overtons 1

Prep League Auto Specialty 2

True Value 2

IstStateBank 1

Elks 1

Little League North State Lions 6

Kiwanis 4

Jaycees 2

Union Carbide 2

Coca-Cda 1

Optimists 1

Tar Heel Wellcome 5

1st Federal 5

Pepsi-Cola 4

Carroll & Assoc. 1

Moose 1

Exchange 0

Bowboll Stondinfl

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

Baltimore 23

Geveland 20

New York 22

Boston 21

MUwaukee 30

Detroit ' 10

Toronto 12

WEST

Oakland 26 16

Chicago 20 IS

Texas 20 16

California 21 21

SeatUe 13 25

MlnnesoU 12 25

Kansas City 9 22

Filday'iGanMt aeveland7.NewYork3 Baltimore 4. Detroit 2 Boston?, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 0 Chicago 9, California 5 Oakland 6. Toronto 2 Texas 6. Seattle 2

SaturdayiGt Baltimore (Flanagan 4-31 (Rozema2-3)

Boston (Torrez 3-2) at Milwaukee (Lerch 2-3)

Toronto (Bomback 34) at Oakland (Keough6-l)

Cleveland (WaiU 4-2) at New York (RIghettlOO). (n) (

Innesota (Erickson 1-4) at Kansas City

San Diego at Atlanta NewYortatSt.Louis MoabnealataitCM San Francisco at HouMoo. (D) MHdqr*sGainei PlIaiWpliU at New York PItUburA at Chicago LosAngdeaatAtlMU (a)

San Francisco at OncinoaU. (n)

St Louis at Montreal, (a)

San Diego at Houaton. (a)

Ltogwt Ltodere

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (70 at t>aU) - Remy, Boelon. 370; Roenicke. Baltimore. .373; kn^eloa BaHimore. 367; Evans. Boaton. 350. Lanalord. Boeton. .345.

RUNS - Evans, Boston. 33, Henderson, Oakland, 32. Carew, CaliiornU. 29; WUk. Texas, 36; Lanaford. Boston. 34; Murphy, Oakland,

RBI - Singleton. Baltimore. 39, Evans. Boston. XI: rim, Oakland. 37. Murphy, Oakland, 37, Ogltvie. MUwaikue, 35, Bdl. Texas. 25

HITS - Burieeon, California. 56; Lansford, Boston. 51, Armas. Oakland. 51; Carew, CallfornU. SO. Evans. Borton, 49 DOUBLES - Armas. Oakland. 12, GrUftn. Toronto. 11; Hatcher. MinnesoU, 11; Paciorek, Seattle. 11; Lansford. Boeton, lO; Kemp. Del. 10, Moseby, Toronto. 10.

TRIPLES - Griffln, Toronto, 5; CasUno, Minnesota 5, Baines. Chicago. 4; t Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS - Thomas. MUwaukee. 11; Evans, Boston. 10; Singleton, Baltimore. 9; Armas. Oakland, 9; Ford, California. I; Luiinskl. Chicago. I; M^y. Oakland. 8. Zisk. SeatUe, 8.

STOLEN BASES - Henderson, Oakland. 27; Cruz, SeatUe. 20, LeFlore. Chicago. 12; Bumbry, BalUmoie, 9; Mitfphy, Oakland.

PITCHING (5 DeclsloM) - Blyleven, Cleveland, 6-1, .857. 1.86, Keough, Oakland 6-1. .857, 2.44; D.Martinez, BalUmore, 5-1. .833, 4.04; McGr^r, Baltimore. 5-1, 833. 2.15; Stanley. KtsUm. 4-1, .800, 4.03; Forsch. California. 6-2, .750. 2.82; Norris.

OakUnd, 8^ 7M. SJ8; Waka, Cleveiand. 4-2, 887.2.45 STRIKEOUTS - Blyleven, devetaiid, 47, Barker, de. 46. Devts, NV. t:

But 90 far he likes ibat he's seen.

This is fun, be said. Theres nothing fun abote driving a jet car. In fact, if Id known what it was going to be like, I wouldnt have done it.

Davis Hot In Florida

Keoi^, O^UhL 38; May;NewYark.38

wucnx. Detroit. 38; FoTiner East Carolina Uni-vosity baseball player Btedi Davis of Williamston, is burning em up in the Florida State

373: McBride, Philadelphia! League this year.

irklns, San Diego, .385,

Davis, in his second year of i^DawiJ! professional ball, leads the ^ Kansas City Royal entry in the league (Ft. Myers) in hitting.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (70 at bata) - AHowe.

HoustOL .386. Perkl

Youngblood, New York, 388; Herndon. Sm Pranraco, .354 RUNS - Coilina.

Schmidt, Philadelphia.

Moiitroai, 27. Rahes. Montreal.

Hendrick, St. Loula, 25: Lopes.

AM^.25

s<Si,~PM53Shu%; His .366 average (according to

StctaMU^ ^ ^ Sporting News), is third

HITS - Howe, HouMon, 56; Herndon, beSt Ul thC leagUC. He alSO San Franciaoo, S3; Roae, Philadelphu. 47, i *1,.%

Collins, ciiKiimati. 46, Baker, Loe icads the leagU6 ui home ruiis

^tels - Buckner. Chicago. 13; and in Hins batted in

Concepcion, CincinnaU. 13; Chamhlin, with 22.

AUanU, II; Jones, San Diego. 11; 5 Tied WiUi 10.

TRIPLES - St. of the top playcrs in his Icaguc,

, ftnbam, oiicago, 4; Flynn! S a teammate at Ft. Myers of BlUy Best, anoOBr fonner

iifof.SS! S2T TlSIf; * "

CincinnaU, 8; Oey, Los Angeles. 8. Guer- ECU team With him. rero,LosAnfleA8.

STOLEN BASS - Raines. Blontreal,

35, North, San Francisco. 19; Scott,

Montreal, 17, Dawson, Montreal. 13,

Miller,_^aiiU, 13; Lopes. LA 13.

PrranNG (S Decisions) - Cariton,

Philadelphia. 7-0, I 000, 2.80; Hooton. Los Angeles, 64), i.ooo, 2.12, Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 54), 1.000, 2.25; Valenziiala. Los Angeles, 8-1, .889, 0,91; Ruthven.

Philadelphia. 6-1. .857, 3.65; Seaver,

Clnciimati. 5-1, .833, 2.04; Sanderson.

Montreal. 4-1, .800.1.98; Shirley, St. Louis,

4-1, .800.3 93.

He said he woidd like to keep Mad! I drivii a thing of tlie past, and recounted some of the pwding work behted ttie record.

Prqratioos for Barretts nm d Edwards took a year. It took nearly two weeks, and 18 tries, before he reached Mach I.

You dont know what its going to be like because no one had ever been there before, he said. That was 110 miles per hour faster tium anyone dse had ever gone.

Barrett said his cars engine at Edwards produced 60,000 borsepown-.

Thats more horsqxiwer

than you woidd have if you took all the boraepower in the

oigines for the atartiog fleM M

the Indy SOO md douded that number, be said.

Barrett said the physicit force at such spee^ waa overwhdming. ;

It wasnt the accderatkxt that was a problan, it was tht deceieratkn, he said. Wi kept building iq> the speed gradually. We had to do it gradually. ,

Id never go ttutwgh, or put my family through, teat agate. It was such high ttndety. !

Instead, he will settle down to tee slow-paced life d a stodf carracor.

Davis, who last year was me

Templeton, HouSon. 6.

Two Other members of that ECU team are paired together in tee Carolina League this year, playing for Salem, tee San Diego entry into the league. They are Rayraie Styons and Mickey Britt.

DR.G. ROBERT VINES OPTOMETRIST

/ Professional Vision Care Where Quality Is Affortjable Complete Visual Examinations

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

756-6638

Carolina East Mall

' Greenville, N.C.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

We gladly accept WIC Food Vouchers.

(Splittor((0-4). (n) Chicas

First Christian vs, Maranatha H(x>ker vs. Peoples

Womens League Prep Shirt vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Morgan Printers

Fridays Sports Track

State Meet at Raleigh Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Wellcome vs. Carroll & Associates

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Wachovia Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs. Aaction Movers SoftbaU City League Regional Auto vs. Bailey's King & Queen vs. Jaycees Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Enforcers ECU #1 vs. Kilowatts ECU 42 vs Empire Brush Firefighters vs Burroughs-Wellcome Carolina Telephone vs. Ormonds Saturdays Sports BasebaU Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates

Babe Ruth League Coca-Co\a vs. Aaction Movers Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank

Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks True Value vs. First State Bank

Rec Softboll_

Industrial League

Winn-Dixie 000 113 0-5

Coca-Cola 121 002 x-

Leading hitters: WDTerry Sumney 3-3; CCBeck Corbin 2-3, Rob Armstead 3-3.

Gty League

BaUeys 210 254 0-14

J.A.s 000 205 0- 7

Leading hitters: BBruce Bullock 4-4, Gene Rackley 3-4 (2 HR); JACharles Meeks 4-4, Joe Roenker2-3(2HR).

Efirds 181 030 6-19

Regional Auto Oil 002 4

Leading hitters: ECraig Abbey 3-4, Randy Shipley 3-5; RADoug Rodman 3-4, Chris Rice 2-4.

Jaycees 312 001 2-9

JlnunysTire 421 480 x19

Leading hitters; JCDanny Harris 3-4, Jack Foley 2-3; JT KeUy Witherlngtoo 4-4, Bob Parker M(HR).

Sunnyside 301 610 2-13

ElboRoom 201 033 9- 9

Leading hitters: S-Roy Carawan 34^ Robbie Dox 2-4, Stan Joyner M: ERKanp Bradshaw 4-4, Bob Peak^4.

Tipton Pantata Bobs Integon

Church League National Division

Faith Pent.

Memorial

1st Free Will

Jarvis

1st Christian

Oakmont

1st Presbyterian

Hooker Mem.

Grace

1st Pentecostal

Peoples

Black Jack

Trinity

Immanuel

Mt. Pleasant

Maranatha

American Division 6

I (Baumgarten 3-4) at California (RenkoS-2), (n)

Texas (Honeycutt 3-1) at SeatUe (Parrott 1-2), (n)

StndaysGaiMB

Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Boston at Milwaukee. 2 Cleveland at New York Minnesota at Kansas City Toronto at Oakland, 2 Chicago at California Texas at SeatUe

Mondays Gaines Detroit at Milwaukee Chicago at Oakland New York at BalUmore, (n) aeveland at Boston, (n)

Minnesota at Texas, in)

Kansas atyat SeatUe, 2, (n)

Toronto at California, (ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

St. l/NliS

.656

- 1

Philadelphia

Montreal

.605

1 (

568

2-i!

Pittsburgh

.484

New York

.294

12 '

Chicago

WEST

.176

,6 ^

Los Angeles

.718

Cincinnati

22 .

.579

ll ^

San Francisco

AUanta

486

Houston

.475

9'1! /

San Diego

400

12>/i! i

Industrial Lea^ National Division

Vermont-American Empire Brushes Fieldcrest TRW

Pitt Memorial Winn-Dixie Carolina Leaf Carolina Telephone

Fridays Games

Montreal 6. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 SanDiegoSAUanta2 NewYork9,St.Louis3 Los Angeles 4, CIndnnati 2 San Francisco 6, Houston 3, IS innings Saturday s Games Los Angeles (Valenzuela 8-1) at Cincinnati (Soto 3-5)

Montreal (Sanderson 4-1) at Chicago (Reuschel 1-5)

Philadelphia (Espinosa 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Solomon 2-3\ (n)

San Diego (Welsh 2-2) at AUanU (Perry 3-3), (n|

New York (Falcone 1-1) at St.Louis (Forsch 3-2), (n)

San Francisco (Whitson 1-4) at Houston (RuhleO-l).(n)

Sunday s Games Los Angeles at CincinnaU. 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

OPEN SATURDAY 9-12 NOON

No more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT Is whet you get when you Install an Inground Swimming Pool.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

Tbe DHy Reflectar. GretnvtUe, N.C -Sa>toy. May a. mb-b^

O' olO

MEMORIAL DAY

MONDAY MAY25TH 9A.M.-9P.M.

SAVE *270 USED AIR ONDITiONERS

*111.95

OFF

ONE

HALF

Tbss*

floa

SAVE $100.00 3 HP USED LAWN MOWE

20 Inch cut with a reliable Briggs and '

Straton engine. Very good ahape. Only one to sell.

HALF

PRICE

10.000 BTU with energy saving features

7 PIECE DINETTE

OFF

GALLON

1980 models Still I u^der warranty. Only two.

Large 66 inch table with 6 heavy duty gold vinyl chairs. Table features removable leaf and mar-poof top.

GARBAGE CANS

Extra large capacity, on wheels for easy movement comes with top constructed of durable lightweight

Reg. $447.00

REDUCED

EARLY AMER. SOFA

Rust plakf fabric over

a large 87" frame. Large reversable cushions for long, easy wear.

Reg. $249.95

HALF PRICE ODD END TABLES

CUT *204.95

PORTABLE COLOR T.V.

32 QUART COOLERS

Reg. $209.95

plastic.

Reg.

$19.95

Big group of discontinued and floor samples' all in top quality.

Trade-in on a console 13 Inch screen with color control 1979 model.

Perfect picnic companion drain spout and two fold out handles. Limited quantity so hurry. Only one per customer.

iStVE IIP TO ai%S-DIUWER CHESTS,

Several styles left over from suites. Various sizes I and finishes. The best goes fast so be early. Prices begin at

Values to S249.95

65% OFF DINING ROOM TABLE

Solid pine table with removeable leaf table. Measures 42"x72". Only one. Reg. $249.95

Values to $179.95

Reg. $19.95

New $379.95

REDUCED S2319SCaiSIHE STEREO $QQ

42" model features a cassette recorder and

deluxe turntable. Used only six months. Fruitwood finish

"40'

SAVINGS

4 PC. PINE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE

58 Inch triple dresser with hutch type mirror, 4-drawer chest and double or queen headboard. Pine finish with

ONE-HALF PRICE

man-size recliner

Durable Herculon cover

on deep padded foam large enough for the big man at a king size savings. Reg. $159.95

$7997

REDUCED

*227.95

QUEEN SOFA-SLEEPER

Contemporary styled g loose pillow back. Hides ^ a large queen size bed during the day. Long wearing plaid fabric. Reg. $449.95

$222

SAVE OVER 50%i

3 PIECE CASUAL LIVING ROOM SUITE

formica tops.

Two To Sell

*298

SAVE UP TO 65% TRIPLE DRESSER

Reg. $499.80

Drastic reduction on a large 9-drawer dresser in a deep pine finish. Many others also reduced

Values to $289.95

Rugged solid pine frames support thick loose cushions. This sofa, loveseat,

and chair was our best seller.

BELOW HALF-PRICE 7-PC. DINING ROOM

We just changed fabrics.

Traditional elegance. 6 cane back chairs with padded seats. Oval table with rich deep finish. Only one suite left.

*348

Reg. $819.85

REDUCED ONE-HALF UMBRELLA STROLLER

Folds up lor easy carry. Reg J29 95

$*1497

SAVE 40 PERCENT 20 INCH FANS

Only 2 to sell

$*1497

PRICE CUT $75.00 PANEL HEADBOARDS

White wicker design

$24

CARPET

SAMPLES

SAVE

*163.95

ONE HALF PRICE

CHINA CABINET

CEDAR

CHEST

Yellow finish with bamboo accents. Fully closed with lighted cabinet and glass shelves.

Floor samples. Only 2 to sell, pine veneer, outside solid cedar inside. Discontinued & must go.

*166 *122

Rg.(329.K

Reg. $249.99

REDUCED

70%

LONELY

LOVESEAT

Missing its matching sofa and chair. Looking for a home.

HALF

55%

SAVINGS GOLD VINYL

PRICE

PEACOCK WICKER CHAIRS

SOFA

Extra deep padding and removeable cushions. Heavy duty naugahyde.

Reg. $249.95

Our lowest price ever. Hundreds sold at 60,70 and 80 dollars. Cushion included.

Reg. $329.95

REDUCED *261.80

4 PC. TRADITIONAL BEDROOM SUITE

Large triple dreser with twin mirrors, large chest and queen size bed. Fruitwood

finish.

Reg.

$659.80

SAVE OVER

*100.00

3 PC. CUSHIONED OUTDOOR SET

Colorful vinyl padded cushions on a white steel frame. Sette, chair and

table.

Only Two To Sell

Reg. $249.95

SAVE *420.00 4 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM

62" triple dresser and large 5 drawer chest with brass trim. Four poster queen size bed. Very elegant.

39*^

SAVE *670.85 3 PC. LIVING ROOM

Our best Early American suite.

Attached quilted arms and quitted

cushions. Durable nylon print sofa, loveseat and rocker.

*699

Reg. $1019.85

Reg.$1369.8p

ODD

NITE

STANDS

Asso'ted Style

NEW SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR

9x12

CARPETS

.from r ; i Uc

soq *166 $OQ88

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!

Used On Display Only 3

^ CARPET 6 FOOT ALUMINUM

BOOKCASES SWEEPERS LADDERS

24" Wide Two Doors

Bissell

iwouoors /S m

$0097 SQ99 SI997

* ^ V2 Price

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-4145

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

B-IA-Tte Duly Renector, GraeavtUe. N C -Sndy, M*y *.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

When it comes to re^t in this country, there's nothing to equal' the American Headache It ranks right up there with penicillin, hot chicken soup and Mt. Rushmore.

\ou want to leave a party early^ .Announce you have a headache \ou want to cancel a meeting with the tax auditor Phone in a headache.

You w ant to go to sleep on >our honeymoon Retire ear-iv with a headache.

The headache is one of the last great mystiques in the world. \\Tiy? Because no one ever questions them, or tries to cure them. There is absolutely no substitute for it.

If you cant go shopping because your stomach hurts, the reaction is. "Of course you can. You probably just need a laxative.

If you dont feel like going

to Aunt Mays funeral because you have a throbbing pain in your lower back, youre told. Youre just bored. Get your coat and you'll forget about it.

If you dont feel like going to bed because you are experiencing blinding spots before your eyes, youre assured. Close your eyes and youll never notice them.

But, if you can't possibly leave on a vacation because you have a headache, everyone advises. "Go lie down. Well talk when youre feeling better.

Women everywhere are indebted to Winona Haslipp of London who invented the headache in 1813, quite by accident. Winona was the mother of eleven children. One night as she was blowing out the candles, she hit her head on a shelf holding pewter mugs. When her hus-

PLAN AHEAD CALL 756-3130 ASK ABOUT FALL QUARTER-

SEPTEMBER 8 1981 THROUGH NOVEMBER ?5 1981

band yelled, "Arent you coming to bed? she announced, I have a headache When she reached the top of the stairs, she was amaji to see that he had gone to sleep The story spread like wildfire. Within days, every woman in Londai was banging her head on a shelf holding pewter mugs and shouting, I have a headache. The phrase not wily earned Winona a page in history, but 136,000 write-in votes for Queen A widower was telling me a few weeks ag^ he broached a delicate subject to his 13-year-old daughter when he told her perhaps j^y should go shopping forH training bra. She turned on him and shouted hysterically, Dad! Please! I have a headache! He said he understood.

They say it. But they dont. Not really.

Garwood's Friend Says Life Filled With Crisis

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (UPI) - Donna Ixmg, the 38-vear-old widow who stood by Marine Pfc. Robert R Garwood throughout his marathon legal battles, says its hard to remember when life was not one crisis after another

Since welcoming him home from 14 years in Vietnam two years ago, Mrs. Long has been at Garwoods side through his military trial on charges of collaborating with the enemy and a civilian trial on charges of sexually molesting a 7-year-old girl.

Weve always just tried to take it one step at a time. Mrs. Long said in an interview after Garwood was cleared of sex charges. Life has been just one crisis after another. Mrs Long was the star defense witness in the sex trial, testifying Garwood was out of town the day the incident allegedly occurred.

Garwood, a 35-year-old native of Adams. Ind.. is appealing his conviction on charges of collaborating with the Viet Cong in a series of jungle POW camps.

Defense attorneys claim Garwood was driven insane by torture and deprivation and should not be hed responsible for his actions.

Garwood and Mrs. Long plan to be married after Garwood completes psychotherapy at a Harrisonburg, Va.. hospital for post traumatic stress disorder, a mental illness that causes some Vietnam veterans to suffer extreme depression, flashbacks and nightmares.

Mrs. Long recalled how she and her late husband, Dale, befriended Garwood after he returned to active duty with the Marines nearly two years ago, and how Garwood was devastated by her husbands death in a motorcycle accident.

I took him (Garwood) to the funeral home. 1 stayed outside and he knelt beside the casket and he was talking to Dale in Vietnamese, she said. "I had a feeling he was telling him Dont worry. I will take care of Donna and the kids. .

Garwood, who is 6-foot-2 and slightly balding, related the story of his years behind enemy lines to the Longs during an all-night conversation the night they met, she said.

It was a very long, drawn out, painful experience she said. He could not speak English very well. He kept saying over and over that he felt he had beaten the communists because he had survived. He could not understand this (the charges against him).

I tried to explain to him that he was an embarrassment to the Vietnamese government because five months earlier they had said no Americans were left in Vietnam. I told him he was also an embarrassment to our government because it believed them (the Vietnamese).

I told him to keep fighting because, if he did give up, all those years would be for nothing.

She said Garwood, who was accused of carrying weapons for the communists and helping interrogate and indoctrinate his fellow prisoners, still does not understand what happened to him in Vietnam.

He perceives what he did differently from the way the other POWs did, said Mrs. Long. He didnt understand what he was doing.

Mrs. Long, who rides motorcycles for a hobby, lives in a town where nearly 40,000 Marines are stationed - some of them critical of Garwoods actions. She said she has received telephone threats and, one night, had a verbal run-in with a young Marine at a Jacksonville night spot. ^

Mrs. Long believes Garwood would have been acquitted of the military charges if the jury had been shown government documents that revealed much more serious collaboration and mutiny charges were dropped against POWs who returned in 1971,

FIVE BOSTON OPERAS BOSTON lAP) The 1982 season of the Opera Company of Boston will be expanded from four to five operas.

The American premiere of Bemd Aloys Zimmermans Die Soldaten will open the season Jan. 22. with three repieat performances.

Verdis Aida, starring

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. 80x1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phone:(919)778-2022

TOURS

Bob & Flo Perkins

April 18-Moy 10

May 30 June 14 June 11-21 June 23 28 June 25 28 July4-12 July 11 19 Aug. 29 - Sept. 6 Oct. 1 4 Oct. 3 11 Oct. I-11 Oct. 10-18 Oct. 15 18 Oct. 30 -Nov. 1 Nov. 5 -8 Nov. 10-15 Nov. 19 22

CALIFORNIA - Grand Conyon, las Vegas, Salt lake City, lot Angeles, See

Froncisco, etc. ^

MIDDLE AMERICA - Tellourstone National Perk, Grand Teton MISSISSIPPI QUEEN CRUISE

NEW TORK CITY - 2 Iroedurey Ploys, Radio City Metic Hell, Tear, Crvite

PENN. DUTCH - Lancaster, Redding A Gettysburg

CANADIAN SUMMER TOUR - Oaebec, Montreal, Ottove

UPPER MICHIGAN TOUR Mackinaur Island, Dearborn

NOVA SCOTIA - Nam Brunswick, Prince Edward Itlmd

N.C.iTN MOUNTIAN TOUR

CANADIAN FAIL FOLIAGE

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TOUR

NEW ENGLAND FALL EOLiAGE

NASHVILLE, TN. - Grand Ole Ogry, Loretta'i Dude Rentb NASHVILLE, TN. - Grnd DM Ogry, Ogrylaod PA DUTCH - Lancaster, Read'mg, Gettysburg FLORIDA - Disney WerM, Cygrett Gtrdeit, Etc.

NEW TORI CITY - Ireidwty Ploy, Ridie City, Etc.

Make reseruotions eorly.

Deporfutps (fom Jacksonville Kmston Goldsboro Wilson Sc*lmo and Raleigh PER FIO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOuR PROTECTION

In 1972, Mrs. Long became involved with POW-MIA families when she began selling the once-popular POW bracelets bearing the names of missing servicemen. She insists other servicemen are still being detained in Southeast Asia and continues to wear a bracelet with the name of Army Green Beret Sgt. Gary Labohn.

Gary still has not been accounted tor and I intend to continue wearing the bracdet until he is reasonably accounted for, she said.

Shirley Verrett and James McCracken, will be followed by Puccinis La Boheme, Webers Der Freischutz and either a baroque opera or an operetta.

Pitt Community College

Schedule of Courses Summer Quarter 1981 June 2,1981-August 26,1981

Rehilar ScMion: June 2-August 26 FIrwt Term: June 2-July 10 Second Terra: July 20-August 26

For application blanks or other information contact;

Admiaaions Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drauver 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

Full Summer and 1st Session ntatvO**** Twosdoy, iwM 1, Hwawgfc Mdoy, J .

2nd Summer Session Is mtmmy, Jidy thru Thvirs-

ny.MylS.

Ute RegistraUon Fee of 15.00 Beginning Tlwrsdoy, Jimo lot Regular and 1st Session. Wsdnasdoy. %-om.

Classes Begin; Wednesday, June 3.1981.

Tuition: 13.25 per credit hour. $39.00 maximum tuition.

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: $6.00.

StudenU May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Pitl Community College Permits An Individual To;

Enroll in selected short courses . j ,, J

Enroll in a combination ol regular quarter length courses and selected short

EnroM in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarter

*^Emollin a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from enter-

ling a four year school.

FOLLOWING 18 A SCHEDLI OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Day Classes

COURSE CREDIT

title hours room, hour, and day

AIR CONDITIONING,

HEATING & REFRIGERATION

AHIIS,fylcliM.......................S 101W,H.M;H!.Tu

All-Year Comfort Sys.................5 101W,12-2,Tu:8-1,W;l-10,Tti

Duct Conatr* Instal..................5 101W,10-2,'Th:8-1,F

BlprtRead;Wel(^g..................3 2M,12-1,MWF

ARCHITECTURE

Arch Design.........................6 1,8-12,MTuTh

Environ Design.......................3 1,8-12,F;1-2.F

Materials A fsth.....................4 1.8-12,W;1-2,MW

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Air Conditioning.....................5 105W,2-4,M-Th;2-3,F

Povuer Trslns.?......................6 105W,84,MTuW;23,9-12,MTuW

BIOLOGY

Basic Life Scl............ ...........5 209H,11-WuThF

Basic Life Scl Lab....................0 103H,12-2,Th

Basic Life Scl Lab....................0 211H,12-2,Th

Mlcrobioloav.........................3 209H,8-9.MTu;103H,8-10,W

Microbiology.................. .......3 209H,8-9,MTu;103H,10-12,W

Microbiology.........................3 209H,8-9,MTu:103H,1-3,W

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

BIprt Read; Welding..................3 2M,12-2,MWF ,

BIprt Read; BIdg Trades..............3 3A,8-11,M

BIprt Read A Sketch 1.................3 3A,8-11,M

BIprt Read A Sketch II .........3 3A,8-11,M

BIprt Read A Sketch III...............3 3A,8-11,M

BIprt Read: Weldino ..........3

Pattern Develop A Sketch............3 2M,1-2,MWF

Draft; Mechanical 1...................2 3,1-3,MW

BUSINESS

PrinotAcctgl........................4 207H,9-10,M-F

PrinotAcctgl........................4

Prin of Acctg 1........................4 220H,9-10j^M-F

Prin of Acctg II ..............4 207H,11-12,M-F

Prin of Acctg II ..............4 220H,11-12,M-F

Prin of Acctg III......................4 207H,12-1,M-F

Prin of Acctg III......................4

BeginType..........................3 236H,12-1,M-F

Begin Tipa..........................3 224H.TBA TBA

IntarmeoType............... .......3 236H,11-12,M-F

AdvanType .........................3 236H,9-10,M-F

OffMach ........... ............3 224H,TBA,TBA

^Filina ..........................3 236H,8-9,M-F;2-3,M

Machne Trans 1......................5 234H,10-11,M-F

OffMKh............................4 222H,8-9,M-F

Off Mach:Medlcal....................4 222H,TBA,TBA

Personal Groom.....................3

Ten-Key Add Mach..................1

Ten-Key Add Mach..................1 224H,TBA,TBA

FulLKey Add Mach..................1 224H,TBA,TBA

Full-Kay Add Mach..................1 224H.TBA.TBA

Eleetr Print Cal.......................1

Electr Print Cal......................1 224H,TBA,TBA

Print Cal............................1 224H,TBA,TBA

Cash Register......................1 224H,TBA,TBA

SSRegifer......................1 224H.TBA.TBA

ApplilniillingSya..................1 224H.TBA.TBA

Appll In Billing Sys..................1 224H.TBA.TBA

Intro Mag Tap Sel Type..............1 224H.TBA.TBA

Intro Mag Tap Sel Type..............1

AppI Mag'Tap Sel Type..............1 224H,TBA,TBA

ApplMSTapSelType..............1 224H.TBA.TBA

AppI Msg Tap Sel Type..............1 224H,TBA,TBA

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type..............1 234H,TBA,TBA

AppI Mag Tap Sel Type..............1 224H,TBA,TBA

Mag^TapSele?TypeT................3 224H.TBA.TBA

Intro to Bus..........................5 220H,10-11,M-F

Bualjw ....................3 220H.8-9,M-F;2-3,Tu

Bus Law ..................3 208W,8-9,M-F;2-3,Tu

Bus Law............................3 220H.84,M-F;2-3,Tu

SSaii:::;::;;::;:::::::::::!

Dicta A Trans........................5 222H,TBA,TBA

DictaATranaLab....................0 222H.TBA,TBA

Machine Trana III.....................5 1^2-1, M-F

Clinical Experience...................0

Medical Trans Seminar...............2 I5M5M2

OffApplica..........................1 TBA.TBA.TBA

SfteeProcedurea...................5 234H.1.2.M-F

Medical Off Proced................. 5 234H,1-2,M-F

Adven Acctg.........................5

Cost Accounting.....................4 42,12-1,M-F

Seles A Inven Proced.................3 224H, JBA.TBA

Seles Develop......................3 102W,19-11,M-F,3-4,M

BuaMgmt^. .....................3 108W.10-11,M-F;34,M

Bueigt;::......................3 211H.11-12M.F^^^^

MarfcetliKi .......................5 102W,9-10,M-F

Speed Tym ..................3 224H.TBA.TBA

SnwH^BSoier......................3 55,1-2,MWF

liSofgen\. ...............3 55,1-2,MWF

' CoSwSer 3 209H,1-2,M-F;2-3.F

EcT ..........3 ,i208W.9-10,M-F;2-3.Th

.E^....................3 ' 208w,9-io,M-F;2-3,Th

Sec Gram............................5 1?!V'*u*f^ *

Sec Oram............................5 213W,1-2,M-F

BuaCommiin ................3 236H, 10-11,MWF

BMcSn .............3 209H,10-11,MWF

bSK!" ..............3 234H.TByBA

Bus Math................... ........5 207H,10-11,M-F

BueMeth............................5 28,1-2,M-F

BueMeth............................5 7,10-11,M-F

CARPENTRY

Cerpentrv: FIniaMng.................0 107W,0-12,M-F;12^M

Buil^ Codee...................... 3 107W,1-2,Tu:12-2,Th

CHEMISTRY

Chemlelry............................5 140H,11-12,M-Th;104H,14,Tu

Chemistry...........................5 140H,11-12,M-Th;104H.1-3,Th

First Summer Seaaion Only Second Summer Session Only

COMMERCIAL ART S QRAPH'C DKIQN

rvaatai .......... I nlW,H1,MTM;li,P

..................I

DratttMFeartT...................*

SS3SS .* niw>44i.Tii

YNtorC* ! . ......* 2Wlf.11-124l.Tli

PMrSm'w^cSv................I 2WW,1V1tll-Tl

COOPERATIVE EDUCTION

gifasr.'.r'r!::::::::::;:;

CoopEdimeni.......................2

Coop Ed intern.......................3

CoepEdlntem.......................4 TBA,T1A.TIA

COSMETOLOGY

Coemetotoov I .................^2 OC,I;30-12 JI.Tu- F:l-5 Ju-F;

uoemeiomgy H2,SAT;12J04:30,SAT

Coemetotogyll .................... OC.I-4I-12JO.Tu-F;1.,Tm-F;

uoemetoiogyH............. 0-i2,SAT;12:JM;J0.SAT

rnnatntftnt III ..............12 OC.I:3l-irJO,TuF;14,Tu-F;

.................... 0-12,SAT: 12:JM40.SAT

CamMloloav IV ................12 OC.0;30-12:lHuF;14,TuJ';

................ |-1I,SAT;1MM:10.SAT

DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

ukPntLMg......................J S'Sl!

Basic Prog Leng......................3 S*,'?'?;*!,

Bask Prog Lang......................3 ^ t?I

Bask Prog Lena Lab................. Th

Intro To Comp Concepts. ........3 Sj Th

Intro To Comp Concepts..............3

Fortrm,.....:........................4

Fortran Lab..........................

Fortran Lab.......................... uii fw

Coboll ............................4 S0,11-1,W

..........................- S'Sisr'

Coboll Lab..........................

Cobolll..............................4 5l,14,Tu

CobolllLab.......................... 54,14,MW

A^at^a ..........4 55,l-10,WF;24.t1.12.W;5l,11-12.F

Intro To RPGII Lab...................

RPQII .............................4 50,10-12,Th

RPGiiub:.::....................... .-.mw

DaU Proc Ptk 1......................5

DataProcPracll.....................5

Data Proc Prac II.....................5

Computer Math......................5 102W,1t-12,M-F

EDUCATION EARLY CHILDHOOD,

& educational ASSOCIATE

Prec In Pre-Sch Exper ...............0 c

Exceptional Children................5 20W,14,M-F

Semlnar-Practkum...................14 OC,TBA,TBA,202W,3-4,M

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

Com A Indus WIrino..................9 103W.I-11^:11-12.ThF

Electrical Safety OSHA...............2 103W,24,TuTh

rnSalEI!rOT......................5 103W.11.t.MTuW;14.Tu:124,Th

ELECTRONICS

Electron Instrumen A Meas...........3 2,11-12 Ju;1-,^

Control Devkea......................T 7,-lO,M-F:7.14,Tu

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

TVRecefvClrASerY..................10 11,l-1,M-F:14,TuWTh

ENERGYTECHNOLOGY

Enarg Audita A Proc..................4 12,9-12,MW

EnargyConaervTechnlq..............3 12,0-11,TuTh

Special Prolecta ..............3 3M.14.Tu:14.W

ENGLISH

Develop.......................3 206H,12-1,M-F|24,Tu

Read Devel.......................3 206H.124J-F;24.To

Bask Grammar......................3 7,11-12,MWF

Qm...............................3 211H,04.M-F;24.W

Gram................................3 202W.9-10.MWF

Gram...............................3 213H,9-10,M-F,24,W

Gram...............................3 213H,12.1,M-F,24,Tu

Sac Gram ....................5 124H,11-12,M-F

SKQram............................5 213W.14.M-F

FIral Summar Seaaion Only 'cond Summer Seeeion Only -

Pitt Community College Continuing Education Summer Quarter, 1981

Registration Information

1. ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS will i

2.''all'Veteran** farm co-op, industrial management, industrial

MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE, CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICES TECh^ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. TEACHER ASSISTANT. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, AND COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS will 'Mar 1, leei.wteiiawjw.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS WHU BMWnB the flrm el Mw

CURRICULUM REGISTRATION ahouW there be InauflklenI enrollment lor a claaa on the date of reglatratlon, the courae will be cancelled Immediately. ALL COURSESALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on firat-come, tirat-aerva baaia. It la, therefort, very Important that all Interaatad peraona come prepared to pay feea and regliter on the In-dkatad reglatratlon daya.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY U f Ctaaa, TmaMy. MwM , leei.

14, lesi.

There la a $5.00 Registration fee for all courses (non-credit) starting prior to July 1, with the exception of Adult Basic Education for which there Is no cost and Adult Driver Training which there Is a fee of $30.00 or more for every adult student. There is no charge for senior citizene 65 or older. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public echool official in any courses (e) except Adult Drivor Training.)

Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit Coursessame as resident, $5.00. Credit Courses-Approximately 5 times resident cost.

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO.

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

AGR12f

Farm & Home Construction.......

9.75

5-10

T*Th

103H

AGR207^

Poultry Enterpr...................

Auto Air Cono....................

13.00

5-10

TATh

103H

All

AHR1101

9.75

7-9:30

TATh

BUS 102

BeginType.......................

9.75

7-9:30

MAW

236H

BUS 102 BUS 103

Begin Type(SL)...................

Intermed Type....................

OffkeMach(SL)..................

9.75

74:30

TATh

224H

236H

BUS 110

9.75

0-10

TorTh

224H

BUS 120

Bask Acct 1......................

. 9.75

7-10

204H

BUS 129

BaskAcctil......................

. 9.75

7-10

204H

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add (SL).................

. 3.25

TorTh

224H

BUS 151

Full-Key Add (SL).................

. 3.25

TorTh

224H

BUS 153

Print Caku(SL)...................

CashReolsKSL)..................

Bus Law!............ ...........

. 3.25

TorTh

224H

BUS 154

3.25

TorTh

224H

BUS 166

. 9.75

7-10

204H

BUS 167

Bus Law II........................

. 9.75

7-10

200H

BUS 231

Sales i Invent...................

. 9.75

7-10

TorTh

224H

BUS 239

Marketing.......................

. 16.25

74:30

MAW

204H

BUS 243

Advertising......................

. 13.00

74:30

TATh

206H

BUS 271

OffkeMgmt.....................

. 9.75

7-10

206H

CJC211

Criminalistks...................

. 13.00

7-10

TATh

140H

EC0151

Economies......................

. 0.75

7-10

204H

ELC121

ElecTrbI Shoot.................

. 9.75

9-11

220H

ENG100R2

Read Develop..................

. 9.75

7-10

207H

ENQt10R3

Read Develop...................

. 9.75

7-10

207H

ENG100R4

Read Develop..................

. 9.75

7-10

207H

ENG 101

Grammar........................

. 9.75

7-10

207H

ENQior

Grammar.,.....................

. 9.75

7-10

MAW

207H

ENG 10V

Grammar...................

. 9.75

7-10

MAW

207H

ENG 102

Compotition .......... .........

. 9.75

7-10

207H

ENG102^^

Composition....................

. 9.75

7-10

MAW

207H

ENG 103 ENG 105

Report Writing...................

EftactRead.....................

. 9.75 . 9.75

7-10

207H

ENG 204

OralCommun...................

. 9.75

7-10

207H

ENG 1101

. I.SO

207H

ENG 1100

Efficient Reid...................

. 6.50

207H

ISC 204

Value Analytie..................

. 0.75

7-10

204H

ISC 209

Plant Layout.....................

LawOHfMMgmt................

. 13.00

6:30-10:30 M

204H

LEC207

. 9.75

7-10

140H

LEC220

Family Law......................

. 0.75

7-10

140H

MAT100R

Computation........... ........

Algebre 1........................

. 1645

7440

TATh

207H

MAT 101

. 16.25

74:30

TATh

207H

MAT 114

Baek Math for Health Prof.......

0.75

7-10

207H

MECtOt

Mach Procesa...................

,, 13.00

7-10

TATh

220H

-A(

MEC102

7-10

MAW

220H

'Ai

MEClt4

Shop Practice.................

RiglMat'IHandl................

7-10:30

MAW

220H

MEC222

.. 175

9-11

220H

PHO110A

PSY104

Photography...................

Human Relationa...............

.. 150 .. 179

1-10

7-11

MorTh

210W

207H

PSY206

Applied Psych..................

.. 1.75

7-10

207H

SOC102* 80C102H

Soctokwy a... a.................

Prinolloc.....................

.. 1.79 .. 1.79

7-11

7-10

MAW

140H

207H

iPi

>81

PLAN AHEAD: CALL 756-3130. ASK ABOUT FALL QUARTER- S^^PTEMBER 8 1981 THROUGH NOVEMBER 25. 1981

The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC -Sunday, May M. Mil-Bu

mM AHEAD CALL 756-3130 ASK ABOUT FALL OUARTER-

SEPTEMBER 8 1981 THROUGH NOVEMBER 25. 1981

cmm ..... ...J

cm*..............................J

*llip(1MI(TA) .............1

NMVMI............ 3

EflM*IUid......................3 2I1.12-1,II-F;24,Th

CftMHvi Read......................3 HIH,1M.II-F;24.T

8fiRiifTietmiiMii..................3 211H,ti-11,IIWF

CmiH.............................3 2MH.12-1,II^;KII

CiWN .........................3 14IH,12-1,MWF

CMpM............................3 2t4H,12-1,M-f;KM

Onl Conwwin ()..................3 211W>l.ll^;2nW.14,Tu

OniCoMMin........................3 2i2W,ll-11,IIWf

ImCmmmmi........................3 23IN,1I-11,IIWF

ImCmmmmi........................3 2IIH,1I-11,IIWF

BmComimm........................3 234H,TBA,TBA

IrNWiUIN..........................3 2MW,M-11,IIWF

AMricMLMN.......................3 2I3W,1-2,MWF

Rm lMpro.........................2 2NH,12-1,TuTh

EMdMil RMd.......................2 2flH,12-1,TuTh

FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

Mr CiwdMiiiilnQ.....................3 1A,11-1,MTu;11-12,Th

BkSw: Farm Equip.................4 1A,I-12,WF

FVM HrMl Equip..................S 1A.2-4,M;24,Tu;1-3,WThF

Fundi HyRnuRct....................4 1A,l-11,M;l-11,TuTh

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PiTMiMl I Com Hm................3 213W,I-1I,II-F;34,W

FwmimI i Com Hm................3 2l3W,-ia,li-F;2-3,F

BodHrB............................1 1iiW,2-3,ll-Tti

FdyCondN...........................1 221W,1-2,TuTli

TMnliMi........................1 291W,M,l4.Th

TiMiiaCiim.........................1 1WW,1-11,TuTh

HISTORY

MnmHMH..........................5 1MKIf.M,l-F

WotMHMTolSN....................S 102W.2-3.II-F

HUMAN SERVICES & MENTAL HEALTH

II..........................3 OC,H2.SAT:1-3,SAT;

203W.t2-1,Tu

.................3 OC,H2,SAT:1-3,SAT;

203W,12-1,Tu

FMdMnmliiCom...................14 OC,l-12,ll-F;1-6,irruW;

OC,14,Th;203W,12-1,Tu

RiidlnllmitHM...................1 213W,44,MTu

NidlnllMtHM...................1 213W,44,WTh

NMdlnllMtHM...................1 10IW,2-6.F

FrKtleum III.........................2 0C,H2^T:14,SAT

PTKtleum IV.........................3 0C,H^T:1-3,SAT;

203W,12-1,Tu

PracHcum V.........................3 OC,l-12,SAT;1-3,SAT;

203W,12-1,Tu

RoiMichlnMiiitHM................1 203W,44,M

Wniiith In Mont Hm................1 203W,4-6,Tu

niiiifCh In Mini Hm................1 203W,44,W

ThiFimly.................. S 2O3W.9-10.lll-F:W.Th

Hum Qr^ A Dm..................3 203W.1M2,M.F;34,M

PanoniiltvThiorlM................3 203W,10-11,M-F,3-4,Tu

p5SI?RMo Of AQiOQ............3 203W,M.M.F;34,W

MACHINIST

NKMtapnmlPnc...............l a,M,MWF;!1>11,lWF;

m,TuTli

MidtStlopThMAPric...............7 2I.1W1^WF:21,.10.IIWF:

l-HJuTh

MidiStwpThMlPrac...............7 21,l-10,MWF;S-11,TuTh;

macnonopinuoarrK ZljO-II.MWF

llaeMM Shoo ProcMi...............2 21,1-4,Tu;1-2,Th

- ;;............3 2l.11-12,MW;21,H-12,TuThF

Smfr5MhHll...................2 3,1-3,I4W

MASONRY

BfWdiylngl .................... 3A,l-i2,Tu-F:UTu-F

MddniMlI.........................10 3A,l-12,Tu-F:1-3,Tu-F

McuSm II ........................0 3A.I-12,Tu-F:1-3,Tu-Th:1-2,F

SSdSIS IV......................... 3A.W2,7ihF;14,Tu.Th:1.2.F

Monry&tlmatlflgl.................2 3A. HM

MMonry Eitlmating II................2 JHS

BMgTridiMathl....................3 3A.11-2.M

Mdg Trido Math II....................3 3A.1RM

Mprt Road; BIdfl TrmiM..............3 3A,I-1 ,M

HprlRoadiSkotcM.................3 3A.8- ,M

MprtRoadASkotchll................3 3A,W ,M

M^RoadlSkotchlll...............3 3A,I-11,M

MATH

!S5:S!Sf

......................5 42,11-12,M-F

aSbrali............................5 1MW,12-1,M-F

c3eu!uil ...................-5 108W,M,M-F

bSiSmI, ......................5 207H,10-11,M-F

Fkil Summor SoMlon Only SKond Summor Soulon Only

MMmn..................... I 2.HIA#

mIMR............................I 7,11.11,114

Computar Math.......... 0 1W.11-12,II4

Baak Matt For HmFtoI..............3 4I,12-1,IMF

CoRaMAipobra........... I mw.1l-l2,M4

FwdOftidT........................8 1IM(,14.M4

BaaicQoomATrli...................8 28.12-1.M4

BWgTradoMatti ..............3 1A.11-2,M

BtdflTradoMatti.....................3 3A,11-2,M

PHYSICS

TodiFhy................... 8 1244,M4;W,Tu

Todi Phy............................8 12,12-1,M-Th;11-1,F

PilnOfElic.........................4 12,14,M4

POLICE SCIENCE CORRECTIONS & PARALEGAL

Road MCrim Just....................1 lf4H,l4,W

RoadbiCrimJuat....................1 1MH,14,H

CrMnaNatlcs........................8 14IH,1t.11,M-Th:1l-12,F

LawOfficaMgmnI ..........3 14H,8.1I,M;84,W

FamilyLaw.r.......................3 148H,8-lO,Th;l-18,W

Torta. ....................3 140H,HI,Tu;M,F

ParalogallntarnsMp..:...............4 ll3H.8-1l4:(IHraTBA)

Paral^ IntomaMp..................4 148H,34.11:(8 Hra TBA)

QonPa^........................3 1l2W,124.M:12.1.Tu-F

PrInOfSoc.........................3 211H.8-1I.M-F;1-2.W

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

Qon PaycM........................3 102W.124,M;12-1 ,Tu-F

HumMRoiat ...............3 221W,14,MWF

*HufflQrow1tiADov(Nur/Ha1) 3 203W,11-12,M-F;34,M

Oan Psychol 1.......................3 221W.11.12.M-F;20W,KTu

Oan Payehol II......................3 22IH.8-10.M-F;34,Tu

AppI Psychol........................3 213W,10-11,M4;24,W

ApplPs^........................3 213W.-1fl.M-F:24,Tu

pSaonsHlyThoorloa................3 203W,10-11.M4,34,Tu

Psych i Physiol Of Anq............3 203W,I4,M-F;34,W

HuiMnRoiat T...............3 22,84,MWF

HumanRolat.........................3 20IW.12-1,MWF

PrInOfSoc.........................3 211H,-10.M-F:14,W

.Soc Prob............................3 213W,10-11,M-F;24.W

PrInOfSoc For Has Prof..............3 221W,10-11,MWF

Socioiogyl...........................8 22.14.M-F

^TlmFsnidy..........................3 2l3W,9-10,M4;34.Th

WELDING

Basic Qm Wold.................... 1 1M,14:30,TuTh

MachTMlilnspod.................2 1M,11-12,M-Th

Commorc A Indust Prac..............6 1M,l-12,MTuW.

Inorl Gas Wald.......................2 1M,11-12,M-Th

Pipa Wald............................7 1M,8-11,M-F

Carllflcatlon Prsc....................8 1M,8-1,Th;8-12,F

Bask Qm Wald......................4 10IW,M,ThF;23,l-12,ThF

BaginWaM..........................10 1M,8-12,M-F

Intarmad WaM.......................10 1M,0-12,M-F

BlprtRaad:Waiding..................3 2M,12-1,MWF

Pattam Oovalop A Skatch............3 2M,1-2,MWF

COLLEGE TRANSFER

PrinOfAcctgl.......................4 207H,9-10,M-F

PrInOfAcctgl.......................4 207H,1-2,M-F

PrinOfAcctgl.......................4 220H, 9-1fl,M-F

Prin Of Acctg II.......................4 207H,11-12,M-F ,

PrfnOfAcctgll.......................4 220H,11-12,M-F

Prin Of Acctg III......................4 207H,12-1,M-F

Prin Of Acctg III......................4 220H,1-2,M-F

Intro To Bus.........................8 220H,10-11.M-F

Bus Law ..........................3 220H,04,M-F;24,Tu

Bus Law............................3 20IW,8-9,M-F;24,Tu

Bus Law............................3 220H,e-9,M-F;24.Tu

Econ...............................3 208W,9-10,M-F;24,Th

Comp I.............................3 204H,12-1,M-F;3-4,M

Comp II.................. 3 140H,12-1,MWF

Comp III............................3 204H,12-1,M-F;W,M

British Util..........................3 208W,10-11,MWF

AmarlcsnUtll.......................3 203W,1-2,MWF

PsrsonalAComHM................3 213W,9-10,M-F;34,W

Parsonal A Com Hm................3 213W,9-10,M-F;24,F

Amar His II...........................8 102W,84,M-F

World Hist To 1800 .................... 8 102W,24,M-F

Library Ras Skills.....................2 211H,12-2,Tu

CoilagaAlgabra......................8 108W,11-12,M-F

Boimng............................1 108W,24,M-Th

PhyCondIt...........................1 221W,1-2,TuTh

Tannls-Elam.........................1 201W,84,M-Th

Tannls-Elam.........................1 108W,1H1,TuTh

Gan Psychol 1.......................3 221 W,11-12, M-F;208W,34,Tu

Gan Psychol II......................3 220H,9-10,M-F;34,Tu

Sociology I...........................8 22,1-2,M-F

Public SpMkIng (HS/Opan) 3 213W,11-12,M-F;200W,34,W

nrstSummarSasslonOnly Second SummarSasslon Only

Laser Inventor Set Stage For Ever-Changing Life

LD1 I LD ID LO

IQbi

Mb'-

Arc Wild.......

BaakOMWaid. OxyAMlWaid. OxyAcMWaid.

LDt Its L0121b

ArcWaW. Arc Wald,

22a

Comm A Ind Pract CommAlndPract Inart Qm Wald ...

PlpaWaW........

124b' PipaWaM........

24s

LhiklldUb

13.08

6-10

MAW

123H

3.28

123H

13.00

6-10

TiTh

123H

8.75

6-10

123H

13.00

6-10

TITh

123H

9.75

6-10

123H

9.75

TiTh

123H

9.75

MiW

123H

6.50

6-10

123H

13.00

6-10

TiTh

123H

9.75

6-10

123H

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Bask Education.

Crochet

Bag.)

Bag.]

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Lamaza..

TITLE

A'l Appreciation

Composition I..........

British Lit II .........

College Algebra.^ . Sociology! I ...........

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

9.75

7.10 00

207H

9 75

7-10 00

207H

9,75

7-10 00

207H

16.25

7.9:30

T&Th

207H

16.25

7-9:30

M&W

207H

Needlepoint.. Pulled fhrMd.

Tla-Dye Fabric Oacoration.

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

ROOM

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rlnformation concerning evening courM offerings, call PCC 7864130, Ext. 238

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Evening Counseling is available lor both in course selection and career planning o p m -8 30 p rn For more information call Pitt Community i

present and future students to assist them n Monday and Thursday evenings from 5.00

College 756-3130. Ext 212

*lf tharo are additional eeursas In which you are Intarasted, plaasa contact tha Continuing Education Divlaion of Pitt Community Collaga by calling 756-3130,Extanalon238or2N.

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IT IS THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE. COLOR. HANDICAP. SEX, RELIGION, AGE. OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL UW8 AND REGULATIONS.

By JOHN BARBOUR APNewsfeatures Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The day didnt impress him.

It was either cloudy or bright, before lunch or aftw.

He doesnt remember or was too excited to care.

Whenever it was, those 21 years ago. one can imagine Dr. Ted Maiman praying, Let There Be Cirtierent Light, and throwing a switch, and. lo, there was coherent light.

So was the laser bom, only a whisper of vdiat it would be, but bom nonetheless, a glowing ruby crystal, a bet against the odds, an invention that has transfomKd our lives and will for decades to come.

No one could fcwresee how many ways the laser would change the order of things, not even Theodore Harold Maiman, so high on the moment he forgot when the moment occurred. He had thought about it, of course. It was to him an extension of mans control over the nether regions of the electromagnetic spectrum, akin to but more far-reaching than control of microwaves or radio.

It would be useful, he knew, in the laboratory and would have foreseeable uses in biolo^, medicine, communications. But who could guess then that it would measure tire tread, record video pictures on a disc, cut diamonds and metal with super-precision, repair tom retinas, erase birthmarks, speed telephone conversations, aim artillery, make computers more efficient and unify in a few plastic cords that maze of wiring under the dashboard of your car?

What Maiman had wrought that May day in 1960 was invention. Putting the laser to work in useful ways was innovation, a neat distinction in this modem world.

He founded and later sold a company which produced industrial lasers and improved on laser performance, made lasers that were used for-chemical and gas analysis, produced the laser that was the first to send a light signal that echoed back to earth from the moon. Now at 53, he guides TRW enterprises that use lasers to send light communication signals through fibers, replacing acres of copper from California to New York to London.

And he toys with the idea of laser TV, which would produce perfect color and perfect resolution in life-size pictures that could hang on your wall not much thicker than a framed oil painting.

But the negativism that stymies the inventor sometimes blocks the innovator as well. So when Maiman moved to innovation, he

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SEPTEMBER 8. 1981 THROUGH NOVEMBER 25. 1981

knew his enemy. The pursuit of the laser had introduced them.

I was racing in a league with the top scientists of the world, he remembers now. Everyone was working on making a laser - IBM, Princeton. MIT, RCA, Bell, Columbia, the top labs in Europe A lot of people thought it would just not work. Even some of the people he worked for.

Maiman labored in the only machine shop in the worjd with parquet floors. part of a research and think palace tucked discretely into the hills above Malibu by the Howard Hughes organization.

But all was not well in this Camelot setting. There was pressure on him not to throw the switch, because no one likes failure There was pressure within the corporation to phase out his project, because it was using up valuable research and development funds.

They gave him something like $55,000 and nine months, make or break.

"They thought I was beating a dead horse.

After all. they reasoned, prestigious scientists working on other laser designs had studied the ruby crystal and found it wanting Forget the ruby, they said. It wont work,

I had the feeling I was going to pull it off Whether it

was daydreaming or whatever, there was a tremendous emotional load. 1 was excited .

Evai after it worked, a number of scientists said it wouldnt work A scientific journal turned down a paper on it. Maiman was criticized for reporting it to the press. To be sure, about half of his critics got on the bandwagon and acclaimed his success.

But the persistent negativists began to call it trivial Some said it was an accident. Maiman was too happy to be angry'. In the perspective he has now, he likes to quote another scientist whose discovery was called an accident.

1 always have these accidents when Im working hard in the lab. the scientist used to sav.

Mhen he talks to young people. Maiman. now vice president of New Ventures and Technology for TRW. offers this advice:

If you have an idea or concept different from what is being done, keep in mind the world has been built in such a way that resists change ... If it looks like it will work, go ahead and do it My whole career has been doing something new and different There is a natural resistance. If youre going to do something different, youre going to encounter negativism. The consensus is not indicative of the reality.

PICTURE FRAME - A classic circus cage wagon featuring the King of Beasts from Ada Smieyas performing jungle is part of the 1920 era in a circus special to be broadcast at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, May 24 on PBS, Channel 25, GreenvUle.

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Soviets Assuming Larger Role As U.S. Virtually Writes Off Iran

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, chastened by vivid menrones of the hostage ordeal, has all but written off Iran as a diplomatic or trading partner while the Soviet Union assumes an ever-larger role in the Persian Gulf.

Four months after return of 52 American captives, there is no thaw in the diplomatic and commercial estrangement between the superpower United States and Iran, its once<levoted client.

Reagan administration officials eventually hope to normalize relations with Iran, but they are in no hurry. Iran, for now , seems disinterested.

Thus, relations are at a standstill.

No oil Petroleum taps that poured half a million barrels a day to America are turned down. None of Irans shrunken daily output of 1.7 million barrels is bought by .American companies.

No alliance. The shades are drawn on the electronic listening posts in Irans northern comers that gave the United States a window on Soviet missile launchings and troop movements.

No arms. Though Iran is fighting a war with Soviet-armed Iraq, it receives no aid from America. 'The United States, which supplied the late shah with billions of dollars of weaponry in search of a Persian Gulf policeman, is now unwilling to even supply spare parts.

No trade. Commerce with Iran, no longer prohibited since the hostages were set free, is infinitestimal $41 million in March compared with $3,7 billion in 1978. Some 600 American companies have called the Commerce Department since January for guidance. They are discouraged from making deals.

Virtually no travel. A few dozen Americans go to Iran, despite the advice of their government. Among them are Irans Washington lawyer, Thomas Shack, and a handful of entrepreneurs who hope to cash in If-and-when trade resumes.

And finally, no diplomatic relations. Though the Carter administration hinted at restoring ties in the bargaining to free the hostages, mutual hostility has barred

even inching in that direction Weve been summarily thrown out under the most humiliating circumstances, says Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., who sees little prospect for renewed relations. I have trouble separating my own personal feelings on this subject from what I hope is a professional judgment

its just not a live subject, a top State Department official said about restoring the diplomatic ties that were broken a year ago Another, who also asked not to be identified, said of Irans revolutionary regime; "They are just apparently disinterested.

For the record, from undersecretary' for political affairs Walter J. Stoessel, the State Department line is this:

We would like, over time, to be in a position to normalize relations with Iran, but this is likely to develop very slowly. It w-ill depend on a number of factors, including the continuing level of Irans cooperation in implementing the hostage-release agreements, and their willingness to abide by accepted standards of international behavior.

While the Reagan administration tries to ride out the radical tide in Tdiran, the Soviet Union is perched on the brink of opportunity 'The Red Army drive into Afghanistan 17 months ago could signal Russias interest in forcibly replacing the United States as strategic and oil partner to Iran.

Bruce Laingen. highest ranking of the former hostages, hopes the United States will not slam the door on Iran.

I hope the American people keep their perspective about the place, he says. We should not lose sight of the fact that Iran remains important to us.

Some day. he predicted, the United States again will have relations with Iran. But now is a time to cool it, to leave the initiative to Iran, he said.

Iran faces not only a long-feared threat from the Soviets, but the constant strain from its destructive but not decisive war with Iraq. Now in its eighth month, the conflict has cut into Iranian oil production and put a psychological burden on Irans never stable central government.

Soviet weaqiMns are fighting on both sides. Russia has long armed Iraq, and with no American aid going to Iran, Moscow has moved to supply Tehran as well with shipments through Libya, Syria aiKf Algeria.

Iraqi forces control 6,000 to 8,000 miles of Iranian territory William Quandt, a Brooking Institution scholar who held top posts in the Stale Department and National Security Council, says pdicy planners should take Soviet activities in the Persian Gulf region seriously.

I think the United States has a strong, long-term strategic interest in the integrity of Iran, he said. Our interests would be badly affected by any disintegration of the state or a predominant Soviet influence.

So long as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is on the scene, Quandt doubts U.S.-Iranian relations can be improved.

Nevertheless, he said. 1 think the United States should issue a strong statement that we support Irans territorial integrity and that the Iran-Iraq conflict should be resolved without a forceful change of borders.

These moves. Quandt said, would provide a foundation on which to build in a post-Khomeini period.

Bijan Amini, a prominent Iranian exile, thinks the Soviets have already launched a campaign of opportunity by supporting Kurdish dissidents and Tudeh, the local Communist party, and by having communists infiltrate some religious groups.

What they are trying to do. essentially, is to fragmentize the country so the Soviets can move in and pick off what they like, Amini said.

They are playing with someone who could eat them, Amini said of Iran s flirtation with the Soviets through the purchase of food and consumer goods and the sale of natural gas to the Russians.

It seems apparent that at some point, impelled by superpower competition and a thirst for oil, the United States inevitably will reach out to Iran for at least a correct relationship.

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city School Lunch Menu

Laaxrhroofn mawi for the coming week at GreenvlUe etementary schools have been aoDOUDced as fotkw:

Monday-Holiday.

Tuesday Breakfast, assorted cereal, milk, orange Jtdce, Lunch, cheeseburger, baked beans, carrot stidi, strawberry tarts, milk;

Wednesday - breakfast, pig in a fli^Jadmt, orange Juice, milk. Lunch, tacos, hot buttered com, tossed salad, oatmeal cookie, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cheese toast, applesauce, milk. Lunch, turkey and rice, ^azed sweet potatoes, mixed fruit, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, ham i cheese sandwich, french fries, fresh apple, milk, birthday cake.

County School Lunch Metiu

Lunchroom menus fw the coining week at Pitt County schocds have been announced as follow;

Monday Breakfast, apple-filled pancake or cereal, orange quarters, milk. Lunch, Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, ohti flakes or oatmeal, milk, banana. Lunch, baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, blueberry muffin or doughnut, applesauce, milk. Lunch, pizza, baked beans, tossed salad, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cinnamon bun or cereal, milk, pear halves. Lunch, sausage pattie, rice with gravy, blackeye peas, seasoned collards, hushpuppies, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, pop tart or waffles, milk, juice. Lunch, fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, milk.

RECEIVES AWARD William Kevin Hardee received a merit for scholarship award at Northside Elementary School in Brandon, Miss., during the 1980-1961 school year. He maintained a 3.7 grade average and will be In the fifth grade this fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William aaude Hardee of Brandon. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hardee, and Mr. and Mrs. Garence W. Dixon, aU of Route 3, Greenville.

FILM SCHEDULED The film My Mom is Having a Baby will be shown at the ECU School of Nursing Auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This film depicts one way to tell siblings about the birth of a baby. Both health professionals and the general piiriic are invited. There will be no charge for admission.

PAGE APPOINTED Christiana Black was appointed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to serve as a Page in the North Carolina Senate during the week of May 11-15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Black of Winterville. Pages work with members of the Senate and the staff of the General Assembly.

Hk Daily RcOector. GnaovUk. N.C May M IMt-B-13

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GRADUATES , Card Jane Moretz graduated Cum Laude with a BA degree in Elementary Education from the University of SiNith Carolina in commen-conent exercises Blay 16. Mrs. Moretz is the daui^ter d Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts of 1901 Sherwood Dr. She graduated from J.H. Rose High School. .

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WASHINGTON, D.C. -University of Tennessee-Knoxville student Larry Zicherman attended the National Political Journalism Con|erence which ended here today.

Zicherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zicherman of 506 Eleanor St., Greenville, N.C., was the only representative of UT at the conference. He was one of 100 collet studoits from the nation chosen to attend.

Speakers at the event included Rbert Novak, William Safire, James Kilpatrick, Erik Sevareid and Jody Powell. In additon, students were given a tour of the White House.

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Zimbabwe Attempts To Supply Food For Its African Neighbors

RAILROAD BLOCKADE ... Pamela Logozzo stretches across railroad tracks near Index, Wash. last August as she and her friends st(^ped a railroad truck that had been spraying the side of the tracks with herbicide. Their blockade was part

of a growing concern over the use of the herbicide 2,4-D, a chemical sprayed every year in the state of Washington to kill weeds and unwanted brush. (UPI Photo)

Controversy Grows Over Herbicide Use

OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPD-Allen Erickson says his blood i proved there was nothing dangerous about herbicides.

Theres a big hue and cry about nothing, as far as I'm concerned. said Erickson, a chemical specialist for the state of Washington Department of Natural Re-' sources, who rarely sees a week go by without handling the substances used to kill unwanted brush and trees in state forests.

^ few years ago, Erickson sent a bottle of blood over to the state laboratory for analysis. He said there wasnt a trace of the chemicals hes been heavily exposed to for more than a decade.

Thats one of the reasons I dont believe theres a problem. he said.

Erickson is one of those on the humbug side of the growing controversy over the herbicide 2,4-D a chemical sprayed every year in Washington state on more than a million acres of grain fields, about 50,000 acres of forest and along hundreds of miles of roadsides and power line rights-of-way.

Every spring, the herbicide is used to kill weeds in the wheat fields, unwanted alder and vine maple in young Douglas fir forests and undesirable roadside brush.

Other officials say Ericksons relief about the lack of 2.4-D traces in his blood is misplaced. Unlike substances such as DDT, the herbicide does not accumulate in the human body. That makes testing for its health effects especially difficult.

Defenders of 2,4-D contend it is a valuable and safe tool for providing abundant crops and maximiiin timber yields. They say there is no evidence the herbicide may be hazardous to human or animal health.

Others believe 2,4-D should be banned as a potentially toxic chemical that may be

an agent in causing cancer, birth defects or miscarriages.

I dont consider that its safe to expose any unwilling person to that chemical, because there are so many adverse effects, said Dr. Ruth Shearer, an Issaquah, Wash., biochemist and geneticist.

Last year. Dr. Shearer reviewed all the available scientific data on 2,4-D for Seattle Metro, which is responsible for water quality in I^ke Washington and considered using the herbicide to control aquatic weeds.

Her conclusion was that more careful, undisputable tests are needed. She believes studies in Sweden, the Soviet Union and elsewhere suggest a possible cancer connection.

She said there are clear ties between the herbicide and temporary or long-term numbness in the extremities, respiratory impairments, hypersensitivity to all petrochemicals and bleeding and hemorrhaging.

Dr. Shearer believes this bleeding connection could be related in some way to the incident that has sparked arguments over 2,4-D; the unusual number of miscarriages reported last year in the tiny town of Ashford, Wash.

Out of 10 conceptions be-^ tween July and December 1979, women in the losing town near Mount Rainier reported seven miscarriages, one stillbirth and one ipfant death.

Some residents also raised concerns about reproductive problems in farm and domestic animals.

State health experts were called to investigate suggestions the problems might be the result of 2,4-D spraying in nearby forests. The result was a study by Dr. Sam Milham, an epidemiologist for the Department of Social and Health Services.

Milham concluded last

December that there was no connection between the problems and herbicide graying. He said recent reports of two more miscarriages this year dont change his mind.

He said the nearest herbicide spraying was eight mites away from the town and was no different than the spraying that had been going on for 20 years. The temporary high rate of miscarriages, he said, was a coin-

Bird life and the growing sport of bird watching will be the subject of a series of programs at Goose Creek State Park beginning Saturday, June 13, at 3 p m at the park office

David Burney, a district naturalist with the state Division of Parks and Recreation, will conduct an introductory session entitled Know Your Feathered Friends The free program includes a slide talk on various aspects of birds, how birds fly, their economic and ecological significance and the sport of bird watching.

Burney will demonstrate some of the equipment used by birdwatchers, including binoculars, telescopes, cameras and portable tape recorders. The various field-guides available will be shown and discussed, along with tips on how to find and identify birds.

Following the indoor program. Burney will lead a

bird-watching excursion in the park from 5 until 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in attending this program is requested to phone the park office, 923-2191, prior to the day of the pro^am.

The park will hold morning bird-walks periodically throughout the rest of the summer, to be announced at a later date. These walks will be conducted by Susan Corda, seasonal park naturalist at Goose Creek. She also will be available to conduct nature hikes and slide programs for organized groups on request.

Goose Creek State Park is located between Washington and Bath (turn off U.S. 264 about 9 miles east of Washington onto S.R. 1334 at the park sign, then follow the signs to the park entrance). The park is open every day of the year, and offers picnicking, swimming, primitive camping and boat-launching facilities.

cidence.

Milham interviewed the women, drew their blood, checked the water supply and melted ice that was frozen at the time of the miscarriages. He found no traces of herbicides.

In Milhams opinion, 2,4-D is an exceedingly safe agent.

Id hate to see it go. We cant raise wheat or rice in this country without 2,4-D, he said.

ByJOHNEDUN

Associated Press Writer

INYANGA, Zimbabwe (AP) - With a crude hoe, a fw boxes of govermnent-imrvided seeds and the |xi>-mi of his first-ever inoome, 34-year-old Sampson Mutasa planted four acres of com on a windswept hill not far from his mud-and-grass hut here.

Now his tofl and that of 1.5 million other peasants and UKMcands of commercial farmers has spawned a record harvest that is mabUng Zimbabwe to feed itsdf and several hungry nei^iboring states.

The first revolution drove us off our land, Mutasa said of the seven-year guerrilla war for independence in which a million black peasants fled across the bwrders. This green revcriu-tion brou^t us back to stay.

On a continent plagued by drought, flood and war, where the average 3.5 percent birth rate is fast outpacing the one-percent-a-year drop in focid ou^t, Zimbabwe is determined to become the larder of independent Africa, according, to President Canaan Banana.

Seventeen noonths after the last shots were fired in the war to end nine decades of white-minority dominance in what was formerly Rhodesia, Zimbabwe has become Mack Africas biggest food exporter.

About 5,700 white farmers, who own two-fifths of the land, and more than 1.5 milli(m peasant farmers who previously scratched a subsistence living from tribal reserves like this one at Inyanga in eastern Zimbabwe grew a total of almost 3.3 million tons of com in the past year.

At least 1.1 million tons of

the com, a staple in east, central and aouthou Africa, is to be sold to food-poor countries such as Midawi, Mozambique, Zaire and ' Zambia. Zimbabwe is getting payment from iirtemational aid funds (dedged to those nations.

Zimbabwes bumper harvest - the fruits of a government-guaranteed 30^rcent increase in the price of com paid to growers this year will go a long way toward averting starva-ti(Mi ammg millions of pe(^le in the regkm. i It will also loosen black African countries dependence for food OR South Africa, the last white-ruled country on the cwitinent whose race-segregation policies they abhor.

South Africa has long been the economic powerhouse and granary of Africa and expects this year its own bumper com cn^ of 14.3 million tons, according to the latest estimates.

Much of the exportable airplus - expwted to be around seven millim tons will most likely be shipped to neighboring black states.

Although South African officials regularly point out that shipments of their grain have kept famine from the-door of many a black African nation. South Africas motives are not altogether altruistic.

Its former agriculture minister, Hendrik Schoeman, observed ^ year that full grain silos will mean that we can talk and negotiate from a p<Kition of strength. The heavy reliance of Wack African nations on South African food also tends to weaken the argument for international economic sanctions against South Africa because of its race policies and its position on South-West Africa, also

called Namibia.

Zimbabwe, whk) is producing 40 percent more com this year than last year and will be harvesting it over the next six months, sees itself as an alternative to South Africa as the brea(tt)asket of Africa

Many of the key technological sdutions to the food problems <rf Africa have been fully researched in this country, conunented Eddie Cross, chief agricultural economist for Prime Minister Robert Mugabes year-(rfd Wack socialist government, Zimbabwe is ... a symbol of hope in a continent of hunger.

Cross maintains that Zimbabwe is determined to avoid the mistakes made by other indepwident African countries which are spending precious foreign currency reserves to import food although many of them were once food exporters.

The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization and the World Bank, in separate reports, teil part of the story of Africas decline as a continent that was self-sufficient in food at the end of Worid War II and has now become the worlds biggest importer:

African and other low-income countries will have to spend $7.7 billion on food this year, 17 percent of all their merchandise imports. By comparison, middle-income counting will spend 9 percent on food imports.

Africa is the only region where per-capita food production has actually fallen over the past 20 years mainly due to high population ^wth, wars and natural disasters, reluctance to abandon primitive environment-destructive and subsistence farming methods. Cereal output in 18

countries last year was down 12 perceit from 1978.

Eager to earn forei^i ciarency from c^ crops, Africa notaWy the ^jdan, Swaziland and Zambia last year produced four times as much sugar as cals, tyii^ up such scarce resources as water, madiin-ery and foreign investment that could have been used to grow food staples.

At least 28 African countries - more than half urgently need food aid. They will be forced to import 43 percent more food this year than in 1980.

Ten percit of Africas population of around 439 million faces starvation this year.

On "a continent starving itself to death, the success of the Zimbabwean experiment is all the more vital, says Cross. "Failure will commit further millions of people to a confrontation with hunger and the solutions must be found within the continent itself.

Cross formula is to offer attractive incentives for local and foreign investment in food production, encourage or enforce conservation and curb the Africa-wide drift of people from the countryside to the cities and towns.

Last year, as part of a national food-security plan, Zimbabwe government agriculture experts distributed packets of seeds for corn, peanuts, sorghum or millet along with fertilizer to the peasant fanners, including Sampson Mutasa.

They showed us how to grow things and they Udd us how much money we could make, Mutasa recalled. It worked out at more than we would earn in town. With help from these people anybody can be a fanner.

Goose Creek Park Plans Series On Bird-Watching

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page B-20

Prof Teaches 'How To Fire'

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEYYSPAPETS SCHOOL PROGRAM

vForldscope

(10 points lor reel queshoo entwered cofTecWy)

1 True or false; Last week, Ronald Reagan passed Dwight Eisenhowers record as the oldest sitting President m U.S. history.

2 Senate debate continued about Mr. Reagans nomination ol Ernest Lefever as Assistant Secretary of State for human rights. The Reagan Administration has been placing (CHOOSE ONE: more, less) emphasis on human rights in foreign policy than the Carter Administration did.

3 The worst period of (CHOOSE ONE; drought, heavy rains) in a decade caused widespread damage and sinkholes in Florida.

4 The number of Americans attending college last year climbed to 10 million. Some of the biggest recent increases were among blacks, who now make up about percent of all American college students.

a-4 b-10 c-40 *

5 A new border clash broke out between communist Vietnam and its giant communist neighbor (CHOOSE ONE: China, the Soviet Union).

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

Last week, Israeli Prime Minister Begin called my government "one of the most corrupt In the world. But American diplomats asked my nation to use its influence to try to prevent fighting between Israel and Syria.

Who am I and what nation do I lead?

matchwords

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

After the wounding of Pope )ohn Paul II, police investigated his mysterious assailant, Mehmet Ali Agca. There were conflicting reports of whether Agca acted alone, or as part of a conspiracy, and of whether he was acting as a terrorist of the "right" or "left. It was known that he had been convicted of another murder in his native country of

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 the famous American author who wrote "The Human Comedy and "The Time of Your Life, died at the age of 72.

a-)ohn Steinbeck b-)ames Clavell c-William Saroyan

2 Spencer W. Kimball, President of theChurch underwent surgery shortly after his church announced its opposition to the MX missile system partly on land in Utah, where the church has its main headquarters.

a-Mormon b-Anglican c-Methodist

3 President Reagan went to the campus of Notre Dame, where he once played the role of college football hero George Gipp. The 1940 movie was about the life of Notre Dames most famous football coach,..?..

a-Red Grange c-Bear Bryant c-Knute Rockne

4 Len Barker of the Cleveland Indians pitched a "perfect game against the Toronto Blue Jays. True or False: In a perfect game, the losing team doesnt even get one runner safely on base.

5 .. ?.., winner of the Kentucky Derby, also won the Preakness

. the second part of horse racings "triple crown.

By DAVE GOLDBERG

APNewsteAtures Writer

BOSTON <AP) - The young candidates for masters' degrees in businen administration at Baboon Cdiege are fuil of confidence, ready to climb the ladder, ascend the heights, taiock 'em dead in big bu-ness

Thai the iMt>fsor teUs them what to do when not ifth^ get fired.

'Diey laugi. Uneasily.

Die professor is Lauraice Stybel, a psychoio0st and business consultant who leaches general business and management to masters candidates at Babson and is an expat on firing and being fired (hes experienced both). To the young moi and women sitting there so sure of coming success, he suggests things like:

In negotiating severance pay, make sure you get neither too little nor too much. Three months is perfect. It will allow you time to find a new Job without overdoing it, like the man who was given three years pay. He spoit the first sailing, the second writing a novel and the third looking for a job from prospective employers who wanted to know what hed been doing for two years.

Make sure to work out a good cover story with your (ex-) boss. To cdleagues, friends, nei^bors and future employers, you are never fired. You simply "resign to look for new opportunities.

Use your contacts. Youd be surprised how

many people youve met casually diiing your career who can help you find a new Job.

Tbelr tff a bit deflated, dw students react much like soldiers in battle and others who must contemplate death.

"Me, get fired (killed)? Itll happen to the next guy. Me, get fired? IU be doing the firing.

Which M why Stybel brings up the name of Elisabeth

Kubler4UM, author of pioneer studies of death and dying.

Diamissal is malagous to death," Stybel says. "Even the terminologys the same. Getting the ax, wMking the plank, its the litimate corporate punishment.

And it happens a lot, paiHcularty in a contracting ec<MK>my. A Gallup-Wall Street Journal survey last NovendM* showed that man

agers of large and medium-sized firms are nearly twice as Ittely to Ore an incompetent worker now as two years ago.

Stybel and his wife, Maryanne Peabody, also nm tbdr own firm. T^ [riay a dual rde, first coiniseling conqianies bow to fire the exeoRives they want to fire, then counseling the fired executive i how to find a new Job.

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roundtable

Family diKUMion (no icore)

Do recent attacks on prominent figures such as the Pope and the President show that people today are more violent than those of past ages?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

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previously purchased tickets.

A doubltieader will be played that day at Elm Street Little League field with Wellcome meeting Pepsi at 4 p.m. and Kiwanis meeting Optimists at 6 p.m.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets o the Week are these five Wack and brown (mostly black) puppies. They were rescued from the middle of the road where theyd been put out. A home for each of them is desperately needed. About 7 weeks old, two male, three female. 752-3495.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Four male kittens, 6 weeks old. Three orange, one gray with white boots. 756^ after 6 p. m.

A small-buUt part-German shepherd female dog. Desperately in need of loving home. May be seen at Batemans Animal Hospital. 752-3148.

One white neutered male cat and one calico ^ayed female cat. May be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter. Also, found in Evans ^reet Extension area and placed in Animal Shelter, a three-fegged German shepherd. Claim by calling or visiting Animal Shelter, 752-3342, Ext. 322.

A tri-colored kitten, 756-1268.

-Five kittens. 752-0226.

Five 6-week-old kittens, one yellow tabby, two black and white, two calico. Box trained. 756-7943. ^

A 6-week-old tan and white male mixed breed dog. 756-1637.

Four 7-week-old kittens, two black and white, two yellow md white. 756-0902.

A 5-year-old white and tan neutered wire-haired terrier. Housedog. Owner asks only that he be kept well-groomed. Call Monday 758^.

Two 3-month-old female mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. Also a very smart female brown, black and white mixed breed dog. 756-9399.

Three 7-week-old kittens, two yellow, one black with yellow and white. Litter-trained. 756^1.

To place an animal for adopt through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Brbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

School Offers Class

For Oil Field Work

By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -Dave Faller stands in yellow mud up to his ankles, his workboots squiiing in the muck as he and several other high school students wrestle with a three-foot-long oil rig wrench.

As a diesel-powered winch sputters, then roars in the background, the students unscrew a grease-slicked pipe and lay it with a hollow thud on a pUe of other tubing taken out of the well.

This is just like working in a regular oil field, the 17-year-old senior says. When the wells dont pump, we pull em up to see whats wrong.

Faller is one of 40 students enrolled in Bradford Area High Schools unusual petroleum production course one of two such high school programs in the United States. The other is in Wayne Couiity, Ohio.

Bradfords students get on-the-job training for half the school day. The rest of the school day is spent in regular classes. At graduation, the students are qualified as knowledgeable learners for oil field jobs that start at $17,000 a year, says Myron Crumrine, supervisor of vocational education.

So far, about two-thirds of those who entered the five-year-old program have become roustabouts, as oil Beld workers are called.

Bradford High School has oil, gas and mineral ri^its on 25 acres of land, where the training takes place, and owns ei^t acres outri^t.

Ten punq)ing jacks, resembling giant metal insects, peck at the ground on the wooded hillside behind the football stadium. Last year they sucked out 440 barrels of crude from sandstone formations about 1,300 feet below the ground. The school sold the oU for $16,000.

Not too many school programs bring in that kind of money, says Cnunrine.

The program was launched in 1976 after Crumrine surveyed the job market for oil field workers at the request of the Poinsylvania Oil, Gas and Mineral Association.

The oil industry has existed here for over 100 years, but the skills involved are passed on by word-of-mouth. There has never been a formal training program, be says.

Cninapine found a big

'Jailhouse Lawyer' Goes To Court... And Wins

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) - The client was a convicted murderer suing the police wtw had arrested him. The jury was a dozen fair, square Hoosiers fran the heart of Indiana. The odds the convict would win were nuybe a nuUion to one.

Lawyers dont win cases like that, said Indianapolis attorney Niles Canton.

But Ridiard Lee Owen took the case. And the jury ruled against the police and for his convict-client.

Owen is a blond, bespectacled 34-year-old hi^ schod graduate and former bank robber serving time ior attempted murder. Hes not a lawyer, but be knows the law.

A fdlow inmate at Indiana State Prison oxnplained that his arresting officers had kept him 10 days in jail without a hearing. Thats ill^, told the prisoner. Then he filed suit, psuaded a fedo-al judge to let him argue the case and gave the jury an impassioned, law-and-order argument.

When those sworn to uphold the law tn^ak the law, then we have no law, Owoi argued, enlisting in his clarimi call the Constitution, the Founding Fathers, freedom, justice and the sanctity of law.

The jury awarded his client $11.250 in damaees.

Outside lawyers were surprised, btk not the c6ns back at Intttana State Prison wh^ Owen is considered one of the pronia- jailhouse lawyers in the couitry.

Frwn his cdl, Owen puWishes a bimonthly law review, teaches, writes, does p^ research fw outside atUMneys, handSes an average of 35 inmate cases at a time and ovo'sees an impressive 1,500-volume law library purchased in part with money from one of his heists.

Owen, like other jailhouse lawyers, learned his law behind bars.

Last year, 23,287 fed^al civil suits were filed by prisoners twice the number of a decade ago, according to the Adminisirative Office of the U.S. Courts. And the nunUier is growing.

One reasim fw the increase in jailhouse lawsuits is two decades of U.S. Sig)reme (^ourt decisions gradually giving inmates greater access to the courts.

Most jailhouse lawsuits are imprecise, ill-conceived and UlegiMe, according to prosecutors and judges, who say they are clogging dockets and o)sting courts money to handle.

Its a problem, its growing and its costing taxpayers a

too of money, says Kenneth Meyers, a federal magistrate m Benton, m.

I spid 75 to 80 percent of my time on prisoner litigation and a gQod portion of that just dealing with frivolous petitions." Meyers says. Priswers have ^ten the idea that every time thiey are denied any little thing, any privilege, they can file a complaint

For instance;

One inmate sued when he ordered a tube of pale yellow paint from the commissary, but got light" yellow paint.

A woman inmate demanded that prison officials pay for a sex-change (^ration.

A homosexual filed suit following the transfer of a cdlmate.

When a guard allegedly took money from a prisoner to buy marijuana and spent the money instead on an evening at a motel with a friend, the inmate filed suit demanding that the state of Illinois buy him his marijuana or return his money.

shortage of trained workers.

They lost a generation of workers, he says, explaining that the labor force waned during the years when crude oil prices were depressed.

The Arab oil embargo changed all that, and petroleum producers found themselves lacking a skilled labor pool.

Companies told us all kinds of horror stories, says Bradford Director of Curriculum Ed Goulding, who was high school principal when the petroleum course was created.

Some workers couldnt find the wells they were supposed to pump. Others didnt know one end of a wrench from another. And the older guys who could pass the knowledge along were retiring,he says.

To close that gap, Crumrine and an advisory group developed the curriculum for the petroleum production course.

With funds from the Pennsylvania Bureau of Vocational Education Department, the school was aUe to purchase the land and mineral rights for about $40,000.

A federal Appalachia grant was received to drill new oil wells and local oil companies Quaker State, Pennzoil and Kendall - supplied pipe, rods, tanks and other equipment.

Goulding says the initial outlay for land and mineral rights is iK)w worth an estimated $400,000 with the improvements that hav^ been made.

And the course has hit the mark as far as producm are concerned.

Its very effective. Were just tickled with it, says E. Janies Bryner, president of the Pennsylvania Oil, Gas and Mineral Association. The association represents 1,000 companies, primarily small oil and gas producers.

We are not only supplying our own local industry, but were having calls from as far away as Louisiana for workers on offshore oil rigs, he says.

The students say the course can be physically as well as intellectually de-mancling.

Among the skills tau^it are tool recognition and usage, oil well servicing and plugging, pumping jack maintenance, bulldozer operations, welding, carpentry and oil field mechanics.

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Your Funds Checking balance is safe too. Your balance is insured up to $100,000 by the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation. That means you can earn big interest without having to worry about risk.

Funds Checking means special services too. A small monthly service charge of $3 provides you with an itemized monthly statement detailing all transactions. Plus, there are no extra charges for checking, no matter what your balance. And American Express

Other interest-bearing checking accounts pay interest but that interest is too low to make them a good investment.

But, when you double or even triple the interest with Funds Checking,' your checking ' ^ account becomes a valuable investmenttool. In fact, Funds Checking is a good place to keep your money, even if you never write a single check.

'' Plus, you can withdraw your

money at any time you want. Interest is paid for each month on the 3rd of the following month. Therefore, in order to receive full intejest benefits you must close on the 3rd. If you close prematurely you will earn 6% for that month.

Come in and ask about Funds Checking.

Just come by North State Savings & Loan Corporation and ask one of our people about Funds Checking. Theyll be glad to tell ^ you about high interest on checking and all the other services that come along with a Funds Checking account. .

Funds Checking. High interest. Unlimited check writing. Insurance on your account. Travelers Checks and Mastercard. Give us a

call today.

Funds Checkins.

Only at

North State Savinss & Lean Corporation.

111 s., Washington Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-5379

'i--

MiiiariiaiiUditiiiiiiniiidiaii

B-IK-Tlie Daily ReOwtor, GneaviUe, N.C. -&tay. May M. Ml

Week's Stock Markets

NSn*' YORK .API - Ne Yort SUw* Exchange tradmg for Uie w*t sefecttd issues

Sales PE U* Last Cha

ACF 2 76 10 x3 471, 45.,

AMF 124 13 3639 36Si 23^4 a44-2

AMlnU 400 13. 134

ASA 5a 2493 54 51Si

AbbUi) 1 44 16 1990 57V 36 5V

AbtLb *1 132 29N 2I4 2^- V

AetnU 2,32 6 4966 3*>, 36.

AirPrd 80 10 1805 46, 42'. V-34 Akzona 80 72 202 H'li 13>, IJj- V ,\lcan 1 80 6 5699 32 31'. 32',4- V AlBlnt 1 40 10 66 50. 48V 49V- V ,411^ 1 96 5 1619 14. 14*4 14.+ V Alldl-p 2 40 7 4814 54, 5^-1

AlldSIr 1 70 6 4010 27 25*. 26V+

yiisCh 2 8 1428 364 26 26 - V

Alc-oas 1 80 5 3489 33V 31', 31V-1V Amax 2 40 9 6802 S7V 54 54V-1V

AmHess 1 10 5 5181 32V 30', 30,-AnvAfiT 16 24 I861U15V 14 15 V + a

Am^r 10177 19^4 18, 19V- V

ABmds 6 20 5 972 79 TIP, 78 + V

ABrtid l 81 39-', 39 39,+ V

ABdosI 1 60 7x1868 31', 29, 31V + 1+, AnK an 2 90 10 1315 41V 39^4 40'4-lV ACvan 1 60 10 X5034 3444 33V 33',+ '. A:11V 2 26 7 6165 16', IS^, 16V

AmhVp 2 9 10093 46', 43, 45V + 1. .AFamil 60 7 430 9 8, 8,- V

AHome 1 90 12 6724 35*. 33, 34',- V AHosp li 15 2650 4TV 4SV 47',+ 1, AmMirtr 2796 4. 3. 4 -

.ANalR 3 44 8 1011 42V 40, 41V-. AraSld 2 20 7 643 40 38V 38+,-lV

ATT 5 40 7 X24807 58 55V 56'.-

AMFIn 1 20 16 723 57V S5V 57V+ . Anohor 1: 7 202 17', 16V 16*,- V .Anlhnv 44 7 70 10*, 10 10',- V

Archlis 14 5 5671 21V 19V 19V-IV ArizPS 2.12 6 2508 16', 16V 16V .Armco 1 64 9 1116 35 33V 33A,-1V

.ArmW Id 1 10 10 2525 17V 16V 16',- . Asaroo 1 40a 10 2611 44*, 41, 42',- a, .AshlOll 2 40 10 795 33V 31 32,+ V

Asdix; 1 60 7 rS8 28V 27V 27,- V AtlRii-h 2 20 8 12608 48, 47V 47V-2V

AtlasFp 6 208 16, 15, 16V-

Augat 48 24 205 48', 46', 47V+ 1

Avco('pl 20 6 5856 29. 26V 29 +1%

Averv 80 8 371 22. 21V 22',- V Avnel lb 13 822 56. 55', 56V+ 1+4 Avon 3 9 2330 38", 37 37V-1

- B-B -

Bkrlnll 60 16 5276 44 42 42 - V

BallvMf 10 12 18050 28V 25V 27,+2,

BallGK 2 56 6 925 22, 21, 22V+ V BangPs 80 6 734 27 24', 25V+ V

BnkAm 1 52 6 12203 28V 24. 25V + V Bausch 1 56 15 707 54, 53 53 -IV

BaxTrv 76 15 1884 54V 52V 54V+1V BealFd 1.40 7 4101 21', 20V 21V+ ', Beker 7 1 944 14V 13V 13+,+

BellHo 96 9 631 27V 27 27 - V

Bendix 3 4 1187 62V 61'. 61V- V BenfCu 2 7 558 22'* 21', 2I+,+ ', BengtB 19e 7 1651 7', 8. 6.- V

BeslFd 24 14 675 28', 27', 27+, BethSlI 1.60 12 3410 26*, 25*, 26V + V BlackDr .76 9 1491 18', 17+, 17+,-BIckHR 1 76 14 603 36 34 V 35',+ V

Boeing 1 40 5 9767 33V 31', 31+,-lV BoiseT 1 90 8 851 45', 43V 43+,-lV Borden 2 05 6 1745 28V 27', 27+,+ ', BorgW 2 48 8 1616 49 46', 48V + 1'.

BosEd 2 80 4 273 20+, 20 20V+ V

Braniff 2252 4 d 3V 3V V

BrislM 1 84 13 3565 54', 52+, 53+, + IV BritPt 2 24e 4 520 34V 31, 32 -IV Bmswk 90 13 3178 20V 19V 19.- V BucvEr 88 10 4749 20', 19V 20 BunkR 1 40 13:1867 53', 52', 52,- V

Burlind 1 52 8 899 23. 23V 23V

BrlNth 1 25 9 28:iO 60', 57V 60',+ +,

BmsRL 11 1213 6+. 6*. 6',- V

Burrgh 2 60 31 5682 43, d41, 42V- V

- c-c -

CBS 2 80 8 x2541 58V 57, 58 CPC 3 84 8 1280 68 66+. 67 - +,

CPC wi 10 34V 33V 33.- V

rex 2 56 6 x1943 51*2 50 51 + ;

Caesars 10 3873 12 dllV 11V+ V

CmRL g la 462 55', 51', 51',-4 CRU wi :14 18V 17*2 17+,

CamSp 2.10 7 1022 30*4 28V 28+,-l+4

Caring g 20 576 7 6', 7

CarPw 2.24 6 2027 18+, 18V 18,-.', CarlHwl 22 8 1212 18V 17', 17V- V CaslICk 80 10 603 13 12*, 12',- V

CatrpT 2'90 lO-STSa 69, 67', 68 -1+, Celanse 3.(k) 8 358 63+, 62V 62,- V CenSoW 1 58 5 8698 13+, 12+, 13 -CenllPS 1 44 7 746 lOV 10'., 10', CenlrDt 05j 1217 14*, 12', HV+l'V

Crt leed 90 1080 14', 14V I4V+ V

CessAir 80 14 1228 32V 31+, 32

Chmpln 1 48 10 5238 26', 24V 25V-V

ChatnSp 80 12x1810 10, 10', lOV- V

CTiartCo 1 2432 12'. 11*. 11*.-

Chari vM 877 6+, 6 6 +i

Chase 3 10 3 6315 48V 46V 47V+

ChesPn 1 52 11 3343 35 33 V 34 - V

ChlPneT 2 10 929 24 23V 23,- V

CTirisCft 611 8 281 37 35 36', + l,

Chrvsir 2940 6', 6*. 6V 6

Citicrp 1 56 6 15063 u26', 2SV 26V+U, Cilisvc 1 60 11 9197 50 45+, 46 -1*,

Citylnv 1 60 8 13456 30', 27, 29V+1V ClarkE 2 20 11 495 33, 33 33V- V

ClevEI 2.08 6 1885 14, 14', 14',- V

Clorox .84 8 1792 12', 12', 12V+ V

Coastal 40a 11 X12595 44 V 40+, 44'.+2'+

CocaBtl 16 13 5770 8, 8 8V- V

(ocaCI 2.32 10 8289 36V 35 36V + 1V

ColgPal 1 12 9 13213 17V 16*. 17V + 1V ColPen 1 40 9 860 22V 20, 21'.- V

Collind 2 90 7 426 55+, 53. 54V-1V

ColGas 2.70 7 1624 35*. 34*. 34+,- V

CmbEn I 60 12 2556 45*. 43 44.+

ComdrI 18 1562 39*, 36*. 38,+lV

CmwE 2 60 6 6799 19V 18V 18.- >/,

Comsat 2.30 10 4111 u60 54V 59V+3V

Conoco 2 60 6 10340 55 52+, 52.-lV

ConEd 2.96 6 3174 28V 27 27V- .

ConFds 1.90 7 4;1U33', 32V 32V +

CnsNG 3 52 8 411 47V 47 47V- V

ConsPw 2 36 5 5172 18V 18V 18'/,+ V,

ConlAir 1789 12 11 11'.- V

CntlCp 2.40 5 x1967 26', 25V 25'.-

CntlGrp 2,40 6 x4973 37', 33', 37V+3

Conllll 1 80 6 1865 U37'. 35V 36,+lV

ContTel 1 44 8 3634 17V 16+, 17

CtlDala 90 9 3895 U80', 76, 78V + 1V

Coopr 1 24 11 1362 49', 48', 48+,+ '.

Coopr wi 3 48', 48', 48*.-l

ComC; 2 32 11 .348 68', 65'. 66V+ +,

Crocks 2 40 6 844 38', 36V 37 + V

CrwnCk 7 :141 34 V 33

HedMs SO S 4M IIV V V-

Hercts 1. 9 2112 MV 13V HeUXio l.e 1M6 30V

HewltP 40 U 40M U106V 100 Hofiday 74MS012 30V HoUyS 7Se S 3SI 41V d3T.

HomsU 1. 12 X2S71 C S7V

HonwU 3 7 14914 M 0V

HcMpCS 34 2S4mu40V 4SV HousbF 100 3499 17 ISV Houslfl 2 M 9 x3949 39V 17V HouNG 139 11129 47V 45<^4 HugbTI 1 12 13 4869 B*. 77V HughT wi 49 41V 31+4 - 1-4 -IClnd 2 30 91H7U39V 3BV INACp 2 40 9 3400 46*. 42V

lUlnt 110 3II 17V 19+.

IdahoP 2 52 9 479 20 19V

IdealB LTD I 886 32V 31 1.20 14 1121 22V IIV 72 13 54M 23+4 21+4 Inexco .U 25 1493 34V 23V In^R 3.40 9 1223 75 73

In^ 2 30 409 34 S2V Intiik 2.10 17 94 36 HV IBM 3.44 9 23699 S9V 55+4

V-1V 2SV- V 12s+2 lilV-lV 19V+ V 41V+ V S9V-SV 99V-IV 47+4+2V 19V+ V irv- V 45V-IV 79V-V 39V-2V

IntFUv 13 2787 21V I9V

IntHarv 3IH 3179 ISV 16V IntMin 2.06 6 4409 47+4 44

12*

42*

741

26+1

100'

55V

Cn+Zel 2 30 12 1813 42 d38V

CunW I 4 136 39, 36,

- D-D -DartKn:l40 7 1080 49 47'.

DataGn 14 2296 64+,

Davco .56 10 154 12,

DavtPL 1 82 5 1316 12'-

Deere 2 13 x2569 45

DeltaA 1 60 11 2784 u7S',

Dennvs 88 12 1700 28,

DelEd 1 60 6 1447 IIV ll'i

DiamS 1 68 9 13148 34, 31V

Digital 17 6388 104

Dillon 108b 11 136 22'

Disnev 1 14 4780 57

Drfepp 76 10 1530 13V 12'.

Dow-l'h 1 80 8 11155 33'. 31V

Dresr 8 12 5483 43+, 41V

duPnnt 2 40 10 x5147 49'. 46*.

DukeP 2 04 6 3600 18+, 17,

DoqU 180 7 x1148 12V 11,

g_g _

EastAir 8909 11', 10*.

EaslGF 1 9 1487 25', 23,

EsKod 3a 10 8327 75'

Eaton 1 72 14 1010 37'

Echlin 52 32 488 14'

ElPaso 1 48 X3161 23'

EmrsEI 1 76 12 x2688 46'

EnsrchsI 36 9 x6792 30

Esmrk 1 84 17 467 68'. 64

Ethvl 1 50 8 509 32+

34',+ V 38+,-3V 37 -2+,

47+,-64 +1'., 12'.- +, 12V + '1 43 V + 1 77 +2*. 27 -11',- +, 32',-lV 104 +3*. 22+,+ 1 56V+1+, 12V- V 32',-lV 41+,-lV 47 -IV 18 - V 12 -

73',

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45',

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24 V-74 - +4 35*.-l-13+,+

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24 7069 4, 4', 4V+ V

46*.

GTE 2.72 8 x11789 28 27*. 27,+ V

GTlre 150b 12 2149 U26+, 24, 26'. + l Genesco 14 39ffi u V 7.

GaPac 1 20 12 2684 28V 27V GerbPd 1 88 7 x922 28, 27',

Getly 2.40 6x1835 68'. 65V 65+,-lV

GlbrFn 388 7V 6, 7 + V

GUIette 1 90 8 2779 33 V 31V GldSug 41 1222 30. 27V Gdrich 1.56 9 713 26', 24+,

Goodyr 1.30 6 3896 m, 17 (kXild 1.72 14 x2258 26*. 25'

Grace 2 30 8 1233 50'

GtAtPc 680 6

GtWFin 88 13 2427 16+, 15'

Greyh 1 20 7 6567ul9, 18,

Grumm 1 40 12 1224 27 24V

GIDVst .75 4 4441 18V 17V GulfOil 2.50 5 5815 34V 32V

48V

GIfStUt 1 48 6 15*9 llV 10+, GulfUtd 1.28 8 827 23. 23',

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Halbtn 1 20 14 9718 63. dSIV

32V+1+. 30.+2. 25',- V ir.+ V 25V 49',-1 5+,-15+,- +, I9V+ V 26V+2, 18 + V 32.-!

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Harris

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1 17 189 50 48V

80 16 1403 52V 51 80 14 118 35 34

HaStfZd 40 11 57 9

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ImPw 2.40 6X2197 49+, 44V IntTT 280 9 5171 V 30V IntNlth 180 7 1519 32V 31V lOwaBl 70 10 381 54 V 51V lOwaPS 2 40 6 193 18V 17V ItekCp 30el7 1S34 39V 37V

- J-J -JhnMan 192 9 x3221 29

JohnJn 2 M 17 373 109 IM JhnJn S 17 x8214 37+4 35V JonLgn 60 13 588 IIV 11

Jostens 98 10 173 23 22+.

JoyMf s 1549 37V 38+,

- KK Kmart 98 11 x7088+, 21V KalsrAl 1 40 4 36 25+, 24+, KanGE 2.04 5 565 I4V 14V KanPU 2 20 5 400 17V 19+, Katyin 4 517 1S+, 14V

KauiBr 24 7 973 I3V 12.

Kenogg 1 40 8 x1579 21V 19V Kennd 1 40 11 xl3878 58V 53V KerrM 2 11 1994 74 89,

KimbG 3 60 8 793 95 63V

KnghlRd 80 12 343 36. 35. Kopprs 140 12 1909 23V 22V Kroger 1 52 7 3873 25+, 23

LTV 6 4927 24V 23

LearPt 12 27 1431 2iV 2SV Leai^ 1 40 9 912 39'. 38 LeeEnl 96 10 67 29. 29*. Lehmn 2 72e 639 14V 14V

LevitzF 1 11 391 34+4 33V LOF 1 20 12 304 27V 26+, LiUyEll 2 30 13 2860 ^ 60, Utton 1 40 10 X2423 73V 69V Lockhd 25 16372 u42V 37 Loews 1 20 5 956 95', 87+, LnStar 1 85 6 934 32V 30 ULCo 1 86 6 2676 14V 14V LaLand 1 80 8 4450 38 d3S LaPac 80b 14 1383 28 27V

LuckyS 1 12 8 3868 16 15+,

MGIC 1 28 10 2338 37V 3S+. MGMGr 44 13 878 13V 13 MacmUl 50 24 613 16V 15+, Macy 1 75 9 816 U61 55

MdsFd3.90e x470 2IV 20*. MaglCf 48 13 722 14V 14 MAKX) 1.80 8 1779 36, d34a MarOil 2 9 4910 49 d46V MarMid 105 5 1481 u21V 18+, Maniot 24 14 1123 38'. 38 MartM 2.52 9 908 70'. 68 Masco 68 13 2379 40 37

MaawF 527 4 3V

MayDS 1 70 7 452 29. 28V Maytg 180a 10 264 28V 27+^ McDirn 1.60 19 1687 33 32 V

McDnld I 11 3176 64+, V McDnD 1 06 11 4502 39V 35V McGEd 1 80 14 1368 48V 46V McOrH 1 68 14 X3189 U49V 46V Mead 1 90 6 893 30. 29+, MelvUle 1 80 10 1209 45. 42 V Merck 2 60 16 3727 96 89V

MerrLy 1.12 7 3476 38'. 36V MesaPs 12 10 13480 29*. 26V MidSUt 1.62 6 7022 12V IIV MMM 3 10 X61I9 57 S5V MinPL 212 5 ^ 16 ISV MobU 4 5 9415 60V 58V Mobil wl 272 31 30

MdMer .20 106 519 IIV 10. MohkDt 16 4011 27', 25V Monsan 3.80 17 1731 73V 7IV MntDU 1.80 9 202 I8V ir. MonPw 2 28 8 2657 31 29+,

Morgan 3.10 7 63S9uS8 54+,

MorNor 1.52 9x1771 31'. 30 V Motrola I 60 13 136* 81 76+,

MtFuel 2 *4 9 x395 3SV d33V

- N-N -NCR 2.20 7 2265 65V 63V, NUnd 1 40 13 4965 77V, 73. NL Ind s 80 14 2534 39V 37V NLT 1.32 9 x9562 35V 32V Nabisco I 80 7 3535 31V 30 V NatCan 1 5 1346 22 19+,

NatDist 2.20 10 1536 26V 2SV NatFG 2 70 6 237 31 28V

NatGypl 48 8 2030 -27V 24V NSemi 12 9259 34V 31V NatlStl 2 20 316 29 28V

Natom 1.20 6 3918 27V 28+, NevPw 2.44 13 225 19V 18V NEngEI2.S0 6 495 21V 21 Newmt 1.50 11 x3062 88'. 62 V NiaMP 1 64 6 x1979 12V IP. NorfWn 2 60 5 1820 46V 43+, Nortek 06 8 377 12+, IP. NoAPhI 1.70 9 460 5P, 50V NoestUt 1.18 7 1220 9V 8V NoStPw 2.42 7 2074 23V 23 Nortrp 1.80 8 689 51V 48+, NwstAir 80 60 4947 u36>. 34+, NwtBcp 1.G4 6 1532 28. 27+, Nwtlnd 2.68 9 2490 51V 48V Norton 1.80 10 276 51V 46V NorSlml Oe 7 4965 16V ISV

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26V+ V 72.+ V 18V + 1 29+4- V,

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MaHcel In Briaf-

N YSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday May 22

Volume Shares 46,816,920

Issues Traded 1,878

Up 788

Unchanged 671

Down

419

N YS E Index

78.26 - .18 S &P Comp

131.33- .42 Dow Jones Ind M 971.72 - 4.87

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 industrials

May 18 May 22-14.23

High 985.77 Low 971.72 Closed 971.72

990*

960

970-

h..

M T W T F

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

850-,

0 J'F'M'A'M 80* 81_

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of dttrectors of BivKh Corp. decUred a quarterly divklend of 26 ceiSs per share payable June 13 to shareholders of record June 1. The figure is an increase of one cent over the last quarterly dividend, it was reported.

Branch Baiddng & Trust Co., sole subsidiary of &Mich Corp., operates 90 offices in 47 North Carolina cities and towns.

ATTENraD MEETING Maxine Anderson, manager erf Quixote Tra\ls here, returned recently from Ireland where she attended the Soirtheastem American Society of Travel Ag^ meeting.

While in Irdand, she toured the southern part of the country, including DuMin, Shannon, Killamey, Galway, Kerry, Cork and Blarney. She also toured castles, hotds and farmhouses and attended a medieval banquet in a castle.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The FYiday at 971.72, down 14.23 Laserphoto)

Dow Jones Average dosed fnn the week prior. (AP

Weekly Stocks In Spotligfct

NEW YORK LAP) - Yearly hlA-low. weekly salea hi^. low, dflw price and nef change of the 20 most active4Kcks for the week:

2j^4 8V SonyCp 58 45 ATT

72+4 52V IBM 30+4 17V BaUyMf 3V a+4 OcciPet 42'. a+4 Lockhd 2S>. 18. atlctp 37+4 PhUPet 20+4 14V Sears 88+4 60V Exxon 19V 15+4 TexUtU S9V a Kannct

Sales High Low Last Chg. 2,829,600 23V 21V 23V

2,480.700 58 56V 56V- V

2,356,900 56V SSV S5V- .

1.805.000 28V 2SV 27.+ 2V 1,706,800 30+4 27V 30 + 2

1,637,200 42V 37 42 +3

1,506,300 V 2SV V+ IV

1.446.000 40 37V 38V- 1.

1,438,400 20V 19V 19V

1,411,000 65V 64 64V- V

1,393,900 19V 18V 19 + V

1,387,800 StV 53V 55V- 2V

34V 14 MesaP s 1,348,000 V WV+ IV

30' 4 20V atylnv 18V 12+4 Co^t 38. 27V DiamS 74V 42V AtlRlch S2V 21+4 Coastal 30+4 a. BnkAm V 24*. GTE

1.345.800 30V 27V 29V+ IV

1.321.300 17V 16V 17V + IV

1.314.800 34V 31V 32V- IV 1,280,800 49V 47V 47V- 2V

1,2,S00 44V 40+4 44V + 2>.

1.220.300 26V 24V 25V+ V 1,178,900 a 27V 27.+ V

ONEOK 2.20 8 208 av 32V V

OwenC 1.20 181762 V 27V 27V- V

OwlI11 1 56 7 3727 ua 30V 32V+PV

-P_Q_

9 2286 54 V 49V

6 4508 21 20V 51732 a, a 71172 19+4 18.

7 534 13V 12+4 6515 SV 4V

8 897 40V 39V 16 x427 av

992a 35V 34 6 80S 17V 16V 7x31 40V V

10 6177 34V av 16 4464 V av 14 7994 SOV 48V

14 ail ttv 44V 6 4112 4SV 41V 6x3*ai2V llV

11 5437 53V SIV

6 14460 40 d37V

7 519 42V 40V

10 2263 av av

7x2153 29V av

15 6680 26+4 10 383 30+4 av

12 5280 a 27 61021 I2V 12V

9 2876 70V 67V

7 1354 14V 13V 5 1558 18+4 17V 5 589 I3V 12V

10 4063uav 21V

81005 av av

16 1868 16V 15V

^ n n

9 5786 av av

12 793 15+4 14V

8 4972 12V 12V 1513 lOV 35 X 12+4 15 2481 IMV

91683 av av

7 104 I4V 13V

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PPG 2. PacGE 2 72 PacLtg 2.44 PacPw 2 04 PacTT 1.40 PanAm PanhEP 2 Parson s 1 Penney 1.84 PaPL 2.24 Pennzol 2. PepsiCo 1.46: PerkEl .44 1 Pfizer 1.1 PhelpD 1.60 1 Phlbro 1.16 PhtlaEl l.W PhUMr 2! PhUPet 2. PUsbry 2 Pioneer I PltnyB K PIttstn l.a 1 Pneumo .80 1 Polaroid 1 PortGE 1.70 ProctG 3 80 PSvCol 1.68 PSvEG 2.44 PgSPL 1.76 Purex 1.401 QuakO 1.60 QuakSO 80 1

av+3

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12+4

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5-5

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Sterll^ 1 11 7275 av 21V Siivnf 1. 12 1001 17'k 17V SunCo 2.10 7 1648 V aV Sybron 1.08 8 loa 18V 17V Syntex l.W 12 3255 59 S7V Sysco S 40 15 547 av M+4 -T-T -TECO 1.72 5 711 19 17V

TRW 2.40 9ai6 Wk 59'^ Talley 215 5V 5V

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FILED REQUESTS Carolina Power & Light Co. said it filed recpiests for two separate change in its state retail electric rates: a request for a reduction in the fuel portion of rates, and a request for a $151 million ^neral rate increase.

CP&L said the proposed reduction in fuel om^ionent, set by the N.C. Utilities Commission at four-month intervals, would reduce rates by $5.07 per 1,000 kilowatt-hours during billing mcmths of Augik through November of this year.

The prt^xised rate increase, which would probably not become effective until late 1981, would increase its annual revenues by 16,4 percent, CP&L stated. If a^roved, the increase would raise a residential customos monthly bill for 1,000 kilowatt-hours by $9.22 during November through June and by $9.% during July through October.

RESTAURANT OPENED

Bojangles Famous Chicken N Biscuits aniKMinced the opening of a new restaurant in Greenville.

Bojangles said the fast-food facility specializes in homemade buttermilk biscuits and Cajun-^iced" chicken. Steak, country ham, sausage and jdly biscuits, Dirty Rice, and pinto beans are also featured on the moiu.

The Greenville franchise is owned by Tands Inc., a Kinston based company, which opened its first Bojangles in Kinston last July.

The new restaurant is located at the comer of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street. Operating hours are from 6 a.m. until 11 p.m. Sunday throu^ Thursday, and 6 a.m. until 12 midnight Friday and Saturday.

Tandy Tandy wl Tndycft Tektmx .92 Teldyn s Tdprmt Tdex

Tennco 2.W Tesoro 30e Texaco 2. TexEst 3. Texinst 2 Texint s OS TxOGas 18 TxPac a TexUtU 188 Texsglf 2 Texglf wi Textron 1. Thiokl s 1 Thrifty ,W TIgerIn .90 TlmesM 1.72 Timkn 3.40 Tokhm s .54 Tosco TWCp Transm 1. Transco 1.60 Travlrs 2.88 TriCon2.78e Trico s .16 TucsEP 1.72 TwCFox 1

a 6450 72V 68 784 av MV

11 216 II 10V

13 863 MV 57+4 10 1543 157+4 148V a 1104 M+4 MV

14 5112U9V 8V 7 9866 41+4 V 4 44 21 19+4 4 11269 ' a

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13 1284 113V 109*7 43 3244 HV 30V 21 4394 37*7

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7 2847 57V 53V

114 29 26+4

14 2966 U37V V

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12 x544 SIV 50+4 9 2 71 69V 9 532 I6dl5V

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Wachov I.oe 8 389 a+k 24+4 25V+ V Wackht 40b 13 1 16+4 ISV 16V- V WlMari a 21 307 av 37+1 V+1V WalUm l.W 8ai6 av dSk 24+4-V WrnCm .68 21 5373 S3V SO S3 +2V WanirL l.a 55 8886 M 22% 23+4+V WshWt 2.M 5 424 16V ISV ISk- V weiisF l.a 5 MIS 31V av av+iv WnAlrL 11121 ulOk 10 10>i+ V

WnBnc 1.84 7 2S00u38V V + %

wunion 1.40 i4 2sa av av m%+i

WestgEIl.W 7 4485 av 31V a - V

Weyerhr 1. 17 3500 a H% M+4-V

WheelF 1 60 l4 746 63 WV 60V-1%

whiripi l.W 9 4ia 27 a a+ v

Whittak 1.40 12 17a 47V 45 47V+2V

Wickes 1.04 5a 16V 16+4 16V + V

William 1.10 6 4850 MV av av+ V WInDx 1.92 9 4 MV Hk MV-F V Wlnnl^ 2001716 4V 3V 4 + V

Wolwth l.W 6 4874 av 24 V aV+ V Wynns W 8 144 17V 16V 16%- V XYZ

Xerox 3 8 8021 MV M MV-1% ZaleCp 1.16 4 294 27 a% 27 + V ZenlUlR 60 15 8070 WV 19V + V CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPregsl981.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WeeWy

rniiyMilM ev1i the lev and laM

priew tar mW Nh te art dMiW Con the prevtMM tnsk laM price All

the NaUeeal

reflect net awet vahMi. at *riii*h sacMrWes

could have besa Mid. _

M Lmt Lari CW

MX ao **.+ w

MM *7.94 WJI+ a

15 JB 15X7 15.+ 14 ISJi UW UJ8+ X8

AhleAac AconiPd B AOV Fuad I AfubnFd I AIM Funds CbovYM EdsonGd HlYMd

15.41 BX8 1541+ 14J9 H. I4J8+ 196 8n 1M+

Alpbrnd B

n'ss

17.

i7.e+

AmBtrthTr

IXJi

1X28+

Americio Ftaidi

AmBalan i

1.94

8.73

X7J-

AmcapFd

tit

8U1+

AmMuU

U.S3

U48

U4*-

AncbGnnrth

ttu

10.06

M.U+

HmtdFd

11.

ii.a+

Fuodmlnvs

8.17

184

884-

GrowUiFd

13.19

U.t5

U.19+

InoomeFd

8.B

8.19

X21+

InvCoA

9.+

NewPenpFd

WriiMutlnv

7.80

7.M

7.58-

Amer General

CiD Bond

6.08

6.W

8.03+

Eneroriae

1490

14.79

14J8+

HiYmuv

9.01

899

8.M+

MuniBond

15.

15 B+

VentureF'd

B.3I

Comstock Fd

11.0

11.57

11.0+

ExdiFd n

35-

FundOtAm

10.76

1071

10.7*-

Growth n

a.u

M80+

Harbor Fd

ai3

U.01

U.13+

Pace Fnd

ProvldeiXFd

4.01

4.00

4.01 +

Amer Growth

7.85

7.K

7.83-

Am Heritage Am InsSilnd

3.27

3.28-

531

527

5.31 +

Am Invert n

13.74

13.50

13.72+

Am Invine n

11.

IIJD

11.+

Am NrtGrth

4.+

Am Natlnco

18.

16.19

16.+

Amway MiXl

7.71

7.89

7,89+

Axe Hoi^ton Fund B

8.75

8.73

8.74+

IncomFd

4.01

3.M

4.01 +

StockFd

10.45

10.M

10.45+

BLCGthFd

17.M

17.49

17.M+

BLClnco

14.

1417

14.+

Babionlncm nx

1.S

1.S-

Babeonlnvt n

13.06

12.96-

Bache Ctwnellr:

HlYteld

9.M

9.S+

HyMuni

12,72

12.64

U.70+

NwDecd

15.81

15.

15.81 +

TaxExempt

1.00

BeaconGth n

11.91

11.83

11.84-

BeaconHill n

1289

12.0

12.84+

Berger Group 100 Fund n

18.42

15.87

16.42+

101 Fund n

11.21

10.

11.21 +

Boston Co:

IP! IncPr

11.37

11.21

11.37+

a.M

a.i7

a.M+

1011

1009

1011 +

Bull k Bear Gp:

Capamer n

ll.Q

11 18

11 18+

CapltShn n Golconda n

14.

14.+

I5.n

15.57

15.57-

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

16.86

16.M

18.+

CanadlanFd

9.27

903

9.03-

DivldendShr

2.91

2.M

2.88-

HllncoShr

lo.n

10.71

10.78+

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.15

9.10

9.15+

9.40

9.+

TaxFree

8.75

8.72

8.75+

Gentry Shrs

12.10

11.97

12.10+

Charter Fund

.I6

ChpedeDoUr n

a.ao

73+

CheatnutSt

.12

.12+

Colonial Funds;

Fund

11.08

11.04

11.05+

Grwth Shrt

8.49

844

8.49+

High Yield

670

6.67

6.70+

Income

6.22

617

6.21 +

Option

I0.

lO.M

10,58-

Tax Mangd

16.27

16.14

16.18-

ColumbGrth n

S.70

S.46

a.70+

ComwlUi A&B

1.19

Comwlth CflD

1.67

1.67+

Comportt B&S

9.18

9.12

9.16+

ComiMrtteFd

9.79

9.72

9.79+

ConcordFd n

21 11

21.10+

Connecticut GenI:

Fund

1441

14.31

14.41 +

Income

6.12

6.07

6.12+

MuniBond

6.68

6.64

6.+

Consol Idlnv

12.87

1275

12.87+

ConstellGUi n

21.89

21.

21.+

Constitution unavail

ConlMutlnv n

7.40

7,37

7.40+ .

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

16.98

16.92

18.92-

Decatur Inc

14.69

14.60

14.

DelawareFd

16.61

16.55

16.WL

DelchesterBd

6.84

6.72

6.72-

TaxFree Pa

6.12

6.10

DelU Trend

9.81

9.+

Destiny Fund

11.47

11.

11.47+ ,

Directors Cap

2.31

2.31-

DodgCoxBal n x

a.74

23.20

.25-

DodgCoxStk n x DrraBurnh n

21.06

15.M

20.0

1547

.85-

15.M+

u.a

12.17

12.+

Dreyfus

15.M

15.

15.50+

Leverage

23.14

.14+

No. Nine n

12.

U.+

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.47

7.44

7.44+

1004

9.+ .

ThlrdCntiy n EagleGth Mis EatonSiHoward;

8.92

9.94

884

9.87

8.92+ 9.94+ .

Balanced

8.22

8.14

8.14-

Foursqre n Growth

10.14 21 18

10.02

21.03

10.02-21.18+ .

Income

4.17

4.15

4.17+ .

S^lal

Stock

14.

14.+ .

11.47

1142

11.44-

Eberstadt Group;

Chemical Fd

10.40

10.

10.33-

EngyRes

14.97

14.0

14.

Surveyor

17.62

17.48

17.57+

ilMlTnT a

JI+

OMnaCi a

U+

MJt

UJ3

14.17

.1+

MJI+

MJM-

.89

MwaWdriaMi

An Laada*

9J2

I.M

9J1+

BukFd

nJi

31 JI

0.48-

HI baaafie

M.n

W.S+-

Optlaa tacn

U57

UJ7+

rSSttFr

1188

1J.79-

TaxFree a

7JI

TJI

7J9+

USGvtSe a X

8JI

*71-

.88

15.88

15.M+ m

OotpBond a

8JI

6X+ .97

Ceaipess a Coo&aflid a

47 Ji

tia

4175

U.O

4*75- JS 12J6

EquUacm a

21 JI

21J5+

EiubFd

B.U

310

S.I*- O

MseUaa a

n.u

21 U+ JI

MinlBond a

(

8J3

*17+

FIdeilty a Govt Sec

19.

8-N

19 Ji 1

1*J*+

IJ9+

HllneoaiePd

7.0

7JI+

HirtiYleld n UdMint a

I9JI

18.17

IIJI+

7.54

750

754+

Pialtan a

11.84

11.0

11.14+ .

Salem a

*+ .M

nirifl a

9iH

9.01

9+ .

Trend a

31.89

31M

n.ss-

Financial Prog

DynanUct a

7.76

7.+

Indurtri a

4.44

*44+ .

Income n

8J1

118

*11+ .97

Fit Invettoii

Bond Apprc

14.15

14JI+

Discovery

18.

18.17

1011+

.17

Growth

10.15

M.M

10U+

income

8.84

e.+

NatRert

7.50

7.43

7.+

Option

097

8.0

Tax Exmpt

7.M

7J7-

.01

44 Wall Eq

9.97

9.71

9.97+

.21

44 Wall St a

Fndatn Grwth

s.r

5.34

518+

Founders Group:

Growth

9.+

Income

15.71

15.97

15.71 +

Mutual

909

1.51

9.51-

.15

Special

Franklin Group

AGE Find

S.+

Brown

6.01

DNTC

14.43

14.15

14.43+

Growth

8.37

!.+

.01

UtUltles

417

4.19

4.19-

Income Stk

1.10

USGovt See

6J8

829-

Resh CaplU

10.

9B-

Resh EquUy

5.93

5.91

5.0+

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

946

941

9.W+

IndiuTrnd n unsvall

PUotFund n

9.19

9.15

9.15+

GTPactflc n

17.52

17.15

17.39-

GatwyOptn n Gen^S4S n

15.97

15.79

.97

15.79- .01 .I7- .13

GEs s Long

8.0+

GenSecurit n

U.44

U.O-

Growthlnd n

18.94

11.

U.94+

Hamlltoo:

Fund HDA

5.B+

Growth

10.0

10.57

10.92+

Income n

7.03+

.07

HartwellGth n

13.41

U.17

13.40+

HartwULevr n

32.11

3115

B.11+1.

HeroM n

to 80 161.51 181.73- M

Horace Mam

34.17

J4.10+ .

INA HlghYld

870

1.84

*16+ .14

ISl Grotg):

Growth

6.19

6.13

6.17+

Income

3.50

3.47

3.48+ .04

Trust Shares

9.93+

Trust PaShs unavail

Industry Fd

7.M

7.77

7.94+ .

Intcap HiYM

U,ll

1215

1219+

IntCap InValu

1151

U.43

12.51+

IntCap TaxEx

1.11

8.+ .10

Int Invertors

11.54

11.31

1111-

.19

Invrtlndictr n

1.54

1.52

InvQuallty

8.71

8.87

8.70+

InvertTr Bos

12.78

12.

U.89- .

Investors Groig>;

IDS Bond

4.04

4.+

.04

IDS Growth

16.15

15.11

16.15+

IDS HtYMd

3.56

3.55

IDS NewDlm

10 46

10.31

10.48+

.18

Mutual Inc

9.43

9.40+ m

Progressive

5.21

5.13

5.21+ .11

Tax Exempt

3.07

3.07+ .02

Stock

21.

21.02+ .01

Selective

6.M

8.48

8.S+

Variable Pay

10.

10.21

10.+

Investrs Resh

6.04

6.04+ .

Istel Fund

.81

S48

B.4I+

Iw Fund n JP Growth

10.

10.15

10.16- .02

12.70

U.86

1215- .04

JP Income

7.18

7.11

7.11+

JanusFund n

10.

1063

10.+ .45

John Hancock;

Bond t

12.56

U.52+ .13

Growth'

11.84

11.74

11.0+

.13

Balance

8.40

TaxExmp

8.81

1.71

1.81+ .

Kaufmam n

2.47

2.47+ .03

Kemper Funds:

Income

7.21

7.+ .12

Growth

U.03

11.

U.M+ .14

HlghYleld

1.0

I.S+ .10

MunicpBnd

7.16

7.U

7.14+

Option

14.

14.19

14.19-

Summit

W19

19.

.19+

Technology

13.

13.37+

TotReturn

13.41

13.

U.41+ .13

Keystone Mass; InvestBd B1

13.

13.+ .

MedGBd B2

16.

1617+

.03

DtscBd B4

7.21

7.21 +

.04

Income K1

7.31

7.27

7.27+ .01

Growth K2

7.01

7.01 +

HlGrCom SI

18.

11.17

18.17-

.03

Growth S-3

10.94

10.80,

, 10.94+

.18

LoPrCom S4

10.73

10.47

10.73+ .27

Internatl

4.11

4.+ .

Mass Fd

U.75

U.72

U.73+

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc

14.49

14.M

14.M+

7.16

6.97

7.+ .06

Growth

11.80

11.M

11.+

(Please turn to Page B-19)

18+4+ V 60 - V 5V- V

Announcing a new six-month investment that pays

16.90%

Annualized

Current

Return

From a portfolio of Certificates of Deposit issued bv banks with at least three billion dollars in assets.

Announcing the Corporate Income Fund, 119th Short Term Series (A Unit Investment Trust.) A simple, convenient way to get high income from a portfolio of six-month Certificates of Deposit 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 deductlnq the premium in excess of S1.000 per unit and expenses, expressed on an annualized basis, divided by the public offering price. It varies with changes in either amount. Public offering price per unit at May 21, 1961, Including sales charges of .75%: S1005.88. This announcement it under no

circumstances to be construed at an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of thasa securities. The offering Is made by the Prospectus. Coplas of the Prospectus may be obtained In any state In which this announcement Is circulated from only auch as the undersigned or other dealers or brokers as may lawfully offer these securities In such stats.

i- Mail today or call for a free prospectus -|

Wheat

First Securities

200 West Third street Greenville, N.C. 27834 919/7584850 800/682-6576

A Prospectus containing more complete Information about the Corporate Income Fund 119th 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.

Marne

! Address

I City.

State

j Telephone____

Zip _

WAUSTRST

TO EVANS STREET.

A/- S ,

$ f

While its true Interstate Securities has more oifices 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 retirement 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 uncomnxin commitment to individual service has put us where we are today-310 Evans Street. To us, tl^res no address more important.

MTERSnn SECURITIES

Rrst in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Grenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-3152 /*1E/4BER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER SIPC

Mutual Funds

(Qii^lmied from Page B-lB)

Reercft TxfWy Ufln Inv Undnrr n Loomis Saytes CspiUJ n Mutual n Lord AMiett; AffUiated Bond Oet) Devd Gth Income Lutlieraii Bro Fund Income Municipal USGoiTsee Mass Fbiancl MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lyiich: Basic Value Capital EquI Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHiVld Muni Insr Pacific

nm 1 1*7 13 M

17 U

1 m

10 73 13

19 M 19 41 14 73 14

17 4+ I

1*73-1314 +

19&4 + 14 M+

940 19 61 2

7S2

621

761

1 I-

9* 9J0-I-

1940 1961 + 2 2 W+

1174

730

617

745

11M+

742 6 30 + 02

752+ W

12 1263 13 13 46 15 20 15 10 9 23 9 10

12 1272 1095 1091 7 62 7 55

6 04 5

12 65+ 13+ 1520+

9 23+ 12+

10 93+ 7,62 + 6 04 +

GroMh lacam n MjStPaM Invest CapMal Growth Speoial n ISeudte Ftauis CommnSU n i Oevelap n Income n x Intematl n

0 M

Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected i'unds AmerShrs n

17 13 17 03 17 13+ 1134 1121 IIM+

1529 15 15 + 1575 15 15 75+

25 71 25 S a+

14 14 14 39-57 44 S7+l ii 10 1011 W.17- M II II 19 solos 6 194+

52 52 25 52.+1 M

25 43 25 24 25 31- 06

Amer MonMkCM MONY Fiind MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund X MIF Grow X MIF Bond x Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free , MutI Shares NaessThm NaLAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock ~ Tax Exmpt NEUfe Fima

12. 17 21 903 7M-955 939 987 831 6.53 12 77 1231 640

12 91 12+ 02 17 17 17 18+ 06 193-7 55+ 952+

978 + 8M+

6 53 +

12 63-12 31 + 6+ 04 1983+ 02 12 35-1880-10 10 10

750

952

956

977

8.25

648

12.52

19 93 19 83 12 43 12.35 18 87 18.

084

7 31 + 7.+ 10+ 9M +

875

854

960 543 8 954 45 33 51 22 II 26 15 76

858 5.78 8 21

8 50-5 82-826-

5 43 +

8 03+ 01 952+ 45 45 33 +

49 42 51 22 + 1 II 12 1124+ 18 15 15 66- 01

5,37

949

10 38 10 30 325 3 23

541

830

6.15

987

760

539 821 6 6 10 977 756

10 31- M 3 24 + 01

5 41+ 01

8 30+ 12

6 03 + 01 613+ 02

9 77- 12

7 58+ H

Oppenheime Oppenhm - High Yiel

Growth ... Income ^ Retire Eqt p, TaxExmt x P Neuberger Berm -. Energy n Guardian n , Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n ~ Schuster n

NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n

"Nicholas n , Noreastlnv n ' NY Venture , Nuveen Mum /Omega Fund .OnewUllam n

eimer Fd: Fd Yield Incom Best ' Option S^lal , TaxFree n , Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Muti 'PaxWorld n PennS^re n

* PennMulual n phila Fund ^piioenix Chase

BalanFd . Growth p StockFund , Pilgrim Grp ' Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom x Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd x

Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc * Planndlnvsl n ' Pltgrowlh X

Plitrend x

Price Funds ' Growth n

' Income n , NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrimeResv n , Tax Free n " Pro Services: MedTec n

* Fund n

' Income n prudent SIP Putnam h'unds Convert Inll Equ George Growth

20 32 20 27 20,27+ .07 18 61 18 38 18 61+ 45 9.53 9 44 9 52+ 09

20 19 20 10 20 19+ 16 5 73 5.67 5,73- .01

21,99 21 92 21.94 32 69 32 55 32 69

3 63 3 61 3 63+

4 48 4 47

16 16.75 1750 17.33 21 21.51

7.27 7.19

1885 1853 1038 1036

9 87 9 64

6 6 84

17 36 16 84

02 02

4 48 + 01

16 75- 02 17.50+ 13 21 + 34

7.25+ 07 18 85 + 26 10 36 + 05 9.87+ 23 6

17 36+ 58

18.21 1816 1819+ M

10 31 10 09 10.31+ 17 17 65 17 60 17 60+ 15

7.85 7 82 7 85 + 04

24 00 23 94 23 99 + 09

1954 19 18 19 54+ 30

6.51 6 47 6 51 +

22.77 22 49 22 77+

10 31 10 19 10 31 +

26 04 25.82 26 04 +

10 29 10.14 10 29 +

964

881

5.74

1091

887

947

904

946

8 76 5.66 10

8 82

9 41 899

9 64 +

8 78-5.74 +

8 +

9 47 + 9 04 +

15 16 15.04 5.00 4

7 24 695

15.04

5.+ 02 6 97- 23

7 7.72 7 72- 17

20 82 20 72 20 72- 03

13 14 13 13.14+

17 45 17.45 + 02

16 16 99- 18

17 52 17 19 15.

1481 15 05 + 21

14 33 14 21 7 782

22. 22.01 18 69 18 45 1 00 1 00 778 777

14 21- .07 7.87+ 22 01- 13 18 60 + 28 I

7.77+ 01

17 45 17,16 17 45+ .27 9 05 8 97 9+

7:i7

1336

7.34

1329

13 29- 01

Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n ^lecoSecur Equity n

13. 13.59 17 17,59 13 13,03

II 90 14 34 561 1028 1405 17 71 1700 17 36 379 8.57

14.28

5.55

1021

13+ 17 + 13+ 11. + 14 30+ 5.59+ 10.21^

22 12 05 17 09 03 21

16 92 + 21

17 36+ 63 3 79+ 8 44- 10

14 02 14 03 + 17 63 17 63 + 16

167

373 8 44

11 95 11 89 111 03

SpeclShrs Selipnan Group BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Umon CsptJ Union Incom Sentinel Group Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Apprcciatn Income MgMun NwDlrecl Tnangle SierraGrth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Vemure Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StalFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CapOppor n Stock n f SteinSpFd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGlh n 20thCentSel n USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth (^1 Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdSci Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd Fund Income l^evrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest CapExch I Common DeposBst I Diversif f ExchBsl I ExchFd f FiducEx I SecFIdu I Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n x QualDvlI n x TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond HiY Bond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSir n

7 4 7 59 7 -

18 02 17 M 02+

13 03 U.V7 UIO-9 8 9 04+

MM 19 iO+ 31 11 30 11 14 11 30 + 06

7 2 7 24

5 52 5 47

13 73 13 *7 13 37 13 24 28 KOI 02+ S W 14 54 2S W+

7+ 551+ 1373+ 01 13 37+ 14 22 Si

1302 13.09+ 10 16 16.13+ 04 1170 11 75+ II 1518 15 31+ 13 16 47 16.+ 19 15 ISOS 15+ 03 9 82 9 50 9 55- 03

13 11 1614 II 78 IS3I 16 61

17 42 17 13 17 42+

658 646 6.+

13 10 13 13

9 04 8 9 03

16 70 16 48 18 70+ 16 16 16

9 53 9 49 9.53 + 2B

13 33 13 23 13 33+ 12 11 IIOI II W+ 02 4 19 4 14 4 15- 02

14 83 14 73 14 73- 10

618 5.87 858 10 19 12.61

616 6 18+ 01 5.81 5.02- 07

8.33 8 58 + 24

10 16 10 17- 04 12 53 12 53- 03

I9 8S 13+

46 32 45 55 46 32+

72 72 71.04 72.72 + 1.54

358 91 165 7 24

355 91 I 64 719

3.56+ 91 1.64 7 23+

21 62 21 48 21 62+

23 01 22 38 23 01 +

20 93 20 45 20 93+ 13 13.71 13 +

6 6 65 6 67+

8.83 8.54 8.54-

24.72 24 16 24 71 +

10 90 10 82 10.82- 04 13.50 13 39 13.39- 7 7.91 7.97- .01

19 .15 18 19 08- 04 987 983 983-

7 776

11.72 11.68 1267 1241

14 07 1361

15 73 15,51 12.40 9 24 5.54 1087

7.77 + II 70-12.67+ 14.07+ 15.73 + 12 36 12 40+

9 16 9.22 f

5.52 5.54

10 82 10 84 +

904

476

1449

9 + 4 74 +

4.71

1425 14 49+ 10,33 10 26 10 28-27 63 27.53 27.55+ 1241 12 36 12.40+ 9. 9.70-

5,94 5.+

9.64 9.75+

12.46 12.+ 651 651-

976

5,97

978

12.

6.74

1643 7 11 1784

16.13 16.43 + 7.04 7.11 +

17.62 17.84+

12 58 1241 12 58 +

9 9.75 9+

7.55 7.50 7.53

51,18 50. 51.18+

964 9,56 964+

33 76 33.51 33.51+ 03 51.01 50.81 50.81+ 15 65 34 65 10 65 15+ 14 83 45 83 04 83.45 + 83 41.13 40 41.13+ .51 49 71 49.37 49.+ 32

16.11 15 16.11+

3181 31 22 31 81+ 58 17.54 17.41 17 41- .07 8.24 8 8.24+ 12

13. 13.76 13.+ 16 11.99 11 93 11 99+ II 8 8.64 8.+

14 14 14+ 01 10. 10.10+ 02 8 79 8.82+ .

12 34 12 40- 56 6 6.92- .10

30.15 30.07 30.10+ .11

11.11 11. 11.09+ 05 10.34 10.27 10.29+ 01

10.14

8.85

12.94

7.24 7,17

8.27 8.24

1149 1144 8.41 8.37

30.85 30.41 3 33 3.30

7.22+ .07 8.25+ 11.49+ 03 8.41+ .07 30.85 + 69 3 31+ 04

50.75 50.41 50.47+ .11 15 18 1472 15.18+ 57 13,26 1320 13.20- 01 nNoloadfund.fPreviousday'squote Copyright by The Associated

RECEIVED RAQUE Fred N Ctevis Jr. of Greenville, a N.C. Departmeni of Transportatk employee, received his senior member plaque of the Intenatiooal Right of Way Association at the ^nng seminar of the Carolinas Chapter 31 in Greensboro.

The associatkm reported that senior membership r^istra-tioo undCT its professional program results from screening and examination in the areas of negotiatkm, appraisal, law and engineering

CASH DIVIDEND The board (rf directas of Family Dollar Stores Inc declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of 11 cents per share, payable July 15 to holders of record at the close of business on June 15,

The company operates 440 stores in North Canrfina, South Carolina, ^ Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Twined', Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The Greenville store is located on Memmial Drive.

STATE RGURES Leon Smith of Grewiville, representative of Investors Diversified Services, said the nationwide financial servicias firm and its associated companies have invested ovr J49,272,000 in state based corporations and municipalities. ' Smith said the Investors Group of 12 mutual funds, advi^ and distributed by IDS, has 10,587 customer accounts in the state, with total hidings valued at $83,714,000.

He added that mutual fund accumulation plan accounts total 2,623 and call for installment payments totalling $15,624,000 at completion, and investment certificate accounts held by state residents number 5,613, with a guaranteed minimum value of over $52,973.000 at maturity.

Anerican Slock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected 'ssues:

Sales PE hds High Low Last Ch Acton s 40 16 1281 19^4 175|, 19 +1

AdRUS S 10 23 387 25 23^ ,

Adobes .20 23 228 33S, 30^4

AeglsCp 14 8084 u 3*4 2h

AeroFlo 9 50 48

AfUPb 76 12 18 31+4 30+4

Altec 246 +),

Amdhl 40 41 15% 42+, .i

AMotIn 20 13 1544 20 174

ASciE 26 235 94 84

Armtm 3 26 3 2i><

154 144

34 34

Asamr g 40 577

AtlsCM 20e 13 772 Atlas wt 61

Banstr g 5 64 d 54

.32 1711 234 214 214- +4

154

124

274

244

174

134

234

154

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YOFUi (API -

The following list

Conwood s

30'7

+ 3+,

13.5

shows the New

York

Stock

Exchange

GCA Cofp LeucadiaNtI

69'4

+ 8'4

13 5

siocks and warrants that have gone up

8'j

+ 1

13 3

the most and down the

most

in the

UMET Tr

4'4

+ '7

13 3

past week based

on percent i

jf change

regardless of volume

DOWNS

No securities trading below $2 are incL

Name !

Last

Ch^

Pet

uded. Net and percentage changes are the

Braniff Int

3'4

Oil

18.8

difference between last weeks closing

AmWatr pIB

8+4

- 1

Off

10.3

price and this week s closing price

BTMIg Inv

2'4

Off

10.0

UPS

CallhnMng Fidelity Fin

24'.

- 2+,

Off

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

5+4

- ++

Off

1 Puritn Fash

+ 6'

57.0

DataTerm

12+4

- 1+

Off

9.7

2 Angelica

3 Mobil Home

167 3+4

+ 3'7

26.9

INCO Lid

21'4

- 2'+

Off

9 1

+ +4

25.0

UtdMerMI n

5'+

Off

4 AmesDpt

5 WlkrHC^ g

30'4

+ 5'

20 4

LLCCorp

StanleyWks

- -S

Off

8 8

24'-4

+ 4

19.5

18'+

- 1+4

Off

8 6

6 Gen Steel

+ 2+h

18 8

Suburb Pro

29'+

-2+4

Off

7 StoneCon s

+ 4

18 2

BiscayFSL

- 1++

Off

8.4

8 World Airw

8'x,

+ 14

18.2

PhibroCp wi

- 3

Off

9 Manh Ind

11'+

+ 1++

17.1

Reserch CU

15+,

- 1+,

Off

8.1

10 ToscoCp

11 Wieboldt Str

25'4

+ 3+

16.8

SFN Cos

- 2>+

Off

8.1

7'+

+ 1

163

Empirelnc s

- 2

Off

8.0

12 Shaklee

32h

+ 4'+

16.1

Bandag Inc

- 1,

Off

7,9

13 Sambos Rst

5'i

+ +4

15.8

Newmont

62+4

- 5-++

Off

7.9

14 Genesco Inc

9'4

+ 1'4

15.6

AirProd

42+,

3'7

Off

7 6

15 Humana s

44'4

+ 5++

14 6

AmpcoPitt s

18'-4

- 1'7

Off

16 Wometco

23'-4

+ 3

14.6

Crown Zell

38+4

- 3'+

Off

7.5

17 Bell Indust

17+

+ 2'4

14 4

CrwnZel cv pi 46' .

.-3+4

Off

7.5

18 Vulcan Inc

+ 1+

14 3

Esterlne

23++

-1.

Off

7 4

19 Lionel Corp

10'+

+ 1'4

14.1

FinCpAm

I7'+

- 1++

Off

7 4

20 Mattel wt

+ +4

14 0

Measurex

- 1+4

Off

7.4

21 Fisher Sci

43'+

+ 5',4

13 9

Pier 1 Imp!

3'+

_ I4

Off

7.4

Heme Cleaners Inc.

(FORMERLY MR. CLEAN)

1501 Dickinson Ave. Marvin Sutton owner

Shirts ^ $i79

LAUNDERED *Tfor I

With a dry cieaning order

May Special

25%

EVERY DAY

DRAPES, BLANKETS, QUILTS BED SPREADS, SUEDE A LEATHER

OFF

COUPON --------

! MONDAY ONLY, MAY 25,1981

25*/<

A WiTH THIS W OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING MONDAY ONLY

BrgBrs 32 17 320 u3I4 29+4

Beverly

BowVal 15 624 164

BradfdN 26 49 1194 134 Brascn gl .60a 14 442 294 Bumsin 18 210 254 CaroEn 1 44 7 20 17+4 ChmoH 3282 24

CirclK 10 6 144 Colemn 1 10 x628 25+4

ConsOG 15 872 164 Cooklnt 45e 10 26 84

CoreLbs 16 22 203 30+4 29 Comlus .20) 20 59 114 dl04 Cross I. 12 154 434 40+4 CrutcR %14 1 29^4 274 Damson 341 24 503 144 14 Datapd 30 14 4038 33 304

DeUltO 10 125 1067 764

Dome g 23 ui4 4

Dome wi 62 u204 18

DorGas 16I2 3W1 234 214 Dynlctn lOe 14 3 94 84

FedRes 47 11 54 4+i

Felmnt 10 25 I8I0 %+4 33 FlwGen 40 3426 384 % FlukeJ 1 141 21 817 324 304 FronlA 20b 7 x2 244 23 GRI 16 373 5+4 54

GntYl g 25) 1 174 164

GoJdWH 64 15 144 144

GldFld 1028 2 1+4

Gdrch wt 4 u 44 4

GtBasn 27 1422 124 114 GtLkCh 44 20 544 534 GIfCda g 44 X4993 24 22+4

HollyQ) 18 1 104 104 HouOTr 42e 9752 294 d27

HuskyO 15 1170 154

1140 304 19 4

17 41 4

37 1059 324 17 3646 16 576 94

965 1 7-16 161 194 ffl 234 92 9x103 %4 87 3 4

I 2 444 24 15 1085 354 1360 43el2 442

244- +4

334+ 4 34 +

50 +2 31+4 + 14 13-16 + 42,+ ! 18+4-1

94+ 4 3

14+4

6 -54- 4 31 +1

Weekly Sleek Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK AP) -The followi list ol the most active stocks base the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotillO) Sales(hds) Last 1141,0 X24W7 56 4

Name Amer T4T IBM

Schlumbrg

Exxon

Kennecott

DigltalEq

Lockheeo

Sony Corp

East Kodak

AtlRichfld

Haliburtn

Gen Motors

Gen Elec

PhillpsPet

Mobil

$131,9 23569 554 $91.723 I6 lOI $91,5 14118 64 4 $77.716 X13878 554 $65.397 63 104 $65,078 16372 42 $63.312 282 234 2,036 8327 74 1.148 126 474 $.9 9718 624 $58.781 10936 53 4 58.0 85 65 4 $.213 14460 384 $56,136 9415 59 4

Weekly Amex Dellar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowmg-is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($10i Salesihds) Last

fusl^ 15 ImpOil gi.40 InstrSy IntBknt Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Mamdq Marm pf2 25 Mrshin 1 03t MediaG 92 Megoln MchSg s I Mtchl s NKiney NtPatnt NProc

30 30

13-16 13-16 3+4 4

IS+4-

124- 4 274-14 24+4 +

174 24 144 +

254 + 14 164 +

84-294

104-1

424+2 274-14 144- 4 31, +14 4- 4 4+84 20

224-1

8+4- 4 54+ '4 35+4- +4 38 + +4 31 -1 23+,- 4 5+,+ 4 16+,- 4 144- 4 1+4- 4 44+ 4

".. This Prev Year Years

Week week ago ago

" 4 Advances 1035 1083 1370 1281

^ < Declines 849 813 523 619

4 Unchanged 254 236 216 229

.+ Total issues 2138 2132 2109 2127

New yearly highs 154 105 1

New yearly lows 75 % 12 103

Caldor HudsBOil g HouOilTr DomePetr g WangB Dataprod FlowGenl DomePtr wi GulfCan g TIE Commun

$29,273 8485 35 4 $28.951 10203 29 $27.427 9752 27+4 $22,607 23 994 $21.946 5241 42+, $12.820 4038 31 $12,761 3426 38 $11.9 6299 20 $11.671 X49 234 $9.548 3365 31 4

What The Sleek Market Did

294

144

8'-4

18,

214

354

9+4

194

164

23+4

494

164

17'

37 3'4 104

10'4

Ndex 28 74 24

NARoy s 16 12 457 204 NoCdO g 24 273 17, Numac g 20 3 24.

OOkiep 28) 16 z350 50'. OzarkA 05e 10 1171 104 PGEpfW 2 57 46 17.

Pall(?p % 21 1162 32+4 314 PECp 29t 7 3 3'. 34

Pittwayl 65 9 x277 u544 51. PrenHa 1 56 8 7 23 22'.

ResrtA 81130 264 24, Robntch 84 7 6'.

SecCap 9 284 34 34

Solitron 17 1004 IO+4 9, TerraC 40 12 757 u20'2 20', Traflgr .121 562 24 24

Triton 421814 244 194 UnvRss 16 26 950 294 274 Vemits 10 131216 17+4 17 Wstbmg .70 5 23'. 224

WslFin 52 120 13+4 124

29'-2-1 154+ 8'-2- I 1'.- ' 19',+ ' 21',-2' %',+ 4 2,-17 + 324-4', 24- 4 10 +

10 2',-194-16'.-24 r 4 49'.1'. 10-4 + 17+4 324+ 4 3'. '4 52',-t- , 22,- '. 25'2+ '. 64- 4 34+ '. 10'-2

20'4- ' 2'.+ ', 244+44 28+,

174- '4 22,- '. 13+4 +

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl98l

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 19 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

27,4,0 27.870,0 20.470,0 5.9I0.0W 6.9S0.0

$5.4,0

$5.8.0

.4.0

DOW lenes Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range ol Dow Jones averages for the week ended May 22

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 985 77 ^ 77 971 72 971.72-14.23

Trans 429.38429.38 426.47 426 53 + 0 '3

Utils 1 10 109 10 1.91 1 91- 2 65 Stks 384 70 384.70 379 87 379.87- 3 70 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59 28 59,28 58 58.97 + 0.15 Utils 58.67 58.67 57. 57+0.30 Indus 59 85 59 96 59 33 59.

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 3 399.55 393 47 394.97- 0.73

INVESTORS

KRUGERANDS (1 oz.) SPOT PLUS 6%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

SILVER

DOLLARS

SILVER

COINS

CALL

FOR

PRICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

rOltl A ring M/imm

401 South f vans ST 752 .3866

OIM N 9 id \ V lO > (()[> VI MONDxi it)K( sMlKDX'i

'YOUt MOnSHONAL UVING SMVKI

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe Nfc -StatUy May M iMi-

B-ie

mmi

NAMED MANAGER Raymond L Bowers of Atlanta. Ga., has been employed as manager of marketing services at Hackney & Sons Inc., Washington, N.C., based manufacturer of beverage delivery truck bodies and trailers The company said that Bowers, who will be based at the Washington corporate headquarters, joins the firm from the American National Ck). where he served as general manager of the National Bulk Transport Inc division in Atlanta.

PLANSAPPROVED Shareholders of The Bank of Belmont in Gason Coimty and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. have approved an agreement and plan or reorganization under which The Bank of Belmont would be merged into Wachovia, it was announced.

Under terms of the proposed merger, one share of Bank of Belmont stock would be exchanged for 1.5 shares of Wachovia Corp. common stock. A total of 240,000 shares of The Bank of Belmont would be exchanged for 360,000 Wachovia shares

MERGER AGREEMENT Jack Eckerd Corp. and American Home Video Corp announced the signing of a definitive agreement for the merger of the two companies.

The Florida based Jack Eckerd Corp. operates 1,128 Eckerd Drug Stores in 15 states, a chain of 39 JByrons Department Stores in Florida, and other retail companies. AHVC, based in Denver, Cdo., operates a chain of 71 video specialty stores in 24 states under the name VideoCon-cepts.

JOINS STAFF

Mavis Butts, owner and principal broker of Mavis Butts Realty, announced the addition of Ms Susan Lassiter to the firms sales force.

A Pitt County native and Greenvle resident, Ms. Lassiter completed the Fundamentals of Real Estate-Brokers Course at Pitt Community College in preparaticm for the state licensing examination

She will specialize in residential sales, it was noted.

COMPANY PURCHASES The Kroger Co., in its annual report of state purchases, announced that the company spent $98.8 million for North Carolina products and services in 1980.

Krogers product purchases in the state, according to Richard Schill, vice president of the Carolinas marketing area, included $9,270,300 spent for dairy products and eggs, $35,370,300 for canned and packaged foods, $4,362,900 for fresh fruits and vegetables, and $21,058,300 for meat and poultry Schill said the report also listed $19 million in wages paid to the companys 2,028 en^iloyees in the state.

MDRTQUAUFIER l^illiam H Fleming. CLU,. district agent for Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insurance Co. here, has qualified for the 1981 Million Dollar Round Table Fleming was awarded the Charter Life UnderwTiter (C.L.U.) designation by the American College of Bryn Mawr, Pb.

He entered the life insurance business in 1975 and was named district agent in 1978. He and his wife Kellv reside in Greenville.

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Central America's Unrest May Point To Long Period Of Instability

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - The five independent nations and 22 million people of Central America appear headed for a long pet^ of instabUity because of guerrilla conflicts, political disarray and economic setbacks.

Unrest and uncertainty have reduced tourism, disnq)ted trade, discouraged investment and prompted an exodus of capital at a time when coffee, banana and cotton exporting economies are being squeezed by high petroleum prices.

All five countries - El Salvador. Honduras. Guatemala. Costa Rica and Nicaragua had sutetantial trade deficits in 1900 and all are looking to the United States for assistance.

Manist-led guerrillas, whom the United States claims are Cuban armed and trained, are fighting in the two republics with the largest populations. Guatemala and El Salvador.

The United States is supplying military aid to El Salvador and Honduras and^ Reagan administration has said it might resume arms sales to Guatemala.

By most counts, about 16,000 people have been killed in El Salvador in the last 18 months, while right-wing death squads and leftist guerrilla strikes have sent body counts climbing in Guatemala.

Many of the victims were apolitical, hungry peasants, to whom the violence was just one more affliction in a miserable life.

Right-wing insurgents are active against Nicaraguas left-wing government which toppled the authoritarian Somoza dynasty in 1979.

Left-wing guerrillas are believed responsible for recent attacks on a vehicle transporting U.S. Marines and the bombing of the Honduran Embassy in San Jose, Costa Rica. Both left and right-wing guerrillas are (grating from Honduras into neighboring countries.

Honduras is the poorest nation on the continent with a per-capita income of $480 per year

The guerrilla war in El Salvador has seriously disrupted the nations economy and officials there talk about the need for 5 or 10 years of U.S economic assistance.

Democratic Costa Rica, the only Central American nation without a standing army, is seeking to increase its $10 million assistance package from the United States while asking the Washington-based International Monetary Fund for a three-year, $300 million loan.

A capital flight conservatively estimated at $250 million in 1980 prompted Guatemalan authorities to impose exchange controls. This will make it more difficult for foreign businesses to export profits and for wealthy Guatemalans to finance shopping trips to Miami, Fla.

One recent victim was the 4-year-old, En^ish-language Guatemala News, which published its last edition April 24. Editor Pat McNair wrote that the closure was due to the political and economic climate in Central America, worldwide inflation and the departure of a large segment of the foreign community.

The leftist Sandinista guerrilla victory in Nicaragua. Sandinista ties with Cuba and other socialist countries and allegations that they are supporting leftist rebels in Guatemala and El Salvador have driven a wedge into the region.

Nicaragua also has proven the most serious setback to U.S. foreign policy in the area since .Marxist Jacobo Arbenz was elected president of Guatemala In 1950 and began breaking up massive holdings of the United Fruit Co.

Arbenz was routed in a U.S.-encouraged Invasion from Honduras in 1954.

Girding for a possible rerun of events that toppled Arbenz, Nicaragua has quietly amassed the largest standing army in the region some 40,000 personnel plus a militia said to number around 200,000.

Nicaraguans contend the army is needed for protection against an invasion and against supporters of President Anastasio Somoza, who was ousted in July, 1979. then assassinated in Asuncion, Paraguay, last year.

There have been clashes along the border with Honduras, which announced April 30 it had killed nine Nicaraguan soldiers in a ^-minute firefight that was the third shooting scrape between the two countries in five days.

Nicaragua claimed that Somoza forces known as

TO Somocistas are operating from camps in Honduras with

the consent of that nations army officers and had launched six raids into its territory in about the same period.

Honduras, which borders on Nicaragua. Guatemala and El Salvador, has given residency status to at least 3,000 Somocistas.

The more vocal exiles make no secret of their desire to see a U.S.-backed axis of Guatemala. El Salvador and Honduras crush the Sandinistas and restore them to power in Nicaragua.

Nicaraguan officials have charged that Somocistas and sectors of the Honduran army are working together in hopes of provoking a war. Foreign analysts claim that more conservative Honduran army officers are unhappy over plans to hold.presidential elections in Honduras next November after 10 years of military rule. Acceding to the analysts, these officers believe a war would keep.them in power while eliminating what they see as a Communist threat in Nicaragua.

Retired Col. Mario Marldonado, who recently was ousted from the inner circle of Honduras' ruling military council.

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CITY OF GREENVILLE

NOTICE

The City of Greenville is interested in retaining an individual to serve as City Attorney. The City Attorney must be a licensed attorney who has practiced law in North Carolina for at least five years. The person selected as City Attorney would served as the City Councils legal counsel and perform such duties as prescribed by law or as required by the City Council.

Persons interested in serving as City Attorney should send a resume to:

City Attorney Selection Committee c/o Ed Wyatt, City Manager P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 27834

said he doubts there will be a war.

It would be insane for us to go to war, especially without U.S. si^)port.besaid.

He predicted the elections would be held as scheduled but that Hmxluras will face new problems vihea the new administration shows that it is uatee to resolve Honduras financial difficulties.

Honduran newspapers are giving wide^read play to the border incidents and to stories proclaiming that Honduras is ready for war.

The Reagan administration focused its immediate attention on El Salvador, sending military assistance along with 55 military advisers.

The U.S. administration has proposed doubling to $10 million its mllitary-assistance credits to Honduras, while announcing that it is considering favorably Guatemalan requests for helicopta^ and the sale of 12.5 million worth of non-lethal military equipment.

To human rights activist, church groups and those who oppose military aid to Coitral American countries, this alignment has put the United States in the positkm of supporting the two most repressive regimes in Uie region in the name of halting the spread of commimism.

A senior U.S. official interviewed In another country in the region said the Reagan administration hasnt forgott^ about

human rights IxX that it is adopting an emirdy differoit approach from the Carta-adRiinistration.

Ifentkming human rights to these people was like waving a red flag at them. But if you tell than that the violence can be self-defeating, they are mo^ understanding, the ttfficial' said.

There are few bright spots to the Coitral American picture fm-the United States.

'The worst-case scenario has the Central Amalean rqxiblics falling like dominos imdo- the heel of Cig)an-style regimes until eventually the vast oilfidds of Mexico and even the United States itsdf are threatened by leftist insurgents.

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Reflect. GreenvtUe. I^.C -

Traded Beer & Barbecue For Yoga, Natural Foods, Vitamins & Health

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Daniel Gifton says he discovered beer and barbecue when he moved to Eastern North Carolina and indulgence in the two nearly destroyed his health.

Suddenly, he said, he was faced with a chpice of continuing his lifestyle as one of the best of the good ole boys or of j returning to more prudent eating and exercise patterns he knew had once served him well.

So late last year he returned to the practice of yoga and began to follow a 1200-calorie per day natural eating plan, plus vitamin supplements, that has enabled him to come back to within 10 pounds of his high school weight.

rd studied yoga under Richard Hittleman in California back in the 60s, he said, and practicing it daily did wonders for me physically, mentally and spiritually. When I met my wife, Jennifer, here about seven years ago, I taught it to her and shes been practicing it ever since and has the energy and the figure to prove

it. But I was the fodish one who drifted away from it over the years.

When he took up yoga again, GifUm decided to force himself to keep in shape by teaching classes in the disc^line. He advertised free yoga classes in the classified section of The Daily Reflector shortly after Christmas. He formed two classes of those who answered the ad.

These classes meet at 6 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays at the Life Force Center that the Giftons operate at 620 S. Pitt St. here.

The Cliftons have within the center a family hair-care center, a hot tub, a sauna, a tanning booth and a sales office for a line of food supplement, cosmetic and cleaning products. Gifton asserts, however,

pursuing an acting career. After having come back from Air Force service in West Germany and having worked for a while in the drywall construction business he learned the business by working for an uncle as a teenager, he pulled up stakes and went to California. There he attended the famed star-maker acting school, Pasadena Playhouse College of Theatre Arts, and later studied privately with the widely known acting teacher, Estelle Harmon. To support himself he operated parking lot concessions.

He performed in many

that his yoga classes will continue and will always be free.

1 would never feel right to charge to share what I know about yoga and meditation, he said, and 1 never will.

Gifton is a Raleigh native who spent about 10 years in Hollywood studying acting an^

stage plays and tour companies during this time and did some television work. In 1971, he and a friend, Michael Greene, produced a full-length feature film which could have served to get him into the big-time. He was a co-writer and also starred in it.

But it was about this time, he said, that films began going downhill real fast. I started to lose interest and to realize that, even if I made it, I wouldnt

be happy in that fast-paced life.

I packed my film and soundtrack in my Winnebago and set out home. I was ready to get back to the relatively rural life of North Carolina.

But Raleigh had grown too much to suit me and for a reason I didnt fully understand at the time I was drawn to Greenville, a place 1 thought would have some cultural opportunity and also be a good place to ply my trade as a drywall ^>ecialist. 1 lived for a long while right at construction sites in my Winnebago and often went out to Contentnea Campground to visit. I became friends with the James R. Joneses, who run the campground, and had known them for some time when I met their daughter, Jennifer. Within a few months, she and I were engaged and I knew for sure what had brought me to Greenville.

I believe with all my heart that God guides us through a voice within, if well listen, to the places and situations we need to

Clifton (left) learned yoga in California, shared it first with his wife, Jennifer (right), and now with free classes he offers to the general public.

be for our best opportunity and growth. And Jennifers the best thing that ever happened to me.

It was while I was in Germany in service that I began to search for a philosophy that would satisfy me and help me understand myself and my fellow human beings.

I read the Bible, Shakespeare, Meister Eckhart, William James, and the I Ching, to name a few. 1 gleaned what I could from all of' these, always keeping my roots as a Christian.

I believe God makes himself known to everyone on earth and in many different ways, so

1 respect and seek to understand the religions of people everywhere, but cling to what I was taught as a child.

Clifton sees his new health-related endeavor as a way to help people, what Ive always wanted to do. I have been blessed in that Ive always been . able to

make a good living with the skills Ive learned, but before Ive always lost interest in whatever it was when the challenge was gone.

He says he believes helping people feel good naturally will be for him a challenge that will not fade.

An advertising glossy for promotion of a movie Clifton made while pursuing ^ an acting career in California.

The Merchant of Venice was one of the plays Clifton appeared in while studying at the Pasadena Playhouse.

N.C. Architect First Woman To Get Architectural Patent

By Peggy Howe N.C. Dept. Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Long before equal rights for women became a popular issue, a North Carolina architect was the first woman to obtain a United States patent for an architectural design.

In 1869 Harriet Morrison Irwin of Charlotte received U.S. Patent Number 94,116 for her hexagonal Im-provenvent in the Construction of Houses, which in her own words "proposed an entire revolution in the method of building houses. Her story is a feature of the 1961 spring issue of the "N.C. Historical Review, now avallle. In her article, author Beverly Heisner, associate professor of art history at the University of South Candina, offers insight into the story of Mrs. Irwins life and little-known architectural designs.

Harriet, daughter of pro-minent Presbyterian minister Robert Hall Morrison and Mary Graham Morrison, came from a distinguished family. Her father became the first president of Davidson College when it opened in 1837 and her five sisters made distinguished marriages all to Confederate military figures, among them Stonewall Jackson.

Bom in 1828 near Sugaw Creek Church in Mecklenburg County, Harriet attended Salem Female Academy, receiving, al<mg with her sisters, an outi^and-ing education for women of her time.

She married Janoes Patton Irwin, a wealthy planter and merchant. Following their marriage, the couple lived in Mobile, Ala., where Irwin was working, but returned to Chariotte three years later. Irwin, along with his tnrotber,

was publisher of the first bona fide magazine published in Charlotte a collection of pieces on agriculture, poems and stories, with a large portion devoted to Southern military history.

Mrs. Irwin, also a writer and publisher, enjoyed a wide range of reading and cultural activites.

She was very proud of Charlotte, her home town, but in her writing, she criticized its "lack of progress.

Her hexagcmal house was an expression of Harriet Irwins desire to remedy and improve upon (rider building designs. Within the six walls, it had three principal rooms and three smaller rooms to be entered from any of three entrances. Many windows aided air currents. The house was designed to include a basement and (me or two \|>per floc;^. A bow window.

veranda or porch could be added to any of the sides.

Mrs. Irwins own hexagonal house, built as their home in Charlotte at 912 W. Fifth St., was still standing in 1962.

Mrs. Irwin and her design were mentioned in the Feb.

3,1870, issue of The Revolution, a weekly magazine owned by Susan B. Anthony and edited by Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Entitled Woman as Architect, the .story began by justifying the ri^t of women to work in the field of domestic architecture.

Who knows so well as she how a house should be constructed? Men may build many bams and bridges; but women know best - how to plan a dwelling in which thc^ live, move and have their being, the article declares.

The story continues with a discussion of Mrs. InWns hexagonal house. She believes they are cheaper, ,

handsomer, will give more ^ace, and are capable of greater artistic beauty than the s(]uare houses. Another article in Southern Home, a weekly Charlotte newspaper, reported that Mrs. Irwins patent claims the design will create a new era in architecture.

Despite this and Mrs. Irwins faith, there is no evidence that others embarked with equal enthusiasm into the new era in architecture. An earlier octagonal house had created much more of a stir.

Mrs. Irwins belief that her design was more healthful very likely stemmed from her lifelong history of health problems. Her short novel, nie Hermit of Petraea, published in 1871, reflected a concern for nature and healthful living. Her sUxys

(Continued o^age 06)

Fi(t /

Tig

C-S-TIk Dtty Reflector. GraenvlUe, N.C.-Supdey.

Flanagan-Everett Vows Said

FARMVILLE - Tammy Jane Everett and Jmy

Harold Flanagan, both of FarmvUle, were united in

MRS. JERRY HAROLD FLANAGAN

Engagement Announced

CYNTHIA DIANE CHAUNCEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chauncey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Danny Ray Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pollard of Greenville. An Aug. 16 wedding is

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marriage Saturday at six odock at the First Christian Church. The Rev, Lee Parker and the Rev.Robert Parvin conducted the angle ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Everett and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Flanagan, all ofFarmville.

A program of nuptial weddding music was provided by Mrs. Grady Bailey, organist and Martha W. Bennett, soloist.

Givi in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wwe a formal gown of ivory silkfaced peau de soie with English net and re-embroidered alencon lace designed by Priscilla of Boston. The gown was fashioned with an empire bodice, scooped neckline and long fitted sleeves of re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls over English net. Bridal buttons closed the sleeves and back of the gown. The front of the A-line skirt was adorned with a panel of English net appli-qued with motifs of lace and clusters of pearls. A watteau train flowed from the shoulders. Her waltz len^ mantilla bordered with

matching lace was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roees, orchids and Ivy.

Shiriey E. Iforgan, sister of the bride of FarmviUe, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of mame silesta knit fasfaioaed with an empire waist, sunburst {Seated skirt and a chiffon cape trimmed with satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys iM^th accented with white ribbon streamers.

The maid oi honor was Tiena M. Everett, sister of the bride, and Gayle Flanagan, sister of the bridegroom, Terry Rich-ardsMi and Lilly Andrews, all of Farmville and Mrs. Hal Chesson of Lumbertoi were bridesmaids. They wore dresses and carried nosegays identical to that of the of honor. Heather Everett (rf Greensboro, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a formal gown of maize dotted swiss over taffeta with a bertha cdlar edged in lace. 9 carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath accented with wMte ribbon streamers.

Harold M. Flanagan, father of the bridegroom, was

best man. Ushers were James H. Everett Jr., brotbo- oi the bride of Greensboro, Scott Flanagan, brother oi the bridegroom and Dale Miller, aU of FarmviUe and Gordon A. Hodges of Yanceyville. James H. Everett m, nephew of the bride of Greensboro, was ring bearo' and the junku- usher was Mark Flanagan of FarmviUe, brother (rf the bridegroom.

A recei^ was hrid immediately following the ceremony in the church feUowship haU. Mrs. James H. Everett Jr., Mrs. Jay Flanagan, Clara Belle Flanagan, Mrs. Jackie Hart, Mrs. Louis WUlou^y Sr.,

Mrs. James Blalock, Mrs. BUI AUen and liUy Andrews assisted in serving re-frrahments.

A rehearsal dmner was given on Friday evening at' ttie home of the bridegrooms parents.

The bride Is a graduate of the UNC School of Pharmacy. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University and is pres-oitly engaged in farming.

Aflar a wedding tr^ to Kiawah Island, S.C., the

couple will reside In

The Junior Womans Club of Green-

ville wishes to extend appreciation to the following for their contribution to our Sixth Annual Spring dance:

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The Rev, and Mrs. Gerald Peterson of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Cherryl, to Jonathan Craig Barber, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Morris Barber of Rt. 3, Roxboro. The wedding is planned for June 27.

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Weddings Are PTannedToTSummer Months

l^eDaily Reflector, GreenvtUe.N.C.-SuBday, May 34, tm-C-S HOSIERYUP

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Womens hosiery sales in Uk U.S. have hit a new hi0i, surpassing 11.7 t^ion at retail.

Industry sales are expected to rise nearly 7 percent in 1981, according to Leggs Products, a hoisery marketer.

carokna east mat ^^greenve

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PATRICIA DIANE COX.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Cox Jr. of Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Thomas William Fodel, son of Mrs. George Lee Fodel of Charlotte and the late Mr. Fodel. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

JANET LEE BOWERS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley Bowers of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Allan Kinlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Kenneth Kinlaw of Aulander. The wedding will take place June 27.

WANDA ELAINE MILLS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis Mills of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to John Ivy Roberson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ivy Roberson Sr. of Grimesland. An Aug. 15 wedding is being planned.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Members of next years Rampant Lines staff have

been chosen based on the students performance in

THELS ANTIQUES

County Road 1715 3'/^ ml. South of Sunshine Garden Center

Walnut Victorian Furniture R.S. Prussia *Nippon

journalism one. The Rampant Lines is the school newspaper publi^ed monthly by the journalism two and three classes.

Editor-in-chief will be Wendy Walsh. She will be assisted by Mary Kate Cun-nin^am, associate editor, Kathryn Yorke, feature editor, Susan Wynne, Hih Song Kim, Lisa Wang, Stephanie Deans, Dana Mallenbaum, Dawn Morgan, Heather Jenkins and Darlene Teel, page editors.

Other staff members in-

Mon.-Fri.4-7; Sat. 10-6, Sun. 5-6

mng

VD and

^een RasMurcnt

103Eastbrook Dr Qreanvill*. N C

Night TSMWJ

elude Michael Davis, photographer, Andrew Harris, picture editor, Tracy Sava^, advertising manager, Patrice Sasser, .circulation manager, Paula Green, Patrice Sasser, typists and Harris, columnist.

'The newly-formed Medieval Society brings together students interested in fantasy games such as Dungeons and Dragons. The clubs 20 members met last Sunday for their first game day. Officers are James Bright, the eminent master. Shannon Stanford, grand master, Josie Keller, keeper of the coffers, Robert Bright, scribe and Kevin ONeal, bearer of the sword.

Elizabeth Longinio wUl lead the cheers next year as varsity head cheerleader. She will be assisted by Virginia White, co-head and Beverly Tedder, secretary-treasurer. The varsity Squad plans to attend a Dynamic Cheerleading Association camp to be held at the University of William and Mary this summer.

Heading the junior varsity squad will be Nan Thompson with Grayson Morris, cohead and Michelle Darden, secretary-treasurer. This squad will attend a National Cheerleading Association camp also to be held at William and Mary.

Old Photographs Copied

1-5x7 AS IS

Black and White

$-1495

Regularty 523.50

We Will Copy Your Old Photograph And Make 1-5x7 Black A White Aa la Print. Additional Prints At Regular Price. Restoration Of Art Work Additional.

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30

Mttagei

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752-0123

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

Mrs. Herrin Is President

SAVE UP TO

PRICE ON

Sea treasures in 14K gold. Delicately crafted charms and pendants from $15. Chain sold separately.

Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734 We welconne American Express.VlSA, MasterCard, Diner sCluband our Custom Charge

Mrs. Mickey Herrin is the new president of the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary.

She wiD be assisted by Mrs. Rusty Duke, vice president, Mrs. Gary Pegram, secretary and Mrs. Michael Strickland, treasurer.

Ihe group met for a coffee hour Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. DaUas McPherson.

A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jim Roberts, outgoing president.

American Tourister Casual Series 2500

Reg. Price Sale Price

A.2511 Shoulder Tote ..$60.00... ^30.00

B.2518 Sport Tote65.00 ..... 35.00.

C.2522 22 Carry-On... 70 00.... 42.00.

D.2524 24 Pullman ...80.00 .... 48.00.

E.2526 26 Pullman ...90.00 .... 54.00.

F.2580 40 Car Bag.... 80.00..... 48.00.

Save

. . >30.00 . .30.00 .. 28.00 . .32.00 . .36.00 . . 32.00

Mitchells Hairstyling Salon

Is Not A School. It Is A Hair Styling Salon

Staffed With Professionals With Years of Experience

Call one of our stylists today for any haircare needs:

Janet McLawhorn

Kim Koonce

Delores Eiks

Open Monday through Saturday Phone 756-2950 or 756-4042

C-*-T^Dtfly iUAKlar, (kvearUle. N.C -Sumtay. May

Wedding Vows Said Couple Marries Saturday

Margaret Sherrill Cheatham ot Greenville and David Schuyler Holt of Rkhmood, Va. were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock at Saint Pauls Episcopal Ctuirch. The Rev. John Randolph Price conducted the douMe ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham III of Greenville, The bridegrooms parrats are Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Roswell Holt Jr. of Chattanooga. Tenn.

Thomas Earl Haviey Jr., organist, provided the program of nuptial wedding music.

Glvi in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of alencon lace and silk faced satin. The bodice was designed with beaded alencon lace with a high neck, sheer yoke and long sleeves. The skirt was designed of silk faced satin with a chapel train. She chose a mantilla veil of alencon lace. She carried Eucharis lilies and stephanotis.

Brenning Marie Cheatham of Greenrille, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an ivory moire taffeta formal gown with an

emerald green satin sash. She carried a bouquet of yellow tulips.

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MRS. DAVID SCHUYLER HOLT

Bridesmaids were Mary Eccles Cheatham of Greenville, sister of the bride, Mrs. Francis Thorton Strang Jr. and Linda Catherine Holt, both of Chattanooga, Tenn., sisters of the bridegroom, Elizabeth Caroline Pate of Laurinburg, Gaire Elizabeth Barr of Charlotte, Mrs. Braxton Bragg Dawson Rascoe of Raleigh, Mittie Denise Landi of Mebane, Catherine Wise Galbraith of Maitland, Fla., Mrs. Robert Cowen Johnson of Rose Hill and Margaret Brown Barber of Durham. Susan Jolly Young of Raleigh was flower girl. They wore dresses and carried flowers identical to that of the maid of honor.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Francis Thorton Strang Jr., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Martin Colton Boyd, John Patterson Corey and D)uis Winfield Davis, aU of Chattanooga, Tenn., David Blair Hagan and Mack Rimmer Leath Jr., both of Greensboro, Milton Selby Brown " III of Washington, James Edwin Mitchel Jr. and Braxton Bragg Dawson Rascoe, both of Raleigh, John Wesley Roach of Durham and John Oswald Hall Toledano Jr. of Asheboro. Denq)sey Wood Hodges III was junior groomsman. Fred Bunch Jordan of Winston-Salem and Stephen Lee Johnson of

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

GOLDSBORO - Susan Freeland Paparaio of Greenville and Frederick John Pearson of Goldsboro were udted in marriage Saturday at four oclock at Saint Stephens E^dscopal Church here. The Rev. Peter C. Robinson performed the douUeringceremoQy.

The iNide is the daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leon Paparazo and the luide-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robert Pearson, all (rf Goldsboro.

Nuptial wedding music was provided by Eugene Mauney,(Ngaiiist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal white gown of satin Venise featuring a Queen Anne neckline and long slender sleeves. Her chapd length veil of alencon lace was attached to a mantilla c^ lace and pearis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white spring flowers. She wore a pearl necklace givoi to her by her grandnx^r.

Cathy Marie Paparazo, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a f(mal gown of yellow chiffon. She carried a basket of cascading white and yellow flowers and wore a matching band of flowers in ho* hair.

Bridesmaids were Frieda Burch of Grifton, Linda Montague, Pat Walston, Nan Pearson, all of Goldsboro and Jill Paparazo, cousin of the bride, of Pennsylvania. The wore light yellow chiffon dresses with matching picture hats. They carried baskets of wiiite and yellow sunshine carnations, French rosebuds, mini lilies, sprinkled with stardust gypsophilia with yellow ribbon touched with lace.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were James Andrew Bell, brother of the bridegroom of Chapel Hill, Mark Morgan and Dion Ousley, both of Goldsboro, Van Tucker of Grifton and David Ricker of Richmond,

Ralei^, cousins of the bride, were torch bearers. James Theodore Johnson of Ralei0i, cousin of the bride, was acolyte.

The bride is a graduate of Saint Marys Hi^ School and attended St. Marys Junior College. She served as assistant leader of the N. C. Debutante Ball in 1978. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University. He is employed by Allied Chemical Co.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Richmond, Va.

TIN PAN ALLEY GOLD

NEW YORK (AP) -Where is Tin Pan Alley?

Originally, it was a section of East 14th Street, where ricky-ticky piano music trickled out of publishers open windows. Later it was distributed all over town, said song writer Irving Caesar, citing Seventh Avenue, Union Square, 28th Street.

The Brill Building, stiU standing on Broadway at 49th Street, in the 30s and 40s was known as the headquarters of Tin Pan Alley.

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752-2411

MRS. FREDERICK JO^ PEARSON

Tex.

A reception was hdd immediately following the ceremony in the church parish hall. Guests were greeted by the parents of the bridal coiq)le, the bride and bridegroom and bridesmaids. After the cotq>le cut the traditional fir^ slice of the wedding cake, the serving was completed by Mrs.

Robert Tucker and Jane Tucker. Punch was poured by Cynthia Roberts and Mary Siler. Rice bags were distributed by Mrs. Rufus Frost. Mrs. Marian Rose attended the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Hawkinson greeted guests and farewells were said by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Sproul and Mrs. and ,

Mrs. Demming Smith.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Goldsboro Country Gub Friday evening. Saturday morning a brunch was held for the wedding party and out-of-town guests hosted by neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Demming Smith.

The bride is a nursing student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed as a chemist at lnq)erial Chemical, Inc.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the coiq)le will reside in Goldsboro.

Quality Items at reasonable prices...

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Blouses.....................$1.00-$5.00

Slacks......................$3.00410.00

Dresses....................$4.00425.00

Mens Shirts.................$2.0045.00

Shoes .............$2.00410.00

Childrens Clothes...........$1.0048.00

Qlftware......................50*410.00

Furniture..............Very Reasonable

ANDMO^

Highway 33-2V Miles East Of Rivergate Shopping Center

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 11 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sat.10A.M.-4;30P.M.

Closed Thursday & Sunday

Phone: 758-3748

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N. C. Architect...

(Continued from page C-l)

narrator, a sickly young man whose father died of consumption, is sent to a wild region of Arabia to live (Nk-of-doors Harriet Irwin was little appreciated beyond her own circles. Ms Heisner said. She did not achieve the celebrity of some other 19th century female designers of houses, among them

Catherine Beecher who wrote with her sister, Harriet Beech^ Stowe

Debite her poor health, Harriet Irwin reared a family of five children, patented a house design, suporised the building of houses of her own design, wrote newspaper articles and a novel, and promoted her own efforts.

In 1897 Harriet Irwins obituary called her a good

and talented woman but lamented that she was too fond of reading to be known and appreciated as she should have been, for she speik her hotvs with the characters of history rather than with those ( the living present.

The N.C. Historical Review is available from the Historical Publications Section, Departmert Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh. 27611, for $2.50 a copy plus 50c postage 'Bridal Policy

A black and white 0oasy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding

date After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ifis will be printed Uirou^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet rize picture and write-up giving less

1heOailyRiAair.lSiiVUe. N.C -Sunday. May 24.1981-C-5

description and after the second week, just as an an-noutKxmem Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector" one wed( piw to the date (rf the wedding All information should be typed or written neatly.

MTI'S

UPHOLSTIRY

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Call for informationUnited Figure Salon

756-2820 or 756-8095SAVINGS FOR JUNIORSJUNIORS SUMMER COTTON DRESSES. ORIG.$25 ....................$19.99

Sizes 5-13. Navy, Kelly, Jade, Fushia, Pink.JUNIOR SOLID FASHION T-SHIRTS. ORIG. $10 TO $12................$6.99 TO $9.99

White, Purple, Khaki, Teal, Rust, Lilac, Yellow. S,M,L.CHEENO WORK PANTS. ORIG. $17 AND $18..... $9.99

All colors of the rainbow.JUNIOR SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS. ORIG. $15 TO $16......... .........$7.99 TO $9.99

Summer cotton; solids, plaids, stripes. S,M,L.JUNIOR SKIRTS. ORIG. $16 TO $18.................. ........$13.88 TO $14.88

Poplin button-front solid. Wrap print.JUNIOR CAMP SHIRTS. ORIG. $19 AND $20 .....................$12.67 TO $13.33

Khaki, Olive Drab, Vanilla, White, Red, Lt. Blue. S,M,L. 100% cotton.JUNIOR SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS. ORIG. $21............................$10.50

Polo style shirt by Eagles Eye. Navy, White, Lavender, Pink, Kelly, Summer Blue. S,M,L.JUNIOR COORDINATES BY COLLEGE TOWN.............................20% OFF

Solid Twills, Red, White, Navy. Coordinating plaids.LACOSTE KNIT SHIRTS. ORIG.$22 ............ $16.99

Many colors to choose from.JUNIOR FASHION SKIRTS...............................................20% OFF

Solids and prints. Summer tabrications. Sizes 5*13.JUNIOR BLAZERS ....... ............................. ...........UP TO 14 OFF

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Select group. Sizes 5-13. , 1 - a. ^

:: ^ i 7 ' Arro -

JUNIOR TENNIS AND GOLF SOCKS. ORIG. $2.......... $1.79

Pom pom style. , ^LADY THOMSON SKIRTS ;.......... 20% OFF

Poplin, Sailcloth, Madras, Plaids, Checks, Linens, Summer Cords. Sizes 4-16.LADY THOMSON PANTS.................................................20% OFF

Sizes 4-16, Poplin, Sailcloth, Madras, Plaids, Checks, Linens, and Summer (iprds.UDY THOMSON SHORTS .......................................20% OFF '

Poplin, Sailcloth, Madres, Plaids, Checks, Linens, and Summer Cords. Sizes 4-16.MISSES WOMENSWOMENS T-SHIRTS. REG. $8................................................*5.99

Navy, White, Yellow, Pink, Blue. S,M,L.WOMENS WRAP SKIRTS. REG. $18..........................................*15.88

Navy, White, Lavender, Yellow, Green, Red, Khaki. Sizes 8-18.MISSES PRESTIGE LINEN BLAZERS. REG. *72...............................*49.99

Red, Navy, Pink, Kelly Green.MISSES DRESSES ...........................................UP TO 14 PRICESPRING AND SUMMER MISSY SKIRTS...................................20% OFF

Entire stock. Solids, Plaids, Prints. Sizes 8-18.LONG SLEEVE SUMMER BLOUSES. REG. $16........ $11.99

Pastel colors. Sizes 8-18. Poly/Cotton.PRESTIG E FASHION JACKET ....................................25% OFF

Lavender and OatflSeal. Linen Stub. Sizes 8-18.PERSONAL.............................................................20% OFF

Poplin in White, Red, Khaki, Black. Sizes 8-18.PANT-HER..............................................................25% OFF

Early Spring groups to choose from. Polyester and linens.

Natural & Red, Ivory and Red, Navy, White, Kelly, Yellow Linen.

Sizes 8-16. (Pitt Plaza Only)KORET..................................................................25% OFF

Peach, Yellow and Lavender Poly Knit. Sizes 8-18. Pitt Plaza only.LONG SLEEVE DRESSY BLOUSES.......................................20% OFF

Lady Arrow, Lady Manhattan, Gailord. Solids and Prints. Sizes 8-18.TANNER SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES ................................. 20% OFF

Entire Stock summer solids and prints. Sizes 6-16.BETTER BLAZERS.......................................................25% OFF

Hopsack, Linen, Madras. ^BETTER SKIRTS.........................................................20% OFF

Assorted Madras, Linen, Poplin.J.G. HOOK DRESSES............ .......................................20% OFF

Lavender, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Melon. Sizes 8-16.IZOD HAYMAKER DRESSES .........................................20% OFF

Red, Navy, Kelly Green, Yellow. Sizes 8-16.FASHION ACCESSORY VALUES

PRINCESS GARDNER REG. TO $10...........................................$1.99

Groups of Keyholders and Cigarette Cases. Also group of Wallets V3 and less.

14KT. GOLD BRACELETS REG. $25 ..........................................$8.90

14KT. GOLD SAND DOLLAR REG. $19......*..................................$9.99

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FASHION JEWELRY REG. UP TO $17.00...... $3.99

Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets,

AMERICAN TOURISTER...........................................UP TO V2 PRICESAVINGS ON SHOESPAPPAGALLO ESPADRILLE REG. $43...................... ...............$34.40

Just right for Pants and Skirts. Leather Espadrille in Pink or White.JOHANSEN REG. $44............ $34.90

This leather closed toe sling will carry you anywhere. Bone.ADORE REG. $50........................... $39.90

A fine leather shoe in Navy and Bone.DELISO REG. $43...........................................................$34.90

The classic spectator available in two heel heights, (dress heel, low heel). Navy/White and Brown/White.JONES OF NEW YORK ESPADRILLE REG. $42................................S33.90

Fine designer Espadrille in Bone, Navy, Orchid and White.mmSAVINGS ON LINGERIETERRY ROBES REG. $22 TO $25....................................$16.99 TO $18J9^

Short and long in Coral and Blue. P,S,M,L.COTTON GOWNS REG. $15............. ...................................$10 99

Short only. In Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow. S,M,L. HENSON KICKERNICK'SKIMP SKAMP SALE

Brief Reg. $4.75....... 3 FOR $12.75

XL Brief Reg. $5.25........ 3 FOR $13.00

Bikini Reg. $4.25 ................................................. -.........3 FOR $11.25

BRODYS BRIEF AND BIKINIS . .. ...... 3 f^OR $5.99

Sizes 5,6, & 7.

VANTY FAIR ANNUAL PECHGLO SALE ^

Briefs, Trunks, and Tites Reg. $3.25 to$4.75.........................NOW 3 FOR $9.00 TO 3 FOR $13.00

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PEN SETS REG. $9.95..... ............................... ........... $1.99

GENUINE LEAD CRYSTAL RING MINDERS REG. $10..........................$3.99

CRYSTAL CANDY DISH REG. $16.............................................$9.99

SELECTION OF JEWELRY BOXES..........................................V2OFFCHILDRENSIZOD SHIRTS. ............^........... 20% OFF

Girls, Boys. Sizes 7-18.BUFFY BUFFINGTON SKIRTS REG. $18.................................. $15.99

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Preteen sizes Reg. $21....................... NOW $18.99CHILDRENS GRAB TABLE............. ...................................V4 OFF

Group of Socks, Slips and Underwear.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Raflactor. Gwivtlte. N.C.-Sunday, MayK IW

MRS. JOHN GAYLORD POWELL II

Couple Weds Saturday

Sherri Lynn Cash and John Gaylord Powell II, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at ten oclock in the morning at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Pastor Graham Nahouse performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cash of Greenvilk. The bridegroom is the soVof Mr. and Mrs. John G. Powell of Washington.

Lois Parker, organist, provided the program of nuptial wedding music. The church was decorated with South American palms and candelabra together with arrangements of mixed white and yellow flowers.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a

formal gown designed and made by her mother. The white satin gown featured a tulle overlay. The bodice was defined with rose patterned lace highlighting the hemline, sleeves and veil. Rose patterned hand-sewn lace accented the tulle veil and cap. The bride carried a casca(te of white orchids, white pom pons, miniature carnations, mixed greenery and babys breath.

Syrissa Seymour of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a yellow gown of crq>e with a sheer capelet to match. She carried a nosegay of mixed yellow and white spring flowers with bridal streamers.

Bridesmaids were Jody Faust, Debbie Plueddemann

(Continued on page C-8)

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Dixn-Cayton Vows Said

Pamela Jane Cayton and Aubrey Scott Dixon were united in mamage Saturday at seven oclock Saturday evening at Saint Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Maurice Phelps performed the double ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alvy Cayton of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon of Griraesland.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, organist. Randy Sawyer sang The IsWedding Prayer and the Rev. Phelps sang Time For Joy.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk chiffon over peau de sole. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice fashioned with silk Venise lace and pearls and long sheer bishop sleeves accented with rows of silk Venise flowerettes and a cuff with matching lace. The A-line skirt flowed into a cathedral train trimmed with rows of silk Venise lace that swept from the waist to the hem. Silk Venise flowerettes bordered the hemline. The bride chose a chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion attached to a Camelot cap and edged with silk Venice flowerettes. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies, light and dark pink miniature carnations, accented with lavender statice.

Debbie Haddock was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Cayton, sister-in-law of the bride of Seven Springs, Mrs. Cathy Autry of Winterville, Lee Ellen Jenkins, Sandra Hudson, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Robin Conway, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. Michele Cayton, niece* of the bride,served as junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore formal gowns of buttercup silesta with each gown designed with an open squared neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps. The bodice was designed with a natural waistline and gathered skirt. The gown was complimented by a sheer chiffon over blouse. They wore imported braid buttercup garden hats with the brim edged in Chantilly pleated lace and encircled in illusion with a silk rose at the side and a pouf of illusion on the turned up back brim. 'They carried yellow and white clusters of daisies, miniature pink carnations and lavender statice accented with babys breath ^ greenery.

Kimberly Cayton, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal gown similar to that of the bridemaids. She carried a fireside basket of mixed flowers identical to that of the bridesmaids and wore white and yellow daisies in her hair. Keith Phelps was ring bearer.

OPENING WINE NEW YORK (AP) - How soon should one open wine before serving it?

A food ttid wine center here suggests red wine should be opened one hour before serving to let the wine breathe, releasing its full

arana and flavor.

White or rose wine should

be opened at the time serving, the experts said.

Delicious Lemon C^ustard Pies.

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MRS. AUBREY SCDTT DIXON

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Steve Cayton of Seven Springs and Russell Cayton, brothers of the bride, Mark Conway, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Robbie 'Tugwell, Mickey McGrath, all of Greenville and Chuck Autry of Winterville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal blue polyester knit dress with a matching chiffon cape. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal green floral sheer gowif. Both wore a cym-bidium corsage.

- Mrs. Henry Gray Dunn, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Scott Dixon Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white daisy corsages.

Mrs. Helen Cayton, sister-in-law of of Uie bride, presided at the guest register. Christy Mills distributed scrolls. Mrs. Catherine Vinson directed the wedding.

The brides parents held a reception in the Rotary Building. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer, aunt and uncle of the bride, received guests while April Whittington passed out rice bags.

Mrs. Eva Lee Hudson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Peggy Haddock, Mrs. Marie McLawhorn, Mrs. Gladys

Mills, aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Judith Phelp and Diane Roberson, cousin of the bride, assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Tripp, uncle and aunt of the bride, said good-byes.

The bridegrooms parents entertained with a dinner at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant following the rehearsal Friday ni^t. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at ^ (Continued on page (>8)

1st Saaalon June

15 through

June

2nd Saaalon June

29 through

July

3rd Session July

13 through

July

4th Saaalon July

27 through

August

9th Saaalon August

10 through

August

Evming Adult SMsion* 6:18 P.M.

SaiMAtAbov*

DIRECTORS: Mr. Ray Scfiarf, B.S. MEd., Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Director at East Carolina Unhrorslty. Ha la a Cortiflod Swimming inatructor, a NAUI and PADI Scuba Diving In-atructor and waa racontly rocognlzod aa a Maatar Coach by th NCAA. '

Mra. QaN Lancaatar la a Cartlflod Swimming Inatructor with 7 years axperlance, ranging from mother and Infant to adults.

FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL: 752-3400 or 752-7429

Or You Can Rocalva A Brochure A Application By Writing To:

Ray Scharf P.O. Box 3241 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

SUPER SUMMER

SAVINGS SPREE

rife-*-

DESIGNER JEANS

OSCAR DE LA RENTA BILL BLASS S ASSON SERGIO VALENTE

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DRESSES

LARGE GROUP ASSORTED SPRING STYLES VALUES TO $47

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PRICE

RAIN SLICKERS

hooded CLEAR VINYL ZIP FRONT IN RED, BLUE. YELLOW, PURPLE StZESS.M.L

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1.99

DENIM SKIRTS

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$17 $ VALUE

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DESIGNER T-SHIRTS

POLY-COTTON BLEND ASSORTED COLORS INCLUDES JORDACHE,

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VALUES

3.99

KNIT SHIRTS

LACOSTE-STYLE ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5-13

$12 VALUES

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D.A. KELLYS

EVANS ST. MALL > DOWNTOWN PHONE: 752-8966

GREENVILLE

CAROLINA-EAST MALL PHONE: 756-6242

Couple Weds On Saturday

The Daiiy Renector, GreerviUe, N C-Sunday, lay M, l-C-7

Cynthia Jane Anderson of Greenville and Dr. Kemeth Stuart Lee of Smithfield exchanged wedding vows Saturday at six oclock at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Sam Truett of Smithfidd conducted the single ring can-delight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lynden Elwyn Anderson of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd Lee of Smithfield.

A program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Eloise Jackson of Win-terville, organist and Dr. David Ray Faber II of Charlotte, soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon enhanced with a Queen Anne neckline accented with Venise lace and seed pearis. The long sheer shepherdess sleeves ended in a cuff of lace. The full skirt, accented with motifs of Venise and Chantilly lace, flowed to a hemline of lace and crystal pleats ending in a chapel length train. Her waltz-length veil of white bridal illusion fell' from a caplet of re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. The veils border was edged with seed pearis and motifs of Chantilly lace. She carried a sleiKler cascade of stephanotis, pink sweetheart roses and an orchid cluster.

Mrs. Ruth Alder Anderson of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of tinaseta Italian silk with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, crisscrossed bodice and full flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a

sheer chiffon overblouse accentuated with pink Venise trim at neck and sleeves The waistline was encircled by a double rolled tie sash from which fell the peplum flounce. She carried a bridal light in a circlet of ydlow daisies, pink comestock, purple violets and white baby's tHeath, all fashkmed with silk. She wore a halo at mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cynthia Maygarden Phelps of Roanoke, Va.. Darlene Gvils of Kinston, Brenda Mi Ceruzzi and Frankye Lynn Boyles, both of Richmond, Va. They wore gowns identical to the matron of honor and carried a bridal hurricane lantern in a circle of flowers.

The nwther of the bride wore a formal gown of orchid chiffon with an empire waist and V-neck. The gown featured floating sleeves of chiffon and a long straight skirt with a kerchief panel effect. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of blue chiffon. The bodice featured a bertha crystal pleated collar attached to a crystal pleated skirt.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Dale Pullen Sdey of Tifton, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom, Elwyn Lyn Anderson of Greenville, brother of the bride, Dr. Ned Wilson Holland of Tampa, Fla,, Dr. Twiy Preston Smith of Conover and Dr. John Henry Lowder Jr. of Marion.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Barbara Hackney, cousin of the bridegroom, cut the wedding cake while Mrs. Dorothy Seley, aunt of the bridegroom. poured punch. Mrs. Faye Barefoot was director of the wedding.

Engagement Announced

JUANITA BUNN. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunn Jr. of Rt. 2, Robesonville, who announce her engagement to Gentry Martez Sharpe, son of Mrs. Barbara Best Sharpe of Rt. 4, Greenville and the late Mr. Jerry Sharpe Jr. A July 4 wedding is planned.

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MRS. KENNETH STUART LEE

The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn in Greenville following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening.

The bride and bridegroom were honored with several showers and a cook-out given by friepds and family prior

(Continued on page C-8)

MiaiMwiiwrn* iM

/T\*

^l^istinctivc iSlfCtiots l

IS NOW CARRYING I?

I mjinali' j-i

Castm _ macU .4=1

i ^

variety iff

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- IP

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,1, aicrcfi from >PitC CommunUt) Collie , (s? Crecniu. NX. jSj4

For Graduation Gift Ideas

/.'t

/V/o<

/ V

Place orders for engraving. One-day monogramming available.

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street Phone 752-6195

( 111

VIRGINIA CRABTREES MEMORIAL WEEKEND . SALE

Large Selection

O Off

Missy And Junior Sizes In Name Brands! Styles Youll Love!

} Large Selection Of > } Co-Ordinated

1 SPORTSWEAR

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C4-THe Dity ReOector, GreenvlUe. N.C -Sunday, May M. MM

Couple Speaks Vows

WINSTON-SALEM -Nancy Carole Willis and Thomas Elliot Eveitoo Mre united in marriage Saturday

aftanwon at three oclock in the Olivet Moravian Church The Rev. Phillip Baupiess performed the ceremony.

MRS. THOMAS ELLIOT EVERTON

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR Fish Steaks Potatoes

Oriental Salad Rolls

Bar Cookies Beverage

ORIENTAL SALAD Recommended highly by

my friend, Christy Pines. h to ^4 pound fresh snow peas, trimmed and strung 3 heads Bibb lettuce 3K)unce package enold mushrooms, ends trimmed 2 tablespoons white wine ' vinegar u;4 teaspoons light soy sauce

Cash-Powell...

(Continued from page C-6) and Stephanie Cash, sister of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore light blue gowns and carried nosegays identical to that of the maid of honor.

Pamela Culp, the bridegrooms sister of Eden, was mistress of ceremonies.

John Powell, the bridegrooms father, was best man. Ushers were Mike and Greg Cash, brothers of the bride of Florence, S.C. and Phillip Powell, the bride-, grooms brother, of Greenville.

Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom wore corsages of white carnations, stems of babys breath and mixed greenery

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church. 'The reception area was decorated with blue and yellow and the window panes were draped with greenery.

The bride and bridgroom, both attended East Carolina University. The bride is assistant manager of the Buccaneer Movie Theater in Greenville. The bridegroom recently completed his Masters degree in biology.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will residein Greenville.

'4 cup peanut oil > 4 teaspoon Oriental sesame oil

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Blanch snow peas in a large saucepan of boiling water until no longer raw tasting but still crisp-tender about 3 minutes; rinse immediately under "old running water and pat dry. Core lettuce and separate into leaves; rinse and pat dry. Gently rinse mushrooms in cold water and pat dry. To make Dressing, whisk together the vinegar, soy sauce, peanut oil, sesame oil, salt and pepper. Arrange lettuce on individual salad plates; top with snow peas and mushrooms; drizzle with Dressing. Serve at room temperature. Makes 4 servings. Adapted from the April 1981 issue of Quisine magazine.

The bride is the dau^iter of Mrs Thomas V. Willis of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Willis. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James W. Everton of Wilson and the late Rev. Evwton.

Susan Elizabeth Willis of Winston-Salem was honor attendant.

Jeff Everton of Cary, brother of the brid^room, served as best man. Ushers for the ceremony were Dr. William Flynt of Winston-Salem, Jamie Brame of Wilson. Trip McRainey of Greenville, E.A. Southerland of Carrboro and George Pinghoof Winston-Salem.

The bride attended Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston-Salem and is currently a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Mt. Olive College and Atlantic Christian College, before earning a M.DIV. from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is employed as the Pastor of the Winterville Christian Church. Winterville.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

Dixon-Cayton...

(Continued from page C-6) Three Steers given by Ethel Tripp, Virginia Mercer, Eva Lee Hudson and Pennie Dunn, all aunts of the bride.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. The bride is presently employed with the Undergraduate Admissions Office at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by his father.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Grimesland.

Couple Weds...

(Continued from page C-7)

to their marriage.

The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University. She is a registered record administrator. The bridegroom is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He wUl be a resident in neurology at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Go.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133

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Can you afford not to invest in your future?.

Fill out the information below and mail to:

^itchel

Pitt PUu Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hairstyling

Academy

NAME_

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Call

756-3050

New Classes Begin June 2

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110 E. 3rd Street, Greenville 758-^17

Engagement Announced

MARY LINNETTE LEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Dale Bullard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Bullard of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 25.

The

Upholstery Shoppe

We Are Furniture Specialists -workmanship Guaranteed -Designer Selected Fabrics

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WE PAY CASH

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Weddtaig Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

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Helen Scheller Weds Rose-Privott Vows Said

CHAMPAGNE ICE

Helen Marie Scheller of Greenville and Seth Austin Willis of Grantsboro were united in marriage Satunlay at three oclock at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church here. The Rev. R. Graham Nahouse performed the double ring ceremony.

The bri^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hans Scheller of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Uonel E. WUlis Sr. of Grantsboro.

A program of nuptial music featuring songs The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer was provided by Karen M. Hause, organist of Greenville. Sonia M. Moore, soloist and cousin of the bride of Raleigh, and Bill Wilson, guitarist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta. The Queen Anne neckline was accented with Chantilly lace. The long sheer sleeves ended in cuffs of lace The full skirt fell to tiers of Chantilly lace that extended into a chapel length train. The fingertip veil of bridal illusion was trimmed in encircling lace attached to a Juliet caplet of Chantilly lace with seed pearls. The bride carried a colwiial nosegay of mixed spring flowers and babys breath with bridal streamers.

Patricia S. Cannon, sister of the bride of Greenville, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue organza over satin fashioned with a ruffled front and a back V-neckline and bow trim. The gown had caplet sleeves and a center back waist flower and the flared skirt had a flounced hem. She carried a long-stemmed pink rose with mixed greenery and streamers.

Donna N. Briley of Ayden was bridesmaid. She wore a dress and carried flowers

MRS. SETH AUSTIN WILLIS

identical to that of the matron of honor.

The mother of the bride wore a cotillion blue knit formal gown and the bridegrooms mother chose a gown of mint green knit. They were remembered with white orchid corsages. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations, stems of babys breath and mixed greenery.

The bridegrooms father, Mr. Lionel E. Willis Sr. was best man. Ushers were

Open Memorial Da)( 10-9

The Showrooms Memorial Day Id Sale!

Lionel E. and Shannon Willis, brothers of the bride^oom of Gransboro and William D. Cannon Jr., brother-in-law of the bride of Greenville.

Directors of the wedding were Mrs. Margaret Landen and Mrs. Wayne Vemelson. Mrs. Grady Lupton presided at the guest register.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth over blue and centered with a mixed arrangement of spring flowers. Mrs. John Taft, Mrs. J.B. Joyner, Mrs. Eugene Daniels, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Marvin Hill, cousin of the bride, assisted in serving.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside near Arapahoe.

CHESAPEAKE. Va. Lisa Gayle Privott of Chesapeake, Va. and Ronnie Edward Rose of Ft Lauderdale, Fla were married Saturday at hi^ noon at Oak Grove Methodist Church here Larry Adams performed the double ring cerenwny.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mr William Privott of Chesapeake, Va. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ennis E. R(Ke Jr.ofMoyock

A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Gina Rhodes, flutist, Marjorie Bunton, vocalist, and Elmer Sawyer, organist

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a ^wn of taffeta and organza with a Victorian neck and empire waist dominating the lines of a bodice cape of Brussels lace extending into elbow length sleeves. The headpiece of the veil was accentuated with Brussels lace and the floor length veil of illusion was designed with a Brussels pattern at Ui bottom highlighting and adding detail to the chapel length train of the dress.

Lynn Stegall and Teresa Akers, both of Raleigh, were maids of honor. They wore sleeveless dresses of apricot qiana and laurels of silk flowers in their hair. They carried bouquets of daisies.

Bridesmaids were Mary Rose, sister of the bridegroom of Chesapeake, Va., Mary Setzer of Greensboro, Rhonda Brooks of Boone, Rebecca Baker and Constance Futrell, both of Winston-Salem and Starr Hill of Charlotte. The wore dresses and carried bouquets identical to that of the honor attendants.

Attends

Conference

Tee Shirts Shcvts

selling elsewhere up to *16 values elsewhere up to *16

Not all styles available in all stores

theShoujRpom

The South's Leadns Fashion Discoditer

3Crollna East Convenience/264 By Pass & Highway 11 Across from Carolina East MallMon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10-8 Thurs.-Fri, 10-S

Mary Ann Howard, assistant director, Phoenix, this week attended the seventh annual Spring Training Conference for the N. C. Association of Volunteer Administrators being held at the Montreat Conference Center near Black Mountain.

The conference was highlighted by 19 workshops concerning various aspects of volunteer programs, the election of 1981 officers and the recognition of an outstanding member.

Some 200 administrators from across the state were in attendance.

Personal

Mrs. Thelma Tyson, Mrs. Shirley Bell, Mrs. Barbara Williams, Lisa and Cortez Williams, Eddie Mac Cherry, William Staton and Mrs Martha Jean Dawson and family attended the com mencement exercises at St Augustines College, Raleigh Mrs. Dawsons son, Ronald Everett, received a B.A degree in business ad ministration.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Champagne ice was invented in 1965 by Lewis Bassett. It uses real champagne, eight full bottles in a 50-gallon batch. Champagne ice is an ice similar to

sherbet, but contains no dairy products The recipe has sugar, water and champagne." Bassett, now 75, said Youll find it on very fancy menus in better restaurants

MRS. RONNIE EDWARD ROSE

B.S.B.A. and MB A from East Carolina University. He is currently employed by Sonoco Products Co.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, St. Croix and San Juan, the couple will reside in Ft. Lauderdale.

Uiom'

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Phone 756-8555

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The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were William and Paul Rose, the bridegrooms brothers of Moyock, Elvin Baker, the bridegrooms uncle of Yorktown, Va., Randy Doub of Greenville, Hal Sharpe of Lumberton, Chip Showfety of Greensboro and Norman Osborn of Wilmington.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Hickory Ruritan Gub with music provided by the Drifters.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday. Out-of-town guests, family and the wedding party were given an outdoor dinner on the shores of the Currituck Sound.

The bride received her B.S. and M.S.H.E. from East Carolina University and is currently a doctoral candidate at UNC-G. 'The bride grdom also received his

RAISIN WALNUT PIE

Ann Lardner Waswo of Princeton, N.J., uses the stick type of pie mix to achieve the results she likes,

4 cup butter ^4 cup sugar

3 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 stick pie mix 1>'2 to Pi cup raisins

4 to 3/4 cup chopped walnuts Whipped cream

Beat together the butter and sugar until creamy. Beat in eggs and vanilla (mixture may look slightly curdled, but thats all right). Crumble in pie mix stick, stirring until well distributed. Stir in the raisins and walnuts. Turn into a greased 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until set 35 minutes. Cool before cutting. Garnish with whipped cream.

Ihe Stitnmbem ire Kijie

STRAWBERRY FIELDS

7 Miles South of Greenville

Open Monday-Saturday-7:30 Until Sunday 1:00 until 7:00

For Phone Orders, Call 746-4000

COUPON

This Coupon Entitles You To:

10% Discount

On all The Berries You Can Pick

Offer Expires June, 1981

Our Memmial Sale Is A Picnic.

Chick-fil-A is always a picnic full of kitchen-fresh treats: From

Lhick-nl-A IS always a picnic mil 01 Kiicnen-iresn utdib. riuiii our delicious boneless breast of chicken thats tender, perfectly seasoned, lightly fried and served piping hot. to our homemade salads, lemon pie. and lemonade, bo bring in thse coupons-gocxl for savings of S9.85 or more-and enjoy Memorial Day savings at the best picnic ground in town. Chick-fil-A. Right in your shopping mall. Ait

eTFl'Pece Chck'fil'A Box Meal

BiSBwB

I Free Quart Of Homemade Salad Or Whole Lemon Pie

Wimeven 10,2-pieceChick-fil .^ B.W Meal v,)u buy w,th ihisa>uim, 1 Wi*en ,i... lOpiTOChick fil .A Bam v.iubu, i!h

, m get a second Box Meal of equal value free' A VALUE OF UP TO set a % quart ..f our made troir, >aatch salad^.r a n. .le h. .i.itniadt S3"' VIoqI iru'lnrlfi 1 nr 9 nipos (if .6m L

(0 Box Meal includes 1 or 2 pieces of deliGous Chick-fil-A, homemade coleslaw, french fries and a hot buttered bun.

Offer g(x)d thru 6 27 81. One coupon per visit.

of Box Meals you want.

|,t t a II V.JUU11 ' '4 e 'wi II 11 I --V.

Lemon Pie. Salads available include o4e slaw, cam it 'n raisin and p. 'tatu. A VALUE OK UPT0S4 7():0flerg.-i A thru 6 27 81. One coup, m per Visit. AU. F I n Ilf Bams you want.

GR2

Closed Sundays

W _ of Box Meals you want.

* ""ScLmlmd? " Tl^eHoXmde Salad Or Dessert^ Or Coca'Cdla Soft Drink

I With ever\' Chick-fil-.A sandwich and french fnes you buy with yj raisin salad or potato

A this coupon, get a large fresh-squeezed lemonade or Clxa-Cola

^ soft drink free' A VAUl'E OF UP A TO 75c, Offer gixxl thru 6 27 81

^ One coupon per visit. fi cuisea aunuays. per visit

tt of sandwiches w ith

hies YOU want.

vMineven v.nicK-111'.-A MiiuHiLii >.'u .ru,. y,.,......p-- ^

I' a homemade salad or dessert free' SaladMndude coleslaw, carroty 'n raisin salad or potato.. Desserts include h.imemade Lemon m Pie slice or creamv Ice IVeam. A - ^

GR2 VALUE OF UP to 65c. Offer Mp GR2

'adSundays. OnsedSmdav

1 of sandw iches you want

Carolina East Mall, Twin Rivers Mall

C4-Th* Daily ReOeclar, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sundy, May M, IW

Couple Speaks Vows

WINSTON-SALEM -Naacy Carole Willis and Thomas Elliot Everton were united in marriage Saturday

afternoon at three oclock in the Olivet Moravian Church The Rev Phillip Bauguess performed the ceremony.

MRS THOMAS ELLIOT EVERTON

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR Fish Steaks Potatoes

Oriental Salad Rolls

Bar Cookies Beverage

ORIENTAL SALAD Recommended highly by

my friend. Christy Pines.

>/2 to ^4 pound fresh snow peas, trimmed and strung 3 heads Bibb lettuce 3-ounce package enoki mushrooms, ends trimmed 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 >/4 teaspoons light soy sauce

Cash-Powell...

(Continued from page C-6) and Stephanie Cash, sister of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore light blue gowns and carried nosegays identical to that of the maid of honor

Pamela Culp, the bridegrooms sister of Eden, was mistress of ceremonies.

John Powell, the bridegrooms father, was best man. Ushers were Mike and Greg Cash, brothers of the bride of Florence, S.C. and Phillip Powell, the bridegrooms brother, of Greenville.

Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom wore corsages of white carnations, stems of babys breath and mixed greenery.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church. The reception area was decorated with blue and yellow and the window panes were draped with greenery.

The bride and bridgroom both attended East Carolina University. The bride is assistant manager of the Buccaneer Movie Theater in Greenville. 'The bridegroom recently completed his Masters degree in biology.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

>4 cup peanut oil >4 teaspoon Oriental sesame oil

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Blanch snow peas in a large saucepan of boiling water until no longer raw tasting but still crisp-tender about 3 minutes; rinse immediately under cold running water and pat dry. Core lettuce and separate into leaves; rinse and pat dry. Gently rinse mushrooms in cold water and pat dry. To make Dressing, whisk together the vinegar, soy sauce, peanut oil, sesame oil, salt and pepper. Arrange lettuce on individual salad plates; top with snow peas and mushrooms; drizzle with Dressing. Serve at room temperature. Makes 4 servings. Adapted from the April 1981 issue of Cuisine magazine.

The bride is the daqghter of Mrs. Thomas V Willis of Winstm-Salem and the late Mr. Willis. 'Die brldegrotMn is the son of Mrs. James W. Everton of Wilson and the late Rev. Everton.

Susan Elizabeth Willis of Winston-Salem was booor attendant.

Jeff Everton of Cary, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers for the ceremony were Dr. William Flynt of Winston-Salem, Jamie Brame of Wilson, Trip McRainey of Greenville. E.A. Southerland of Carrboro and George Pingho of Winston-Salem.

The bride attended Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston-Salem and is currently a stucteit at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Mt. Olive College and Atlantic Christian College, before earning a M.DIV. from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is employed as the Pastor of the Winterville Christian Church, Winterville.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

Dixon-Cayton...

(Continued from page C-6) Three Steers given by Ethel Tripp, Virginia Mercer, Eva Lee Hudson and Pennie Dunn, all aunts of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Grimesland.

Couple Weds...

(Continued from page C-7)

to their marriage.

The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University. She is a registered record administrator. The bridegroom is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will be a resident in neurology at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Go.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133

Are You Looking For A Career

The beauty business. Its one of the biggest businesses in the worldinflation proof, depression^proof, since everyone always wants to look good and feel good.

Can you afford not to invest in your future?

Fill out the information below and mail to:

Mitchells

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY_

STATE PHONE_

Jt|P_

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Call

756-3050

New Classes Begin June 2

Aa MM an Sw na OonahM Hkw.

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THIS WEEK!

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Cellulite Treatment 13 Center

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iflar trMtmanta

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110 E. 3rd Street, Greenville 758-3817

Engagement Announced

The

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We Are Furniture Specialists

-workmanship Guaranteed -Designer Selected Fabrics

Call 756-9117 Or Come Visit Us In The Greenville Home Decorating Center Acrou Froid Pitl Community College

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Class Rings Chatais

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK, .14K, 18K

WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

in any

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hours-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Helen Scheller Weds Rose-Privott Vow's Said

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Open Memorial Day K>^

The Showroom^ MemofiaiDay

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Attends

Conference

Mxr> Att Hex.ni xssis tari rntof P?n.*erc\ tus net aamifd the se^mh annual Spring Tratning CorJemxv w the N C AssoctatKMi of Volunteer Admimstrat^s teuig held al the Montreal Conference Center near Blat.'h Mountain The conference was highlighted by Is wvrfcshops concemmg vanous aspects of volunteer prv^ams. the riection of 1981 officers and the recognition of an outstanding member Sonm AA' administrators from across the state were in attendance

lee%irts

Shorts

s#nselsUereupto values elsewhere up to *16

Not all stylos available iri all stores

iheShoujRpom

The South's Leactig Feshon DBCOifiter

SCarolina East Convenience/2W By Pass & Highway 11

Acn>MfromCwollnaEaltaBMon.-Tues.-y*ed-Sat iMThurs-Fn KM

Personal

III

TapHcoU OcKi^pM

Attention Captains

Let Us Help You Get Ready For The Season Cuitom Drapciy. Wooden Blinds, Uphobtenr, CnHBN

For

Saiiing And Motor Yachtt

KatoPldillpo.

Aooodaltipilte

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A mcepcioc was Md un medLately foilowmg the ceremoos at the H\cAor\ Rurtac Chifc with miasic pros .tied by *hi Pr fters

A rehexrsxi dLTner was given by the brh.legn.m/- * pxrents iYiday (.Xit^oi tow*i guests, family and the wtm iing party were given a* .mtLioof vtuuier m the shcro of the vhirntuck SouikI

The bride receivtxl her l> > and MSHK from Kost Carolina Imversity aiKi is currently a ckvtorai can didate at INC The bride groom also receiveil hi*

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STRAWBIiRUy FIE15S

Ope 1 S jndav-Saturdav-ZroU Until Sunaay 1:00 until 7:00

Ph'ore O'd'--.: '

Our Memorial na?S;

Mrs. Thelma Tyson. Mrs Shirley Bell. Mrs Barbara Williams, Lisa and Cortez Williams. Eddie Mac Cherry . William Staton and Mrs Martha Jean Dawson and family attended the commencement exercises at St. Augustines College, Raleigh Mrs Dawsons son, Ronald Everett, received a B A degree in business administration

held OVER 3RD

Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BIG WEEK /

ara

hinema 1'23

^ With every 1 or 2-i;eceQiidt#A B i get a second Box Meat uf equal value { S3.75. Ben Meal induks 1 or 2 pk TM deliauusChidi-l-A.ho[nemadeaiiesla m frendi fries and a hot buttered butt.

Wfer good thni ft 27 '81. Oae coujwo . M per

ttoBottMeataJ^!^

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Coil For An Appdntmunt 786*0374 Gromvflk, N.C.

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RtiTRiCK MACNEE

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Fonjcd hv a gtxi.

Rm toU by a witard. boui-ki K a Km*.

EXCAUBDR

|g;.!S!!,oT==.

SHOWS 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752 7649

HELD OVER! 2ND BIG WEEK!

HE'S NOT OKOFTHEKST. HE IS THE BEST!

JAMES RYAN C*

is back in

SHOWS IION.-FRI. 7:WilP.M

.-FRI.7:WilP.II. \f SAT.-SIIN. \-

S:1S4:1I-74MM ^

41st Season Of The Lost Colony' Scheduled To Open June 12

LOST COLONY PROP MASTER ... Jim Fineman checks out some of the props used in the annual presentation of Paul Greens famed outdoor drama. As pn^rty master, Fineman is in charge of all props except scenery and costumes. A native of Fall River, Mass., he has a degree in theater arts and worked at

Cherokee and Lizard Lick before coming to the Outer Banks. Fineman has been the dramas property master since 1973. The 1981 season opens on June 12, with performances nightly at 8:30 except on Sundays. The number to call for reservations is 473-3414.

YEAR OF THE DISABLED - The British Post Office has issued four stamps in conjunction with 1981 as the International Year of the Disabled, proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly. John Gibbs, a freelance graphic designer, is the designer of the stamps, his first special set for

the British Post Office. Denominations are 14, 18, 22 and 25 pence. Collectors interested in these and other British stamps are to write to: Strangib Limited 1325, Franklin Avenue, Garden City, N.Y., 11530. (Photo courtesy British Post Office)

Holder To Choreograph Work In Puerto Rico

The 41st production of Paul Greens The Lost Colony, .Americas oldest and best known outdoor drama, opais June 12 at historic Fort Raleigh near Manteo on Roanoke Island "nie 1981 season ends Aug. 29.

Performances are held nightly except on Sundays with curtain time at 8:30 p.m .Admission is $5.75 and $5.25 for adults, and $2.50 for children under 12.

The number to call for reservations (from June 8 until .Aug. 29) is 473-3414,

The June 12 opening night is also the occasion for presentation of a distinguisherd serv ice award.

This season will be the first without the presence of playwright Green, who died at age 87 early in May.

A Pulitzer Prize winner, Paul Greens The Lost Colony was first performed in 1937 as part of the 350th anniversar)' of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first child bom of English parents in the New World of America.

The play dramatizes Sir Walter Raleighs attempts to establish the first permanent English colonoies on the .North American continent in the late 1500s, and the eventual disappearance of one of

those colonies frtxn Roanoke Island into the mists of history nearly four centuries ago, shortly after 1587.

This years production marks the 18th consecutive staging of The Lost Cc^ony under the direction and chorec^aphy of Joe Layton. A star name in theater, Layton has a long and memorable string of theatrical achievements. He was director of the original Broadway production of Sound of Music; directed Joel Gray in the musical George M; and directed the Broadway musicals "Platiniun, I Love My Wife, and the currently running Bamum.

His television credits include the repeated (iuistmas special The Littlest An^l as well as specials for Cher, Raquel Welch, Hal Linden, Dolly Parton and many others. His wide range of talents cover the choreography of original works for the London Royal Ballet and the the Robert Jeffrey Ballet Company. Layton is producer of the movie version of Annie, which is now being filmed.

Layton has earned three Tony awards and an Emmy for his work in various en-

NC Dance Showcase To Be Held In Charlotte

RALEIGH - The third annual North Carolina Dance Showcase will perform in Charlotte on Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29 Performances will be in Dana Auditorium at Queens College

The event is part of the celebration of Dance Week in North Carolina, proclaimed by Gov. Jim Hunt for the period May 25-31. .

The showcase opens at 4 p.m. Thrusday, with an evening performance scheduled at 8:15 p.m.

Tickets for the evening performance are priced at $5 for adults and $4 for students under 18. Tickets are available at the Spirit Square Box Office in Charlotte.

The five top dance companies of North Carolina are to be on hand for the evenings performance. These are the N. C. Dance Theater of Winston-Salem, the Frank Holder Dance Company of Greensboro, the Easy Moving Company of Raleigh, New Reflections Dance Theater of (^arlotte, and the New Performing Dance (Yimpany of Durham.

On Friday, the day will be devoted to conducting classes for dance teachers at all levels.

New Nags Head Center

NAGS HEAD - The Shell, Nags Heads new entertainment center, will feature musical revues and also original programming for children beginning June 13.

The Shell is housed in a Portomod dome in Galleon Esplanade. Three seafaring or star-striped shows will be staged six days a week through Sept. 7. Also, old films with a swashbuckling flair will be shown in between live performances.

The seven different shows scheduled for presentation are written and choreographed by Janie Musten. Ms. Musten has had extensive experiece in television and stage work, nationally and regionally. She has also directed, choreographed and produced a USO tour and an American Revue at the Kennedy Center. Emily Hyatt is the ventures managing producer.

To Conduct At Brevard Center

RALEIGH - Jackson Parkhurst, North Carolina Symphony assistant conductor and director of education, will spend the summer conducting Brevard Music Centers Transylvania Orchestra and serving as the summer music festivals dean of instruction.

Parkhursts recent conducting engagements include the Sioux City, Iowa, Symphony and the Greensboro Symphony. He was also a guest conductor of the Bronx Opera Company in New York City and in 1976 took part in Boris Goldovskys Opera Institute In North Dartmouth, Mass.

Last Call For New Bern Art Show

NEW BERN - The last call is going out for a chance to enter the art compeition to be heW in New Bern on Saturday, May 30, in conjunction with Spring Arts 81 and Colonial Living Day. -Prize money and purchase awards will be given in the professional artists division,

and ribbons will be awarded in the amateur division.

Interested artists can obtain an entry form and additional information by contacting Pat Sanchez, telephone 637-4190 or by writing to her at: 408 Avenue A, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

tertainment media.

The Lost Cdony is presented by The Roanoke Island Hi^orical Association. Mrs J Emmett Winslow, chairman. In addition to The Lost Colony, the company also sponsors other activities during the summer season. These include a series of Childrens Theater plays and concerts by the choir

The Professional Theater Workshop of "The Lost Colony holds classes in dance,

music and acting, and the company produces a series of workshop productions under its supervision. Guest artists and lecturers are a part of the Professional Workshop, with lectures given by agents, actors, casting directors and other professionals in their fields.

Academic credit may be earned through the extension division of the University of North Carolina for juniors, seniors and graduate students taking part in the

UCHTENSTEINSHOW ST. LOUIS (AP) - The After its showing in St.

first major museum exhibition in noore than a decade of the works of Roy Lichtenstein is on view at the St. Louis Art Museum throu^ June 28.

Roy Lichtenstein 1970-IMO is a survey of this contemporary American artists work of the past 11 years. It consists of 50 paintings. nine sculptures and 53 drawings.

Louis, the exhibition will go on tour. It will be at the Seattle Art Museum from July 16-Sept. 6; at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City from Sept. 22-Nov. 29; and at the Fort Worth, Texas, Art Museum from Dec. 16-Feb. 7, 1982.

The exhibition is also scheduled to be shown in Cologne, Florence, Paris, Madrid and Tokyo.

Professional Theater Workshop.

In additon to Layton, others i The L(t Colony production staff are: producer. Mrs Fred W Morrison; scene and costume designer, Fred Vwlpel; lighting designer, Nananne Porcher; associate producer/general manager, Robert Knowles; associate choreographer, Johnny Walker; music director/arranger, Rosalind MacEnulty; production stae manager, A. Lynn Lockrow, costumer, Michael Hunter, associate costumer, Irene Rains; public relations director, Paul Phillips; office manager, Deloris Utley, and box office mana^r, Mabel Basnight.

EiCQI

AOM Uftc

Horn ThruTUES

IRBANW

FLE* MARKET WEO A SAT

GREENSBORO - North Carolina choreographer Frank Holder has accepted a commission to choreograph a new work for the Ballet Isleo de 'Folklrico of Puerto Rico. Holder will spend four weeks this summer in Puerto Rico working with this company, which appeared in Macys parade in New York City last fall.

The Ballet Isleo de Folklrico is made up of 150 high school students who have been selected by audition from throughout the island. Those selected to be in this company are then transported each weekend during the school year to Aguadilla. the site of the companys rehearsal facilities, for extensive training.

The students return in the summer for six weeks of study and dance. The invitation to choreograph for this group was extended to Holder by the Puerto Rican government after he conducted a workshop with the Ballet Isleo in January.

He was in Puerto Rico with his professional company the Frank Holder Dance

Company which has spent six weeks in Puerto Rico during the last three years as part of a yearly Caribbean tour which has also taken the company to St. Thomas and St. Croix. ,

The Frank Holder Dance Company'is the Souths only major modem dance company with performances scheduled throu^out the United States. Highlighting the current season were a New York City debut in April, and a performance at the Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C., in May.

OPEN SESAME

LANGHORNE, Pa (AP) Sesame Place has opened for the 1981 season.

A new concept in family entertainment. Sesame Place combines science exhibits, 60 educational computer games, 40 outdoor play elements and 24 do-it-yourself exhibits.

'The park, near the Oxford Valley .Mall north of Philadelphia, stays open until late fall.

^uccaneepMOTIIS i2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

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omjcL tlJb ijBfiUt ULp I/uHIl

mOtmPKtOH OCaYTYSON 1

BUSTW'LOOSE" ABOtAkOPWORROBERTCHStSUAN GEORGECOE ^ S.MtorbTROGB L. SIMON LONNE ELDER, SwvbyRICHARD PRIOR

bwAifc*lu*WilAMGREAWES AodMbrRICMAia3PR0R MICHAEL S.GLICK ' ' OA*<IOZ SCarT;oKaiivronnHR ROBERIA FLACK

AUMvasAi.nai

1:10-3:10-5:10-7

AIAN ALDA CAROL BURNETT LEN CARIOU 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE MAN BEHIND MASK AND THE LEGEND BEHIND THE MAN

Stirring KLINTONSPILSBCRY MICHAEL HORSE CHRISTOPHER LLOVD nd JASON ROBAROS ^RESIDEIT ULYSSES S GRANT

1-3-5-7-9 PCj

Wahl-Coates Sixth Graders Stage TKeir Own Space Theme Play

... . * . o#i/\ne an/4 rUlH^npr ^rw4 I ti/\p4r tm,

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

It was happy horseplay, a childs variatkn on the unlikely combination of science fiction and the supernatural, and the audience of youngsters at Wahl-Coates roared their delight.

Journey to the Unknown, a one-act joint effwt play, was given two performances at Wahl-Coates Lobarotory School on Thursday, May 21.

The cast was members of Mrs. Linda Shupings class. The hit production is a synthesis of their individual efforts guided by the professional hand of Steve Myott of Westfield, Vt.

For a sixth grade production, Journey to the Unknown has to be termed an elaborate venture. Action takes place on two stages at

opposite axis of the Wahl-Crates Auditorium. A lighted aisle between the two sections of the audiaice represents infinite space between the earth and the planet called unknown. Musicians and actors whose voices appeared in off-stage parts were placed behind the audience on each side of the auditorium.

The story line is suitably simple for an audience of young people in the 10-12 year old age group. A pompous general, with a hilariously comic red helmet sporting a white crest, arrogantly issues orders to scientists, doctors and soldiers in preparation for the journey by two astronauts and a robot to the unknown planet. After much fiddling with an impressive stage panel that lights up and makes entertaining noises, the fli^t is

underway. The three involved walked the spaceship to the second stage.

There, they are confronted by an assortment of oddly

dressed creatures, including an earth-type Shakespearean witch diligently stirring a steaming cauldron. She scolds two hungry cats who

add sinister suspense by sniffing and meowing hungrily around the astraiaiks and the robot Just in the nick of time, an

off-stage voice lets the seemingly doomed trio know that help is on the way. Enter a white-robed priestess and two assistaits who in hyp

notic incantations and swaying movements im-

Rowan Shows Listed

Four exhibitions will open soon at the Rowan Art Guild Art Gallery in Salisbury. From May 31-June 4, student art work will be on display in Gallery I, and in Gallery II recent work by local artist Mark Brown will be exhibited. The opening reception for the public will be held Sunday, May 31, from 2-5 p.m.

The North Carolina National Bank Art Collection Traveling Show will be on exhibit in Gallery I and art work by Caroline Beckett of Oregon, Wis., will be displayed in Gallery II from June 7-June 30. An opening reception will be held Sunday, June 7, from 2-5 p.m. at the Gallery. The traveling exhibition includes over 2,200 paintings, sculptures and other art work. Emphasis is on work by North Carolina and Southeastern artists.

The Rowan Art Gallery is located at 310 West Kerr St., Salisbury and is open, without charg to the public Monday through Friday from 10 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays, 2-5 p.m. For further information on exhibitions and programs, caU the gaUery office (704 ) 636-1882.

THE CAST ... of the Wahl/Coates original production, Journey to the Unknown are shown assembled wi one of two sfyys used in the play. Two presentations were given at the

schools auditorium on Thursday. Steve Myott of the Center Theater, Westfield, Vermont, who assisted the students, is behind the T-shirt bearing the plays name.

Top Country NCMA Events Today Remember

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Two ECU Students Win Awards

NEW YORK - Two students in the School of Art, East Carolina University,

A Summer Art Exhibit

ANNISTON, ALA. - The Anniston Museum of Natural History is featuring a special summer art exhibit, Our Environment, from July 2 through Aug. 14. Among artists whose work is being shown are Thkomas Hart Benton, Ansel Adams, Roy Lichtenstein, Walker Evans, Rockwell Kent and Christo.

Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for those under 18. Hours are 9-5 Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10-5 Saturdays, and 1-5 Sundays. Closed Mondays.

have been named winners in the first annual Creative Advertising Challenge, a competition sponsored by McCaffrey and McCall Inc., a New York City advertising agency.

Mike Godfrey of Fayetteville and Andrea Nicholas Stuart of Southern Pines both received honorable mention for art in the program which asked students to create an advertising campaign promoting their own college. Twenty-four awards were given. A total of 232 students representing 81 colleges in the eastern United States took part in the competition.

1. I Loved Em One, T.G. Sheppard

2. Falling Again, Williams

3. Hooked on Music, Mac Davis

4. Am I Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

5. Seven Year Ache, RosanneCash

6. Roll On Mississippi, Charley Pride

7. Elvira, The Oak Ridge Boys

8. Friends, Razzy Bailey

9. Mister Sandman, Emmylou Harris

10. Hey Joe, Moe Bandy andJoeStampley

FEE HIKE NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art has increased its suggested voluntary contribution for adult admission from $3 to $3.50.

RALEIGH - N.C. Museum of Art docent Lois Wilson will discuss Goyas "The Topers and other selected works from the collections in a tour of the museum which will take place at 2:15 p.m. today.

At 3 p.m. today, An Afternoon of Performances will feature three diverse performance pieces Guilt by Association, a conceptual piece dealing with objects in an institution, a production by David R. Sedaris and Veronica Ruedrich, both of Raleigh; Walking Ridges, a performance by Craig Pleasants, which explores the boundaries between visual, musical and literary expression; and a performance piece by Henry Stindt, faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

The N.C. Museum of Art is located at 107 East Morgan St. in Raleigh.

On Thursday, May 28, at 4:30 p.m. the new N.C. Museum of Art building at 2110 Blue Ridge Road (just north of 1-40 at Raleighs western edge) will be dedicated. Though the art collections are yet to be installed, the building is now in its final stages of construction.

GUGLIELMI AT WHITNEY

NEW YORK (AP) -Eighteen paintings by 0. Louis Guiglielmi are on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through July 5.

The exhibit offers selected examples of the achivement of this American surrealist, who died in 1956.Tle is known for his distinctively personal and poetic style.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 24,1941

1. Amapola

2. My Sister And 1

3. Intermezzo

4. Maria Elena

5. Do I Worry?

6. Walking By The River

7. The Things I Love

8. No. 10 Lullaby Lane

9. Two Hearts That Pass In The Night

10. Wise Old Owl (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

mobolize the bad witch and her crew to allow the threatened trio to escape for a return to earth.

In a Gilber-Sullivan touch, the leanest, meanest of the cats stows away on the space ship, and wi earth, frightens the assembled crew of doctors, scientists and soldiers. The blustering general, distressed that the cat sends him into bouts of vicrfent sneezing, orders the cat returned immediately to her planet. At this point mutiny enters the plot, with the earth crowd seizing the general and placing him in the spaceship with )e cat; however, a soft-hearted soldier releases him just in time.

Meanwhile, the cat casts her own enchantment by a seductive rendition on a violin, but her visit on earth is cut short by the arrival of the bad witch not by spaceship, but more conventionally, on broom, demanding the release of her kitty cat.

All ends well, with the witch, the cat, and one in-'' fatuted earthling riding away to the unknown planet on the sturdy, three-passenger broom.

A New Approach

After the performance, Steve Myott talked about his Center Theater in Vermont, which specializes in helping young people create their own theatrical experiences.

1 started this work about a year ago, Myott explained. Mostly, my

partner and I work with elementary age chUdren He said their aw>roach is to give the students a general theme to work on. Its a brainstorming experience, with each child contributing ideas. Essentially, they write the play, and I serve in the role of guiding them "

Myott observed his method is first to get to know the children, and to find out what each one involved can do well. With that to work on. 1 guide them to create parts that suit a students personality, rather than present a ready-made role for the child to fit to.

At this point, Myott and his partner are not working outside the Vermont schools. The reason Ive worked with the children here at Wahl-Coates. he said, is because Im visiting friends in Greenville and decided to see if one of the schools would be interested in this type of experimental production where the students are the primary contributors for the story as well as for props and staging.

Myott also took a role as one of the two astronauts. I think my being in the action gave them a bit more confidence.

In the case of the Wahl-Coates production, the young enthusiastic audience gave overwhelming confirmation that they do indeed respond to the efforts of their peers in bringing them original entertainment conceived and shaped through the innovative approach used by Steve Myott.

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Since the company started brightening the walls of its world headquarters here with original art, company executives calculate that the collection has appreciated substantially. The paintings by local and nationlly-known artists have been valued at more than $150,000 - yet little more than one-third of this was invested in acquir-"^ing the works.

It should not be surprising that New England and outdoor scenes predominate in this Yankee enclave.

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GERMAN ART NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of 19th-century German art is being shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Artthrou^July5.

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C-U-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Saiday. May M, 1*1A ReviewThe 198 7 Issue Of'Crucible' Is Short On Prose, Long On Poetry

CnidlDle. Littfary and Ait Magaitne. WUaoo. Atlantic Christian College. Spring 1981, Voltmoe 17. James B. Hemby, literary editor; Thomas E. Marshall, art and production editor. Papo-, 51 pages, illustrated. $2.00.

TTils years Crucible is, if memory serves me right, more beavy laden with poems than any previous issue. No quarrel on this, except to note it seems a little one-sided to have 39 poems with prose repre

sented only by two pieces, the first and second place prize winners, plus a tribute to the late Thad Stem.

TTiis imbalance could, of course, be an indicatimi that Tar Heel writers are coo-sideraWy more active in

writing poetry than in penning sh(t stories.

Despite this quibble, the Atlantic Christian College literary-art annual again provides a fine sami^ing of some of the best efforts of North Carolina writers, young and not so young, from all parts of the state.

Jean J^^^first pri^ fiction, Nanny, is a s^^ pathetic, compact study of the final physical and mental disinte^atk of a lady of 82. Nanny is the type of admirable woman we all have known, a person who has

Writers To AAeet

Tuesday, May 26

The second meeting for the month of May of the Greenville Writers Qub will be held at the home of Mr. "and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St., at 8 p.m Tuesday, May 24.

Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend.

RECORD SET FOR DEGAS PAINTING -The portrait Eugene Manet" by French impressionist Edgar Degas was sold at Christies auction gallery in New York

'Tuesday night for $2.2 million, a record for a work by Degas. The painting, a wedding present from Degas to Manet, was bought by an anonymous bidder. (AP Laserjrimto)

literature AWARD NEW YORK (AP) -Kenneth Burke, whose work over the past 40 years has been rect^nized as a major force in the fields of literary criticism, social comment and philospophy, recently received the 1981 National Medal for Literature.

Book News

FRO.M SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

Bookmobile Set To Begin Operations

By HANSY JONES From among the multitude of childrens books published in the United States each year, two are chosen annually as most distinguished. In such a crowd, to be chosen is truly a distinction. 'The recipient of the 1981 Newberry Award for the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children is Katherine Patterson for her book Jacob 1 have Loved. The Caldecott Medal, presented for the most distinguished picture book for children, was awarded to Arnold Lobel, author/illustrator of Fables.

Taste in books is so personal that it can seldom be said with confidence,", ...Youre sure to love these books. However, that is the prediction for these. Each has something very special to recommend it. Anyone (child or adult) who has an interest in childrens literature should give them a try.

Jacob 1 have Loved (from the Biblical passage ^acob I Have Loved, but Esau have 1 hated...) is the story of twin sisters growing up in a tiny Chesapeake Bay island in the early 1940s. 'The story is told in the first person by Louise who feels that, like the Biblical Esau, that she is the despised elder twin, while Caroline, her selfish sister is loved by everyone. Angry Louise reveals how Caroline robbed her of everything: her hopes for schooling, her friends, her mother all that she thought she wanted. Louises defense is to bury herself in a consuming love for the ways of the watermen and the secrets of the island. 'This, however, proves insufficient to satisfy the woman she is becoming. In her search for self-knowledge and her place in the world, she begins tp find her way to a mountain top that her sister could not reach. This is a selfsearching and often touching novel that will be enjoyed by thoughful readers in the middle grades and up. Readers who wuld like to savor more of Miss Pattersons works will enjoy her other award-winning books Bridge to Terabithia (a 1978 Newberry Winner), The Great Gilly Hopkins, and The Master Puppeteer. Arnold Lobels Fables is a book for all ages one that belongs in everbodys library. Beautiful pastel shaded illustrations accompany each of twenty original fables in which eccentric animal characters exhibit some all-to-familiar human foibles. The Hippopotamus in The Hippopotamus at Dinner, after over-eating to the point of being unable to remove himself from the table, finds that too much of anything leaves one with a feeling of regret. In The Elephant and His Son, Father elephant refuses to

divert his attention from the newspaper to his son long enough to be told that his shoe has caught fire from cigar ashes. The obvious moral; Knowledge will not always take the place of observation. 'This book is fun and a healthy exercise in the often-neglected art of laughing at ourselves. Fans of Frog and Toad will find that Lobel has put his same lovable talents to work in Fables.

Youre sure to love these books.

' The Pitt County Bookmobile schedule for the spring and summer has been announced. The bookmobile will travel the routes from May 26 to Sept. 3. Five visits will be made to each area of the county during this period.

Adults and children are encouarged to visit the bookmobile. Youngsters are especially encouraged to take part in the summer reading program, one that offers incentives for youngsters to read during the summer. The program is

Sees Look'Alike ^4. Of Rhett Butler

CHICAGO The search is on for a man who looks like a famous actor in one of his movie roles, and the grand prize is a choice of $1,000 in todays American money, or $10,000 in Confederate money.

The Edwin M. Knowles China Co. in conjunction with The Bradford Exchange, a trading center in limited-edition collectors plates, is staging a look-alike competition for the American man who most nearly resembles Clark Gable as he appeared in his Rhett Butler role in the 1939 movie, Gone With The Wind.

Entrants are to send two recent photographs one full-length, the other a head-and-shoulders photo, with name, address and telephone number on the reverse of each photo. All entries must be postmarked not later than June 19,1981, and be received by June 22. Entries are to be addressed to; The Edwin M. Knowles China Co., Look-Alike Contest, P.O. Box 390, Chicago, 111., 60648.

In addition to the choice of American or Confederate money, the winner will also receive a trip for two to Butlers hometown of Charleston, S.C.

entitled Extra! Read All About It.

The schedule of the areas the bookmobile will cover is listed below. (People wanting more detailed information are to call Sheppard Memorial Library, 752-4177.)

Winterville area May 26, June 16, July 7 and 28, Aug. 18.

Ayden/Grifton area -May 27, June 17, July 8 and 29, Aug. 19.

Falkland/Fountain/Farmvill e area May 28, June 18, July 9 and 30, Aug. 20.

Belvoir Township May 29, June 19, July 10 and 31, Aug. 21.

Pactolus area June 1 and 22, July 13, Aug. 3 and 24.

Bethel area June 2 and 23, July 14, Aug. 4 and 25.

Stokes area June 3 and 24, July 15, Aug. 5 and 26.

Swift Creek/Chicod area June 4 and 25, July 16, Aug. 6 and 26.

West Greenville area June 8 and 29, July 20, Aug. 10 and 31.

Bell Arthur area June 9 and 30, July 21, Aug. 11, Sept. 1.

South Greenville - June 10, July 1 and 22, Aug. 12, Sept. 2.

Grimesland area JUne 11, July 2 and 23, Aug. 13, Sept: 3.

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lived long and actively, who is loved and cherished, and even in the defeat oi old age still strug^es to maintain the integrity of hferself as a self-reliant woaian.

What Mi. Leland, a freelance writer who formeriy was a reporter for the Cliarlotte Observer has achieved in a few hundred words is an inspiration to other writers and a shining example of the tremendous impact possible in brevity.

K.465, the second place prize fiction by Thomas Blackburn, a teacher at St. Andrews College, comes off splendidly as a music critique rich in poetic insights and moods generated by a composition by Mozart.' Blackburn writes of "shining chari(^ of souikI, ... Klaus cdlo is sun-warmed cedar lying acix^ a granite outcrop in the heat and murmur of insects, and ... the question For how to explain as love the building of structures out of sawtooth waveforms bowed onto steel and aluminum strings? Blackburns structure of words about music is refreshing, and compensates for the rather mundane story thread of the emotional configuration of the four performers of K.465.

Gill Hollands first prize poem, Darwin Doubts/The Miami Riots is a densely textured work that begins to yield its meaning only after a second or third careful reading. Analogies and sybmols employed in this poem require a willingness to indulge in some challenging mental footwork. Holland teaches English at Davidson College.

Of more immediate appeal is Claire Coopersteins Creative Moment: Upper Paleolithic, the second place winner in poetry. A poem of early cave man art strong in visual values, the poem connects the interaction of intuitive art and instinctive reliance on magic that a higher order of being is perhaps capable of at a primitive level. His brother has speared a bison this afternoon .../tracked the dying animal til sundown./ Now he has promised to Tie it up with a drawing,/ so it cannot escape in the dark, can be found/ and killed the next morning...

Ms. Coopersteins profession as a sculptor and

painter is dlscOTiibte in this poem.

Fans of the writings of the late ThiKl Stem Jr. will find pleasure in the tribute to Stem by former newspaperman Qurles Blackburn. Stem, who died last year at age 64, is fondly remembered as a Tar Hed who made his native Oxfwd and the towns colorful characters vivid symbols of mankind universal.

Blackburn says of Stem that he was . . . a fire-spitting, capital D Democrat, he was a living, breathing anathema to Jesse Helms, et al. His wasnt a sugar-coated, dewy-eyed view of the past, but rath^ a celebration of small town life at its best...

Of all the pms in this issue of Crucible, I find Salvatore Salernos Parable of the Broken Moon the most satisfying as a story-

t^ing piece. The three men in the poem a farmer, a hermit and a fishermoi, converged moonlight/ m The Inn of the Broken Moon. The, the farmer praised the bounty of his rich acres of fertile noountain land, and the fisherman the yield of his fluid fiel(te of water. The hermit acknowledges that in the desert Life is spare,/ steals when it seems to give. A man needs little to live - /1 get along.. . After they leave, the innkeq)er ... went to bed/ and eanaed them down their way: ... for the farmer a full moon, the fisherman his half-nxxm, and the hermit his crescent.

Three Greoiville poets are publislwd in this issue Don Ball with two poems, New Flight and Defaidant; Qaire Pittman, A Riddle of Birds and Dreams; and Jerry Raynor with Desert

SongLas Cruces.

This years winno- (A the Sam Ri^ Prize in poetry is Agnes McDwald, a member of the English Department, 'North Carolina State University. Her poem is entitled Stalling Sequoitial, which concludes with these impressive lines dying shreds of sky, the ragged park/ cresting at the cemeterys hill:/ constellations of stariings.

For $2, CruciWe is an excellent reading investment. In addition to the poems and stories, the magazine contains more than two dozen black and white illustrations, some drawings, somei^wtographs.

Ck^ies are available by mail from: The English Dq)artment, Atlantic Christian CbUege, Wilson, N.C., 27893. j

Jerry Raynor

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Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial . Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

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Carolina Today

Golfer Lee Trevino and musician Michael Thompson are ainong the guests to be apperin<{ during the coining week on Carolina Today," the early morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 airing weekday miMnings from 6 to 8 a.m. The line-up is: ^

Monday, May 25 - 6:40 a.m., Country music with Bill Will Hargett and his band; 7:15 a.m., to be announced at air time: and 7:25 a.m., Farmville Fire Chief H.P, Noman discusses Firanans Day."

Tuesday, May 26 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, a tour of the Emergency Department at Pitt Memorial Hospital; 7:15 a.m., Mrs. Elizabeth Callis, hostess organizer at Williamsburg is the guest; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., the guest is golfer Lee Trevino.

Wednesday, May 27 6:40 a.m.. Music from the past with Michel Thompson, musician for Tryon Palaces Living Day; 7:15 a.m., Hugh Thompson of Pitt Community College on assessing skill needs; 7:25 a.m.. Chief Jenness S. Alloi on the budget for the Greenville Fire-Rescue Squadr and 7:35 a.m., to be announced.

Thursday, May 28 - 6:40 a.m., a segment taped at Williamsburg features basket nwker Roy Black; 7:15 a.m., Evelyn Spai^er on Looking Your Best Pays Off; 7:25 a.m.. Job information from the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m., the chairman of United Telecommunications will discuss big business.

Friday, May 29 - 6:40 a.m., fUmed fooUge from the North Carolinas Blue Martin Tournament, the nations largest; 7:15 a.m., the plant doctor; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Association for Retarded Citizens in Wilson County; and 7:35 a.m., a harpsichord performance by Tom Marshall of Williamsburg.

Best Sellers

ncnoN.

1. Noble House," Jam aavell

2. Free Fall in Crimson, J(^D. MacDonald

3. "God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

4. Masquerade, Kit Williams

5. The Covenant, James A. Michener

6. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

7. Tar Baby," Taii Morrison

8. Creation, Gore Vidal

AUCTION CENTER NEW YORK (AP) -Sothebys, the auction hwise, has opened a third auction center in New York City.

Its 84th Street Galleries for Books, Stamps and Coins is believed to be the first separate auction center ever established to be devoted entirely to these three popular collecting areas.

9.XPD,LenDeighton

10. License Renewed, John Gardner

NON-ncnON

1. "Never Say Diet Bo(A, Richard Simmons

2. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

3. Cosmos," Carl Sagan

4. The Eagles Gift, Carlos Castaneda

5. Wealth and Poverty, George Gilder

6. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorta

7. Live for Success, John T. Malloy

8. "Danse Macabre, Stephen King

9. "Nutrition Breakthrough, Dr. Robert Atkins

10. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

r Ayden n

This past fall, Sothebys opened its block-long York Avenue Galleries to house all of its decorative arts department, while its MadiSM) Avenue Galleries continue to handle sales of fine arts and Jewelry.

leads to the Trail of the Homeward Pines.

The firm has now divided all of its facilities by collecting category, rather than by price, extending the conc^t of more specialized auction services introduced last fall.

We finance a lot. Call 746-3130 or

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Army Offers Doubts About Preparation For War

iii

ByAUSONSMALE HEIDELBERG, West Germany (UPI) - The Third World War" is popular reading among Gls in West Germany Set in the uncomfortably close future of 1985. after eerily familiar unrest has rippled through Poland and Yugoslavia, the book sketches what might happen if the Gls really had to defend West Germany against a Warsaw Pact invasion.

In the book, they get by with a little help from their friends - the NATO allies, even China and Japan.

But if the Third World War became reality, theres no way to tell what might happen In 1917 and in the 1940s, Americans went to Europe and Asia and beat the enemy. In 1981, by contrast, they are in Europe, in Korea and Japan, ready to confront any foes.

There are plans to spread the U.S. military presence to the Middle East, maybe elsewhere. President Reagan looks set to get some $136 billion appropriated by Congress for new weapons.

But is there enough man-and woman-power to service the glittering new systems, patrol the desert, even to fulfill present defense commitments? How willing or able are those people to fight-and win?

Gen. Frederick J Kroesen, commander-in-chief of the 200,000 troops in the U.S. Army in Europe (USAREUR), believes he has enough soldiers to fight off a Warsaw Pact strike at West Germany.

But the general from Burlington, N.J., said in an interview with UPI here he would need reinforcements immediately. The US military regularly practices airlifting soldiers from the United States to NATO maneuvers in Europe each fall. In 1980, it got an entire division from Fort Hood, Texas, in 13 days.

Kroesen said he has faith in this system. But he is not

MORNING FORMATION . men and women of B. Co., Signal Battalion, out;side barracks at Darmstadt,

Germany. The Army in Europe has 66,000 blacks and 20,000 Hspanles among its 200,000 troops. (UPI Photo)

so confident the reinforcements would have enough trucks to ferry them to the battlefield, or weapons to use when they got there. Morale question

Kroesen said morale among his troops is high. But, in order to maintain the continuing adequate morale of this force," Kroesen said the living and working conditions of the American soldier in Europe must improve.

Touring American bases in West (Jermany, its easy to agree.

In Hanau, stores are housed in peeling, whitewashed huts, the concrete of the shopping mall is cracked. The stores used to be German cavalry stables.

In the small Bavarian town of Kattebach, one company has 6 showers for 57 men and 2 women. Three are in a latrine with mildew all over the walls and ceiling. Its been that way for a year, when the shocked soldiers arrived from the clean com

fort of Fort Lewis, Wash. It will be at least this summer before improvements are made.

In the Bavarian base town of Schwabach, and at scores of the 700 U.S. bases in Europe, the motor pool is a sea of mud for most of the year. That just makes it more difficult and more unpleasant to maintain the armored vehicles, trucks and tanks often 20 years old supposed to take soldiers to war.

Kaiser era barracks

If youre single and live in the barracks, you may be crammed in with five, even seven, others. Home for many Gls is a 6-by-6-foot section of a room in a barracks built for Adolf Hitlers Nazis or even Kaiser Wilhelms troops and barely renovated since.

'The single officer probably will fare better, with at least a private shower and his own one or two rooms.

If things dont change, Kroesen wonders how much

longer troops will stick k out in Germany.

If after 35 years over here we have not provided better living and working conditions than we have, it becomes quite obvious to a soldier that hes living in a second-class situation,' Kroesen said, repeating the complaints voiced by dozens of Gls interviewed across Europe.

He (the soldier) needs to think the American people care enough to do something about this.

But putting things right would swallow many billions of the dollars Reagan is so keen on spending for weapons. The manager at the base in Darmstadt estimated hed need $29 million for repairs in his community alone.

The mere fact of Reagans election has done something for the military in Germany, though. The dollar has zoomed from 1.7 to nearly 2.2 marks. That slices McKnights rent, for example, from $353 to $279. But 10

years ago the dollar bought 4 maits.

Dollar poor Gls This has reversed the positions ol the doUar-ricfa liberating GI Joes and the tramiked, defeated (Smnans of 195. As Fraid^iurt journalist Guenther Gillessen, who writes extenavely on the U.S. Army, put it, Americans are not 3 meters (10 feet) tall any more.

Or, as a German taxi driver from the base town of Bitburg said, When I grew up, American women had German cleaning ladies. Now, the Americans clean forthe(iermans.

Despite all this, officws like Lt. C(d. Tony Brinkley of Florence, Ala., maintain morale is higher than the gloomy welfare atmosphere on many bases suggests.

Brinkley is with the 3,900 men of the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment who patrol 385 miles of West Germanys border with the Soviet bloc and are ready to fight to defend it.

We know we can do the mission thats been assigned to us, the crew-cut colonel said. Seated in his Nuremberg office, he outlined at length the regiments'strategy. Tireless training and testing against other American and NA'TO troops on maneuvers proved, Brinkley said, it flat worked.

But he was the fi^ to admit his elite uiiit mains harder than many, and gains a constant sense of mission from daily observation of the grim barbed wire, minefields and watchtowers of the border with the potential conunurtist enemy.

This sentiment is echoed by officers in Korea. A rotation program within the Armys Second Division there ensures every in-fant^man will serve in the demilitarized zone bordering the communist North.

rhis helps create a very personal awareness of the threat and an appreciation of the need for realistic, arduous training, a ranking officer said.

Training space shortage But, in West (knnany, however much you want to train, there may not be nxHn. Time in large training areas such as Grafenwodu-and Hobenids in Bavaria is at a immium, and in any case isnt quite the real thing. Training elsewhere means compensating (lermans for tearing up roads and fidcte. Briiikley said maneuver damage payments totaled $30 million in USAREUR last year, ev7 cent necessary.

Maneuver is the essence of the active defense, he said. Its very important to get the dollars to do that. Maneuvers may also increase the Amolcans m-popularity with West Germans. The people who are old enou0i to remember

World War H imderdand, Brinkley said.

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GOREN BRIDGE 1 Brazil Tests Palm Oil As Substitute Diesel Fuel

IT CHARLES H. GCAEM AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago TriOgn#

Q.~SBcbw r ttbcr, 1 nt aadentaad Imw to evilaate o hoMl. I daat neon M basic point caant. Bat wbon I pick ap a food baad, all taa often I end ap in an an-abahle contract. And at other tinea, 1 will bald a near yarbaraagb and drop the bidding Uke a hot poUto, only to find that we caald make game or even ilam. Even at nominal otakea, my losoeo add ap over the year, bat it is my pride that takes most of the beating. Help!-R. Thomas, Ft. Laaderdale, Fla.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prise.l

A.-Your failure is the inability to recognize what is known in the trade as plastic valuation". That is a complex term to describe a fairly simple phenomenon. As the bidding progresses, the value of the hand increases and decreases, depending on whether your side locates a fit, whether there is duplication of values, etc.

Lets look at a couple of examples. Suppose you hold: AQ10n<7AKJxOAQAQ

You have a very fine hand. You open with a demand bid of two spades. Partner responds two no trump and you rebid three hearts. Partner rebids three spades. Should you look for slam? <

Not only is the answer an emphatic no, but if you go on to game (and you certainly should), you should try three no trump. Partners first bid was a negative, showing fewer than 7 points. His second bid was a simple preference, again denying anything of value. If partners hand is a near bust, you could end up losing a multitude of tricks in your suit, but the no trump game might be impregnable if partner holds a decent minor.

Heres another example: AQzu OKQJx

You open the bidding with one spade and partner responds four clubs. That is a

splinter bid showing a singleton club and the values for a raise to three spades. How do you like your hand now?

Your minimum opening bid has suddenly grown in suture. Bid Blackwood and, if partner shows two aces, contract for slam. He probably has the king of trumps, which makes six spades a virtual laydown, but, at worst, . the hand should depend on a finesse. ^

However, lets assume . that partner responds four diamonds instead, showing a singleton diamond. Now all your diamond values represent duplication, and even four spades could be defeated off the top.

The great English writer SJ. Simon posed an interesting problem. Sitting South, the auction proceeded something like:

West North East Soatb 1 2* 2 0 Pass

3 0 4 0 5 0 Pass

Pass 6 0 Pass ?

You hold:

#Kxx ^xxu Ozxx 4xu

What do you bid now?

Simon mainUined that the only right bid was seven hearts. Partner forced you to choose betwe.en the major suits at the six-level despite the fact that he was missing the king of spades. Obviously, he expected to make twelve tricks without the king of spades. Therefore, with it you should be able to make thirteen tricks.

Send any questions for this colnmn to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prise of a copy of the new Gorens Bridjge Complete, a 19.95 valoe, will be awarded for the qaestion jndged the best received.

Charles Goren and Onaar Sharif personally cannot nadertake to answer all qnestions snbndtted.

BELEBI, Brazil (AP) - Cars are zipping along in Brazil with locally produced sugar-cane alcohol in their fuel tanks Now the govenunent holds out hope that its diesel-powered buses and trucks will be running on palm oil. normally used for cooking here.

Palm oil bums weU in a diesel engine and the tree it comes from thrives in the poor soil of Brazils vast Amazon jun^e.

Palm oil could be, in the decades ahead, the most important

crop (rf the Amazon region, acoMding to research experts in Belem.

Brazil was hit hard by the sharp rise in t petroleum costs and is spending alnwst half Its essential hard-currency earnings - $9.8 billion last year - on imported oU. That drains much-needed development resources, and Brazilian planners are working on substitutes for imported energy.

Brazil still has vast tracts of undevelo^ land, much of it bathed in tropical sun and rain, and the nation is trying to turn these resources into energy.

The first step came in the mid-1970s when the government opted for pure alcohol from abundant sugar-cane crops as a

substitute for gasoline. About 600,000 alcohol cars are expected be on the road the end of this year.

Now the govoiunoit is looking fw diesel-oil alternative Research shows that*vegetable oils, such soybean and peanut oils, make workable di^ fuels. West Germanys Mercedes B^ iM-anch plaiR in Brazil has found its trucks and buses run wdl on vegetable oils, although consumptum increases about 10 percent.

'Ihe oils, however, leave heavy carbon deposits in the engine, requiring extra maintenance But the hi^iest hopes right now are held out for palm oil because of the potential for future abundance.

Palm oil is probably the best substitute we have for diesel," says Gastao Carvalho Filho, assistant director of DENPASA, the palm oil company here in Belem, a city of a million people in the Amazixi Delta.

The French Research Institute for Oils and Oleaginous Plants rep(Mts that soybeans yirid a fifth of a ton of oil per acre and peanuts yield half a ton. But palm oU yields 4.5 tons an acre.

And the dende palm does this on poor soil that is not much suited to normal agriculture This palm ia ideai for the Amazon." says Pieter Schoenmaker, planUtkm manager for DENPASA's 7,409-acre plantation just outside Belem It likes to have lots of rain and lots of sun. but it does not need good soU Thats important in the Amazon because most of the soil is very poor "

The palm has other advantages in that the crop is harvested year-round by hand, Schoenmaker adds That means it provides a lot of steady work, one man for every 12 acres Tliats much higher than other crops, tike soybeaie or cattle ranching

'That could help sdve some of the labor problems in Brazil where millions are either uixleremployed or have no work at aU.

The palm trees protect the soil and keep it productive. : When you put a palm-oU plantation in the place of the jungle, you dont alter the ecological conditions, Schoenmaker says. = '

Taxpayer Prepares List Of Delinquents

CLAYTON, N.J. (UPI) - Michael Tantonio is angry with 229 of his neighbors and they are going to hear about it.

Tantonio, 55. has spent several weeks poring over this communitys tax records to see who failed to pay taxes in 1980. He plans to make public his list of 229 in an attempt to shame the delinquents into settling with the municipality.

Its already working, Tantonio said. Some of these pecle heard 1 was working on this list and they went in and paid their bills.

Isnt that the way it should be? he asked. I mean, am I wrong to expect everybody to pay their fair share? I dont think so.

Tantonio is a part-time municipal building inspector who also works full-time at a local water treatment fim. He said he began his crusade after learning the boroughs 6,000 residents faced the prospect of a 40 percent tax hike in 1981.

Municipal officials blamed the proposed increase on a $215,000 budget deficit, which Tantonio believes was created by tax delinquents and poor management.

For a small town like this, you better believe thats a lot of money, he said. They wanted to raise the bud^t cap (limit), which was defeated; they wanted to raise the sewage rate, the water rate and raise taxes.

After a while, I realized that if everybody would comply with their taxes, we wouldnt have this problem, he said.

He got angry whoi he studied the tax records.

There is one company, a housing developer, that is $94,000 in arrears," he said. They owe back taxes from eight and 10 years ago. And nobody (from the tax cdlectors office) has gone after them."

Tantonio gathered the information slowly, making sure I wasnt wrong about anybody, then asked a local newspaper to consider publishing the list, a practice local officials employ every two years.

Tantonio has also had offers of free diq>licating facilities from local residents to help distribute the list.

Most people are behind me on this," be said. Hey, nobody likes to pay taxes.

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oney Of

MNNN GOOD . . .Jenv Waite watches as his wife Joan tastes honey )ust gathered from a hive in a wall of their house they are remodeling.

BUSY BEES.. .A macroscopic photo of the bees shows the comb and cells in which the honey is made.

Story and Pictures by Tommy Forrest

Bees For many people, even thinking about bees brings shivers to the body.

However, beekeeping has become an interesting science and hobby for those close to nature and insects. Beekeeper Don Dancy of Winterville finds it a great way to relax after his work as professor of community health at East Carolina University. Dancy has about 16 hives located behind his home which house constantly buzzing colonies honey* bees busy making honey and larvae.

Dancy explains that a bee hive consists of one or more , brood chambers which are the bottom portion of the hive, a queen excluder, a shallow super, and the outer cover.

The brood chamber, Dancy said, is the large bottom part of the hive where the queen lays thousands of eggs per day. The center, which is optional, is a queen excluder. This area prevents the queen from reaching the super or top section of the hive where the worker bees make the h<mey.

Each hive has one queen that lays eggs and maintains the population. A queen can be produced in the hive or purchased from a supplier if a hive is totally without a queen.

The worker bees, upon deciding to make another queen, build a larger queen cell in which the queen lays an egg and feeds it royal jelly. Dancy says.

A colony of bees is very organized, according to the beekeeper.

There are the workers called drones (male bees), guard bees for the queen and hive, worker bees for cleaning the hive and protecting the queen, and fanners to keep the hive cool on hot days so the wax that contains the honey will not mek," Dancy explained.

On occasion the queen will leave the hive when a new queen arrives and other bees will folbw, creating a swarm, probably on a tree or other item.

Dancy also has obtained the colonies from older houses and bams. Using a special vaccuum to retrieve the bees, Dancy can move the insects from one location to another under control.

Stabilized hives are checked occasionally and the super frames, or racks, are removed when they are filled with honey. Some racks, Dancy said, can weigh up to 10 pounds. The honey is taken from the supers comb with a honey extractor. The super is placed back into the hive to be refilled.

Dancy warns that extreme caution sould be taken while handling bees.

He suggests proper beekeepers protective clothing be worn at all times. Dancy also said, that if a bee lands on a person, do not slap.

Slapping a bee is about 90 percent cause for all stings. All you have to do is brush the bee off gently and he wont sting. The only reason a bee normally stings to begin with is for self protection. A bee will usually eat right out of your hand without harm to you or the bee, Dancy added.

Its a lot of fun and I dont see why anyone would want to kill bees. Bees help pollinate most of our crops and flowers, Dancy concluded.

GATHERING HONEY. . .Beekeeper Don Dancy removes a filled rack of honey from one of his hives.

HIVE IN WALL OF HOUSE. . .Jerry Waite helps Dancy gather bees from the wall of his house. The honey combs can be easily seen hanging.

EXTRACTING HONEY. . .Wilbur Worthington, of Rt. 2, Ayden, cuts the capped honey in preparation for separating it from the comb. This extractor is in the background.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 24.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An eapeciaUy good day and evening to extend your knowied^ beyond preaent boundariea You may be eager to make changea now but

thia is not the right time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting progreaaive and clever individuals can result in your own advarfbement at this time Strive for happiness

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Follow your intuitive hunches now since they can be helpful in your dealings with others Flash that winning smile more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting infltwntial persons today can be the best means through which you can advance in career matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuitive perception is keen now, so put it to good use and gain your objectives. Plan the coming week's activity.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study contracts you have made and if any revisions are necessary, get at them early. An expert can give excellent advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study new ways to cut down on expenses Listen carefully to what a family member has to say and follow the advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in recreational activities with congeniis. Carry through with ideas of a creative nature in your spare time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your surroundings and make improvements where needed. Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to visit places where you can gain a better appreciation of life. Think kindly of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to make your possessions more valuable. Ideal day for meditating and searching for the truth.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Visit good friends and show that you value the relationship. A day when you can easily make a good impression on others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Engage in confidential work that could make the future loom brighter for you. Express happiness with close ties.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be interested in the latest trends and inventions. Be sure to give the right spiritual and ethical training to keep thia mind working along constructive channels. Give the finest education you can afford.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 25,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are eager to receive praiae and encouragement but you need to diaplay more creative akilla before this happens. The acclaim of others will spur you on to greater efforts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handle Impor Unt business matters as early as possible today. Take time to please the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont neglect to take care of a delicaU condition at home that is upsetting the usual harmony there. Stop wasting time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Choose your wwds wisely with others today, or there could be trouble. Try to be encouraging to a co-worker who is depressed.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are more objective you can handle monetary matters moat intelligently now, and gain the respect of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can accomplish a great deal today if you apply yourself properly. Take health treatments that can lift your spirit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are not happy with your environment, this is a good day to improve it. Try to be more generous with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to steer clear of a social affair where arguments could easily start. Find recreation elsewhere and be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show others you are a fine citizen and at the same time make a good impression on higher-ups. Improve your credit standing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could be eager to start on a new project today, but this is not the right time for such. Be wary of outsiders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study whatevw you , have in mind that could lead to greater abundance in the' future. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think more of thoee who mean much to you. Try to please them more and gain their goodwill. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take the right steps to become a more dynamic person. Plan time for improving your health through right treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can solve problems easily and should have good practical training early in life. Give the encouragement needed to bring out the fine talents in this chart Governmental work could be fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HATED MONEY Andrew Carnegie, one of Americas wealthiest men, grew to hate money as he continued to get richer and older. He said he was offended just by seeing or touching it, and he never carried money with him. He was once put off a train in

London because he had no money to pay his'fare. In his boyhood, Andrew Carnegie had worked as a millhand fcnr $1.20 a week. Just 50 years later he sold his steel company for $500 million. He donated about $330 million to libraries, research projects and world peace endeavors.

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PLAN YOUR HOM

The Sandlewood

Courtyard Integral Part of Plan

By Jerry Bishop In tune with nature, the Sandalwood, a refreshing four bedroom contemporary, uses a skylight, high-perched windows, and a private courtyard to capture the outdoors

The facade of the Sandalwood features angular roof lines and windows placed to ensnare light while maintaining privacy. Rustic yet contemporary on the outside, the deisgns interior aims for functional livability, with a touch of luxury.

In all, four sizable bedrooms and two and one half baths make up the plan, which calls for an open kitchen/dining nook arrangement supplemented by a

large dining room and a 30-ft family room that is clearly the focus of the plan For convenience, a powder room and utility/laundry room adjoin the kitchen

Guests enter via the porched, edged by the courtyard at right. Besides adding a decorative touch, the courtyard, visible from the dining room, offers a quiet, private spot for reading or sunbathing.

The foyer ushers guests to dining room at right or family room ahead. Impressively large, the family room highlights a wood-burning fireplace and is open to the island kitchen for an extended sense of space.

Bedrooms are grouped in the The side entry double garage is

left wing of the lK)me, with mas- edged by a multi-level planter, ter bedroom at rear meriting a luxurious private bath and dressing AREA Sq. Ft.

area almost as large as the bed- House 2,174

room itself. Garage 506

TIT

BATHg

FAMILY ROOM 30'-0r IT'-6*

!-R"""

DINING ^ NMK

JENTRlf, if-tfir-OT

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SANDALWOOD

Please send me the set($) checked below:

n 1 set (Study Pkg.)_S25

C: S sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT EMC I.OSED_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw this house in ihe

NAME ____

ADDRESS _

CITY* STATE _

Name ol Nfwspapci

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to^ I'NITED FEATLRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-/^

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 \J LA

BEDROOM 3 ll-0 Il'-OT

BEDROOM a; COURT-

12'-0*.ll'Cf I l! yard

N0.22bid^

At Age 85, Rockefeller Center's Architect Still Designs Building

BjrRKKHAMPSON AModitedPreM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The old arcUtect works akme in a smaU offk that hwia (Nk at the grrat skyscraqier com(^ be and his partners shs^ into a vision oi modendty SO years

agr>

For Wallace K. Harrison, Rockefeller CeiRer was only a start. Ova- fve decades, he signed blueprints for nwre than $2 bUlkn worth of American buildings, inciudii^ tbe United Nations headquarters, the Albany Mall, Lincoln Center and the symbol of tbe Worlds Fair,

But in 1979, at 83, tbe last surviving manber of the team that designed Rockefdler Center left his giant firm and its armies of draftsmen to begin serio practice.

These days he works on a few snnall projects, listois to Gershwin, arilects and copies modon art and oijoys an old age of comparative peace.

Large photos of his buildings rest against the walls, and references to the great men he knew and the great projects on which he worked ot his convo'satkm.

Wallace Harrison, however, is not satisfied; there is a melancholy side to his career, and he returns to it as regularly as the skaters circle before Prometheus on the Centers ice rink 30 stories bdow.

For even though he was the Rockefeller familys court architect, even though he was a lead of his profession, even thmigh everyone liked him, he never was a favorite of architectural purists.

Wally holds the unbroken reowrd for length and size of

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Every single problem caused by too much humidity in the home can be matched with a few left over by the troutriesome results of too little humidity in the I^ace where you live.

Relative humidity is tbe eiqiression of the amount of moisture actually in the air compared to the amount of moisture which air at that temperature can hold. Change the temperature and you change the relative humidity, since warm air can h(rid much nrare nwisture than cold air.

Whi the relative humidity is too hi^i, we get condoisa-tion, which shows itself in the

Here's The Answer

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

What are your answers to these questions?

A-Do most prospective home owners want two, three or four bedrooms?

BWhich are the least , important rooms in the house to these people?

CWhich is the favorite house feature these days?

D-Are shoppers looking for houses with one, two or three bathrooms?

E-What is the average acceptable commuting time from house to work?

FIs the average do-it-yourselfer a whitecollar or a blue-collar worker?

GConceding that the biggest motivation to doing it yourself is the savings in money, what are the other reasons people gve for doing their own fixing and improving?

HAre most do-it-yourselfers single or married?

IWhich quality in a sales person is considered most important by do-it-yourselfers?

The replies to questions A through E were contained in a survey in Housing magazine, those to questions F through I in a study in Home Center magazine.

Most want three bedrooms. Most of those who want four often dont need that many, but intend to use the spare as a den or guest room.

Most prospective home owners are willing to make concessions as to size and location of the living room and dining room. These rooms, th^ feel, are the

least important in their overall scheme of things, but there are some exceptions; in Washington, D. C., for example, where formal areas of the house get a high ranking.

Probably because everyone is energy conscious, the favorite feature in a new house is the fireplace. Oddly, other highly rated features are high ceilings and garages with electric door openers, both of which hardly cut energy costs.

Two-bathroom houses are the most popular, preferably one for the master bedroom, one for the rest of the house.

Although todays home buyers want to live closer to work than those two years ago, they are willing to commute an average of 25 minutes.

The average do-it-yourselfer is well-educated. WhiteKioUar workers make up a 10 percent larger share of the home-center market than blue-collar workers.

Aside from money, the other big incentives for do-it-yourselfers are that they claim to be able to do the jobs better, and simply because they enjoy the work.

About 85 percent of all do-it-yourselfers are married, but there is an interesting statistic; 50 percent of the female do-it-yourselfers are single.

And, finally, 80 percent of the do-it-yourselfers consider courteous sales people extremely important in choosing where they shop. Second in importance are sales people who are able to assist customers with specific project information.

Testing Wind For Irrigation

MANHATTAN, Kans. (UPI) Wind energy could replace more than half of the fossil fuels used for irrigation pumping on the Great Plains and thus save in excess of 18 billion kilowatt hours of energy annually, according to Energy User News, an energy industry journal.

The journal said tests at Bushland, Texas, and Garden City, Kans., demonstrated that wind turbines, late 20th century versions of the windmill, proved promising alternatives to conventional irrigati(Mi pumping systems.

The publication estimates wind tuitines could supply 60 to 70 percent of surface irrigation energy demands on Great Plains and 30 to 45 percent of the enei^ used for ^rinkler irrigation, de-peiKilng upon dn^ and location. There are almost 20 million acres on the Great Plains irrigated with pumped water.

RETAIL BANKRUPTCIES

NEW YORK (AP) -Changmg neighborhoods are becoming more and more a factor in retail bankruptcies, says a marketing cmisulting firm vriiich represents more than 180 mens stores throughout the country.

According to Marvin A. Blumenfeld, president of ^ril-Marcus, Inc. of New York, other factors that contribute to retail failures include: rising operating costs; changing traffic patterns; the failure of key personnel to carry their weight; selling inappr^riate merchandise, and inability of the owner to dd^te responsibility.

Garden

Clinic

N.C. Agr.Ext. Serv.

Answers Hmdy Gardening Questkms Q. Do you reconunend watering the vegetable garden at night to keep the sun from scalding the leaves? (S.R., Knightdde)

A. No. Watering vegetables during the day does not scald the eaves on the plants, but watering in the ate afternoon or at night will promote the development of some diseases. The best time to water vegetables is early nwming. Late afternoon is fine, too, if the leaves have time to dry before dark. (Larry Bass, extaisiai her-tiaturalspecilW Q. When my bell peppers are about the size of tennis balls they begin to rot at the blossom end. What can I do? (M.R., Goldsboro)

A. The disease is probably blossom end rot, caused by a shortage of calcium. Tbe shortage can be caused by either low pH or an uneven water spppJy. Little can be done about tbe current crop except to rentove unhealthy fruit as it appears. This will cause the healthy fruit to be larger. For next year, take a soil test so you can correct tbe pH. Irrigation or mulching will help insure an

even moisture supply. Tomatoes are also affected by blossom end rot, and the amtrol measures are the same. (Harry E. Duncan, extension plant pathology specialist)

QIs there any way to eliminate slugs without using a poison? (Mrs. E.G., Charldte)

A. Leave boards or other flat objects around the area you wish to protect. Slugs will hide under them during the day to avoid the light, making it possible for you to crush them. A less messy way is to bury cans or saucers ig> to tbe rim and then fill these containers with beer. The slugs will crawl in the beer and drown. (Jim Baker, extension en-tomoIogyq)ecialist.

Q. We are not sure of our water supply this summer, but we dont want to lose our grass and shrubs. Any suggestions? (Mrs. R.W., Huntersville)

A. If you must irrigate, it is better to wet the soil thoroughly to a depth of six inches about once a week than it is to irrigate frequently and shallowly. Use a good thick mulch around your omamoitals. Do not fertilize ornamentals and

PAINTING

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AB.WMtky

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Hours: Mon.-Frf. 1:00-5:30 Set. 0:00-12:00

Vicki Evans Interiors

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Vicki K. Evans

residential and commercial interiors Associate Member A.S.I.D.

OraS.Bente

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call for appointment or inquiry 756-1910 or 756-%92

form of sweating windows and cold water pipes. Thats a very visible sign of the problem. Often, the effects of low humidity in a home which vs h^ted are not as directly observable, even though this condition usually is more pott than that of excessive humidity.

The relative humidity in a heated building may be from 10 to 15 percent or even lower. That as humidifier authorities often point out is drier than the Sahara Desert or Death Valley. What should be done is to bring the relative humidity iq) to between 35 and 40 percent, although some experts believe an even higher humidity is preferable.

When the air in your house has little moisture in it, some of the results are loose furniture joints, extra rug wear, cracked walls, creaking floors, rattling doors and clinging nylon. But doctors say the worst problem is the danger to health. As the relative humidity of air is lowered, it does everything it can to replace the missing

warm seasm turf grasses as heavily as usual unless plenty of irrigation water is available, t/se very little, if any, fertilizer on cool season grasses during summer, and use no fertilizer during hot, dry weather. Mow turf-grassi slightly hi0ier than normal to reduce drought stress. (Leon Lucas, extension plant pathology specialist)

[Nactice coupled with mast dismal taste, the New York Times ooce quoted UDideatified critic.

How does it feel to work for 16 years oo a buikliiig and read that?

I hate it, be admits. Ive worked hard aU my life ... were not all geniuaes. We all do what we can do.

Harrison consoles himself with the reminder that in the Kl, an architect is nothing more than a design with a clieiR. And few ardiitects ev bad dients as ready and willing to build as the RockefeUs.

Harrisons reputation was made in the jrface whe buildings are bmi the board ron. He has many satisfied clients because be gave them what they asked f, says Card Krimsky, a New Ytark University architecture professor.

Even if the purists are ri^t, that does not deny his importance. His work is sure to endure if only because there is so much of it.

The nwre popular favorites include an Albany Mall theater shaped like an egg, a Stamford, Conn., dnirch stuqred like a fish (dubbed the holy mackerel) and a ship-shaped ^ass office building in Hartford, (3onn.

Hundreds of mUIions of Americans have been ddighted by his Radio City Music HaU and Metropolitan Opera House, similarly appreciative are the comparative few who have seen some of his small buildings, such as his own house on L(Mig Island.

Bom and raised in Worcester, Mass., Harrison came to New York in 1916 after working as an apprentice f a cwitractor and an ardiited back hwne.

Robots Invading .S. Factories

NEW YORK (AP) -Robds are invading American factories in increasing numbers, according to. an expert in the produdion of automatons.

Industrial robots, electronically controlled, usually have an arm with two to six joints, and can wdd, paint, drill, position or perform other repetitive tasks.

Some 3,200 such robots now work in this countrys factories, while in Japan, the number is already iq) to 10,000, reports RCA executive vice president Irving Kessl. S(wn to come, he predicts, are robots with a sense of vision and touch.

Kesder estimates the robot industry will grow from a 1980 volume of $90 million to $2.2 billion in 1990.

Robots can hdp raise living standards and national productivity. They cost under $5 an hour to operate, have a low absenteeism rate, and demand no fringe benefits to speak of, he (xmdudes.

moisture. And one of the places where it gets this moisture is from your body. Dry nasal passages permit inhaled bactia to incubate, cayging persistoit infections of one sort anoth. Tiie super-dried air also results in a dry skin condition that causes itching. And variations in humidity are often responsible for a drafty feeling that k(^ many people forever a^usting their th-mostats.

The plants in your home also are victims of too-low humidity. As the relative humidity in the house decreases, evsqxH-ation from the leaves of plants increases until the plants roots cannot take up water from the sdl as rapidly as it is being 'evaporated. Under these conditions, plants sometimes wiltanddry.

What do you do about air that is too dry? You have to add moisture to the air. Thats what your grandmother was doing whi she placed pans of water on the radiators. She was helping tbe water to move into the air and raise the relative humidity.

In 1964, Pope Paul VI became tbe first pope to ride inahdicopter.

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Health

Services

Sctedule

Mayr7-May29 The community health department is open Monday > Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you Daily services designated by an * are al^ avaUabte at the Satellite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily *Inununizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for Patients, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m-12 noon.

NOTE

All Ginics are canceled on Monday due to the Memorial Day Holiday, we will resume regular scheme on Tuesday.

Prwiatal Ginics Tues-day, May I, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning^ & Po^ Partum (6 wk. ch^-iq>) Wednesday, May 27,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 28, 2-7 p.m. Bethel Satellite Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic - Thursday, May 28, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 28, 14:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, May 27, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Ginic -Thursday, May 28, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Dr. Humes office. 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:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Tues., May 26, FarmvUle, 10a.m.4p.m.

Wed., May 27, Ayden, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Tues., May 26, Grimesland,

9 a.m.-12 noon.

Wed., May 27, FarmvUle, 9 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Fri., May 29, Grifton, 9 a.m.-12noon.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Srvices of the dog wardens are avaUable for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation DaUy upon request.

Health Education -^ AvaUable daUy to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Hospitality

House Topics

Varied topics will be featured on Hospitality House, Channel 7, today from 12 to 1 p.m. with hostess KayCiurrie.

Musician Tom Tyson, director of the Aqueduct Conference Center in Chapel HUl, wUl perform an original song.

The New World Singers, a group which travels nationwide, wUl perform several selections.

Food and vacation adviser Anna Atkins, from Richmond, Va., wUl discuss favorite vacation ideas and prepare an old-fashioMd recipe for lemon butter sauce.

Vietnam veteran Robert Best from Goldsboro will be on hand to discuss his bo(Ui, My Fight with God.

And representatives from the New Bern Civic Tbeater wUl talk about their teen-age production of Dont Drink the Water, which wUl be presented May 27-31. Guests wiU be Athene Bunn, adviser imd acting coach; Joshua Morgan, teen-age director; and Lee Hoff, female lead.

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The Cryptoqu4> is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puxsle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Her Husbands a Dud

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1M1 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I have been married (in name only) for five years. I was a lonely divorcee (age 47) and John was a well-to-do widower (60) when we were married.

The first night we were married I found out he was impotent. I know its not his fault, but he should have told me. (He later said he was afraid hed lose me.)

We had everything a happily married couple could want a lovely home, friends, trips. I cant say I wasnt living a good life, although I missed the physical side of marriage some.

Now I have met a wonderful man. He is my age (52) and it was skyrockets and Roman candles the first time we were alone together. Were in love and want to get married, but hate to hurt John.

Would it be wrong to leave John and grab what little happiness is left in life?

IN LOVE

PRIMETIME

DEAR IN: If you want to justify leaving John, the fact that he failed to tell you about his impotence is sufficient. (Thats probably grounds for an annulment.) Trying to keep an affair a secret will be like trying to smuggle dawn past a rooster. Youd better tell John before he tells you.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I MT BEUEUE (Aim f\ FDOL I m>E OF (iWElT !

I 0W6 DOING 05T FINE TALKING TO KELL^^!

DIDN'T I OUST 5HT UP IN5TE/D OF RAMBNG ON UK6 I DID? INSTEAD OF IMPRESSING HER, I JUST SHOOJED HER (aJHAT A OERK I REAU.P AM /

ON THE OTHER HAND... M/WBE SHE K6AU. BEUEUED THATIVE BEEN ASKED 7D ODIN THE R0LUN&SIDNE5/

DEAR ABBY; Everybody starts out by saying they have a problem, and thats the way I am starting out, but dont throw this away yet because I get better as I go along.

(Ha ha!) '

I am a married man with three kids, 9,12 and 13.1 always wanted to be a writer but I cant seem to break into the field. I bet I sent 100 short stories to different magazines, but I never heard back from nobody. A person would like to be told what is wrong with their stuff, wouldnt you think?

You must know a lot of big shots in the publishing business, Abby. Cant you put in a good word for me? I dont expeck you to say I am any good unless you see some of my stuff, so I am sending you 26 stories Ive wrote. If you are too busy to write and tell me what you think of them, you can call me up. Im sending you my phone number, and if the line is busy, keep calling because my kids are on the phone a lot. In the meantime, have you got any suggestions?

LOVES TO WRITE

DEAR LOVES: Please dont send me anything, because my lawyer adviaes against reading unpublished material. And in the meantime, dont help your kids with their English.

YoiTre never too young or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abbys new booklet of practical advice. Send fl and a stamped (36 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Ijl^sky

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified 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

ClassifiMl DIsplsy

2.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claasifted Uneage Daadlinea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Mondays p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaasNted Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 756 ia77

1*47 1V> TON Ford, *2195 cash, 1939 Ford pick up. 13000 cash. Call Joe, 752 77*8._

STUDEBAKER, 1957. Good original car, *850cash. Call Joe. 752 7798.

013

Buick

lUICK 1*73 Electra 225. rantmlsslon, motor recently rebuilt. new muffler system. Best offer. 752-0640. _

Stereo* track.

, 752 4379.

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 1967 SS 396. Many extra*. 81600. 752-8850 anytime.

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto SalM. 756 7765.

Barwick

CHEVY 1974 Nova. Good condition. 758-0050 after 5.

CHE

*Aio.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1979. Super nice. 4 door, loaded. Excellent on gas. 84300. 756-7417.

QS4 Foreign

angine

Bobby. 752 461* or f'fBJB:-

Cali

032

Boats For Sele

AYDEN SPORT SHOP speciai ir Gaiaxy. 115 Johnaon, tilt and trim, Cox oalvanlzed treltor. tSTU plus tax. yS7*Q_.

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special. M'

Mitchell. 20 hp AAercury, Cox gal vanned trailer 81*S. 74^790.

AYDEN SPORT SHOP weclal. ir Cox I

Galaxy. 115 tri

nlzed frailer 83S9S. 746-67*0

galva

MAKO 30', 175 HP Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer, many, nrtany extras. 8S500. 756^4330 efter 6p.m.

RAG BAG SAI LOR

"Perveyor* of Quality Yacht* And Accessorie* Dealers tor Sovereign Yechts. Achilles Inflatable* and Sea

Gull Engine*. Hwy 364 North, near Mtol St^apa Cair THE RAG BAG SAILOR 7^15or 75S-9132.

14* OUACHITA aluminum fishing boat. 30 horse power. Johnson nnotor with electric starter 756 3217or1-*a6-464.

8800.

ir MERRIMACK Deep V, bow. 1)5 Evlnrude. 22 gallon built-in

tank.

lanx, rigged tor Kirw Mackeral tishlfM and family skiing 82700. 75S tab, p.m.*. _

ir MFG Opan bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max Super condltioo. Must sell. 756-6)47 days. 756-8749 nights

1*62 CRESTLINER, 16'. 75 horse^ power Evlnrude and trailer Priced to sell. Must see to appreciate 753-5149._

1*65. 15' StarcraH boat and 1971 Loop titt trailer. 8400. Call 758-6933. 1*76, 1*' MARQUIS, 1)5 HP

Evlnrude outboard, SST propellor, anchor, ropes, Ilf* preservers. CB radio, tachometer, speedometer, 34 gallons of gas capacity, Cox trailer with spare tire. 83000 firm. Call 758 1214 or 756-7114 after 6.

1*78 O'OAY 2T Sailboat, trailer and 752 74*4 or 756-1002._

1*78 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson. Long trailer, extra*. 752-4972 evenlnos after 6.

31 PITCH MERCURY stainless steel propellor. Fit* Mercury, Johnson. Evlnrude 8200. 756-44h

after 5 p.m.

034

CampBTs For Sal*

ALUMINUM TOPPER for long bad Datsun olckup. 8150. 756 7417.

GOLDEN Selt-contalned

FALCON Call 758-6447

Sleeps 6.

1*70 STARCRAFT pop up Slem 6, stove, sink, icebox, closet. Good condition. 756-07*0.

1*71 APACHE pop up. F sides, metal top. Gas stove sink. Sleep**.Tl 100. 756-7881

036

Cycles For Sale

GREAT BUY I Honda 400. Ilka new. Owned on* year. Stared tor winter. Call 752 3975after 5:30.

HONDA CL 450. 1974. *650. 756-32iy. JAWA 40 motorbike. 8175. Call 756-8733 anvtlma.

SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS-1100 Special. Faring, saddle begs, od lustabla luggage rack and backrest.

cruise control and mora. 758-0071

1974 YAMAHA 900. Good condition. New tires, crash bar, sissy bar and windshield. 8650. 758-0050 attar 5.

197B, 400 Honda Hawk. Automatic with sissy bar and crash bar. Good condition. 81300. 756 1299 attar 5

p.m.

1*78 KAWASAKI 650. KIng-Quaan seat, sissy bar, crash bar. One helmet, ilka new. 81500. Call 756-2812. _

1*7* KAWASAKI 750cc. Twin four stroke with sissy and crash bar, 5300 miles. Excellent condition. Asking 82000.946-3536 after 6.

1980, aso SPECIAL Yamaha New, warranty. Must sail. 750-2736 ahar 5

p.m._

CX-SOO Custom Honda, xcellant condition. Make offer.

L*ao

Excellent condition. 752^)655, 758-5826 after 6

1980 HONDA 500 custom. Drive shaft, radiator, excel lent shape. 758-3596._

1*80 HONDA CM 400 A Exoellant condition, like new. 81200. 752-361*.

Trucks For Sale

PS, CARS, trucks available through government agencies In your area Many sell tor under 8300. Call (603 ) 941-8014, extension 5*95 for your directory on how to purchase.

BUICK 1*7* Riviera. Excellent condition. Call 756-1786 after 5p.m. CUSTOM SKYLARK 1*70 C^ vertible. Full power, air, AAA/FM Kalth,:

CHEVY VEGA 1*74. DependabI* transoortalon. 8375. 758-0930!_

1970 FORD TRUCK, straight drive. 302 engine, no rust or dents In body, good mechanical condition. 81150 Call anytime. 753-5177.

1*71, 46 TON Jeep pickup truck. 4 tMheel drive. 814fio Call 753-2111, extension 30,8 til 5.

1*71 CHEVROLET Short bed, small Va, new paint, standard shift, air. Excellent condition. 81495. 756-0982.__

1976 FORD custom truck. 302 engine, 3 speed, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 2769 after 6.

1976 LUV Chevrolet. Short bad, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. 83000. 753-4004 after 6 p.m._

1978 FORO 150 Van. Regular gas, pov^r steering, 3 speed, 6 cylinder

engine, good gas mileage, good condition. 83000. 758-0150 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

Very

after

197* FORD PICKUP AAA/FM tap* deck, chrome rails, sliding back

- -Ing

ytoss. low mileage. Call 753 5026.

'53-2289 after 6 p.m. (ask tor Gary). 1979 FORD Currier, short bed, 27,000 miles, air, AM-FM, 33 miles per gallon. 84600. 756-7876._

67 GAAC PICKUP Very good condition. 8850. 756 6288.

040

Child Care

AAOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home In WIntervill*. Call 756-0878after 6:30._

YOUNG A80THER would Ilk* to keep children In her home In WIntervllle. 756 6392._

PETS

TOO MANY CARS Will sell full size sedan, 1979 Impala. 19 miles per gallon, runs like new. Blue book says, 84300; make offer. 100 Terry Street In Cherry Oaks. 756 7257.

I AKC REGISTERED Dachshund pities. Red, 6 week* old. 8100. Call 1-747-5834 nights.

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1973. 318, 3 speed. 8950. 752-6453 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1973 Colt. Mechanics special 8200.758-0050 aHer 5.

018

Ford

FORD 1*72 LTD 2 door, air. Good condition. 8*50. 756-6985._

GRAN TORINO 1972. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, seats; radial tires. Front-end damt^, otherwise In good condition. 8^. 752-5509._

PINTO, 1*73. 8600. 756-1632.

THUNOERBIRD 1*7*. Fully equlpp^, M.OOO miles. Make offer. Ta-oSs; 758-5826 after 6._

1*75 LTD-8*50. 758-8538,

80 FORD FIESTA Excellent condition. 30,000 mile*. Pick up payments, going overseas, must sell. Call 74^39M or 746-3347. Can be seen at Greenville Cable TV from !_

021

Oldsfnoblle

OLDS * REGENCY, 1975. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale, 81600. Call 752 3866, 9:30-5:30.

OLDSMOBILE 1*80 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedans. One dark green metallic, 42,000; one pastel beige, 32,000 mile*. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM starao/topa (one with flit wheel). Well meintainad, excellent condition. 86850 each. Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekday*._

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1*67. < tlon.8700. Call attar 6:30,

Good condi-757-1634.

BONNEVILLE 1*7* Brougham. Original owner, 2 door coupe, blue with whit* tap, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, AAA/FM stereo with 8-track tape, 47,000 miles. Excellent coodltlofT 85400. 757 7153 day*,

756-463* after 5.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1*76. Power steering and windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AA^FM stereo with 8-track. 83000. 753-5744.

1*80 GRAND PRIX - 19,500 miles. Fully agylpped. 87200 negotiable. 752-^52, 756-86W after 6._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 380Z, 1*77. Fully

eqylp^, 4 speed. 85850 or best of*r.^ll Tommy, 756-7815 days;

756-0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays.

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980. Loaded. Like new. 87500. Call 753-3866, 9:30 til 5:30.

TOYOTA 1*74 Celica (5

*1700 negotlaWe; 1*7^Tog^,

ollatfWO negotiable,

BEETLE, 1*70. New motor, tleiely overhauled, excelleni

Sin?lob. )t1200. 746-4326

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re triever puppies. 6 weeks. 2 female*. one male. 8125. 758-00*5.

AKC Retriever puppies. Excellent feeding stock. Snots, wormed. Starting yard manners. 752-3*27.

DOBERMAN MALE 11 months, ears, tall, and dew claws cut. All shots, good watch dog, love* children. 8100, no paoars. 758-1502.

FEMALE PEK-APOO 7 old, all shots. 8100. 752-7531.

weeks

FOR SJM.E AKC Toy PoodlM.

Chihuahua*.

Cairn Terriers,

Pek-A-Poos, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, on* male Sdmauzer. Call 758-2681.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 5 males, 5 females.

5 weeks old. 8125, males; 8100, fenriale. 756 *82*.

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers. Modern faclir

ties. 10 years experience. For ap-polntment, call 7&I-8032or 758-6333.

LABRADOR Retriever. Fentale, 4

months old, good hunting stock, itered. 756-5516 after 7.

AKC reglst(

PEK-A-POOS for sale. Call 756-7431 after 4 p.m.

PUREBRED Labrador Retriever puppies. 6 weeks^d. 860.756-8504.

RABBITS 4 weeks old. 82. Will deliver. 758-5472._

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old, shots. 845. 756-455* after

5p.m.

SIAMESE KJTTENS 8 weeks old. 840. 746-4494 after 6 P.m.

lAMESE SEALPOINT kittens.

Shots and IIHer box trained. Call 756-8286. _

SPECIAL I Shih Tzu. Want a special .^KC,

puppy, come look at our*. ______

champion blood line, beautiful col ors, affectionate, home raised with lots of love. 756-7943. _

6 CUTE KITTENS Free. Mixed colors. 758-5013 after 8 p.m., anytime weekends._

051

Help Wanted

TIME EQUALS AAONEV

start a full time sales career wit Avon. Great 888, great people.

Call 752-7006.

UTILIZATION REVIEW coordinator (PSRO). Position available immediately for LPN or M M hour* weekly. Schedule hexible. Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe General Hwpital, 2*01 AAain Street, Tarboro, NC or call 641-7156. Equal Opportunity Employer._^

VpC^TION^COUNSELOR with Mffsters In Rehabilitation, RNs, or OTs, to c^dlnat* rahabllltatlon n*^ for the disabtad. Travel 100 mile radius. Part-time position with private, progiesslv* rehabllltetlon

company and full time ptomia. Send r^me to International Re

habilitation Associates, 5701 Exocu-- Pi-lv. Suita 210, Charlotte, NC 28212.

Wj^TED: Warehouseman familia with processing Invoices am shlpmaf^ for construction ore ducts. Experience desired.

resume to: Mani^, P Box 77!

,2tB4. i,

Graanville! NC,:

The Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C ^Sunday, May M. UU-D7

051

Htlp Wanted

administrative Sacratary, Good laltphona panonality a must

Exparlaoca In purchasing and counting halptui S< n Bo fea,

raanvllla,

Sand rasuma to P NC

advertising Salatparton for Graanvllla araa publications Call IA3H10*.

chief OPEl^T traatmant Plant,

Town of Mlandall (pdpulatlon 21), to aparata 700,000 oalwn par day, racantly upgradad facility Must hold Class III Cartttkata or ba stole to acquire y^thln months. Expertanca In sawage traatmant daslrad H0J0ftl3,7W. Mall ra^nna by 5/31/SI to Town AAanager, P O Box 127. Wandail, NC 27591

CHILD CARE NEEDED for 3 month old During the evening shift Monday Friday f6 249

desk clerk 4 p m til 2 a.m. shift, avanlngs and weekends Econo Travel Motel. tlO South Memorial Drive. 7520214.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex parlancad In anal< and digital basign, soma light fabrication, for full time position In eastern NC Knovvladga of ISO? and/or 5500 micro processors and telecom munkatlons daslrad. Development background stronoly preferred Equal Opportunity Employer Send resunta with salary expected to; Electronics Technican. P O Box ias7. Graenvilla, NC

experienced Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, Edual

^,"Aitd!y"'dK^ iil

10; 30 Tom Tops, Inc.. ^onetoe EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted. Full or part time. Good

065 Fdrm Equiprnant

BALER TWINE Sisal type twtna 10.000' bales, t23 s5 for t or more. 000' plastk. SIS 5 per 10; balar wire. $3*.5 per box for 5 or more. j^r.7Suggj, Company, Graenvllle,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. June 2 at 10 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implemant Auction Cor poratlon, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 2700 NC 108. Phona 734 4234

FLARE KITS tor boats Coast Guard approved. Signal kit, S1S.49 aach, orange hand srrtoke signals, S3.99 each, deluxe flare and smoke klf, $27 49 Agri Supply Company. Greenville. Nc 752^W._

SATOH TRACTOR, 2S horsepower. 5 attachments, low hours. $2000. 746.394or7S2Slt7. ,_

TOBACCO PRIMER chain. Available In ir' and 20" widths 50' per roll. t10*.50. Aorl Supply Com-panv, Greenville, NC 7S2-3m.

WOODCUTTING bandsaw. v, HP motor with 14" table (S" width caclty), *357.95; 10" contractors table saw (heavy duty type). *357.95. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville. NC TSO im._

074

MiacRltenBOUs

CHAIN LINK fence S' X 25 wtfh 5 oolea and oate. *75.754 2054

CITY DIRECTORIES for sale Ttw official 1980 City Wr^t^ k almost worth It* weight In gold at time* to buslnesae* that need to locate people, street address^ phone numbers, ^nejaes ^ other valuable information The city directory contains an alphabetleal directo y, a claaslfled business directory , a street and avenue guide, a fslephone locator, rural Information of the surround Ing araa and miscellaneous Information of the surrounding area^ For additional Information, cal Harold Creech A Associate*. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

CRAFT WOODSTOVE with screen, water kettle and tool set 2 y^n Old, fit* standard size fireplace *450 firm. 756-0585.__

DO NOT throw It away, we might boy Itl Call 754^4530 or 754-0158 anytime

DOUBLE box spring* and mattress for sale. 25 7S2-9015^atter p m

EARLY AMERICAN sofa/^ One year old. New. *400, sell for *300 752 5674 after 5p.m

067 Garage Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Plea Market, Pactolus Highway I'A mile off North Greene Street). Used furniture, glassware, antiques.

- t. 1 til 5.

benefits and advancement. 756-3355,

extension 263_

experienced secretaries needed Typing SO ^wprds per minute, good office skills. Anne s Temporaries, 120 Reade Street

758-6610. _

EXPERIENCED auto upholsterers. Male or female. Good pay. (704)

252-0263. _

heavy duty truck mechanic. All Ford*. 577 gasoline engines, 5 speed spker with 3 speed auxiliary Expe Hence in rebuilding four barrel Holly carburetors, trouble shooting eleclrical system. Ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul er>glne, transmission and auxiliary, change ring and pinion, rear-end housing, springs or beams Only qualified need apply. Must relocate to SS^e Rapids. NC Send job history or call for interview ap polntment: Mr. Thompson,

Thompson Concrete Products, P O Bm t, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Phone (919) 537 9141

INSURANCE AGENCY Manwr Experienced, highly prcKluctTye, personal producer wanted for Mtablished llfe^^a^cv Jor

addi

tlonal responslbilllles. Recuiting, training, supervising and motlvaf Ing other*. Salary, commissions, renewals, overrides, bonuses, expenses. Send resume to Insur

Open dally, T1 Closed Wednesday

til 5. Sunday.

YARD SALE 10-3 Saturday. AAay 23. 1401 B East 2nd Street Furniture, washer/dryer, kitchen goods, clothes, nnost Items will be Inside.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-5237 _

REGISTERED Quarter Horses! Come see our spring stock directly from Oklahoma. Call 758-4970.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier unit for forced air system. Excellent condition. *300. 756-5343.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads plnebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994. PORTBLE SGlR' sewing machine- Straight stitch. 746-2134.

REFRIGERATOR Medium *95. 756-6284 after 4p.m.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED a^ mower repair (all types) avalise at Warren's Farm Supply Pickup and delivery service also avalise Warren's Farm Su^y, Highway 903, Stoke*. Call 7& 4578 Open Saturday* til 3.

FACTORY SECONDS

Hamm^ta.'*l^i)4 farl^freet

*39 *44 Hatteras

I, Western

______ "solvent"

WHlams Shoe Shop, 752-4121

FARNAM horse suppH* boots and hats, D M S O

FILL DIRT, BUILDER top

soil and rock. J L .J^Ctenlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth. Guaranh^ or money refunded *2 each. Flot^ G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.

FOR SALE ANTIQUE oak game table. *350; 4 oak chairs, *80; set, *425, lawn mower, *75; gar^ oeto and ends also available. Call 757-3697

FOR SALE or 'aase Used bond copy machines. Xerox Mo^l 3100^ S^ln Model 770, Savin Model 7M, Sharp Atodel 810, Minolta A4odel 310 Phone Bruce or Deborah Well*. Electronic Office Systems. 756-6167.

FREEZER, extra large. S250; dresser with mirror, *45, material, *2 a yard. 757 3429.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At

Strawberry FWds,

North Ayden Free rl*s, kiddle patch. You pick or we pkk. Mon_ day Saturday. 7:30 until; Sunday, 1 unfll. Call 746-4000.

REGENCY programable scanner R 1040. New, In the box. 756 7124.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754 4711._

anca

Greenvl

JOBS

AVAILABLE

Age 17 34 to learn electronics, oyer jfTl per week. Excellent training

sctwcM*. room/board, m^kal

No experience required. High

Sr*nsSJSK.T')S~..Fr,.,

8am to 4pm.

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 754 4644. national COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position. Full Time. 8 5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefit*. Free hos pitallzatlon and retirement plan, Salary based on exp*rlejKe Send

cf^nv e.^Nc'?7*^' *

NEEDED: HalrstyMst, Call 754 29M for appointment.

NIGHT COMPANION needed for elderly lady. 744-3454

PART-TIME floral arranger resume to: Floral Arranger, Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834

Send

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value, AAaIn Street, Bethel.

PHOTO TYPE setter w th paste-up experience for progressive printing comMnv. 758 2486._

SALES representative for eastern . Nrth Carolina. *20,(W to *30,000 Income, office with secretary furnished, hospitalization piM furnished Requirements Must be bondable. ambitious, good health, good references and have sale* ii^lence. Write: Sales, P O Box sfGreenvIlle, NC

SALES SALES SALES ^11 exciting cable TV Part-time, full time. Top commissions, door to door, frw training, lead* supplied. person, Greenville Cable TV, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAANAGER

Saving* and Loan or bank experl once reoulred New branch to located in Roanoke Rapids, NC Excellent opportunity. Immediate opening. Sendresunw to:

Personnel Officer CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN PO Box4M Rocky AAount, N C 27801

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, ill West Fourth Street. Shoe* for sale, *5 to *20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204 __

SCUBA PRO Mark V regulator, weight belt, pressure gauge. *150. 756-9135. _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 23D0.

STRAWBERRIES for sale! Pick your own, 45< per pound; ready picked, 65 Between Calico and Highway 17, on Highway 102. Clifton Brighf, 44 5829. _

TANNING BOOTH for sale 744 4341_______

TOPSOIL, plnebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758 1734._______

TWO SHAG carpets Gold with pads; 11 X 14 and 11 X 14 Quality. 758 1890, 754 3490 _

USED OFFICE furniture Desks, chairs, file cabinet, typewriter, miscellaneous office Items. 758 0150 after 4 p.m., anytime weekends.

USED office furniture and ^ . ment sale. Saturday, May 23, 1981, 8 a.m. til 11 a.m. 1917 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville (former loca tion of H A M Radio A TV) Desks, credenzas, chairs, couches, filing cabinets, adding machines, refrIg erator. vacuum clenaers, air conol tloner and much, much more. For additional Information, call Harold Creech A Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

FRESH vegetables

756-3155or 754 9113.

for sale. Call

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center, 3004 East Tenth Street 7M-2331

GREEN embossed carpet. Approx imately 14' X 18', excellent condl tIon. 752-5853 after 1p.m.

HEADSTROM baby sofa/sleeper, *45 or bt offer; metal file cabinet, nneta bookc^ase stand, child's Western Flyer riding tractor, girls' clothes (size* 5 and 4), Sears chest freezer, *200 or best offer. 754-4998, 9 til 9

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, gas stov, g heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas at^ electric water heaters, tile, 8 fleurescent fixtures and more, more, more. F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston 522 0804.__

075 Moblte Homes For Sate

093 OPPORTUNITY

12 X 58 2 bedrooms, underpinned, air conditioning, fully furnished, screened m porch, clooed In boat y building All In excellent condition. 5 miles east of Washington, at Swan Point Call 82A5i56after5p.m

AHe^^Te^nrSoactun^tfw <?HIMNEY SWEEP Gld Hollomen demand rar our product* ^ve North Carolina * original chimney become so great that we are now i aweep 25 years expw-lenrt workino -.F- ikract daalarshlDS Ion cnlrrtneys and fireplace* Call

liayor niahl. 753 3503. Farmvllle

12 X 60 HILLCREST Black and white. 2 bedrooms, air. gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted 746-3996

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 x 16 Florida room attached, central air, dishwasher and optional wood stove In place Owner has to sell; hi* loss Is your gain 75A3434 after 5 30

13X6SMARIOTT 2 bedn bath, central air. Fisher

stove, underpinned. after 4 30.

wood

*5500 752 3500

1968 ROCKWELL Furnished In condition *3500 nagotiabi*

good

Cain

756-9802.

offering fac^nT dtrect dea^shlp* Our unlqua line of products have proven fhenvselve* Mr years artd our factory training will rtv^ you >art of the fastest growing Industry n the U 5 and can direct you for

*75,000

This la a ground oor opportunl^ wa will teach you the txrtlneM both wholasale and retail Yo^ mant of *5,000 to *20,000 I* 100% tecurad by Inventory No hidden tees If you are ready to start your own business call u* tor complete details

RALPH SMITH Marketing Director Mac Victor Mfg

7(M 78A7162__

1969 CONNER 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, partially turnlshad. air, drapes, stove, refrigerator, oil tank. Lassiter's Trailer Park, Win arvllla. 756 3163

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. General marchan dise. Include* Inventory and

1969 GREAT LAKES 12 X 40, 2 badrooms, I baths. Excallant condition. *4500 Call 754-9874, Amarl-can Home*._

rtT-T

1973 OAKMONT 2 badrooms. l>/> baths, carpatad. partially furnished. 75^4775 attar Sl_

1974 VCXiUE 2 badrooms, furnished with wood heater. *500 down, taka mants of *85 a month Call atter4:30 _

1974, 24 X 44 American. 3 bedrooms unfurnished with stove, window air conditioner, new drapes.

underplnntno. 744-2

1978 OAKWOOO 14 x 70 Partlalli furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, hea' pump, beautiful. *2200 and assume ^yments of *178.78. Call 754-1808 after 5:30

1978 12 X 70. Brunswick. 2

bedrooms. 1'/j baths, central air, unfurnished, washer/dryer. *8950 754-4408_

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

bedrooms, heat pump, storm win dows In Shady Knoll. 758 M78 oi 7524735.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, derplnned. (jood condition. I.ike new. Call 754 5891 or 752-3318

54 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park. 754-7912 after 5_

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

DRUMS FOR SALE *180. 752-4449 betwaan 7 and 11._

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, . custom PA cabinets with 14" horns, Bogen 4 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 ampllller. Custom ISO amplifier. Nlghta, 753 - T -M41

2534; days. 749

078

Sporting Goods

RUGER MARK I 7", Automatic, 2 clips, holstar. 757 3728. _

*140

060

INSTRUCTION

JANITORIAL equipment 17" high sprd floor machine, 13 floor machine, mops, buckets, wringers, high pressure washer, vacuum cleaners, much more, 758-0150 after 4 p.m., anytime weekends

DIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabilltias and school ra latad problems. Nutrition therapy Call Tlw Clinical Nutrition Cenfe 754-7075. _

JOHN DEERE garden tiller

754-5531 afterSJCTp.m.

Call

KING SIZE bisd with metal frame. *125. 758 0050 after 5.

(.JARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearln(i, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 754 4742___

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754 3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

NEW FIBERGLASS shower/tub. *175. Call after 4 p.m. 752 1231

WANTED: 4X4X4 cardboard boxes (Gaylords), *1 and up. 752-7197. __

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

WOODSTOVE Virginian fireplace insert. Used less than 4 months Moving, will sell for *500. 754-9057.

OLD PHOTOGRAPHS reproduced Professional quality, reasonable prices. 754j^Jl

YORKTOWNE blue stoneware by Ptaltzgraff. Will sell accessory Pieces separately. 758-3744 after 5

18-,800-ROLtS of wallpaper In stoek. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

12 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer Old but In good running condition. *75. Cal I 754-4412

14 SHEETS galvanized tin, 12 feet long, never used. 10 sheets used. 752-3419________

SECRETARY Receptionist. Local firm needs secretary/receptionist. Typing required, generaf oHIce work and some bookkeMlng. 8:30 til 4:30, AAonday Friday H Interested, 752-1553 or 754 4424

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist needed due to expansion In the P T department The hospital Is a rn^ ern 151 bed located on *he Pamlico River, Excellent salary and tenetit Mckage. Contact Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889.919 944 1911, extension 234

1971 TOYOTA Corona AAark II Hatchback. Needs rods rebuilt; otherwise, good condition. 754-4044.

2 COLOR TV's 25' RCA, 25' Zenith, excellent condition. *275 each. 754 4544. ___

25" COLOR TV, *150; Panasonic stereo/cassette/turntable and two speakers (4 months old), *215. brown refrigerator (frost-free freezer compartment), *135, Tttlelst tour blades 1981 (2 through pitching wedge; used one month), *215. 758 4232_

3 CUSHION SOFA, tapestry, good condition. *125. 752 5494._

*85; set of 4 spoki *150, 18 HP I

744-4840.

( edger I e wheels and tires, Evlnrude, *450.

3 PIECE living room set; also twin size bed. 758 4337

75 YARDS of indoor outdoor heavy duty carpet, nice for patio and swimming pools; freezer locker, 20 feet of storage. Prices negotiable 744-4004 anytime_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of home Improvement. Mobile home movers, service and reSalr Blllv R Smith, 757 1482. ALTERATIONS done at 714

Dickinson Avenue. 757 1134,-

BACKHOE with operatortor rent. 3 years experience. John Deere 3I0A 792 7719---

SLACK CHRISTIAN lady ^Ires Ive-ln position with elderly. Nurse* lid, housekeeper and ccyk. Have iwn transportation. 944-4722

EXPERIENCED seamstress and custom tailoring. For more in formation call, 7M-4378

GETTING married? Bridal gowns made at reasonable pric. Lot me help you get ready for that

special day. Call 744-4217.-

graduate student experl, encwf In painting, carpwtry and cabinet making.

and reasonable rates. 752-8321._

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR painting 35 years experience. 752-3385._

JEROME FLEMING, formerly of The GIH Gallery, will P.

Frigidaire appliances. Cheap rates. Call 744-2138 after 4 p.m.

NEED A SITTER? Old fashion prices. 757-3429

i-AINTING (Interior/exterior), riy acoustic textured ceilings In furnished or new homes and rock repairs. Commercial or res -denfial. For free estimates, call 754-7201 or 754-2447

MNTING Inferior and exterior -ee estimates. Work guaranteed jferences. 10 years experience s-4873 aHer 4

ROOFING CONTRACTOR G^ leats on roof work - new or repa\r ^1 Lee Brock, Jr., 757 1041

cmalL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

UP and deliver Call 752-9725 7M-2057 anytime

smali

(EE removal, limb re^val, uning, stump grinding. No job too ull or too taroe. 757 3T29._

ENCHER SERVICE Electric s, water lines, drain lines. Call 8144

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th 75W131

HAVI

BALER

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-2017

BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesa

NEW SLATE^...^^^_|^-pQg *500.919 791 5888

PAINT REA40VAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. :all 754 9123.___

PAULA'S SEEK & FIND,Highway 11 South, just past Carolina East

2 tfi 4. We have glassware, children's clothes, furniture and lots more at flea market prices.

075 Atobile Homes For Sale

HELP has arrived I Tutor all subjects. Experienced teacher with festers Plus. 754-8974._

082 LOST AND FOUND

HUSKY-GERMAN Shephard named Jake, 8 months old Alabama tags. Reward offered 754-om_

LOST BI^CK AND WHITE Saint Bernard puppy In Farmvllle area If found, calT753-2770, Reward.

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758-9071, 752-3272.

095

PROFESSIONAL

j W4 Condominiums For Sate

*QUA1L RIDGE fownhousa 1 story. 13 bedrooms, many extra* Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 4. i Southerland Realty. 754 35 or I home, 754 5005____

109

H0U8M For Sate

100

REAL ESTATE

>106

Farms For Sale

WANTED Would like to buy 5 ecres of lend, north o Greenville, with

some

Creech S Associate* Broker*. 752

highly fronl4||^ ^ Herold

102 Commercial Property

FARM tor sale 42.5 acres 5 miles . _

southeast of Ayden, on NC 1902 No , If to choose allotments Call 744 4713_

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms 2 baths large corner lo, convenient to schools and shopping center IIOS South Overtook Silt Williems Real Estate 752 2415_

new homes under construction Select now end pick your own colors Government helps with the house payments Several locations lafl to choose from Cell The Evans 752 2814

47 ACRES 22 cleared. 400 road frontage 4000 pourtds tobacco 5 miles from Chocowinity 579,500 754 2770. _ _

Company tor detail* today 752 21 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5158 Winnie Evart* 752 4224_

OVER ZdK) squ4|re feet in this home

COMMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure Price reduced. *36,500 Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends, 754 4041_

109

Houses For Sale

Ceil for appolnfment, 0 or 744 4737

CONVENIENT STORE equipment ContenH of entire store *W for entire stock or pieces sold Indlvidu ally I 792 4230after 6p.m

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina. Minimum. In>^ ment *20.000 Write Investor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C

ESTABLISHED small business for sale. One person operation Very small Investment Includes all stock and equipment needed, for great return. CXvner ha* other Interest

758-0150 after weekends

4 p.m., anytlnse

GOLDEN opportunity to the right couple to hove their own business. Fully equipped and ready to operate Rent negotiable Contact Nat Sutton, 754-900? after 4 p.m

NEWRESTAUR^T Immediate occupancy. One million dollar potential. Only full service restaurant In large growing area Serious inquiries

Raleigh. Call

near only. 919-554-1900 or 8491

Mr Holding, Bass, 919-874

OWN AND OPERATE your own buslnossi We have for sale a small business good for second Income or family operation. Located on a major highway. Current owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire^ For additional Information call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

CONVENIENT LOCATION tor this warehouse building with office space Loading docks on both sides of buldlng with rail siding on one side *40 000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754^444. H40

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN I That s what you'll be when you own this big gem on this big lot! A custom built home with alt the custom built features! 4 bedrooms. 23 X 24 family room with fireplace are tusi Ts CENTURY 21

Drettv hdtne Features Include liv ing room vdth fireplace, family room with firMlace. dining room, 4 bedrooms baths, double

Mrw *94,500 Call Alan Rubens iSn^/WtavIs Butts Realty, 7584)655 or home 752 3942 _

starters! Low *80': Bass Realty 754 4444

owner financing available on

this store with over 3400 square feet Consists of open floor space, 3 offices, 3 baths, 2 bay garage with one IIH Ideal for car lot. lai

COUNTRY

Grlmesland

WOODED lot Near Has home that needs lots of work Reduced to *7200 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, David Henitord. 746 4838

EASY TO OWN this 3 bedroom

station *37,500 CENTURY 21 ^ss

Realty, 754-4444 H37_

oarvpfi'with ootantlaM Ovw an I **"* Home financing! Very quiet

Si" teisip^?iJS.S!S >

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6444

[< ,

Ayden School Invest in a growing community *35.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 H35

RETAIL STORE building for rent 2500 square feef On prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store Available In 60 90 days Call 754 4091 or 754 6235._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf fic, 3500 square feet, excellent location at west End Circle 756 7417,__

SERVICE STATION 2 bays One for auto repair and one for car washing General merchandise areas has 720 square feet Good storage area, lots of shelving 4219.500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 fB29_

095 PROFESSIONAL

ALTERATIONS Sewing, menditM, hems, repairs, 7'PP*^s . work, raasonable prices 758 5458

MAID SERVICE house clean^^ng for apartments and small homes. House sifting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, wwkl^ oerson. 9 yoars experience in the &!^vllle area. Call 752 4043 late nioht or early morning

TAPSCOTTDESIGNS

Professional Interior Design Consultations 8. Services for other professionals of the fra^ and Individuals. Call Kate Ph Hips, BFA Interior Des^l^n,

Assoclale

919 754-0374.

Member

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods Will remodel to suit tenant, lease required. Call 758 0491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

PEUGEOT

Progress. Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. 638-6161

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

wmci-

ExpBrrEfict tht utidicttor 9n prolm

of owftio VO osn vidto Budto TV

ted Bppii#nc stort

offr dvE'tiStng suppon mercK^tedittni trBinitef tp citeb *nd ovt> 60

HBtnE bfited pfwJucii to choo from

The yowth m #4ctrotei n iremotedoui Join The \t*et oet 36 of telilm9 fKpp'itnce frotected reas

Ante to Kelly v Franchiw Corporition il22 S Matn Street A-niton Satem N C 27K)t

C*4i for appotntmeni

Henry Stanley 9f9 7 25 5038

The offering o* provoectut only

I ftanchiyr is made by the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 44. In excellent condition. Central air with heater, carpeted, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, dryeY and washer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den Good price. Must sell, will negotiate Call 756-8657 atler 4:30 p.m

PARKLANE 1974, 12 x 40 2

bedrooms, one bath. *400 equity and assume payments of *134 per month. 754^3357 aHer 4.__

TAKE OVER payments 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, IVj bath. In local park. Conner Mobile Homes, 754-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

599

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52 2175 569 Evans St

WOULD LIKE to kew children In my home, behind Hastings Ford.

7523755.___

YOUNG LADY desires babysitting, companion, mu

dustrlous, dependable. 758-0314. _

060

FOR SALE

PORTABLE 'MONTGOMERY 752-4444.

SHASTA camping trailer with 10 X 12 addition. Located on *

Ferry Campground, Lake Gaston (919) 975--

SOLID PINE BROYHILL hutch *450. Small dinette table. *20 . 795

1/5 CARAT DIAA60ND wedding set Marquise cut. Never taken out of /^f^^9191 975 2029.

EXPERIENCED

HOSPITAL

MANA(xER

Nsd*d to diract ancillary *8r-vlcas dapartmant In a prograaslva acuts cart facility In North CaroUna. This position raports to tha chtef sxscutKt# olflcar. Salary is nagotlaWa. Dagrao pralarrad. Sand rasuma to: Hospital Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Groan-vllte, N.C. 276)4.

ADVXMCtb MITaI fA8BICAT0\ 10 E. Main Straat WatWgten,North Carolltia 27619 781.919-975-2794

YOUR SPECIALIST IN: METAL SHEARING^I^ to it gauge. 6 It. wide) METAL FORMING (up to w inch pittas) WELDING (completa welding eantlca) MACHING (Orhra shafts, Boat shafts)

MILLING (Horizontal6 Vertical)

All types of fabrications.

To Biy or Silla Bisittssii CnfMiici

oHitact

J.T. Snowdon, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

8uM6 2-E 491 West First Straal

752-36(>6

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In the Tarboroand Qreenville area is hiring the following:

Cafeteria Manager 1st and 2nd Cooks

Full line food sarvlca company, axcollanl salaries and benefits. Appilcationt taken at Con-aolldatod Coin Catarara Corp. M2 a Dowd St.. Tarboro, N.C. Phone 82H119 for out-of-town realdanta.

GOING OUT I OF BUSINESS

Stock and aqulpmant. Caah I raglater, aata. ahowcaaaa. I bookcaaet. allvar and tur- I quota* ringa. I

TANDY L

LEATHER

116 E. 5th St.

758-7099 days

756-8427 nights

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

DUKE SPECIAL

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989

BuickPontiacGMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

A New Generation Of Front Wheel Drive Economy Cars Are Here

1982 Pontiac J2000

See It Today!

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

DUKE BCKPONTIAC-GMC

FOR SALE

WtlTTEM SUL BIDS WIV

3 Ford Pick-up trucks, 6 Ford Vans

LOCATION: Sears Service Center, Grlmesland, N.C.

Send all Uds post marked no later than May 27,1981, to the Sears Service Center. P.O. Box 36, Grlmesland, N.C. 27837.

Attention: D.G. Bell.

Sears reserves the right to refuse any bids.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOg I St*ncll. 752tol

FOR SALE J P

HISTOLOGIST

Needed immediately. Enjoy the unique life style of the N.C. coast. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact:

PERSONNEL CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL MOREHEADCITY, NC 28557 919-726-5151, EXT. 530

, Equal Opportunity Employer

Johnson

Mariner

Outboards

Cobias Trihawk

Galaxy Carolina

Atlantic Cox Trailers Palco

RIGHTNOW

We have a special group of brand new 1981 Olds Cutlass, Eighty Eight and Ninety Eight Coupes and Sedans at Old list Prices up to $778.00 lower than current list prices for identical Oldsmobiles.

NEVER AGAIN

WILL YOU BE OFFERED A BRAND NEW 1981 OLDS AT SUCH BIG SAVINGS!

DONT DELAY...GET YOURS TODAY!

HOLT-OLDS DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE

Avcnm ALCTim

SATURDAY**MAY 30,1981 11:00 A.M.

Morehead City, N.C.**Carteret County CRAB POINT

Approximately 900 Acres

THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH S. FLOYD

Beautiful Waterfront Acreage!

Perfectly suited for second homesite, marina and resort development.

Located on the Newport River at Dennis Bayminutes from Atlantic Beach and the famous fishing fleets of Morehead City.

Two Beautiful Waterfront Homes-A Beautiful Plantation Home and a Brick Home overlooking Dennis Bay and the Newport River.

422 Acres of prime land offered in tracts of 10 acres and larger.

480 Acres of marsh and islands, to be sold separately.

Country club and 18-hole Championship Golf Course close by.

TERMS: 10% Down Sale Day*15% Additional at Closing within 30 Days, Balance over 7 years at 12% Interest.

Auctions United representatives will be on the oroperty from May 22 or may be reached in Morehead CHy at (S19) 726-0115.

For brochures and other information, call or write Auctions United, Inc., 16 Commerce Ct., Rome, Georgia 30161. Phone: (404) 295-7501

N.C. Auciionaars Lie. No. 3295 N.C. Real Estate Lie. No. 3449

ucTim

906 T(KRI9 )ACK t0R6094 JOMNGtOM

rgia Auctioneer LicensB No. 519

D*Uy Reflector, GfeenvUle. N.C, -.SuDday, Mj> h, u**

HouwsForSat*

V OtMNCR Cu**om bu4lt i wtof brkck Cotoni4. 4 twdrooms. 7^ bettw, on an ivi cr* veodM lo*. Ql?S01.

V OtWNER BMotlM. 4 vmt old hoim located on leroe woodud lo* In Tuckor Et*el. All u*IH*ie*. Including ge* hoe*. ever aged $1 If for la*t 13 monfhi. Over 3200 tguere *oet of hoated area with 9 rooms and large deck White platter walls with beautiful pin# molding througtmwt, Cathe<fral celling and hand carved fireplace In living room. Hardwood floor* The interior o* this home is breafh taking. Extremely energy efficient with all thermal pane window* Assumable mortgage Call 7M-S4I4 day ~ nlohf.

)09

Houses For Sal*

LET'S MAKE A deall Owner Is anxious in Tuckahoe Brfch 3 bedroom. 3 bath, formal living room, dsn with wood stove, large eat in kltcftan tSf.fOO Cali Peggy at Aldrtdoe A Southerland 754 33K

IN EASTWOOD and an(oy In a very comfortabi* 3 bedroom home in a fashionable

LIVE

living

neigtiborhood with all the attendant prestige Features a breeiy screan-ln porch. 2 baths, living room, fsunily room with firaplaca. kitchen with dining area, double car garage Lovely lot seo.foo CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty. 736-ea.

K)9

Houses For S*lt

CLASSIC BEAUTY located In AAaury. NC Approxlnsatoty 4SS4 square fee* boasting all formal areas. 4 fireplaces, study, eat m kitchen. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, owf. side workshop, double garage Assumable VA loan at and soma ilble owner financing available

poesil

M3.SI

BY OWNER 203 North Harding Street, In university area 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms I't bath*. IfOO square feet, nice large lot No agents 7S2-09f._____

LOAN ASSUMPTION of 0.5% inter est Payments only t2S3.tS. Only $37,900 3 bedroom*. IVj baths

Steve Evans & Associates, 754-1111; Tim Smith, 753 9011 or Steve Evans. 750-0034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale

Certified Centenniai

Seiect Ransom r Caii 825-5331. After 7 p.m.

LOW ON WAMPUM? You. squaw and pappooses can heap an)ov this 3 bedroom wigwem (ranch) tor

wampun down. Newly rkr, fireplace In living

much

painted exter room, plenty of room for young braves to play. No horses, buffalo fur trade-ins allowed! Reduced to $43.750 CENTURY 3) Bass Realty, 756-4446__

NEW HOME IN River Hills. Features great room with flrapleKe, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet, heat pump and 2 baths Lots of trees and wood deck Assunvable loan. Only S43.$S0 Stack KIger Realty. 754 30$$. nights, David Henltord. 744 43I._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR 'ROUND

SNAPPER

Mowers THters Tractors

Any ey you cut It Its a snap lith SNAPPCB'

See The Snappers At:

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

500 Call Sue Lataltor at AAavIs Butts Realty. 75$ 0455 or home. 750A730.

CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 7,'s baths, with deck and fenced yard tfl.500 by appdntmant only 754

Z5B

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bedroom traditional home with 2Vi baths, fireplace In dan with over 2300 square feet Poasibla owner tinanc ing. Steve Event A Associates. 7S4-111I; Tim Smith, 7S3 9I1 o> Steve Evens. 7-0f34.__

COMFORTABLE rent beater In this 3 bedroom ranch, featuring living room, large kitchen, one bath, central air, 4 car garage double

carport, workshop and fenced yard Owner financing at 12% to quallflac buyer. $35.000. Call Alan Rubenstein

at AAavIs Butts Realty, 75$-0455 or 752-3943

CONVENIENT university location. Brick ranch features corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Also otters double garage, fenced backyard, screened porch. Assumable loan at 12^% with low monthly payments of approximately $374.7S. Only $39,900 Call Sue Lassiter at AAavIs Butts Raalty, 75a-04S5 or home. 758-473$ _

CORNER LOTS are really nice, especially If the perfect ranch Is sifting on It. Good loan assumptions don't^urt althar and this Is one of the best. Payments are less that $400/month. 10% FHA (345 gradu ated loan) assumption. Call tor more details now! $53.900. HIgnlte, Raaltors. 754-1304ny1lme_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

109

Hoims For Sala

EXCELLENT TERAAS on iMs mrea badroom ranch on 344. wtth three bedrooms, living room, dining room. eaf'In kitchen, two baths and double gdage $4000 down and re Tnl Only $47,t00. Call life. Realtor*. 7541304 amrtlma

you n Htant

FARMER'S HOME Asaumptton In Wlrrtervllle Excellanf buy If wm ere Farmers Home approved I Cell now to see this three badroom. I'^y bath brick ranch with sunken dan and wood stove, living room, eat in kitchen and large tot! Only $39,900. Ceil Hignlie. Realtors. 754)30* envfltne._

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Cadar ranch with thraa badroom*. living room, kItchen/dinIng combination, carport, extra Targe wooded lot. Only $41,500 and It'sbrand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning com*>lnatton. extra large wooded 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 - AAanlcurad brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms. 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliance*. Roomy yard with lots of trees. $43,400.

CHERRY OAKS - Greet room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dressing area and double walk-ln closets,

lining room and breai 34h% financing. $71,500.

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage High $70's. Call for details

CHERRY OAKS $Ak% loan assumption Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms, ottlce/sewing room, generous living and dining areas, plus a 3 car garage Immaculate $83.900

WE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT OF 1344% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane.........

Betty Beacham.......

Bill Blount............

. 752 8819 .754 3880 754 7V11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, PrasMenl of Phelps Chevrolet Is plessed to announce that Clyn Barber Is the winner ot the Salesman Of The, Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of April.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

95% REDUCTION SALE

0e<'

xS'

ALL

NEW BUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER INVOICE!!

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will

(ffi

'e,

Show You Our invoice

Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now

Dont Miss This Chance To Really Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0

Phone:756-1887

756-1878

Houaae For Sate

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CLUB PINES LbvWy surrounded by tail trees. Four bedrooms. 3to beths. cuotom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be con-vortad Into playroom or Sth bodroom Dual haat pump* and E 300 spacs $94,500.

GRAVLEICH Williamsburg undw constructton surroundad by tall troo*. We'll tinlsh to your specltka tione $90,500

BROOK VALLEY - Dutch colonial axacutlve home. Formal araas, tour badroom*. thra baths, doubla garage, private office and a wood deck with a graat vlaw ot tha golf coursa $99.500

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi tional with cyprass axtarlor. Baautifully finlshad parquat floor ing In toyier, dining room, kitchan and hallw^ add a spacial touch ot alaganca Thraa full slza badroom*. unlqua master bath with ralsad bathtub and saparate glass shower, kitchan with graanhousa window, and a wood deck that's second to nonal $110.000 E 300 and HOW spec*

LYNNOALE - Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3</3 baths, graat room with fireplace and bar, study with built-in bookcases, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch. $125.000. E 300 and HOW specs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection In Belvedere, Club Pinas. Lynndale and Graylaigh. All wooded

WE HAVE A LIMITED AA40UNT OF 124k% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

109

Houaat For Sala

844% loan. 4 bedroom. 2d batiM 2 stonr- Sava with zoned heating/cool Ing with GE haat ^mgt. Ovw 3008 quorm feat

Aldirl^

7S-3OO or home 754 5005

Call Loul** 'Hodg* at A Southerland Raalty,

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 badroom*. 3 batha. brtcfc ranch with garage on to* $44loc Call

at Aldridge A Southerland liaalty. 7S4K home 7545005_

AT THE END OF tha rainbow you'll find your pot o< gold. This handsome 2 story Williamsburg Situatod on a lovaly tree laden cul-da-sac, this 3 bedroom home

Richard Lane........

Batty Beacham......

Bill Blount . .:......

753 MI9

754 3000

754-7911

__ ga, 3 t brick ranch with 3 Mths, air and doubla garage. Corner lot, fireplace. Mid 40's. Assume loan balance of $31,490 at l3>/i% Stack Kigcr Realty, 754-3088; nights. Ann O'Coniior, 754-4984.

BRING YOUR HORSES and tie up at this lovely rustic 4 bedroom

ranch located in a country setting. Beautltui wooded lot, large deck, family room with exposed beams

and cathedral celling and tiraplace, living room. Lots ot atmosphere for the adventurer In you I Low $50'S. CENTURY 21 Baw Realty. 754-4444

BUY HER that perfact presant -thls goijwous 3 bedroom Contemporary m plnewood Forest will dazzle herl Fully equipped kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room, office. Sits on a lovely wooded lot. Great lookin' homel Loan can be assumed or new financing at 14% Mid $80's. CENTURY 21 bSss Raalty. 754-4444.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location. Excellent condition. Assumable loan plus possibly some owner tlnanclno. $42.860. 754 5772.

BY OWNER $52,000 Over 1400 square foot raTKh Ifi HOfsesh Acres off of Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 7184after 5:30p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

otters a firepiac* In tha living and family rooms each, II X 14 dining room, fully aoutooad kitchwi a ' to* of claulc !

room, fully aqutoped kitchan and a to* o4 claulc styto Buildar occuplad and reducad to $89,900 CENTURY

2) Bau Raalty. 754 *444.

BAYWCXX) Builder willing to fl nance at 13v*% to qualified buyer on lovely, new, 2 sto^ brick home AAove right into tois 23X> square toot home ottering all formal areas, aat in kitchan, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 3 bath*, doubi* garage, much morel $95,000 Call Sue Laultar at Mavia Butts Raalty, 758-0455 or home, 758-4738.

CHARM THROUGHOUT this 12 room tudor home, located In RIverhliis. All formal araas. luxury size badroom*. T/t baths, kitchen with breakfast room, tzMnlly room with fireplace, outside storage IOVk% APR financing to quallfIM buyer. $74,900. Call Alan Rubenstain at Mavis ButH Raalty, 75t-0455 or hoone. 752-3942. _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PLAY SOCCER You could play soccar In this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's but with racreatlonal facllltlM one block away. This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feel with heet pump and many extra*. Just on the market. Callfodayl

QUAIL RIOGE Has Mtabllshad Itulf and salu have gone well, but we do have a few available. AAove on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and sae how much more you can get tor your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In your future.

LAKE GLENWOOO This 1930 square foot brick ranch offers loan assumption, custom decor In this excellent floor plan, large rooms with built-lns, double garage and large corner lot. Owners are transferred. Priced at $71,400.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

, REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. (3N CALL .. 754-9987

Ed AAeyer..................758 8249

Gen* (Minn ..........754-4037

AAary Chapin ..........756-843)

Phil P.

artln..,. ......752-0489

7777.-tttt;; 358^0090

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

.TIREDP^PAYII^ HIGH UTILITY BIU^ Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with wall maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few

2 Bedroom Vacancies - Starting A! *165

746-2020

REUABU USED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner......

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

8995

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 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Liftback. 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles............

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

4695

^5995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix o j| v

Automatic, power steering, tilt ^ / ^

wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles ......^

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit ^ ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM v ^ ^ ^

radio, 40,000 miles, green................ ^

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c it ^

Automatic, power steering, ^ /I ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup spriner

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, ^ E \M

38,000 miles, white, .............. SM

1979 Ford Pickup C ^

Air condition, power steering, ^ / ^1 ^1 ^

AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles............. T ^ ^ %3

Call Ua About The 5 Uaed Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

HoMM For Sate

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION A**um* thi* 7%% toen #*umptton with ItttI* help from the altor Extra* galore with thi* three bedroom ranch. Separate garage iMork*hap with wator and toctrkl ty. dog kannal with aptic tystom and atoctrlclty, comptotely fenced in back yard. Over 1S00 quera feet haatod plu* ingto car garage

gam* rbiom, ratoad rear pitto. wood Duming *tav* and more $58,000

COUNTRY Priced raducadi Tha owner ay* all *0 w* mean buslna** and the benatlctary I* the family looking tor an old outharn manston |u*t II minuto* from ECU It need* # tender loving care but the prk# I right at only $5.000 If you're ready tor a country a*tat* with about 2 acre*, call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC. REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

Sharon Lawl* EdM (xana Mar

Phil ..........

Ginger Hackett.

AAayar.................. 758 8349

*a(^lnn................754-4037

ry Cttapin...............754-8431

Phil Partin

752^)489

758-0050

An Equal Hou*lnoOooortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DUPLEX 192* quare foot duplex under construction In Linbeth Gtw. F^A and VA financing a* owner occupied.' Live In one side and rent other skto. Energy efficient with heat pump. SatocT your decor. All appliances including refrigerator furnished Ottered In the low $40 *. Call today to learn what this package ha* to otter you.

NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hill*. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch ha* plenty to otter. Firaplaca. 2 tuil baths, window quilt and excaeds E 300 raqulramant*. FHA or VA f^^ing available. Call today. Low

GCXX) INVESTMENT Conveniently located larger home situated on 100 feet ot Memorial Drive. Already zoned CH Also 100 feet facing Sunsat suitable tor residential, possible duplex. Purchase a* on* package or **pa ratoly. $45,000.

NEWOFFERING Stay cool this summer. Buy this gorgeous home and Join the com

munlto swim-tenni* ciub. The home ha* formal area* plu* a large family room witn tiraplace.

Average utIM plus a goo avallabto. ^ It today

bill* $40 par month loan assumpjl^

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS jst-an

Sharon Lawl* (xen* Quinn Ed AAayer

(5hap

ON CALL ..754-9987

.........754-4037

758 8349

.........754 8431

..... -......................752 0489

Ginger HackaH.............758-0050

AAaryl ^

Phil Partin

ipin.

An Equal Housino Opportunity

!tiiSS'way

i*ad talavlslon . Call 753-4164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

Housss For Sets

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SUPER CONVENIENT LOCATION Larga 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch In Tucfcar Estates ha* bean reduced to tha tow $7r*. Oxto**"* 104* is you galnl All formal areas, braakfa*t room, large dan with flrapla^, amny bullfin* and energy atflctont haat pump* too. Aasumabto loan with *om# owner financing, or can be financed at I2H% with io% down Don't ml** saalrw what ihi* home, conveotont to school*, shop^ ping and Graanvllto ha* to otter you.

WOODEN DECKS Faal tha cool Larga open deck pverlooli* extra big back yard. Tree* *had# this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central air. $78.500

SEOGEFIELD This home ha* H all I Formal areas, roomy dan with fireplace, mast badroom with walk In cloaat and dressing area plus a recraatlob room. If Is available tor occupancy now I Posslbto ovwiar financing to

quallftodbuyer LowSaO"*. ^

ACREAGE Privacy can be your'* In this three badroom ranch with fireplace and screened In porch Oh, don't forget the 5.3 acres with pond and private drivel It's tocatod just behind Cherry Oak*. Only three years young and waiting tor you. Ottered in tha mid $80 * with loan assump tion availabi*. Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL EdAAcy Genei

. 754 9987 758 8349

yer............. 758-8249

(duinn................754-4037

Chapin...............754-8431

AAary Chapi

Phil Partin.........

Ginger Hackatt.....

752-0689

.......758 0050

An Equal Housino(Jpportunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY AAove on upl W |usl listed this tour bedroom, three bath home In one of Greenville's nx>st exclusive

Now is the time to buy as you will not sae a deal like this otton. It features a wood stove, lots Of closet space and quality you expect In this Zoa Sm ItVoday I Mid SOD'S.

COUNTRY ELEGANCE Just right for the executive who wants tha quiet ot country with extras of a tine home. Located only 8 minutes from tovwi, this home features 4 bedrooms and 3/> baths and all the quality you've been looking tor. That king siza furniture will go great In this master badroom, which features a balcony. $90-*

BAYWOOD (Jet that custom contemporary you've always wanted on p beautiful I'/i acre wooded lot. Home features targe rooms throtrahouf, decks, double garage, cathedral celling In living area, brick fireplace with woodstove. Utilities average $75 AAaster bedroom Is 40C square feet with sunken tub Ih master bath. Loan assumption or 134$ financing available. Ottered at $110,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.'

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 754-9987

Ed AAeyer..................758-8249

(Jen* (dulnn................754-4037

AAaryChapIn...............754-843J

Phil Partin.................753-0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

SERENE LOCATION on wooded lot in Lynndale. Well built, 3 story home with approximately 3434 square feet, all formal areas, family room, 2 fireplaces, cozy kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths. Loan assumption or new financing at 1344% $103,000. Call Sue Lassiter at AAavIs Butts Raalty, 758-0455 or home. 758-4T38._

SAAALL RANCH on Corbett Street, priced rightl Only $37,900. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area in one of eaatem North Carollnaa iargeat growing dealerahlpa. We are In need of profeaaional aaleapeople in area of aervlce writing. Prefer aoma mechanical knowledge and muat be codrteoua, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment > P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IZSZ

OVERSTOCKED BOATS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

PARK BOAT CO.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

1I7I 20 Fl. Penn Yann Explorer Cuddy Cabin with 233 HP Mercury Inboard (tunnel drive). Many extras, marine head, full canvas, etc. Only 123 hour* on motor.

1171 C^HIsd Tsndam Qalvanized Trailer. This rig Is Immsculste. Only

S6.S00. Park Boat Co. Washington, N.C. 9483248

187119 Ft. Q4laxy V-Hull open bow with top. bow cushions & much

mor.

imilSHpEvlnrude.

1ITI Cox Galvanizad Trailer. All In excellent condition. Only $3,800. Fark Boat Co. Washington. N.C. 9483248

N#w 117119 Ft. (Jalaxy V-Hull closed bow with top, lounge & jump seals, etc.

New 1971 Vann Qalvanized Trsller.

Like New 1871115 HP Evlnrude (axcellant shape). Inventory closaouti $4,200 or bast offer. Park Boat Co. Washington, N.C. 9483248 187318 Ft. 01x14 V-Hull closed bow.

IITliiSHPEvlnruda.

1171 Long Trailer. Less than 100 hours on rig. Now only $3,250. Park

Bm^Co. Washington, N.C. 9483248____

117415 Fl. Merrimack TrI-Hull open bow. Good family or ski bosT 1178 80 HP Mariner with 8ST Prop. Only 10 hour* on motor.

1*74 Long Trailer (nice clean outfit). Now only tl ,860 or best offer. Park BoslCo. Washington. N.C. 9483248

118118 VBR 18 Ft. Manate* V-Hull open bow, wHh top, lounge i Jump seats, 36 gaNon tank.

1181140HP Evlnrude with potrver trim & SST prop.

1181 Vann Galvanized Trailer. OVERSTO(XEO MUST 001 Was $10,400. Now Only $7,886. Ptrk Boat Co. Washington, N.C. 9483246 1981175 BR17 Ft. (Jaiaxy V-Hull open bow with top, lounge seats bulH In coolers snd more.

118170HP Evlnrude.

1881 Vann Qalvanized Trailer OVERSTOCKED MUST 001 Was $7,200. Now only tS.485. Park Boat Co. Washington. N.C. 9483248

1181 188 BR 18 Foot (Jslaxy V-Hull open bow with top, deluxe bow, lounge t jump satis & mors.

1881140 HP Evlnrude with power trim 8 SST proo.

1181 Venn Galvanizad Trailer. OVERSTOCKED MUST GO! Was $8,900. Now only $8,875. Park Bot Co. Washington, N .C. 9483248 118119-8FF 20 Foot Aqussporl cutty cabin, V-Hull self balling with head, V-b*rths, 50 gallon tank end much more.

1181150 HP Evlnrude with power trim.

1881 Long E-2 Loader Galvanized Trailer. OVERSTOCKED MUST 001 Wet $15,480. Now only $11,480. Park Boat Co. Washington, N.C. 848-3248 118117CC 17 Ft. Aqueaport Center Conaola V-Hull sell belling, loaded with equipment.

1l8190HPEvlnrud*.

1181 Vann Qalvanized Trailer. OVEfTOCKED MUST GOI Wes $11,800. Now only $8,995. Park Boat Co. Washington, N.C. 9483248 118115 Ft. Polar Kraft Super Baas Bess Boat with high rise chairs. Uva wells andsreators.etc.

1881 35 HP Evlnrude electric.

1M1 Long Qetvenlzed Trailer. (Beautiful Bass Rig). OVERSTOCKED MUST 001 Was $5,150. Now only $3,986. Park Boat Co. Washington, N.C. 9483246

1181 246 FFOV 26 Ft. Aquesporl Cuddy Cabin V-Hull. seH bailing, V-berths. head, hanging lockers. 126 gallon fuel tank. Oaluxa coolar aaata. Raady to oWshofa fish.

1881236 HP Evlnruda with powar trim.

1181 Long Galvanizad EZ-Loadar Trallar with brakas. OVERSTOCKED MUST 001 Waa $22A)0. Now only $18,900, Park Beat Co. Washington. LN.C. 848^48

Houms For Sale

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

UT.SOa NEW LISTING No nMd to

rch any furttiar Country IiVlri on acra lot. 4 bedrooms 2 baths.

1*51 square feel, double garage, formal areas, den with fireplace, nice home.

*9*.*00 You'll recorte at once that this is just what you're looking for If you want quality, spacious rooms, large wooded lot with pardon, country Hvlng In the city. 4 bedrooms Don t take our word see home.

REDUCED TO t4S.OOO 3 bedrooms Beautifully landscaped wooded lot Owner Is anxious to sell. Rent with option to purchase

$43,300 New Listing. Downtown

commercial property can be bought tep^ately or togeth^. l^lwnj^

currenty leased oIce for details

$31,00 Buying a home is still sible when you assume this '/>%

possible when you assume this '/>% loan with tootal payment of SW.10. Features 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths.

dishwasher and disposal in kitchen, ulldino.

Outside storage building, garage

$23,00 - Stop paying rent! Own your homel Seller will help you. Super

starter home. Time's awastlnl

$30,000 5 acres wooded. Only a few miles outside city.

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1900

$235,000 One of Greenville's finest homes and subdivisions. Call us tor your personal showing. 4 bedrooms, 4Vi baths. Many special features.

$140,000 Owner will consider all offers His loss, your gain. Act now. $50.000 assumable loan. Building can easily be converted Into offices or shops or used as single business

$157,500 NEW OFFERING Lynndale. No need to build your castle I This charming home is ready for you to move into. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Something blooming year round. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.

$139,750 - The executive will appre elate the convenience this home of refinement offers. Very private

extra large lot. Spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. A rare oppor

tunity. Make offer.

97,500 University area Beautiful brick home in exclusive Rock Springs. All formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage. 13V>% assumable loan.

91,750 NEW LISTING Brook Valley Where's the home? You can't see it tor the trees. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, good loan assumption

$5,500 - A fantastic home featuring

5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. 3150 square feet. Wooded lot, screened back

porch, double carport, brick, Williamsburg style. 8V}% assume

PEACEFUL HAVEN in Candlewlck Estafes. This love nest features a

huge 2nd level deck, party loft with sky lights, foyer, 3 bedrooms and is located In the midst of a beautiful, heavily wooded loti Mid SM's. CENTUR

fY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6644

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge af Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005____

REDUCED to $54,500 Behind all the pines, you'll find three bedrooms, IV} baths, living room, large kitchen with breakfast area

large kitchen with breakfast area and wood heater, den with fireplace and storage building In back. Call Htanlte. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime REDUCED to $44,750. This handy

house Is close to shopping, banking and university. 3 bedrooms, living

room with fireplace, new floor in kitchen, sunny dining area.

workshop In backyard and more. Rent with ar

an option to buy CEN TURY 21 Bass Relaty, 756 6666

RENOVATED DUPLEX Only one block from campus. Assumable loan. 4318,900. Call HIgnlte, Real tors, 756-1306 anytime

SATIN & PEARLS Indicative of the fine and professionally decorated interior of this magnificent solid brick Colonial just minutes from Greenville A 4 bedroom elegant home just waiting tor a vibrant family to make each and

every gorgeous corner breath lltel All formal arMs, byrglar al^ system. Furnished. TT6O,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decoratieg

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

GOOD

TYPIST

NEEDED!

Muet be accurate on detail work and have ability to compose own letters. In Farmvllle vicinity. Only qualified need apply. Send resume to: Typist, Box 1067, Greenville, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

FEATURE of the week Immacu late contenvporary In Cambridge just waiting tor that selective home buyer. Assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace with wood burning stove. In excellent condition. S59.900. Steve Evans & Associates. 756 1111; Tim Smith. 752 9iii or Steve Evans. 7sa^)934

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH! A restful, relaxing retreat among the trees on a beautiful corner lot in The Pines. This 3 bedroom, brick ranch offers 2 baths, living and dining room each with own fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, and loads more! Mid J60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 A666

FOUR HOUSES tor sale University Area. Jarvis Street. 758 7997_

GOO'S HALF ACRE plus Mme!

Experience and enjoy the feeling of living In a new 3 bedroom brick ten

ranch with plenty of room to spread your wings. Mom will love the 11 X 22 sparkling kitchen, large entry foyer, and warm family room. 3 baths Mid $50's. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty 756 6666._

GOOD INVESTMENT on this two story. 4 bedroom home. Great for college students. West Fourth Street Asking $35.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. David Henlford. 746 4838_

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment if you qualify for an FHA 235 loan. We have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch tor $39,100. Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 7i6 5258 or Winnie E vans 752 4224._

REAT LOOKING contemporary Camelot, on rollirra wooded lot. jstom decorated. Fireplace and able

GREAT In _

Custom

all the extras. Assumable loan of $55,800 at 13% Only $67.500 Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088;

- Itord, 746 4838

nights. David Henifi

HIDDEN IN THE STICKSI You'll think so when you see where this three bedroom home Is! Six acres of land Included. Call now! Only $38,000. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime __

IF YOU SCHEME and dream all you life, you couldn't find a neater Interior. The tender loving care really shows in the three bedrooms.

bath, kitchen with eat in and large den and dining areas. Close to

university, too. Call HIgnlte, Real

tors. 756 1306 anytime.

IT'S MIGHTY NICE af this price and on a street where families take

Ide In their homes. This well kept ick home with a fenced back yard 16

otters a living room with firmlace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths.

huge kitchen with built ins. dining or den area and screened In porch. Some owner financing possible. Ay den $57,900. Moseley Marcus

Realty 746 2135_

JUST ONE LEFT Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with

IV} baths, fireplace and garage Ayden. $39,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 7S6-30a8; nights, David Henitord,

109

Houses For Sal

NEWOFFERING

Contemporary Home on wooded lot five miles ~

out on Evans Street Extension. Custom built only two years old, IS X 28 great room, three bedrooms, three baths, heo-car garage, heat pump ar>d Anderson windows for energy savers. Assume laonatl3'/4% $78.900

NEWOFFERING Owner has transferred and Is ready to selM Like-new three bedroom home with cathedral ceiling in great room, Gatlin fireplace insert. Fw baths, covered patio, heat pump. Country living 15 miles south of new mall. $7,000 to assume this 13^4% loan. Hurry, this is an excellent buy for only $49.500!

FHA235ASSUAAABLE LOAN Three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen. This home is in excellent condition. Only $35,900

UNIVERSITY AREA New paint on outside with spacious rooms inside, four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, formal dining room. $38.500

AYDEN NORTH HILLS Owner wants an offer! Attractive three bedroom home with large kitchen, garage, fenced backyard. Call now asking $45,900.

VERY TASTEFULLY RENOVATED Four bedroom home In Ayden situated on 69 acre lot with full room and

grown trees, hugh living roo country kitchen Only $4900

GRIFTON FOREST ACRES Don't believe you can beat this price I Three bedroom home with 1693 square feet, family room, large kitchen. $49,900.

CHERRY OAKS

with four bedrooms, family room,

all formal areas, two car garage, lot Cail

located on wooded corner lot. for details. $78,900.

ESTATE REALTY CO 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills _ 752 3647 _

NEW OFFERING country with 3 bedrooms, one bath, front porch, over 2 acres of land. Only $38,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758 0934_

NEW OFFERING Excellent starter home. Loan assumption. Need only $6000 down payment and take over payments. 3 bedrooms, wood deck and fenced in backyard. $39,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758 0934

OPEN YOUR DOOR to compli ments with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath new brick ranch with cathedral

ceiling and fireplace In greatroom foyer, dining room, deck, kitchen

JUST REDUCED to $37,900 Assumable loan available 1235 square feet, featuring 3 4 bedrooms.

one bath, detached 2 car garage.

lot, Steve

hardwood floors and nice Evans & Associates, 756 till, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758 0934._

LAND OWNERS Build a new home or heme Impruveraent 12% llneiii Ing, no down payment Call Caro llna Model Homes of Greenville, 758 3171_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"TwiuiS*"

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

frMvillt Pool Svpply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

with sparkling new Whirlpool appli anees Low $60's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Mamorial Orive Greenville

$36,900. 10'}% assumable loan,

payments $283 for everything, ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005._

109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA '}% loan assumption. Payments with insur ance and taxes. $385 Nearly 1500 square toot brick ranch. Nearly new furnace, roof, and carpet, den could also be used tor son room, great for plants Second mortgage available Warren Street Ride by and then call. Only $49,900 Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088, nights, 756 7222 or 746 4838

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run ancTplay. 3 bedrooms, 1' } bath, new brick home Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 235 gov I ernment loan. Call The Evans Company for details today 752 2814 , or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 753 4224.

TWO NEW RANCHES In North Hills. Both have great rooms with firwlaces. three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps for heating and cooling, custom cabinets in the kitchen, carport and plenty of finance money available Call Hionlte. Realtors, 756 1306anytime

VERY CHARMING. 3 bedroom ranch encircled by pines, iust outside of Greenville Assumable 8V.% loan. Nice neighborhood, wiet location, very homey. 30's. CENTUR Y 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666

WALK TO THE AAARKET or shop ping center from this sharp ranch In Brentwood Enormous great room with custom fireplace, formal din ing. kitchen witfi breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport and natural setting in the backyard. Priced at only $71,900. Call Hignite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil Aboul 3'j miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from $100,000 to I $92,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, niqhts, weekends. 756 4041.

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus 2 bedrooms, one bath, recently painted inside, 2 car oaraoe $29,900 756^070 after 7 p m

WANT TO get away from the hustle and bustle? We've got the home for you. Large kitchen/dlnino area, quiet neighborhood, large Tot with garden area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Near country club and horse stables. $41,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758 0934.

111 1 nvestment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse | building for sale. Can be sub I divldecT Call 756 7711

WESTHAVEN offers 4 bedrooms. 2'} baths, large den with fireplace, garage, living and dining rooms Assumable 7% loan. Balance $33,400. Reduced to $59,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. 746 4830 or 756 7223.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'} ! baths. 960 square feet $64.000 ! Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000. Aldridqe & Southerland. 756 3500 i

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, l'} baths and fireplace. Assumable $39.900 loan balance. Excellent condition Only 45,900 Stack Kiger Reat^^ 756 3088; nights. 746 4838 or

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64.000. Watson Associates, 756 1377. 756 8285 after 5 pm f

YOU FINISH ITM Select your own carpet, appliances and fixtures for this brand new, 3 bedroom ranch, set in a country setting 1 2 baths, fireplace In living room and lots of room to grow! Low 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

113 Land For Sale |

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts of cleared 1 land for sale $22,500 per tract $5000 ! down, balance financed No allot ments Call 752 1138 days; 756 5708 niqhts.

$1000 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

The Daily Reflector. Greenvie. N C -Sunday, May M. 1981-D-9

113

Lartd For Sale

APPROXIMATELY one acre Zoned commercial downtown fringe East Tenth Street, one mile from university. Ideal for restau rant, fast food/gas or motel $550 per front foot Call Alan Rutienstein at Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or home. 752 3942 _

113

Lartd For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

32 ACRES on state Road 1736 Ideal for trailer park or duplexes

Assumable loan at 8% to OMlitiedi buyer $250.000 CalL Alan Rubens

tein at Mavis Butts Realty, 758-06551 , 752 3943

Have pets to sell? Reach more pee '

pie with an economical Classified

pie

ad Call 753 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type E. 10th St.

758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Furniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

OWNER/ OPERATORS

REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT CO., tlie owner/operator

company has openings in long and short haul fleets. We offer some of the finest benefits available:

Free life and liability insurance Certain permits turnisheji Assistance with financing base plate Interest on bond authorization for wife to ride Trip advances

Percentage pay and bonus program

It you are interested in a permanent lease, good pay and benefits, call (Toll Free) on Tues., May 26th:

Tommy Kiddy at N.C. Watts: 1-800-632-0267 National Watts: 1-800-334-9483 or 919/294-3982

An Equal Opporlunity Employer M/F

-1800

CASH

BACK

mjim

RdObii

Jetta

Scirocco

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

OF FINE USED CARS!

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, blue with blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Dodge

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, green.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1978 Ford F-150 Van

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, 4 captains chairs, rear seat, refrigerator, fully carpeted.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. 4 speed, AM radio, less than 26,000 miles

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Black. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air condition, cruise control, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers.

1978 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1978 Toyota SR*5 Pickup

White spoke wheels, raised letter tires.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Gray, silver roof, fully equipped including power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

Unbelievable Savings On All Models (Including Diesels)

Exclusively At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, You Get A Check Of $800 $1800 As Soon As Delivery Is Taken. This Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of Our 65 Cars And Trucks (Including Diesels) Through May 31st Only.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Tears

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WiPEWmT/

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior. Only 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Navy blue with blue cloth interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio, control cycle wipers, only 7,000 miles, one local owner, radiais, Excellent economy family car.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black landau roof, burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, tilt wheel, stereo, 34,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon ^

Squire option. Automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, silver with blue vinyl interior.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue roof, light blue leather interior, loaded with equipment. 38,(XX) miles. $10,(X)0 less than a new one.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, new tires, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split front seat with recliner.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, white landau roof, rally wheels, blue bucket seats, stereo radio.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White on white, white vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, landau roof, 50,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

DONT LET THE DEVIL

mi^EYouDon"!

HOD C-ilVE YOU

.AN' /)!\)(aEJ_ OF A

deal!

nar-OLps c3*

/oi HoacEiiO

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering ^nd brakes, radio, rally wheels. Average

Retail $6955.00.

HODS PRICE ^6825.00 * 1980 Chevrolet Maiibu

* 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 M978 Datsun210GX

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 17,000 miles. Average Retail $5675.00

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior 5 speed transmission. AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE *5375.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE *4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765.00

HODS PRICE ^5600.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers Average Retail $4675.00.

HODS PRICE ^4350.00

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic. AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, 34,000 miles Average Retail $4350.00.

HODS PRICE ^3895.00

HODS PRICE ^3795.00

* 1974 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan vinyl top and tan interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows power seat, stereo radio, 61.000 miles, one owner car

HODS PRICE *2095.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, diesel. Average Retail $6600,00.

radio.

HODS PRICE *5995.00

* 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 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic air condition power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control Average Retail $4975.00.

HODS PRICE M775.00

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 Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT IDSMOBILE-DATSUN

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

D-ia-The Diily Rrftector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. May 24, ll__

117 Resort Proparty For Sate

113.

Land For Sate

1-3 \MOOOEO *crs MiOO tlS.SOff Rolling torroin East Greanville Oarden Realty. 7SS 1VS3. nights and weekends. 7S6 4041

! 121 Apartments For Rent

7^ WOOOeO laoc^aped acres i with 3S0 waterfront 3 bedroom

115

Lots For Sate

A A-A-GHI The owner of this lot is soo-oo ted up that hes willing to

home 2 baths, large suorootn with a oreat view of the Chmwan River 12 miles from Edenton Enceptional huv at 1S5.000 with owner tinaocmg ^Tl Ba^e Realty. IlK 750 2770

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

consider paying SlOO, month for one year on this b

120

RENTALS

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I

beautiful lot High and

wooded overlook with boat ramp and picnic area! SI3S00 CEN TURY 21

olcnic area! $13 500 CEt Bass Realty 756

Vj ACRE LOT near Winterville Call 756 0454 after 4 PM, weekdays and weekends __

BUILDING FOR RENT Off Pactolus Highway Formerly known ast Rose s C^ntry L<wn and, before that. Despert Club Contact J P Stancill. 7^ 6331

1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 14 Sunday

I 10 3 Saturday

4k ACRE wooded lot Simpson area 200' road frontage $7500

NEED STORAGE? We have any sire to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5 Call 756 9933___

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc

Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1535

Barbre Realty. Inc , 756 2770 COUNTRY CLUB Spectacular lake

property.

Spectacular lakeview overlooking Ninth. Fairway and Greene of

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms 1'i baths fireplace carpet, heat pump air. ' hoc

nuffiri. r-n **7 ^ Vn j

Brook Valley Country Club Priced below $24,500 756 5058 _

FULLY WOODED lot in Clark Subdivision ^''oximately one acre $12 900 ^NTURY 21 Bass . 756 6666 K12_

Realty.

IN COUNTRY, in beautiful Candlewick Estates IStantonsburg Road) Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood Well drained paved, stafe maintained streets 3 miles from citv limits Prices start at (ust $85(X) For additional information call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348_

APARTMENTS available in Ayden New, energy efficient 1 bedroom $175 00 2 bedrooms, $225 per month Convenient location Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336__

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom Uni versify Condominiums I'a baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher $225 includes water and sewer Lease and deposit No grass cut ting, no pets Married couples preferred Call 756 4532 or from 9 10 PM. 756 3610_

washer dryer hookup. 756 3413__

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contruction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $200 per month Call 758 2558

DUPLEX L(X;ATED at Frog Level Contemporary style 2 bedroom utility room kitchen, and

AZALEAGARDENS

den patio All appliances, central heat and air condition on 1 acre

OVER 3 ACRES of beautifully wocxted land to build your custom home Plenty of room for large Garden, large home and large yard plus more! $21.500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 K21._

OVER 37 ACRES of woodsiand with creek running through property ige $29,50? CENTURY

Road frontage 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 H29

REDUCED!! REDUCED!! A beaulitui lot reduced $2000 Con faining 6 acre, located one mile south of Greenville Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends 756 4041. _ _

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen siie beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AH apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free retrigerators

wooded lot $245 Call day 756 4624. evenings 756 5168

DUPLEX now available Brennan Village off 14th Street Call 756 4953

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths appliances, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new

Preferred Properties, 756 7799 _

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments One and two bedroom

aparlrnents Stove and refrigerator leges Avalla

STONEYBROOK Subdivision Start your home in an area where neighborhood pride is reflected in the well kept homes of character and personality Most lots just $6000 Drop by our office tor your tree brochure CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 B6_

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

furnished, pool pri ble June I 757 6824 Friday. 8 til 5 (ask 756 5577 after 5

Monday for Gail).

li-

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. CIosctoECU $130 Call 752 2644

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

FURNISHED apartment Available illeg

Junes Near college 758 2201

121 Apartments For Rant

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouM aftartnsents Plush c^p^ing, all

uptBi r iww A.W few* w..

major appliances. ceMe vision, bus

pick ----------

as 901 v-VM i-m

up and conveniently located to shoftping centers and schoois Of fice Often 10 6, Monday Friday, 1-6. Saturd^ and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heet pumps, thermel pene windows, all ap^l anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded locetlon

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

75642S 7S6-e9 7$aW3

APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road 7S8-4015

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerafor. dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located

to shoppirtg center and schools

usfc

Located just off 1(tth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-507

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726 3884 or 726 7615_

I CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

I'l WOODED ACRES $11.500 Make otter Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends. 756 4041

Highway 43 Sooth jsfP. -------

1 ACRE LOT in Lynndale Call Blount a. Ball, 756 3000 __

(Just Past Pitt Plaza)

5 ACRE wooded lots 5 5 miles from Greenville, off ot Winterville Highway $12,500 756 2770_

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, retrigerators. fully

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 75 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

dishwashers, retrigerators. fully carpeted, (Cable Tv, pool and laundry room

HURRY! Two newly remodeled. 3 bedroom apartmen;

117 Resort Property For Sale

Call 756 3450

After 5PM

its All appli anees turriished, washer, dryer hookups, carpel. One block from ECU $300 per month Deposit and lease required Call 756 8411 or 758 319). __ _

BELHAVEN AREA Waterfront home 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths great room cathedral ceiling, 2 enclosed porches, garage and carport. Boat house and ramp, on canal 294' on Pungo River Limited financing available Call 943 2882 for appointment_

CHERRYCOURT

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator Private entrance $135 752 5167 or 746 6394

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer

COTTAGE on the river with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and frontage on the river and on the canal Only $22.500. Call Hignite, Realtors, 756 ) 306 anytime

drapes, compactors, wasner aryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment Applinaces furnished; no children, no pets Deposit and lease Call 756 5007

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, 1' j baths on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated, well insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec

tjons Patio and storage buildin^^

Only $285 month Lease and deposit required

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpel, appliances, energy efflcienct beat pump Washer/dryer hook -ups.

758-0957

NICE APARTMENT One btock from university. Call 752-4020._

ONE BEDROOM apartment 426 West Fifth Street $180 per month

One month's deposit required. Call weekdays, 756 S334

758 4277 weekends

ONE BEDROOM, appliances. Very outef. 756 2671 or 75 15A.__

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at tl90. Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. heat pump, new buildings

756-4615

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1Vi bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location, (.all

AAonday Frl

iday. 9-5. 756-77!

WALK to university. Super nice. Utilities

one bedroom. Utililles 'i^l^ished. $210 month. 756 7417,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

klLBY island Beautiful:' 4 bedroom, bath, furnished cot tage on river Pier for boat $70,000 (9T9) 923 6701___

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E tOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGHT on the water and less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which con nects nearby into the beautiful Pungo River Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage For additional in formation, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 _

1 8. 2 bedroom garden apartments : in wooded area near university. Low utility bills, fully equipped . kitchens and nice accommodations Call 758 6061 days Nights and ' weekends, 758 5661__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

li'j ACRE WOODED lot 50 wtertront on Pamlico River, one. mile from Washington Country Club Call Barbre Realty. Inc , 756 2770

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullaged Fatigues And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bags, Backpacks. Camping Equipment, Steal Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Over 700 011-ferent New And Used Items. Cowboy Boots $36.95.

ARMY-NAVY SIORE

MANNEQUINS FOR SALE

Ladies Sizes-7,8,9 In Good Condition 746-6217 After 6

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

Excellent opportunity for a dynamic individual to assume the human resources responsibilities in a regional medical center with over 170 employees. We are seeking a talented professional, who can interface with all levels of management and employees in a fast growing environment. The successful candidate will possess a BS degree in Industrial Relations, Business Administration, Psychology, or related field, or Masters Degree In a related field, or at least 5 years experience as a personnel director, or equivalent with at least 3 years experience in the health care field. Candidates experience will include labor relations, recruiting, employee relations, benefits, wage and salary, etc.

For consideration a detailed resume and salary requirement should be sent by June 10,1981 to:

Bill Ratliff Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

121 Apartmentt For Rent

REDWCX>0 APARTMENT. 804 East Third Straat Ona badroom, turnlshad. Haat. air ztnd watar turnlshad No pats 7564)889 or

7Si 3781_____

NANOOAH Naw duptaxas 264 I, near Carolina East Mall 2 townhouses or flats IW battM. appliances, carpet, fireplace In the flats Bill Williams Real Estafa. 752 2615._

121 Apartnrtents For Rent 121 ApertmenH For Rent

OKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Haat and hot water turnlshad. 200 per month 758 0635

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We aisp have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Ptaza and University Also some furnished apartments aveilable

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpet, appliances etectrlc haat. atr 165 750 Mtt

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart I ments. Furnished and unfurnished I Smith InsuraneA Realty, 752-2754.

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London

Inn, 756 5555 _

BEtoROOM

ONE ----------

available Imnsediately

apartment 72 3311

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV, club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Comnminity Complex."

1401 WilloW Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE apartment decor. 2 bedrooms, IV3

Rustic

baths

Energy efficient Appliances furnlMied. Washer/dr'

265 per month. 756 377!

furnl

Washer/dryer hookup.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment 140 5 btocks from campus Call 752 0064

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

u4ncsiTGmpoAa^ies.

Temporaiy Emploi/ment

ANNE SNEED

P'esideni

120 Rcade St Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

OVER

300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

At National Career Centers June 5-6 Conference

Some 20 plus hiring companies will be conducting interviews for various middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers's next career conference. Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely no cost or obligation to you as a job applicant. Salary range from $15.000 to $35,000. Professional careers now available for women and men, with non-technical or technical 4 year or Masters degree? in the following fields.

BUSINESS

Sates

Finance (MBA)

Production

Manufacturing

Accounting

Marketing

Others

Levi Strauss J.i. Case UNC Nuciear Chrysier Defense Eastman Kodak Owens-Illinois

ENGINEERING

SYSTEMS/EDP

Mechanical

Programmer

Electrical

Prog. Analyst

Electronic

Systems Analyst

Chemical

Project Leader

Nuclear ^

Computer Science

Industrial

Buf, Agplicatlsna

Systems/Services

Others

ie of the more than 20 major companies

Proctor & Gamble

East Ohio Gas

Goodyear Atomic

Corning Glass

Polaroid

General Motors

Connecticut General

IIT

U.S. Steel

First Atlanta Corp.

Pfizer

Kendall Co.

'plus others

DATE AND PLACE: Friday and Saturday, June 5-6,1981. Special program at 6:00 p.m., Friday evening. Conference to be held at major convention motel in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours one copy of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval. You will receive a reply. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL to:

JAMES CRAIG

National Career CentersUSA, Inc. P.O. 80x447 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 483-0413

Discounts Continue!

Even though the number of import cars has been restricted, Toyota East feels that doing volume business is the best way for us to make our dealership work. In order to sell more cars than our competitors, we are continuing to offer great prices on all our Toyota models. We can save you money!

And thats just the beginning of a great money saving relationship between you and Toyota East. Our service department will keep your car in the kind of condition that saves you money on gas, doing planned preventative maintenance check up that keep costly major problems from happening.

The Best Deals of the Year.

Right now, during our Open House Celebration, were offering you the best deals that we possibly can on trade-ins, providing you with monthly payments that you can afford, and arranging financing that fits your needs.

Lots of Cars to Choose From.

We have a super selection of all Toyota models in stock, including Tercels and Starlets. Whatever style, color or model you want, we probably have it. But hurry, the selection wont be this good for long.

TVOTA

EAST

-ree

Refreshments

Were offering free refreshments during our Open House Celebration.

Exotic Cars.

Just as an added incentive to get you to come see our showroom, and because we love cars of all kinds, well have a Clenet, Rolls Royce and a custom built Toyota Sunchaser for you to look at. If youve never seen these cars before, now is the time.

This Month Only.

This celebration is for the month of May only. And even with our dedication to low prices, we cant guarantee the . manufacturers cost in months to come. im So come in and take advantage of these great prices and deals today!

Service Department Monday - Friday 8AM - 5:30PM No Appointment Necessary Parts Department Now Open Saturdays 9AM - 5PM

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

\e Comer

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal SsfYice"

jBtAUOrf

D.G. Nicbols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

OPEN HOUSE TODAY SUNDAY, MAY 24 2:30-4:30

LOOKING FOR A OUALITY BUILT HOME, artih 1000-plus square feet, only 7 months oW. Owner being transferred. Beautifully decorated brick traditional charmer In Williamsburg colors. 3 Bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas plus deck, plus exceptionally planned kitchen & attractive breakfast room, plus handy utility & storage area 13/4% Loan assumption! $70,900.00. Davis Realty 752-3000,756-1907,756-2904, 756-2477.

iki iSlaU "

2M Sumrell Street Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville

LYLE DAVIS-REALTOR Hostess

Q mmm

nCALTOn*

FOR SALE BY OWNER

CuBtom-bullt nergy ffkitnt home in Twin Oakt Subdivision. 8 bedrooms, 2 fuii baths, wood burning stove, custom biinds, deck, outside storege buiid-ing. ISOs. 758-1987.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

I5U Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 73* IJ22 or write P.O. Box 4*7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Livinfl", a monthly puMicstion packed with pictures, details end prices of hontes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", m the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, seli or trade a home any place in the nation.

RUN QUiCK LIKE A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES

Call Now To See If You Qualify ...But Hurry! These Homes DontMuitiply!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814

The

Evans

Company

Of GieenviHe, Inc

BuUfs, DevWopers, Bfttors

REDUCED

Prime opportunity to buy a well-built brick home with central air on well-established lot. Excellent condition makes this a real BARGAIN at $39,900!

AS IS

Owner prefers fishing to painting. Take this 4 bedroom brick ranch with workshop on wooded lot in Eastwood, as is, and save lots of $8$. Decorate to suit YOU! (SOs

WINDY RIDGE Hard To Find 3 bedroom flat. Custom decorated and appointed by the one owner family. Fireplace and gourmet kitchen with bay window. Lots of storage and exterior maintenance. $59,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Investors deiight great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath house with fireplace in Hardee Acres. Excellent tenants and 9/i FHA loan, balance $35.000 with payments of $340. pm and a aales price of $48,500

You cant beat this price or this location, or the large garage perfect for a rec room In the rear. Plus the fenced In back yard. This three bedroom ranch has lots of many extra s too numerous to mention. Priced at $57,900 and located at 1613 East Wright Road. Call for more detalla, owner ready to sail.

NEW LISTING

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Pleasant Ridge, near Ayden and Griffon. Well insulated, thermopane windows, heat pump, FHA-VA approved. Garage, wood deck and front porch. $47,500._

Owner really means business, he wants to sell and he means now. This cut athree bedroom home features a large great room and adjoining kitchen and breakfast nook. Theres also a large garage and workshop area. We also have some special 12 3/8% adjustable financing available. Priced at $63,900

NEW LISTING

Looking tor something in the country you've found it. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den and one acre lot. Good location 9 miles from Pitt Plaza on State Road 1746. Call Jack Chatham 756-7086. $56,500

FHA-235 LAST CHANCE!

Dont miss out on this program!! We have ONLY ONE louse left in Orchard Hill with this special financing. Call today for the lowest possible payments on a brand new 3 bedroom brick home!

LOTSAND ACREAGE

2.66 Acres with land use permit near Pactolus in good location $15,000.

2 Acres near Ayden Country Club on SR1700, $12,500.

Building lots in Camelot and Cherry Oaks, $16,000; Brook Valley, $15,000.

Eastwood Subdivision, $8,500.

Brandywine Estates, community water, $10,000.

2 Lots in Hillsdale only $13,000 total.

V2 Acre lot with well and septic tank and garage building, $12,500, plus 12x60 mobile home, $15,000. NearWinterville.

THE HOMETEAM

Susan Anderson ...................................758-0498

David Nichols.---------------------------------------------752-7666

Jack Chatham <>" 9ii 756-7086

Billie Jean Trevathan---------------------756-4485

Trish Byrum.............................. 756-7433

Joan Robinson.

.756-0481

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Tucked in the pines of Riverhills, this elegant 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home, built by owner, offers extra energy saving and construction features. Call for details. $70,500'.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Daws

'*<MtfinuxU in ikt <SiaU "

BUY OF THE WEEK

12% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION PLUS OWNER FINANCING. Attractive V/i story homeconveniently located to shopping & schools. Less than 6 years old. Home planned for comfortable family living. Well planned kitchen, den with fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2i/> ^ths. storage. Corner lot with fenced in patio! 1700-Plus square feet. ONLY $58,500,

REALTOR*

Mary Ward 756-1997 Al & Lyle Davis 756-2904 Angie Langley 756-2477

iSElEY-MimCUS REALTY

746-2135

New Offering. Fussy about quality? This home can pass the test. A brick rancher in Montclair Estates is neat as a pin and just as sharp. This 3 bedroom home featuring 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, and wood deck makes this a good buy. Ayden.$57,000.

It's Mighty Nice at this price and on a street where families take pride in their homes. This well kept brick home with a fenced in back yard otters a living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 Daihs, a huge kitchen with buill-ins dining or den area and screened in porch. Some owner financing possible. Ayden $57,900

Looking For A Bargain? Then take a look at this brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, convenient kitchen, central heat, carport and fenced In back yard. $31,500 Want Country Living? This big % acre lot north of Greenville has space galore for children to play and summer barbeques. Only 2 years old this brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths, large kitchen-dining area, heat and air. $43,500

Visions of Yesterday? Have it today in this Home Sweet Home atmosphere. Situated on a large corner lot with trees this lovely home has 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. Griffon. $44,900

Why Pay Rent? when you can own this home with 1350 square feet of living area. You can be hapy in this 3 bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, large den, utility area and detached garage. Hurry on this one. Ayden. $35,000

Take ONE look at 314 West 2nd St. and you'll be sold. This maintenance tree home has 3 bedrooms, a spacious living room with fireplace, and a formal dining room. A farm sized kitchen lined with pretty cabinets and dining space makes Moms work easier. Situated on a deep lot it is close to shopping and churches. Ayden. $35,000

This Older Home in Ayden is ideal for the beginner. In good condition this home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dine-in kitchen, front and back porch, and well maintained hardwood floors. $28,500

Working With A Tight Budget? Invest your money in this 1700 square toot home. 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, IV2 baths, den and hardwood floors. Ayden. $26,500

Room to Roam. 18 acres on Highway 33. The home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 17x17 family room with fireplace, living room and kitchen. Other service buildings and 240 toot highway frontage. 6 acres cleared, 12 acres wooded. Priced inthe$60s.

Investment Property. 2 apartments. One side has 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, living room and kitchen. The other side features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and kitchen. Convenient to shopping. Ayden. $24,000

Investment Property. Make us an offer on this tri-plex. All 3 apartments rented with good income. Owner wants to sell. Ayden. Low$20's

Why Wait On A New Home? No better time to buy a new 3 bedroom, Vh bath home with an excelletn floor plan and tip top construction, it is well insulated, has wall to wall carpet and on a corner lot. With minimum closing costs we can help you own your new home. Try us. Ayden. $37,500 83 Acre Farm in Greene County. Over 1800 feet road front on Highway 264. 36 acres cleared, 9300 pounds tobacco tor 1981 season. Call tor maps and more details.

Extra Nice Lot ir extra nice subdivision in Ayden. City water, sewage, police, and tire protection. $8,000 2 Choice Wooded Lots In Adyen. Excellent location. The Pines. Further details available 9 Acres 1 mile south of Ayden zoned Industrial. Cleared with 400 feet road frontage on By-Pass 11. Call tor 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 Call Today

Marcus McClanahan

REALTOR.............

, ,..746-4574

Buddy Bulow

Broker..............

. ...7464358

Billy Wilson

Broker.........

Louise H. Moeeley GRI 746-3472

(

FOR RENT

443 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010_

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

Location: Between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks.

Lot Size: 1.17 Acres -145 x 353

Living Ares: 2104 Square Feet Basement: 400 Square Feet Wood Deck: 246 Square Feet

Features: First level master bedroom, expansion area for 4th bedroom, heat pump, excellent trim.

$89,900

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Lily

RicliARdsoN

756-2570

JUST A LITTLE PAINT WILL DO. Conveniently located. 3 Bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Do your own color scheme with interior painting. Make us an offer. $20's. ADEQUATE PLUS!! Made tor the large family 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, extra large kitchen. No qualifying assumption. Don't hesitate. $20's.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, low payments with this assumable Farmers home loan. 3 Bedroom ranch located in the country on large lot. Featuring kitchen/den combination, also deck and carport Mid $30's.

10%% INTEREST is what a new buyer can obtain when they buy this home. This home has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. Located in the country on a large lot. Also includes a 12x16 workshop with concrete floor and electricity. Call today. $40's. ASSUME THIS 9V>% VA loan with total payments of $379. All formal areas plus large fenced In yard. Den with fireplace with fisher insert. Heat pump plus carpet. Call today. $62,500 BACK ON THE MARKET, low down payment and assume this loan. This Williamsburg home is in mint condition, has all formal areas, custom made drapes in the formal dining room, large den with fireplace, large carport, corner lot. $60's BUY OR RENT with option to buy, 4 Bedroom, brick ranch with all formal areas plus florida room and 2-car carport. Al^ low VA assumable mortgage. Call today. $60s

PRICED IN THE 70s. Best buy today! 3 Bedrooms.

2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace. Envelope house construction giving the owner low utility bills. Seller will pay the first year's utility bills for the buyer. Dont let someone else beat you out on this one.

DONT BE LATE! A really special house! 3 Bedroom house on I/i size lot. Great room with fireplace measures 17/2x25/z approximately. Nice large kitchen with eating area and deluxe features. Central Vacuum system, utility room with wet sink, extra room for hobbies, office, or whatever. Loan can be assumed too. $80s.

LARGE! SPACIOUS! IMMACULATE! 4 Bedrooms

3 baths, formis, den with fireplace, extra large master suite with fireplace and large dressing area too. Assume this loan and enjoy this lovely family community too. Dont wait. $60 s

FOR YOUR FAIR LADY. Pretty home with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom, 2 baths, formats, den with fireplace, located in Club Pines. 2-Car garage with electric door opener. Nothing to do but move in.$80's

COMMERCIAL BUILDING and land approximately 3481 square feet and lot 150x150. Building consists of 3 offices, 3 baths, 2-car garage with 1 lift. Can be used for drive-in grocery, car lot, laundry, station, etc. Owner financing available. $23,000.

WOODED LOT on Gordon Dr. in Lake Ellsworth subdivision. Ready for your new home. Call today! MAKE OFFER!! Two residential lots to be sold together. Zoned Fringe-Commercial. Ready for construction. $35,000

ARBOR BLUFFS. Two lots can be sold together or separately. Priced together at $36,000. Both lots are located on Tranters Creek. Dimensions of Lot 1 are 100x276.52. Dimensions of Lot 1A are

i00x2T5.i3. Seller needs TO seu quickly. Make offer:

Vill

D-U-The DaUy Iteflector, Greenville, N.C.-SMiday, May 24. ll

RED CARPETS NEWEST OFFERINGThe Real Estate Corner

MITALt.M!Amit

CdstcHM Onwiiwnt bon Woilu

RaiUafl GatM-ColiniM-ariaB SplralSlakmfe RaMMtal CbmwcUI UMwtof EstariM

ia Miiri M. WfS-aif 4

i I

New listing in the country with large country lot. Two story (arm house with three large bedrooms, one full bath, and excellent location for another bath upstairs, large living room, big family room with kitchen and dining area, detached garage is included too! Priced at $43,900.10%% Loan may be available. Call Darrell Hignite, GRt for appointment.

Almost new two story on large corner lot in Cherry Oaks with LARGE Country farm house with 3-4 bedrooms, one with fireplace, formal living and dining, large family room with fireplace, double garage, pretty kitchen with custom cabinets, microwave, eye level oven, counter range, maytag dishwasher, Craft insert in the family room, deck, swimming pooi, two heat pumps, and more, and more. Assumable loan, with owner accepting second paper is necessary! Asking $94,000. Call Janet Hignite for more

details and appointment

HIGNITE, REALTORS

RGDCARPGT*

756-1306

ANYTIME

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

3:00.5:00 p.in.

507 Queen Anne Road Lynndale $126,000

Your Hostess

Come see this lovely new home just waiting for a family to move in and make use of it's formal areas, family room, 3 fireplaces, Ariane Clark custom kitchen, double garage. Also features 4 bedrooms (including Master suite) and 3 baths. Possible financing to qualified buyer. I

Sue Lassiter

7SS-673$

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758^)655

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

MKMLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

QiF|EENVILLE

RELOCATING TO GREENVILLE?

Check our services! A slide presentation for relocating groups. We will also meet relocating employees at the Kinston Airport, make motel reservations, tour Greenville, show all homes in their price range, help arrange financing, etc. We are experts in relocation, try us.

NEW LISTINGS

CAN DLEWICK ESTATES

Pay the equity and asaume this loan at 9V% APR with payments of 133376 Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport Corner lot 165.500

LAKE GLENWOOD

A nifty Williamsburg on a large wooded lot Great room with tjreplace. dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded deck, spacious master bedroom with French doors to wood deck tes.SOO

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCaUThis Weekend Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRI, CRS

During Non-Office Hours PleaaeCall

7560070

INTERESTED

IN BUYING?

You may be able to purchase the home that you wantv We are ex^erts in home nanclng f types. Please call any of us at any time for financing information or information on any of our homes. Our sales personnel are professionals in their field.

INVESTMENT PHOPERTY Four apartment home Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apart-manta ol two bedrooms Ranges, refrigerators, air conditioning units All currently rented Possible owner financing available. 148.500

CAMELOT

New and ekciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 316% adjustable mortgage. 187,500

CLUB PINES A APR assumable loan with monthly paymenli of 1686.33! Pay the equity. assume the loan and enjoy this four bedroom, 2V5bath home. Qreal room with fireplace, dining room, double carport. tW.SOO.

HARDEE ACRES Large Hardee Acres home Only t'/t years old with the approximately 1478 square feel Pay the equity and assume the IW^^t AER aiii^onthly paym%^l #25'Ve be|rools 1'.5 baths, room,

family

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive soler heating system and also a heat pump Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home 172.500

BROOK VALLEY

On the third fairway! Four bedrooms and 2Vy baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen. double garage. 1105.900.

FHA235

Yes. we nave three FHA 235 s But, you had_ better hurry it you want them Call us today

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop Throe bedrooms bath, living room, din-ng area, carport, fenced yard and pool 138,500

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption al 13'/^% APR. Pretty three bedroom and two oath home Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shad, fenced rear yard 152.500.

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 173.900

LYNNDALE Did you aver think that you could find a five bedroom home in thit fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three beths, double garage 1109,500

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, lour bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235, FHA, VA linencing Builder will pay the points and closing costs Call us lor details

MOORE'S 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 155,0(X1

CHERRY OAKS

New and a perfect floor plan because It has lour bedrooms and a permanent stairway to a second floor room that can be finished into a fifth bedroom or recreation room, beautiful great room, two baths, dining room, breakfast area Perfect for the expanding family 176.500.

COUNTRY

In the counlry, but not far from the city limita. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance loyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with llraplaca, central air, double carport, approximately one acre. 1110,000.

I to be I area

OLD FORT SHORES

Just nghi lor this spring and summer A cottage not far from Greenville Three bedrooms, bath,-living room- new roof Newly painted on outside. On the water 155.000

UNIVERSITY

On Fifth Street. Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, twd bedrooms. 2'h baths, pantry, double carport, perleci location lor faculty 180,000

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance ot the university. This choice home has three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage. 1129.000.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, doublegarage 143.500

HORSESHOE ACRES

You will be close to the medical school and hospital here' No city taxes either Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport possible owner financing 157.500

CHERRY OAKS

Reduced Four bedroom and 2V? baths. Choice corner lot. Entrance toyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage 179.900

FARMVnXE

Possible loan assumption Throe bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice. 141,900

. dln-lu the

KILBY ISLAND Tho'^ perfect vacation, winter and summer because It has electric heat and air Partially furnished with three bedrooms bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank 158.500

CALICO

Live In the country and enjoy the good life! Approximately 1.6 acres Three bedrooms. 2'/? baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport Spacious workshop and garpge 145,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home nowi Closing costs paid New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms, 1'ri baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air 145.600

BRENTWOOD An area where homes are ditticull to find and an area combining both convenience and privacy Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace carport. 159,600

RED OAK

Natural front yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Very nice 161,900

CAMELOT Price Reduction! The price of this custom built home his 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 179,900

HOLLY HBXS An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, parquet floors. Florida room with built-in grill. Breakfast room, double garage. 1191,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new homes are ditflculf to find and an area combining both convenience and privacy. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport. 159.600.

CANDLEWICK

Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect for the larger lamlly. Formal areas Family room with fireplace double garage Sjiacious and wooded corner lot. Fruit trees. Storage 183,500

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home Reduced to 123,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Excellent loan assumption Less than 18000 equity required to assume VA loan of 12K> APR and monthly payments ot 1488 Very nice three bedroom, 1/i bath home on a corner lot. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace.

utility room 148.500

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water near Whlchard s Beach Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished Carport, storage 185,000

LAKE GLENWOOD Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace dining room, garage $85.000

CLUB PINES

New two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and three baths Entrance toyer. great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot $89,500

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Profetsional Plaza. Zoned 081.130,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. 122,000 and 132,000 each.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9'/4l^ APR with payments of $333 76 Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner

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

WATERFRONT LOT

A waterfront lot at Crystal Beach Estates. A perfect vacation spot tor you 111,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that tacas Tranter's Creek. 120,000.

tot. $85.500

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Tlielma WhhcbHrat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

Sue Heiuoa, REALTOR......................... 756-3375

Deborah Hylcmon. Broker.........................752-1809

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Nanette Whlchard. REALTOR....................;. 7S6-7779

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals..............752-6961

Joe McGroarty, REALTOR. Comncrdal............756-4122

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GUI ................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

Quail Ridge Off 14th St. Eat.

Only a few upits available. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come 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.

Hostesa Sharon Lewis 756-9987

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD.

Cherru Oaks

Modem ranch In Cherry Oaks offers generous living, dining & family areas plus an office or sewing room, extra insulation and thermal windows. There's an 8%% loan assumption available too! $83,900. Like new Inside 8 out.

Super great room plan features master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets and dressing room and breakfast nook. $72,5(X). 12 3/8% Financing available.

See Our Uatkigs In The Claaslfleds.

blount & ball realty

realtors-buildera

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Betty Beecham 756-3880

BUI Blount 756-7911

At CENTURY 21

Were Making Things Happen

NO CLOSING COSTS! What a deal you can make on this good l9fi^ 3 bedroom Cedar split-leve^cO^wiJ nice sized lot In CarT^t^TfijA^^^s, Oreplace in family ^M[lk|rAlMure deck. Mom will adore U^s^mess fully equipped kitchen! ASSIJMABLE LOAN! $60's.

SURROUNDED BY PINES.

young & growing bedroom brii sant atmosi^ in living ASSUMABLETmHAIoan!

;ed in a this 3 a plea-y. Fireplace yard & an

JUST BLOCKS from investment young coi room, dini financing

ity! Great me for a in living patk). Some owner

753-4235

NEW LISTING

ASSUMABLE 11/4% loan on this adorable 3 bedroom brick ranch in College Court! Features an office for "after hours" work, iiving room with Ureplac, kitelran with dining area. 2 batba.. detacbad garao* with workshop & lots of character! Lovely lot. $51,900. Eddie Pate, Listing Broker.

Joe Ward 756-0291

NEW LISTING

FANTASTIC STARTER HOME? You bet! A spacious home (or a growing family offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greeting foyer, living room with flrapSce, dlhlQ fimlly rooms. Priced 16 sed iT $29,9W. J6* Wsrd, Listing Broker.

YOU DONT HAVE to be a VA to ASSUME this GREAT i'/t% VA loan on this gorgeous 3 bedroom brick ranch in a super neighborhood! Has everything to offer including payments of only $382.14! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14x21 living room, dining room, 13x17 den with fireplace & a fully equipped kitchen she II lovel $57,900. Brian Jones, Listing Broker.

OWNIR TRANSFERRED! High on a beautiful wooded hill In Camelot tits this Impressive 2 story Cedar home offering plenty

ol extras. Large private lot. sundeck, large kitchen with bay witv

dow ovahookmg the shaded backyard, fireplace In greatroom, 3 bedrooms 6 lots morel ASSUMABLE loani $79,900. Brian Jones. Lisling Broker.

Brian Joimb 7S640N

1 mm mm

OWNER HAS MOVED & must sell this lovely 3 bedroom brick Spanish ranch just outside of Greenville. Offers a greatroom with built-ins & fireplace, 2 baths, double car garage & large entertainment patio in fenced backyard. Financed at below market rate. $49,9(X). Brian Jones, Listing Broker.

'N,

YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THE QUALITY when you enter the marble foyer of this very Impressive 4 bedroom, 2 story, brick. Traditional home. Features all formal areas, Z'/i baths, 16x20 ' family room with exposed beams & antique fireplace, fully equipped kitchen plus breakfast area with bay window & much more! $99,250. Brian Jones, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

TIRED OF EVERYBODY & their neighbor knowing YOUR business? Try this accommodating & comfortable 3 bedroom. Cape Cod retreat. Sitting on a heavily wooded lot in Camelot, & offering 2 baths, fully equipped

time-saving kitchen, living room, fireplace, dining & family rooms, this home is a MUST! ASSUMABLE LOANI $79,900. Ann Bass, Listing

Broker.

NEW LISTING

TALK ABOUT CONVENIENCE B CAREFREE living - this lovely 3 bedroom' Yorktown Condominium is close to shopping & banking, i offers minimal maintenance! Decorated in warm earthtone colora, this home la very appealing & livable. Features fireplace In living room, fully equippeid sparkling kitchen, dining room with sliding glass door to patio & morel $48,750. Ann Bass. Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

Vk% ASSUMABLE VA loan on this great lookin' 4 bedroom. Traditional home in Cambridge thats got YOUR FAMILY written all over it! Features fireplace In family room, formal living & dining rooms, greeting foyer, 6 a fully equipped kitchen that she'll really appreciate! Priced to sell at $59,900. Ann Bass, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

TIME FOR A CHANGE?? Try

being YOUR OWN BOSS for a change! Open your own restaurant, tavern, or club in this commercial building featuring a dining room, kitchen, office, 2 baths, & over 1600 sq. ft. Brick & siding exterior. $38,500. Donny Hemby, Listing Broker.

NEW OFFERING

FARMING VOUR BAG??

Weve got a good 104 acre farm consisting of 32 acres cleared, & 72 acres wooded just outside of Greenville. Tobacco allotment. Give us a call today! $99,500.

ON YOUR MARK

off in this great couple I Features barbecue financing.

.... and start the young he future, e garage and rills. Possible Owner

8 3/4 ASSUMABLE loan or brick ranch area, livin( neighbor

bedroom ith dining m. Quiet hool district.

DONT HAVE TO BE A VMl^ume this 10% VA loan! Tbis Wevm ecorated home offer^ 12x24

kitchen & i^^AainAV^m Greenville. Reduced!

756-6666

Anytime

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

Indapendantly Ownad

Cathie Dittrich Broker On Call

SEE OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Dana Kendrick....................756-8895

Oonny Hemby....................756-4364

Ann Bata.........................756-9181

Joe Ward.........................7564291

Dian Boone .............756-8409

Jewelle Rogers...................7564648

Charlea Rogers...................758-6648

Eddie Psts.......................7534235

Brian Jones......................758-5636

(

The Real

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -^Sidey, May at jj_d-13

Estate Corner

MROSS TOWN OR ACROSS COUNTRYJHE VIP'REFERRAL SERVKE MAKES M0VM6 EASIER.

OniuiK

We can help you find a new home anywhere in the country. And while we are doing that the Neighborhood Professionals * will be selling your present house, using all our expertise, including our broad knowledge of alternative financing.

If there's a move coming up in your life, call us ai 756-586^ The VIP^Referral service makes moving a lot easier And remember, its only from Americas Number 1.

AMERKA*S NUMBER I TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21'

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN; MON.-SAT 9-5:30 SUN. 1-5

OnluK

LANCO REALTY

Energy saving extra Insulation compllmants the custom buMt quality of ttM spacious 1723 squaro foot ranch. Largo kllehon ivlth lots of cablnot space and oountar top. Celt Century 21 Lanco Realty 7SS-sm. No.lOS

Commercial listing In North Qreenvmo. Can be sold by acre or as total acreage. Zoning for difforont typos of businesses. Call Century 21 Lanco Really 7M-SIM. N0.BB12

Older homo In the University sroa with duplex capability. Extra lot Included in the low price. For tho Investor an additional five apt unHs^nJ^ teuton tho ury

til No.

Duplex Subdivision lots now available. Restrictive covenants guarantee conformity. Lots are lovely with some wooded and soma cleared. CaN Century 21 Lanco Realty 7SS-5IM. N0.HV2S

A deep lot with spaco galore tor children to play and a place for summer borbeques. Basement, largo wood deck and a beautifully landscaped lot are |ust a low of the features. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty No.tlt

Handy Mans delight. Oldar homo priced to sell. Needs some

coemetIc work but a basic sound house. Qood rental history. Lecetad In West Qreen-vWa. Can Century 21 Lanco Realty 796-5IM. No.171

Townhousos priced from 37.MM to 42,900. Two and throe bedroom units avsNsblo. Located near UnhrorsHy and conve-nlant to schools, shopping and churches^ Call century 21 luco Reany 7904aM. NO.B820

Schools lor lots through teens convonlonlly located to this lovely home located in the Cherry Oaks subdivision. Large windows and WON planned design abeolutaly nothing to do but move In. See It today. Can Century 21 Lan-eo Really 7S4aMNo.1S7

Only six of Ihosa large duplex lots remaining. Ideal location, rostric-llve covenants to assure you of conformity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 7S6-saaa. no.ct23

Beautiful older homo In Immaculate condition located In the University ^rea. Homo la excelleht for single family and has duplex capabilities. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 79MM9. No.194

ISSW.GreenvWeBiyd.

7U-5IH

CommercW buHding on 1% acre lot-Hwy 17 WWIamaton. Priced to son at only 90,900. Building was constructed only 1 year ago and has been sppraisad at 79,000. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 7904900. NO.S029

Ralead hearth backed with tromba waN wHh Fisher wood stove. Passlvo solar design wHh lots of Insulation makss tMe homo the ultimate In ertergy savings. Call Century 21 Unco Reatly 790-9909. No.tOO

Newly constructed passive solar home located on beautiful lot. Only a quiet walk down tho street to swimming pool, tennis courts and dub house. 1932 Squaro feel with large great room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Can Century 21 Unco Realty 7904909. No.tse

Commercial lot on Hwy 204-oxcellent site for may different types of busbioss. CsH Century 21 Unco Realty 7564909. N0.CT19

Swimming pool, tennis courts, dub house and a beautifully developed townhouse complex. Two and throe bedroom units svaNablo priced from 49,500 up. FHA/VA approved. CsH Century 21 Unco Realty 7994069. N0.OR19

New homo uitdar construction In tho Camalot Subdivisin. Localad on a scenic comer lot easily landscaped and planned. You can select your own Interior colors. Call Century 21 Unco Reatly 796-9069. No.LCtS

Only lour mUes from the hospital this homo features e largo great room, 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Spacious rooms and lots of cabinet/closet space. 1044% financing. CaU Century 21 Unco Realty 796-5099.

Designed by Mother Nature-thls lovely wooded lot Is only a walk across tho street to tho cool waters of Tranters Creek. Ready lor building that special homo. Call Century 21 Unco Realty 7904909. No.199

Over 3 acres of wooded property In Clay Root area, septic tank and road have been put In and a two bedroom traiior and a 1200 square loot frame house are placed on the lot. Perfect for the country minded and priced to sell. $20,000. Call Century 21 Unco Realty 759-5969. NO.JE99

SECLUDED AND WELL EQUIPPED for entertaining. This home has everything. Basement, den, wet bar, 2 fireplaces. Recently been drasttcaJly reduced, and owner will consider Lease with Option to Buy Call today.

299 FOOT ROAD FRONTAGE. Commercial or Residential lot. One acre plus, septic tank, 12x24 Block building and 2 utility buildings.

99,909. EQUITY and you can move in This home is less than 2 years old. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large lot. Area for oarden If desired Assumable 1344% loan

SHOPPING CENTERS. Schools are all within walking distance. This 4 bedroom two story home has a possibility of owner financing 70% at 12%. Call today

AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE but real, and ready for you. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot with workshop. Close to University.

NEW LISTING. 8V5% FHA Loan Assumption. Quiet neighborhood. Urge fenced in back yard. 3 Bedrooms, 11^ baths. Wont last long.

DUPLEX CAPABILITIES or nice family home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. 1700 squaro feet. Call today for more information.

OLDER HOME in University area converted to 3 apartments. Some owner financing possible at 12%. Call today for more details.

ONLY 99,000. THATS ALL. Investors could make some money on this one. 2 Bedrooms, approximately 1050 square feet.

PLENTY OF CABINET SPACE in this spacious kitchen. 3 Bedrooms, den with fireplace, privacy fence in back. Excellent condition.

THIS WELL LANDSCAPED lot has sprinkler system. 8</4% FHA Loan Assumption Payments only 9347 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Call today.

2,000 SQUARE FEET. 11% Loan Assumption on this2 year old Duplex. Live in one side and rent the other EVERYTHING YOU'RE LOOKING. 8V4% Assumable Loan, 3 bedrooms, some new carpet and paint, brick patio, beautiful lot, and many extras. Payments only $382. PITI.

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? Low payments, low interest rate on an assumable loan, and in addition a possibility of owner financing pari of equity. This 3 bedroom, 1% bath home you've got to see.

KEEP AN EYE ON THE KIDS In this fenced in back yard. Plus its got an 8%% FmHA loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Carport has been closed In.

TWO YEARS OLD, and has a 13% assumable loan. 3 Bedrooms. 1'/ti baths, great room with fireplace No city taxes.

CORNER LOT WITH TREES. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors, all formal areas. Some owner financing possible. Quiet neighborhood.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED. Assumable 8% Loan 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, chSin fence in back, garage or workshop. Excellent condition.

POSSIBUjipf OF SOME OWNER FINANCING. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, 2 fireplaces, on one acre lot in ryTifca

Country. Rfcently been reduced GOOD 97 ACRE FARM TRACT. 9,500 Pound tobacco allotment Call today lor more Information

ON CALL

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Larry Tyndall, Broiler 756-2991

Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI 756-3438

Becky McDonald, Charles Kavanaugh, Realtor Broker

756-0152 7584096

Peggy Montalbano Broker 752-7280

J.C. Bowen, Broker 756-7426

Both in Westhaven

(Across From Carolina East Mall)

OPEN TODAY 2-5

Come See Us!

304 Ravenwood Drive Assumable 9% Loan

3 Bedroom brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace, double garage. $66,500.00

404 Westhaven Road Assumable 8%% Loan

Beautiful 4 bedroom, IVi bath home. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter space, plus breakfast area $77,500.00

Soiillicrland Realtors '

756-3500

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!

66,500

67,900

00,900

9.000 0.900

1.000 0,000

14.000

14.000 21,900

40.000

40.000 00,000

70.000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS ,

S.R.1902 LakuQIwnvood Candtqwicfc Estatat

Lot Highway 33 - aimoat an acra, aaptic and watar already thara.

LakaEHsworth

Camalot

- 4.29 Acraa McOragor Downs, Woodad lot.

- 4 acra woodad building sita complslaly aurroundad by ax-elusiva homas. Localad on Routs 9, bahind Charry Oaks.

- Holly HHIs. Woodod building aita.

- Holly Hills. Woodad building alia.

- Stratford, 22 lots, prasantly undevelopad

44,900

29.000

30.000

46.000 52,900

96,500 -

00,000

1,000

190.000

160.000

220,000

APARTMENTS INVESTMENT TAX SHELTERS OHicaSHa-Oakmont

Comroarclal Lot - Comar of Dickinson 6 Oranda Ava.

Offica SHa Commarce Straat, haart of tha cKy.

Dupiax Only ona yaar old - yaarfy rantal approx. 99,000. 931,900 loan can ba asaumad.

Dupiax - Two years old yearly rantal approx. 95,000.941,000 loan avaHabia, can bs asaumad.

Medical PavHlon. 2200 square fast.

Dupiax - New - yearly rental of 90.600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 115 baths. Locatad at tha new dupiax davalop-mant, Shenandoah. Soon to ba OraanvHla's premier dupiax area. 949,000 loan avallabla at 13W%.

Shenandoah. Townhouse dupiax. 2 bedrooms aach unit. 9a,000 loan avallabla at 13W%.

- Madlcal Offica - Physicians Quadrangla - For Sale or Leaaa.

- Warahouaa. 09,000 square teat. 3 ramps, 3 oHIcas, 5 rest rooms.

-1 unH apartment buHding on E. 3rd Straat, near unhrsraHy. 100% occupancy, axcallant shaltar for Investor.

45.000

40.000

47.900

40.000

49.900

49.900 a,900

90.000

91.900

10,900

17,000

29,000

N.900

42,900

42,000

43,000

43.901

RESIDENTIAL

- TraNsr and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully fumislMd.

- Two mobUa homos with foundations sat, with separata septic tank lor aach. Both on same lot. Approximaloly fhm mHas from OroonvWo In WIntarvillo aroa.

Cottage - Crystal Beach spproximataly ona acre lot, walking distanca to rivor and MuH and boat landing, Including 3 extra lots.

Fairway Dr. - 3 badroom brick ranch. Wail kept bitarior wHh roomy kitchan and eating area. Cozy family room, hardwood floors. 10W% loan assumption with 910,000 down and paymants of 9203.60.

- CoUaga Cowt, 3 badroom brick ranch bi IMs daslrabia loca-tbm. FamNy room wtth fboplaco. carport and storage.

Near ECU. Rsmodalad home bi tha unlvarsity area. 3 bedrooms, large famHy room, modem kHchsn, fenced back yard.

Jarvis Straat Near E.C.U. - ExcallanI property wHh rantal potential. Aluminum siding axtarior, 5 badrooms, 2 baths, ovar 2000 leal.

Country Living - 3 bodroom ranch, new gas hsatbig plant, ox-caNant condHlon throughout. Satlar will pay points and dos-big costs. Approxbnataly 9 mHos from Qroanvillo.

54.900

95.900

90.900

99.900

9.000

69,900

M.900

Naar E.C.U. Assumabla 0V4% loan. 2 aiory older home In mbit condition. Parfact (or coilago professor with family. 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, family room with wood stova, dbiing room, foncod back yard.

Bsthol - 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, living room, kitchon/don combination. Oaa hast, central air, axtra lot goes with property (or that summar garden. Outside storage building.

- Farmvtlla. Beautiful olddr horns In quiet rasidantial area. Completely radecoratad downstairs with modem touches. All tha charm of tha Old South.

Yorktown Square. Assume loan ai 12 7/0%, or new financing at 13 t/2%, fixed rata. 3 badroom townhouse. Dan with firaplaca, dining area, pallo.

- Elm St. Unlvarsity area, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with oating area, acraanad back porch. Great location and good floor plan.

- Naar E.C.U. - Lika new at 30 ysars. Aluminum siding axtarior, central air, gas heal, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Really cute bi and out.

- Colonial Heights - Large brick ranch. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, llvlng-dining room combination, den with fireplace, comar lot.

WlntarvUlo - 3 badrooms, 2Vt baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Sallar will considsr 2nd mortgage wHh down payment of 911,000.00.

- Bathol Highway. Large ranch homa located on 2.3 acres of land. Only 2 miles from tho Industrial plants. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, needs a handyman.

Cambridge Below market price with avallabla fbiancing. 90% loan avallabla at 13 1/2%, fixed rale. 3 badrooms, don with Hraplaco, formal araaa, axcallani condition, double garage.

Llaa Lana. 3 badroome, 2 fuH baths, great room with Hraplaco, custom kHchon with Jann-AIra range and many cabinets.

Stantonaburg Road. This ranch homa la locatad In tha Frm-vlllo ares, but (ar enough away for tho country stmosphoro. Tramondous family area, formal living room, modem kitchan.

- Rosswood - Cedar tidfng ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral caUIng great room wllh fboptatco and dock. Insulated wbtdowa and doors.

Country Uvbig. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dbiing room, don with firopisca, doubla garage.

- Kbigsbroofc. Colega Court area. Wonderful location, 3 badrooma, great room with Hroplaca, convanloni kitchan, braakfaat area, doubla garage.

- Tuckahoa - 90% fbiancbtg avaHabia at 131/2%, flxad rata. 3 badrooma, 2 full batha, formal araaa, family room with wood stova that atayal

- Wonderful h>calk>n, naar tchoola and shopping. 3 badrooms, 2 fuH baths. famHy room with fbaplaca, kitchon with bar and aatbig area, fancad back yard.

Sbnpson Area 3 bedroom raiKh. Aimoat new, on 3/4 of an acre. Foyor, formal araaa, family room with firaplaca. Assumabta 945,900 loan.

- Pries Raducad - Duck Creak - Yaar around vacation homa. 4 badrooms, 2V5 batha, great room with wood atova, large rocroatbMi room.

- ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN - Wasthavon 3 badroom ranch on large corner lot. Formal llvtaig and dbiing rooms, famHy room wtth Hroplaca. doubla garage.

69,500

9,500

09,900

71,000

72,500

70.500

77.500

79.000

80.000

4,750

97,900

99,000

09,900

09,500

9,900

92,790

Eastwood. Almost new, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, great room with Hraplaco. formal dining room, recreation room. Really special!

Lake Olanwood - located on large fancad wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, family room with firopisca, formal areas, double garage.

Batvadare - What a Dutch Colonial! Beautiful Interior, with spackiua foaling throughout. Great room with firaplaca and exposed beams. Roomy kitchan with eating area, dack overlooking wall landscaped back lawn.

Camalot - Contomporary with Anderson Tharmopan# windows. 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, kitchan and cathedral caHIng groat room. Enjoy avanings sitting on tha dock overlooking tho boautlful wooded lot.

Elmhurst Aroa-3,000 square feat In this price range la unbaatablal 4 or 9 badrooms, 2Vi baths, dan with fbaplaca, recreation room with firaplaca, wood deck off back.

Tuckor Estates - Stately 2 story brick homa. 4 badrooms. 21^ baths, sunken family room with firaplaca, formal living room, broken tlla front porch, double carport.

Tucker Estates - 3 badroom brick ranch. Formal entry (oyar, living and dining rooms, lamHy room with firaplaca, garage, woodad lot.

Lake Ellsworth - You must saa this contemporary ranch to appraciato all Its fine axtra" touches. Great room with Hraplaco, loads out to acraanad porch, thon open dack, vrlth beautiful woodad lot. Master badroom oven has a parlor area for tha second dan. Assumabla loan at 12V^%. Evanswood - Superb ranch stylo on fenced corner lot. Almost new, 3 badrooms, 2 full batha, fantastic groat room with 2 book shelves and fireplace, wood dack, doublo garage. 8 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION This beautiful 2-atory homa can be yours. Four badrooms, formal areas, den with firaplaca, utility room and dack. Sava on utility bills with the zoned heating and cooling with G.E. Woathartron heat pumps. Call Louisa Hodge, REALTOR for more details. 750-3900 offica or 759-5005.

Windamoro. 3 badroome, 21^ baths, formal living and dinbig rooms, improsalve don wHh fboplaco, doubla garage. Candlawick Estates. Beautiful 2 story traditional homa on large woodad lot. Formal eating, formal areas, family room with Hroplacs. Really quiet area. Laasa for $490 par month. Camolot. 5 badrooma, 3 lull baths, great room with Hraplaco, formal dining room, assumaMo loan at 13%.

Tuckar Estates - Now 3 badroom 2 story In this fine area. Formal aroas with stained hardwood floors, large family room with Hroplaca, doublo garage.

Lynndala - If you have bean dreaming of a homa in a groat neighborhood, saa this vary affordabla ranch. Exterior just painted. Three badrooms, two baths, formal aroas. dan, country kitchan, acraanad porch, garage, and much moro. Close to achools and shopping. Four badrooms, 2% baths, tramondous groat room, formal araaa, 2400 square feat. Fab-vlaw Way.

Quial Living. - Located on 2.3 acraa of land. Williamsburg stylo ranch. Interior foaturos great room with okf brick Hroplaca and stained hardwood floors. Format dining room, 4 badrooms, 216 baths. Plenty ol country ab but lass than 5 mHas from GraanvUla.

Club Pinas - under constructkm, contomporary homa built by Randy Randolph. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, tramondous great room. Call o(fk:a (or plans and dataHs. Pasaiva solar.

Charry Oaks - 4 badrooma, 2Vt baths, tramondous recreation room, scraonad porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! CaH Louisa Hodge (or dataHs.

Charry Oaks - Over 2500 square feat. Four badrooms, 2Mt batha, living and dining room, dan and dack with over 500 squaro feat. Living Room and Dining Room cor-nicoe/draporioa and woodatova stayl Doublo Garage.

97.900

103.900

109.900

119.500

126,000

147,000

210,000

235,000

Brentwood. 3100 square feet of heated area in this large brick home. 4 bedrooms. 31^ baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with Hroplaca and bookcase.

' Wastchaitar Drive. The "prime rib" ol the Brook Valley area. This quiet circle Is one of Greenville's finest locations. 4 badrooms. 2 full baths, cozy dan with fireplace, tremendous racraation room.

- Brook Valley - 4 badrooms. 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many dataHs in dan-and study not normally found in homas in this prica range. Located on cul-de-sac

- Brook Valley. New Offering on golf course. 4 or 5 bedroom Williamsburg. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, kitchan with eating aroa, double garage.

- Club PInaa - Timbar peg construction with beautilul wood finishing work throughout. 3 badrooms. ZVi baths. Z500 aquaro feat, cedar shake roof.

- Brook Valley - Tremendous 2 story brick home 4 bedrooms. 3 (uU bathe, racraation room, private office or 5th bedroom. Formal areas with atainad hardwood floors. Perfect traffic flow for entertaining. Beautiful woodad lot. private wood dack.

- Charry Oaks - TrMeval tutor style home. 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Tramandous family room with area for recreation, formal araaa, doubla garage. 2 decks, on almost an acre lot.

- Lynndala - TNa new listing has something special for every member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, picture partecl dan, happy braaktast room, tremendous playroom, (our large badrooms, three and a halt baths, and special amenities throughout.

- 5 badroom with Mparate offlce-storage building, on 3Vi acres of land naar Balia Fork, combine home and business.

- This home has more then our ad can fell. If you have an in-tarast In owning ona of the finest homes in the area and would like an appointment to see this beautiful home, call us. A (aw (aatures are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, homa has ovar 4,000 square feat with unbalievabla interior, plus doubla garage and loads of attic space. Call our oHIca for more details.

NEW OFFERING Club Pines

Assumable 11V2% loan with 65,000.00 balance, payments less than $600.00 monthly. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas. Great location. $79,900.00

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND GLORIA SCHWIDDE-HOME-756-3481

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.................... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................758-J119

MIKE HARRINGTON................................756^246

RAY M^PEARS............................. 758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................7564)942

GLORIA SCHWIDOE, REALTOR.....................756-3481

ALICE MOORE .....1..........................756-3308

ROD TUG WELL...............................753-4302

D-M-TtoDaily RaOaetor. GratavtUe. N C.-Suntay, Hay H Ml

111 Apertmants For Rant

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Nw 1 and 3 badroom, Waahar/dryar hookupa, Dishwaih ar, Haat pump, Tannt. Pool, Sauna. Salf-claanlng ovans, Froat fraa ra-h-taaraior, caWa. 3 block from E<!lj as J badroom, S335 3

badroom* 75J-0277 Evanim *10 PM and Waakand. Call 7S*-I7**

Limited CXrfside Pool AAembership Available

ONE bedroom, furnish)^ apartmant or moWla horna* tor rant Contact J T or Tommy William. 73* Tlli

1 BEDROOM apartmant In trtplax 414 Bonnars Lane Leae and dapos

Craanvilla Manner

Central haaf and air, energy ^fi clant. vyatar and sewa Included tits, lease and deposit required. 752 3311

Apartments, ergy effi Included

1 BEDROOM, near campus a^ downtown Carpeted, *> l^':;*. nriant, haat and air furnished. $215 par month No pets. Call 756-3*23.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washar/dryar hookup Call 756 TTSy_

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rant t200 t2t5 par month. Ouffus

Realty. Inc 75* Oil 1._

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Rafrigar ator, stova, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washar/dryer. cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tannls privileges. Call 752-OltO days, 75* 27** nlQhts

2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood Enerov efficient t250 753 4015

2 BEDROOM duplex. 5 miles west of hoslpltal, on Siantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookups, central air

and heat pump 75* STtOdavs, 753

ups, central air Avllable June I .2 0181 nlQhts.

BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hoolTup, Brv^ Hills. t225 758 33ll

2 BEDROOM, brick duplex On Brownlea Drive Central air. carpet, appliances, hookups t250 75* 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central air. pool and much more. t215/month. 75* 872A__

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU $250 per month. 756-1888 9 to 5._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, 2 baths. Very convenient location to shop ping malls and day care. M407month CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75* 6***.

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom. I'.'j bath. Excellent condition. Pool, water, sewer and cable TV included. $275 per month. 752-5920 or 758 0948 aHer 5_

125 CondomMumt For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms baths Call 75* 18*5 evwiings

IVi

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2V baths, flrepiace, dining room, washer/dryer, swlmmli

Lease socurl'^ ----'

utlHtIo. 752

epiece, wninp . yer. swimming pool, urity deposit $480 plus HW,_

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately Trt-level home Double lot. fenced yard.

level home Double lot. fenced yard elegant 3 baths, furnished ti end/Auoust. $3dO monthly. 7S6-892*.

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms $375. Call Lpulee Hodge at Aldridge

A Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005

CONVENIENT LOCATION and

much privacy This 4 bedroom and 2 bath house Is located on

beautiful lot In a ht^y desirable

neighborhood, 103 Darebrook Circle. $*00 per I

per month 758 7718 or 752 2084 after 5 p.m._

VERY PRETTY HOME Wooded lot. Appliances furnished, 3 bedrooms. WIntervllle. $325 per ntonth. Call Overton A Powers. 75* 1980. __

2 BEDROOM 2523 Memorial Drive Available June I. Call Goldsboro. 778-2307 after 7 p m.

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. $525 per month. 3 badroom. dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area $450 per month Watson Associates, 75* 1377, aHer 5. 75* 8285.

2 NEW HOMES in the country. 3 month. Call

bedroom* $275 , Blount A Ball, 75*-3

BEDROOM homes for rent $425 act Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75*1322_

3 BEI Conta

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, central air, garage, fencM yard Close to campus and shopping centers $375 75* 59*1 or 75* 4410^__

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large

fenced back yard. All appliances Westhaven Subdivision $475 per

month. Lease. Deposit. 75* 4*19

3 BEDROOM brick home In Ayden

Central heat and air, fully carpeted month. Call 74* *394_

$340 per I

3 BEDROOMS Two blocks trom campus Dining room, living room with fireplace, one bath, fenced in ard, central heat and air, spacious itchen with appliances furnished

$350 per month.' Deposit and lease required. Call 75* 8411 or 758 3191

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with large family rooms. Air condl tioned, convenient location, in nice neighborhood. $340/ month. 75*

3 BEDROOM 1</> baths.

energy saving heat pump.-------

Hardw Acres. $300/ month, lease

and deposit. 75*-*3*5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $400-$550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc 75*0811._

3 BEDROOM house Call 75* 5183 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Near university. Range and refrigerator furnished. 1 72* 3184 or 1 72* 7*15. *

ROOM HOUSE Convenient to U $215. Call 75* 5700.

127

Houbm For Rant

FOR rent 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency.

mm!

m OffkroSpKoForRont

ATTRACTIVE, new oHic* space.

Evans

1500 ttjfttarm feet. 3807 South Street, beside Moseley Brothers jAflpnat:.^! ySAWA

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. ApproxI

' ofrtce a

FOR RENT 208 Greenbrier. 3 , - . . .

bedrooms, family room with mafe4y 1000 <^*ar* feet of fireplace, married couple only.

Year's lease $425 per month. Call Ajdndjp A Southland Realty

retail space at Colonial Heights Shoswlng Center. 2723 E Toth Street *235 per month. Call days 752 1103 or nights m 3*01

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Manager. 75* 79*5.

COMPLETE OFFICE building tor rent. 15 offices across from

HOUSES and apartments Town a4oi

and country. 74*-328* or I 524 4239.

courthouse $1000 par Blount A Ball, 75A3top.

Call

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country lighbarto

baths, carpet. air. 7S2-3054orW3290.

In most desirable neighbs full baths, carpet, central

FOR LEASE 1000 sqyers feet office space Excellenf wcatlon Cell

7^1733._

RANCH STYLE home, 3 bedrooms Located in Cendtewick

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 office*. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 feet. Van Fleming 75*-*235.

per month. Cell 75A8839.

^ stgaa

RENT A HOME In GrIHon. $175 to $350 Call Echo Raalty Incorpo^ rated. 752 1411.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime otflca space. * rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas. aU carp^ 75* 1888. fs 'ireekdays

129

Lots For Rent

SPAINS MOBILE Large lots. 8 minute*

Pork.

from

Greenville. $37.50 per month. 74*-425.

OFFICE SPACE tar rent on 2*4 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual oHIces or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 75A 2300days. 758 1742 nights

TRAILER LOT for rent Call 752 *524 after 5 p.m.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orT*

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden.

trash collection. Lots $40 per first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 74* 2425 or 752 7148.

or Tommy William*. 75*-78l5. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitabi* tor office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street. Avellable AAay 1. $300 monthly. 758-5033._

137 Resort Property For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, near university, no children or pets. Call 75* 055*

ATLANTIC BEACH One room ef ficiency apartment. Oceantront, color Tv, pool. Couple or family with small child. $200 per week. Call 752 724* aHer 5 30 _

SI/MMER AAonthly rates available. 2 bedroom trailer for rent near Ptft Piara. Call 75* 0783 after 5p.m.

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom

central air, washer/dryer, color with cable. $275 per week. 919-354

3301

12 X *0. Central heat and air. wa^ver/dryer, IVj baths. 3 miles west Ot city 758 23*7, 752 08*4

the

12 X *5. 3 bedrooms, V i baths, washer/dryer, central air. $180 a nnonth Call Tommy, 756 7815 days;

75* 0212 nights _

12 X 65, furnished trailer. Call 75*9455,_

MOBILE HOME for rent by week 2 bedrooms. $175 74*-*3*1. OCEAN FRONT condominium Sleeps *, pool, air. color TV, wasfier ' ' '

r/dryer. $350/waek. 752 7795.

138

Rooms For Rent

12 X

Furnished, air.

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished

washer/dryer, excellent condition, good location. No pets. 75* 0801

room, private entrance, private allr

bath. Call nights. 75* 1*20.

aHer Sp m

1978 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, central air, unfurnished, washer/dryer, no pets. Location, - Sial 75*

ROOMS FOR RENT in large house. Kitchen privileges. Reasonable rent. Females preferred. Call 758 *401._

Azalea Gardens.

75* *406

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air Lot space. Good location Lease and deposit. No pets 752 328* or 625 5391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7pm, 75* 4*87.

2 BEDROOM trailer Air condl tioninq, furnished. No pets 75* 6005. 2 BEDROOM, furnished, with air

no children. 758 4541 or

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children. No pets. 752 5907

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND - VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer/dryer, air condition Very clean. Available June 1. 75* 0108.

131 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommete Wanted

ONE BEDItOOM Kitchen privi kgM CIOM to campus. Calf 752

LADY to Nsare 2 badroann apart, mant. Pnator awployad. mature parsoh, Fitih SiraN. 7j|Tl44aj.

PRIVATE, turnlshad badroom. Share othar housahold facllltlas with 2 oH>ar man. Naar coilao*. euslnas* man or sarious studant pratorrad (don't raad batwaan tha Tinas). 752.*aaa buslnass, days, 754 55*9 Sunday

to ahara 2 badroom apartmant at Courtney Square. Call 7S-9S34 attar 9: IS p.m.

ROOMMATEO WANTED: 2

trtsrjrSfflB.-cBrass:

733-9934 home, 731-2554 work.

PRIVATE ROOMS tor girl*. Ona btock from unlvarsity. Prvala antranca, use ot talaphona and rafrlgarator. Avallabta now. Call

tomato roommate* wllling to mare houaq na*- ECU campus. fS*-4057.

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 badroom townhouaa at RIdga. $125 plus V utllltia*.

WANT TO BUY ow or new dolls. 74*-32t4.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 758-738* attar* PM

WANT TO BUY hatching agM. Ail breads of chtckans, turkaysTAJCfcs. peafowl, guinoe* and ptwasant. Call 74d"3154*

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 badroom townhouse apartmant. $115 plus </2 utllltia*. Call 756-7313.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to

split rent and utllltia* In larga house Rant reasonabla. Call *401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE naaitod. 2 badroom apartment. $113J0, W utilities. Near campus. 7S2-6631.

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expart Sarvica OflAIModate

756-B444 2803 Evene Straat

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share /> rent and utilities. Nice, 2 badroom apartment. Call Lezlla at 757 3745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

luG r.ito

RETAIL FOOD/ DRUG MANAGEMENT

We are seeking experienced Managers and Assistant Managers with backgrounds In Retail Food Management. Wa offer;

Starting salary to $25,000 depending on experience. Result based bonus plans for many jobs. Outstanding program of company paid benefits with family health care Insurance. Career and promotional opportunities In our expanding operation in the Carolinas. Must be willing to relocate.

For ConfldBntial ConsldRratlon, S*nd RBMim* to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER KROGER SAV-ON

P.O. BOX 240948

* CHARLOTTE, N.C. 21224 Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

U4 WsntadToBuy SlwkTtoA

price doftora.

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprwa atondMg timar aM tooa. Peying Mghaaf pricea. P O Ba 30C Scx>Nand Neck

WMia

Phone 82*^21

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingHoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi Ih

III

RN&

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.

pmcouNn

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stmlonsburg Rd. Qrttnvlllt, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

2 BEDROOM furnished 756 8948 aHer5p.m

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, air No pets, no children Available novy. 75 2*79.

The Real Es>

LOOKING A LOT?

REDUCED!! REDUCED!! A reduction of $2000 has been approved by the sellers. BEAT DOWN the high interest rates. This beautiful lot is more than partially wooded. Located one mile south of Greenville. Zoned residential. Reduced from $10,000 to $8,000!

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights & Weekends 756-4041 REALTOR

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Growing business for sale. Country store includes inventory and equipment, hardware, groceries, and gas.

Call for Appointment

746-6720 or 746-6737

^ LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS ^

CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA 235 FINANCING

also

Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION:

Oakmont Plaza

!""for""!

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.

DESCRIPTION:

Lexington Square features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors. Two bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage area. Washer/dryer connections are conventionally located on second floor near bath. Quality appliances include range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable TV connections. City utilities.

PRICE:

Low 40s. We will pay closing costs and points.

FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA, VA and conventional

FHA 235 is a program of homeownership assistance. It provides assistance for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing interest rates to 6V2%.

SO IF YOU ARE TIRED OF RENTING AND WOULD LIKE A PLACE OF YOUR OWN WHERE YOUR MONEY INVESTED WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN, CALL ABOUT THESE QUALITY TOWNHOUSES.1.R, YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.7564538

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM . AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA

ROLUNG!

HWY11 BYPASS AYDENSALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.746-3141ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

- ^ E V Si ^I- 1^ r" .7

Bob Hope and the USO are celebrating 40 years of friendship this year, and be is also serving as honorary campaign chairman of the organiation's $10 million , fund-raising drive to build a new world headquarters Now the USO is presenting a two-hour musical and comedy special from West Point to honor the comedian on his 78th birthday. The salute, Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Birthday Party from West Point," will be telecast Monday, May 25 (8-10 p.m. onNfiCr.--------------

Hope was first asked to bring his weekly radio show to the enlisted personnel of March Air Force Base in Riverside, Calif., on March 6, 1941. He loved the reaction from the audience of over 1,000 enlisted personnel, and for the next five years broadcast his show from military bases every week.

R was the start of a successful a^ociation, which has provided a lot of laughter to troops stationed all over the world, as evidenced by some of these chronological highhghts:

1942: Hope makes his first trip to Alaska with Frances Langford. Tony Romano and Jerry Colorna We played all the glamour spots," says Hope. Cold Bay, Anchorage, Annette, Cordova, Nome and White Horse."

1944: In Biak, New Guinea, the troops in the audience were armed in case of attack. Hello, everybody," Hope opened the show Thank you very much. Thank you for the applause and point your guns the other way, please

1948: Hope makes his first overseas Christmas tour at the request of Stuart Symington, then Secretary (rf the Air Force. We had a nice trip from America," Hope told his audience in Berlin. Irving Berlin was along, but he didn't help our morale any. All the way across he kept singing How Deep Is the Ocean.

1957: Hope performed on the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles. My gramliather was a naval hero, he told the sailors.-He once shouted, I have not yet begun to fight And you know, he never did. You probably remember him Admiral Tuna, the Chicken of the Sea.

1962: While performing in Korea at Collier Fieldhouse, something new was tried the show was telecast by closed circuit TV to remote outposts. Once Im in a country, theres no ;dace to hide from me, said Hope.

Specia

ope s

. If iij y.

BOB H(H*E and the USO have been woikiiig together for 41 years, and the orgaaizatMi salites the comediaD on his 78th birthday with a two-hour musk

and comedy special, Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Birthday Party from West Point, to be telecast Monday, May 25 (8-10 p.m. on NBC).

TV Channels

HBO

CH.

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah.. D.C. Wilmington Waah., N.C. Greenville Syracuae. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Bristol. CN.

Proetam achedulaa Halad m TV Showllma ara lurnlalied by the lelevlaloa nel-worka and atatlona and are aublaci to changa arHhout nolica

Dally Rallsctor TV Showthns All RIghIa Raaarvad

CtUM

SUIion

Ntlwofl

CBN

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ABC

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ABC

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IND.

WECT

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NBC

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IND

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PBS

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NYSE

UPl Newo-Wtre

Weather

Praaa Faaluraa A Adverllaing Hopawall. Virginia 23i

Naiwoik addtass aia listad balow loi TV Showlma leadais ho ml to wnt tna natworks lor quasluns ciilicisrti or progiam lirkat raquasts

ABC 13184a oliliaAmaneas Neiiibrli V IM19 CeS'SttWaslllndSltaal ha* York NawYork tOOIt N6C 38 Rockatallar Plaia NawYork NY 10030 PBS - 458 L Enlani Piara West S IN Washington D C 30034

WORLD HEWS LIKE NEVER BEFORE

Live On television 24 hours a day Including two hours of all the world news each evening Commentarv. Analysis News with different views News in fact, 24 hours a day

Presented by Turner Broaricasting

Greenville 1^ Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

Sunday, May 3;N p.m.

Aalbaa) Mavlrs ia Caamt

4:M

Wbolh Mam il hr 44 imni

Haran WiMioa (larrkil - TV Privata War

t:3

Daalk Oa Ihr NUa: 012 hrs. K irani

Tap Baaaaa Bartasgaa

II;3I

TV Ckaafrliaf! O il hr 4 mini

IMS a.m.

TV Oana FlaM S it hrs. 1 mini

Monday, May 25 2;3ip.m.

nuplar Tna: IB it hrs 6 mint 5:00

TV Sraraavk at Ramacy Maish Part I: i4J mini

C:M

TV Sfimran a( Ramaay Marsh: Part II: i47

mmi

7:00

( oaalrs Maiir l'.S.A.

8:00

\alk| Prrsonal: O il hr M mini 10:00 Mrljatark: i2 his. 2 mint

12:00 a.m.

VouNi Fraikaaslaii: IB H hr. 31 mini

Tuesday, May 26 S:30p.ffl.

Thuadarhlrds lo IV Rasrv: il hr. 31 mint

7:00

Sports lilusualad

8:00

hllla Dartlnps: O il hr. 32 mini

9:30

HBO Svak Prasia for Jav 10:00

Sllaal Mokir: il hr. 27 mini

11:30

Wholls Mosas: Saa Sunday

Wednesday. May 27 6:00 p.m.

Thr North Aiaoua Irrapalars: O il hr. 58 mini 8:00

Skaialonn I S.A.; IB *1 hr. 30 mini

9:30

TV Unr Ridars: O il hr. 40 mini

11:30

Ramamber Whan: Was Out West

Thursday, May 28 5:00 p.m.

The StumTOH of Romne> VlarAh: Part III: i4fi min>

>6:00

Sapaftiir finiiiu !>CTfsIsirii.in 47 mini

7:00

Haroas: Winston Churrhill - TV Prvala War

7:30

Bokiny's Bast

8:30

Star Irak: The Motion Pinura O i2 hrs 12 mini 11:00

Sports lllttslnlad

Friday, May 29 5:30 p.m.

Tarko lha Otiar: Q i| hr. 31 mini

7:00

Ramambar Whan: Was Out Wast 8:00

Tha .Mountain Man: O 'I hr, 47 mini 10:00

Chaplar Tsso: Saa Mondas

12:05 a.m.

Nothiny Parsovl: Saa .Mondas

1:45

HBO Lalf Niyhl: Whan Time Ran Out E11 hr 49 mini

, Sunday Daytime

6:00

('hristopher Close-Up Insight Straight Talk Between The Lines Ever Inrreasing Faith

6:30

To Be Announced Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Citarles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

6:45

o Calvacade Of Quartets 7:00

To Be Announced Cavalcade Of Quartets The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 700 Guh News

30 Minutes James Rohison Jim Bakker International Bvline

7:30

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland (liristopher ('loseup Fat Albert

Gospel Singing Jubilee It Is Written Women's Channel 8:00

The lH>sson

Paul Brown 7

Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price, t)ay Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland 8:30 I The Chapel Hour I Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts ) Day of Discovery I Thea

I Charles Young Revival ) The Gourmet

Saturday, May 30 2:.3fl p.m!

Death on the Nile: See Sondas

5:00

9:00 I Hour Of Power Day of Discovery I Oral Roberts & You ) Df. Jerry Falwell ) The Kings Family I Jimmv Swaggart ICRS Sunday Morning ) Oral Roberts Sunday Morning

l:f

D. James Keatedy Southern SporUman Wide World of Sports (7 DBi Suuday Gaema: The hmo

dbye"

Movie 7: Two For The Road Country Top 20 Music World

I Robert Schuller From the CYystal

Sunday Matinee: "Day Of the

Heroes: Winslon Churchill - TV Private War

5:30

Hiyh Ansiis; E'l hr 31 mim

7:00

Bosiny's Besi

8:00

The Black Marble: il hr 50 min'

|0:00 Top Banana: See Sunidas

11:30

Lillie Darlinys: See Tuesday

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. video Comics *

8:30 tinssheel

1:30 p.m. Dusts s Treebouse

2:00 Mall & Jenny

2:30 Adsenlures In Rainboss (ountrs

3:00 Sludio .See

3:30 Lisessire

4:30 First Ross Features

5:30 Whai Will They Think Of Neal

6:00 Vlall A Jenny

6:30 Adsenlures in RainboH Counirs'

7:00 Slndio.See

8:00

8:30

1:30

2:00

2:30

3.00

3:30

4:00

I Us ess ire Whai Hill Thes Think (M NesI'

Monday thru Friday a.m. Dusts s Treehouse Iinssheel

p m. Dusis s Treehouse Veyetable Soup First Huh Features Mall A Jenns iTue A Thu Onlsi Adventures In Rainboss (oonlrs iTue A Tho Only)

Sludio See

Whai Will They Think (M NeaC

20% off sale on Maternity Wear

and

Childrens Swimsuits

The Storks Nest

Cathedral m Lost In Space ^ Dr. D. James Kennedy % J.L Brown

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard WUlie B. Uwis Nine On New Jersey Biliv James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives Mirade Revival Hour Day Of Discovery Car Care Central Good News Rev Humbard Mass

Jerry Falwell Hazel

Ever Increasing Faith Ken Copeland Ministry

10:30

Program To Be Announced Jerry Falwell Dimensions 5 Sunday Vlatinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Angley Dr. Jerry Falwell Point Of V iew ,

Gospel Jubilee

Academy Award Theatre Memorial Dav Special

11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian diurch Ernest Angiey Life Of Riley First Baptist Church Jim Bakker Joe Burton Jazz Show

11:30

Q Robert Schuller The CYystal Cathedral QGood News Rex Humbard

Tony Brown's Journal Human Side

12:00 Time Of Deliverance Issues and Answers Sunday Matinee Theatre II Putt Putt Golf HospitaUty House Face the Nation

Robert Schuller From Crystal Cathedral iCIosed Captioned)

Face the Nation Kenneth Copeland Connie .Martinson 12:30

Larry Jones

Spotiight On The News , Pro & Con Meet the Press Southern Sportsman For Your Information First Sunday Plant Groom

m That Nashville Music m Crossroads Hour Firing Line @ History of Space

1:30

mSFM Movie Special: "BIikmI a-Sand"

Greatest Sports Legends Six MiUiott Dollar Mao This Week In Baseball The Story Financial Inquiry 2:00

Norman Vincent Peale Baseball: N.Y. Mels vs. St, Liuis Baseball: Atlanta vs St San Die-

Rex Humbard Masterpie<x Theatre Bill Dance Outdoors

2:30

The Deaf Hear

Sunday Matinee; "Here Cume the Coeds'

CB Movie: "The Mouse That

Roared"

O Virginia 500

Mission; Impossible David Lombardi The Gourmet

3:00

At Home With The BiUc Tomorrow's Champions Hee Haw In Touch

All Creatures Great & Small Award Winners; New Wine

3:30

TBA

American Sportsman Hands On

4:00

E.J. Daniels

Cinema 5: "79 Park Avenue II Metromedia Movie

aSportsWorld

Memorial Golf Tournameni Clianged Lives Julia Child

4:30

TBA

Wide World of Sports Last of the Wild Larry Jones .

The Victory Garden 5:00 Jack Van Impe Bonanza Rat Patrol

Dr. D. James Kennedy The Lawmakers Studio I

5:30 Lloyd Ogilivie Mary Tyler Moore American Life Style Best of Ga. Cliampiunship Wrcs

ling

Wall Street Week

113W.4thStr4iet

Downtown Greenville

\ Catch that Pq^Spirit ; I Drinkitm!' ^'4

I I

! M >

LUNDER^PTOIn^^t GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA "

UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE. N.Y- ' J

Sunday Evening

6:00

Prtarily One loternatioiul Zero-iB

ActMB Ntws S Plavboasc Five WiM Kingdom Wild Kingdom CBS Evening News Big Preview: The Owl and the Pussycat

fin CBS Snnday News I S ABC World News Tonight pVep Ellis North Carolina People

6:30

Larry Jones

ABC World News Tonight ABC World News Tonight NBC Nightly News NBC Snnday News David Horowitz Reel Perspectives In Search Of Nice People Ahnanac

7:00

& Program To Be Annonnccd

Mysteries Of The Sea: William Holden is host-narrator of this special program which captures the incredible adventure of man as a death-defying underwater explorer of inner space with its terrifying predators. fortunes in buried treasure and stirring links to the past and future, (repeat) (2 hrs) OODuney's Wonderful Wortd: PoUyanna Hayley Mills. A young

Complete Weddiog Setvke

Save 10%

On Entire Package

Rudys

Photography

(752-5167)

Greenville Flower Shop

orphan brings her philosophical outlook of perpetual good cheer to the town of Harrington when she comes to live with her aunt, one of the lea^ ers of the community, irepeat. 3 hrs) 00) Sixty Minutes; CBS News senes in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 mim Tush!

Ever Increasing Faith ^ With Ossie and Ruby ^Sports Probe

7:30

^ Ameriean Perspective 35 Italian Open Tennis Championship

8:00

B Program To Be Announced ^ Lawrence Welk Show O CD ^ Movie PreseaU-ton: "SiWer Streak" Gene Wilder Murder, mayhem, romance, adventure and a liberal dose of hilarity ride the rails between Los Angeles and Chicho. (2 hrs. 30 mini th. James Kennedy IS TBS Sunday Night Movie: "Wonder Man" Danny I^ye plays a dual role as a brash young night club owner and his studious twin brother, who is implicated in a couple of murders.

ro Sundays Alive $ The Ascent of Man

9:00

B Best Of The 700 Hub BBCD Indianapolis 506; ABC Sports will air exclusive coverage of the greatest auto race in the world in a samenlay, prime time presentation from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. (3 hrs) '

(5) Merv Griffin Show; Guests: Bad-finger, Angie Dickinsen, Lou Peril Is Written Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre: "The

Golden Bowl": Fanny acts as chaperon when Charlotte and Amerigo go to a house party.

9:30

(J) The World Tomorrow

10:00

B Kenneth Copeland ^ Ten Oclock News OOOig Event; "Men Who Rate a 10 Co-hosts Barbara Eden, Brooke Shields and Gloria Swanson are joined by a panel of 10 other glamorous women to spotlight the most exciting men of their generations from all walks of life. (60 min) Jimmy Swaggart The TBS Evening News Abundant Lwing Meeting of Minds

10:30 The Odd Couple OCD^lic Jeffersons; Florence's vivid imagination transforms the Jef-

FocqI Film

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fersons and their friends into characters in a soap opera, in which the evil dry cleaning magnate G.R ' George i torments his family and associates to their murderous limits, (repeat) gR James Robison ^ English Channel 11:00 B The King is Coming BO) News, Weather, SporU Qy Movie Greats: "Hot Millions Peter Ustinov Ex-con embezzler beats the computer and makes a fortune through his ficticious companies while his wife is piling up money on the stock market from loose change in his pockets B Tarheel Portrait Benny HIU raOpen Up

3) Ih. D. James Kennedy 11:15

QJack Van Impe

11:30

gNewsight '80

NBC Late Movie: "The Loneliest Runner' Brian Keith. Drama about a 13-year-old gifted athlete, who experiences shame, fear and humiliation arising from his inability to stop or even control his bed-wet-ting

B Whittington Morecambe and Wise HI Monte Carlo Show

11:45

B Movie: "She Wouidn t Say Yes" Starring Rosalind Russell. 12:00

SB News, Weather, Sports Charles Young

Sunday Night Showcase: Tom Jones" Albert Finney The experiences of a rustic playboy are traced from his shenanigans at home through his wild encounters in London with brigands, beauties and scon-drels.

Movie: Games" Katharine

Ross A young couple, bored with life, devote their time to the pursuit of games, until a woman of mystery moves in on them, and turns the game to murder.

Jim Bakker

12:30

Gunsmoke SotidGold Hogans Heroes Gunsmoke

The Sunday Funnies: "How To

Murder Your Wife Starring Jack Lemmon

(25 Magazine For Women; "YOU " 1:00

^ David Sussldnd Show ^ In Touch