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SCOREBOARD

[puling

TnndijrSiBiiiHntta

Thorpe Music Co.

Aodenoot Fumitm Merry Five Deity Reflector Unknowns Ehonettes

Road Runners Bottoms Narrow Iraes Tldbtts GoGetem Slo Starters Ifigh series; Shann Alphin, S63; Wgh game; San^ Haitflaon, 217.

Tuesday Sunpper Mm W

Hustlers No Note

Overton Strikers DaUMivic Untouchables Esecutloners Pin Drifters Bills Boys Chain Reactioo Backward Aces Hl^ series k StaDcU.62SkatS.

game:

Sport Cdfklor

/terns on the j^xrts Calendar are mvpOed by schools or sponsoring Mgenckssnd an subject to change. Today's Sports Baseball North State League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington2 (6 p.m.)

Monday's ^orts Baae^

North State League East Carolina at N.C. SUte (S:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League 1 Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank Tuesday's Sports SoftbaU f atyleague

Record Bar vs. Bio-Med's American Legion vs. N.C. Auto ( Elbo Room vs. Dixie Dawgs Bailey's vs. Jaycees

Church League First Presbyterian vs. rath Jarvis vs. First Christian First Free WiU vs. Hooker Memorial vs. Oakmont Maraatha vs. First Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Mf. Pleasant Peoples vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Trinity Womens League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Prepshirt vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Morgan Printers

Baseball Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction Movers

Wednesday's Sports Baawall North State League N.C. State at Blast Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsl-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Hmne Builders SoMmU ,

City League Jaycees vs. Dlxte Dawgs Eflrdsvs.Integon Ervins vs. Strohs Pantana Bobs vs. Sunnyside Record Bar vs. Tipton J.A.svs. Jims Tire Pair vs. Regional Auto Bio-Meds vs. King A Queen Vwinont-Amerlcan vs. Winn-Dixte TRWvs.Fleldcrest ECUSl vs. Candna Leaf Pitt Memorial vs. Firefighters Thursdays Sports SolbaU Church League Peoples vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial Black Jack vs. Jarvis

Industrial League Public Works vs. Wl Vermont-Amerlcan Elnforcers vs. ECU Burrougbs-WellcoiiM <vs. watts \

Wachoviys. Coca-Cola Ormonds vs. Public Works Carolina Telephone vs. Empire Brush ECU K2 vs. Enforcers Friday's Sports

North State League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Softball diurch League Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant

Faith vs. Black Jack First Free WUl vs. Grace Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Maranatha Hooker vs. Peoples Cli

FIreFtgbtcrs Empire Brushes FiSdaeet ECU II TRW

Vermont-American WlohDtxie Carolina Leaf Carolina Telephone

9 9 t

5 4 3 3

American Division

Public Worts Union Carbide B-Welloome Enfnvers / Wachovia Bank Kilowatts OrmoQds Coca-Cola ECU #2

L 11 11 13 15 17

18 19

20 Wayne

Copper Kettle Pitt Memorial

Womens Lea0K

American Division 10 9

PrepShirt 5

TRW 4

Carolina Telephone 1

National Division Coca-Cola 14

Morgan Printers 14

Elxecidioners 11

Flamingo Disco 9

Overtons 5

Babe Ruth League *Aaction Movers 10

Pepsi-Cola 8

Coca-Cola 6

Home Builders 6

Wachovia Bank 6

Planters Bank 3

*CIinched tie for championship

American Legion Pitt County 14 4

RockyMount 10 9

Wilson 9 10

SnowHill 8 10

Edenton 7 10

Wayne County 7 12

Ulnched duunpknship

Bosflbdl Ltodflrt

BMMlMUSatlMi AMERICAN LRAGUE G AB R

DUb de 37 118 is

Evau Bm 56 211 44

Stagletaa Bid ss ii 23

Remy Bao 43 175 SO

Roealcke Bal 44 124

LanKord Bn 56 220 37

Pactotek Sea 54 201 22

Almoa Od 52 1S7 20

Winfield NY 56 210 31

LJtoberU Tex 36 127 16

Hook Ribw Thomaa, Milwaukee, IS: Evans, BdMod, IS; Armas, Oakiaad, U: Gray, Seattle, U, DanFord, Calltonda, 12.

Riaw Batted In BBell, Texas, 42; Annas, Oakland, 41, Winfield, NewYorfc, 40; Evam. Boston, 30, Thomas, Milwaukee, 34.

PItciihg (6 DedMow) dear, Boston, 7-1, .STS; Honeycutt, Texas, 6-1, .857; Vuckovlcfa, Milwaukee, 6-2, .600; Morris, Detroit, 9-3, 750, Forsdi, California, 9-3, 750; McGref

6-2, 750; Torrei, Boston. 6-2 Chicago. 6-2, 750

Youngbid NY AHowe HI Rose Phi Madlock Pgh Dawson MU Guerrero LA Raines MU Easier Pgh Matthews Phi Perkins SD

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R 38 126 54 160 56 221 41 130 Si 194

53 191

54 302 45 167 51 186 47 143

Home Runs

The Diiy Reflector, Gnenville. N C Smday, Jiiy 5,19MB-T

i Strike Talks Continue...

North state League

Campbell East Candna N.C. State UNC-WUmington North Carolina

Baseball

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Kanias dty

SeatUe

MliinesoU

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 34 22

31 23

31 25

31 36

30 30

26 34

16 42 WEST

r 23 33 22

31 22

31 29

20 30

21 36

17 39

Pet.

.607

.574

.554

.544

.536

.530

.278

.617

.600

.585

.517

.400

.368

.304

Kingman. NewYork, 14; Schmidt,

Pldladd^. 14; Foster, OncinnaU. 14;

Dawaon, Montreal. 13: JCrui, Houston, 11.

Runs Batted In Foster, Cincinnati, 49, Cncepcion,

Cincinnati, 44, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 41;

Buckner, Chicago, 38; Garvey,

LosAngeles, 37.

Carlton, , Seaver, Blue From The Gulf

Cincinnati. 7-1, .675; Rhoden, Pittsburgh.

cimp* Atiami Kwp: Mallard of Greenville (left, standing) caught

uf^75o^ 40^i;)ound blue marlin one of the larger - blues taken this season during a recent fishing Ring Rotingi ^ Banks aboard the Lady B.

NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing ratings PlctuTed wlth Mallard aTO Capt. Wink Doerzbacher bLS acK*^ (kneeling) and mate Chip Armstrong (right). In another catch by a Greenville native, Grry Lee a^T^we^(ab'SA^ Ames csught a 16 lb., 2 oz. bluefish near the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel in the Virginia Salt Water Fishing Tournament. Ames used bucktail as

Berblck. Halifax. Nova Scotia 8. Marty

des, Calif. 9, James Dalt.

10, John Tate, Knox-

Light Heavyweight Champion - Matthew Saad Muhammad (c), raUadelphia. 1. Eddie Mustafa

(Coodoued fnm page B-1)

The enUre Playw RdaUoos Committee is stonewalling it, Bfillersaid.

The unions executive board, made ig> of player repre-sentaives from the 26 maicM* league teams, will meet here Tuesday night to discuss the situation, MUI said.

Grebey said the latest management proposal would have limited to 12 the number of Type A free agoits for which professional com-penstakm would be reqiuired. Type A players were defined as those ranking in the top 25 percoit of statistical criteria, and Grebey previously said that 16 sudi players would be eligible for this falls reentry dr^. He said Saturday that the 12-player figure was negotiable.

The proposal also reduced the area covering Type B free agents, from between the 26th and 40th percentiles to betweoi the 26th and 35th percentiles, Grebey said. In addition, he said, losing a Type B player would net a team only an amateur draft choice, which has been the only form of compensation since the reentry draft started in 1976. In the past, that draft choice had been surrendered by the signing team, but under the latest owner proposal the pick would come from a special round, so no draft choices would be lost. Under previous management proposals, losing Type B players also would have required professional compensation.

proposal wbicb we felt went a long way in attanpUng to meet the concerns of the players association, Grebey said. We tried to minimize our differences in a ^irit of compromise. That cripromise effort did not work today. It was rejected afta a very brief caucus. We were told it was something the players would not bite into, not even touch. Gr^y said the players had no proposals, \rtiich makes bargaining a one-sided street . We think this was a major move, Grebey said. It was clearly labeled as negotiatble and flexiUe. It was met by a flat rejection, and thats frustrating.

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said that the two sides were talking about apples and oranges.

The negotiations are plagued by the same problem weve had all along, and that is Uie pool proposal," he said. Until its resolved, the strike will continue. Tte players

IMDposal would fwm a pool of talent from which compensation could be chosen.

Asked what happened Saturday, Moffett said: "Ihey (Grebey and owners) made SHne moves in the area of direct oMnpensation, which is something the players didnt want to talk about.

Moffett also said that hearings scheduled to begin here Monday before a National Labor Relations Board administrative law judge on an unfair labor practice complaint against the owners would not necessarily preclude negotiations.

If the parties want badly enou^ to get together, we will, he said.

While the negotiations went on Saturday, a group of fans picketed outside the Doral Inn, protesting the strike They carried signs bearing such slogans as We Want Baseball and Lets Play Ball, No More Stall."

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Spinks, Si. rililadeiphia 1 N.J. 5, CarU

Mass 1. MiMtala Hamslio. Syria. 2, , Minter, EnMand. 3. WUford York 4. Vito Antuoiermo, New Yorl

PhUadelphia St. LouU Montreal Pittsburgh New Y<A Chicago

Los Angeles

Clndnnstl

Houston

AUanU

San Francisco

San Diego

NATKWAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 30 30 25 25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST 36 21

35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

23 33

Pet. GB .618 600 .545 .521 .333

.632

.625

.401

463

458

.411

N.C. Scoreboard

FRIDAYS RESULTS

Amaainati Bnmav I aum

New York 2, Carolina 0

SoutlHniLMe>o (^ttanooga at Charlotte, ppd., rain Jackson^ 2, KnoxvlUe 1

Muhanunad (a) New York. 2, Michael Louis. 3, Jerry Martin,

4, James Scott, Rahway,

. Carlos DeLeon, Puerto Rico. 6,

_ Marvin Johnson. Indianapolis, Ind. 7, Yaqul Lopez, Stockton, Calif. S, Dwi^t Braxton, Philadelphia, Pa. 9, Marvin 7^. Camel, Missoula. Mont. 10, Mustapha ii? Wasajja, Denmark

Middleweight Champion Marvin Hagler, Brockton,

........." 2, Alan

New York. 5,

Fulgenico Obelmejias, Venezuela. 6,

Dwli^t Davison, Detroit. 7, Frank Fletcher, Philadelphia. 8, Curtis Parker, Philadelphia 9. Ronnie Epps, Las Vegas. Nev. 10, Tony Slbson, England.

Jinior Middleweight Champion, Ray Leonard, (a), Palmer ,5* Park, Md. 1, Wilfred Benitez, (c), Puerto Rico. 2, Ayiib Kalule, Denmark 3, Maurice Hope, England. 4, Carios Herrera. Argentina. 5, Tony Ayala Jr., San Antonio, Tex. 6, Rocky Motttoll, Australia 7, Kenny Bristol. Guyana. 8, Walter Gomez, Argen-* , tina. 9, Charlie Weir, South Africa. 10, Nino Gonzalez,Bayonne,N.J O WMterwolght

Champion, Ray Leonard (c), Palmer Park, Md. 1, Thomas Hearns (a), Detroit. Mich. 2, F^lno Cuevas, Mexico. 3, Roberto Duran. Panama, 4, Randy Shields, North Hollywood. Calif. 5, Pete Ranzany, Sacra-nianto, Calif. 6, Adolfo Vlruet, Hobokea N.J. 7, Jorgen Hansen, Denmark. S, Luis Primera, Venezuela. 9, Bruce Flndi, Milwaukee. 10. MUton McCrory, Detroit. Junior Welterwel^

Aaron Pryor (ft) Cincinnati, (c) New York 2, Jo

12Vi

Champion, Aaroi 1, Saoul Mamby

kimpuanl. Zall. 3, Dujuan Johnson, Hagerstown at Wlnsten-Ssiem, ppd , rain Detroit . 4 LemwxBlackmo^

South AUsntlcLea^ Charleston at AshevlUe, ppd., rain Rescheduled, douUeheader Aug 2 Anderson at Shelby, ppd., rain Gastonia at Greensboro, ppd.. rain Doubleheader Sunday. 6: p. m.

Miguel hiontllla. Dominican R^lic Domingo Ayala, Puerto Rico. 7, Sang-Hyun Kim, Korea. 8, Bruce Curry. Fort Worth, Texas. 9, Monroe Brooks, Los Angeles. 10, Leroy Haley, Las Vegas, Nev.

(c),

Alexis Arguello,

1. Sean O'Grady, Oklahoma

Champion,

Nicaragua 1, ,,

City, Okla. 2, HUmer Kenty (a) Detroit. 3, Jim Watt, Scotland 4, Aaron Pryor, Cincinnati. S, Rudolfo Gonzalez, Mexico. 6,

KUo-

Firocrockar Rasults

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., (AP) - Re-

dU of Saturdays Firecracker 400 Grand LL

2iliSSt SC'JISS

1 CalerarbMtHuih Buick RpumI 160 JuSor

142 5M Kcgai. iw, sajnuel Serrano (a). Puerto

2: Harry Gant. Buick Regal, 160. ' ,^1*'!*,

3. Richard Petty, Buick R^. 180. phir pm rfm I

fbirtrtvRakpr Diriemnhiip(SitlMR 160 Booby Chacon, Pacoiina, Calif- 4,

5 ^^vRmtoS^Ps^f^a^ Yasuteune Uehara, Japan. 5, Ildelfonso

5 JobiHiy Rutherford, Pontiac Grand Venezuela. 6, Victor

- Echegaray. Argentina. 7, Frankie

go Ballazar, Los Angeles. 8, Leonel

150 ' Hernandez, Venezuela. 9, Rolando

J50 Navarette, Venezuela. 10, Johnny Sato. Los

10, DarreU Waltrto, Buick Kegal. 159. Angeles.

Prix,

157.

6. Kyle Petty, Buick

7. Mike Alexander, I

8. Terry Labonte, Buick .Ron Bouchard, Buick

160

Castillo, Bakersfield, Calif S. Gustavo

.156.

Sale

. Mexico. 6, Patrick Ford, Guyana.

I, Guyana.

7, Juan LaPorte, New York 8, Roberto

IS. Tim Richmond. Buick

17 flCdNAmS 155 CasUnon, Spain. 9, Mario Miranda. Col-

19. Tommy Gale, Ford Diunderbltid, 155. T i SdIo p M. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac Grand

Strohs VS. Elbo Room Baileys vs. King & Queen Sunnyside vs.. J. A.8 Dixie Dawgs vs. Eflrds Saturdays Sports

North State League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Summf Stondlngi

(ThrouA Friday) City League National Division W

Champion, WUfredo Gomez (c) Puerto - Palma (a), AroMitlna 2,

p-jw 15S nicaroo c-aruuna, Colombia. 3, Leo Cruz,

oi PnnM.^ PronH DomlTiican Republic. 4, Mike Ayala, New

21. Wchard ChUdress, PonUac Grand g Nic^Perez, Tucson Anz 6,

a Hvltnn Pontiac Grand Prix Carmelo Negron, New York 7, Edwin

22. James Hylton, Pontiac Grand Prix, Puerto Rico. 8, Juan Meza. Loe

70 irninit PnHwe-Rnhineivi Riiipk Rtf-. AngcIcs, Calif. 9, Josc Cabs, Domlnican

R^lc, 10, Jaime Gana, LosAngeles.

Champlon,Tu*ctndler, (a). Prix Philadelphia. 1, Lupe Pintor (c) Mexico. 2, Stan Barrett, Pontiac Grand Prix, Rico. 3, Alberto

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Murata, Japan. 6, Mexico 7, Oscar Muniz, Loe Angeles. 8. Jose R Narvaez, Argentina. 9, Norberto Cabrera. Mexico. 10, Chul-Ho Kim, Korea.

Flyweight

Champion. Antonio Avelar (c), Mexico. 1, HUaiio ZapaU, Panama. 2, Pedro

J.A.s Jims Tire Pair

Elbo Room King&Queen Dixie Dawgs N.C. Auto R^onalAuto ' American Legion Bio-Meds

American Division

BaUeys

Sunnyside

Jaycees

Ervins

Strohs

Tipton

Record Bar

Eflrds

Pantana Bobs Integon

Church League National Division Faith Pent. W

Memorial 9

IstChristian 7

Jarvis 7

Oakmont 6

Hooker Mem. 5

latFreeWUl 4

1st Presbyterian 3

American Division

Grace Peoples Blackjack 1st Pentecostal Immanud Trinity Maranatha Mt. Pleasant

iDduotrial

Natkioal

PlttMepiorial

5 8 8 10 11 10 15

6 9 9 9 12 13

1 League Diviito 9

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Subway Crash Kills AAotorman,Hurts 135 People

NEW YORK (AP) - Investigators tried Saturday to determine if human error m-equipment failure or both caused two subway trains to collide, hilling a train motorman and injuring 135 people

John Simpson, Transit Authority president, said Fridays accident apparently occurred after the motorman allowed his train to go through a 63-year-oid signal light that had failed. The train slammed into the back of the train ahead of it, crushing the motorman.

Officials were collecting information for a board of inquiry that would investigate the accident, the

worst in decades in the dtys subways.

Many of the more than 1,000 passengers on the two trains suffered cuts and bruises when they were thrown to the floors (rf the cars amidst glass from shattered windows. Officials put the number injured at 135. Only one remained hospitalized Saturday, however.

Several people suffered broken bones and lacerations, but there were no critical injuries.

Mayor Edward Koch called the accident a sad event for the city" and another reminder of how far we have to go to have a fully reliable, safe subway

servMX in New York, and bow urgent the need is to rebuild the system

Hie accklent occurred on the first day of the system's new 75<ent fare Simpson, who was at the scene near the Utica Avenue station in Brooklyn, blamed the afternoon accidoit on both "himuui ernu- and aging equipment He said the signal light, vdiich failed five minutes before the collision, had been Oickering off and on for several hours. It was part of a signal system installed in 1918.

Simpson said it also appeared the motorman. 35-year-old Jesse Cole, had

not followed standard operating procedure: halt the train and radio fw in-strxictions before proceeding past the signal.

When Coles Manhattan-bound train crashed into the rear of the other train, the front of his train became a mass of twisted metal and he was trapped in his cab. It vras four hours after the collision before rescue workers could remove his body.

In addition to the passengers on the two northbound trains, some 500 people in a southbound train had to be evacuated through emergency exits after the power was shut off. Service

on the line south of Atlantic Avenue was halted tmtil around 5 a.m. S^urday.

The accident was the worst in the citys rapid transit systan in decades, its toll topping that of last Decembers coUiskm of a Staten Island Rapid Transit train with a brick wall. About 100 were injured in that crash, 54 of whom wen hospitalized.

The worst accident ever in the sutnvays occurred in 1918 in the old BrotAlyn Rapid Transits Malbone Street station, when about 100 passengers died and another 250 were seriously injured.

Since then, according to the Transit Authority, the worst tdls were the six killed

in 1923 when an BMT train missed a curve on an elevated section of the line in fttwklyn and crashed to the street; uid an IRT derailment in Times Square in 1928 which claimed 16 lives.

Transit spokesman Louis Collins said be did not know bow long it had been since a subway accidoit had resulted in a fatality.VENTIRS GRIUWILL CLOSE AT 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY JULY 3,1981

For Summer VacaOoaWILL RE-OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. MONDAY JULY 20,1981

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Garbage

Violation

Reported

NEW.^K, N.J (AP) -.Municipal officials in northern New Jersey admitted dumping refuse without the proper permits as the strike by 1,400 sanitation workers continued over the long holiday weekend.

Piles of uncollected garbage grew larger and more pungent in the summer heat, and there were no prospects of an early end to the walkout, in its fourth day Saturday.

Hoboken Public Works Commissioner Andrew Amato said Friday that city trucks were dumping trash on a lot for which they had not been able to obtain a permit.

In North Bergen, trucks also were spotted dumping in an unauthorized lot.

A state of emergency remained in effect Saturday in Elizabeth, a city of 100,000, because of the strike, said Mayor Thomas Dunn. He accused the state government of being reluctant to take stronger action because of Gov. Brendan T. Byrnes "close ties to labor.

Byrne is in Moscow on a trade mission but spokesmen in Trenton have said the walkout is a legal strike and the state wont become involved unless absolutely necessary-.

The strike began July 1

Man Pulls Knife, Robs Bus Group

.MIAMI (AP) Sixtei tourists on a bus bound for Disney World were robbed Saturday after a man who apparently had been hiding aboard pulled a knife and put it to the drivers throat, police said.

No injuries were reported and the bus continued on to the central Florida theme park after the man robbed the passengers of a small amount of money and some jewelry, police said.

Police spokesman Calvin Ross said the unidentified robber apparently was hiding in the back of the bus when the tourists, 10 of them on a group tour from Spain, boarded the bus at the main Greyhound terminal in downtown .Miami early Saturday.

Ross said that after the bus was on Interstate 95, heading north, the man walked forward to the driver. Ulyses Bryant

NEW CITIZEN John Sciopu, 67, waved a flas Saturday just before he and 523 other people took naturalization oath as U.S. citizens in a ceremony in Detroit. Scipu is a native of Ronuinia. (AP Laserphoto)

after negotiations for a new three-year contract broke down between Teamsters Local 945 and the garbage contractors association.

The earliest that some re

lief can be expected is Monday, when the union and contractors return to the bargaining table under supervision of state and federal mediators.

The man first told Bryant that he had accidentally-boarded the wrong bus and wanted to gel off. Ross said.

At this point, the man pulled a knife and placed it to the drivers neck, said Ross. "A slight struggle ensued, but the driver maintained control of the bus and continued north.

The man made Bryant pull off the expressway at Miami Gardens Drive, about 10 miles north of Miami, and get back on heading south.

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back toward the city, Ross said.

During this time, the man went to each passenger and took their valuable, the spokesman said.

Once back in Miami, the man then forced Bryant to turn off the interstate and drive into the Liberty City area, where he got out and fled on foot while Bryant called the police.

People answering the telephones at the downtown Greyhound terminal, as well as at the bus services district offices in Miami, refused to comment about the incident.

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Lemons

Each

15' 49 Oz.

OFF Box

Tide

Detergent

$i69

Crisp

Lettuce

Head

Ittms and PricM Effactiva Sun Juty 5 thru Wad.. Juty 8.1981

sol Cl I

IF YOU CAN

DOAimR

WI'U

Daily ReOectar. GfMBvflie. N C -Sunday. July 5. mi-B4

mGraaovilla

Fon. will not be

800ooAdlH:M!Hi

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

If you can do better...

\j|fel Triple the Difference!

Kroger SaiHMi promises to pay you triple the dHferertce In cash H you can do your normal weeAly shopping for less at any other supermarket In town. Kroger Sav-on can rrtake this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices ... plus thousands of discounts on non-food items In department after department See for yourself; after youve shopped Kroger Sav-on. compara the same Items with any other store In town If the total amount lor the same Hems Is less at tha other store, we'll refund triple tha difference In cash. Just purchase at least 25 different items totalling $20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one of each item purchased may be included in tha comparison If you can find any other store in town with the sama items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape ... plus the other store's prices* ... to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's Important to you .. that's why we re making this exciting triple the difference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

_ * EXCLUOING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

VANILLA, CHOCOUTE. OR NEOPOLITAN COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Milk

COST

CUTTER

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tab, Mello Yello, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, or Coca Cola

EXTRA LEAN SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

WITH DRUMSTICK. THIGH, S BREAST HOLLY FARMS OOC

Combination Pak

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops...

U.S.D.A, CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Round Steak

LET THE DELI DO IT!

$*|99

RUSSER COOKED SAVE

Salami... 60*

CREAMY

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2-LAYER 8-INCH

Pina Colada Cake

Cole Slatw. .19

5-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

*3YI1*3

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BAND-AID BRAND SHEER OR

Plastic Strips

REG. STRENGTH CAPSULES

Tylenol

$459

COCOA BUHER

Ponds Lotion.

KFP MEDICATED

Skin Cream.

DEODORANT

Arrid Extra Dry

DAYTIME DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Comforts

$447 g $A97

4-Oz. . 60-Ct.HHl

ONE STOP SHOPPING

KELLER FLAT

Strap Cbair

Regular 16.95

$1399

Now

' QUAKER STATE 10W-30 SUPER BLEND

5/8x 50

Quilted Reinforced

Garden Hose

Regular 6.99

$i;99 ifi

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

.. .Where Service Comes First!

Limit 6 Qts. Please!

Containers

CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS

White Grapes

Vz Pint 8 pack Quart 6 pack Pint 10 Pack

SWEET RIPE

Nectarines

Lb,

FRESH CRISP

Head Lettuce

44^

^PWWW

B-IA-Tte Mty RcOector, GneovlUe. N.C.-Swiay, >My S, Ml

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exctungr trading for the week leiected issues:

Sales

PE hdt Hitfi Low Um 0.

- A-A -ACF 2 76 1* 411 45\ 444 44S-

AMF 124 12 lai 241, 2S 23 -iW

AM InU 7*7 U>t 13 13>- ^

ASA Sa 2435 44^, 42*4 44H+ *,

AbtLbS 72 17 37 31N 2S 2S,

Aetnli 2 32 237 *, 3*^ 3i4-ls

AirPrd 0 10 2171 40 3BS

Afczona 74 1 15 14 14 -1*

Akan I M 5 44 2*^4 27 27>^-2W

AlgiM 1 9 480 4TS, 45 45*4-24

AUrfNi 1 96 51884 15*. 144 144-

AUdCp.2 40 7 1230 544 524 S3 -14

AUdStr 1 70 7 1298 304 21 214-14

AUisOl 2 9 170 274 274 274- 4

Aknas 1 80 5 5858 30^4d28*4 284-14 Amax 2 40 9 562 M4 54 544-14

AmHessl lO 4 7233 29^, 24 27*4-24

AmAgr 16 21 349 15 134 114,-14

AmAg wi 26 74 74 74

Am-Air 5996 184 16*. 174-1

ABmds3 25 6 1256 43', 414 414-14

ABdcsl 160 6 2238 304 294 294-1

AmCan 2 90 10 1677 41', 394 40',+ 4

ACvan 1 60 9 3398 33^, 32 324-14

AEIPw 2 26 7 5333 174 164 164-

AmExp 2 9 X8199',

AFamS 60 7 287 9*

AHomc 1 90 11 5095 334 AHosp I 08 13 2343 42*.

AmMolr 988 4

ANalR 3 44 8 683 44',

Amstd 2 20 7 689 40 ATT 5 40 7 18850 57',

AMPln 1 20 14 1363 54 Anchor 136 7 881 164 dI5 Anthnv 44 7 33 104 10

ArchDs 14 5 3974 184 174 ArirPS 2 12 6 1187 17', 16'j Armco 1 64 9 1679 35 334

Arm Win 1 10 11 823 ir, 17', Asarcol40a 9 2011 374 36'.

.AahKlII 2 40 II 4133 39', 36',

AsdDG 1 60 7 1193 29 28

AtlRirh2 2U 7 8638 48', 464 Allas(> 5 143 154 134 Augat S 22 520 B", 29':;

Avco(> 1 20 6 2363 29', 28',

Averv 80 10 1415 25', 244 lb 12 2946 52', 50 3 9 3589 39 4 38

g g _

60 14 2425 39-4 374

AvTie!

Avon

47, 47*4-1 8, 84- *.

32*4 32*4-1*; 414 414-1 34 3*.

41*1 42*1-1-37*4 371,-24 54', 55 -24 504 50',-2*, 164- K 10 - *., 171,

17-4 334-14 171,-I-3614-

384-H4 284-46',-14 -14 304-34 284- ' 24j- 50 -2'-384-1

Bkrlntl

BallvMf

10 11 6326 28' BallGE 2 68 6 953 23', BangPs 80 6 476 26, BnkAm 1 52 6 6070 25 Bausch 1 56 16 374 BaxTrv 76 14 1869 364 BeatFd 1 40 7 5241 22

564

254

224

254

244

7 835 13 96 8 297 24

3 4 587 64

2 7 474 24

19e 6 2092 6

24 13 514 29

BethStl 1 60 12 1743

Black 76 10 5652 BlckHR 1 92 II 1048

Boeing 1 40 5 9160

Boise

Beker

BelHow

Bendix

BenK^

BengtB

BeslPd

384-26 -2 234 26 -244-544 544-53', 53',-3 4 2(P,-1 12'. 12',-234 234-14 624 64 -1-14 224 224-2 d 54 6

261,-24 244-1- ', 19 -I- ', J4*,-14 29*,-l

26'.

24',

184

34',

291,

Borg^W

BosEd

Bramff

BnsIM

Bmswk

BucvEr

Bucvhi BunkR Burlind I 52 BrlNth 125 BmsRl.

CRS 2 80 CPC s 1 92 CSX 2 56 Caesars CRUcgs 36 CamSp 2 10 Caring g 20 CarPw 2 24

CastiCk

CenllPS I 44 CentrDt U3j Crt-ieed 90 CessAir 80

Chart Co Chart Chase 3

Chrvsir

Citii-rp

ClevEI

Clorox

ColPen

ComdrI

CmwE

ContAir

CntlCp

Contlll

aiData Coopr ComG CrockN 2 40 CrwnCk

CurtW

1 8 2560

43*4

41',

42 -

1'4

I 6II2I

27*-

1*4

1 9 474

52'

49*

50 -

1 52112

22\

22'

22* +

1959

3*4

12 3322

51',

49'.

49'4-

2*,'

3 1476

d23*

24 -

14 3551

21*4

20*

20*,-

9 2317

19*4

19'.

19*-

1 14 1I8U

54',

53S

53*-

7 1115

22'4

21'-

. 8 3045

54'4

52'.

52*,-

10 1137

6'4

6 -

29.1383

39'

39*-)-

- c-c -

8 lltiS

57'4

56*-

7 1002

:b*.

31'.

7 2124

55',

54'.

54*,-

9 2205

10'

d 9*.

9*4-

, 1676

I4S,

dl3*

14',+

7 782

29*

28',

28*,-

28:)

6>4

6'2-

6 ih:)5

20'

18*

19 -1

9 1046

19*

18*

18*-

10 535

12'.

12'.-

10 2469

64'*,

65'.+

8 406

67',

67'-

6 2550

14',

14'.+

7 540

11>

10*4

11'.+

379

12*

12 -

127

16',

16 -

14 2171

32*

30*

31* +

10 :w;i7

26*

26'

13 1619

lO".

11 +

1501

10',

10,-1

486

6*.

5*.

6 -

6 2200

55*

53*

53*4]

1*4

11 2723

36'

34'.

34'.-]

10 86

23*4

23*

23*,-

8 400

35*4

33*,

34'.-

3561

7',

6'*

, 6 10515

27*

25*

25*4-

1 12 1.W75

52*,

47'.

50*, +3*

1 8:1727

29*,

27',

27*.-

1 11 288

:i3*.

33*

33*4 +

; 7 879

I6'4

15*4

15*4-

7 2161

11*4-

11 4049

46-4

44'.

44'.-

1 15 493

9'.

9'2 +

10 6414

.14*

34',

34'2

8 2713

17'v

16*2

16*4-

8 1295

20',-

8 449

58*,

58*4-1

6 648

33*

32'

32',-

1 10 203:)

37*.

d36'

36'.-

I'.

20 1915

46'-,

41*

42'.-

3',

7 6611

20*

19S

20'

1 10 880

60*

57*

58j-

8 47375

' 70.

64*4

68*.+4*

6 1443

28*

1 6 1412

29'4

28'

28',-

8 :I53

45*

45',

45'4-

5 i:)60

18*4

18'

18'.-

9*,

9'2

9',-

1 5 1077

28*.

27',

28'n-

*)i

1 6 1410

37',

34*

35 -

1'5

1 6 1628

41*

38*4

38*-

2*4

83623

17',

17*4-

1'4

1 8)408

74'.

69*

70 -

3*4

10 4163

44*4

43*4

44 -

15 637

69*

65'4

65',^*

) 6 T21

38'2

38\-

7 :162

33'

32'.

32,-

) 13 1003

40',+

]4 '

294 294-1 21*4 21*4-14 194 194- 4 21*4 214-644 44-34 294 30*4+ 4 39*, 4- 4 564 a 204 104- 4 IS*, 154-401,+ 444-3 304-14 33 - *, 71*,+ 4 194 33 -

444

30*4

321,

704

32*4

20*4-i- 4 334-2*, 10',- 4 20+4 354- 4

144

174

13*4

154

204

214

66*.

I4's- 41 ITS- 4 13*4- 4 154+ 4 214-14 214- *, 66>,-34 *4-14 374 371,-4 23*4 234-2*4 23, 23*,- 4

24, 244- 4 351, 35I4-I4 28', 2-,-I 144 144 324 33 -1, 26*. 26*,-l 58 M4-5

984 984-714 334 34 - 4 14', 144- 4 344 344-lS 264 27 -14 15', 15',- 4

6 295 u49, 45*. 49'.+3 - D-D -DartKn3.40 7 3450 514 494 491.-1

DataGn 13 1467 56', 52', 52

Davco 56 10 x289 12

DavtHd 2 10 710 56

DavtPL 1 82 6 923

Deere 2 13 3789 DeltaA I 60 lU 2141

Dennys 88 12 472

DetEd 1.60 6 2944

HercUs 1.20 91391 3SS MS M4-I4 Heidilin 1.82 9 7X2 31S 4 a*.-14 HewltP 19 29C 4 92 04-54

HewP wi 53 5*4 464 484-34 Holiday 74 19 4575 324 4-2

HoUyS la 4 216 374 d344 35*,- 4 HomsU 1 M 4023 474 46, 47*,-l Hoowll 3 63272 964 IP, 8Mi.-24 HlMpCs 34 22 3296 444 414 414-24 Houslnt 1 2297 174 14 4- 4 Houlns 2 62Sn 194 U4 19*4-4 HouNG 1 9 37 434 424 43*, + 14 Hl^T s 12 3465 384 3S; 38*4-14

- l-I -IClMl 2.38 2186 384 354 364+ 4 INACb 2.40 1138 474 444 444-24 lUloT 1 10 31672 16 154 154-4

IdahoP 2.52 6 444 28^4 UealB 1 70 7 578 38*. linoiCp 1 20 13 585 22*.

INO) 72 12 3728 204 InexcD 12 22 821 224 IngerR 3 40 8 522 88*,

InMStl 2 27 507 30*.

Intrik 2 20 19 453 4(P4 (BM 3 44 9 14066 58*.

InlFUv 92 12 90 20*.

IntHarv 30) 1352 164

IiUMin 2 61967 43*,

IntPaprX W 6 2108 >,

IntTT 2 6 4721 31*.

InlNlIh I W 7 1043 34 lowaBI 70 13 1294 U72 lowaPS 2 40 6 133 19,

ItefcCp 30e 14 1037 34',

-J-J -JhnManl 92 9 1660 21 20>,

JhnJn s 18 6665 364 33*.

JonLgn 12 185 10*. 9*.

Josten s 84 11 200 20 19

JoyMfsl 40 844 364 35

- KK

K mart 96 10 101 214 20'

KaisrAI 1 40 4 2259 23^,

KanGE 2.04 5 5 14*.

KanPU 2 20 6 932 18*,

Katyin 3 475 IF*,

KaufBr 24 9 2153 uI6*.

Kellogg 1 40 9 1159 23*.

Kenai 10 326 22*,

KerrM 2 10 2140 69*,

Kimba 3 8 I486 70*.

KnghtRd 80 13 x692 38',

Koirs 1 40 13 1013 25*4 Kroger 1 52 7 604 24*,

- Lr-L -LTV 5 6873 224 20', 20*,-14

LearPt 12 24 602 24*.

LearSg 1 40 8 807 37*.

LeeEnl 96 10 37 294 Lehinn 2 72e 445 154

LevlUE I 11 377 344 LOF 1 20 12 229 28

UUyEti 2 30 12 3577 63',

Utton 140 9 4362 654 63', 64',-

Lockhd 23 3731 39', 36', 374-1

Loews 1 20 5 728 106',

LnStar 1 85 7 281 34*.

ULCo 1 94 6 X2125 14*.

LaLandl SO 7 1781 36',

LaPac 80b 14 807 28'.

LuckyS 1.12 8 1389 164

- MM

MGIC 1 28 10 1170 30', 364 364-3

MGMGr 44 13 922 13 12', 124- '.

Macmill 50 22 683 15'. 144 14.+ 4 Macy 1.75 9 687 634 60', ',-3

MdsFd 3.90e 584 214 20', 20',- *,

MaraCf 48 13 S3I 144 14 14', + ',

MAPCO 180 8 1312 354 344 344-4

MarOU 2 II 11266 62 57'

MarMid I OS S 238 21 20'

Mamot 24 151815 434 414 41,-1',

MartM 2 52 81548 894 65', 654-4

Masco 76 12 2774 404 374 37*4-24

MasevF 4767 3', d 24 3'.+

MayOS 1.70 7 1016 30', 30 30',

Maytg 1 80a 10 1206 28*. 27', 27'4-14 McDrm 1 60 15 2590 32', 304 31 -* McDnld I II2800 664 62', 62*,-3*

McDnD 1.06 112407 394 384 38*,+ '

McGEd 1 80 12 644 42*. 414 42',-McGrH 1 68 14 667 53 Mead I 90 6 912 304 Melville 1 80 10 1899 44'.

Merck 2.60 16 2802 96',

MerrLv 1.12 6 7474 40-4 MesaPs .12 9 7196 274 MidSCt 1.62 6 4002 124 MMM 3 10 3235 58',

MinPL 2 12 6 351 18',

Mobil 4 5 1060 604 594 59*,-Mobil s 5 89 30', 29', 29',-r MdMer 20 51 240 13'. 12 12',-

MohkDt 13 1651 214 20 204-1

Monsan 3 80 18 2562 824 784 79 -4 MntDC 1 80 8 217 184 17*, 17*,-MonPw 2 28 8x1415 334 30*.

Morgan 3 10 7 1874 60 57',

MorNor 1 52 9 912 31', 39',

Molrola 1 60 11 1605 72*. 674 MlFuei 2 44 9 2457 34*. 324

- N-N -NCTl 2 20 7 1880 64. 62',

NL Ind s 80 12 2379 35*, 33'. 33*.-l* NLT 1.32 7 3384 284 26', 26",-1 Nabisco 1 80 7 968 29, 28', 284-1 NatCan 1 5 236 23', 22', 23',-r 4 NatDlsI 2.20 10 1246 264 25',

NalFG 2 90 5 147 29 27',

NatG\pl 48 9 1599 31', 284 NSemi 117678 284 25*.

NallSll 2 18 422 264 254

Nalom 120 6 2395 264 25

NevPw 2.44 14 192 19',

NEngEl 2 66 6 409 23*.

Newmt 1 50 12 6339 68*4 NiaMP 1 64 6 6014 12*4 NorfWn 2.60 6:1049 50 Norlek 08 7 248 12 NoAPhl I 70 1344 51 NoestUt 1.18 6 9688 9

NoStPw 2.56 7 x709 25'4

Nortrp 1.80 8 2266 46

NwstAir 80 53 3623 34*.

NwtBcp 1.64 7 425 31',

Nwtind 2.68 8 1009 484

Norton 1 80 10 188 49'4

NorSim 1 08 7 9946 16*.

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 4 4194 30

OhioEd 1.76 8 2126 124

OklaGE 1 68 8 1081 14'4

Olin ' 1 10 14 851 2S'4

Omark 88 7 150 22*.

ONEOK 2.20 7 216 32'4

OwenC 1.20 18 1003 29'-,

Owenlll 1.56 6 2IM7 314

PPG 2 36 8 623

'Marfcet In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidaled Trading Thursday. July 2

Volume Shares 51,413,280 Issues Traded 1,925 Up 450

Unchanged 387

Down

1,088

NYSE Index

74.73- .64 S 8P Comp

128.64- 1.13 Dow Joofs Ind /p 959.19- 8 47

Market Analysis

Dow Jones .TO Industrials

-33.68

Jun* 29 July .T

Hwjh 984.59 Low 959.19 Closed 959.19

990-

970-

950-

Ilia

M T W T F

1050

1000

950

900

850

FM* J

1981

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 958.19 Thursday, down 33.68 from the previous week. The market was closed Friday due to the Fourth of July Holiday. (APLaserjrfioto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. cking pnce and net change of the 20 most active slos (or the week

57',-2', 20',- 4

50*4 50*4-2 294 29*.-43 43',- :

91', 92',-4, 36*. 37 -3 254 27',+l 12'4 12'4- ' 56*4 56*,- ' 17', 17*4- '

30*,-14 57*4-2 30*4- '4 68 -4*. 33 + I4

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 382 911 1085 1082

Declines 1523 983 749 725

L'nchanged 221 237 251 277

Total issues 2126 2131 2085 2084 New yearly highs 53 126 128 161

New vearlv lows 58 40 4 38

63-4

25*4- ',

27*4-1

28*4-2*4

26 -24

254-

254-1'

19'

19-'+ '

23',

23,+ >4

61'.

65,+5*

11*- 4

47*,

49*,+1'4

11*- *

44*

45 -6'4

8*- '

24*4

25 -

45*4- '4

3I4

31',-3',

29'.

.30 -1'4

45*,

47*- *

46',

46*4-2*4

15*,

16'-4+ ',

29\

29*- *

12',

12*- '

13*4

13*4- '

23'.

23*-2'4

22 22 -29, 30'.-14 284 284-

29', 29*4-1*

DiamS

Digital

13*4

73',

29*.

114

11*.

52*4

384

1.68 10 10320 35*

11'4

334

12*4+ *4 56 -41 13'.-39',+ ', 684-54 27 -2', 11*4- '. 34*4-3

16 4008 1014 96', 9744'

314

37*4

51'4

18',

124

PhilaEI Phil Mr

22',-62 -1*4 13-4 31*4-2 .384+ *.

51'4-1*4 Pilsbry 19 Pioneer 121, I, pitnyB Pittstn

Dillon 1,08b 11 965 234 22 Disney 1 16 x269 634 62 DrPepp 76 10 857 I3. 12*

DowCh 1 80 8 7499 33*,

Dresr .68 11 4444 38*. duPont 2.40 11 3899 53*.

DukeP 2.04 6 3675 19*,

DuqU 1.80 7 691 13

g_g ^

EastAir 4697 10*. 9

EastGF 1 9 1239 24*4

EsKod ;ja 10 10087 77 Eaton 1 72 14 942 38',

Echlin 52 32 674 144

ElPaso 1 48 3477 22*.

EmrsEtl 76 12 2288 46*.

Ensrchsl.36 8 1417 ffi',

Esmrk 184 12 286 684 684 684*- ',

Esmrk si 84 12 173 55 544 54'-,

Ethyl 1 .50 7 339 29', 274 29',+ 4

EvanP 1 60 12 5646 U26'2 25 264+,

ExCel s 8 562 31*. 284 284-3',

Exxon s 5 17556 34*. 33', 334-1'.

- F-F -FMC 1.60 8 1312 34', 32

Fairchd .80 6 1395 26*.

Feders 698 84

PacUg 2 76 6 448 PacPw 2.04 7 2070 PacTT 1.40 8 947 PanAm 5420

PanhEC 2 7 775 Parson s 1 14 433 Penney 1.84 9 2923 PaPL 2.24 6 3068

PerkEI 44 16 2210 Pfizer 1.60 13 6691

9*,- ', 234 23',- *. 71*4 72 -44 35', 35',-3 13*. 13.- '4 21*4 22*4 + 1', 444 444-14 23', 23*4-14

FedNM ,64 9563

FedDSt 1.90 6 773 FnSBar 75e 200

Firestn 45e 15 1409 FtChrt 80 16 1915 FstChic 1 20 11 2507

25*.

9'.

37*.

12',

15'.

18*.

Pneumo 80 10 2426 Polaroid 1 12 6568 PortGE 1 70 7 988 13',

ProctG 3.80 9 2258 76'.

PSvCol 1.68 7 1418 14*.

PSvEG 2.44 5 6284 19',

PgSPL 1.76 6 508 13*.

Purex 1.40 10 868 24',

QuakO 1.60 8 1330 34*,

QuakSO .80 15 1602 17',

RCA 1.80 8 12011 23 22

RLC .64 10 282 14 13

RalsPur .72 8 2699 13', 12

Ramad I2el4 3443 10', 9

324-1*. Raneo .84 34 36 124 12

26 - ', Rayth s 1.20 13 5825 45*

74-4iReadBt 80 8 1237 31*

47 +1

22'.

20-*4

20*-1',

28',

26,+ *,

21',

20*,

20*- *

14'-

13'-!',

4'.

4'.- *

36*4

35'

35',-!'

33*4

d3i'.

32*+ '

34'/

32*

32*-1'4

17*

16',- *4

48*

43',

47',+2'4

36S

34 -2',

27*

26*,

27*+ *4

451,

46*,-l*

40*

39'4

39,+ '

13*.

13'.

13',- 1

48'

48',-2*

38'S

37'

37*- *

43'

41',

41*- *

26'

24'.

25*.

33*.

32*

32',- *4

28'.

26',

26',-1*4

29's

32*.+4'

31'-,

28*4

28*-2*.

75',

144

17*.

13',

22',

13'. 75',-l 14*4 18',-1. 134 + 22',-!

15*. 16 -1'

94- 4 38'.-24i 9 - ik 124- 4 154-19'4-

22*4 +

13 13 -1

124 12*.-9', 9*4-

12', 124 + 44', 44*.- 4 29*. 29*,-l* 13', 13>4- 27*4 27*4-1',

FtlnBn 1,80 10 658 60*, 594 60*,+ 4RobiiB FlIBn s 1 10 10 1001 30*. 30 -

RlnBcp 2.04 7 1226 43*. 40*,

FleetEn .52 235 728 12', II*,

FlghtSf .16 27 118 42 40*.

FlaPL 3.04 8 2190 30', 284 FlaPw 1.64 7 1217 154 14*.

Fluor .80 12 3840 36 35'.

FordM 1,20 4957 24'. 23

ForMK 2.24 9 767 .19 FrptMc .60 12 3978 34

ReichCh .48 7 121 134

RepStl 2 7 1063 29',

Revlon 1.84 9 3274 424 404 42'.

Reynin 2.40 7 10550 46', 44, 444-1

ReyMU 2.40 4 3384 35',

RiteA s 66 12 315 35',

_______40a 10 822 13,

30',- Rockwl 1.40 10 2366 37*4 II -2^4 Rohrin 42 525 14 11*4- ', Rorer .92 11 544 21*.

414+ *4 Rowan 06 10 1300 16',

29'.- RCCos I M 11 1388 164 4"- *4 RoylD s3.04e 4 3369 32*,

.15'.- *4 RyderS 1.08b 10 2347 35',

23',- *. " - S-S -

384 38',- '4 SCM 2 5 643 274 32', 32',-

324 33 -2 32'-, 32*4-2*4 124-1'4 374 + 13*4-214- 4 154-154- 4 31',-1' 34*,- '

12'

36'.

13',

154

31',

33*4

26', 26'2-1'. Safewy 2.60 6 1476 32', 304 304-1*,

Fruehf 2.40 13 658 a 28 28*,+ ', SJoeMn 90 18 644 424 41', 41',-*.

-t'-G - StRegP 2.12 7 1083 35*, 344 34*,-*4

GAF 80 780 15', 144 14*,-4 Sambos 1069 54 5'. 5',-4

Gannett 1.52 14 1917 40*, 38', .19 -1*4 SFelnds 1 7 4555 27 254 254-.

Gnl^n .72 9 3526 13'. 314 314- *,,SFelnt S .50 9 3201 23. 21*, 22',- .',

SchrPlo 1.68 8 4300 34*. 34 344-'.

Schlmb 1 20 164516 96*, 914 91*,-3

514 52 -2'

5 5',

134 43*.-S 29'.-l 28 -I'.

9 -14 26*4-14 30-4 65.- 4 64-31',-2', 29*4-

GenEl 3.20 9 7194 64 60', 60,-34

GnFds 2.20 6 1714 314 304 304-

Gnlnst 1 14 912 117 104 105 -11*4

GnMilis 1.84 10 2489 38', 35', 36 -24

GMot 2.40e 8SB3 54',

GPU 28 2073 5',

GnSignl 1.48 11 514 45*.

GTE 2.72 8 340 30',

GTlre 1.50b 720 a',

Genesco 14 2151 10*,

GaPac 1.20 11 3703 28',

GerbPd 1.88 8 725 30*.

Getty 2.40 6 3090 804 GibrFn 417 6+,

Gillette 1.90 8 2523 344 GIdNug 114 291 30',

Gdrieh 1.56 9 483 XS'A

Goodyr 1.30 7 4854 194

Gould 1.72 16 6145 30',

Grace 2.30 71638 +4

GtAtPc 7913 54

GtWFin .88 13 2426 I7'k

Greyh 1.20 6 2433 U4

Gnimm 1.40 13 664 29

GlfWst .75 5 6494 *(,

GuJfOiJ 2.50 5 6353 354

GIfStUt 1.48 6 961 IIH

GulfUtd 1.28 8 916 33S

_ g_I] _

Halbtn 1 20 13 5374 694 574 STs.-l'.

Hrtnd s 16 29 23V 224 224- 4

Harris ,80 13 2031 65V4 434 43>-2

HartH 80 15 314 374 374-2

HartfZd 40 13 165 R* 4 4

HeclMs 50 7 2103 144 <1134 J44 +

26*4

66',

31',

25',

184

29*4

154

174

Schim wi 140 65' ScottP 1 6 2805 a* SearleG .52 16 3218 31*, Sears 1.36 6 17032 19', ShellO 1.80 9 1520 454 ShellT 2.41e 5 50 a4 Shrwin s .80 8 4a 22*, Signals ,76 11 2635 a*. SimpPt 56 15 1374 II4 Singer lOe 9 1735 21 Skyline 48 26 587 17/), SmtkJn 1.92 15 8956 814 72 SonyCp 13e 14 20095 21*., 20 SCrEG 1.82 7 677 14',

25',- ',;SCalEd 2.96 7 5431 a

>9 - 4 SouthCo 1.62 5 4055 12',

* - 4;SoNRes 1.85 8 11 60*,

+ 4SouPac 2.60 8 947 48'-

*'- SouRy 4.24 7 380 89

15*4-2 17*4-1',

274 28',-19 194-1

334 33*4-1*/), 11 11',- 4

22 22 -14

62', 62'4-1*4 19 19*4- 1,

29*4 a -1',

18', 184- 4 44 44 - ,

27*4 a + ' ,

a', a',-2

4 a'4- '4 11-4 19d-1'4 15*4,-14 73',-7..

a',-

14 - 4 24',-1'4 11,- '4

594-14 46*4 47*. + !

87 -2

194

15*4

24',

11,

High

Low

Salea HIA

Low Laat

47',

Conoco

4.737.500

64*4

68*^

48*

18*4

Texglf s

3.105.800

48*,

46',

47 + 9,

26'

9',

2.009.500

21*

20'4

20',-

58*4

I.885.000

57',

54',

55 -

44*

32*).

Exxon s

1.755.600

34,

33*4

33*-

20*4

14*,

Sears

1.703.200

19',

18*4

18*-

6I'4

31>4

CitiSvc

1.507.500

52*

47'4

50*+ 3*

72*4

55'

IBM

1.405.600

59'

56*

56*,-

51*4

35'

StOUOs

1.336.900

38*

38' +

15*4

TexUtU

1.252.200 20*4

20^-

22*

RCA

1.201.100

22>,

22*4 +

82',

44*4

MarOll

1.126.600

57'4

57',-

2',

49'

36*

Reynin

1.055.000

46'4

44',

44*,-

30*

18*

Citicrp

DiamS

1.051.500

27*

25*

25*4-

39*

27*4

1.032.000

35,

33*

34*4-

3',

26'-,

15',

K mart

I.OI4.900

21*4

20',

20*4-

85*

55*

EsKod

1.008.700

71*4

72 -

18*

13*4

NorSim

994.600

16*

15*.

16*4 +

9*4

NoestUt

968.800

16,

FedNM

6.300

9*-

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week is 650 000

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week Year ago

a.400.000

21.660.000

731,370,000

717.3a.OOO

$2,810.000

14.550,000

$6.760,000

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

)wing I ased 0

NEW YORK (At*I -The followii list of the most active stocks ba: the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded.

Name Tot($i000) Salesihdsi Last

Conocoinc Texasgulf s Amer T&T IBM

CitiesSvce East Kodak Smithkline Maratn Exxon s StdOilCal s Melromed Reynldind Gen .Motors Gen Elec Schlumbrg

Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name

DomePlrl s Wang B GulfCan g Paradyne DunesHlCas n HouOUTr DelhiOil TIE Commun Amdahl HudsBUil g Resrllnl A

Toti$1000) Saleathdi) Last

$28.899 14012

20'4

$20.930

5754

35*

$14.567

6166

23',

$10.092

2469

r.064

2959

20>,

$6.288

2553

24*

$5.956

675

84*

$5.295

1722

28',

$5.254

1512

33'4

$4.739

1535

30*

$4.739

2095

22(4

DOW lenes Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week

YORK .1/

$319,189 47375 694 $147.525 31058 47 $105.560 18850 55 $81,173 14056 56* $75,186 15075 50* $75,022 10087 72 $68,513 8956 73' $67,173 11266 57' $59,690 17556 33* $.50,300 13369 38' $48,622 3277 149' $47,870 10550 444 $45.542 8593 52 $44.692 7194 60 $42,506 4516 91

ended July 2

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 984 59 984 59 959 19 959 19 -33 68 Trans 414.98 415 18 409 60 409.60-9 77

Utils 108 65 108.65 106 74 106 74 2 02

65 Stks 380 19 380 19 372 41 372.41-10.82 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60 79 60.79 59 93 59.93-0 89

Ulils 60 60 60 60 59 37 59.37-1.25

Indus 60.98 60.98 60 50 60 50 -0.52

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 170 73 374.50 366 31 374 31 + 3.47

American Stock Exchange

- T-T -

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

S a I

PEhdsHighLowLastChg.

....... 164-1*4

TECO 1.72 6 2445 20', TRW 2.40 9 1172 61', Talley 256 6

Tandy s 22 8535 32'. Tndyclt 10 720 10'. Tektmx .92 12 960 57', Teldyn s 10 1423 163', TelprmI 29 1X7 36 Telex II 967 7',

Tennco 2.60 6 4828 38*. Tesoro 30e 4 1120 19*. Texaco 2.80 4 8556 35*, TexEst 3.20 6 550 50', Texlnst 2 11 2771 98*. Texint s ( 38 4538 31', TxOGas 24b 20 3384 35*4 TxPac .25 17 62 40

TexUtll 1.88 6 12522 20*4 Texglf s 1 11 31058 u48* Textron 1.80 13 556 34*. Thiokl s 1.10 12 50 33'4 Thrifty 80 9 240 17 Tigerin 90 8 1228 23 TimesM 1.72 13 0 55 Timkn 3.40 9 160 77 Tokhm s .54 10 316 20*4 Tosco TWCp

20*.- ' 59 -1*

5*4+ '

30*

31 ',

9*4-

52*4

53'4-4'4

158'

160*4-2*

7 - *

37'4- *,

18',

18*4- *

34'

34',- ',

48'

50 +2*

94',-+',

28',

28*,-l,

32*4

33*-!*

37'-,

39'2+2

20'- ',

46*,

47 +9'2

34 - ',

32*4

.32'4-1

15*4

15*4-1'4

21 -1*4

53*4

54'4- '4

72'4-4'4

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

164

24'i,

32*.

52*4

32' 17'4

9*.

4'4 3*

13*. dl3 34 d 3 5*4 5'

5*. d 5'

18*4 18*4-1',

1549 244 224 22',-l'4 3212 24*. 234 23',-1- Dolas

Acton s 40 13 458 18'

AdRus s .10 23 102 26*4

Adobes .20 23 827 34*4

AegisCp 13 749 3',

AeroFlo .75 9 16 54',

AfilPb .76 11 5 31

169 1'.

40 32 1512 37',

20 11 342 19',

32 447 4 167

Asamr g 40 9 508

AtlsCM 20e 11 965

Atlas wt 61

Banstr g 506

BrgBrs .32 17 483 u34', 31',

Beverly .32 19 1017 264 234

BowVal .15 976 19', 17*

BradNt 26 54 2114 14*.

Brascngl.eOa 294 29*4 Bumsln .60 17 29 23*.

CaroEn 1 44 6 26 17

ChmpH 54 3239 3',

CirclK 68 10 665 14*4

Colemn 1 11 224 27',

ConsOG 14 1274 17'

Cookint 45e 12 25 9',

CoreLb s .16 19 118 26*

Comlus 20) 21 12 114

Cross 1.80 13 124 u49*4

CrutcR 36 12 108 244

Damson 34t 22 372 134

Datapd .30 13 618 31 4

DelhiO 10 132 675 92

14012 u21'

16 11 800 21

464-1-4 22 -13*4-1

15',- 4

25'-! 10', ' 11'.- ' 57 -3' 10*4- '4 34'4

55'4I', 9'4- *4 124- ', 35,-2i, 11'- '4 284 28*.-11'4 54'i! 54',^1 20', 564-1 27*4-1 17',- 4

124 35'4 11'.

20'. 56'4 27', 17

Sperry 1.92 6 x4139 47 d45', 45',-li, SquarD 1.70 9 1521 33*4 30', 31 -2'/,

Sqjibb 1.20 12 4170 34 31'/ 31,-2

StBmd 1.64 71889 284 274 27'4- % StOUQs 2 5 133 384 36*. 384+4

StOInd 2 80 9 6376 55*4 544 55 -'4

StdOOh 2.40 6 4226 494 47 47 -14

StaufCh 1,32 2519 25*. 25 25 -4

SterlDg 1 10 2233 22', 214 214-4

StevnJ 1.20 15x645 154 154 154+4 SunCo 2,10 7 973 34*. 344 344+ 4

Sybron 1.08 8 491 IS', 174 174-14

Syntex 1.60 10 1080 57 54 54 -34

Sysco s .40 IS 445 384 36, 38'-2'

Transm 1.28 6 x7073 25'4 23 Transco 1.60 8 ^ 40'-. d38 Travlrs 2 88 51812 484 464 TriCon 2.78e 404 22', 22

Trico s .16 12 x495 15 dl34 TucsEP 1.72 6 841 16', ,J5',

- U-U -UAL 6172 26 244

UMC 1.20 7 384 10*j 10',

UNCRes 7 359 114 11',

UnCarb 3.20 6 3790 60', 57 UnElec 1.52 6 1093 II' 104 UOUCaJ 80 9 7124 354 33*4 UnPac 1.60 14 3501 584 55 Uniroyl 3409 10'4 8*.

UnBmd .40 5 217 12*4 USGyps 2.40 7 722 37*.

USInd .76 17 3209u1I*4 USSteel 2 4 3380 30 UoTech 2.40 7 3802 56*

UhiTel 1.60 6 3846 2U4 Upjohn 2 10x1814 59*4 USLiFE 76 7 1070 29 UtaPL 2.20 7 985 17',

- V-V -Varan ,52 16 3989 28', 27'

VaEPw 1.40 61966 124 11*

Ww_

Wachov 1 08 8 980 28' 27'.

Wackht 40b 12 55 15*4 15'

WlMart 26 21 899 38', 37*.

WalUm 1.90 II 928 26-4 24',

WmCm .68 20 5279 54 WamrL 1.32 52 3107 23 WshWt 2.24 6 302 174 WellsF 1.92 6 960 33'

WnAirL 7944 11*4 WUnion 1.40 12 2420 23'4 WestgEI 1.80 6 5073 31'

Weyerhr 1.30 17 1955 37'

WbeelF 1.60 12 5426 !i2'4

Whirlpl 1.60 9 2123 27>,

Whittak 1.40 10 1212 434

Wickes 1.04 27 244 144

WiUiam 1.20 5 3218 284 264 264-14

WinDx 2.16 9 84 354 344 344- 4

Winnbgo 2251476 S>/ 4>/

Wolwtr 1.60 6 1252 264 25

Wynns .60 8 96 U 164

-X-Y-Z-3 7 5854 S4d5iy4 514-14 1.16 4 216 28 27

60 14 2520 194 18

234_)i! Dynlctn lOe 15 558 9*,

'iFedRes '

27'4 + 11*4-

955 4

10 20 1048 31

FlwGen 34 758 34',

FlukeJ 1.141 20 212 29>,

Front A 20b 7 671

GRl 7 214

GntYl g 2Sj 474

GoldWH 64 24 101 GldFId 1006 2

Gdrch wt 151 4

GtBasn 16 845 12'

GtLkCh 44 18 247 514

GlfCda g .44 6166 244

HollyQ) 35 152

HouOTr 54e 2553

Husky g .15 893

ImpOil gl 40 484

24'.-24 33*4+ -4 3 - '4 52*4-1*4 3,1 - >4 1' 33'4-3*4 I7'4-2'4 84+ '4 4'- '4 13-4-3'- ' 5'- ',

S'4- ',

32', + !', 24 -1*. 184- 4 14'

29 -23-4 16*4 + 3>4-13*,-27'4-16',- ' 9',

26 -11'- 4 49 +1'4 23'.-!', 12- ', 29 -2* 844 844-54 1 204 204-20', 214 94 94- 4

d 3*4 3*- ',

28 28*4- '4

324 324 29', 29' ' 23', 23*4- 4

134

23',

164

3',

134

164

114

474

22,

12',

28*4

6'4 5*4

124 dll4 19 174

1*4

3*4

47*4

84 d 8 25', 244 14', 134

11*4- 4 174-14 14- '4 3*4

12 - >4

48 -3'2 23,-l 8 - 4 244- 4 134-1'

27', 15'4-,18'2+ 4 24*4-1', 494 50'-3* 22 22'4- 4

174 17'4 32'4 32'4- 4 10*4 114- '4 214 214- * 29*4 30 -14 344 344-24 51'd 514- 4 27 274 4

41 414-1*4)

144 144- 4

44- 4 25 -14 164- 4

Xerox

27' + 164- 4

eAi8ociatedPressi98i

InstrSy IntBknt Kirby s MCO Hd MCORs Mamdq Marm pf2.25 Mrshin 1.031 MediaG 92 Megoln McnSg s 1 Mtchi s NKiney NtPatnt NProc Nolex

1850 26 68 37 441 17 438

322

30*4 29', 294-1'

7', 5*

30 28*4

15*. 15 7*4 74

623 1 1-16 1

57 184 184

III 18*4 184

9 124 104

1 2 252 18*4

24 13 696 29

3 9 10'

24 19'

6 -1'4

29*4+ ' 154- ', 74- 4 1 -1-16 184- 4 184- 4

EARNINGS UP The Little MiiM Inc. reported net earnings of IS cents per share for the nine roooths ended March 31 as conqxared to nine cents per share for the 1900 period.

The company said that for the nine roooths earnings

increased 77 penxnt to $125,906 compared to $71,069 last year. Revenues were $2,358,931 compared to $1,767,836 to UM, an increase of 33 percent.

For the third quarter ended March 31, revenues increased by 41 percent to $766,193 compared to $544^10 last year. Net earnings were $3,222 as con^xared to a net toss of $19,4 for 1900. ' .

CASH DIVIDEND Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home fumisbings chain, declared a cash dividend of 19 cents per share payaNe on July 17tostockh(4dersofrectlonJuly6.

The dividend, the conqxany said, represents a two cents per share increase ova- the dividend paid last November.

BBAT PROMOTION

The board of directors (rf Branch Banking & Trust Co. promoted Mimi Ward Miller to assistant cashia of the Greaiville office, accoding to Cail E. Brown, vice presidoit and city executive here.

She attOKled Glassboro State Colley following graduation from hi^ school in Westfield, N.J., and has earned a basic cotificate from the American Institute of Banking. She has served as an AIB instructor and is a state rqiresentative fw the Greenville Chapter and former president of the local group.

Ms. Miller joined the bank as a teller in 1976 and has since worked as a note teller and administrative assistant in business loans.

SAVINGS PLAN Enqiloyees of Union CarNdes Battery Products Divisiwi plant here shared in more than $208 millkm paid out across the country by the company to about 60,000 participants in its employee savings plan, the cwnpany reported.

Union Carbide said the money di^buted represents $145 million saved by employees over a two-year period, plus $33 million in company contributkms and 0 million in earned interest.

COMPLETED COURSE

J C. Bowen, broker, recently comfrfeted Course C offered by the N.C. Realtors Institute at Chapel Hill.

Completi(Hi of Courses A, B, and C makes Bowen a canditate for the G.R.I. (Graduate Realtors Institute) designation.

He is associated with Century 21 B. Forbes Agency in Greenville.

AMENDMENT SOUGHT

The National Association of Home Builders recently asked Congress to amend legislation that NAHB said has made it too costly for the American lumber industry to ship forest products by water and has fostered an over-dependence on lumber inqwrts from Canada.

Harry Pryde, vice president-treasurer of the 124,0(X)-member trade association, told the House subcommittee on the Merchant Marine that unless requirements of the Jones Act, (^uiring ships traveling between U.S. ports to be U.S. built, owned and operated) were waived, inefficient transportation could mean even hi^ier lumber prices.

Pride said the law, which was designed to protect Americas shipping, has had the opposite effect, resulting in foreign lumber being transported from foreign ports on foreign ships to U.S. ports.

38*. 36*4 36*4-1* 24 2'i 2'

174

2'i

84 94 24 184 154 144 264 24>z

137 640

43e 13 268 26 111

NARoy s 20 11 35

NoCdO g . 154

Numac g 20 261

OOkiep 28j 15 Z1260 46 d45 OzarkA 05e 11 1582 134 11':

PGEpfW 2.57 170 184 174

Palidp .36 19 397 344 31 PECp 29t 71112 34 34

Pittway 1.65 10 134 55 54

PrenHa 1.56 8 167 25*. 254 25>4- '.. ResilA 7 2095 234d21*4 224-14

Robnteh 137 64 54 6 -4

SecCap 9 553 3*4 34 3'- 4

Solitron 15 592 104 9* 9- 4

Trafler .121 132 3 2'2 24- 4

TritOll 37 381 24' 22 22 -24

UnvRss 20 27 763 25*. 24', a',* *,

Vemit s .10 11 972 16*. 15 154-14

Wstbrn g .70 668 204 dl8 184-14

WstFin .52 107 144 134 134-1'

CopyrightbyThAs$ociatedPressl98

REGIONAL MANAGER

Jo-Ann White has been promoted to regional manager, headquartered in Greenville, for The Credit Bureau Inc., a national collection services and credit reporting firm based in Atlanta.

The firm said that as regional manager, die will have overall responsibility for CBIs collections offices in Greenville, Kinston, Greensboro, Wilson, Wilmington and Fayetteville.

A Vanceboro native, she joined CBI in 1972. The new manager resides in Greenville with her husband, James.

EDGED UPWARD

The level of business activity in the state ed^ upward in May, registering 155.7 or an increase of 0.1 percent from the revised April level, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

The Index indicated that the increase resulted from seasonally adjusted gains in the manufacturing workweek and price adjusted average hourly earnings, ^th durable and non-durable goods industries reflected longer workweeks and the rise in average hourly earnings.

In the manufacturing sector, seasonally adjusted employment in the durable goods sector remained level. Employment also remained stable in the non-manufacturing sector.

Weekly Stocks Ups AimI Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone ig) the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and'percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

Name Last

1 Texasgulf s 47

2 Texglf 3pf 148

3 Lowenstn 34

4 Newmt pfA 210

5 Equimrk Cp 12

6 PneumoCp 32*4

IndpIPLt pf 80*4

^ ~ 174

204

8 DreyfusCp s

9 LehVal pfA

10 EmpDE pfB

11 Areata 2pf

12 Eqmk 2.31pf

13 Newmont

14 MichEnRes

15 KanebSvc

16 LukensStl

17 Filmwy ,50pf 5

CP Natl Rexham Cp MesaPtrl s UtdMerMfg CitiesSvce

23 Curtiss Wrt

24 Sabine

25 Conocoinc

26 NevP I 60pf

284

9a:_ )/. 1 SuaveShoe 4- *i 2 Winnebago 104+ 3 Am Baker 24+4 * Ponderosa 184- 4 5 HandyHar 14s_ i 6 Genesco Inc Z 7 GerberSci 454- fc 8 Rockint pfB U4_14 9 PainWeb pf 184+ 4O Paine Webb 3ia_2aj:ll Superscpe 34- Vl2 AydinCp

Chg

+ 9', +28 + 6' +32' + 1*4 + 4' +10 + 2 + 2' 44 1+ 4 38*4 + 3'

+ 1*4

+ 54 + 1 + 1*4 + 14

+ 4 + 1', + 1'4 + 1 + 4 + 34 494 i+ 34 47 +3

4 + 44

12 1+ *4

DOWNS

Last Chg

Mutual Funds

.YXNVnTWGOOMPANBES

' VOH (AP) - MUy Iwwtlt

iir

rofleel *1 *1 I* M (*** hties

oaaMiwvebaMMU.

AMeAac

Lam

AenTd

X7M

17 JO

ADVFViBd

MJt

14.0

AMmn

ADfiM;

OmvYU

15J7

B87

EdaooGd a

UJ7

055

Hnrwd

-IS

t.M

AHMM a

u.n

17.B

AmBatUTr

11J6

11.B

AMrteaa Fwak:

AaAaiaa

Alt

AaKagPd

AmMaU X

a.77

041

8.77

Bard

11B

U.H

Fumtolnvs

157

GrowtftPd

12.16

InoomeFd x

I.C

IdvCoA

Ail

WAMaUnv

7J1

7JS

Amer General

Cap Bond x

Eaieipriae

HIYIdlnv

9.16

14.11

Muaffioad

IS.C

VentureFd

B.61

B.O

CooMtock Fd

ail

I1J6

ExrhFd n

39.M

370

FundOlAm

16.64

IA46

Growth a

17.36

27.86

Harbor Fd

.I6

11.86

Paix Fnd

39.15

B.8D

ProvidentFd

4.M

4.97

Amer Growth

7.15

7,0

Am Herttaae Am Ins&lnd

3J3

3.14

5J4

Am Invest n

U.U

082

Am Invine a x

11.70

16.04

Am NatGrtb

4.41

4.32

Am NAlnco

1696

16.0

Affiway Mutl x

7.0

7.49

Axe HouBitiMi: Fund B X

1.70

0.56

IncomFd

4.11

4.0

StockFd

966

BLCGthFd

17.07

17.57

BLClnco

140

14.

Baheonlncm n

1.35

Babunlnvt n

it.n

043

Bache ChancUr

HlYMd X

9.41

HyMunl

12 J4

091

NwDecd

15.13

14.71

TaxExempt

1.00

BeaconCth n

11.06

11.43

BeaconHlU n x

12.91

050

Berger Group: lOOFund n

15.06

14.74

101 Fund n

11.02

10.70

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

11.21

10.87

Cig)^ Bost Fndatn

20.04

10 13

B.07

Bull A Bear Gp:

P f

Capamer n

11.06

10.79

CapMShrs n Golconda n

13.90

14.04

13.56

1390

Calvin BuUock:

BuUockFd

16.73

1648

CanadianFd

9.47

9.45

DtvtdendShr

2.96

2.92

HilncoShr

10.99

10.

Monthlylncm Nata WdeSer

9.45

9.35

9.85

9.51

TaxPree

8.90

Gentry Shrs

1286

037

Charter Fund

20.01

19.62

ChpadeOollr n

19.53

19.00

ChestautSt

37 04

36 75

Colonial Funds:

Fund

11.32

11.04

Grwth Shrs

8.23

8.01

High Yield

6.90

Income

6.14

Option

10.

1044

Tax Mangd

17 02

16.76

ColumbGrth n

22.25

2177

Comwlth AAB x

1.19

1.14

Comwlth CAD x

1.61

Compoeil BAS

9.38

9.26

ComfiaaiteFd

10.14

994

ConcordFd n

2148

21.13

Connecticul Gent:

Fund

13.0

13.50

Income

6.16

MuniBond

6.79

6.76

Consolldlnv

12.87

0.62

ConstellGUi n

20.25

19.54

Constitution unavail

ContMutlnv n

7.26

7.0

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

16.m

16.31

Decatur Inc

15.18

14.

DelawareFd

16.88

16.54

DelchesterBd

6.62

6.54

TaxFree Pa

611

610

Delta Trend

10.50

10.35

lam Lm Qg

n M ai6-

ojn- M iis^-.

.- c

17,21- 57 11.26- 14

DMUiiy nnctan Cap MgCenBal

Dreytui

No. Nine Spedhiin IgxExnn

El^eGOi a

FDunqro a x Growtn

Incxxm X

Stock X

EtanUdl Group 621- a CbenteM Fd 6.14- .U' EngyRe* 1641-

677- .57

ll.M ElfiaiTaxEx'D P 33 Evergeen n lilU a Fab%d Fd tjl 45 FarmBuro Gt

9.11- a 6U- .12 7.- 55

616-

14.11- .43 9 U- .02 UJO- .02 55 06- 56

1166-29 .16- 46 4.07- .06 7.65- .32 3.14- 15 564- B 1602- .26 10.94- .02 462- 13 16 09- .33 7.49- 35

8.56- .26 4.60- .03 966- .35 17 57- 44 14.06- .31 1.33- .02

9 41- .14 12.91- .M 14.71- .47 1.00 11.43- 34 12 50- 54

Fedemed Funds: Am Leaden ExcliFd X Hi IncmSe Option Incm PiJtnTxFr TaxFTee n l^vtSe n Ftdeilty Gro^>

Idellty un Asaetlnv CorpBond CkHtm^ I Con&afnd Equtlncm ExdiFd Magellan 1 Munifiond Fldeltty

ty B Govt Sec HilncomeFd HiAYidd n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem a unavad Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industri n Income n x Fit InveatMs Bond Apprc x Discovery ^Growth Income x Namesc Option Tax Exmpt 44WaU Eq I 44 Wall St n 14.74 56' Fndatn Grwth 16 70 41 i Founders Groig):

I Growth

10.95- 22

10.79- 31 13.56- 43 1696- 12

1646- 35 9.45- .01 692- 06 10.96- 03 0.35- 00 9 51- .U 8.88- 01 12.37- .32 19 62- 53 19,00- 55

8.01- 30 8.86- 02 6.11- .03 10.44- 20 16,76- 29

1.14- 06 1 61- .06

Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund x Brown X DNTC Growth UtUities Income Stk USGovt Sec X Reah CaptU Resh Equity Funds Inc: Comrceinc n x

IIB

UB-

246-

Bit

B.01-

BJ5

3IB

15.41

15.U

1513-

041

0.18-

080

15J7

1557-

&87

2172

n.Tl-

11J4

11.75

11.75-

7.86-

18.15

W.U

18.13-

878

i.n

8.71-

,14

9.61

8.B-

797

7.f7-

M27

986

9.88-

21 IS

B.57

BB-

413

4.14-

1131

10J5

MJ6'

.49

tOB

9.96-

.34

14J4

14.8-

17.67

16.72

1A7J-

21.0

B.61

B.81-

A15-

3715

31.87

B87-I

1 14

9.M

970

9.70-

1494

M.I6-

9-27

9.0-

.22

3147

BOO-L

II.

1102

11.02-

053

046

0.40-

12 57

040

.00

004

A04+

661

6J1-

16.20

15.00-

6.31

6.22

6B-

.07

47.

46 62

.62-1

171

U.77

12.49

0.00-

.35

2152

2107

21.67-

M51

33 70)

B.70-1

21.72

21 19

21 19-

635

6.31

6.31-

.04

19.46

18.96-

8.97

8.87-

775

7.71

7.71-

1036

1033

10.33

759

754

7.54-

1211

11.88-

.28

900-

!!h7

31.51

30 72

30 72-

770

752

7.52-

.32

431

423-

824

694

6.94

1449

14.34

14.34-

n 10

1091

10.91-

964

9.64-

681

6,00-

719

676

6.76-

.47

7.+

.28

794

7 94-

.02

9.64

934

9.34-

24.54

BIT

a 17-1 60

517

5.17-

914

891

8.91-

16.11

15.93

15.83-

9.51

9.31

931-

22 80

22.21

22 21*-

' 75

3.45

596

1401

438

195

648

845

5.78

3.41

5.14

1365

794

4.31

192

6.20

622

566

3.41- 04 5.84-i 16 13 65- 36 7.94 29 4 31 06 1.93 02 6 21 - 25 845+ 12 5.66- 15

IndufTmd n unavail

9.32 9 26 9.26- 30

PUotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElecSliS n GE s s Long 11.04 32 GenSecunt n Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA ) Growth Income n ) HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n

9 11 8 88 8 88-'i87

18.63 18.57 18.57+05 15 99 15 75 15.7505 30.13 29.57 29 57-'.7 9 06 8 92 8 92 M

12.23 12.23- 14 17 98 17.98- .57

12.31

1852

517

10.17

6.97

12.55

5 08 5 08- 20 10 12 10.12- .13

6 84 6 84- .27 12.05 12.05- 38

29 61 28 46 28 46-1 41

13.59- 35 6.07- .06 6.76- .01

7.12- 16 16 31- 38

Herotd n

166.16 164 55

164.55-274

' Horace Mann

23 58

22 67

22.67-1)18

INA Hi^Yld

889

8,85 04

ISl Group:

Growth

5.93

5.81

,5.84-

<11

Income

332

3.25

3,28-

-.03

Trust Shares

997

978

*9 86-

'Tnist PaShs unavail

Industry Fd

7.83

7.83-

Intercapital:

IntCa^vid

9.62

9.42

9 42-

HIYield X

1250

12.37

12.38-

IndValued x

12.21

1181

11.81-

NatResDev

899

893

8.-

TaxExmpt x

903

8.91

8.91-

.12

Int Investors

9,55

Invstlndictr n

1.54

1.52

1.52-

6.10

10.35- 32

(Please turn to page B-11)

Insurance provides immediate cash for

ESTATi COSTS

helping you through life

I.D.

McDlohon,

Jr.

Special Representative 315 South Evans Street Telephone Buainess: 752-0834 Residence: 752-4888

E. Pat Walden, General Agent 315 South Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 752-0834

We caift (xxnixxind interest aitnisCDl

Pet Up 25.3!

19i

65*

12'-2

22*.

16'

21*4

27'

50*.

lO'

14*

15*4

20*

20'

23*

20*

Off

55-+

13 AmAirln wt

14 Manh Ind

15 AMD s

16 PiedmtAv

17 Rockwint pf

18 Gen Refrac

19 GIlRes pfA

20 NorAm Phil

21 SouAtlnFin

22 PrimeMot

23 GF BusEqt

24 GiddLew s RolmCorp

- 1

- 2

- 3

- 3*4 - 1* -3* -11*4 Off

- 4 Off

- 3' Off

- *4 Off

27*4 -4* Off 6Mi - 1 Off 12*4 - 1* Off 21* - 3>4 Off 25 - 3*4 Off

183 -27 Off 6* - 1 Off 3U -4>/ Off 45 -6*4 Off

3* - Off

14* - 2 Off 6* - ? Off 24* -3> Off 34 - Off

Pet. Off 20.

16.3 16.2 16.0

15.4

15.3

14.9

14.5

14.4

14.0

13.6

13.3

13.1

13.0

12.9

12.7

12.5

12.2

12.1

11.9

11.7

But you can.

13.871%

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available for $10,000 or more Term: Six monThs (26 weeks). Interest fxtid monthly quorerly, or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective horn 06 30 81 through 07 06/61

Heres how. DPurchase an NCNB810.000Six Month MoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest eveiy month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5*/4%, compounded daily.

So youre earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest for a fufl six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina And every depositor is insured for up to $100.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 ofllces. You'll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.

HCHS

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

TMRetin

IMCBd K I DtocBd B4 bteome Ki Gnnrth IQ WGfCom Si GroNtti S4 LaPiCan S4 mUfnaU Mm Fd LexlotftaiGrp; Corn Lcadn GNMA Inc Gfovrdi ReMwdi TrfWy UielM unr Limtaer n Looinli Sayles: CafiiUI n

LuUierm Bro; Fund

Income i

Munid|Ml USGovt Sec MMtFinand: MIT X

MIG

MID X

MCD

MFD X

MFB

MMB X

MFH X

Mathers n MerriU Lvnch: Basic value CapiUl Equi Bond Hi iDcom Hi Qualty lidTerm UdMat MunHlYM Muni Insr Paciflc Val Amer MonMkOpI Mi<Y Aaid MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Onudia America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAvlaTec n Matllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X

Dividend x

Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax ExiM IjEUfe Fund:

Mutual Funds

(Coottaued from page B-lO)

IDS TaxBx

bw SMect bn VarlaH

ord AhbeD: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm

Enerm n Guarman

Uberty _ Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NovaFund NY Venture x Nuveen Muni Fund OneVVUliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd High Yieid Incom Bost Option

^ial

TaxFree

A An i.n~ J3 U.tt MJI MJI-

AM Ul 4Ji- Ji

ISJI M.n un- n

3A1 SjM SJi- JI HA Ml -

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in in

MJ nji- j7 157 IS- .11 Mt M- S

i in- JI

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JaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n x PennSguare n x PcnnMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase BalanFd Growth StockFund Pilgrim Grp: nigrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Ptanndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n x NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n ' TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n ' Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds;

Convert -.Intl ^ George Grow^

High Yield

Income

Invest

Option X Tax Exempt VisU

RaWn

Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n

SIS

IIM

T.S

ll.M

142

7.41

U57

U.71

M.7I

17.

S77

U.C

11.

17S

U.SI

U.I7

14.

9.0

19.

173

11.M

7.85

137

7.65

13.

15.83

111

11.30

117

14.01

13S

17.

9.18

770

9.71

974

8.37

162

13.03

12.12

6.S

18.52

12.14

1873

11.06

175

5.76

8.53

9.61 5.26 101 9.

44.75

49.45 10.79

15.46

10.36 3.34 5. 113 1 115 9. 7.

.63

17.81

9.74

20.37

5.87

21.75 S.63

3.74 4.28 16.89 16.86

21.61 7.46

19.45

10.39

14.09

9.62

6.90

17.07

18.33

10.20

17.95

7.95

24.34 19.19 164

21.

9.88 26 48

US US- U MS US- S 19 89- U IS 196- .61 114 114- a

7S 7S- S US il.- S 161 IS- 14 7J7 7S-.61 lie U47- S I9S I9S- US US- S US US- .S

U4I U.41- a 16 M S- 62 7.14 7.14- .

7S 7.53- 12 le 6.16- U 17. 17.30- .79

16. M 49- S S 1-1

4 a 4.79- 10 1125 U 25- 45

u ua- a

7.U 7M- .01

ll.a 11.41- .32 1692 I6.tt- .52

IS IS M S M S- 32 ua U46- .17

18 M.60- a 14.M 14.64- .41

8. 179- .24

9.53 9.53- 09 11.14 1114- . 2.W 170- .02

11. 11.66- .77 7.3S 7.33- . 136 699-t 03

7. 7 66-

US u.a- S

12. 12.18- S3 14.97 14.97- .73

8. 8.86- 35 Ull Ull- S3

11.17 11.17- .11

7.72 7.72- 07

6.M 106- 10

n.57 23.57- 52

13.01 13 01- 34

17. 17.36- . 9.04 9.04- 14

7. 7 86- 06 IS 9.65- 07 in 9.n

05 9.

1 8.35- 02

6. .S9- 03

11 I3.W+ W 11.77 Ml.T?- 112 112- 31

11.32 1132- a 11 1110- 40 18 62 U.a- 17 10 77 10.77- .

8.52 8.52- 33

5.0 5.0- .19

142 8.42- 10

157 9.61+ 02

5.17 5.17- .13

7 7 97- .06

150 9.50- .03

a.57 .57- .25 47.71 47.78-1. 10. 10.58- 34 15.05 15.05- .45

10.07 10 07- .

3.21 3.21- .13

5.41 5.41- .20

7.84 7.84- .35

6.21 6.21- .05

6.07 6.07- .11

9.72 9.72- .21

7.64 7.64- .04

.14 .I4- .70 17. 17.21- .75

9.0 9.68- .05

19.84 19.84- .72

5. 5.

21.

31.

4.16 16.61 16.53 a.87

19.16 10. 13.61

9.41

17.93

21.35- .52 31.98- 92 3.60- .04 4.16- .15 16.61- .35 16.53- .54 20.87- .97 7.36- .11 19 .18- 49 10.38- .01 13.81- .58 9.41- 25 8.85- .05 16.69- 17.93- 48

9.90 9.90- .37 17. 17.0- .05 7.84 7.M- .U

24.12 24.12- .23 18.65 18.65- 64 6.61 6.61- .03

21.11 21.11- . 9. 9.68- .24

78.36 26.36- .11

U.71 U. U.48- S

MS H.a M.4I- S I5S MS MS- .

mtra Selected Fuiik: AraaShrx x

BraadBt Inv Nat Imcat UniM Can Union faicam Sentinel Gfoj>: Balmced

BmiH

Common Stfc Growth Sequoia n Sexkiy FUnl Sheanon Funb Appreciatn Income MgMim NwDirect Trtaile x SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n FUndc

MU US US-S 57 .17 S4I SO- S M 43 MS MJI- .17 MS MM MB4- a 7S 7S 7JS- S MS 77 S77-IS

70 7 7.41

7JB 7.M 7.M- S IS la 9.46- M 9.U IS IS- J7

7M 7M 7J 17.a 17. I7J

Sigma FM Cjgittal

Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr x SmthBarEqt n SmthBarllG n

SoGen Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovcret! Inv State Bond Grp: Comran Stk Divetsifd Progress SlatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStrea Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest X Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated n Invest n

US U USI- .43

8 0 IS IJ5- S US MS HJ9-.0

US ll.M 11.- S

7S 7J5 7J5- 19

5S 5S 5S- S MS U U90- S UU U77 U77- a . as s- s MS 23S as- s

U U87 US- . U47 MS 16J4- .23 IIS US 11J4- . ua UU UU- MS U61 MJ9- S US 14.17 M.17- . IS 9S IS- S

179 151 151

1 1 163- .

US US US- a IS 119 lU- .14 117 IS 8.S

U.71 U. U.- .

9 n 9 9Ji- S US MS U- .11 US ll.U 11.13- . 4S 4. 4J0- 01

U15 14.71 14.79- .37

5. 5.71 5.71- U

5. 5.S 5.64- .16

IS I 1.09- S

M W 10 M S- 07 ua ua U43- .

M. 7 0.8I-IS a. a.37 a.37- .73 73.14 71.07 71.67-1

1.0

7.S

la- W 80- .01 I.- M 7.09- S

21.27

21 50 20 19.0 19.13 19.13- . 13.S 13S UJS- .54 6.73 6. .- . la 114 ia+ .11 23. 23.31 S31- .71 10. 10.55 18S- . 13.70 13.a 13.43- .31 22.14 22. S

7 94 7.75

19.55 11

9.1

1.06

9.71

797

Stein Roe Fds:

Baiance n CapOppor n Stock n Steb^Fd Steinrm n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMnod Utl TemplGlbe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transara Cap Tramm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFund 20tbCentGth n SOthCentSel n USAAGrth n USAAlncm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FidiKSh High Income Income MuiUcpI UtdSd Vanmtard Unltesirvcs n Value Une Fd:

Fund Income

Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders:

Income x

Invest CapExchf Comihon DeposBstf Diverslf f ExchBstf ExchFd f FiducExf SecFlduf Special X

Vanguard Group;

Explorer n InoexTrust n x GNMA n X IvestFund n Morgan n MimHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniliOng n - ~ I n II n tCom X WeUesley n x 11.52 11. Wellington n - ~ - -IGBond HiYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WetngrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Strothers

) .- .97

7.75- .21 11.09- .M 171- . 7.97-

11.n ll.M 11.44- 12.12 11.78 11.78- 13. 12.52 U58- .57 15. 15.23 15.23- 3 12.10 11.77 11.77- a 152 1 9.39- U

5.71 5. 5.65- .07

10.78 10. 10.64- .

9 02 I. 8.80- .

4 15 4.78 4 79- .07

14.34 14. 14.09- .33

10.a 10.23 10.23- . 27 a 27.M 27.04- .46

12. U41 U43- W 176 9.51 151- 29

8.03 6.01 in- 03 152 1 136- .23 ua US UJ4- . S.W 4.12 S.M+ .

1141 15. 15.88- .61

7.52 7. 7.35- .19 11.57 18.16 U.16- .

12. U37 12.37- 41

10.31 9. 9.91- .46

7.78 7.M 7.64- .11

51.24 . 50.39-1.

9.52 9. 9.-33.a 32. 3218-51S 50. 50.- .77 65. 64.U M.U-1. a. 81. n.48-2S 41. 97 97- n . 4171 71- 90 15. 13.x 13.

a.37 31.41 31.41-1.16 17.54 16.S 16.94- I. 8. 8.16- .

13. ua ua- .

11.K 11.47 11.47- . 8.74 1.71 1.71- .01

14. 14. 14.89- .01 10.23 10.19 10.19- .03 8. 8. 8.93- .04

12. U77 U77- .25 7.08 7.05 7.08- .M

31.W .05 X.05-1.17

11.06- a

10. 10.19 10.19- .73 7.35 7.a 7.25- .08

i.a 8.a 8.a- u

12.06 11. 11.80-134 111 111- 29

29 28.41 M.41-1.M 3.41 3. 3J37- .03

deVeghM Neiwrth PlneStr n

.a 47. 47.40- .91 14.74 14.a 14.37- . 12. 12.a 12.33- a

n-Noloadfund.f-Prevlousdaysquote 11 . Copyri^t by The Associated Press

9.81 9.a 9.63- .

9. 9.24 9.24- 44

8.99 8.61 8.61- .46

5. 5.75 5.75- .23

10.a lo.a lo.a- .34

8. 8.77 8.77- .15

9. 9.27 9.27- 76

8.87 8.74 8.74- .14

U.63 15.24 15.24- . 5.29 5.25 5.25- .10

7.23 7.16 7.16- .

7. 7.88 7.- .07

. 20.17 20.17- .50 13.72 13.47 13.47- .76 17.91 17. 17.75- .29 16.83 16.a 16.46- . 15.14 14.77 14.77- 49

14. 13.a 13.65- .43 8.01 7.84 7.88- .13

21.18 21.02 21.02- 12

17.81 17.35 17.35-1. 1 1.

7. 7.77 7.77- .04

17.19

9.03 7.68 13.15

14.03

17.74 13.29 11.87

14.75 5.71 9.

14.14

17.79

17.

16.13

3.94

16.54 8.66 7.67 12.78

13.72

17.55 12.97 11.70

14.64

5.64 9.57

13.55 17.74 17.52 15.a

8.25

16.54- .82 8.66- .50

7.64- .04 12.78- .

13.72- .38 17.60- .07 12.97- .37 11.70- JI

14.64- .11 5 64- . 9.57- .38

13.55- .66 17.74- .04 17.M- 52 15.63- .64

3.90- . 8.25- .22

12.09 11 11.89- .25 17. 16.84 16.84- .41

State May Sue To Block Lease

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -State officials say North Carolina may take legal action against the federal gov-emmait to stop the sale of oil drilling rights off Uk states coast.

The U.S. Department of the Interior recently rejected North Carolinas request to remove a 54-square-mile tract of Cape Lookout from tlK Aug. 4 sale of 1.6 million acres from North Carolina to Florida, Stephen G. Conrad, director of the state Division of Land Resources, said Friday.

R. Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary for Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., said Friday the state probably would file suit in federal court to block the sale of the tract.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

laundered

4J1

July

25%.

EVERYDAY

WE DO WEDDING GOWNS, UEATHERS, SUEDE

DrdpoSa

COUPON -QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

0 K WITH THIS

\LU /OOFF

COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

COUPON

OPENING OmCE DitaFlo Inc. o Diiham anpounced the opoing of an oCDoe here M 4S ArUsgtoa fioiievaitl, managed by R. C. Chaffee of (freeovyie. '

Datanov,accordiiig to Chaffee, istheexdustvedistrttMtor in eastern and central North Carolina for CADO Systems. He said the firm will service small to medium size business and pn^essknal firms in the eastetn part of the state.

NEWPRESIDiafr Ralpti Hall Jr., associate director-pbysical plant at Pitt County Memorial Hoqjrital, was installed as president of the Southeastern Assodatk of Hospital Engineers at the recent aiMii Southeastem Hosital Cotdoence in Miami Beach, Fla.

The assodatkn involves engin^ of health care facilities in the 11-stMe southeast region. The purpose of the organiz^kn, it was noted, is to promote betto- health care throu^ en^neerii^ and educatkm of its members.

PROMOTIONS AT BW Burroughs Wellcome Co. annoimced three promotions at the Greenville mamifacturing facility.

Prmnoted woe; Dr. Richard M. Rodebau^ to groqp leader, Chemical Development Laboratories; Dwain Perry, department head of production in the Animal Health Divisioo; and Philip l^les, to sigierintendent. Primary Materials Coidrol Department.

ASSISTANT SECRETAR Y Ms. Rdiecca B. Hkwrton, loan officer, has beoi promoted to asRistani secretary ior Ninth State Savings & Loan Corp. ha, the firm repi^.

A native ol New Bern, Ms. Horton attended Atlantic Christian CoU^, Coastal Cardina Community College, and East Cardina University.

Ms. Horton, who has been with North State for one year, had two years prevkM^ experience in mortga^ loans with George H. Rucker Mortgage Corp. in Fairfax, Va.

AREA POSITION James W. Edmonson Jr., an East Carolina University graduate, has bei named area sales manager for Stouffer Foods Food Service Division in the Carolinas and Virginia, Stouffer announced.

Stouffer said that Edmonson, a Goldsboro native, will direct the sale oi the companys frozen prepared food products in commercial-industrial food service establish-mits throughout the three-state area. He lives in Greensboro.

CONVENTION SET The North Carolina Savings & Loan Lea^ will convene its 78th annual convention JUly 8-12 in Hot Springs, Va.

Over 600 representatives of.North Carolinas savings and loan industry are expected for the session.

The Lea^ is the trade association for industry in the state. Headquartered in Ralei^, it serves all 188 savings and loans in North Carolina.

keep good company.

But then, we think he does, too.

Carttr M. McKaughan aamad hit B.S. dagrM In Educitlon from East Carolina Univaraity whara ha waa a membar of the NCAE for Collaga Students and played bi-tremural athletics. A Gaston County native, he waa employed as a taachar In the QieenvNIe City Schools aystem prior to iobilng our Company. Ha and hla wile, Betsy, make their home at 2003 East 4th Street in Greenville. We are pleased to welcome Carter McKaughan as a member of our GreenvUle Regional Agency of Jef-faran Standard Life Insurance Company.

With ovar U billion in ordinary life insurance In force, Jefferson Standard ranks among the top 3% of the nations more than 1000 ordinary Ilfs Insurance companies as maaturad by volume of Ufa In-turanca In force. Jefferson Standard means famHy protection, retirement Income, education plana, business Insurance, mortgage cancellation and pension plana, annuities and astata planning servlcas.

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager Qreenviile, North CarolinaTHeOBltyR(iflect<ir,GreaiviUe,N.C -SiBday, JolyS, ueiB-lt

Corn Supports Other Grains

PAULINE JEUNEaC as 4 cents and dosed at $7.02 a news that Chase Manhattan_

By PAULINE JEUNEK APBusineai Writer

Soybean futures prices were mostly lowH* Thursday but grains dosed mixed after a late rally in com.

Grains opened higher and then fell across the board by midsesskm. But heavy buying late in the sesskm by cun-mercial interests in the com pit gave suppwt to the otha* ^ains, traders said.

Com for ddivery in July rose 4 cents to $3.334 a bushei.

Some of the trading was attributed to book squaring aheKl of the three day hdiday weekend. Exchanges will be dosed Friday in observance <A Independence Day.

Analy^ said rqxnts that currencies in Brazil and Argentina will be devalued this weekid prompted some sdi-ing because siKh a move could make the price of U.S. grains less competitive.

Another negative factor was talk that Brazil is seeking to sign a long term export agreement with the Soviet Union, as was the announcement that two banks had raised their prime lending rates to 20.5 percent.

Soybeans, which fell as much

as 4 cents and dosed at $7.02 a busbd for July ddivery, may have been unler samt extra sdling pressure because of good weather in the Mississippi Rivo- ddta growing area - a factor which could boost yidds and wodd therefbre be negative for prices, analysts said.

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle slumped by as much as 1.02 cents a pound, setting some new contract lows, and feeders lost as much as 1.35 cents. Trade was thin.

Analysts said buying appeared to be largdy tedinical. that is, based <xi analysis of price trend charts and dmilar factors.

The pork futures market was mostly higher but continued to post prices bdow those in the cash market. Live hogs were .60 cent lower to .72 cent high-er, with the July contract closing at 53.47 cents a pound. July-delivery pork bdlies fdl .03 cent to 46.12 cents a pound put bellies were a little higher in all other deiivery months.

On the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold lost between $2.30 and $3.70 and settled at $412.10 an ounce for delivery in July, with traders focusing on

news that Chase Manhattan Bank of New York and the First N ational Bank of Chicago raised their prime laiding rates from 20 to 20.5 percent

Silver rose and copper dose mixed with the July contract at 74.45 cents a pound

Coffee prices fell sharply. Analysts said that although the International Coffee Organiza-tk cut export quotas Wednesday in an attempt to stem recent price declines, the action already had been figured into the markd as traders anticipated the move eariier in the week. The contract for delivery in July closed at 96.50 centsapound.

Analysts said cotton prices were mostly lower in quiet trade, as the New York Cotton Exchan^ put into affect a ban on new positions in the July contract. July closed at 84.40 centsapound.

Analysts said the rise in the prime rate prompted an early decline in the prices of interest rate futures, which move inversely to interest rates. But the financial futures turned around before the close to settle slightly higher

Sioda ve a iMrge part of lohat I do, but! do a hot more for my cUerota, too.

Svck as Wpiin thew itti msufanct haancai ptwimnf estate piannuy a awdinf luwecssani taxation its pvt at tke Fual ckanfe Wheat Fm Seunts has made train a brakeoie tmn to a more cofflprehensw financial senices hrm No* heneveiaclient snescall<eran othei-thaiHnlinanf solution Icancakupon a *arieti ol professionals ithin our organuatnn to arrne at the best possible recommendation CaH Of mte me in GreenmHe to tmd out more about the praduc and seroces of todai s modem Wheat First Securities

\Mieat

First Securities

MnnMn !* ton M tmur Stet Mentr Siec 200 * 3id St Grxenttiii NC 27834 919)7SW8S0

Van Fleming Account [*ecuti*e

ELECTED CHAIRMAN Dr. Daniel J. Sullivan, vice president and medical director of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., was elected chairman of the Medical Section of the American Council of life Insurance.

llie section is composed of the medical directors of the American Councils more than 500 member companies in the United States and Canada.

TO HEAD OFFICE E. William Nash Jr., CLU, has been named president of the Prudential Insurance Companys South-Central home office in Jacksonville, Fla., Prudential noted.

The company said Nash will be responsible for all sales and administrative operations in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, KentuciQt, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Mar

May

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Ocl

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Tol

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

'ftt

1.1

1,325

30.960

56,377

13.955

2.925

919

CHICAGO (API - The range of com modlty (utum Uut past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open Hii Low Ckme Qm Interem

WHEAT

5,0 bu ininlraura. doilars per budiel

Jul 3.824 3.65 3 4 4- 07, 5,411

Sep 4 01 3 84 3,4 + 05 23.097

Dec 4.284 4,124 4 4 + 064 18.105

Mar 4.51 4 4 50>, + 084 6,598

4 64 4 4 47 4 63 + 09

4.72 4.57 4,72 + 09

Total sales 112.567 Total open interest 56.434 CORN

5,0 bu mlniiniBn. dollars per bushel

Jul 3.35 3.4 3.34I4 + 064 10,974

3.454 3.314 3.45-2 + 084

3.534 3 394 3.534 + 09

3.674 3,53 3 67'j+094

3 754 3.604 3.75'i + 09

3 M4 3 65 3 80'4 + 094

Total sales 214.104 Total open Interest 116.110 OATS

5.0 bu minimum, dollars pr bushel

Jul l.99> . I 92'2 1.97 -.02 1,243

Sep 1,94'; 186'4 1.93 -.02 2,726

Dec 2.05 1.97'? 2 02". -.034 1.680

2.15 2 09-4 2 114 - 03-4 175

2 19 2 12'; 2 14 -.02'; 60

Total sales 7.271.

Total open interest 5,884 SOYBEANS

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Jul 7.05'; 6 73 7.01'; t 18'; 5,259

Aug 7.15 6,85 7.12 + 17 21-.96:i

Sep 7,22'; 6.97 7.194 + 134 10,102

Nov 7.42 7 14 7 39-4 +.13'; 30,870

7,60'j 7.32'; 7.58 + 13'i

7.83 7.55 7.79'i + 114

7.99 7.72 7.96'; + 114

8.12 7.86 8.10'; +12';

ToUl sales 202.316.

Total open interest 99,889 SOYBEAN OIL n.O Iba; dollars per IW lbs Jul 21.90 21.15 21.76 i 30 22.25 21.63 22 07 22 60 22.05 22 49 22.95 22 45 22.85 23.65 23 10 23.46 24.05 23.45 23 80 24.70 24.15 24 50 25 35 24 70 25 00 25.85 25.34 25.50 25.58 25 53 2S..58 Total sales 85.668 .Total open interest 60.327.

SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tons; dollars per ton Jul 205.50 191 20 203 40 +10.00 207 194 90 204 60 +7.10 2. 198.60 207 20 211. 2 2.20 216. 2. 215.00

220.00 209.50 218.00

226.00 217.00 226.00

230. 221. 229

231. 224. 232 20 230. 230. 232 30

Total sales 68,358 Total open interest 49,842

11,449

11.015

7.015

2.216

4,667 +14 23,010 + 18 8.614

+ 10 + .03 + 05

+ .05

-.05

+6 + 5 90 +5.70 +4.50 +5.50 +4 50 + 5 20

+ 4.30

5,476

10,864

4.042

2,074

978

579

5.679 14.179

5,884

5,524

11,137

4.679 1.774

850

131

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities The offering is made only by the Ottering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

RRSTFEDERAL , SAVMGS "

First Federal Savings and Loan Association ol.Pitt County

Grccnvilk. Pannvilk. Griiion. Avdcn

EqulOpponun,ly

E+pioye'

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 *

758-2145

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CTT rt f f K wfV

i-wtrify

jjlgtfifelrfrfilflhilitfitllltit,

mmm

0.19-11 Daily Beflertor, GnmrtHt. N.C.-Swday. July S. 1

Area Students

Earn Honors

GREENSBORO - Patience E Bosley o Dupont St., GrifUm. made ail As on courses completed during the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Three other students from Pitt County made the deans list during the same semester. They are Barbara E Brewer, Mary E. Ferrell and Julie M Lmghill. all of Greenville

Traineeships Are Available

ECU News Bureau

Eight federally-funded traineeships will be available during 1981-82 for full time graduate students in community mental health nursing at East Carolina University.

Trainees selected for the program will receive $420 monthly stipends plus tuition and fees under a continuation grant just renewed by the National Institute of Mental Health, according to Evelyn Perry. Dean of the School of Nursing.

Interested applicants should make inquiry to the graduate program, ECU School of Nursing, Dean Perrv said.

Work Appears

In Yearbook

ECU News Bureau Choosing Various Instructional Methods to Teach Skills, Knowledges and Attitudes. a chapter by Thadys Dewar of the ECU business education and office administration faculty, appears in the 1981 National Business Education Association Yearbook 'The annual book, published by the National Business Education Association, includes chapters by leaders in the business education field.

Mrs Dewar was one of the 18 business educators in the nation invited to submit a chapter in the 1981 book.

Senior Given

Scholarship

ECU News Bureau Kathy Bass of Roseboro, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Education, has been awarded a $350 scholarship from the N.C. State Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha international honor society.

The annual awards are made to outstanding students preparing for careers in education and are based upon career goals and academic achievemant as well as financial need. _

This fall. Miss Bass will be an intern teacher at Aycock Junior High in Greenville. She expects to graduate at the end of the fall semester.

Protest Ban On

Food Shipment

NEW YORK (AP) -Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish relief agencies have protested the Reagan administrations action to prevent a church-sponsored food shipment to Vietnam.

They say the administration is using food as a diplomatic lever at the expense of malnourished children.

'The protest came in reaction to a Commerce Department decision to deny the Mennonite Central Committee a necessary export license to ship 250 metric tons of wheat flour, donated by Kansas farmers, to Vietnam.

A.C. Lobe of the Men-nonites Asia office called the governments decision an infringement of religious freedom

THREE-DAY REVIVAL The young adult choir of Selvia Chapel Church will sponsor a three-day revival July 8-10 at the church.

The Rev. A.J. Gark of Greenville and Rock Spring Church will be the guests. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

REVIVAL There will be a week revival at Mills Chapel FWB Church beginning Monday night at 8:00 each night. Rev. Jasper Tyson will be conducting the services. A different choir will perform each night. Pastor J.L. Swinson invites the public to attend.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

LET US PROVE IT WITH THESE DEEP-CUT FIRST OF THE WEEK SUPER SPECIALS!

MHCfSeoooiUN., juy 9THTMMWB., JUIYm NOMIODUUB WIKSMIMIlraMTTOIMrraiMNnna <eorHHT 1M1,WmtHMXRnom.INC.

The Diiy Reflector, GreenvUlc. NC -Sunday, July 5. mi--l

Young Musicians At ECU Summer Camp

Each year in June and July several hundred musicians from about half a dozen Southern states come to the School of Music, East Carolina University, for two weeks packed with a combination of music training and summertime recreation.

Fot the first of this summers two music camps, which began June 28 and will COTitinue through July 10, approximately 300 teen-age boys and girls from junior and senior high schools from North and &)uth Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia are now in Greenville making music and enjoying the companionship of new found friends.

To be eligible to attend the ECU Summer Music Camps, a student must have shown he or she possesses musical talent and must be recommended for attendance by a hometown band or orchestra director or a private teacher.

The program has gained a widespread favorable reputation and being recommended to attend is an honor for these young people.

The first camp this summer is being directed by Harold Jones. The second camp, which will begin July

12 and continue through July 24, will be directed by Herbert Carter. Both Jones and Carter are long-time faculty members at the ECU School of Music. A staff of band and orchestra directors, chosen from high schools and universities, lead the music camp students in their stay here. Music major students also assist camp directors and instructors in the programs.

The daily training received by the high school musicians is extensive and broad in scope. Time is devoted to full ensemble and sectional rehearsals. Students also play in smaller ensembles and attend music clinic sessions. Those who want private lessons in addition to the camp instructions have an opportunity to do so.

This year, too, a full symphony orchestra will be formed and conducted under the direction of Robert Hause. conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra.

Two concerts will be presented free to the public by the students. Both will be given at the mall in front of the Fletcher Music Building.

The concert by the first summer camp will be pres

ented at 6:30 p.m. today, July 5. The second summer camp concert is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 19. For both, the public is invited . to attend.

A number of awards are also given to outstanding students at the end of each camp These are sponsored by Phi Mu Alplha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Berta Sigma. In addition, a scholarship in the memory of Bob Kalet is being given again this year. -

While they attend the ECU Summer Music Camps, .students live in dormitories with meals provided by university cafeterias.

Although music is the primary concern of these young people, they have time set aside for play. A number of ECU recreational facilities the Olympic swimming pool, tennis courts and the gv'mnasium are available to tjiem. Special recreational events are also set up for their enjoyment.

And not programmed, but an important part of their time in camp is the bonds of friendship established between these young people who share a common interest in making music.

COMPARES MUSICAL NOTES .. , Harold Jones, director of the first of two ECU Summer Music Camps with about ,300 junior and high school musicians from five states attending, compares notes with music major student Beth Shelton, who assisted Jones during sight reading and rehearsal of the Suite in E Flat by Gustav Holst. The students are presenting a free concert for the public at 6:30 p.m. today on the mall in front of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

t/j qrr f T/f / yf?? * f y.

C*-rht MIy RiteMr. Giwwae, W.C. iMiliy. JliyI, MlWedding Dates Are Set By Brides-Meet

Births

BKk

Bon to Mr. ad Mrs. Troy Lee WaMagtoo, a son, Jaaoo Ray, ob Juoe S, un. in PtttHesMrial Hospital

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McRae Harrias, Eo-fieki, a dau^ita*, Amanda Swain, OB JoK 2S, un. in Pttt Memorial Hospital.

Dickey

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Andrew Dickey, 200 W. Gum Rd., a son, Nathan Andrew, on Joe 25,1981, in Pttt Memorial Hospital.

JoimaoB Bon to Mr. and Vallie Lee Johnson, Grmesland. a son, Norvefl

Shernard, on .hne 38,1181, Id put Memorial Hospital.

Spencer Bon to Ifr. and Mrs. Forrest Brent Spencer, ParmviUe, a son, Jefirey Travis, on June 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

DieMrs Bakery

tif OteUMonAM.

BEVERLY RUSHELL PEARSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pearson of Gamer, who announce her engagement to Steven Alan Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herod L. Qark of Florence, S. C. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15.

Finds Nothing But Ingratitude

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I have read your articles for years and you finally hit a topic that makes me^see red. A man reported that he had found a wallet containing $140.

Twice I have found wallets, and once a checkbook (containing cash) in otherwise empty shopping carts. I personally delivered them to the owners. All three people counted their money and never even said thanks. One even asked me why I hadnt turned in the wallet to the store!

As a hobby, I look for coins and jewelry with a metal locator and have found several class rings, some of which were very valuable. I read the lost-and-found ads in the

SALE

RIANE CLARK

Christmas In July Beginning Tuesday, July 7

Reductions Of .

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IRIS YVONNE LANGLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Langley of Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Ttwm-as Woolard Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cannon Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden. A Sept. 13 wedding is planned.

newspaper and return whatever I find. Abby, would you believe, I have yet to receive a reward?

JOHN IN CLARENDON, ILL. DEAR JOHN: Virtue, it is said, "is its own reward. Your experience is surprising. Read on for another surprising letter on the same subject:

DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-old boy who found a womans wallet in plain sight in the parking lot next to a supermarket. It had $127 in it and the owners name and address. 1 got back on my bike and rode right over to the ladys house, which was about a mile away. She was just getting out of her car when I got there. I told her that I found her wallet, and she gave me a big hug. After I handed it to her, she looked through it, then she pulled out p $20 bill and gave it to me. I thanked her politely and went home.

That evening I told my parents about it and my father said, I dont think you should have accepted $20 for doing what you should have done. A person shouldnt be rewarded for being honest.

After thinking about it, I realized that my father was right, so the next day I hiked over to the ladys house and gave her back the $20. She didnt want to take it, but I told her she had to that my father pointed out something to me that 1 had never realized before. She got tears in her eyes, then she crossed herself and said, "This is one for Ripley.

Abby, who is RipleyS

DENNIS IN RICHMOND, VA. DEAR DENNIS: Robert Ripley wrote a famous column titled Believe It or Not. Bless you. And tbanks for a terrific column piece.

Do you bave questions about sex, love, drugs and tbe pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet:

Personal _

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boyd and daughter, Mala, Mrs. Cleo Dickens of Falkland, Patricia and Timeka Dickens of Baltimore, Md. have returned home after visiting Fred and Leola Davis in Pittsford, N. Y. They also spent some time at Niagara Falla and in Canada.

IDA JUNE YANCEY. . .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Roy A. Yancey of Wendell, who announces her engagement to Anthony Craig Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spruill M. Baker of Rt. 1, Kni^tdale. The wedding is planned for May, 1982. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Yancey.

Wbat Every Teen-ager Ougbt to Know. Send 82 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

APTU-

JULY4

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Miss McCormick Is Bride Of Mr. Tidman

The Duty iUflectar. GreenviUe, N.C -Sinday, July &. 19ei-C-3

Engagement Announced

RAMONA ANNETTE WHITE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. White of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Walter Thomas Williams, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Williams of Rt. 1, Winterville. An Aug. 1 wedding is planned.

Births

Burroughs Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton Burrou^, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Bobby Joe, on June 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Bunch, Farmville, a daughter, Latosha Lynell, on June 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Luther Morris, Stokes, a daughter, Carrie Jean, on June 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Vernon Carson, Tarboro, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on July 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. -The double ring wedding ceremony of Melanie Dawn McCmmick and John E. Tidman was performed here Saturday afternoon M three o'dock.

The Rev. Stan Cc^ey, pastor, conducted the comony in the First Baptist Church here.

The Ixlde is tee daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. James McCormick of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tidman of Brandon, Fla. are parents of the bridegroom, nie bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bcmnie Ttipp McCormick of Ayden, N.C.

The bride was wearing her mothers wedding gown. The formal gown was fashioned of aloicon lace and had a sweetheart neckline accented by an illusion insert ami lace sleeves. Her mantilla of illusion was edged with lace. The bride was wearing an heirloom gold n^ace which belonged to her great grandmother, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp of Ayden, N. C.

The brides honor attendant was her sister, Marva McCormick Bigler of Louisville, Colo. Bridesmaids were Lynelle Callaway and Joy Richard, both of Albuquerque, N. M. and Sherry 'Tidman of Brandon, Fla.

The flower girl was Erin Long of .Ubuquerque, N. M.

The best man was Robert Groover of Farmington and ushers included Don Rehling and David Ulman of Albuquerque, N. M. and James S. McCormick II of Colorado

Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James Roberson, Grimesland, a son, Dennis Jason, on July 2,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^xtegs,Cok>.. brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Collin Vanderpol of Albu-querqMe,NJi After a wedding trq> to Tampa, Fla., the coigrie will

be living m Albuquerque.

bride is an occupational therapist for the Albuquerque Public Sdwols and the bridegroom is self-employed.

QUILT RICHES

NEW YORK (AP) - A two-part exhibition of quilts on view here through Aug 23 provides a rare opportunity to see an unusually rich and varied selection of these fdk art textiles

The exhibition. Anonymous Beaiky: Quilts, Coverlets and Bedcovers Textile Treasures from Two Centuries, is being shown at both the Museum of Airwri-

can Fdk Art and at the Fashion Institute of Technology. The Museum has 21 examples of American needlework masterpieces from its collection on show,

and the Institie is pres^ enting a loan display 60 of the finest quilts from around the country.

The Xerox Corp. has given the museum a grant for the conservation and mounting of the works in the show.

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Five-year limited warranty. Shipped from stock. Complete size range in both shapes. Can be worn with most well fitting bras or H-Ks prosthesis bra. Shirley Goetz, H-K consultant will be in our store on Tuesday, July 7 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. to answer any questions or help solve any special fitting problems you may have.

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C4-HK IMtty natecur, UreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. July i. un

Couple Speaks Vows In Evening Ceremony

The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Friday evening wedding ceremony of Evelyn Cheryl Joyner and Frank Owen Freuler Jr The double ring ceremony was performed by Jerry Anders

11)0 bride, daughter of Mrs Irene V. Joyner and Mr Curtis L. Joymer, both of Greenville, was ^ven in marriage by her father She wore a formal length gown of white voile over voile designed with a high neckline encircled with a collar ed^ in Chantilly lace Matching lace was featured at the shoulders and cuffs of the full bishop sleeves. The bodice was styled with vertical inserts of lace and scattered pearls The waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with a Dior bow at the center back with chapel length streamers. The gathered skirt was accentuated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a row of white satin ribbon and edged with chantilly lace: She wore a waltz length veil of illusion bordered in embroidered lace with each florette centered with a pearl and held in place by a Juliet cap of white satin overlaid with Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Evelyn P Webb of Greenville and Mr. Frank 0. Freuler of Tarboro

Ushers for the ceremony were Billy Freuler of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom and Mel Joyner of Greenville, brother of the bride.

A program of organ music was rendered by Skip Irwin and Serena Matney was violinist.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride is employed at Branch Bank and Trust Co. and the bridegroom is a partner with the firm of Lowermore Warwick and Go. CPA and is managing partner of the Greenville office,

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

The reception area was

MRS. FRANK OWEN FREULER JR.

decorated with bouquets of summer flowers and lighted candles.

The bridal couple was given a cookout and shower last week held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Garland

Becton. The bride was honored at a dinner and shower last week given by employes of Branch Bank and Trust Co. and it was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. MUls.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Tabbouleh is a Middle Eastern bulgur salad once infrequently encountered in America. Now its popularity in the United States keeps growing.

Friends pass along word of it to one another. Vegetarians sing its praises. In the past 10 years more and more recipes for it have appeared in newspapers, magazines, cookery pamphlets and cookbooks.

But our interest in tabbouleh is probably mostly due to the fact that bulgur wheat kernels that have been parboiled, cracked and dried is more widely available

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than it once was. These days its sold not only in specialty food stores but in many supermarkets. Be warned, however; You may not always be able to put your hands quickly on bulgur that is as coarsely or finely cracked as you want it.

When Marilyn Dabner, a friend who lives in Tulsa, Okla., comes to New York City, shes likely to bring me a packet of bulgur that is finely cracked and in a see-through bag. Its specially packaged this way by a comany in her home state that supplies some chains of supermarkets with it and, I believe, alsr mail orders. Marilyn ukes this bulgur, as do I, because its perfect for making an Oklahoma version of tabbouleh.

The recipe Marilyn uses . differs from others: it calls for soaking the bulgur in vegetable cocktail juice rather than in the traditional water. It also adds such non-traditional ingredients as coarsely grated longhorn cheese and lettuce leaves.

Here is Marilyns formula, just as she jotted it down. Dont hesitate to make changes. As one Middle Eastern culinary expert said: The preparation of tabbouleh is highly individual. Cooks vary the quantities of ingredients, but always use parsley abundantly. MARILYN DABNERS BULGURSALAD

Open a 12-ounce can of vegetable cocktail juice and pour it over a cup of finely cracked bulgur. Let the bulgur stand at room temperature until it absorbs the juice. Use a big bowl because the quantity of this salad grows and grows.

Stir in V4 cup of olive oil (or

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At Wits End

ByERMABOMBECK

Open letter to child of parents who wort outside the bonne.

Dear:

Just because your mother and father are not with you this summer to nag ^ to death, take away privileges and threaten you with vMrienoe, you are probably thinkii^ they do not loive you. This is simply not true.

They wony about you all the Uroe during the day when they are gone becaae you are in an unfamiliar world with decisioRS you may be making for the first time by yourself.

Being a child at tmne alone in the summo' is a high-risk profession. This is not meant to fri^ten you, but these are iudlisome of the dangers that may threaten you.

Freezer burns: These are white patches of frost that appear on the skin due to standing in front <A an open refrigerator all day while you check the contents to make sure it contains the same food as when you checked it 15 minutes earlier.

Drowning by over-sudsing: A child fed intravawusly by television soaps for nine hours will eventually lall into a (xna. In the final stages, you will not hear the (^xme ring, feel water from the garden hose around your feet, or realize you are stUl in your pajamas from the first of June.

'The Cain and Abel syndrome: Becomes more of a reality as the summer goes on. A sibling who started out the summer being okay now ^ts on your nerves every time he looks at you. You want to plug up the innings in his face. Sometimes he looks at you when he isnt even in the house.

Strangers in the house: Never open your door to strangers. Its chancy. They know too much and usually talk. Thats why its smart to talk through the door, especially to well-meaning neighbors who want to know why the dog is ylpping and why someone just threw a pan in the front yard with burnt popcorn in it.

Creative playmates: Beware of friends with ideas of what to do. They will get you a SWAT team of babysitters faster than you can say, We can build the raft, float it down the Ohio river and be home before your Mom gets here.

But mostly, look out for mothers... especially the one you have called 13 times in one hour to tell her theres nothing to do and when she comes home finds the milk is still out, theres a crack in the sliding door and her pantyhose are flying from the TV antenna.

She can hurt you.

more if you like) and the juice of a couple of lemons, plus a very little vinegar from a jar of green olives. Let this stand about an hour.

Then add loads of finely chopped parsley so much

POTTERY SHOW SANTA ANA, CaUf. (AP) - Generadoos in Oay: Pueblo Pottery o< the American Southwest,'' touring ezhtoitk, wffl be on dxnv at the Bowen Mteeiin o< Santa Ana from July 25 ttetwgb Sept. 30.

On display are 140 exam|te of pottery, the oldest dating from the 6th century AD., md the moat recent being works of contemporary potters.

The exhlMdab was orga-oind by the American Fed-eratian of Arts. FbHowtag ks stiQr at the Bowen, t will be seen at the Ifidland Center for the Arts in lifidiigaQ. die Seattle Museum and the Heard Museum, Pboeniz, Arto.

Engagement Announced

VERONICA SHIELDS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Shields of Mount Vernon, N. Y., who announces her engagement to Kelly Darden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden Sr. of Greenville. Hie bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mr. Lewis Edward Shields. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

Celebrates Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. WILBUR L. Worthington-of Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden, celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Thursday. They were married July 2,1936. The late Rev. J. C. Moye of Snow Hill, their pastor of Reedy Branch Church, performed the ceremony at her home, Rt. 2, Greenville. The couple has twin sons, Melvin and Milton Worthington and a daughter, Jeannette W. Davis. They also have seven grandchildren.

that the salad really takes on a green hue and enough scallions (including their green tops) to suit your own taste.

Just before serving add chopped celery, coarsely grated longhorn cheese, lots of tomato wedges, a handful of green olives and a generous number of coarsely tom lettuce leaves. Toss well and serve at once.

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F0BECA8T POS SUNDAT.mT ft,NilFormer Activist Priest Fills New Role Driving Bus

YOUR DAILY

from the CarroN Rightar InatHula

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daring the enrfy port of the day you can see deariy on how you can get shwg bet* ter with others The evening brings you vitality

and a greater amount of efficiency.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ape. 19) Talk over any possible differences you may have with family members and establish more hannony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve conditions around you and cement better relations with others. Make plans to improve your prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in recreational activities you enjoy early in the day. Take time in the evening to plan the new week's schedule.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a good look at your environment and make plans for a change. Improve on your regular routines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with others is fine during the daytime but the evening is best for handling any problems you may have.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan bow to add to present abundance early in the day. Attend group affairs where you can gain information you need.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle a personal affair very well early in the day. Plan an important social event, but consider the cost.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The early hourr of the day are best for handling private matters. Take time to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study weU what you want to do today before you engage in any activities. Relax at home in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need to be more direct with others if you wish to gain your aims. Do nothing that could harm your reputation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new ideas early in the day and discuss them with experts later. Make sensible plans for the future.

PI^ES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Situations, arise in the afternoon that will help make the future look brighter Show others you have ability.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a charming person who can rely on personal magnetism in life, so teach to give this quality the right expression and then there can be great success in this chart. Plan as fine an education as you can afford.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 6,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to decide on what your true wishes are. Also, a time to get together with business allies and exchange viewpoints. Try to eliminate any differences of opinion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to get together with persons whose personal interests are similar to yours and to gain your cherished goals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can make big headway now by contacting higher-ups and stating your true aims. Engage in worthwhile community affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep your eyes open for new opportunities to advance in your line of endeavor. ConUct experts who can be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (Jum22 to July 21) Use your good sense and intuitive promptings to clear up a difficult situation. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to find out what is expected of you by associates. Engage in a public affair and gain added prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The use of new appliances can easily make your operations more successful. Be sure to safeguard your fine reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine creative ideas that should be brought to the attention of higher-ups. Show more attention to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be more concerned now with advancing yourself in career matters. Take steps to make your living quarters more comfortable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk to certain persons who can give you good ideas on how to become more successful Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Use new systems that will help you become more efficient in your line of work. Be careful in conversations.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal aims now and use right methods for best results. A good time to engage in social affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a person who can help you gain a desire that is important to you. Much happiness can be yours at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many friends because of the loving nature in this chart. Be sure to give the finest education to bring out the humanitarian qualities. Your progeny can help make this a better world in which to Uve.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

MILWAUKEE, Wis (AP) Ttie Catholic priest who gained national attentiofi as be cnsaded for sodal justice in Miluvukees moer dty is today a bus driver m that city, the best job he says he could get.

James Groppi was told the Catholic church that be could no loo^ serve as a priest after his 1976 m^riage to Margaret Rozga. an activist who had marched along him.

Grcppi, now, 50, B the father of two small daugh ters and says he ^ied for more than 25 jobs, jobs where he could have used his training and background

They all hmed him down.

The bus company is the only place I could find. They hired me. and so I stayed with R. I do it out ol necessity. Im 50 years old. I just dont feel like starting in mmther profession.

T go to work and I onne home and I spend my time with my family. 1 cant do more than that Groppi says in the living room of his two-story brick home in the integrated neighborhood on the citys northwest side

Youre so tired by the time youre done driving that you dont have any energy left for much more than commiRing home and spen

ding some time with the kids.

Groppi used to live in the streets. He set up Freedn House where he said Mass, shared meals and wnted with the area youngsters, mostly black street bds.

He *formed the Commandos. a youth group that joined him in 200 consecutive nights of marches aroimd the city to push for fair housing He marched alongside Martin Luther King Jr. for voting ri^ts for blacks in Szlma, Ala.

Gro|^i whose fcrflowers called him "Groppi: The Name That Made Milwaukee Famous" led 1,000 welfare

recfnents in a brief takeover of the Wisconsin State

Assembly m Madison He in anU-Vietnam and anti-

became a praninerx figure draft demonstrations.Much 25.1981

The Proiessional 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. W

Dean and his staff invite you to come by the Studio ^ and see this Award Winning Album. ^Deans Photography

203 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3980^ aBieiE mRof f ler of GreenvilleHairstyling at its Best

Doug Allen

Mr. Doug Allen would like you to consider making

your next hair service appointment with him.

Why?

He is conveniently located at Roffler of Greenville, 602 East 10th Street.

He is available Monday-Friday.

He offers quality service to both men and women at reasonable prices.

Appointments are preferred but he welcomes walk-in customers. ' i

Why not call Doug at 758-0880 or stop by and make an appointment today. He is sure youll be impressed with his quality service and the attractive shop which he is now working in.

'.'ifrT? Xf f f iDEapeBB6eerw5M*-

C4-ThcDtyaiiliirtnr.Giwrt.N.C. glil^r. J>yS. MB

THE QUIZ

Answers On C-7

THE WEEKLY QUO IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAKTS SCHOOL PROGRAM

woHdscope

(10 poNiti hK eadi ^letbon nwwtrtd corrccOy) ^

1 True or False; Under. Iran's Conslitulion, Ayatollah Khomeini and other religious 4 leaders have final authority over all decisions _^:r. their countrys governnsent makes.

2 President Francois Mitterrand named four members of Frances Communist Party to his Cabinet. True or False: France is the only West European nation with communists in its central government.

3 Three more states must ratify the Equal Rights Amendment before )une, 1982, for it to

. become law. Before an ansendment is added to the Constitution, (CHOOSE ONE: half, three-fourths) of all state legislatures must approve it.

4 At the urging of Mayor Coleman Young, citizens ofthe nations fifth largest city, voted to increase local income taxes to help their city avoid bankruptcy.

a-Philadelphia b-Detroit c-Cleveland

5 Terry Fox, who raised $24 million for cancer research on his run halfway across Canada, died of that disease. (CHOOSE ONE: Cancer, Heart disease) is the leading cause of death in

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question oMTcctiy)

Iran has blamed the U.S. for a bomb explosion which killed dozens of government leaders including shown here. President of the Iranian Supreme Court. He was considered the second most powerful man in Iran behind Ayatollah Khomeini.

a-Mohammed Ali Rajai c-Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti

b-Abolhassan Bani-Sadr

peoplewdtch/sportlight

the U.S.

newsname

(10 points it you can identify this person in the news)

Although I only hold the title of Vice Chairman. I am China's top leader. The election of my candidate as Communist Party Chairman, replacing Mao Tse-tungs successor, marks the end of the Mao era and confirms my piosition.

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The controversial religious leader Rev. Sun Myung Moon, whose Unification Church has an estimated four million members worldwide, may be deported from the U.S., according to government officials.is Rev. Moons native land and the home of the Unification Church, a-lndia b-China c-South Korea

2 (CHOOSE ONE: Dean Rusk, Robert McNamara), retiring President of the World Bank, called on the U.S. to increase the percentage of its aid to poor nations. He was U.S. Secretary of Defense under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

Who am I?

3 Country and western singerwho starred in the film ''9 to 5", recently won the George M. Cohan Entertainer of the Year Award.

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-deploy

a-indicate, mean

2-delay

b-scatter, spread out

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Magic Johnson, Mpses Malone) signed the longest term and largest contract in sports history. For $25 million, the basketball star agreed to stay with the Los Angeles Lakers for 25 years.

5 After 14 years in the NFL, quarterback Bob Griese was forced to retire because of a shoulder injury. Griese led the (CHOOSE ONE: Miami Dolphins, Pittsburgh Steelers) to Super Bowl victories for the 1972 and 73 seasons.

3-denote

c-mar, disfigure

roundtable

4-deface

d-challenge, dare

Family discussion (no score)

5-defy

e-put off, postpone

Should full-time homemakers become eligible for Social Security pensions at retirement age?

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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BOSTON (UPI) - Sally and Robert Gallant got. . '00 rebate on their first delivery March 4. But it wasnt for a car it was for their second-born son, Daniel Patrick.

Mrs. Gallant. 33. was the first beneficiary of an experimental cost-reduction program at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, the first in the Bay State and possibly the only one of its kind in the country. It is sponsored by Massachusetts Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

I found out about it after 1 went into the hospital, Mrs. Gallant said. I think its fantastic. Id do it again.

The company offers $100 to maternity patients who leave the hospital within 24 hours of an uncomplicated delivery.

Blue Cross also offers the short-term patients up to $100 worth of procedures not covered by insurance, such as immunizations, and the new mother can take advantage of home nursing and household services if she

Some Prisoners Finding New Lifestyles With Art

wants.

Hysterectomy patients receive a $50 rebate for each day they knock off the usual 8.3^y hospitalization stay and Caesarian section patients receive the same amount for shortening their average seven-day hospitalization.

The average maternity stay is four days. Considering each day costs $741, the savings to patients and their insurance companies -can be great.

'The benefit is all going to the patient because eventually, if you carry this to the extreme, the hospital cost will go down and the premiums will be lowered, said Dr. Louis Alfano, state Blue Cross-Blue Shield board chairman.

Alfano claims credit for developing the program in response to womens movements and women who wanted to have babies at home.

By KAY BARTLETT APNewsfoKores Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Roberto Antonio Fernandez was a bad kid, narni^ a^ from home every chance he got. At 11, be fomd hmiself packed off to what used to be called a trandng school for wayward bpys.

rhe kids thwe were hoods, so I became a bood,i^j| he says At 16, he went to for the j first time for stealing a car for a joy ride. By the time be was 20, he had g^^duated to . bank robbery and the federal penal syston.

I never felt guilty ^mit any (rf the crimes. I was just doing what everybody around me was doing," re-' fleets this tall and sloider, li^t-skinned black man. I spent 19 out of my first 37 years in institutions. Except for kidnapping, rape and homicide, I committed ev&y crime in the book.

Today, everything is changed, including his name. Hes now Karorooko Baye and hes founded an orgam-zation that s helping (ht^ lers change their lives. His of^ walls are decorated with various certificates twnoring him for civic diXies.

In 1977, just five days out of the fecforal pOTtrtiary, Baye started Prisoners Ac-cderated Creative Exposure, Inc. (PACE), known as the Prisoners Art Project. The program furnishes materials f<M* artists in [Hisons, and instnictw^ in some. PACE displays and sells the work in shows around the country.

It has expanded to 17 states, with 25 major exhibits, and has touched the lives of some 263 prisoners. A few of the superstars ar; selling their works for just under $5,000.

While setting up the program, Baye was living in a halfway house the prison had found for him. He couldnt even turn on the one light in his dingy room it would short the entire floor.

It was a lonely life at first. His first wife, a modd turned movie actress, had divorc^ him and Baye didnt dare go back to his old neighborhood.

He knew only too well what would happen.

I was a bad guy there but the sad thing is that the bad guy is the big hero. My old friends were still doing the same things. I started to see two or three of my close friends, 0ut of the neighborh^, but I had to * stop that, too. They couldnt believe I had changed. People just dont seem to have the capacity to believe people can change.

Baye, instead, devoted all his efforts to his project. It saved me from returning to the old life of crime.

The 42-year-old ex-offender jokes that he* could have robbed a bank to get it going, but instead he took a $1,000 advance for a novel he had written. The novel, A Right to Anger, was penned in longhand while Baye spent 17 months in solitai7 confinement.

At first, Bayes project ran on the proverbial shoestring an $11,000 budget in 1977, down to $7,000 in 1978. In 1979 it climbed to $43,000 -

thnks to the arrival o another ex-offender, Bob Duomi^ a man Baye had met in the piisaa system years evlier.

Duonng had been out of jafl for a nmiber of years and had saved $20,000. He plowed Ids life savings into this cause, a cause he came to believe m as fervently as Baye.

The charismatic Baye, a man with an ei^ith-0rade educatkm^and a college graduates vocabulary, gained more and more experience in the tiidiy business of fund-raising. Money sprung from a variety o( sources individual loans, foundations, corporations and government.

Among the contribators. Baye notes with a smile, is Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., the bank he was convicted of rofalMig.

Neither Dunmng nor Baye nr any of the many volunteers have yet to take any salary, but the budget may go as as $125,000.

Baye and Dunning, both dynmnos on tbe podann, have been supporting themselves on honorariums ~ from speaking rogagonents. ^ Ba^ has also remarried and " daims toe whole project would have failed if it had not been for the constaiK of his wife, an urban affairs reporta- in ndgMbor-ing Westcbesto-CouKy.

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Marrying Parson Packs Pistol During Ceremony

TTieDiy Reflector. GmnrtUe. N C -Suidiy. My S. im-C--.

BjrRUSSOLtnELSEN INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev, (H) The way * pistd pfldoii parson in the old church on the Ponderosa Ranch marries folks woid make Ben Catwrigltt and the boys downri^ proud ' Like when Preacher Pat Luna strapped on his six dbooter, a^usted his string tie, stepped to the altar and read the ceremonial words for Jeff Smith and Debora truiiams of Sacramento.

The family and friends liked it. So did the newlyweds.

Trouble loomed outside. The bride and groom ran afoul of a gw4otin lass obviously a lover scorned and her latest boyhiend.

You aint gonna keep him, she told tbe bride.

The boyfriend wondered why she would kidnap the groom when you could have had me. Before that problem was resolved, the good guys arrived.

YaU turn him loose, theywdered.

An exchange of gundwts. The baddies fell dead. Tranquility returned.

Of course, that was just show biz," said Luna the kind of show biz that draws thousands of tourists to the spot overlooking Lake Tahoe, where footage for the Bonanza TV show was shot.

The ranch buildings are built on land owned by William Anderson, who has made them attractions. The congregation consists of the

PONDEROSA WEDDING ... Parson Pat Luna, wtw packs a pistd upon request, looks tm as Jeff Smith kisses his bride, Deborah WUliams, at tte old church on the Ponderosa Ranch near Incline Village, Nev. Much of the footage for the Bonanza tdevision series was shot at the ranch. (UPI Photo)

Andersons and ranch employees. ^

Its a non-demoninational church, said Luna, 29, a Ronum Catholic and a ranch employee. Im not a priest, but the county recognizes it as a church and a congregation, and I am authorized to perform marriages. Ill

marry 100 to 150 coufries a month during the sununer season.

But I dont wear the gun unless they want me to. Same with the shooting outside.

The price? Abort 1150 a wedding, plus cake and other amenities.

British Abbey Emulates 'Real Life' Disneyland

By GREGORY JENSEN BEAULIEU, England (UPI) Beaulieu Abbey is an English version of Disneyland where everytlMg is real.

If a buil(^ here looks 700 years old, it is. Its hundreds of historic cars are authentic to the last bolt. If Lord Montagus house locrtcs like one of the Magnificent Seven at the top of the stately home league, thats what it is.

Beaulieu, pronounced like beauty, has lorcted it over its 8,000-acre estate 95 miles southwest of London since 1204. But it operates today on ideas shamelessly pinched from American theme parks.

We learned all our principal lessons from examples in the States, said estate manager Kenneth Robinson during a recent estate tour.

American slickness is only one incongruity making Beaulieu one of the oddest of Englands stately homes. Another is the way it lurches through time.

One moment youre in a 13th century hall from the original abbey, a magnificently timbered one-time monks dormitory.

The next youre on a Dis-ney-style monorail, looping above landscaped English gardens.

The monorail glides through a glass teepee roof and youre sailing over a car fans idea of heaven - more than 200 of the worlds most valuable cars.

A wrenchs throw away is Palace House, Lord Montagus 600-year-old moated and battlemented family home with ruins of the original abbey in the garden.

Still another comer of the estate holds Bucklers Hard, a rather eerie village where English naval history was made. It built wooden diips in Lord Nelsons day, including three which fought under him at Trafalgar. Now Bucklers Hard is being ; turned slowly into a miniature Williamsburg of that era.

That will take about a

* decade, an estate official

* said. But in tourist activities were planning 15 years ahead. For agriculture and forestry, were looking 120 years Jead.

^ This sort of forward planning turned Lord Montagu toward the United States at 25 when he took control of Beaulieu, which he inherited at the age of 2. He began ' sending managers to steal ideas from National Parks Service centers, the Kennedy Space Cienter and American

* theme parks.

Ive ju^ come back from f another trip, said Robinson, managing director of Montagu Ventures Ltd. Ive been looking at what I sup-T pose are pmdiar things -litter bins and curbing and

things of that sort.

I remember dropping to my knees to photograph a gutter at Disney World. People must have thought I was a bit mad, but it was the shape of a paving stone I wanted to record.

Such meticulous detail is icing on the cake of Beaulieus main attraction -cars. They were not so much planned as stumbled upon.

When he first (^>ened his home to the public in 1952, Edward Douglas-Scott-Montagu, 3rd Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, casually lined up six antique cars in the entrance hall as a memorial to his father, a motoring pioneer.

It was as if hed invented champagne.

Old cars were such a hit' the growing collection soon overflowed into the courtyard, then into a separate museum, then into a bigger one. The fourth, a futuristic brick diamond which won 1974s Museum of the Year award, now is Britains official National Motor Museum.

Its pioneering or famous cars and motorcycles run from 1890s horseless carriages to Bluebird, the streamlined beauty in which Sir Malcolm Campbell set a

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Most of Beaulieus 600,000 annual visitors head first for the cars, then for Palace House, the Montagu family home since 1538, which incorporates the original abbeys Gothic gate house.

Some visitors also explore the adjoining village, which Lord Montagu also owns.

But many skip the 2/(!-mile trip to Bucklers Hard, which has exactly one street which is wider than a New York avenue just one block long. One of its beautifully preserved houses is an evocative museum. A charming little hotel occupies the house where the shipyards master builder lived. The whole village has a haunted feeling, especially near the berths where famous sailing ships were buUt.

Unlike many homes and castles, Beaulieu is open all year except Christmas day. Few of its visitors are aware of its oddest quirk of all -that its a non-profit stately home.

No profit is ever taken, Robinson said. Every penny is plowed back into improvements of the estate.

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C4-The Ditty Reflector. Greenvyte. N.C. fhaduy. JtiyS, MW

4 Review

Action, Romance, Music In Bath'sVBIackbeard'

The setting is ideal to put spectators in the nwod to be warm-weather lulled and entertained. The last sky colors of sunset ^ows in " fragments through river shore tree branches. Fireflies light up in the gathering dark, and overhead the first summer stars begin to flicker

The opening scene of "Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag" in the outdoor amphitheater at Bath for a brief time sustains natures mood of twilight serenity. As the drama opem, Shaina Holmes Bamaby, in the rtrfe of Mary Ormand, brings her young son, Ned Jr., portrayed by Jarvis Groome, to Plum Point to explain to him the identify of his dead father.

And these two, in this scene, establish one of the major strengths of this year's production of Blackbeard" a fine level of acting by the large cast.

Shauna. in her third year in the lead female role, agains brings a sensitive radiance and inner strength to this role Jarvis, the new .Ned Jr.. effectively projects the consternation such a revelation would have on a 10-year old.

This pastoral scene is brief, and is followed by the major hallmark of Stuart Aronsons script explosive, rollicking action mixed with 18th century intrigue

Free-wheeling adventure, the lure of the sea and the promise of booty are basic ingredients in "Btackbeard. and this year it all rolls into place better than ever before Pirates, taver^ women, townspeople everybody gets Into the rousing swing of action and

keep tt joyful at a fast pace.

John Rice, a veteran actor from Ohio making his debut this summer as Blackbeard, turns in an exemplary performance. A tall, solidly built actor, he has the commanding physical appearance suited for the role. Most importantly, Rice obviously has emphathy with the dual tough-tender character of Blackbeard, and gives credence to these conflicting human qualities.

The plays narrator, Stephen B. Finnan, in a criticai role that ties together the separated-in-time scenes of the play, could hardly be better. He could alaie hold an audience spellbound for an evening

All down the line, performances are superiative Tanya Wall as the no-nonsense, vocal tavern keeper, Virginia Flanniken; Will Sumner, the mute Mu(k) and smallest of the muscular pirates, who gives a rousing solo dance performance; Lisa Distefano, as beautiful as Ava Gardner in her youth, is convincing as the woman scorned. Husky Joseph Bailey, the only black in the cast and a veteran of all five Blackbeard seasons, is back again as Caesar, Blackbeards trusty side kick.

The principal pirates and pirate chieftans Bevill Searcey as Nathaniel Jackson, Chris Kara-Eneff as Israel Hands, Scott Rodger as Joseph Brooks. Wayne Andrews as Phillip Morton and Paul Manning as Garrat Gibbens, are all properly vigorous and lusty in the physical and musical demands of their roles.

The more staid officials and townsfolks are equally well served by actors in

Lighthouses Program

WASHINGTON -WITN-TV, Channel 7, will air the special, .North Carolina Lighthouses, Romance and Reality, on Sunday afternoon, July 12, at 5:30 p.m. The program examines the history and future of the beacons that line the Outer Banks from Corolla to Southport.

The historical importance of the lights which have helped guide ships through the treacherous graveyard of the .Atlantic and the inner

waters of coastal North Carolina since the 18th century is explored during the 30 minute program.

Two of the lighthouses are In direct peril from the sea, as the barrier islands on which they stand are shifting under the timeless onslaught of the waves. The steps that could be taken to save the still functioing monuments are explored in this special about a part of North Carolinas heritage.

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these roles bewigged E.T. Taylor is a shrewd, sometimes pompous Governor Eden in this key role, and David Werdal is excellent as the governors sounding board man.

Greg Ange in the role of u[tanding citizen Cdonel Maurice Moore, Donald Waggoner as the sauve Edward Mosely, Gary Carteas the woman-chasing Governor Spotswood, and Shaun Holliday as John Qaytei, each add finely drawn characterizations.

Rounding out the large cast are Linda Moore as Prissy; Lezlie Ann Tyte- as Margaret; Gregory H. Brown and Chap Guriey, Pirates I and U; WUliam Dawson, townsman; Rhonda Webb, Mrs. Ormond; Timothy White in the role of Calico Jack Rachman; Deborah Phipps Polk and Lynne Bamhardt as the two women pirates. Anne Bonney and Mary Reed; Stuart Ward and Gray Johnswi as Fishermen James and John; Denise Raynor as a tavern

wench; and five

townswomen Helen

Brooks, Erma Tankard, Rachel Tankard, Donna

Jones and Janet Johnson.

Blackbeards mdodic, invigm-ating score is the

work of Jo^ Distefano. He incorporates 18th century sea chanties such as the lovely A Roving, arrangements

traditkmal music, and his own ori^nal score for the battle scie.

The plays spirited choreography is by Deb-ah Phipps Polk; the colorful costumes, ranging from scant clothing fm- the sturdy pirates to elegant gowns for the townswomoi, are designed by Sally Bro(^ and Doris Moore; the lighting system is by Linda Bredin; and Christopher Kara-Eneff has staged the full-fledged battle scene.

Since its inception Blackbeard has been good entertainmoit. Now in its fifth season, it has been nurtured to the fulfilment of all that it promised earlier. Area people \kho have not'

seen this nearest of aU outdoor dramas to Greenville should put it on titer agenda for this summer. Those who have seen [anoductkns in previous years will enjoy the performance of a new Blackbeard and the added zest that marks this years smig and dance routines in the production

Jerry Raynor

(Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Fli is to be pres-oited at 8:45 p.m. each Thursday, Friday and Saturday throi^ Aug. 15. Tickets are $5 reserve, $4.50 graeral

admissk, difldreo under 12. $2. Reservations are recommended as some performances are sold out in advance. An^ attendant-directed free parking is available. For tidte reservations and group rate information, call 923-8931.)

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Patsy Oleary Triple Award Winner

The Oeily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.Sinday, July 5, IMiC-

TRIPLE AWARD WINNER . . . Patsy Baker OLeary, a native of Greenville wix) came back iMme after 20 years of tdevision production work in California, chalked 19 an impressive record of winning three first-place awards at the prestigious annual Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists conference hdd in Epworth-by-the-Sea at St. Simons Island, Georgia.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Julie Hicks

Anne Edwards, author of the critically acclaimed Vivian Leigh, has writtwi a new book called Sonya: The Life of Countess Tdstoy. ^

This epic biography is a portrait of an extraordinary woman caught up in a tulmultous marriage with a man all the world regarded as a god. The story of that marriage, which is still the subject of controversy and which lies at the heart and soul of much of Tolstoys work, is told for the first time from Sonyas point of view, drawing on letters, unpublished diaries, and recollections.

Sonyas fierce struggle to be recognized by her husband as a person possessing her own desires and needs is remarkably contemporary. Sonya is above all the story of a womans growth from child-wife to independent woman, a person of towering strength.

Jack Sheppard, author of the bestseller, The Adams Chronicles, has continued his reseaich of the prominent Adams dynasty by documenting the relationship between John Quincey Adams and Louisa Catherine Adams in Cannibals of the Heart.

Louisa and John Quincey were opposites who could express their love for each other only when apart. She was a lively, attractive, European-bred young woman. He was a stolid, authoritarian American. On the surface, they led a life of social glitter, but behind the doors of their homes, and the White House, they struggled for control of their sons and their own lives.

While John Quincey himself and, later, historians portrayed his wife as being fragile, weak, and a social and political ornament, Sheppard claims just the opposite.

Louisa traveled alone across the Russian steppes in winter in the wake of Napoleons retreat. She underwent surgery -without anesthesia - and survived 12 pregnancies. She battled depression, hypochondria and her husbands relentless ambition while questioning her own rcie and fulfillment as a woman living through a period a widespread suppression of women.

Hospitality House

'WASHINGTON - The Arts, Visual and Dramatic, is the theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, today. The show opens with an interview with Ken Beam, associate director of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, He will show a film on the new museum.

In the field of crafts, Don Martin, a minister from Pollocksville, will display an example of stained glass. Martin is appearing on behalf of Expo 81, which will be held in Morehead City July 11-12.

Dramatic arts is being represented by an interview

THANKYOU

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Express Our Appreciation To The. Following Individuals And industries For Their Support And Participation In The Pitt County Teachers Work

Learn Program:

Procter & Gamble Eaton Corporation Burroughs Wellcome TRW

Vermont American Dr. Vi Rosenfield Jackie Hestor Fieldcrest Milis A.C. Monk Sterling Radiator Unior Carbide Wachovia Wheat First Securities Frank Stewart

Pitt-Qreenville Chamber Of Commerce Sincerely,

Pitt Co. Teachers Involved In ' /

The 1981 Summer Teacher Work Learn Program

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two Pitt Courty writers, Patsy Baker OLeary of Greenville and Maxine Carey Marker (rf Grifton have returned from the 21st annual Creative Writing and Inspirational Worki^ of the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists, Inc. with an impressive sweep of literary awards.

Both are active members of the Greenville Writers Gub, and the two alternate teaching creative writing at Pitt Commimity Cdlege.

TTiey were among about 150 participants at the prestigious writers conference held each summer at Epworth-by-the-Sea, St. Simons Island, Georgia during the week of June 21 to June 27. Professional and free-lance writers from all parts of the U.S. attended the conference and competed for awards in nine cate^ries of .writing. Well-known play-wri^ts, authors, poets and journalists served as instructors and OHinselors at the conference.

Patsy and Maxine were the <mly winners from North Carolina, and Patsy garnered more awards than any other single writer -first place in three divisions: the Frances Patton Statham Fiction Award for the beginning of a novel. Her novel is tentatively entitled The Homeplace; first place in the Josephine Mellichamp Journalism Award lor feature writing, an article entitled Missy; and first place for The Cedar Tree, entered in the Marel Brown Inspirational Article Award, nie cedar tree story is about a tree in the yard of the house where she was born in Greenville.

Maxine, a native of Boise, Idaho, who has lived in Pitt County for the past 25 years, won three honorable mentions in the Frances Pat

ton Statham Fiction Award fmr the beginning of a novel; in the Epworth-by-the-Sea Poetry Award for poetry of exceptional literary quality, and in the Source Book Award, for a seven day journal of ideas.

She is known locally for her contributions to Facing South, the syndicated ari-umn carried each Sunday in The Daily Reflector and in numerous other newspapers in the South. Maxine also has won other literary awards, including ones at the Dixie Conference in previous years.

Very Thrilled

I was very thrilled, Patsy commented in recalling her reaction in being the top award winner at the conference. For once in my life I was speechless. So far it was the most exciting moment of my life, it even topped the excitement I felt when 1 was named an assistant to the director and was told that I would get screen credits (for a television series).

A native of Greenville, Patsy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baker. Baker, pn^rietor of a photography slK)p in Greenville for 25 years, is now retired.

Patsy returned to Greenville in the summer of 1979 after a 20 years absence spent living in Los Angeles. She began her career in television production with the ABC network. But the majority of those years I spent working with the Four-Star TV Company, she explained. That was the company founded by Dick Powell, Ida Lupino, Charles Boyer and David Niven.

Four-Star produced a number of early TV series, including The Big Valley, The Rogues, Wanted: Dead or Alive, and Michael Shayne.

In the latter years of her California career, Patsy worked with Talent Associates, a production agency headed by David SusskiiKl.

It was while I was working on the Get Smart series that I was named an assistant to the producer, which meant I received credits on the show.

At' the time, Patsy recalls, I was not in the least aware of it, but I was one of only two women tdevisiwi technicians to get production credits. I was in the vanguard of womens lib and didnt even realize it.

Gives Credit

Commenting on her recent triple-crown literary success, Patsy said she owes a debt of gratitude to her fellow writers in Greenville.

Members of the Greenville Writers Gub have been instrumental in helping me in my writing, she said. The critiques they have given at writers meetings sharpened the effective presentation of my material by pointing out what they felt were weak and strong points, especially in the Missy manuscript.

She also credits students and faculty of the PCC creative writing class for being helpful. They gave me some good suggestions after hearing the second chapter of the novel. Its good to have interested listeners.

After returning to Greenville in 1979, Patsy taught a freshman composition course at East Carolina University as well as the creative writing course at PCC. Since January of this year, she has curtailed her teaching activities to concentrate on her own writing.

You can say Im a writer finally getting around to the full time job of writing, she commented.

Photo Competition Announced

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Councils 1981 Photography Competition-Exhibition has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 14-15, at

Washington Square Mall.

The show is open to all amateur and professional photographers. Up to six photos may be entered by each photographer, and at

New Show At EEiTs

with actor John Rice of Ohio, the new lead in the Bath production of Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag. He will be in costume. The outdoor drama is playing through Aug. 15 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

Stuart Aaronson, author and director of Blackboard, will discuss a new play he has written to be presented July 10-11 at the Casablanca in Greenville.

The final guest on todays show is Daniel Gifton, demonstrating the third in a series of yoga exercises. Gifton is director of the Life Force Center in Greenville.

BELHAVEN - A special showing of art by two visiting artists, Ann Provo and Jacob Van Wyk, is now on view at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven. Effie Raye and Julian Goff, in conjunction with the Belhaven Community Chamber of Commerce, is sponsoring the show which opened Friday as one of the towns Independence Day events.

EEiis, normally closed on Sundays, will be open from 1 to 5 this afternoon for the benefit of July 4 weekend visitors to Belhaven.

Van Wyk, a native of the Netherlands, is now an assistant professor of art at Trinity Christian College in Illinois. He is exhibiting exan^)les of his stone-pulled and photo-screened lightoraphs. Van Wyk has exhibited extensively throu^out the midwest. His wife is a Beaufort County

native, the former Trina de Hoog of Terra Ceia.

Ann Provo, a teacher in the Wake County school system, crafts her own spinning wheels. She makes them for schools, universities and galleries. Ms. Provo also is a gifted spinner, and utilizes her own wheels to create unusual items. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Provo Jr., who now live and teach in the Belhaven area.

Jacques Cartier made his first landfall in Canada 447 years ago on June 30, 1534. While seeking a northwest passage to the Spice Islands, he sailed through the Strait of Belle Isle, explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence and followed the coasts of Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick until he reached Gaspe.

MACK THE WOODPECKER - Mrs. Jerry (Kay) Brady of Hardee Acres east of Greaiville feeds raw hamburger to Mack, a half-grown red-headed woodpecker. Although hes named Mack, its not known at this stage whether the fledgling is male or female. Mrs. Brady, her 6-year-old son, Alan, and her father, Harold Bowers, along with other family members, take turns feeding the bird. He was discovered in the woods behind the Brady and Bowers home as a featherless chick near his dead mother. They experimented

feeding the foundling tiny pellets of hamburger and giving him water with a medicine dropper. He has thrived, and now has earned his wings, flying around during the day, but returning faithfully mornings and evenings for his atypical food fare. Mrs. Brady says Mack has a luq)py and an angry song, depending on his nmod. Mack gets along well with children, dogs and the humming-birds that frequent feeders in the Brady and Bowers yards (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

least one-half of an artists work must be for sale. All entries must be framed or matted and ready to hang.

Entry fee is $8 for professionals and $5 for amateurs. Works will be received at the Arts Council, comer Main and Gladden streets in downtown Washington, from Monday, Aug. 10, through Thursday, Aug. 13. Receiving hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

A total of $255 im cash prizes will be given in the professional category; with a total of $130 given in the amtaeur category. The show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Aug. 14-15 and during mall shopping hours. No work may be removed until the exhibit is dismantled.

Dr. Floyd Read, professor. Science Education Department, East Carolina University, will judge the show. He teaches photography and has given workshops on nature photography.

The event is sponsored by the Beaufort County Art Council with Grassroots funds from the N. C. Arts Council.

For full details, write: Photo Competition, P.O Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889,

Italian Festival

WILLIAMSBURG - The folklore, romance and pageantry of Italy will ^ spotlighted July 11-19 in a specif Italian festival at The Old Country, Busch Gardens, Williamsburg.

La Festa Italiana will feature authentic Italian crafts, special entertainment and Italian dishes. The festival is included in the regular admission price of $11. The Old Country opens daily at 10 a.m.

The North Atlantic Council approved steps for adding sovereign West Germanys strength to the NATO alliance on Oct. 22, 1954,

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At Sunday In The ParkHome Town Boys, Green Grass Cloggers Performing Today

The Home Town Boys of the Greenville area will provide the Sunday entertainment today in the weekly Sunday in the Park pro

gram which begins at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade and between Third and Fourth streets.

They will be joined in the

program by members of the Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville, who will p^orm a number of traditimal cloggii^ dances.

Home Town Boys members are Mike Wdls, man-<Min and old-time baiijo; John Worthington, guitar; Lane HoUis, Uue-grass banjo

and fiddle; and Howard Hill, string bass.

Each have had sev^ years experience in a variety of musical styles, and are

country music enthuasts who concentrate on music of southern areas.

WOOW Classics

Six compositions, one on fireworks appropriate for the July celebrations by America, France and other nations of their July independence dates, is being featured by IxKtess Karen Hause on the WOOW Qassics program airing from 10 p.m. until midnight tonight.

Tonights WOOW Qassics opens with Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture. This will be followed by Handels Music for the Royal Fireworks; Beethovens Wellingtons Victory, and Strausss Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme

The final two selections will be Gustav Holtzs Suite No. 1 and Hungarian Dances by Brahms.

WOOW Radio Station is 1340 on the radio dial.

NCSA Orchestra Will

Perform In NC, Europe

WINSTON-SALEM - Nine faculty members and 19 students of the North Carolina School of the Arts will work with principal conductor George Trautwein for the NCSA International Music Program (IMP) this summer. Music students from colleges and universities throughout the United States will complete the 80-member orhcestra.

North Carolina concerts will be at Pinehurst, Charlotte, Durham and Winston-Salem in early July. The IMP orchestra will leave its Pinehurst residency to perform concerts in Italy and Germany from July 20 through Aug. 16. The international orchestra includes the 80-member orchestra, a string orchestra.

a chamber orchestra, a wind ensemble, a chamber music groi^) and a jazz ensemble.

NCSA faculty members conducting various groiqis to perform in Eun^ under the artistic direction of Trautwein are violinist Stephen Shipps, the string and chamber orchestras; Vance Reger, oboist, the wind ensemble; Fred Bergstone, french horn, will work with the IMP orchestra; and Ron Rudkin, the jazz ensemble.

Other NCSA faculty members working with the IMP orchestra in North Carolina prior to the Eurc^an tour are Philip Dunigan, flute; Eric Larsen, piano; Robert Marsh, cello; Sally Peck, viola; and Elaine Richey, violin.

Bluegrass forms the basis for the aouDd of the Home Town Boys, who admit that they ve influenced by the music making of the Stanly Brothers, Kll Monroe, and Lesttt-Flatt.

The music they i^ay has

proven to be kleal for dog-^ groups who frequently appear with them m concerts, groups such as the Green Grass Cloggers.

Another aspect of their mudc for which they are well known is the dose harmony duets popdar during the 1930s which they p^orm as part of their reptoire.

Music poforroed the

Home Town Boys is

in the region by both

ymmg and old lteos.

Sunday in the Park, imder the direction of Stuart Aronson, is sponsored the GieenviUe Recreation and Parks Department, with funding provkted b}/ the City ofGreei^e.

There is no admission chained, and the pdkk: is invit to attend.

Presenting Dance Benefit

DURHAM - The Paul TaykM- Dance Company will present a benefit perfiMTnannce for the American Dance Festival (ADF) and fm* the company on Sunday, July 12. A second performance is scheduled for Monday, July 13. Both will be at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium, Duke University.

Charles Reinhart, ADF presidok, said TV Station WNET in New York planned to televise Taylors new work, Arden Court, for its Dance in America series.This is usually done in a studio in Nashville, but

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 5,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

From This Day Forward Is Opening On July 16

THE HOME TOWN BOYS ... a group specializing in a variety of country music styles, including harmony duets popular in the 1930s, is headlining the Sunday in the Park program at 7 p.m. today. The group will be joined by the Green Grass Cloggers of

Greenville who will present traditional clogging. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attoid. Sunday in the Park is held on the grassy idope east of Reade Street between'Third and Fourth streets.

TOP COUNTRY

VALDESE - "From This Day Forward, the historic outdoor drama of the Waldenses, will open for the 1981 summer season on July 16, with presentations nightly Thursday-Sundays throu^ Aug. 16. Performances begin at8:45p.m.

This is the 14th season for the drama, staged at the Old Colony Amphitheater, Valdese', in western North Carolina.

Tickets are priced at $4 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Group rates are also available for groups of 10 or more people. For information and reservations, write to; Old Colony Players, Box 112, Valdese. N. C., 28690. The phone number is (704 ) 874-0176.

From This Day Forward is based on the history of the Waldensian settlers from the Cottian Alps of Europe. Fleeing from a surplus of population after finally being no longer persecuted, a group of young Waldensian settlers in the middle of the 19th century traveled to America, where they purchased 15,000 acres of land in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina.

Shakespeare Festival

Their bright dream of posperity and their communal experiment in this new environment were soon shattered, and it is this story and their struggle against poverty that is the heart of this dramatic folk history.

$55,000 In Grants For NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - Rob-vert Suderburg, chancellor of the N. C. School of the Arts, has announced that the school has received two corporate grants totaling $55,000 toward the Vision in Mition campaign.

international Business Machines Corp. has given a grant of $30,000. The gift represents IBM plants in Winston-Salem. Charlotte

and the Research 'Triangle, as well as national headquarters.

A grant of $25,000 has been given by Pittsburghs Kopper Industries, of which Nello L. Teer Contractors of Durham is a subsidiary.

'The grants will be used in reconstruction of the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Winston-Salem.

HIGH POINT - Season tickets are still on sale for the six performances being presented between July 7 and Oct. 10 at 'The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, High Point. 'This summer seasons offering includes ^ three -Shakespearean plays and three other attractions.

The Shakespeare p) ;ys being presented are Hamlet, As You Like It, and 'The Comedy of Errors.

The three non-Sheakespearean productions scheduled are Noel Cowards Hay Fever, Frederick Knotts Wait Until Dark, and Just A Song At Twilight, a vaudeville production featuring music hall ditties and vaudeville schticks set against a Victorian backdrop.

The six attractions are being presented on an alternating basis so that the possibility of choosing convenient attendance dates are heightened.

Two subscription plans are offered. Plan A is for Friday and Saturday evenings, with tickets for the six events priced at $36.50. Plan B covers performances to be given Tuesday, Wednesday and 'Thursday evenings and

Sunday matinees, with season tickets priced at $31. Season tickets also give the holder priority seating, a liberal ticket exhange privilege, special discounts at some restaurants and motels in the areas, and newsletters and special notices.

Single admission tickets are $7.50 per performance on Friday and Saturday evenings, and $6.50 per performance on other nights.

For additional program details and ticket subscription, caU (919) 889-1544 or 887-3001, or write to: The North Carolina Shake^are Festival, P. 0, Box 6066, High Point, N.C., 27262.

1. I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Barbara Mandrell

2. Blessed Are the Believers, Anne Murray

3. What Are We Doin In Love, Dottie West

4. Lovin Arms, Elvis Presley

5. The Matador, Sylvia

6. Feels So Right, Alabama

7. Surround Me With Love, CTiarly McClain

8. Its a Lovely, Lovely World, Gail Davies

9. By Now, Steve Wariner

10. Fire & Smoke, Earl 'Thomas Conley

1. HutSutSig(4)

2. Intermezzo (9)

3. Marie Elena (10)

4. 'The'Things I Love (8)

5. My Sister And I (10)

6. Daddy (3)

7. Just A UtUe Bit South of North Carolina (4)

8. GByeNow(4)

9. Do I Worry (11)

10. Amapola (17)

Tajdor wanted it done befcxre a live audience, and the audience hare (in North Carolina) is his favorite.

The decision to make the perfcnrmance a benefit came when the ADF learned of a potential funding recisskxi by the fedonl govoiment. Paul was conconed about the funding situation, Rheinhart said, and wanted to know what he could do to help.

WNET, in association with the British Broadcasting Corp. and the UNC Center for Public Tdevision, (3iapel Hill, will tape both the Sunday and Monday performances to be edited fw a television brbadcast at a later date.

Both programs will include a perfOTmance of Arden Court, which was such a success at its New York City Center premiere last spring that it prompted the broadcast arrangements. Also to be performed are Le Sacre du Printeti^)s - The Rehearsal, Aureole and niree Epitaphs.

General audience tickets are $15 for each performance. Special benefit tickets will be set aside for the Sunday performance priced at $100 and $50. 'These tickets, tax-deductible, will include a cocktail buffet Sunday at the Ackland Art Museum, UNC-Chapel HiU. The $100 patrons will also be invited to a champagne re

ception on stage with members of the company after the Simday performance.

TTie Paul Taylw Company segment of the Dance in Amalea tdeviskm series will be produced by Emile ArdoliDO and Judy Kinberg, and will be directed by Ardolino.

Fot more informatkm or ticket reservations, call 684-4059.

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TOP TEN

Tmo Birthdays

In 1781 the last public burning by the Spanish Inquisition took place at Seville.

1. Stars on 45-Medley, Stars on 45

2. Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes

3. All 'Those Years Ago, George Harrison

4. The One That You Love,Air Supply

5. A Woman Needs Love, Ray Parker Jr. & Raydio

6. Sukiyaki, A Taste of Honey

7. 'This Little Girl, Gary U.S. Bonds

8. Jessies Girl, Springfield

9. Elvira, The Ridge Boys

10. America, Diamond

A truce in Manchuria ended when Chinese nationalists were directed to strike back against attacks made by Communists on June 30,1946.

FEVER

Stanlna

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