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WMther

COAST: Partly cloudy through today with chance of thundershowers. Highs in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

EClTa Otia MM won t eveoU in the Pitt lovltattoaal yesterday. See details on Page

B-l.

98TH YEAR NO. 114

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13. 1979

94 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTSConfusion Rampant In Gas Plans

WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -When congressmen talk about what killed President Carters standby gasoline rationing plan they use words such as confusion, fear, cowardice and distrust, reflecting the emotional nature of debate on the issue.

Carter himself said he considered the House vote against the measure an embarrassment and indeed a shock.

The plan, controversial from the outset, grew more complex as the week wore on and the president tried to calm fears and make it acceptable to a voting majority.

MOTHER OF EIGHT IS MOTHER OF YEAR - Mrs. Prances Davis Burtenshaw of Logan, Utah, poses Friday with her husband Claude, atNew Yorks Waldorf-AstOTia, after the 63 year-old mother of ei^t was named the 44th N atlonal Motho- of the Year Iqr the American Motbns Conunittee. The organization is a New YcHic based noni>roflt organizati(m devoted to improving the nxMtd and {piritual foundations of family life. (AP Laserphoto)

He changed the proposal in major ways twice in the closing hours of Senate debate Wednesday, and one new section was read to the Senate literally seconds before the scheduled vote.

The maneuvering won in the Senate, but then the House got the plan without fully understanding it and voted it down 246-159.

There was enou^ confusion created; confusion and total destruction of credibility, said Rep. Dave Stockman, R-Mich.

In changing the plan to make it win votes in rural areas, the administration lost votes in industrial state delegations like California and Pennsylvania.

Rq). John Brademas, D-Ind., an assistant Democratic leader, said many members

apparently feared the public would think they were voting to implement gas rationing immediately rather than just , giving Carter power to act in an emergency.

House Speaker Thomas ONeill said House members worried too much about parochial interests and too little about the nation.

Rep. Tom Loeffler, R-Texas, mentioned a recurrent theme among conservatives: the rationing plan is government intrusion ad infinitum into the lives f Americans, he said.

R^. Trent Lott, R-Miss., called the proposal a bureaucrats dieam with so many complications of statistics and allotments that its administration would be chaotic.

Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., said the House vote reflected the confusion and distrust many constituits have voiced to their congressmen.

They are angry and suspicious of the oU companies for making the problem worse than it need be, Florio said.

Rep. John Erienbom, R-111., said Carters plan changed three or four times within a 36-hour period and House members needed a clearly thoughtout plan. Several members, such as Rep. Jim Collins, R-Texas, protested Carters plan involved a large transfer of wealth because it would have allowed people to sell their gas coiqKHis.

Rep. Richard Bolling, D-

Mo., said the House action was an act of political cowardice. This is just an incredibly gutless bunch. When they could very easily vote with you thQf vote

against you. There are some very decent, honest people here, Ixit there are also the gutless ones and too many of them.

Rep. John Dingell, D-

Mich., said, There was considerable irresponsibility and there was a good number of my colleagues who had their heads in the sand.

Rep. Riillp Sharp, D-Ind.,

said The whole thing was plagued by the philosophy, Anybody but me. The is just no sense of a natkmal commitment ...there was so much demagoguery.

WHATS UP AT THE DOCK After weeks o battling ttie long gas lines at the gas stations, many Californians headed to the beadles and waterways for rdaxatk Saturday only to find the same long gas lines wben it came to filling vp thdr boats. Boats

lay ofi tills Marina Dd Ray station waiting tbeir turn to ffll i|) as one boato* prepares to leave after getting his quota. (AP Laserphoto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

Hunt Says Suit A Bid To Keep Educationai Control

pay raise than originally

Larger Pay Raise ?

United Press Intematiuud

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Saturday said the states suit against the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is a bid to keep educational control within the state and must not interfere with efforts to provide quality higher education in North Carolina.

It is unfortunate that, at this critical time for our state, our university system is embroiled in the controversy with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. This is no time for angry rhetoric, Hunt

said in remarks prepared for graduation exercises at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The university has gone to court to maintain its right to make educational decisions. But we must not let ourselves be blinded to whats really important: providing full and equal opportunities to all students at all 16 of our campuses so that those students, in turn, can provide leadership and courage and vision and energy for our state, he said.

We in North Carolina, Hunt said in his only departure from his text.

have that resp<xisibility and must make these decisions.

Hunt also said the states university system has been the catalyst for progress in North Carolina throughout our history, prodding our consciences, testing the limits, demanding that we do better. It must continue to do so.

Several members of the Charlotte faculty and a number of students wore white armbands, a protest they said of Hunts refusal so far to act in the case of the Charlotte Three, a trio of black men convicted of arson in the 1969 burning of a stable.

STILL SEAHCING Coast Guard ClAtar Blackthorn sits andxKcd over the stmken oil (frilling rig platform R^iger I Saturday whUe divers search the platftain for the rigs d^t mfamtng crewmen. A hdiooptar sits on one of

the rigs tivee le^. The {tatform toppled taito the Gulf of Mexico about ten miles out from Galveston late Ttnirsday wben (me of the legs iHPoke. (APLasophoto)

They did not disrupt his recomm^ided by Gov. Jim

speech, and applauded his Hunt, legislative leaders said

remarks. Saturday after wraiming iq>

The Charlotte graduation, most of the woric on the

where 1,714 students received proposed two-year state

degrees, was one of several at bud^t.

colleges and universities The size of the final salary

across the state Saturday. increase is still undecided.

In Ralei^i, Floridas t(m but it is likely to fall

educator, without making somewhere between the 5

any direct reference to North percoit included by Hunt in

Carolinas desegregation the proposed budget and the 7

case, called the states percent sou^t by groiq)s

university system a model for representing teachers and

the south and nati(Mi Satur- government workers,

day. I think itd be reasonable

Dr. E.T. York, ^leaking at to say therell be some ad-

North Carolina State ditional increase, said

Universitys graduation Senate Appropriations

exercises, said educators in Chairman Harold Hardis(m,

the rest of the South and D-Lenoir. How much? It

throughout much of the wouldjustbeaguess.

nation look upon this A 24-member special

university and this university subconunittee of the House

system as models of what our and Senate a^iropriations

universities might aspire to committees met in an

be in terms of quality and unusual Saturday session and

excellence. completed action on almost

Florida, with one all remaining budget

predominantly black campus requests,

among nine, has settled its The conunittees budget

desegregation case with package remained, sli^itly

HEW, while North Carolina, out of balance about $10

with five predominantly million off but final

black campuses anuxig 16, is projects of revenue for the

in court with HEW. next two years were expected

UNC President William to be presented by analysts

Friday, a graduate of NCSU, early next week. Those

sat behind York at the figures, legislators said, are

graduation exercise. A day likely to bring the budget into

earlier UNC had won c(hi- balance and provide at least

tinuance of a temporj^ some of the mcxtey for further

restraining order keeping pay raises.

HEW from moving to cut off Rep. Ed Homes, D-

some of $89 million it Chatham, (Airman of the

provides the UNC system. House Appropratlons

At North Carolina State, Committee, said there

Chancellor Joab L. Thomas absolutely would be an

conferred more than 3,(KM) addition to the pay raise when

degrees in the sciences, the budget is ctmqileted.

technologies, humanities and Were trying to find some

the arts. availability and put it in the

hands of state employees, Holmes said. How much, I dont know.

V Holmes said that at a

minimum, the 5 pox^nt pay \ raise will be increased 1

y percent. I would not want to

-m ^ go lower than I percent and

Readins

O Hunt has until this week

p. stuck by his recommendation

.............'''* for a 5 percent salary in-

.............."12 crease with a 2 percent in new

Bridge............C-6 fringe benefits, while em-

BuUding..........B-10 ployeegron)shavesou0ita7

Business B-12,13 ^

Crossword.........C-6 smaller propoKsal was the

Editorial..........A-4 maximum allowed under

Entertainment. A-10,11 President Carters voluntary

Opinion...........A-5 guidelines, until House

Speaker Carl Stewart returned from a nwetlng with White House wage and price officials and said a large Increase could be offered witiiout exceeding the controls.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, the first of top state leaders to stq^rt the bid for an additional 2 percent pay raise for teachers, attv^ the session and said afterwards the full 7 percoit rec]uest was still reasonable and

Hunts dqnity biKlget officer Marvin Dorman said Stewart returned from the Washington meeting with some new angles on how a larger pay increase could be kept within the guidelines. He declined to elaborate.

I think theres a chance ttere will be some kind of additional compoisation, and still be within the

guidelines. he said.

Holmes said he expected

the new revcmue projections would include additional mcHiey to cover at least a l percent increase. But in an interview Holmes said that to provide the full 7 percoit sought by teachers and state employees would require some hard trading with the finance committees.

That was a refa-oice to insistence by House and Siate finance chairmenbn a tax-cut package totaling $91 million over the two-year budget.

Adding 2 percent to the pay raise would cost the state about $42 million, and Green said he believed the numey could be found without sacrificing any of the tax cut.

A final decision on the pay raise remains the only major decision left for the subcommittee, before its final budget package that ti^s neariy $10 billion over the biennium is presented to the

Corn-

full ^[>propriations mittees.

In its final changes the pand adopted most of a recommended increase for the education deprtmeat. Included was $7.5 ndllion to bring noD-certified sfdiocd pennnd aides, maintenance supervisors and cloicsonto tiie state salary s(hedide.

To conqiensate for tiud and other smaller education itns, the panels agreed to cut 19 milUon from otiior p(Htks <rf the education budget. They included $4 million each from remedial education and exceptional children programs, $1 million from dewtiopmental day care and $1 millkm frtxn Hunts community sdxxds program.

We wai^ it all, but that was our top priority, Tom I. Davis, ^Mkesman f(x- the Department of PuMic struction, said of education additions.

In-

the

Presidential Scholar

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReflecUs* Sunday Editor

Rose Hi^ senior Jeen Kim is one of a few American high scdKxri students to be honored in Washington during June as a Presidaitial Scholar.

Kim recaitly received a congratulatory telegram from Presidait Carter on Kims selection as a

Jeen Kim

Presidential Scholar, and was also f(Hmally advised of his selection by Edwin W. Martin, Deputy Commissioner, U. S. Office of Education.

The presentatkKi ceremony will be hdd in the State D^>artment on Wednesday evening, June 20, at which

time approximately 100 American high school seniors will be given the Presidential S(dKriar Medallion.

If the schedule of Presidait Carter permits, the ceremony will be held at the White House. Immediate members of the sdxkars families are also being invited

Kim says his paroits, Dr. and Mrs. Joong Ho Kim, {dan to attend the cereiiHmy. Dr. Kim is in the Math Department at East Carolina University, and Mrs. Kim is a librarian in the Martin County Schools. Kim has a young brother, David, a fourth grader.

A native of Seoul, Korea, Kim came to the U.S. when he was three, lived in Columbia, S. C. for three years and has been a resident of Greaiville since he was six years <rtd. All his school years have been spent in Greenville.

Winner of many honors, including a National Merit S(dK>larship, Kim has been accepted f<M' attendance at Harvard University. Im leaning toward the study of economics or possibly p(ditical sciene, but Im not sure just which at this time, Kim said about plans for his major. He has placed hi^ in several math competitions, locid, ref^onal and state levds, and is a member of the Key Club, the Math Club and the H<mor Society at Rose High.

Last summer he represented Greenville as the Community Ambassador, and q^eirt several weeks with a family in Ihe Netherlands.

Asked about his favtxite activities other than studies, Kim said I enjoy playing tennis and Ive played basd>all a little. I likeidaying the piano, and although my favcxite is classical music, I play all kinds (tf music.

Soon after the June trip to Washington, Kim will be going to Salt Lake City, Utah to be honored along with other outstanding American school seniors at the Ban(]uet of the Golden Hatej At this time, he is also waiting to find out if he is to be one of the eight finalists in the U.S. chosen to represent the nation in the International Math (Hympiad to be hdd in Fwglanri C(Hnmaiting on his feelings when he received ward he was chosen as a Presidental Scholar, Kim s^ It was a very pleasant surprise f<x* me. It was something I couldnt really expect, and when 1 recdved tiie tde^ram from President Carter I bad a fedhig I cannot describe.

I would also like to tiuudt my tea(ders, my parerts and all vdw have bdped me all along, Kim added.

One 0^ North Carolina senior, Dagmar Herzog ot Duitam has also been (dMisen as a 1979 Presidential Scholar.

G/^CC Sponsoring Stress Day

Gas Explosion Kills Seven

Stren In Everyday Living is the topic of a seminar to be hdd Tuesday fixm) 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the WiUis BuUding. Hie seminar will be sponsored the Business Sninar Task Fcxrce (rf the Greenville Area Chandler of Commerce.

According to Charles Whitner, chairman of the Business Seminar Task Force, the seminar has been designed to allow discussions of all types of stress experienced in everyday living.

Three members of the ECU SdKxd (d Medicine and Department of Psychiatry will conduct the discussion sessions concom-

Dr. James Mathis, dudrman of the Department of

Psychiatry, will conduct an in-troducUuy session which will include discussion of stress defined, stress profile, and response of the body and mind to stress.

Dr. Mathis received his M.D. degree at St. Louis University SdKxd of Medicine and also attended the University of Bilissouri and The Citadel. He holds many memberships in various medical associations and is weU known fm* his wrltti works in medical journals.

Prior to accepting his position at ECU he was a professor and chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the Medical College of Vii^a.

Dr. Chartes Lewis Ravaris, professor and vice chairman director of Residency Trainiiut

and Research of the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry; Dr. William Ray Walker, assistant professor of the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry; and Dr. Mathis will lead small group sessimis during the seminar. The sessions will include the following topics: Stress on the Job, Stress Within the Family, Socio-Environmoital Stress, and Age-Specific Stress.

Dr. Ravaris received his A.B. degree in Biology from Boston University, M.A. degree in Physiology from Boston University Graduate School, Ri.D. in Physiology from McGill University, and M.D. from the University of British Cdumbia.

Prior to coming to ECU, Dr. Ravaris was a psychiatrist member of the teaching staff of the University of Vermont College of Medicine Department of Family Practice. He has also participated in much research and writing concerning drugs and psychiatry.

Dr. Walker received his A.A. degree from Mars Hill College, B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina and M.D. degree from the Medical College of Virginia.

Prior to joining the ECU Department of Psychiatry staff, he was a consultant to the Pitt County Family Practice Center. He holds memberships in the Pitt County Medical Society, North Candina Medical Society and the American Psychiatric Association.

Registration for the seminar cost $5 per member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and $7 per non member. For further information contact the Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 7S2-4101.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rescuers today recovered the body of the seventh persmi killed in a natural gas explosion that levded a tavern and an abandoned rowhouse in northeast Philadelphia.

Eighteen others were injured in the fire and explosion Friday, and crews were searching the rubble today for more victims.

The blast injured people up to a block away, knocked a passing motorist unconscious, and hurled an elderly man through a plate 0ass store window, according to police.

One victim, Doris Hopp, 40, was crushed by flying debris while waiting for a bus across the street from the tavern, police said.

Police Capt. WUbert LeVan had said before the seventh body was found that there was a possibility that one or two persons were still buried.

The explosion occurred shortly after 3 p.m.. after residoits of the Frankford area had re-

smeiling gas, punce

ported said.

Don Kenley, a spokesman for the PhUadeiphia Gas Works (PGW), said the explosion was caused by gas that had escaped from a bit^ main under the street and had collected in the basements of the bar and rowhouse. The gas could then have been ignited by the slightest spark, he said.

We believe something caused the ground (under the street) to be washed away and the traffic overhead caused the

unsupported main to be bro- emergency shelter for 40 fami-

ken, he added. >ies who were forced to leave

The seventh victim was iden- their homes, but the shelter tifled as Edward Brown, 47, a was eventually closed when all PGW customer relations spe- the families found lodgings with cialist who had been sent to the friends In the neighborhood, scene. Kenley said Brown was About 300 homes were with-believed to have been in one of out gas and electricity, but the basements when the ex- service was restored early to-plosion occurred. day-

The blast cnunbled Georges The victims, in addition to

Bar and the adjoining row- Mrs. Hopp and Brown, were house, setting off a raging fire identified as Henry Traynor, that burned for about hours, 38; Gerald Ladzenski, 26, An-

p(dice said.

The Red (Jross

set up an

thony Kasiewski, 54; Harry F. Smith, 30, and Alfred C. Kah-rklinsch. about 62.

Bar owner George Martin, 53, was in critical cmidition today at the St. Agnes Ho^ital Bum The Pitt County Branch of the Black Assembly, Pitt County S. Center with multiple bums and

Observing Anniversary

Natimial Association for the Ad- C. L., Pitt County Board of vancement of Cdored People Education, Pitt County Black (NAACP) will observe the 25th Social Workers, Pitt County anniversary of the 1954 Sig)reme status of Women, and Black Court decision. Brown Versus Business and Professionals will the Board of Education^ Thurs- be <m hand to give remarks, day. May 17, with a brief The public is invited to attend denumstration at the Pitt County both of the events.

Courthoiffie.

The Pitt County branch will present a national proclamation

other injuries. Two persons were ho^italized with serious injuries at Frankford Hospital, and four others were in stable condition, a ho^ital sp(^es-woman said.

Eleven pecle were treated at area bo^itals and released.

Planning Session

Dr.WQllamR.WalkBr

Dr. Charles Ravaris

Dr. James Mathis

Laupus Guest Speaker

Dr. William E. Laupus, dear of the ECU School of Medicine, will be the guest speakar at a Coffee Talk to be held Thursday at 7:30 a.nt at the IMiday Inn.

AccMtUng to Maxine Brown, chairman the ^ee Hotn-Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the talk will be sponsored by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

A Progress Repwt on the ECU School of Medicine-Econcnnic IngMct on Greenville will be Dr. Latgxis discus-sk topic.

Dr. Laqxis graduated fnn Yale University School of Medicine. He has bad experience in the areas of Neonatology and Pediatric Car-dkrfogy, and has served as the director of Pediatric Cardiology of the Medical College of Gecargla. He has also served as director of the InsUtutes in Care of Premature Infants Pit^am at New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Centor.

PrkK* to accepting bis presrat position with the ECU Schocd of

Medicine, Dr. Laupus was professor and diairman of the Dq>artmait of Pediatrics of the Medical CoUege of Virgina.

Dr. Laupus holds many membersh^ in scientific, pro-fesskmal and honorary societies including the American Pediatric Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, the Pitt County Medical Society, the' Nwth Carolina Medical Society, the Amorican Academy of Pediatrics and the American Association of Pediatric Chairmen.

The Cottee Talk is open to the manbers of the Chamber ot Commerce and to the piddic. To make reservations to attend the talk, contact the Greoiville Area Chamber of Commerce at 7SM101.

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of the final plat of the Donald R. Warren Subdivision, and the consideration of the location of the US 264 freeway along with re-consideration of the approval of MacGregor Downs Subdivision, Section III, and Pineridge Subdivision, Section III.

The Planning group will cwisider rescending approval given to the two subdivision plans by the board last month.

The prior ai^roval of the plans for the subdivisions was based in part of taitative approval from the Department of Tranqjortatlon. A few days after the Planning Boards April meeting, the D^artment of Transportation withdrew its approval and flskpd the planning body to re-consider the matter because of the pn^>osed location of the US 264 freeway.

The proposed Wilson-Greenville freeway, according to maps sig)plied by the DOT, would cut across both subdivisions.

to Bob Martin, Chairman, Pitt County Board of Commis-simiers, at 12 noon. A short statement as to area cmnmunity pm-tdems will also be presoited.

Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., a freedom rally will be held at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Representatives fnnn the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Pitt County Black Pastmrs C(mference, Grewivllle Board of Educatkm, Pitt County

Offer Courses At Pitt Tech

Solicitation Roquosts OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt an-Pitt Technical Institute wUl be nounced the approval of two reoffering the following courses in Quests for s(dicitation pmnits in

John Mortoo

LONDON (AP) - John Bingham Morh, 85, the renowned humorist Beachcomber, died Thursday in a nursing home at Worthing.

Morton, whose cdumn By the Way ran for 50 years in the Lcmdon Daily Express, authored several txxrics including "rhe Bastille Falls and The Barber of Putney.

Fire Damages

Fire caused heavy damage to a Winterville residence early Saturday evoiing.

Accwng to the occiq>ant of the home, Mrs. Mattie Smith, discovoed the blaze dien she returned txne.

Mrs. Smith said the fire started in the middle bedroom of

Dr. WiUlamE. Laupus

ADK Chapter Meeting Held

Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by the Sadie Saulter Elementary Schod PTA for permission to cmiduct a sidewalk sale at the school on May 19. to raise money for the PTA, and by the

Grenville Hi^ School class of 1934 for permissi(m to conduct Theraupeutic Crafts Instruc- ^ merchant solicitathm from tion, 10 weeks, Wednesday, May May through June 16 to obtain 10, 7-10 p.m. on campus; Silk S*ts.

Flowers, 8 weeks, starts Mon- a

day. May 14, 7-9:30 p.m., on anniversary

campus; Macrame, 4 weeks. The Gospel Lights will Monday, May 14,7-9:30 p.m., on celebrate their first anniversary at Oak Grove Holiness Church,

the near future. For more information, contact the Ck>ntinu-ing Educati<m Division of PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

These courses are open to anyone 18 years of age and out of high school. Any senior citizai may take the courses free of charge.

Dr. Prewatt On Radio Program

Dr. Clinton Prewett will be featured on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio today at 1:06 p. m.

Dr. Prewett will discuss the development of Pitt Co. Mental

SLAIN PRIEST The Rev. Joseph Sands was mortally wounded Friday by a coigde which took him hostage in Ut-tleton, NJI. Police tried f(Hr five hours to gain Sands freedmn. After killing him, the couple committed suicide.

POTENTIAL

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - The Marine Corps is looking for a few good men, even in this

I A

DAILY LUNCH , . I

-SPECIALS...........$1.95-

loOGOR I

Health Center program since its retirement community, opening in 1956. The Ctenter, the R-E. Roberts, 79, a retired present building for vihich was newspaperman, received a dedicated in May, 1976, will hold Marine recruitment letter.

-BURGER.............. 45< -

I BrMkfastS.rvMlAIID.yl I

CAROIINA GRILL

ORDERS TO GO!

Open House Monday from 5 to 7 p. m. The public is invited to at-

campus; Ceramics, 10 weeks,

Tha Ainho V.. riiQnfnr Moodoy, May 14, 7-10:30 p.m., on Bonner Lane from 2 p.m. to 10 tend, tour the building, meet the The Alpha Nu Chapter of nmtrwfnv staff, and learn more about the

program expansions in com-

RamflHn Tnn FvAivn iTinAh Off campus; CJeramics, 10 wecks, gram wUl be the Goqiel Slx of munity mental health. Dr. Moiicuiuuicuuuuicucuxwuiui namaaa inn. UiVeiyn rmcn, jg 7-iO:30 Robersonville the Gosoei Tcxies Prewett is a former chairman of

wood fr^ SfSlic ^th^iiSste P *"- 0" Ceramics, 10 of Hookerton, and the Golden the East Carolina University

gte was unable to extinguish the gujte Thursday, May 16, Tones of Greenville. The public Department of Psychology.

Alpha Mte^appa hddTte mo campus; Ceramics, 10 weeks, p.m. today, thiy^eeting r^nv at the Tuesday, May 15, 7-10:30 p.m.. Featured during todayi offcamous: Ceramics. 10 weeks, gram will be the Gospel

' s pro-Goi^ Six of

escaped without injury.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. EasfM-n Gay Alliance mMts. For location call 752-4043

MONDAV

12:30 p.m. KIwanis of GrMnvillMUnlvM-aity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets t A#toow Lodoe 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sftop Chorus meets at Our Radaemer Lutheran Church :00 p.m. Lodge No. 085 Loyal Order of the Moose :00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville BrMkfast Lkms Club meets at Tluee Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanls Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Klwwnls Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:X p.m. Graenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the WOrld meets at Parker's Rgstaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on ParmvllleHwy.

Five children reportedly in the ville Alpha Iota Chapter and 7-10.30 p.m., off campus, house whoi fiie fire started, Brenda Rodxick, a petitioner for membership.

State president Ann Byrd and Faye Dempsey, ADK state cor-re^xinding secretary, were also in attendance.

A review was given of the re

s invited to attend.

Revival Series

Redevelopment Comm. Meeting

FARMVnJLE Beacim Free Will Baptist Church will have Fountain native, the Rev.

Gerald Owens, ccmduct a revival Wednesday of this week through next Sunday.

Owens, now a pastor in Pamplico, S. C., is a formr pastor of Belvoir FWB Church.

Services wiU be held at 7:30 each evming and special singing September, and a nursery will be provided.

The pid)lic is invited, says the interim pastor, Frank Davenport.

The Redevelopment Commis-

cit state ADK COTvention held sion will hold its regular May in Charlotte. Ann Byrd was laud- meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. ed for the excellent preparation at its 1103 Broad Street central and executifHi of the convention, offices.

Information was dispersed con- Commissioners wi^ (xmsider cerning the International con- progress reports concerning vention to be held in San An- finance, lend ' acquisition, tonio, Texas. dispositioiv demolition and

The next meeting of the Alph rdocation in the various urban Nu chapter will be held in renewal and Community Develc^ment areas.

WOW CAMP MEETING

Woodmen of the World Canq> 218 will have its May covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall beginning at 7 p.m.

Rqwrts of the state convention will be given. All members are asked to be present.

Duty Call List

Taking calls for all Pitt County Private Duty Registered Nurses: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, May 14-20; Grace Turner,

75&0375, May 21-27; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, May 28 through June 3.

These nurses may be contacted at home or at woik.r

EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

203 W. 9th STREET

RETAIL PL 2-2332

GREENVILLE, N. C.,

Now Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp And Fresh Crabmeat. We Also Have Fresh Ocean Scallops!

Hours 8-6P.M. Mon.-Sat.

ON PRINCIPALS UST FALKLAND The f(dlowing students at Falkland Elementary School were named to the Principals List for the fifth marking period; Troy Barnes, Nicole Beamon, Lisa Deans, Sandra Haddock, Karra Wither-ington, Pamela Walston, Doris Borwn and Bridgett Coburn.

*Blofeedback Demonstration

Audio - visuai Presentation

*Dispiay of Services and Programs

Monday, May 14th, 5-7p.m.

306Stantonsburg Road (Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital)

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

The Public Is Invited To Open House

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Surprise Halt Of Gas Shipments Hits Ft. Bragg

FX)RT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -A surprise halt by Texaco of gas(riine shipments Friday promised to leave Fort Braggs two main commercial service stations dry of regular gas through next Tuesday, plus leave the posts premium supplies threatened, officials said.

noon Saturday at the posts massive Smoke Bomb Hill station and the Mallonee Village Station.

Station operators calculated Friday regular supplies would be pumped dry by mid-after-

Together, the two stations account for more than 70 percent of the gas sold at Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, operators said. The 21-pump outlet at Smoke Bomb Hill, said to be one of the largest stations in the state, pumps more than 50

percent of the gasoline alone.

Adequate supplies of premium and unleaded gas continue to be on hand at aU five statiwis on the mUitary reservation, said Grady Ught, service operations manager for the outlets. Supplies of regular at three of the stations were also adequate as of late Friday, he said.

How long the regular supplies hold out there wfll depend on how much of an added strain is

Tax-Exempt Housing Bonds Cut Revenues

generated by the empty tanks unexpectedly informed post op-at the two main stations. erators not to expect another Lo(4cing ahead, the prospects shipment of regular gas imtil are bleaker, he said. All post next Wednesday, w another premium siq>plies may or may shipment of premium gas be-not be threatened by mid- fore at least May 16, Ught nKHith, depending on some un- said.

certain shipments, apd it is They say they just flat dont possible reduced allocations have any gas to give us, Light will trigger the temporary depl- said, expressing surprise at the etion of all grades of gas on message fnrni Texaco, post by the last week of May, Fort Bragg, without a doiiit, Ught said. is one of Texacos largest cus-

Pumps at the Snnoke Bomb tomers in North Cantina, Ught Hill Station were closed Mon- said. Last May, the five sta-day, with the outlets allocation tions, combined pumped more for April mi all three grades than 900,000 gallons of gasdine. pumped dry. Some of the other With post supplies teetering stations also went without some off and rni, its lost custmners grades of gas. All stations have are likely to put added strain been operating at reduced on supplies in the surrounding hours since March. civilian community. Ug^t said

Texaco, the posts sole sup- military personnel and civll-

By DAVID E. ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The use of tax-exempt housing bonds has more than tripled in the past three years and could deprive the Treasury of sizable tax revenues, the Urban Institute reported Saturday.

The private, non-profit research group reported its findings in a 196-page study, Tax Exempt Financing of Housing Investment, prepared under contract for the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The issuance of tax exempt housing bonds by local authorities has becmne a recent source of p(ditical controversy.

According to the study.

approximately $7.5 billion in long-term housing bonds were issued in 1978 more than triple the level just three years earlier.

And during the first four months of 1979, it said, such bonds were issued at an annual rate in excess of $13 billion.

Originally designed to finance federally subsidized, low and moderate income rental housing, the tax-exempt bonds are increasingly being used to subsidize middle class, singlefamily homes.

Because their interest payments are exempt from federal taxes, housing bonds can be issued at below-market interest rates.

: TAKE THE HIGH ROAD - Nearly 4,000 Cam-7 bodian civilians and scddiers marched into : Khaw Lan, WHtb ol Trad, in Thaand Thurs-: day. Part of the groq> ot dvUlans came in on

nine dephants. The sddters, still loyal to the ousted Pol Pot regime, escaped into Thailand to avoid the heavy fitting with Vietnamese troops on the other side. (APLasomhoto)

NCC Against Nuclear Power

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The countrys largest interdenominational body of (Christians has i^)oken (Hit against the use of nuclear power as contrary to humanitys moral re^K>nsibility for the earth and future life on it.

After three days of intermittent debate following years of prdiminary studies, the National Council of Churches Friday called for a turning away from nuclear power, saying it imperils nature itself in the hands of falliUe human beings.

News Briefs Morgan's Dilemma

Children Killed, Wounded By Bomb

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Eight Lebanese diUdrm were killed and six wounded when a bomb they were playing with exploded in a southern Lebanese village, authorities said today.

'The eight victims, ranging in age from 8 to 13, were brothers and cousins from one family, said a sp(4cesman for provincial governor in Siekm, administrative capital of southern Lebaixm. The blast occurred Friday at the village of Babiliydi, sevoi miles south of Sidmi and 32 miles south of Beirut.

The leftist Beirut newspaper As Safir said the explosive was a U.S.-made cluster bomb dropped by an Israeli plane during raids earlier this week on Palestinian tar(^ along Lebanons southern coastal highway.

Must Consider Nuclear Risks

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The risks of having nuclear energy have to be lined up against the risks of not having it, says a ^)okesman for the company that built the ill-fated reactor at Three Mile Island.

Those risks must be compared with the risks of not pursing the nuclear option and the energy dwrtages and international calamity that could result, said James C. Deddms, head of the Project Management Department of Babcock & Wilcox.

The company also designed Duke Power Co.s Oconee plant reactors in South Carolina.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sai. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., r^rtedly is trying so hard to avoid choosing anxxig Democrats for a federal judgeship that hes even thiiiking of choosing a RepuMican for the post.

Earlier this week Morgan invited U.S. District Court Judge Hiram Ward, a Repid>lican from Lexin^on, N.C., to Washington to discuss the pending appointmait to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. The circuit job is a lifetime an>ointmmt that pays $57,500 a year.

Ward, a 56-year-old Nixon ap

pointee, said Morgan didnt indicate whether hed decided on me or not.

Those who are reported to have appealed to U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell in Wards bdialf are Wake Forest University President Ral[Ai Scales and Raleigh attorney Melville Broughton Jr., son of a former Denmcratic govamor. Morgan and Ward were classmates at Wake Forest law school as young men.

Morgan says he hasnt decided vriu) hell recommend for the {q>pointment even though Bell is pressuring him to submit a nominee soon.

Planning

Takeovers

Accidents Listed

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) Salvadoran government sources said Saturday the leftist revolutionaries holding the metropolitan cathedral and the Venezuelan and French embassies are planning more embassy takeovers.

Presidoitial press secretary Rafael Flores Lima said Friday the government was considering suspending ccmstitutional rights as a result of the crisis.

Western diplomatic sources confirmed they knew about some a^)ects of the strategy, which also includes a call for a general strike and more mass demonstrations, such as the protest in front of the Metropolitan Cathedral in which at least 22 persons died Tuesday.

The savings are passed on to the home buyer in the f<am of lower-interest mortgages.

11)0 Urban Institute estimated that, in the first four months of this year, cities and local governments issued $1.6 Ullion worth of the bonds for sin^e family nuntgage subsidies as conipared to $567 million fm* all of 1978.

The study estimated that each billion ddlars of bonds issued at todays market rate costs the federal governmait af^roximately $30 million a year in lost fedmil tax revenue.

If, as projected, the use of tax exempt financing continues to grow to the point where it takes iq> about half the residoitial nnortgage nnarket,' the federal govemmeid would lose $17.6 billkm a year Ih tax rece^ts.

Tax exempt bonds would then be the natkms most costly housing program.

The study added, however, that (tespite the rapid growth of tax exenq>t financing for single family homes, borrowing on the tax exempt market i. remains crucial to the natfcms production of federally subsidized rental housing.

Perhaps the most inqxxrtant decision to be made is whether federal authorities should try to limit tax mcenq>t borrowing for housing.

Rep. A1 UUman, D-Ore, chairman of the Ifouse Ways and Means Committee, has introduced legislation that would terminate, with somet exceptions, tax exonpt borrowing for sin^e family home mortgages.

His committee has scheduled hearings (m this propose for Monday and Tuesday.

plier, cut allocations for the ians, alike, have been frntu-statimis from 85 p^x^t in nate so far in having access to April to 80 poeent in May. ample civilian supplies to draw Then Friday, the distributors from.

AFTER TOWNLEY SENTENCING - Midiael Moflltt, husband of Ronnie Moffitt who was slain in a 1976 car bocnUng Witt) former Chilean (jttpkmat Criando LeteUer, is ^ tund outride U.S. District Court in Washington Friday after one of die delhwdant* in the case was sentenced. Ifichael Townley received a S-10 year sentence for bis role in the bombing. (APLaserpboto)

Delayed Reporting Nuclear Leakage

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The release of a smaU amount of radioactive gas from the Brunswick nuclear plant near Southport this week was due to operator error, the plant manager said Friday.

Althou0) the leak occured late Tuesday and early Wednesday, Carolina Power & Light Co., the plants owner, did not release any information about it until Friday.

And state officials said they were disappointed that CP&L did not notify them directly of the occurance, althou^i the company says that, by law, it was not required to.

The leakage was small, and company and state officials said they believed it posed no danger to health or property.

Bennett To Assume Duties

Proposed Plant Put On Hold

WINSTCN-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A proposed Davie County nuclear-power plant has been put (Mi hdd for several nKxiths while the Nuclear Regulatory Commission re-evaluates the safety of nuclear power, a seior Duke Power Co. officer said Friday.

Duke Senior Vice President Warren Owen said a ruling on the proposed Perkins station had been expected this ^ring. But he said the NRC now appears to be totally involved in reevaluating active nuclear plans and in woricing with Congress on its s^arate Inquiry into nuclear safety.

Duke Power plans to build the three-reactor station on the Yadkin River in Davie Chunty, about 20 miles southwest of Winston-Salem.

On Friday, a vdiicle drivwi by On Saturday, a vdiicle driven

Lou Anderson Singleton, 108-C by Pamela Louise Simpkins,

Myrtle Ave., coUided in the Pitt 1214 W. Grantham St.,

Plaza Parking Lot about 5:30 Gk>ldsboro, struck a utility pole

p.m. with a vehicle driven by alongside Rotary Ave. about 2 RESEARCH TRIANGLE Jane Carcri Hudson, 502 Oakdale p.m. Sin^)kins, who was taken to park, N.C. (UPI) The Dr. Pitt Memorial Hospital for officero of the National

According to police records, minor injuries, was later releas- Humanities Center Saturday damage to the Singleton vehicle ed, according to a hospital of- asked Executive Director Wil-was estimated at $300 and $50 to ficial. Simpktas has been charg- am J. Bennett to assume the the Hudson vdiicle. No charges ed with a DUI, according to centers executivyind adminis-havebeaimade. police. trative duties. ^

Also on Friday, a vehicle own- Also on Saturday, a vehicle Bennett would take over the

ed by Robert Boinett, Jr., Apt. driven by George Thomas job handled by Center Presi-

101-F Lakeview Terrace, was Hawley, Jr., A-2 Glendale dent Charles Frankel, Mrtw was found on fire about 6:20 p.m. It Courts, struck a vehicle owned was parked in frcmt of Bennetts by Annette Lutz Lance, 4024 apartment. AlcmzoDr., about 12:37 a.m.

Damage to the vehicle was Accordhig to pdice records,

~ damage to the Hawley vehicle

was estimated at $125 and $195 to the Lance vdiicle.

Hawley has been charged with

estimated at $1,200. The burning vehicle was extinquished by the GreoivUle Fire D^)artment. Police said the fire was probably

due to faulty wiring in the vehi- a hit and run in that incident, ac-

cle.

cording to pcdice.

found shot to death with his vrife Wednesday in their suburban New York home.

Bennett, who has both a doctorate and a law degree, has been the executive director of the center since it was founded. If he accepts the officers request he would director of the centpr

become

Jacksonville Policeman Slain

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 24-year-old Jacksonville pdice officer died Friday after a suspect he was trying to iq>-prehaid slashed him in the neck with a knife, pdice say.

Authorities say 3-year-veteran Terry Lee Lanier was pronounced dead at Onslow Menoorial Ho^ital shortly after the 11:15 a.m. incident.

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Distrust Is The Big Obstacle

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Not being the trusting kind, pardon us if we have difficulty in exhibiting great enthusiasm for the SALT II agreement which has been reached by the Soviet Union and the United States.

The agreement limits, and reduces the numbers of missiles, bombers and submarine carrying missiles which each nation may maintain.

Each side may verify the compliance of the other side through the technical means each possesses, and each is prevented from interfering in the verification.

Even though the agreement has been reached, the Carter administrations fight has just begun. He must now convince two-thirds of the U.S. Senate that the treaty is desirable in order to have it ratified.

No one can disagree with the aims of the SALT II agreement, which is to limit the steady build-up of nuclear missiles. It has long been known that

nuclear warfare would be disastrous, but many thought there would be a few survivors. Now, however, from what we are learning about nuclear power accidents, it becomes questionable whether any humans could survive the radiation of nuclear warfare. If they did future generations might be so altered as to be unrecognizable.

The major question is not whether an agreement between the two nuclear powers is necessary, but rather whether either side will be able to cheat on the agreement.

Thus the Carter administrations job will be to convince the Senate that the nation does possess the technology to effectively monitor Soviet compliance with the agreement.

We hope he can convince the senators and us too that the essential technology is there, and that the arms limitations will be properly carried out.

Blumenthal Maybe The Last To Know

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal has admitted that the administration had screwed up in its predictions of the inflation rate for this year.

Instead of a 7.4 percent inflation rate, the prediction has now been raised to8/^ percent.

THIS AFTERNOON

Secretary Blumenthal may well have been the last person in the nation to know. All he had to do was ask any wage earner who has been paying household bills in the face of raging inflation during this year.

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH An outsp^en community college official has joined the ranks of those in North Carolina convinced that low-skill, low-paying jobs are part of the strata being fostered by the power structure.

Raymond A. Stone is presi-doit of the Sandhills Community College at Carthage in Moore County. He re^xmd-ed to a recoit colunui in this space conunenting (Hi the need for more training to produce better workers to take higher paying jote.

The socio-economic leaders of the state, the political power brokers, do not want hi^-skill training for Tar Heel en^loyees. They are able to hire the present work force dirt cheap, lowest in the nation, Stone believes.

If son^ of these highly-productive, low-paid workers ac(]uire more skill, majcH* national and international cor

porate chiefs would be able to woo them away from their present enqiloyers. And that would be bad for profits. ' Stone finds this the reason that North Carolina spends from $3,000 to $8,000 per elite student in the University system.

But conunon trainees in the community college system rate only $1,200 to$l,500. While our p(rfitical leaders may talk about the need for skill training, their words will renuiin hollow until adequate resources for such training are provided.

To train a tool and die maker will cost probably more than $3,000 per year; but to continue to produce English, psychology, political science, business administration, and a host of other nondemand maj<H^ ultimately will be far more costly, Stone said. Other experts have expressed similar opinions lately, including some

labor leaders and research specialists at the university.

Efficimcy A group of 87 North Carolina towns in North Carolina have been the subject of a study by research analysts at Research Triangle Institute to determine efficiency in local government.

four basic municipal services; fire, police, garbage, and streets. A table showing what it costs to handle the job allows other towns to check iq> on their own operations.

City officials or citizens who wish to check up on their own efficiency can get data

from the N.C. Department of Administration in a report called A Productive Government: North Carolinas report on management initiatives in improving productivity in state and local government.

Recognition

You may not care if the fellow you see driving down the road is a county conunis-sioner but he might want everybody to know.

And so, again, a proposal is making its way through the General Assembly authorizing the state to issue special license Further, they would carry a number between double zero and 99 identifying the county.

State Senator Robert Monroe Davis, Jr., D-Rowan, is chief sponsor of the measure. Similar pnposals in the past have not been enthusiastically endorsed by the public or legislators.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Chilling Cuban Question

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The appearance of a second Soviet submarine in Cuban waters has been definitely established by U.S. intelligence within the past two weeks, raising the question of just what the Soviet Union intends to do with its growing military power 90 miles off the coast of Florida.

With final agreement on the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT U) expected momentarily. Carter administration strategists are maintaining sealed-lip silence to avoid any new U.S.-Soviet hassle. But at high levels of the Pentagon, this question is being asked: is Moscow just paying off

Fidel Castro for his expeditionary corps in Africa and elsewhere, or is (Juba being surr^titiously (XHiverted into a Soviet base for future operations in Latin America?

Submarine No. 1, a diesel-powered Foxtrot model, was delivered to Cienfuegos Feb. 7, alcHig with two hydrofoU patrol boats. U.S. specialists believe the sub will be used to train Cuban submarine crews.

Submarine No. 2, tentatively identified as a W-2 (Whiskey Two), is also a diesel-powered boat with conventional torpedo tub^ and no nuclear weapons. Although its precise purpose is a mystery, the proven existence of another lethal, snoricel-equipped sub in U.S.-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400) '

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carotina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5 00 Per Month

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

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controlled Caribbean waters may force the Pentagon into analytical studies that are dangerously overdue.

Surprisingly until now neither the Navy nor the Air Force has been asked to pro-duoe contingency planning for neutralizing Cuba in the event of any future war. The consolidated guidance which, under top secret cover, is sent to the services each year from the office of the secretary of defense hai utterly ignored the future possibUity that Cuba might pose a threat.

Some responsible and skeptical specialists think they know the reason for this: if Secretary of Defense Harold Brown ordered up contingency plans on how to deal with hostile Cuba in a global conflict, hard answers would be absolutely essential to questions now being ducked.

Among these questions; what conceivable purpose does Moscow have in supplying Castro with submarines, no matter if they are new or old, powered by nuclear or conventional engines and possessing nuclear or conventional armaments?

What purpose do the Soviets have in supplying Cuba with a squadron or possibly more of MiG-23 late^model attack aircraft, whether or not armed with nuclear weapons? Does the Soviet Union plan to support Cuban forces, armed with those Soviet weapons, for future Africa-style exercises in Latin America?

These are real questions, not to be ducked any longer. There is solid new evidence, for example, that Soviet fishing fleets will soon make their first appearance on the Balboa or Pacific Ocean side of the Panama Canal. Their presence will enhance Soviet intelligence-gathering just as the U.S. begins to phase out total control of the canal under the new U.S.Panama treaties.

We reported last Nov. 15. about Browns private warning to President Carter that MG-23S being delivered to Cuba posed a problem of high pdlitical sensitivity. Brown was reminding Carter of the Soviet pledge to President Kennedy during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis not to send offensive weapons to (CoatiauedoapageA-5)

Strength For Today

PRACTICE IN PRAYER

The reason why some people claim that they get little or no result from prayer is that they dont pray often enough to keq> themsolvesin practice. They are like a man who combed his hair once a year, and asserted he would never do it again because it hurt so much.

Some people never pray un til they get sick, or find themselves confnKited with the possibility of not being able to get something they desperately want.

We cannot bring prayers to (Hir lips when we confront crises unless we have accustomed ourselves to believe that God is in the world, standing ready at all times to help those who turn to Him. It is as unjustified to believe that we can pray effectively in the face of a great crisis witlKMit ever having done it before, as it is to believe that we can play a musical instrument without ever having practiced upon it.

Elisha Douglass

Ahoy! Margaret Thatcher here! Im your new pilot!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Want Low-Skill Workers?

Sunday Morning Notes

A group of Rose High School French students traveled to Europe in April with their teacher, Mrs. Bernadette Morris.

In London they visited Hyde Park around 8 oclock one evening.

It struck the group as odd that there were only a few people in the park at that time.

When they tried to leave they found out why. The park gates closed at 8:30 p.m.

The students and their teacher had stayed until around 9 oclock.

The solution, they concluded, was to climb a fence in order to get out. The group

tried one fence and it was too difficult. They tried another and... success.

The Greenville Civitan Club recently held its third

A A

annual Hole-In-One contest.

The club bulletin reported that Tom Brewer, Jr., son of

Other Editors Say Experience Helps

(The Sanford Herald)

Greenwood elementary school principal Robert Price probably has found out as much about the problems of school bus drivers as all the study groups and panels that have looked into the question in recent years.

During the school year. Price has worked as a substitute driver at his school, having qualified for the task during the previous summer.

His conclusions after several experiences as a driver indicate that a good high school student driver is as good a driver as you can get. In the matter of enforcing discipline, however, the student drivers have problems which he does not have. It is easier for Price to enforce discipline, he admits, because the youngsters on the bus know that he has the authority to do so. High school students who do not carry similar authority often might run into bigger problems when trouble arises aboard a bus.

Prices conclusions boil down to the idea that principals and teachers should interest students in good safety and that parents should do their part to see that children observe safety rules.

The task of driving a bus safely requires so much of the drivers attention that maintaining discipline can be a task that might detract dangerously from his attention to his road duties. All it takes on a heavily traveled highway is for the driver to be distracted for a brief moment as little as one second for a tragic accident to occur.

Millions of dollars are ^nt each year to see that our children receive the best education possible. To make certain that they are also transported to and from the schools in the safest manner possible is just as vital, if not more so.

Those charged with overseeing the bus system should take to heart the information which Price has provided and take the proper steps to improve the system. That includes any steps deemed necessary to make certain that the drivers can devote their attention, fidl-time, to the intricacies of handling the rolling stock. If monitors, with some sort of built-in authority, are necessary to take the disciplinary burden off the drivers, they should be provided. This is no place to be making any compromises.

the ECU chancellor, stopped by, paid his dollar, picked out three balls and a club and lobbed all three balls 96 yards onto the green.

The closest ball to the hole was four feet away.

It was his last dollar so he asked the chairman Doug Caldwell if he could hit again for the fun of it.

Go ahead, the chairman encouraged him.

The bulletin reports: The teenager scooped the first ball with the nine iron, sending it high into the air. It came down on the ^een about six feet from the pin.

His next shot landed two feet closer and was in perfect alignment with the cup and his first ball.

Adjusting his stroke, his final riiot smacked the green exactly eight inches from the hole.

. . . And that would have been the winner, except young Brewer had taken the shots just for fun.

The winner, by the way was Doug Rodman who came within one foot, three inches. Second place went to Harriett White at two feet, six and a half inches.

On a trip to Rocky Mount last week your columnist pulled up alongside a car driven by a pretty girl. The back seat was pill high with personal belongings. As the vehicle moved ahead it was clear why. The auto had a Pennsylvania license plate ... and an ECU student parking sticker. It was obvious the young lady, finished with exams, was on her way to 1-95 ... and home.Quotes

Miracles sometimes occur; but one has,to work terribly hard for them. Chaim Weizmann.

If mankind has wished for what is right, they might have had it long ago. William Hazlitt.

Humility is the solid foundation of all the virtues. Confucius.A New Pea In Garden

By JON C. FRANDSEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The hottest thing in home gardening since rototillers is a new edible podded pea that owes its existence to a fortuitous cross of science and law.

Its developer, Calvin Lam-bom of the Gallatin Valley Seed Co. of Twin Falls, Idaho, says it might never have happened if Congress had not passed the Plant Variety Protection Act of 1970. Lambom was working on the new pea about that time, starting with a rogue pea he had discovered.

He credits the law with opening a new attitude toward the continued investment in research of new varieties.

Before the act was passed, Lambom said in a telephone interview, his company could put money and years of effort into developing a new variety, and another seed producer could somehow get ahold of

(CoaUnuedoapageAS)40 Years" Ago Today

May 13,1939

The Bethel Rotary Club won more than its share of honors at the annual conference of District 189 Rotary International held recently in High Point.

The club was awarded Governors Trophy for having the best attendance during the past year based upon memtership and also was presented the attendance plaqjue for-having the largest delegation at the district meeting, taking into account the distance traveled to attend the sessions.

A large percentage of the Bethel Clubs membership attended the meeting in a bus chartered to make the trip.

The Bethel club has shown much success under the leadership of President S.C. Ives and Secretary Larry Powell.

Housing Investiment Pays Oft

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Housing is an investment you can live in, that requires little money down, that appreciates faster than the inflation rate, that provides tax deductions and, in a way, a savings account.

You have heard it over and over, and you listen again. Authors ami lecturers, such as William Nickerson, Albert Lowry and Mark Haroldsen, grow rich on the word.

All preach the beauty of buying undervalued propales, improving them, and perhaps raising rents. They praise inflation to the extent housing prices exceed general price rises. TTiey extol tax benefits.

The story varies in the telling, but the message generally is the same;

You spot a two-unit income property selling for $38,000. You are attracted by the basic soundness of the house.

You use the cosmetically poor appearance as an excuse for offering only $28,000. You bargain, and settle for $32,000. Already you are ahead; youll only have to ^)end $3,000 to improve the appearance.

The bank offers an 80 percent mortgage, which means you put down 20 percent, or $7,000, on the $35,000 combined purchase and improvement price.

The existing rents are $250 for each apartment, which adds up to $6,000 a year, (X* about (Hie-sixth the purchase price. More commonly stated, the purchase price is six times the rentroll.

You improve the property; you will not settle for six

times. You raise the rents to $275 each, or $550 a month or $6,600 a year. Now the multiple is down close to five.

Just as importantly, you will have raised the market price. Houses in the area sell for about seven times the rentroll. That would mean your houses resale value is now $46,200. Agreed, youd have to bargain hard to get it, but negotiating is an art youre developing.

There are other ways to figure your growing estate. Consider that inflation might be adding 10 percent a year (it was 12.1 for existing homes in 1978) to market value.

A 0 percent gain on $35,0(W means $3,500 in current dollars is added to your estate. But since you put up ordy $7,000, your yield is figured (i that basis. Before

interest payments, it comes to 50 percent.

Since youre borrowing at 10.5 percent, you have some hefty interest payments to make, which effectively cut into your yield. But remember: Uncle Sam finances debt; its tax deductible. And so is depreciation.

Add the cash flow (excess of rental income over (grating costs) and the appreciation, and the equity buildup, and the tax deductions, and you have a return many times what you could get from a savings account.

Can it be done? It is being done. Can you do it? Thats a dUfferent (juestion. timing and luck play roles. Judgment too. Handiness, free time, common sense, and credit-worthiness are involved.

Public Forum

Letters submitted tor PuUic Forum should be limited to 300 wmtls. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

As I Recall ItMecklenburg Delegation Behind Biggest Hoax

To the editor:

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of May 13-19 Mental Health Association in Pitt County Week in Greenville. Mayors of other county towns have promised to do the same.

file Mental Health Association in Pitt County precedes Mental Health Association on the state level. In looking throu^ our files, I am constantly amazed at how many of the services in mental health in our city and county that we now take for granted had their beginnings in the Mental Health Association office with a few members nourishing an idea, educating the public to awareness of the need, taking it to state and national levels if necessary and finally producing the end product.

Our role has not changed. We represent everyone in Pitt County with mental problems. Our area has broadened mental problems now encompass all problems of emotional health.

We educate. We motivate. We legislate.

We are a United Way Agency not state or federally funded and the stronger our membership, the stronger our voice for Mental Health.

May is membership month and we have members who participate in name only and members who volunteer their services. We need both. This year we are trying to build a student membership high school $1 and technical and college studOTts $2. We believe that the future of mental health in Pitt Counfy can be served by awareness of mental health concerns and promotion of mental health by our younger citizens.

VirgleE. Easterling Executive Director Mental Health Assn. in Pitt County

To the editor;

This great government of the people, for the people, and by the people has l(t sight of the very principles upon w^ich it was founded. In the same manner as a new country grows and takes on an identity of its own, so a new government develops its own burehucracy. Our government characteristic of its bureaucracy has taken on a life of its own, as it feeds off the labor and produce of the pe(^le only to spew it back out in unfruitful or ineffective social reform. If our government would return to us the money it squanders, We the people could in-crease^our social well being in a manner personally suited to our individual needs rather than government policy. The general well being of the majority would increase, and this government for the people would become a government of the peale and by the people.

If our country follows the pages of history, a tax revolt is in the offing for us, but only if the American pecle have not lost their tenacity for individual freedom and the principles upon viliich our great country has been built.

Kirby C. Smith

Totbeeditw:

I agree wholeheartedly with the views expressed by Ruth Trevathans letter regarding the Universitys offensive new sign at the comer of Charles St. and Greenville Blvd.

This tastdess display of commercialism does not befit the dignity of Greenvilles most visible institution. That ECU and the State of North Carolina would erect this automated billboard on its property is hard to believe.

The ECU Athletic Department hardly needs such a display

to promote its events. A brick wall with a simple East

Carolina University on it would have been much more ap-

prc^riate.

SusanB.FOTger

Frandsen Col. ...

(Continued horn page A-5)

our seed and produce and sell it to suppliers more cheaply because they did not have the overhead of having researched and devel(^ the new variety.

It may have been unethical, out it was not illegal before lie protection certificates were ssued, Lambora said.

As an All-American Selection

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued hom page A-4)

Cuba. Carters response, never publicly explained, was that the MiG-23s were not of-fensive weapons and therefore violated no Soviet pledge.

Submarines now have been added to the list of weapons being supplied to Cuba, for a purpose never made clear to Congress or the American people. The administration appears to have decided the submarines are not offensive within the meaning of the 1962 Soviet promise.

Yet, even old submarines pose grave dangers to the security of U.S.-controlled sea lanes into and around the Caribbean, particularly if the Cubans do today what the U.S. was strong enough to forbid them from doing almost 10 years ago. In 1970, the U.S. successfully delivered what amounted to an ultimatum against Soviet-Cuban con-structicm of submarine pens equh>ped to service nuclear Soviet submarines.

The prqpimderant nuclear margin the U.S. then held over the Soviet Union has vanished. A similar ultimatum today would be horse-laughed out of the Kremlin. Nothing at all is being said about Cubas two submarines or about the strong probability that some kind of sub base is being built for them.

To Moscow, that might look like appeasement and an invitation to continue what one eminent U.S. naval authority privatdy hdd us was the creeping escalation of Soviet power in the Caribbean using the Cuban proxy. The reai Cuba stmry may be switching from the jungles and deserts of Africa and Yemen to the backyard of America. That would be a chilling change of clime.

By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

One of the biggest hoaxes ever pulled in the North Carolina legislature was the time some members of the Mecklenburg County delegation nearly sneaked through a local liquor-by-the-drink bill without other lawmakers knowing about it.

The bill had been passed by both House and Senate and was in the enrolling office and required only the signature of the presiding officers when the trick was discovered and the offending portion of the measure was removed.

The only regret I have is that it didnt pass. We would have been drinking by Monday, said Sen. Mike Mullins, R-Mecklenburg, the author of the hoax which was staged back in 1974, five years before Mecklenburg County and Charlotte actually got liquor by the drink legally.

Mullins said he researched the subject for nearly six weeks before he actually staged it. When he had finished, Mullins had written an amendment to an innocent sounding zoning measure without mentioning the word liquor. The hoax was based on the fact that in 1971, the legislature had passed a local mixed-drink bill for Mecklenburg County which the state Supreme Court later ruled unconstitutional. Mullir amendment simply would have reenacted the 1971 law with some changes which he said were designed to make it constitutional.

The hoax apparently was discovered by the Institute of Government which analyzes all legislation

introduced in the General Assembly, and word of the trick quickly spread through the legislative halls. The ploy aroused emotions ranging alt the way from outrage to merriment.

Only in Mecklenburg, commented a smiling Sen. Hamilton C. Horton. But some members did not appreciate being tricked, and Sen. Arthur Williamson, D-Columbus expressed the opinion Mullins credibility in the Senate would suffer.

Theyre not going to believe another thing he tells them, Williamson said.

The sense of outrage also spread to the Mecklenburg delegation. One of its members Rep. Jo Graham Foster had not been told of the attempt to get a mixed-drink measure passed by subterfuge.

We didnt tell her because she is a dry, explained Mullins.

It was Mrs. Foster who made the motion to recall the bill from the enrolling office, where it was being prepared for the signatures of the presiding officers.

If the bill had been signed, Mecklen might have mixed drinks five years sooner than it actually had them.

/ think thats the most underhandedest move I ever saw, said Mrs. Foster, a school teacher who was not paying attention to her grammar at the moment.

It just wasnt the right thing to do, a red-faced Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston who is now House speaker, told a fellow legislator shortly after the hoax was uncovered.

Another who was upset by the trick was Rep. Frank Tomlin, R-Cabarrus. Im the last one who would try to block Mecklenburg from getting liquor by the drink. But the way they did this is just not right. Theyve lost

of the United States seed industry, the Sugar Snap has become so popular with home gardeners that suppliers are hard pressed to keep up with demand. Although it is not being grown on a mass conunercial basis, some grocery chains have managed to stock small supplies. They sell out quickly.

The new pea can be shelled, but most cooks prefer to use it whole, raw in salads or on relish plates, or cooked briefly, either by steaming or stir-frying in a small amount of oil. Brief cooking is essential to maintain its crispness and flavor.

Since 1930, the U.S. Patent Office has given legal protection to develc^rs of asexually produced plants those produced by budding and grafting, for example. But until the 1970 act was passed, devel(H)ers of new varieties of sexually reproduced seeds had no way to control their sale once the seeds went on the market.

The act established the Plant Variety Protection Office in the Department of Agriculture to determine what plant seeds qualify as new and novel varieties, ami empowered the office to issue Certificates of Protection.

A certificate gives the owner control over the use of that variety, somevihat like an inventor has control over his patented inventions.

At this writing, the office has issued 590 certificates after evaluating 940 applications.

A plant examiner uses a computer to help determine whether to issue a certificate. He feeds descriptions of each plant into the computer, which selects similar varieties.

Kenneth Evans, a plant variety examiner, said the forms are complicated. For exanq)le, try explaining whether a zinnias anthocyanin is absent or not. He suggested backyard gardeners who think they have a new variety ask a botanist for help.

Bernard Lesee, director of the agency, said five or six laymen had iqiplied for certificates, and (me has been issued for a new variety of cowpea, similar to the blackeyed p^.

Lambom said the Sugar Snap pea began as a curiosity in 1969, when he discovered a rogue pea, cut into it and found the pod was thicker than usual.

Deluxe Decoys, Art Of A Louisiana Craftsman

MERAUX, La. - So you think a decoy is one of those plastic ducks you can buy at your hardware or sporting goods store? Those plastic impersonators dont even belong in the same marshes with hand-carved duck decoys! Decoy carving is an

authentic native American folk art and Louisiana carver Roy LeGaux of Meraux ranks among the most skilled.

Decoy carving reached its zenith late in the last century, during the heyday of market gunning, when daily bags in the hundreds were com-moiqilace. With the passage of bird and waterfowl ccmser-vation laws, decoy making delcihed. Old hunting decoys are now in great demand as collectors items. Reminders

of another era, they are of great sentimental value to their owners.

LeGauxs contemporary birds are very different from these old working decoys, however. Authentically fullbodied, they are intricately carved and painstakingly painted.

LeGaux first tried his hand at carving some ducks for a hunting trip 15 years ago. He enjoyed the effort, though by his own admission the carving was clumsy. Encouraged by his teacher at Delgado College, LeGaux continued carving and refining his techniques.

A varied background of jobs gave this 37-year old craftsman the knowledge and skill needed to bring his creations to a highly devel(^)ed art form. LeGaux once wotlc-ed as a taxidermist, gaining invaluable anatomical information onbirds firsthand. Ill tell you, he declares, when youve skinned as many ducks as I have, you get to know how their body is put together.

Sign painting taught him the nuances of shading to get d^th and per^>ective in his birds. Working only with oil-

more support and respect by trying to sneak it through, he said.

But Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, saw humor in the situation. As far as Im concerned, Id like to treat this as if it were a joke, he said.

The bill was finally returned to the

Senate where the offending amendment was removed and the zoning bill was passed into law.

Asked later how he felt at being caught in the act, Mullins replied: Like a football coach whose team just lost.

FIRST, THAT MUST BE ADEQUATELY VERIFIED!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Living With The Land Of Oz, And 'Dorothy'

base paints and mineral spirits, LeGaux does not believe in using a base coating he has found the raw wood absorbs the o, leaving a natural soft sheen.

LeGauxs venture into fulltime carving was made possible by the thrifty planning of his wife, Elaine. She knew I wanted to go into carving, he confides, so without my knowledge, she started systematically saving a little from each check until she told me enou^ was put back to pay our bills for at least a year. With that assurance, I set iq> shop.

A large garage adjoining LeGauxs house serves as a workshop \nhere, according to his creative mood, he wields chisels, knives, burning tools or scalpels to turn Tupelo gum blocks into finished birds so authentic lo(^g that many pe<^le think hes still practicing taxidermy.

When we had a booth set iq> for the Governors Conference on Tourism, people would come by and look at the 12 or 15 ducks, then move on without comment.

I told my wife,

(CoatiauedODPageAS)

One of the strangest psychological phenomenons of the twentieUi century is The Wizard of Oz. Erma Bombecks household is not the only one that has experienced the wierd effects of this fantasy. Erma wrote a column several weeks ago about the adverse personality changes that resulted from her watching the movie for 21 years in a row. In our house it was Meg vilio was first affected. She assumed the character of Dorothy.

At first she was just begging me to let her hair grow long so that she would l(xA like Dorothy. But after a few weeks she got so caught up in the fantasy that she would even cry when one of her friends persisted in calling her Meg.

As a romantic, I ^>eculated that Oz had such a strange effect on Meg because it symbolized an escape from society to a world whwe imagination reigned supreme. Phillip said that Meg identified with the story because our house always looked as if a cycl<me had hit it.

He didnt know what he was talking about. The cyclone didnt hit until two weeks later. When I walked into Megs room, every toy she

owned, all her books, and all her stuffed animals were in the middle of the floor. Look at this big mess, she said proudly.

It was probably easier for Uncle Huy to build a new house than it was for us to clean up her room. It took Phillip and me 30 minutes just to put togethq[ the puzzles.

Meg, of course, protested when she was called iqxm to help. Dorothy had nothing to do with the big mess. She was

siqq;)osed to be in her bed sailing through the skies to Oz.

WeU, Im Glenda, and I just sent you back to Kansas, I said.

Unfortunately, a childs ability to maneuver her parents into doing her work is far more magical than any power Glenda ever had. Megs involuntary participation in the clean-up effort did nothing to deter her fnun making another big mess the next day. But when I called

Dorothy to come back to Kansas, she was nowhere to be found.

Im not Dorothy, Meg said. Im the cyclone, And Ive already faded away over the rainbow.

The airy sweetness of Glenda deteriorated into the practicality of Aunt Em. Youre just pretending, Meg. I said. Now help me clean up. Even though I dragged her back to earth, somehow I still ended iq) doing most of the work. So several days later when I heard Meg suggesting to a friend that they make yet another big mess, my disposition began to match that of the Wicked Witch of the West.

I called Meg to me and said, Dorothy, if you make another big mess, Im sending the Cowardly Lion in there home, and youre going to stay in your room all by yourself until you clean it up.

She flashed her brightest smile. Oh. youre just pretending, arent you. Mommy?

No.

All by myself?

Yes.

She scampered back to her room. Lets not make a big mess, I heard her say. A little mess will do.

Next year Ill be rooting for the wit(h.

After 25 Years Still Good Justice And Bad Law

BY JAMES J, KILPATRICK

WASHjU^GTON Twenty-five years have passed since the May morning that Chief Justice Earl Warren settled into his chair and began to read an cqiinion he had written for the Court. Brown vs. Board of EducatiOD of Fopdca, he began. These cases come to us from the states of Kansas, South Carolina, Virginia and Ddaware.. .

The reading did not take long. Unlike c^r landmark decisions from the Warren C(Mirt that ran on for 50 or 60 pages, the opinion in Brown was amazingly brief. It was amazing in another respect: The decision was unanimous. In the most controversial litigation of the century, Warren had been aUe to pull his fractious brothers together without a concurring or dissratingword.

Time OKHi^i has elapsed to examine Brown and Its profiiy without jubiiatiin) on the one hand or raneta* on the other. What emerges, in my own view, is a series of anomalies. The Court created a dramatic new ccmstitutional ri^t, and then postpcaied its enjoyment. The Court was dealing with the highest level of law, but ba^ its decision primarily upon

psychological knowledge. The overriding theme of Brown (and of Brown II a year later) was that racial discrimination in public education is unconstitutional, but subsequent busing cases have traveled 180 degrees around the clr-de: Racial discrimination in public education is constitutional after all.

After 25 years, Brown still fits the description that some scholars gave it at the time; Good justice, bad law.

As a moral statemwit, Warrens opinion ranks with the Courts finest hours. At the time he wrote, racial segregatkm prevailed by law in 17 SouUiem states. The rule of apartheid applied not to sclKxds alone. In Virginia, by way of example, Negroes also were banned from certain parks, playgrounds, libraries, colleges and universities. The code of racial discrimination governed streetcars, buses, restaurants, hotels, theatm, hoising and jobs. Segregation affected every aspect of social and economic life. For white and black alike, there was no escaping the prison of law Mid custom.

The Brown case smashed the doors. With bewildering speed (or so it seemed to much of the South), the last vestiges of state-supported

discrimination were swept from the statute books. The Civil Rights Act dismantled segregaUon in the private sector. The moral force put in motion by Brown swq?t everything in its path.

That was the theory. In practice it was rathr a diffe^rat story. As a matta* at law, Brown was shockin^y bad. The very pde star of constitutional constructkm is ttie intention of the framers and the understanding of the ratifiers. Warren ignored the pole star altogether. History, he said, was inconclusive. Legal <q)inions ought to be siqiported by legal reasoning, but in Kiown there was none. The Negro petitioners won their right to attend desegregated schocds. Any other petitkmo-s, winning any other ri^t, would have had its exercise the next day. Ten years elapsed before desegregatkm was even wdl on its way.

In a newly pUNished book from Oxferd Press, From Brown to Bakke, J. Harvie Wilkinson HI provides this measured iq>-praisal: Brown may be the most important political, social, and legal event in Americans twentieth-coitury history. Its greatness lay in the enormity of injustice it condunoed, in the

entrenched sentiment it challenged, in the im-mjsity of law it both created and overthrew... The story of Brown is the story of revolution.

As a Southern editor, I myself denounced the decision as a palpable usurpation of power. The Court had not construed the Constitution; the Court had itself effectively amended the Constitution. The Court had taken from the states a power they had exercised constitutionally, with repeated judicial approval, for nearly 90 years.

'These criticisms were as valid as they were vain. Krown became the supreme law of the land, and sooner than other regions the South learned to live with it.

Momentous as the decision was, it has produced no millennial brotherhood. Owing in part to the lunacies of racial-balance busing, racial consciousness is more than ever a factor in Amwrtean life. Bofwa has led us to quotas* to-minorities in decimal-point fractions, to affirmative action and to beiiei racism. On balance, things are better. Whatever damage may have been done to the rule of law. the blindfolded goddess who carries the scaled of justice has been wdl served.

Needs More Time To Study Infunction Request

SeecRnkHill

smKB PINK HKL? A billboard near Piidc Hill has received a lot of attentkn frcHD passing motorists iatdy as they do a douUe take to check the qidling of SEEE. The advertid

space was paid for by a Raleigh TV statkm with intent to add an additional message to the sign afto* it gets plenty of attention. (AP Laser-iriMto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge said Friday that he needed more time to decide whether the University of North Carolina should be granted a preliminary injunction in connection with its suit against the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

U.S. District Court Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. extented a temporary restraining order that prevents HEW from cutting off or withholding funds to the 16-campus system until he decides on the injunction request.

After listening to almost four hours of arguments, Dupree said he needed more time to study briefs that had been filed in the case.

The restraining order had

Taber Leads In Hang Gliding

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (UPI) - Matt Taber of Kill Devil Hills led two Californians going into Sundays final round in the three-day Hang Gliding Spectacular at Jockeys Ridge State Park.

been scheduled to expire Friday. A preliminary injunction would be the next step to stop the threatened cutoff until the universitys suit is resolved.

Dupree also delayed action on a federal request that North Carolinas lawsuit against HEW be moved from Raleigh to Washington.

Ten lawyers five from each side presented their cases as representatives of the university, HEW and civil ri^ts groups watched.

Dupree gave no indication of when he would issue a ruling on the injunction or the transfer requests.

I will try to issue a ruling

sometime in the very near future, he said.

'The university filed suit against HEW last month in an effort to end HEWs nine-year proceeding against the system over the systeins desegregation plan.

Charles Morgan, a Washington lawyer hired by the universitys board of governors, said HEWs request to end duplicated programs at nearby black and white xampuses masks its true integt.

What they really want is the merger of these institutions outright, but they dont ask for it now, Morgan said.

Later in the hearing, Robert Reinstein, a U.S. Justice Department lawyer, denied that HEW wanted schoois merged.

UNC president William Friday attended the hearing and later said the extension was what he had expected.

Hes going to read all the documents, consider all this. You cant ask for any other

time frame. Hes very thorough, Friday said of Dupree.

William Johnson, chairman of the board of governors, later briefed the board during a meeting in Chapel Hill on the developments.

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Kidnaped Woman Escapes

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI The wife of wealthy Chicago and Palm Springs investor Harry Chaddick was kidnaped for $1 million ransom but managed to escape unharmed from her captors, one of whom was slain by authorities, it was disclosed Saturday.

Elaine Chaddick, 65, held for three days, was found walking in the desert by her husband and FBI agents Friday night. News of the abduction was withheld by authorities until Saturday.

Before his wife was located, a package containing $193,000 was dropped by Chaddick at a designated spot in an isolated desert wash northeast of Palm Springs Friday night.

A motorcyle rider picked up the money was shot to death when he opened fire wi FBI agents and other law enforce-

Facing South...

(Continued from page A-5)

Somethings got to be wrong. So, I made a sign Wood-Carving and that did it! People declared they had thought the birds were stuffed, not carved. Then, comments started coming in like crazy.

For every bird he carves, LeGaux starts with a detailed pattern of the side and top view. After tracing the pattern on a block of pedlar wood, he uses a band saw to cut out the rough shape, then starts the carving process with precision knives.

Every minute detail of each feather is drawn in, then outlined with a razorblade knife in graduating depths.

ment officers nearby, the FBI r^rted. The money was recovered.^

During the shootout near the drop site about 15 miles east of Twentynine Palms in San Bernardino County, two occupants of a camper, a man and a woman, also fired on authorities. They then fled on foot and eluded searchers during the night.

No FBI agents nor other law enforcement officers were hurt in the shootout.

The unidentified motorcycle riders body was taken to the San Bernardino County coroners office.

Mrs. Chaddick was kidnapped Tuesday about 5:15 p.m. from her Palm Springs home. She was talking to her husband in Chicago when a man entered the home and asked her to sign a petition. She hung up the

This difference in feel, further enhanced by hairline burning, gives movement and life to the bird.

To ensure accuracy, this self-taught artisan uses a rather unorthodox method. First, he shoots and freezes a bird. Then, when ready to paint, he partially thaws the bird, pins and places it into position and uses this real decoy as a model.

Each bird is signed and purchase records are meticulously kq>t. LeGauxs favorite bird is the hanging full-bodied green-winged teal, but he enjoys the challenge of trying different types.

Like other modem day decoy carvers, Roy LeGaux admires the work of his

fgione without knowing she was about to be kidnapped at gunpoint.

FBI spokesman John Morrison said Chaddick, 77, later received an anonymous phone call advising him to return to his Palm Springs home immediately. He did so and then received a series of phone calls advising him to leave the ransom at the designated spot.

The original ransom demand was scaled down from $1 million to $193,000 in telephone negotiations between Chaddick and the kidnappers, the FBI spokesman said.

After Chaddick called the FBI, the effort to rescue his wife was organized with the cooperation of Palm Springs police and the sheriffs departments of Riverside and San Bernardino counties.

Julie Baumer, Palm Springs

predecessors men who wielded axe, hatchet and pocket knife to turn cypress knees or blocks of lumber into effective duck lures for hunters. There is a growing interest in preserving, recording and collecting these early Louisiana decoys. And Legaux, along with several of his fellow carvers, is working now to establish a decoy museum for the preservation and di^lay of examples of this native American folk art.

-MARGARETR. KNIGHT freelance Baton Rouge, La.

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

city public information officer, said Chaddick was driven by FBI agents to the Yucca Valley, the general area of the money drop, and was the first to greet his wife when she was found Friday night walking in the desert.

Mrs. Chaddick, who came through the ordeal unharmed and in apparent good spirits, said her captors left her alone on a desert plateau while they went to pick up the ransom.

/ y

INJURED U.S. serviceman Dwi^t Muir sustained minor injuries Friday when terrorists opened Are bi surburban Istanbul, Turkey. His friend Thomas Mosley died in the attack. Muir was treated at a local hospital under police custody. (AP Wirqdioto)

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM NOTICE

The City of Greenville has submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development its fifth year Hold-Harmless Application for funding under the Community Development Block Grant Program (1979-1980) in the amount of $735,927. The proposed program is designed to address the needs of low and moderate income residents in identified neighborhood Strategy Areas. The proposal projects for these areas are the result of both city staff research and input from neighborhood residents. The program is primarily directed at improving the housing stock and general living environment of the residents of these areas. Copies of the appiication are avaiiable for pubiic inspection in City Hall in the Office of the City Cierk, the Office of the City Manager and Sheppard Memorial Library and its Branches.

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NOT FOND-A JANE - President Carta* * may be taking his Iurq>sfirom Congress on the energy situation and frtHn anti-nuclear f<ces.

But the owno* of an Oklahcuna aty paint store sees it in a diffoent li^t, as this sign in front of his estaUishment shows. (AP Lase^idioto)

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'Poor Little Rich Girl' Heiress Barbara Hutton Dead At 66

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbara Hutton, the F.W. Woolworth heiress known in childhood as the poor little rich girl, has died of cardiac arrest, a ^keswoman for Ce-dars-Sinai Medical Center said.

She died a 66-year-old jet-set-ter, seven times married and three times a princess yet a symbol of the cliche that money doesnt always buy happiness.

She said it herself once; I hadnt a very happy childhood. Though I had millions of dollars, I had no mother and no home.

In later life, one marriage after another failed sometimes at great expense to her. Her mates included Cary Grant. They were all rich or titled. None was bom an Ameri-

THIRD OF SEVEN MARRIAGES... Barbara Hutton, who died of cardiac arrert Friday in Los Angdes, is shown in 1942 after her wedding

to acfan* Cary Grant, Idt. At ri^t is Rev. H. Paul R(ne who performed the ceremony in Lake Arrowhead, California. (APLaserphoto)

Graduates Of NCSU

can.

In recent years, her health declined and she shied from publicity.

On Friday, she was brou^t to Cedars-Sinai and pronounced dead on arrival at 5:10 p.m., according to hospital spokeswoman Tess Griffin.

The oft-hospitalized millionairess had been released from the hospital only eight days before, having been treated for pneumonia.

were Franklyn Laws Hutton and the former Edna

Woolworth, a daughter of the F.W. Woolworth, who had founded the Woolworth chain.

Miss Huttons mother died when she was five leaving her a clear future as a wealthy woman, but dooming her childhood to one of being shuttled from relative to relative, then from school to school.

At 18, ^ made her debut at a lavish supper dance. At 19, she was introduced at the Court of St. James, and at 20 she married her first husband Alexis Mdivani, who claimed the title of prince of Georgia in old Russia.

A few mmiths later, she came into her $20 million inheritance.

It had been a romantic courtship. Her family fought it by sending her on a round-the-world trip, but Mdivani pursued her to Bangkok.

In 1935, she divorced him in

Reno, Nev., charging extreme cruelty. Later that year, Mdivani was killed in an automobile crash.

One day after the divorce, she married wealthy Danish nobleman Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow. That was her longest marriage, ending in divorce six years later after the birth of a son, Lance.

In 1942, Miss Hutton married British-born actor Cary Grant. She would later say he was the husband I loved most. He was so sweet, so gentle. But she said his acting career got in the way, and the marriage dissolved after three years.

Her fourth husband was Lithuanian Prince Igor Troubets-koy, whom she married in 1947. That marriage lasted until 1951.

Then came the briefest marriage, to Porfirio Rubirosa, an international playboy and the Dominican Republics minister to France. They married in 1953, but separated and divorced after 73 days.

In 1955, Miss Hutton married German tennis ace Baron Gottfried Von Cramm. They were divorced in 1960. Her final marriage was to Laotian Prince and abstract artist Raymond Doan Vinh in 1964. They separated in 1966.

Miss Hutton was in and out of hospitals for nearly half of her life. In 1949, she was reported critically ill in Europe and down to 88 pounds after four operations in three years for intestinal obstructions.

Miss Hutton underwent

cataract surgery in Beverly Hills in 1967, but was said to be bedridden and nearly blind two years later, when she spent Christmas in a $2,500-a-day hotel suite in San Francisco.

She underwent major hip surgery here in 1971 after tripping over a carpet in Rome and delaying treatment of the injury.

After the most recent hospitalization, on March 26, newspaper reports said she had consumed little for three years but Coca-Cola. Miss Griffin said, Shes certainly not on a diet of Coca Cola. As for anything that happened before, I cant say, because we dont intrude on patients.

Her body was being flown to New York for funeral arrangements, Miss Griffin said.

S TV 79 SPECIAL

To Visit U.S.

THE WEDGE

RALEIGH The following area students received their degre^ Saturday at North Carolina State University during the 90th annual commencement exercises:

The Greenville students, their fields of study and parents are as follows;

DOCTORAL Jeannette Run-quist, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Runquist.

MAS'TERS Paul W. Carr, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carr; Diane R. Dancy, crop science, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dancy; Michael A. Davis, adult and community college education, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis; James M. Keane, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keane.

BACHELORS - Wayne D. Causey, agricultural economics, Mre. E. C. Winchester; Walfer C. Gray Jr., chemical engineering; Steven J. Hamilton, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hamilton; Kirk A. Milnek, forestry; Donna P. Sayce, computer science; Steven. P. Stan-cill, political science. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stancill; Michael M. Wooles, business management, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wooles,

Two young women from Grif-ton, Kathryn T. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, and Theresa G. Thax-ton, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thaxton, received their bachelors degrees in zoology and mathematics education, respectively.

Nancy S. Riggs of Winterville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Schrum, received her masters degree in curriculum and instruction. John L. Ayres of Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ayres, received his bachelors degree in chemical engineering. Lillian B. Kite of Farmville, daughter of Mrs. L. C. Burton, received her bachelors degree in accounting.

Paramedics were summoned to her penthouse home at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel at 4:19 p.m. Friday, and arrived three minutes later, but were unable to revive her, a spokesman for the Beverly Hills Fire Department said.

Miss Hutton was bom in New York Nov. 14,1912. Her parents

Dislikes

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BACK IN THE SADDLE Actress Linda Gray of the tdevi-sioo series Dallas, strikes a modeling pose recently at her ranch outside Los Angeles. Linda, \rix) always wanted to becrane an actress, con4>rorol8ed with her family \riu> 0(^)06ed it, and became a modd. After years of successful nnodeling where she met her husband Ed Tbrasber, a photographer and art director, Unda got bo* first big t%ak, a guest starring role in Marcus Wdby,MJ). (APLaserjritoto)

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SAN MARINO (AP) - The foreign secretary of the tiny, land-locked Rq>ublic of San Marino begins an official visit to the United States today, officials said.

Foreign Secretary Giordano Bruno Reffi is scheduled to meet with U.S. officials and ptlans to visit the United Nations. "nie postage-stamp-sized republic of 24 square miles and 19,000 inhabitants is located in central Italy.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A state representative who is a Lumbee Indian said Friday that the appointment of a non-Indian educator to the chancellorship at Pembroke State University wUl set education back for centuries.

Rep. Horace Locklear, D-Robeson, also called for the resignation of University of North Carolina President William Friday because of the appointment. Pembroke State had only Lumbee Indian students for many years.

The UNC Board of (ovemors unanimously chose Dr. Paul R. Givens, 55, to become the next chancellor of Pembroke State. 'The action came at the boards meeting in Chapel Hill on Friday. Givens will succeed retiring Pembroke (Chancellor English Jones. Givens is vicerpresi-dent for academic affairs at Milliken University in Decatur,

Locklear said he and many people associated with Pembroke State supported the appointment of Dr. James B. (Chavis, vice chancellor for student affairs, for the chancellors job, (Chavis is a Lumbee Indian.

He said Friday told him that (Chavis was not chosen because the university Board of Trustees did not unanimously support him.

Locklear said the choice of Givens would lead to abandonment of Pembroke State by the community and would cause a decline in enrollment.

About 30 Indians walked out of the meeting of the Board of Governors when Givens name was placed in nomination. The state director of the Commission on Indian Affairs called the selection a slap in the Indians face.

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Bluegrass Music Man Flatt Dead

By JOE EDWARDS AsKicIated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Lester Flatt, whose nasal-voiced singing and peppy guitar style epitomized the pulsating spirit of bluegrass music for nearly 40 years, is dead.

Flatt, who teamed with banjo player Earl Scruggs to produce songs like the theme of the television show The Beverly Hillbillies, died of heart failure Friday afternoon at Baptist Hospital. He was 64.

Flatt and Scruggs, who joined

forces in 1948, were best-known for Foggy Mountain Breakdown, which they played during a chase scene in the movie Bonnie and Qyde," and for The Ballad of Jed Qampett from The Beverly Hillbillies. Even though they broke un in

Obituary Column

Baker

' CHINA GROVE - Mr. Joseph F. Baker, 91, died Friday. The : funeral service will be held 3 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church in China Grove.

He is survived by two sons, Ira L. Baker, ECU journalism professor, and Howard J. Baker of Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Brown of Concord; and three grandchildren.

Hrown

STAFORD, VA. - Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Gay Brown, 51, died Saturday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Church St. Chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.

She is survived by her husband, Robert John Brown of the home; her mother, Mrs. Rosa T. Gay, of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Debbie Wilson Hite of Woodridge, Va., and Mrs. Dorma Wilson Dail of Charlottesville, Va.; one son, Gary Wilson of Charlottesville; one sister, Mrs. Ada Gay Britton of Hamilton; one brother, Linwood Earl Gay of Maury; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home Monday night.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Baum Fleming; two sons, the Rev. Ralph L. Fleming, Jr., of Durham, and Dennis Fleming of Louisville, Ky.; one sister, Miss Irene Fleming of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

Joyner

FALKLAND - Mr. Charles Herman Joyner, 45, of Falkland, died Saturday morning following an illness of one week. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with Rev. Marshall Treadway officiating. Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Joyner, a retired miiitary veteran, was a member of Car-raway Presbyterian Church, the Ruritan Club, Greenville Moose Lodge, the National Rifle Association, the American Legion, and was on the Pitt County Planning Committee.

He is survived by a daughter. Miss Donna Joyner of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Ora Baker Joyner of the home; and a sister, Mrs. J. 0. Bryant of Kinston.

Those so desiring may make a contribution in Mr. Joyners honor to the American Cancer Society.

Flmlng

WANCHESE - Mr. Ralph L. Fleming, 79, died Friday at his home.

The funeral service will be conducted 3 p.m. today at the United Methodist Church of Wanchese. Burial will follow in the Baum Family Cemetery near Wanchese.

Mr. Fleming, a former resident of Greenville, was a graduate of Greenville Hi^ School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was retired from the U.S. Naval Base at Norfolk, Va. and was a former member of the

Knox

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James Manning Knox, 55, of 411 Jones St., died FYiday night at his home. Funeral arragements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville.

Morrare

ALEXANDRIA, VA. - Mrs. Elma Keel Morrare, 66, died Thursday in Alexandria, Va. She was a former resident of the Stokes conununity of Pitt County. The funeral service will be held at a later date.

Mrs. Morrare is survived by three sons, Tamathy Morrare, Phillip Morrare and John Morrare, all three of Takoma Park, Md.; one daughter. Miss Pamela Morrare also of Takoma; four brothers, Larry J. Barnhill of Robersonville, W. Leslie Barnhill of Goldsboro, Claraice Tracy Barnhill of Stokes, and Claude Alton Barnhill of T(^ka, Kan.; three sisters, Mrs. Louis S. Worsley of WashingUm, Mrs. Carl W. Jenkins of Robersonville and Mrs. Donald J. Early of Ahoskie; and four grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Lynn House of the Potomac Valley, Inc., 4400 W. Braddock Road, Alexandria. Va. 22304.

Short

The Rev. Willie James Short, 804 Vanderbilt Lane, died Thursday at his home.

The funeral service will be conducted 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial wUl follow in the Short Family Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie D. Short of the home; five sons, Louis Short of Greenville, Samuel Short and Earl Short, both of New Haven, Conn., Alton Short and Daniel Short both of Conn.; six daughters, Mrs. Annie Reed of Greenville, Mrs. Jessie Jones of the home. Miss Beulah Hardy of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Lovett of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Myrtle Duncan of Fayetteville, and Miss Jean Short of New Haven; one brother, David 9)ort of Jarratt, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Rosa Hemby, Mrs. Catherine Sneed, Miss Laura Short, Mrs. Malissa Scott, and Mrs. Louise Ebron, all of Greenville; one uncle, 62 grandchildren and 44 greatgrandchildren.

llie family will receive friends Monday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

1969 during a highly publicized dispute over musical taste, Flatt and Scrug^ were on reasonably good terms when he died.

I hold nothing against him, Flatt said in an interview in February.

And Scruggs, seemingly syncronizing his feelings like he would have harmonized their music, said Friday: 1 had nothing to hold against him. Explaining the breakup, Scruggs said shortly after Flatts death; I wanted to update the work I was capable of doing. I had to form my own group.

Flatt, a slow-talking, easy-going entertainer who usually wore a white cowboy hat, had been hospitalized since April 23.

He suffered a brain hemorrhage late last year and had undergone open heart surgery in 1975.

The first time I saw Lester and Earl Scruggs it changed my life, said Jtrtui Hartford, composer of Gentle On My Mind. I stl havent gotten over it. It was the mast beautiful music I'd _ever heard.

Bill Monroe, father of the bluegrass sound, said, Its a sad day for bluegrass music. He was a wonderful man when he worked for me. He done his work good and he was always truthful. That goes a long way with me. Its a sad thing but the Lord knows best. I think his soul is safe with the Lord.

Flatt and Scruggs are credit-1 ed with preserving pure bluegrass music and speailieading its resurgence in the 1960s.

Wllliamston Field Day

WILLIAMSTON - The district field day, ^[Hxisored by the Coastal Plain Development Association Youth Committee will be held at Kehukee Park here May 19.

The program, scheduled to begin at 9:15 a.m., is for residents of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Nash, Northan^)t(m and Wilson Counties.

All participants must be registered by 10 a.m., officials noted.

Additional information may be had by calling Miss Sylvia Siler at the Beaufort County Agricultural Extension office in Washington (9464)111).

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ECU Summer Theater Is Outstanding Preservationists

Returning This Summer

TALKS ABOUT SUMMER THEATER . . . Preston Sisk, General Bfanager (rf the Playhouse Theater and cowdinator the ECU Summer Iteater, imovided details on the two musicals to be (msented In July and August this summa- as the ECU Summer Theater reopens after a closure of several years.

After six sad summers without it, its coming back. Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the Department of Drama and Speech, East Carolina University, on Wednesday announced that East Carolina Summer Theater, an entertainment landmark that for years enlivened Greenville summers will be returning this summer.

The Summer Theater was closed temporarily in 1973, and each summer since, numerous patrons of the warm weather theater have expressed hopes it would be returning.

General Manager of the Playhouse Theater and coordinator of the ECU Summer Theater Preston Sisk announced that two Broadway musical revues will be presented. Both will be staged by Producer-Director Edgar Loessin, Sisk said.

The musicals are Starting Here, Starting Now, and Side by Side by Sondheim.

Each of the two will be presented for six evening per-fmmances plus a sin^e matinee performance, Sisk commented. All performances will be in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, which has a seating capacity of something less than 300, so I it will be necessary for patrons to think of making their reservations in advance.

Starting Here, Starting Now, with lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. and music by David ^lire, will opai July 30 and run through August 4, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. each evening. The matinee performance wUl

Strings Festival At Rose High School Today

A Strings Festival by students in the schools is an outgrowth of in all the Greenville City Schools the string Project, founded and students from A. G. Cox and several years ago by Dr. Rodney Pace Academy is being held at 3 Sdunidt of the School of Music, p.m. today in the gymnasium of East Carolina University and is Rose Hi Sdiool. There is no based on the Suzuki method of admission charge and the public teaching strings, is invited and encouraged to tar- For todays Festival concert, ingchildren. students in grades 7 through 12

The Festival pn^am has will be playing various string in-beoi prqMured Jointly by three atnimantit as nwmhprs nf string teachers - aauia Shoaf, villeQty Schools Orchestra. The wiU perform Tti^e,Twiiikle, Brenda Harrison and Candace second part of the concert wUl LittleStar;LMig, Long Ago; Dixon. The three will share om- feature younger children in the Hunters Chorus; ducting hom^. grades three tbrou|^ six vdio Allegro by Fiocco; and Lul-

Tlie current strings program will perform as staoists and lys Gavotte.

ONE OF THREE CONDUCTORS ... Claudia Shoaf, standhig, conducts monbers of ttie Greenville Scbotas String Orchestra in (veparation for the Strings Festival concert in the Rose High gymnasium at 3 p.nL today.

Young and advanced jdayers fran the dty schotas, a county school and Pace Academy will be perfuming, and thane is no admission fee. (ReflectoPhoto 1^ Jerry Raym-)

wniiamston Concert Set

WILLIAMSTON James E. University. He has been a petition at East Carolina Univer-Gardner, truru>eter, and cur- member of the U.S. Army Band, sity. renUy the Visiting Artist at Mar- the Piedmwit Brass Quintet, and This is the only concert to be tin Community College, will ap- has also served as the Visiting performed by the Symphtmy in pear as soloist with the North Artist at Western Carolina Williamston this season. Carolina Symphony in Williams- University, CuUo\nhee. ton on Monday, May 21. The con- During the past year he was cert will be in Martin County featured as Brass ainician-Auditorium. Soloist at the N.C. Eastern

James Ogle is conducting the Regional All-State Band Com-Symphony in its Williamstoi performance. A graduate of University of Michigan, Ogle is

Single admission tickets will be (m sale at the door tm the night of the concert to adults for $1. Students will be admitted free.

Associate (ductor this season, after having served four years at Assistant Conductor.

Staoist Gardner, native of Eden, earned his Master of Music degree from Catholic

YOUTHFUL CAST

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gary Busey, Jodie Foster and Robbie Robertson will head the cast of Camy, a dramatic feature film set against a background of a contemporary carnival for Lorimar Productions.

Robertson, who produced The Last Waltz and who founded the musical group, The Band, will produce the film starring the youthful trio

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The second musical, Side by Side by Sondheim, with music and lyrics by Broadways Stephen Sondheim, as well & music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers, and July Styne, and continuity by Ned Sherrin, will

RALEIGH In conjunction with observing National Historic Preservation Week in North Carolina during May 6-12, a dozen outstanding instances of preservations have been compiled by Dr. Larry E. Tise, State Historic preservation Office. 'These cases are among hundreds of typical ones in North

Carolina and give an example of The State Property Office through her will a foundation for the broad scope of preservation and State General Services for the preservation of historic prowork being carried on in the work in the Blount Street area perties in New Bern and Craven state. and for assistance in saving County.

The dozen chosen by Dr. Tise Capehart-Crocker House.

N. C. State University

School of Design for contributing Barbara Campbell, establishment of NCNB Com- ^ Publication of Carolina

are:

- Mrs. purchase and proposed restora tion of Dodd-Hinsdale House on Hillsborough Street in Raleigh.

munity Development Corporation to preserve homes in the Fourth Ward Area of Charlotte and for the renovation of their

Dwelling and 100 Courthouses, two significant statewide assessments of vernacular architecture and

White Lake Water Festival

ELIZABETH The 1979 scheduled include practice White Lake Water Festival will rounds for the golf tournament, be held on three days next week Wing Kite Tournament

Main Ollice Building on West p<nation

Main Street in Durham.

Southern Railway for donation of 48 acres and the historic buildings contained there for

pertor^ Aupist 6 thi^gh _ priday, Saturday and Sunday, exhibition flying, and disco dan- development of the Spencer n, with 8:15 p.m. curtain time. mvi laanrfTn cingonFridav. allbetnnincato Shops Transport:

The matinee will be Wednesday, August 8 at at 2:15 p.m.

In urging eariy purchase of tickets, Loessin points out that in past years weve played to audiences nearty three times as large as well be able to seat this sununer.

Tickets for the two shows are priced at $10, a savings of $4 over the single ticket price of $7 for each individual show.

Tickets may be ordered by calling 757-6390 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by writing to: East Carolina Summer Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27834.

May 18,19 and 20. Entertainments

and

Reception

Today

A reception honoring students of Rose High School and of the Extended Day Scbota at Agnes FuUilove is being bdd ftom 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Greenville Arts Center, 802 Evans Street.

Refreshments will be served and the puUic is Invited to attend and to meet art teadim in the scbotas. There is no admission fee.

cing on Friday, all beginning at 9 events am.

Saturdays schedule include a 10,000 meter run around the lake, golf tournament, kite tournament, a parade, arts and crafts exhibits, ski show, performing arts, a dance and fireworks.

Many of the same events listed for Saturday will be repeated on Sunday.

ROWAN SHOW OPENS

SALISBURY A reception

Shops Transportation Site complex near Salisbury.

TV Station WRAL, Raleigh for promoting the understanding of archaeology through coverage of the State Capitol grounds excavation.

The State Dept, of Transportation for undertaking a statewide inventory of metal truss bridges and for developing a comprehensive state plan for preserving the most significant.

The Attorney Generals

of Fort Pierce, Florida, for providing equipment and support for undertaking a detailed investigation of the USS Monitor off the coast of North Carolina.

The City of Wilmington for providing the lead in the facade restoration of a series of store buildings in the Wilmington Historic District; and

The City of Greensboro for its innovative preservation programs at College Hill, in Old Greensborough and at the former Wafco Mills.

from 2 to 5 p.m. today is being Select Committee for undertj-held at the Rowan Art Guild mg a major redrafting of North

Gallery to mark the opening of The 1979 Springs Traveling Art Show.

Carolina preservation laws.

May Gordon Latham Kellengerger for establishing

as an ensemble siqiported by the orchestra.

The qpoiing portion of the concert will feature the older orchestra members in three compositions Antoiio Correllis Concerto Grosso; Ctoncerto Ripiano by Antoiio Vivaldi; and Andante and Allegro by Mozart.

The elementary string players

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By June Palter

Sheppard Memorial Library has recently received several new books dealing with children and family problems. The first book is DEAR DR. SALK: ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR FAMILY by Dr. Lee Salk, chUd psychologist and author of several best sellers. Dr. Salk discusses many of the most difficult questions and issues that arise within families. He covers such topics as planning family size, adoption, divorce, child custody, working parents, discipline, childhood fears, re^nsible attitudes toward money and personal property, and the need for privacy. The book is written in a question and answer format dealing with specific problems that real families have brought to the attention of Dr. Salk over the years.

YOUR CHILD CAN READ AND YOU CAN HELP: A BOOK FOR PARENTS by Dr. Jane Ervin is a comprehensive, well-organized book that describes ways parents can help their child to read. She describes the essential role parents play before their child even goes to school by explaining the kind of environment, experiences, and guidance that a child needs in his earliest years in order to be prepared to learn how to read. She recommends activities and games parents can do with their child in order to develi^ specific abilities and skills. Once the child is school-age, ^e shows parents how they can evaluate and reinforce the schools reading program. The book also includes a set of lessons for teaching a child to read, starting with the basics of vowel and consonant sounds and sounds and word syllables and progressing to the comprehension of short pararaidis. This book is a valuable tool for parents who want to improve their childs reading skills and appreciation of books.

The last book LEARNING DISABILITIES: A FAMILY AFFAIR by Betty B. Osman explores ways parents can help their childro) with learning problems. Betty Osman, an educational therapist who diagnoses and treats children with learning disabilities, explains the effect that the entire family has upon a childs learning problem. She focuses on the three most important areas of a childs life home, school, and social situations while recommending that all persons who come into close contact with children learn how to recognize the early signs and symptoms of learning disabilities; that cooperation among teachers and parents is of primary importance; and that parents should learn when to intervene for a child and when to let the child handle his own problems when dealing with his own peers. One strong point of the book is that it covers a wide range of problems, causes, and treatments rather than presenting one faddish, simplistic answer for dealing with a learning disabled child. The book concludes with an appendix listing resources, diagnostic tests and tools, and a bibliography for further reading.

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This exhibition offers a comprehensive lotac at works in both traditional and contenqwrary styles in Thomas develc^ment, and will be on view through June 16.

There is no admission fee and the public is invited

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Ayden Theater Workshop is Presenting Tinian's Rainbow

AYDEN The Ayden Theater Workshop will present the musical comedy Finians Rainbow on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 17, 18 and 19 in the Ayden-Grifton Hig^i School Auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. each of the three evenings.

Tickets are priced at $1 and drama and music departments mott is Susan the Silent; and groups since its initial success schemes upset the social and Are Things In Glocca Morra?, fourth production of the Ayden

are available at the Ayden Town at Ayden-Grifton. Marcus Carraway is Senator on Broadway in 1947, Finians economic order of the communi- When the Idle Poor Become the Theater Workshop, which is

Hall, from workshop members Dwi Watson has the role of Fi- Rawkins. Rainbow relates the story of Fi- ty. Idle Rich; Old Devil Moon; funded by the Town of Ayden

and at the door prior to per- nlan McLonergan; Margaret nian McLonergan, an Irish im- A spirited musical full of con- If This Isnt Love; and and the Grassroots Arts Fund of

formance. A cast of some 50 Joyner is Sharon McLonergan; A popular choice of both migrant to Rainbow Valley, tagion and romance, the score is Necessity. the North Carolina Arts Coim-

community people are In the phUHps portrays Woody amateur and professional Missitucky, whose fanciful notable for songs such as How Finians Rainbow is the cil. show, directed by Doug Mitchdl Mahoney; Mike McDermott is

and Katherine Burke of the Og, the leprecaun; Pat McDer- i-.-n-.-.-i-i-

REHEARSALS FOR FINIANS RAINBOW... are underway at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ SdxMd. The musical is to be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Bfay 17,18 and 19. Tickets are priced at |1. Here, a segment of the big cast is shown with the three lead

(dayers- Don Watson (extrae left) as Finian McLonergan; and seated, Margaret Joyner and Oiris Phillips, as Sharon McLoneragan and Woody Mabniey, respectivdy. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

PBS Specials

CHAPEL HILL - Of three specials being aired over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville this week, two deal with Oriental nations and one features music of Appalachia.

At 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, dance, music and qiera drawn from the rich folk history and geographic diversity of The Peoples Republic of CSiina will be the subject of a 90-minute special, From C^ina to Us. Included will be a traditional Peking Opera, Monkey Makes Havoc in Heaven, based on the Chinese myth of a wily monkey king who uses his ingenuity to outwit a pompous emperor; and the dramatic Red Ribbon Dance.

The 150-member troupe performed at several places in the United States during last July and August, and the special was taped during its appearance in Minneapolis.

On Thursday, May 17, at 9 p.m., the first of a television series that will encompass a broad look at several Asian societies and the forces that shape them will be shown.

While the program shovre a considerable amount of the natural beauty and exotic qualities of each nation in the series, focus will primarily be directed to the historical, economic, sociological, religious, political and artistic aqiects cf each nation.

Nations and city enclaves to be covered in the weekly series are Indonesia, TTiailand, the Philippines, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Singapore, and China. China will be the subject of a two-part special within the series.

- At 10:30 p.m. oa Friday, May 18, foot-st(nping, fast-strumming, hard-driving instrumentals tof^ped with intense vocals will create Appalachian Moods, a special featuring well known groups and individuals.

Among performas to be seen on Appalachian Moods will be the Black Mountain Bluegrass Boys, the WUd Turkey String Band, and folk singer CSiristine Niemann. They will bring to life a blend of music styles including Uuegrass, traiditional old-time mountain music, and contemporary folk songs.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Todays Hospitality House will be aired for a shorter period, from noon until 12:30 p.m. Kay Curries weekly Sunday program over WTTN-TV today focuses on Mothers Day, with Georgia Lewis as one of the guests. Ms. Lewis is assistant administrator of Nursing Services for Nash General Hospital.

Todays show is filmed using an outdoor set, and includes a fashion show in two parts Margie White, manager of Galleon Esplanade in Nags Heads lowing fashions; and Hawaiian fashions filmed by Ms. Currie. Both parts will be shown on slides.

Another guest is Bill Bloeser who grills steaks using the hi^ flames outdoors method; and the regular butcher demonstrates a quick stroganoff.

The Hospitality House show for Sunday, May 20 will also be a half-hour show and will feature scenes from the musical Showboat.

Autograph

Ballet Competition Party Set

JACKSON, MISS. - The recent floodwaters that flowed over Jackson have subsided, and plans are now moving ahead for the International Ballet Competition June 18-29.

Between 50 and 60 young men and women from more than 15 countries will compete in the International Competition, the first ever held in the U.S.

Preliminary adjudication for U.S. contestants was carried out during April to select U.S. contestants. This took place in New York, April 22; Dallas, April 29; and San Francisco, April 29.

A 1? member jury from as many countries, headed by Americas Robert Jeffrey and Russias Yuri Grigorovitc^ will judge the young competitors. In addition to gold, silver and

On WRAL-TV

RALEIGH Two Farmville men, Jim Craft and Wayne Slaughter, will be featured in a story about crop dusting on WRAL-TV, Raleii, Channel 5 in Action News 5 on Monday.

The feature will air during the 6 p.m. newscast on Monday, May 14.

bronze medals, about $52,000 in prizes and scholarships will be awarded to winning dancers.

WINTERVILLE - An autograph party for author Sue Ellen Bridgers will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, May 14 at the Woodrack Gallery, 116 Railroad

Tarboro Drama

The event honors Ms. Bndgers

TARBORO - Tickets go on sale this week for the Edgecombe Community Theater, Inc. production of The Oldest Living Graduate, directed by Foy Bradshaw.

The play will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Edgecombe Technical Institute Auditorium, Tarboro at 8 p.m. on three nights May 31, and June 1 and 2.

Tickets are priced at $2 for students throu^ grade 12 and $3.50 for adults. For ticket information and group rates call 641-7115,823-4266, or 823-5166.

FAYETTEVILLE SHOW

FAYETTEVILLE - A Traveling Exhibtion of Selections of Art from the North Carolina Collection of R. J. Reynolds Industries t^ns today at the Fayet-tevilleMuseum of Art. A reception is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attoKl.

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on the publication of her second novel, All Together Now, just released by Alfred A. Knc^f publishers of New York City. Hosting the party are Abbott and Lynn Hunsucker. The public is invited to attend and to meet the author.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGK) Your Hit Parade May 13,1939

1. Our Love

2. And The Angels Sing

3. Heaven Can Wait

4. Little Skipper

5. Three Little Fishes

6. Little Sir Echo

7. Deq> Purple

8. Im Building a Sailboat of Dreams

9. Masquerade Is Over

10. Pomy Serenade Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by Jirtin R. Williams.

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Boston Opera Housed In Ornate New Home

GAS SIGN ON THE WATEJRTTiwe seems to be little indication of a gas-waiting iine at this pdnt along the waterways on the edge of the town of Aurora in Beauf(t County. ActuaUy, the gas fus

ing pcrint for boats is some distance fnxn the location of the rign. (Reflectar Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - TTie room where the performing seals lived, compiete with a tank for swimming and an elevator to bring them iqi to the stage, has been converted into a shops-dressing room-office storage area.

The concrete wall that filled the wide, towering proscenium arch has been removed.

The Savoy Theater on Wash-ingtoi Strert has been converted again, this time into a home for Sarah Caldwells Opera Company of Boston. The company has staged its productions at the Orpheum Theater.

The Opera Company bought the Savoy last October from Sack Theaters Inc., the movie-house chain, for $885,000. Sack holds the mortgage oi the Savoy but Thomson J. Smillie, Opera Company manager, said the company could own the theater outright by coming up with about $600,000.

He thinks it is possible to do that by November.

The ornate, red and gold and tan Savoy was built in 1928 for $5 million as the B.F. Keith

Memorial Theater, a tribute to the man, who, with Edward Al-bee, is credited with founding vaudeville in America.

It would be the most beautiful playhouse in the world, Albee said, and the beauty remains.

There are mirrored walls and tapestried walls, great crystal and brass chandeliers from Prance, Ionic columns of Italian marble and niches for statues. A staircase sweeps up to the balcony from the rear of the Interior lobby.

The architect was obviously influenced by the Paris Opera House," Smillie said.

The Keith Memorial was operated for one season as a vaudeville playhouse and then fell victim to the Depression and movies, including talkies. It became a movie theater, and its been a movie house for 50 years, Smillie said.

It was renamed the Savoy, and eventually Sack converted it into two movie theaters. The concrete-block wall put in to fill the proscenium arch was adorned with a screen, and moviegoers sat In the orchestra

to watch the film projected on it.

A ramp was built on the stage behind the concrete wall, and another screen erected for a second theater, with the audience sitting at right angles to the moviegoers out front. The last film was shown in September.

The-primary project in the $203JXX). renovation was ripping out the first five rows of seats in the orchestra and drilling through the concrete floor to expand the orchestra pit capacity from 30 musicians to 110, a Wagnerian-sized orchestra.

Part of the renovation completed in March was reconverting apartments on one side of the stage to their original use

as dressing rooms and to administrative offices.

Back stage and under the orchestra is literally a small city of apartments... built for vaudeville actors, Smillie said. Touring actors lived there with their families while playing the Keith Memorial.

Here they found a nursery and the seal room, Smillie said. These are being cwiverted into such things as workshops, costume shops and dressing rooms.

Theyll all be pressed into service, he said, but added, We wont have seals.

llie theater seats 2,600, a good size economically and to retain intimacy, Smdllie believes.

Men's Fashion Views ECU's Dr. Charles Sullivan

Edits Folklore Newsletter

SUMMER FASHION - TUS air-conditkned T-shirt, worn by an unidentified young man in downtown Greenville, has the added virtue of making maximum use of a garment befwe it is consigned to the dusting rag eatery. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynw)

GIANTS HAIR STYLIST With neatly groomed hair and smart apparal part of the current fashion for men, this worker aH>ears to be adding the finishing toudies to a new hair st^e as he smooths out a few wrinkles on a billboard in El Paso, Texas. (APLasetphoto)

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ECU News Bureau

The Childrens Folklore Newsletter, a new quarterly publication sponsored by the Childrens Fdklore Section of the American Folklore Society, is being edited by Dr. Charles Sullivan, III, of the East Carolina University Department of English.

Childrens folklore is a young, vigorous and rapidly growing field, Sullivan commented. Those who work in it wish to record and study the say

ings and customs of children, much the same way traditional folklore has been studied and preserved.

Folklorists believe that a great deal can be learned about the values and impulses of a cultural, ethnic or national group by examining its folkways and tales.

Each issue of the newsletter will feature a glossary of terminology used by children idai-tified by age and geographical location.

Sullivan himself contributes news in the current issue of a political jingle about President Carter now popular among Greenville schoolchildren.

A N(^ and Queries column in the newsletter is provided as a forum in vriiich folklore scholars may share research interests and solicit similar findings by persons in various parts of the nation and carries announcements of forthcoming conferences on aspects of folklore.

Dr. Sullivan is an alumnus of the State University of New York at Albany and holds DA and PhD degrees in folklore and mythology from the University of Oregon.

He is an assistant professor at ECU, where he teaches courses in Northern European mythology and American folklore. Among his research interests have been literary fantasy and science fiction as well as traditional and modem folk legends.

A Review

Tale Of A Strange Adventurer

STEDE BONNET -GENTLEMAN PIRATE. By Norman C. Rendered. Manteo, Times Printing Company, Inc. Paper, illustrated with drawings by Rosa Griffin. 147 pages, $4.95.

ECUs Dr. Norman C. Rendered makes something of a specialty of writing about pirates. Earlier, he authored a book and several articles on Blackbeard. Now he has turned his interest to a high seas robber of different, finer qualities, Barbados bom (Major) Stede Bonnet.

Debite Pendereds uncertainly of approach he mixes passages of known history with ones incorporating fictional conjecture, this small volume turns out to be an absorbing tale of adventure and history laced with oblique insights into the life of a complex man of changing moods and character.

It was not until he was well established ^ a leading citizen, a successful plantation owner and qierator, married with small childroi, that Stede Bonnet obeyed the call to a different mode of life. The Gentleman Pirate paid with his life for a few .precious months of freedom before he was captured and hanged at Charlestoi, South Carolina in 1718, Rendered writes, but for one brief.

glorious period in his life. Major Stede Bonnet lived life as he wished...

One of the intriguing, and perhaps unanswerable questions about Bonnet is that of motivation what would lead a man, respected and established, into the perils of a swashbuckling life that held better than an even chance for the eventual infamy of death on the gallows?

Rendered provides a few clues, but perhaps wisely does not overplay speculation in the absence of firm facts. One thing seems certain: as he

became an adult Stede Bonnet appeared to be lacking in certain masculine traits in character. He was by no means the manly man he desired to be. And again, Perh^qis there was some truth to the rumor that he Uxric up piracy because he was unhappily wed ... and diose this means to escape the bonds of matrimony.

Pr^arations for becoming outfitted for piracy. Bonnets excursions to the coastal mainland, his successes and faUures, the partnership with Blackbeard and Bonnets in

tense dislike for the ungentle-manly qualities Blackbeard possessed, and the capture and trial of Bonnet are all well chronicled by Rendered based on extensive research.

Rendered has succeeded in giving an excellent view of this unhappy man and the times in which he lived. Tie txxdc will have wide appeal to young and adult readers. H(^fully, it will serve to trigger Rendered (or some other author) to attempt a more percqitive study of this strange, torhued man.

Jerry Raynor

October 25,1970, one thousand people boarded the Transcontinental Express for Paris. Amsterdam, Stockhc^m.

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Circus Closing

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Circus Scott, Swedens oldest international circus, will fold its tent this mcmth, ending 365 years of circus history, director Kate Bronett announced.

She said the show was closing because the Stockholm fire department ruled that the main circus tent was a fire hazard and the organization did not have enou^ money to buy a new one.

In an announcement Friday, Mrs. Bronett she said the circus, established in 1614, would hold two final peiTormances this weekend

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A Review

The Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May IS, 197-A-13

Entertaining Taies About Tobacco

TALES OF THE TOBACXX) COUNTRY. By Thomas A. Williams. Greenville. Era Press. Illustrated by Dale Verzaal. 142 pages. Paper, $6.95. Hardcover, $10.95. (Available at The Book

Quake Hitt Maine

STAFF MEMBERS TO SPEAK - Two staff members the North Candna Botanical Garden, Cbapd Hill will be guest speakers at the Monday, May 14 meeting of the Sierra Qid) at the First Presbytolan Churdi, 14th and Elm

Streets. Harry Phillips (left) and Charlotte Jones, shown at work in the Botanical Garden, will discuss ways of rescuing and propagating Nmth Candna wildflowa:^. The meeting is open to the piddle and visifa^ are wdcome.

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -For the second time in two months, southern Maine has recorded a minor earthquake.

Fridays quake registered only 2.3 on the Richter scale and occurred around Bath and Wiscasset, about the same area that felt a 3.% quake on April 17. Dr. Edward Chiburis, assistant director of the Weston Observatory in Massachusetts, said Fridays quake was considered an aftershock of the earlier one. The Sagadahoc County Sheriffs D^artment in Bath said it wasnt even aware of the latest tremor.

Early Indians Had Cavities

Bam, or by mail from Era Press, Box 1673, Greenville, N. C., 27834. Add 50 cents for mail orders).

Anyone who likes a potpourri of old and new tales, history, poetry and comedy, all related to tobacco, that aromatic weed, will find much pleasure in Dr. Williams quoted and original material.

A farm boy native of the tobacco country of Georgia, Williams has a deep-rooted nostalgia for bygone tobacco days, plus the ability to write well and to choose judiciously from other material.

Dale Verzaals illustrations are excellent, and the book is a fine example of bookmaking with large margins and an attractive format.

Some of the material, while not relating directly to the cultivation, harvesting, sale or use of tobacco, has a valid kinship to rural life on tobacco farms in the South especially in pre-television days.

A collection of spooky stories in Of Graveyards and Ghosts falls within this category; as

BY DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Back in the days before somebody invented junk food, young American Indians lived on what consumers now think of as natural ingredients.

No pies or cakes. No ice cream and soda pop. No Twinkles or Tootsie Rolls. Not evoi any fruit, mdons and honey. About the only sweets in their diet were berries and wild grapes.

Aixl was the gladsome cry of

Look, Ma, no cavities! heard Indian skeletal remains was Indians had dental problems throu^iout the land? conducted over a 17-year period before European inunigrants

Not so often as one would by Dr. Lucile St. Hoyme, an began introducing than to food suspect. assistant curator at the Nation- items currently viewed as bad

Despite the absence of the al Museum of Naticmal History for teeth, sugary goop that gets blamed here. Something, obviously, was

for much of todays dental causing their cavities, but Miss

decay, a lot of Indian kids had In presenting her findings in St. Hoyme believes life style

rotten teeth. a report to the American was more to blame than diet.

Archeological studies of Association of Physical An- She notes in the report that Indian populations residing in thropologists, she does not wdien groups of roving hunters this country before the arrival interpret the discovery as began settling down in perma-of Columbus show that as many shedding any light on whether, nent villages, they were ex-as 60 percent of the children or to what extent, sugar causes posed to increased health had cavities. tooth decay. hazards.

The research on prdiistoric She merely points out that Poor sanitation and greatest

New Voices Rise Up

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alexander Ginzburg, the exiled Soviet dissidoit, says no authority can crush the human rights protest movement in his homeland because new voices always rise up to replace any that are silenced.

The movement is unst<^ pable, he told a congressional commission set up to monitor comfdlance with human ri^its provisiois of the Helsinki Accords.

No matter how many people they put into prison, no matter how many pecle are put into exile, the number of pe(^Ie who speak out always remains the same, Ginzburg said.

The numbers always will remain the same because people will always be coming up to take their places, he said.

Im glad to announce that debite all the arrests, the Moscow Helsinki Monitoring Group is actively continuing its wotic, that new members have joined and that our arrests have not deterred them, Ginzburg said.

He asked for support for those vtiK) continue working in the movement, especially those who are not well known in the West.

Ginzburg, 42, is oie of five Soviet political prisoners vlw were exchanged last fnonth for two Soviet spies. He spoke in Russian and his remarks were

risk of contagion, anxmg other factors, gave village children a higher disease rate than was indicated by ho* examination of the bones of earlier, nomadic Indians.

Even when they recovered, childhood illnesses interfered

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does Williams sensitive evocation of initiation into a Southern ritual told in On The Trail of the Coon.

While many readers may already be acquainted with the amusing story of English author Charles Dickens encounter with indiscriminate spitting by gentlemen of the New World an experience that explains Why Charles Dickens New Fur C^at Turned Brown, Williams introduces us to another Englishman whose pli^t was more lamentable.

"rhe Adventures of Ebenezer Cooke, Gent. is taken from an account in an old publication with the title: The Sot-Weed Factor, or, A Voyage to Maryland. A Satyr in which is described the Laws, Government, Courts, and Constitution of the CkHintry; and also the Buildings, Feast, Frolics, Enter-tainments and Drunken Humours of the Inhabitants of that Part of America. .

Boiled down to simpler terms, Cookes long poem is a smug justification written by a dandy who didnt make it big in tobacco

in the new land, but who eventually condescended to return to live among the American barbarians. On the second attempt, he opted for a career in law, in which he was successful.

Cooke also became the Poet Laurette of Maryland and wisely refrained from unduly ruffling his new countrymen with the acid tones and snobbishness of his earlier writings.

In Tobacco Poets Williams selects samplings of poetry indicative both of praise and con-demnatioi of the weed in the years its use was becoming the rage in England and in Europe.

One anti-tobacco poet versified: It taints the breath, the blood it dries; It bums the head, it blinds the eyes; It dries the lungs, scourgeth the lights ... In contrast, theres praise by the poet who rhapsodized: Tls a friend to the distressd, Tis a comforter in need; It is social, soothing, Uest; It has fragrance, force, and zest: Then hail the kingly weed

Tales of 'The Tobacco Country comes at a time when new battle lines are being sharply

drawn over the centuries old question is it good or evil? Whatever ones inclination is on the issue, chances are the average rea^ will find considerable entertainment in the colorful cdlectioi of tobacco lore and history put together by WUllams.

Jerry Raynor

Greenville

Home Builders Supply Co. Garris Evans Lumber Co. Ayden

Ayden Building Supply (k). Dealer Inquiries Eastern Lumber Co.

translated by an interpreter. sidents had been imprisoned for

He said his release is in no exposing, way a signal the Soviets are He said most prisoners devel- with tooth formation and left softoiing their attitude toward such serious illnesses as tu- them with defective enamel, political dissidents. berculosis and heart disease. Thus, they grew up to become

Some petle try to repre- and he conq>lained that medi- cavity-pnme adults, she says, sent this simple human gesture cal attention is inadequate or One of her cdleagues said as an improvement in the gen- nonexistent. Indians of that period didnt

eral situation, he said. Noting that he is not a mUi- have any dental care, in our

If one saves a drowning per- tary spwialist, he said he has sense of the word. son does that mean the condl- no q>inion on the new strategic Toothpicks were used when tion of everyone else is im- arms limitation treaty between pieces of meat got stuck

proved? he asked. the United States and the So- between the teeth, and some

He said that when he entered viet Union other than that I do individuals may have had

a special regime prison not trust the Soviet Union. cavities in the front teeth filled

canq) last year, after his con- The Helsinki pact is a 35-na- with a mixture of ground fidi viction of anti-Soviet agitation, tion agreement on lessening bone and stone, he said. But the he found conditions were worse tensions in Europe and ensur- motivation was cosmetic rather than those which some dis- ing human ri^ts. than hygenic.

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Tragic Story Of burned Out Youth

CHICAGO (AP) - He was 19 years old when he broke a window on the 40th floor of the 100-story John Hancock Citer and plunged to his death, but his father said Jerry Bourdosis had been like the living dead for the past three years.

George Bourdosis, a Circuit Court bailiff, said his s(H), who jumped to his death Wednesday, was burned out on drugs.

For three years, Jerrv was

like the living dead. Now hes finally at peace, said Jerrys father.

Jerry was buried Saturday.

His parents told Chicago Tribune cdumnist Jeff Lyon that Jerry was smoking marijuana whoi he was a high schod freshman, that he took anything to get high, and finally discovered angel dust, or PCP.

His parents said Jerry began

Killed In Ambush

acting crazy. During the televised funeral service for Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., his parents said, Jerry leaped to his feet.

I have to protect President Kennedy, he announced and ran outside, according to the account. He came back dragging a cardboard box which he had found in a vacant lot. Thats for the president, he said, and knelt down to guard the box.

He would have hallucinations, his father said. Some

times they would come a week after he took the drug. Theres no telling with that stuff. I tried to get through to him but 1 couldnt. His mind was fogged.

The elder Bourdosis said Jerry began threatening suicide. He was hospitalized for three months after trying to starve himself to death and had to be fed intravenously.

He got out in January, his parents said, and went to live m a flophouse. His father said he took food and cigarettes to

his son every day but most of the time Jerry didnt talk.

Bourdosis made arrangements for another stay at the hospital, but Jerry refused to go inside. That was Tuesday night.

Sometime the next day when the family left for work. Jerry dressed and rode downtown to the Hancock Center.

On his body, police found a slip of paper with the name Debra on it. She was a fellow drug addict from the flophouse.

REOORDBREAKERS-Jeff Sutton (left) and Ricky Tolston diake hands seconds after breaking the old world recwd for marathon

tennis at 11:43 Friday morning. The pair continued to {day Friday ni^t at Bill Fay Park in Kinston. (APLaserioto)

Kinston Men Set World Tennis Playing Record

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Two Kinston men braved rain storms and SO^iegree weather to pass the worids record for tomis playing at 11:48 a.m. Friday.

Ricky Tolston, 26, and Jeff Sutton, 23, volleyed for 102 hours and 48 minutes to top the old recmti set by two Austri-ans. ThQr were still playing late Friday afternoon.

In addition to earning contributions for the American Cancer Society by their play, the two are trying to get their names entered in the Guiness

Book of World Records for the longest continuous playing of tennis by two persons.

The pair began the marathon at 5 a.m. Monday and were allowed five-minute rests every hour under the Guiness guidelines. Tolston and Sutton let their breaks accumulate over the hours to allow for longer breaks. The most sleep either has gotten during the ordeal is about one hour.

quarts of a special drink daily.

The unfavorable weather the Kinston area has experienced the past few days failed to hinder the players efforts. They played through several rainstorms.

When the sun shines, Tolston and Sutton take refuge beneath canopies that are suspended over the court so they dont get sunburned.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) A shot apparently fired by a sniper from ambush killed a prominent Myrtle Beach businessman as he was driving away from his home, authorities said.

A bullet believed fired from a high-powered weapon struck the van of Roy Lowry Friday morning, pierced his upper right chest, then tore a iKrie in the side of the vehicle.

Lowry, about 38, owned the Lowry Magnavox store in this resort city. He was a director of the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Contunerce, president of the congregation at St.Phillips Lutheran Church and a Little League football coach.

It was no hunting accident, said Horry County Coroner Dargan Cartrette. They (the sniper) knew what they were doing, and they knew who they were looking for.

Two men were questioned by police late Friday. No charges had been filed. Pdice declined to speculate on a possible motive for the slaying.

The shot was apparently fired from behind a large pine tree about 20 yards from where Lowry stop^ bis van before beginning to make a left turn on to Chestnut Road, authorities said, the tree is about 75 yards from Lowrys home.

A mottHlst driving down Chestnut Road said be heard the shot and saw Lowry, (deeding heavily, stumble from the van.

The wounded man ran across the road and cdl^ised. Residents who came to his aid said Lowry never regained omi-sciousness.

Chroner Cartrette said the wound was so serious Lowry probably would have died even if medical hdp had been immediately availatde.

Adopt-A"Pt

They have survived on a special diet of vitamins and protein and consume several

Both say they plan to do a lot of celebrating over thier accomplishment - after they get some sleep.

Needed: Volunteens

Teen vdunteors are presoitly being recruited to assist Greenville agracies and programs this summer. Volunteers between the ages of 15 and 19 are needed to work in such fidds as health services (candy striper, hospital aide), swimming instruction, recreatira, education (tutming), libraries (librarians aide), meittal health, boy scouts, dder-ly programs, special pi^ula-tkms, and dfice work.

The Vdunteer Program is a summer career exploration and Idsure time program ^Mnsored by the Greenville Office of Volunteer Sravices undo- the Recreation and Parks Department and the Pitt County Agricultural Extensira Service.

For nure informatira about the vdunteer program or to request an a^iUcatkm, contact Nancy HarringUm, coordinator

of Vdunteer Services at 752-4137 or write her at P.O. Box 202, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

11 vdunteer program has bera conducted in Pitt County since 1976 and eadi summer has placed teens in bdping rdes from rae to thirty hrars of service weekly.

Vdunteers fill out an application udilch provides information on interests and skills and possible placement preferences. Aftra placement, they receive notification of a date and time following the dosing of school to rqwrt to their agency assignment.

Hours of service are negotiated between the volunteer and the agency. Fdlowing the completion of the summer volunteer services and prior to the opening of school, a recognition ceremony is held

and volunteers receive certificates for completion of their duties.

Adelle Moos, director of Volunteer Services at Pitt Memorial Hospital, says, Teenage vdunteers play an integral role in the hospital summer auxiliary program. We look forward to having these youths serve their community through us in the months ahead.

Cats and kittras are available through the Pitt Co. Humane Society Adopt-A-Pet service this week.

One person has two adult cats to give away. Both have been neutered and both are dedawed and both will make wonderful pets for adults. One is three years dd and Uack; the other tiger with white paws, four years old. Both are affectionate. To ad(^t either or both of these, one may call 7584153.

Another has a tabby female u4k> adopted her garage as a place to have her kittens. There are four kittens, rae white, two black, and one tiger like his mom. To adopt any of these, one may call 752-3593.

To place an animal for adoption through the Humane Society, rae may call 7564413.

Volunteer Greenville

Gases Tracked

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -Gases rdeasd by the volcano. La Soufriere, on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent, are being tracked throu^ the stratosphere by satdlite to the ddight of scientists, who say the eruptions may provide them a rare opportunity to study the distribution of aerosois from a single point.

Volunteer opportunities through Vdunteer Greenville have been announced by Nancy Harringtra, coordinator of the agency. Some current needs are:

The Mental Health Association needs vdunteers on Monday and Tuesday afternoons to address and stuff envelopes.

Volunteers are needed to do derical woilc with a local agency.

Teen-age volunteers will be needed during the sununer to help with a wide variety of activities.

A teacher is needed to teach beginning piano to girls attending the Operation Sunshine program.

For further information ra these and other vdunteer needs, call Ms. Harringtra at 752-4137, extrasion 262, or contact her at the office located at 2(X)0 Cedar Lane.

Forme, the car doesi make sense unlesslhe loan doestoa

Its surprising how many p^ple will spend hours and even days shopping for a gcxxl deal on a new car, then turn around and take the first loan that comes along. Regardless of rate, term, whatever.

Heres a practical approach to auto

financing. Shop as hard for the loan as you -.Q)r

do for the car. Compare rates. Ask about terms. And make your last stop Ranters National Bank.

Then, if our loan beats everybody elses, you can go directly through us or jour de^er. Md come out feeling as good about the loa^s you do about the car.

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Watson Moves By Struggling Pate

By DENNE FREEMAN AP Sport* Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Defending champion Tom Watson took ad-/antage of Jerry Pates four-)utt collapse on the final green ^turday to take a one-shot ead after 54 holes of the wind-)lown $300,000 Byron Nelson ]k>lf Classic.

Watson notched a l-under 69 :'or a three-round total of 5-un-ier 205 over Preston Trail Golf :nubs par-70,6,993-yard course.

Pate only had to two-putt from 40 feet on the 18th green

finish at 207. Nelson called a shot on himself when his ball moved on the par-5 15th hole.

Pate, the former U.S. Open champion who hasnt won in a year, said: Ive never four-putted in a tournament before, but I three-putted on the last green to lose the PGA.

His second putt jumped as soon as I hit it. I thought I had hit a good putt and I thought I hit the next one good, too. I four-putted jast as easy as that.

ball by. Hie pin was in a tou^ position. I had a 15-foot uphill putt on that green and left it short. I think Jerry scared me.

Another notable blowup belonged to Lanny Wadkins, who started the day 6 under par, but had an 8 on the devilish par-3 225-yard 11th hole.

Watkins hit his tee shot in some weeds, knocked his next shot in a bunker, then tried to explode out. The ball stayed in the bunker and rolled back and hit Wadkins for a 2-stroke penalty. He got on the green in 5

tough. Others still in contention in- 6 under. Arnold Palmer, who

Watson birdied the 17th hole eluded Bruce Devlin, 72, and began the day at even par.

with a two-foot putt to pull Bill Rogers, 69, each of them at blew to a fat 76 thanks to a

within a shot of Pate, who bird- 209. double-bogey start on the first

ied 14, 16 and 17 before his in- At even par were Morris iK^e. Lee Trevino was in a

credible 4 shots on the final Hataldcy, 68, and George groiv of three at 1-over-par 211

green. Bums, 76 after starting the day after shooting

Putting is the only thing for a 5-under 65, but ran his that has kept me from winning ^ Vputted. first putt three feet past the on the tour. Ive been putting winds gusting out of the hole. His second putt dove poorly, Pate said. north to 17 mph made the

quickly to the right, ^d he haa watching closely in the 18th course play difficult, although fairway during Pates ordeal there was sunshine after two was Watson, who was a shot days of torrential rains which behind him when the 54th hole caused three delays.

Disputed Call Keeps Bucs Going In 3-2 Win

a four-foot comebacker which he missed.

The shocked Pate had to settle for a 3-under 67 and a 54-hole 206.

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - WUlle and Omar Moreno each drove in a run after a dis

had swung and appealed to Pirates starting pitcher third base umpire Harry Smail, Bruce Kison allowed only one but Smail ruled no swing. hit over the first five innings Stargell followed with a before leaving with a finger insingle to right that scored Sti- jury. Bibby, Kent Tekulve and

wafcnn uihn haH aiohf 1 niitts pu^d umpiTcs Call kept allve a nett with the tying run. Moreno Grant Jackson allowed just two

WdUsUn, wnu IWU CIglU 1 fiUlW ___^ 'T/.mlin fn M________

^f"saw it I watched everv and hded a ToW^'cliiD Tor a seventh-inning rally that gave then singled off Dave Tomlin to hits the rest of the wayl Larry Nelson, who started p,. e le thafm^S Ag to thlrgh ^to a 3-2 drive In Gamer with the win- Blhby, 3-1, got ^ victory

the day as the leader, seven un- eral times on the tour, Watson take an 8-under-par to win. But Cincinnati noied home a ^ loss and

der, staggered to a Wver 74 to paid. -He just kept running the thts course 1 really playing a,, SZvf ^aul

dkf 1 A iN MdvtMM A f 4 ftb T

Otis Melvin Tops Field At Pittsburgh

seventh, Rennie Stennett was at second base and Phil Gamer at first when StargeU came to bat as a pinch hitter against reliever Frank Pastore.

On a two-strike pitch, Stargell jerked his body and bat but the pitch was called a ball by home plate umpire Bob Nelson. The Reds aregued that Stargell

bur^ a 1-0 lead off Cincinnati starter Fred Norman. In the sixth. Champ Summers RBI double off reliever Jim Bibby gave the Reds a 1-1 tie.

Ken Griffey stole second in the Cincinnati seventh and came home with the aid of two Pirate errors to put Cincinnati on top 2-1.

Griffey rf JKandy 2b Cncpcn ss Fotfer If Sumrt 1b Knight 3b Geronm cl Morgan ph Bench c Corren c Colltnt ph Norman p Driessn ^ Paafore p Tomlin p Aurbch ph

PI'ITSBURGH, Pa. East Carolina Universitys Otis Melvin pulled off a double victory in the Pitt Invitational yesterday and garnered Outstanding Runner laurels for the meet.

Melvin won both the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes in both meet and stadium records to win the tq) track honors of the day. He finished the 100 in a time of 10.3 seconds, breaking the old mark of Tyrone Hicks of Ohio State, 10.6, set last year.

In the 200, Melvin snapped the tape in 20.6 seconds, breaking a mark set last year by another ECU runner, Calvin Alston. Alstons old mark was 21.3. Alston is sitting out this season with an injury.

Both of his times surpass NCAA national qualifying standards, thus entering Melvin in this summers national championship meet.

Larry Kinney of Pittsburi was named the

top field athlete, winning the triple jump with a leap of 51 feet, 6'/^ inches.

Bobby Phillips of East Carolina placed second in the 200-meter dash, clocking in at 21.7 seconds. '

In the long jump, Darrell McCoy finished second with a leap of 24 feet, 6 inches. Bill Miller, who ran a 3:50.7 in the trials, came back with a 3:48.2 in the finals of the 1,500-meter run, good enou^ for fifth place.

Marvin Rankins finished third in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of :14.l. Valentine Robinson was fourth in: 14.4.

Russell Parker finished third in the high jump with a leap of 6-10.

A total of 300 athletes, representing 25 schools participated in the ninth annual meet.

East Carolina participates in the Tom Black Classic next weekend.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MAY 13,1979

Total

hM I

S 1 1 0 MorcfW cf S 0 0 0 Foil u 3 10 0 Parker rf 3 0 0 0 BRbnsn II 2 0 11 NIcogla c

2 0 1 0 one

3 0 0 0 Sanguin 1b 0 0 0 0 Stermn 2b

0 0 0 0 Alexndr pr 3 0 0 0 Berra 3b

1 0 0 0 Garner 3b 1 0 0 0 KKon p

1 0 0 0 Easier pb 0 0 0 0 Bibby p

0 0 0 0 Stargell ph

1 0 0 0 Blylevn pr

Tekulve p Jackson p X 2 3 1 Total

Cincinnati

PttMwrgh

000 001 100 2

001 000 30x 3

ENioosla, Moreno. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 6. 2B Parker, Summers. SBKnight, Moreno, Concepcn. Grltley. SKIson

Cincinnati Norman Pastore L.1 3 Tomlin Pltttburgh Kison

Bibby W,3-1 Tekulve Jackson S,4

H R ER BB SO

10 0 4

2 3 0 0 0

Leader Tom Watson urges putt on.

1 1-3 0 0 0 1

PBNicosia. T-2:55. A10.745.

Ron Lyle Captures Decision Win

Nettles' Double Lets Yankees Nip Angels

Austin Ends Everts Streak

Split

By JACK STEVENSON

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Heavyweight Ron Lyle kept his (professional boxing career alive as he survived a third-round knockdown and went on to capture a ^lit decision from Scott LeDoux in a 10-round bout Sat-' urday.

The 37-year-old Lyle, only recently exonerated from second-degree murder charges, used his left hook in gaining the decision by the scantest of margins from the 30-year-old LeDoux, from Anoka, Minn.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON out of trouble.

NEW YORK (AP) - Graig Tidrow got out of the inning Nettles doubled Thurman Mun- with the help of a weird double-son home from first base in the play after coming on with run-

bottom of the ninth inning Sat- ners on first and third and none

urday, giving the New York out.

Yankees a wild 6-5 victory over He knocked down Carney ner of a round receives five bleeding from the nose in the the California Angels in a 27-hit Lansfords smash and trapp^ lief appearances, surrendered a

points, the loser four or less. fourth, was cut over the nose in slugfest played during a steady Joe Rudi between third and run in the fourth on another

Lyle, the 3-1 favorite, was un- the fifth and had his ri^it eye rain. home. Catdior Munson ran

the secMid wi Lansfords triple and a single by Grich, but the Yankees tied it in the third on a triple by Munson and Nettles groundout.

Dyar Miller, making his first major league start after 182 re

marked while LeDoux was nearly closed in the eighth.

Giants Slip By

Phillies, 4-1

Munson qiened the ninth with Rudi back toward third and

a single off Dave Frost, 2-1, the then threw to first baseman

third California pitcher. Net- NetUes to erase Downing, try-

tles, after twice failing to bunt, ing to go from first to third,

ripped a 3-2 pitch into the ri^t Rudi was then run down to was played almost aitirely in field comer for the games 12th complete the double play, and rain that was accompanied by

extra-base hit. Bobby Grich grounded out to wind and raw temperatures in

The Yankees 16 hits included end the inning. the 50s.

double by PinieUa, Jim Spencers single and Chambliss sacrifice fly. He gave way to Dave LaRoche in the fifth.

The nationally televised game

four doubles, two triples and a

NEW YORK

solo home run by Chris Chamb- erage of 8.53 in four previous a liss. The Angels collected 11 starts and was eloped for three cWib

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ed Halicki pitched a two-hitter and LeDoux, 225, floored the 218- drove in a run and Johnnie Le-pound Lyle in the third round Master collected three singles Rose ib , and then followed with a right as the San Francisco Giants s^Sdlsb cross that put the Denver boxer beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4- V* into the ropes again. i Saturday. Meoi

From then on, it was a come- Del Unser, playing in place of e"d p**

Chrstnsn p Total

Philadelphia San Francisco

E-McBrlde,

from-behind effort for Lyle and the injured Greg Luzinski, got only one point separated the both hits off Halicki a line- ' fighters in the judges cards at drive single to ri^t with two the end. out in the fourth inning and a

Judge Art Lurie scored it 46- bunt single with one out in the 45 for Lyle and judge Harold ninth.

Buck saw it 45-44 for the win- Halicki, 3-3, stmck out eight ner. Judge Charles Minker had and walked three in pitching it 4544 for LeDoux. the Giants to their seventh vic-

The Associated Press had Le-

SAN FRAN

abrhU

3 10 0 North cf

4 0 0 0 Herndn cf

3 0 0 0 Whitflld If

4 0 2 1 Clark rf

2 0 0 0 AAcCovy 1b 4 0 0 0 AAadtck 2b

3 0 0 0 DEvans3b 3 0 0 0 Hill c

2 0 0 0 Venable pr 0 0 0 0 Sadek c

0 0 0 0 LeMstr ss

1 0 0 0 Halicki p 0 0 0 0

29 1 2 1 Tofal

Tiant had an earned run av- california

, * oo r n 04

S I 3 I Rndlph 2b

4 0 0 0 Munson c

4 12 1 Mrttles 3b

hits, including two doubles and runs and five hits in the first * q

three triples. two innings. But he settled Downing c

Chambliss snapped a 3-3 tie down after a 25-minute rain de-^ , with a sacrifice fly in the lay at the start of the third and

3 0 10 fourth inning and gave the Yan- blanked the Angels on two hits Romin ins kees a 5-3 lead in the sixth with over the next four innings.

; his third homer of the season The Angels scored t^ce in tow 0 10 0 and first in a month. the top of the first on Rick Mil- caufarnu

S ? S ? The Angels chased New York lers single, an infield out,

starter Luis Tiant with a run in Carews RBI single and Rudis

abrhbl

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 1

4 0 11 Sponcr dh 4 110 CJhnsn db 3 111 Chiribls 1b 1 0 0 0 Benlqu2 cf 1 0 0 0 Danf ss 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 5 II 5 Total

abr h bl

S 0 0 0 5 2 3 0 5 12 2 4 12 1 4 13 1 2 0 10 2 0 0 0

3 112

4 0 2 0 3 0 2 0

37 144

000 001 000 1 000 030 20x 4

LeMasfer. DPPhlla

the seventh on a walk and Rick double. Millers triple. Newly acquired Jim Kaat pitched out of trouble

210 000 110- 5 XI 101 m 4 None out when winning run scored.

EDowning, Munson. DPCalifornia 1, New York 3. LOB-Callfornia 4, New

The Yankees tied it YotK 9. 2B-Pmiella 2, Rudi, Dent, Bay

rw.n. kfillaw in flm hftf Y, Nettles. 3BReJackson, Lansford,

against Dyar Miller in the bot- Carew, /Wunson, RMIIIer. HR-ChambUss

tom of the first on Nettles two- s-jAnderson

1 > Cnamollss-

deiphia 1. LOB-Phiiadeiphia 5, San by getting Rod CaTcw OH 311 ill- out Single, Reggie Jacksons

ning-endingdouWe-play ground- triple and the first of two dou- dmhUT^

H R ER BB SO

Rose. SF-Hill, Whitfield.

Doux ahead 4745.

Scoring was on the five-point must system In which the win- the fifth.

tory in the last nine games.

PhllMphia

Lerch L.2-2 Bird

AAcGraw

H RER BB SO

er with runners on first and bles by Lou PinieUa. Jackson

31-3 7 1 1

4 1-3 6 2 1

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Hie Giants scored two runs chnstensn

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

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00001

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third.

Hie Angels tied it in the ei^th on Don Baylors double and Brian Downings single before Dick Tidrow, 2-1, pitched

games,

Nw York

has driven in at least one run in nine cwisecutive three short of the major league ti^ w,r record.

California to(A a 3-2 lead in

2-3 2 1 1 0 0

4 1-3 4 4

2 3 2 I 1

2 10 0

Dyar Miller tacad one man In fifth Kaat tacad thrae men In eighth. Frost faced two men In ninth.

T3:14. AM.703

ROME (AP) - Tracy Austin snapped Chris Evert Uoyds six-year, 125-match clay court victory streak at the Foro Itlico Saturday, 64, 2-6, 7-6, to gain the final of the womens Italian Opoi against Sylvia Ha-nika of Gornany.

The teen-aged Austins victory ended the longest victory streak in recorded tennis history. She had been indomitable on that surface since Aug. 12, 1973, when she was 19 years old.

WeU, at least the pressure is off, Uoyd said. She had said frequently that her clay-court streak was one of her most prized achievemoits.

Hanika, a l9-year-<dd German, outlasted Australian veteran Evonne Goolagong earl^ in the day in a 2-hour and 15-minute match, 7-5, 34, 7-5.

The Uoyd-Austin match took nearly three hours, with the first set alone coisuming an hour and 20 minutes. Austin won the third-set tiebreaker 74.

I was.physicaUy tired at the end of the first set, Austin said. After I lost the secoid set and was down 24 in the third, something happened. II must have beoi nervous energy or something, but I fdt good again.

Hiat was the turning point as Austin rallied to tie 44. The players thai divided the next four games and forced the match into a tiebreaker.-

Austin rudied to a 5-1 lead in the tidireaiEer before netting three cooseciilve dnts that enabled Uoyd to dose the gap to 54.

I was thhddng about winning and became too carieful, said the 16-yeaiH)ld Austin, a California h^ sdwd studoM. Then I decided to go for it. Ahead 64 in the ttdareaker Austin wrapped q> toe matdi at toe net EVdt was poundfeig returns in rapid-fbe succession. Austin was leaping and appeared to be swatting flies before she finally iced toe toot that gave Iw toe victory.

It was toe second time Austin has beaten Uoyd, who only recently was deposed as toe tq>-ranked {rfay^* in the wmid by Martina Navratilova. Austin also beat her during the wran-ens winter-tour dtamidonship at New Y<Mts Madison Square Gardei in March, before Chris marriage to British John Uoyd.

The opoiing set of the Austln-Uoyd encounta* was a matdi of patience and perseverance. VoUeys of up to 44 hits marked the siet with neithor (dayer at-tacMng. Uoyd rutoed to a 34 lead in the second set quishing only one ptoit po* game to her opponent. Tracy w(Mi the fourth and seveidb games befe succumbing 6-2. It took 36 minutes to close the set and shadows had covered the ofitire {daying area.Rain, Ongais' Wreck Delay Indy Runs

drivor Danny Ongols holpod from wrockod cor.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Danny Ongais, trapped in his race car for more than 20 minutes, was hospitalized in stable condition Saturday after crashing into the inside wall dumg a hurried practice session before the start of Indianapidis 500 qualifications.

A steady rain delayed the track opening most of the day, but nearly 40 cars were able to practice once the rain let up and the track dried off.

Time trials were thi rescheduled for Sunday, when the forecast called for dry weather with partly sunny skies and temperatures in the 60s.

Ongais, clocked at 191.205 nqdi on the lap just before the crash, spun coming out of the fourth turn. His Parnelli-Cosworth slid backward about 550 feet, struck the inside wall, did another half-spin and slid another 150 feet into the wall again. He slid about 100 feet along the wall before coming to rest.

There was no fire.

A trade observer said Ongais apparently lost contrd after going low to avoid two slower cars in front of him. He was trailed inade the codqilt until a Speedway rescue crew cut the from around him, lifted him mito a stretcher and took him to the infield hospital.

He later was taken to Methodist Hospital downtown.

Dr. Steve Olvey of the Speedway medical staff said it appeared there is some tenderness in toe lower spine. Were sending him to the hospital tor more complete X-rays than we can do here. It sqjpears that everything seems dtay.

Ongais, 37, Costa Mesa, Calif., had been regarded as one of the favorites fw the pote pesltom fer U May 27 r^e. Ite was one of seven drivers who topped 190 mjrti during the week-long practice, with his best Lap at 193.133.

Hie former motorcyde and drag racing chanq)i<m was seeking his third start in the Indy 500. He tied for the second-

fastest qualification speed of 200.22 mito and started in the middle of the front row last year and led the race f* 711^ but he wound up 18th after engine timAde knocked him out after 145 laps.

The lengthy rain delay, coupled with Ongais crash and the required half-hour of practice bef(e any qualificatkms may be attempted, wiped out the oitire session of time trials.

By the time the track dosed at 6 p.m., EST, 42 cars had made practice runs. Ongais 191.205 was the fastest lap, followed by defmling chanfln Al Unser at 191.164.

Last year, the first two days of qualificatioos were rained out before Tom Sneva captured the pole position with a record four-lap average at 202.156 mph. Sneva finished second to Unser last year and to four-time champkm A. J. Foyt in 1977.

A U.S. Auto Old} restriction (Hi manifold {nessure cut speeds dramatically this year. The weeks top practice lap was Foyts 194.890.

The lower engine boost was one of the key points in the di^e betweoi USAC and the breakaway Chanqrfomhlp Auto Racing Teams. Ongais, whose Intoecope Racing team was aligned with CART, was not one of the drivers whose cars wore originally rejected by USAC.

A three-day hearing in fedoral court resulted in the rdn-statement of 19 CART entries, induding the Chaparral driven by A1 Unser and the cars piloted by forma* Indy champs Botdpy Unser, Johnny Rutbofad and Gordon Johocock. the exception of Foi^, an original CART director who went back to USAC, all the top ^leeds in practice this past week were turned in by CART drivers.

Rick Mckrs, toe faM^ rookie quMifia in iody history a year ago and Bobby Unseris teammate with Rogar Poiske this year, had a lap last week at 193.5. A1 Unsas top liqi was 193.382; Rutherfords 191.065, Bobby Unsers 190.921 and Snevas 190.921.

Nadia Comaneci Returns Atop Gymnastics World With Victory

COPENHAGEN (AP) Romanias Nadia Cmnaneci, transfmmed from a wonderdiild to a young woman, was firmly back on the throne of womens gymnastics Saturday, adding two sin^e-apparatus titles to the combined European Championship crown she had grabbed FYiday.

The 17-year-old R(xnanian girl, v/bo now towers a head over her closest mini-giil rivals and weighs lOS pounds, overcame a fall in the loieven bars to round out her triumi^ with a floor mccfflicise routine. The routine was in a new style for Comaneci, and she promised to have it fully developed f(sr next years Olympic games in Moscow.

It was not the same Nadia who, at the age of 14 scored seven

No-Hifter For Jaguars' Eason

WHEAT SWAMP - FarmvlUe Centrals Tony Eason hurled a no-hit shutout at North Lenoir yesterday as the Jaguars picked up a 3-0 victory.

Eason, in going the distance, struck out seven and walked Just one.

The game was scoreless until the fifth inning when Farmville broke the ice with a ran. Ted Johnstm singled and moved to third on a pair of errars. He scmred when Jeff Joyno* grounded out.

Another Farmville run came in the sixth. Gr^ Hardism

walked and was sacrificed up. He scared on Philip Gordons sin^e.

The final ruQ came over in the sevoith. Johnson singled and Alan OHtett walked. Joyner singled, and an error on the play let Johns( score.

Johnson led the Farmville attack with two hits.

The Jaguars, now 104 in Eastern Carcdina Confer^ice play, play host to P.H. Conley on Tuesday.

FarmvllteC. 000 Oil 1-3 S 1

NorttiLMWlr 000 000 0-0 0 5

EMon and Gordon; Graham and Davis.

flawless marks at the Montreal Olympics. Nor was it the same Nadia who, hampered by too many pounds and too little concentration, lost her world championship title at Strasbourg, France, last year.

There was the old immaculate precision and timing, but also a new self-confidice and a style designed to give a new chance to a matured gymnast in the fierce competition with the small, hard-faced, pigtailed school girls who dominate gymnastics.

After winning three out of four disciplines Friday for the overall title, Comaneci started out strongly Saturday to win the vault, but then blinded by a photographers flash had a bad fall from the upper bar in the uneven bars and finished fourth.

Shaken, she made no better than third on the balance beam, her favorite event, but thi finally came back convincin^y to take the floor excercise title.

Comaneci told reporters that after the accident on the uneven bars, the interval between events was too short for her to regain her composure for the balance beam.

S<Hne of the things I now do are so new and difficult that I still do them best when Bela Karcdi, my coach, is at my side, she said, adding that she expected to have polished the new routine including consecutive flipflops in time for the world championships at Dallas next December.

Eighteen-year-old world champion Elena Mukhina of the Soviet Union, who was relegated to a humiliating overall fourth, took the title in the uneven bars. She had left the arena in tears Friday night and explained Saturday that she had been ill (Hdy 10 days before her arrival here and had not beoi quite in shape.

Natalia Shaposhnikova, a 17-year-old with a daredevil style, triumphed on the balance beam with pertiaps the most stunning performance of the championships.

It was an all-East European affairwith one exception.

She was Switzerlands 16-year-old Romy Kessler who had not ^pialified for the finals. But \riien Mukhina withdrew from the beam conqietition allegedly because of a warm-up mishiq) the Swiss girl moved into the top league on the strength of a 9.40 mark in the overall.

Sundberg's Homer Powers Rangers

Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

Little League

Coca-Cola Ih Wachovia Bank 2

Coca4>ola runped to an 11-2 Babe Ruth League victmy over Wachovia Bank yesterday in a pre-season contest.

Coke grabbed the lead with a run in the flrst inning. Jimmy Jones reached on an error and stole both second and third. He soHred when Randy Warren reached on an error.

In the third. Coke added two mine for a 34) lead, all it would need. Jeff Boyd douUed and Mitch Brown walked. Jimmy Jones sinf^ed, and a doUUe Paul MacMillan Inou^t in both Boyd and Brown.

Coke went on to score two more in the fifth, two in the sixth and fotr mtxe in the seventh.

Both of the Wachovia runs came in the fourth. Ed Frazier walked and Troy Hudsrni singled. Rodrk Harrdl singed in Frazier, and Hudson scored od

J<mes led the Coke hitting with three, Me Louis Fletcho- had two. Hudson had two for Wachovia.

Home Builders 17,

Planters Banks

Home Builders crushed nanto^ Bank, 17-5, In preseason Babe Ruth Leaj^ action Saturday.

The Builders started it off with three in the second inning. Horace Barrett singled and Robert Still reached on a Udders choice. Curtis Evans singed in Barrett and Scott Galloways hit scored both Evans and Still.

After sctxlng once in the third, Home Builders saw Planters come ig) with three in the third. William Rhoades walked and J(Hi Lan^ey also drew a free trip to first. Crowdl Pope singed in Rhoades and Keith Phillips walked. A walk to Bill Coffman brou^t in Langley, and a wild pitdi scored Pope.

Home Builders came back with three in the fourth to sew it iq>, 7-3. Galloway reached on an erro' and Tony Burroughs singed. Ashley Ferrell douUed in both runners and scored whm Barrett reached on an erro'.

Home Builders added one in the fifth, seven in the sixth, and two in the seventh. Plantos got two more in the fifth.

Galloway, Ferrdl, Barrett, Still and Ken McKenzie each had two hits tor Home Builders, Me Pope had two fo- Plantos.

Optimistas,

JayceesS

The Optimists evened their Noth State Little League record at 1-1 with a 6-5 victory over the Jaycees yestarday. The Jaycees are also 1-1 now.

The Jaycees pushed ahead eariy with two runs in the first. Maury Harris led off with a home run over the foice in left Add. JiMYly Smith readied oa an OTor and Rocky Ztehr was safe on a Adders choice. Evan Hause also reached on a fielders choice that loaded the bases. Ken BuUo doubled to score Smith.

The Optimist came back with three in their half of the first. Doyle Kirkland walked and moved ig) on a wild pitch. Brett Dye singed and Jason Boyd hit a three-run h(ner to left center.

Hie Optimists added a run in the second, Me the Jaycees got another in toe third. Both sccHed single runs in the fourth, and the Jaycees Aed it ig> one more time in toe sixth, 5-5.

In the bottom of the sixth, the Optimists got the winning run. Steve laboni walked and moved ig) on a passed ball and a wild pitdi. Kdly Barnhill then reached on an error, scoring laboni with the gameiiding run.

Harris, Smith and Butler each bad two hits to pace toe Jaycees, Me no one had nxx^ than (Hie fcv the Optimists.

The LkHis moved their record to 2-0 with a 5-2 victory over

Coca-Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.

Coke scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Brace Gee walked, moved up on a walk to Mike Sasser and James Matthews was hit by a a pitch. Jay Wynne singed in Gee.

In the seccHid, however, the Lions sc(Hed all five of their runs. Mike Taylor singled and Ralph Harper walked. Tom Moye also walked, loading the bases. Kevin Pace walked to score Taylor, and Patrick Rand polished it off with a grand-slam home run.

Taylor led toe Lion hitting with three hits.

Aaron Smith led the Coke hitting with two, as the losers came ig> with their other run in the fifth.

Games between First Federal and Ex(toange, and Pepsi-Cola and Wellcome were postponed because of rain.

Prep League

Gr. Hardware W,

Dr. Pepper 7

Greenville Hardware ndled to a 10-7 Prep League victory over Dr. Pqgier yesterday.

Dr. Pepper scored first, getting two runs in the hgi of toe first. Daryl Pettis singed and moved up on an out. He stole third and James Smith walked. Marc Gatlin singled in Pettis. Smith was out trying to steal as Gatlin moved up. He took third and scored on an out.

Greenville Hardware scored three in the bottom of the first to move ahead, but saw it tied in toe second by Dr. Pepper. Greenville then scored six runs

in the bottom of the second to clinch the win.

Todd Jordan singled and moved up on an error, scoring R(Huiie Moore doubled. Hunter Bost reached on an error, allowing Moore to score. Bost stole b()to second and third and Jim Norris walked. A balk scored Bost, and Billy Godley singled. John Jordan singled in Norris, but was out (HI Richard Paces infield grounder. Scott Irwin walked, as did Todd Jordan, scoring Godley. Pace also scored, ending toe rally.

Dr. Pepper added one in toe third, one in toe sixth and two in the seventh, vtoile Greenville Hardware picked ig) one in toe third.

Pettis and Gatlin each had three hits for Dr. Pejgier, while Bost and Godley each had two for Greenville Hardware.

Auto Specialty 5,

Cox Realty 1

Auto Specialty downed Jeanette Cox Realty, 5-1, in a pre-seas(Hi Prep League game yesterday.

Cox scored its only run in the t(g) of the first. Raju Sin^ tripled and scored (hi an infield grounder by Ed Farley.

Auto Specialty came back with all it needed in the bottom of the first, scoring twice. Mike SMito singled and moved ig> on an error, scoring on Mike Kinleys hit. Kinley stole sec(Hid and scored when Nate Green reached on an error.

Auto Specialty added one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Cox got (Hily two hits off the pitching of two Auto Specialty huriers. Smith led toe Auto Specialty hitting with two.

Nadia Falls

Romanias Nadia Comaneci, conq>^ing for yphat lodked like a sure championshty) in the unevoi bars event of the Eurqpean Chan^)i(Hiship in gymnastics, finds herself in trouble (top) as she misses her gr^ and falls to the floor (bottom). Although she won the overall championship, she lost the uneven bars to Elena Moukhina of the Soviet Uni(i. (APLaserphoto)

Romy Raps Five In Bosox Win

BOSTON" (AP) Jerry Remy had five (XHisecutive hits and George Scott and Dwight Evans added three apiece Saturday, leading the Boston Red Sox to an 8-2 victory over the Oakland As.

Every Boston player except

Winners In Heart Event

Carie WUle and Wes Hankins defeated Howard and Nancy Powell in a marathon 4-6,6-1,6-3 match to take toe mixed doubles title in the Greenville Heart Fund Tennis Tournament Saturday.

Paul Tardiff won the Mens B crown with a 6-2, 6-2 decision over Tom J(duison.

All local champions will advance to the state tournament to be held in Chapel Hill in June.

Jim Rice had at least one hit as toe Red Sox bombed three Oakland pitchers for 16 hits, including five doubles and home runs by Scott and Butch Hobson.

Boston ri{^t-hander Mike Torrez breezed to his fourth victory in five decisions, scattering five hits.

OAKLAND BOSTON

brhM atorhbi

DMrphy cf 2 0 0 0 Rmy 2b 5 15 2

LMurry r( 4 0 0 0 Burltsn as 4 0 11

Pag If 4 0 10 Lynn cf 4 110

Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 RIc If 2 0 0 1

Gurrr ss 4 0 0 0 Ysfrzm dh 5 0 11

Ravrng 1b 3 10 0 Hobson 3b 5 2 11

Nowman c 4 12 1 Scoff 1b 5 2 3 2

Klutfs dh 4 0 11 Evans rf 4 13 0

Edwrds 2b 3 0 10 Allanaon c 3 110

Total 31 2 5 2 Total 32 1t

Oakland OM I 000-2

Boatan 012 100 40r 0

EGurrro 2. DPOakland 2, Boston 1. LOB-Oakland i, Boston II. 2B-Pag, Scott, Lynn, Yastrimkl, Evans, Burlason. HRNawman (4), Hobson (2), Scott (3). SB-OMurphy, Ramy. SF-RIca, Bur-

TORONTO (AP) - Jim Sun-dbergs home run in the eighth inning powered the Texas Rangers to a 3-1 victory over Tonnito Blue Jays Saturday,

Steve Comer, 3-3, got the victory while Dave Lemanczyk, 2-2, took the loss. Last month Lenumczyk registered a one-hit shutout over the Rangers, with Comer again the (giposing pitcher.

T(HX)nto took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when Roy Howell singled home Bob Bailor, but Texas tied the score in the sixth (HI Buddy Bells sacrifice Ay.

Sundberg blasted Lemanczyks second pitch over the left field fence for his sec-ODd home run of the season to put the Rangers ahead to stay. Texas got an insurance run in the ninth on a triple by A1 Oliver and a sin^e by Pat Putnam.

Comer left the game after walking Rico Carty with two out in the eighth inning. Rex Kern walked slugger J(ton Mayberry, then Sparky Lyle came on mxl struck out Howell, M had barely missed a home run one pitch earlier when his drive over the ri^t field fence curved foul by inches.

Conley Tops Cougars

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team pushed over four runs in the first inning, tool claimed a 64 victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Southwest rallied for three runs in the t(^ of the third, but Conley came back with two in the bottom of the frame to complete its sc(Hing. Southwest added one more in the sixth.

Lexanne Keeter hurled toe victory for the Valkyries. Angie Roberson and Lori Garrish each had two hits to pace their batting. No one for toe Lady Cougars had more than one hit.

Conley is now 11-6 and plays host to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

TEXAS

Sampla If BBall 3b AOIIvar cf Zlak rf Putnm dh LWihgt pr Jorgntn 1b Sundbrg c Wills 2b Norman st

TORONTO

abrhM

4 0 0 0 (iriffin st

3 0 2 1 Rbrtsn ph

4 110 Bailor rf 4 0 0 0 Bosatfl cf 4 0 2 1 Carty dh

0 0 0 0 Wllborn pr

2 0 10 Maybry 1b 4 111 Howall 3b

3 0 0 0 Woods If 3 110 Veiaz ph

AAcKay 2b Carona c 31 3 t 3 Total

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4 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 2 0

4 0 11

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 10

34 1 7 1

Total

Taxaa 000 001 Oil-3

Toronfo 000 100 OOO- 1

ECarona. DPToronfo 1. LOBTaxat 4, Toronto 9. 2BBailor, Putnam, Carona, Norman, AAcKay. 3BAOIIvar. HRSundberg (2). SJorgantan. SFBBall,

IP H R ER BB SO

723 A 1 1 2 3

0 0 0 0 1 0

1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

823 I 3 3 1 7

__________ 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Kern pitched to one batter In the eighth.

T-2:05. A-14,129.

Taxaa

Comer W,3 3 Kern Lyla S.5 Toronto Lemnczyk L.2-2 Fraltleban

Pitch, Hit RunWinners

Four area youths qualified Saturday morning in the Pitch, Hit and Throw competition for district play next month.

Age groups from nine to 12 were run off this morning by toe Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

In the nine-year-old group, Michael Martin of Belhaven took first place with a 145 point score total. Brian Wille of Greenville was second with 143.

David Lee of Greenville took first place in toe 10-year-old age groiq), scoring 274. Bobby Orr of Greenville was second with 250.

John Ray Adams of Rocky Mount won the 11-year-old bracket with a total of 288 points. Mike Ange of Plymouth scored 249 to finish second.

Russell Vines of Greenville won at the 12-year-old level. He scored 324 points. Dergk Dickens of Greenville was second with 244.

Winners in each age group will advance to the district competition to be held in Ralei^ on June 2.

SWEdgacombt

Contay^

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Rampants Outlast Bedding fie Id, 4-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants__

struggled to a 4-3 victory over the towering drive then struck Wilson Beddingfield Friday q|^ of the power lines above the ni^t, but a controversial call dn^ping down into the brought about a protest of the grasp of rightfielder WUl Bar-game from the Bruin coach. rett.

With Rose leadlna 2-1 in the Umpire Tommy Warrick call- Hall argued that the ball did not top of STfiS Aig, MaS ed smith out on the play. Citing strike^ line crying tte fid^^ Smith hit a long fly ball that ap- ground niles that cover the ^it rather, one totdly in foul ter-peared to be starting to curve situation. Under those rules, ritory. After umpires refused to f^along the right field line. But lines which run above fair or c^ge their caU. he protested both foul and fair territory are thegame.

Judged by where they strike the Mike Williams went all the ground whether foul or fair, or if '*'ny in the win. claiming his caught, the batter is out. sixth victory in ei^t decisions.

However. Bruin coach Ernest He gave up seven hits, and only (Hie of the three runs against him

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The crowd chanted. Go. Bird. Go - and in the fifth 'inning. Mark Fidrych did.

' I Just stunk. said the Detroit pitcher after leaving early during a 5-1 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers Friday night.

The start was the first appearance by Fidrych at Tiger Stadium since April 17. 1978 . He lasted 51-3 innings Friday night, a victim of three runs in the sbcth two on a double by Paul Molitor.

While Fidrych was the main attraction. Detroit-born Lary Sorensen of the Brewers was

was earned. He walked Just one batter and struck out 11.

Beddingfield threatened in the first two innings, but failed to score. With one down. Kenny Thome singled and moved to third on a hit by Graham Whitley. Whitley, however, was thrown out trying to stretch his single into a double for the third out. In the sec<Hid. a misjudged the star, pitching a five-hitter, homer in the fourth inning and fly by Greg Dail resulted in one Orioles 8, Mariners 3 Jim Barr scattered eigjit hits hit. and Jim Barnes beat out a A1 Bumbry and John Low- for his first American League slow roller than was thi over-enstein blasted home runs and victory as California defeated thrown at first to put runners at Steve Stone hurled a six-hitter New York. second and third with two outs,

to lead Baltimore past Seate. Baylors fifth homer of the Rose. meanwhUe. got its first It was the Orioles 18th victory season was the Angels (mly hit run in the tottom of the seccmd. in their last 21 games and of the inning, but it followed Williams singed to right and f(Hirth straight over Seattle. right fielder Reggie Jacksons with two out. Emmett Koonce

'Go, Bird, Go'

So Bird Left-Early

however, scoring a game-tieing tieingrun. No one had more then one hit

run in the top of the third. With But again, the Rampants for either team, two away, Smith (XHinected with came right back to regain the The win boosted the Rampairt a line shot over the fence in right lead. Neal walked and Dalse record to 13-5-1 overall and to 7-5 for a solo home run. went in to run for him, stealing in the Division I standings. Bed-

Rose rallied in return to regain second and moving to third when dingfield dropped to 12-8 overall the lead, 2-1 in the bottom of the the ball was overthrown. With and 5-7 in the league, third. Mark Shank reached on an one down. Shank walked and The Rampants have two

infield hit and was sacrificed up. Mark Douglas laid down a bunt games remaining this week.

Will Barrett singled to center, on the first base line. The ball They play Tuesday in their home scoring Shank. was fielded by the catcher, who finale against Bertie at 7:30

The Rampants picked up turned to check chi Daise, then P-m., then travel to Northern

another run, for a 3-1 lead in the found it too late to make a play Nash to close out the regular

fifth. Shank led off with a walk on Dou^as, loading the bases, season in a 4 p.m. Thursday and with one away, Barrett also With two outs. Topping reached game, walked. Skip Topping reached on an error, scoring Daise with To qualify for post-season on an infield hit that loaded the what proved to be the winning play, the Rampants must win bases, and Williams reached on run. ' both games, and hope that both

an error, scoring Shank.

After a single and a wild pitch put a runner on second with none out in the fourth, Williams struck out the Bruins to end that threat, but they came back with two unearned runs in the sixth to tie it at 3-3.

With one away, Jeff Lucas reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Doug Godwin lined a hit into right that got past the diving Barrett to roll to the

NcHlhem and Hunt both suffer at least two more losses in their remaining games.

A r ^ It Row lb r h ft

4 0 0 OSIwnk.cf 2 1 < 0

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4 111 Birrttt.rl 3 0 11

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Fred Matney Captures Sectional Title Again

WILSON Fred Matney The other Rose entry that The two, along with Matney,

Stone aave up aU of Seates t>^base muff of Dan Fords walked. Junior Neal singled to fence for a run-scoring triple, became the first player ever to made it past the opening rounds however, qualified for

and

runs in the first inning, ^n fly ball Willie Horton hit a two-run Carew. homer. Bumbry hit his homer Rangers 3, Blue Jays 1 leading off the first and Low- Bill Sanqile scored one run ensteins three-run blast high- and drove in another to hdp lighted a four-run burst in the Texas beat Torcmto for Jon third. Matlacks first victory of the

Angds 4, Yankees 1 season. The lefthander scat-D(Hi Baylor hit a three-run tered sbc hits in only his third start of the seascm after being ' plagued by bone (hips in his pitching elbow.

Twins 4, Indians 3 Bob Randalls double in the ninth sc(Hod Ron Jackson with

a walk to Rod center, scoring courtesy runner diaries Daise for a 1-0 lead.

The Bruins came ri^t back.

Eight Thinclads Made Regionals

the winnine run. leadins Min- TARBORO Rose High snoi pui ai ; leuiviiujwas rinauy, wiui me score ueu m neaT^CtevdaiKLJacksoo ^1 qMilg Ove aMete lor thlri to te pole va at 12^ 44, Matney broke Mchafs

had doubled off loser Sid ^ weeks hi^ school regional Quinton Eaton was third in the serve for a 54 lead, and wait on

Monee with two outs nrior to ^'^8 sectional 440-yard dash in :49.95; and to Ixd his own serve f(Mr a 04

Hanois hit (jualifications Friday at Tarboro Steve Blackwell was third in the win that clinched the title f(H*

Hot-totodeilMlkeMatohall,6. _ 0-yardnmat2;00.5. "' . ,

1, pitched the last tiro tontogs ead Bentort Hill of Conley was

to iellel ot Twins starter Pato thlnltothelongitonp,wltoeVle-

^qnaliltodtortnrthereoinpe. uw Rodgers of vEnston wi on.We^y, defeay) John

WUte Sms. Royalas Ertle Htoh School took first tWrd In both the hi Jump and Bill Nahorodny and Ralph Bertto ^ School took fi^ thetrlplejiimp. SSi w . 3*' .;

Garr hit two-run homers to ^ Pbtion Friday. Matney was down 5-3, in

lead Chicago over City ^ hosting Tar- The three in each event the second set of that last matdi

Nahorodnv^ third homer caiv move on to the regionals. before C(Hning(Hi to win.

ped a three-nm second and -

G^s lonrth came In the fifth -

to snap a M tie after the Roy- T

als iZ scored twice to the ti ^

of the fifth without the aid of a >1^ bed lor 12th with eight

hit

Red Sox 11 Aa 2 Butler of Rose and Chris

Cari Yastisemsid and Butch MondyolRoantoicweretoM-Hobson had two hits apiece to 7'? an eight-run fourth toning as S* *bst discus with a

Bostofbreesed pastStoid.

Yastrsemskl IgtoM the >tonil^wtotlKhl^tonpwltb

rising against Oakland starto ^ Other Rose qualifiers were

Curtis Ute with third in the

Donald Williams then reached win back-to4>ack singles titles in on an error to score c(Hirtsey R* Eastern secti(Kial tennis runner Keith Whitley with the tournament Friday.

Matney, the defending champion, had to strug^e to get past Ben Reichert of Roanoke Rapids, the same player he beat last year fiH* the title.

The match lasted three hours as Matney lost the first set, 64, then came back to win the se-con 6-3. The third and decisive set saw Matney trail throu^ the first four games, as neither play could break the othors serve, shot put at 54-9^; Ted King was Finally, with the score tied at

the

was the doitoles team of Larry regkmals to be held Wednesday Talbert and Jeff Quinn, who lost in Kinston.

in the semifinals to Brad Harold and Marit Jenkins of Goldsboro.

^ StortUd Bird

Detroit Tiger pitdier Maiic The Bird Fidrych looks 19 from the ^rts page as his picture is snap-^ ped prior to making his first regular season ap-1 pearance since April 17,1978, Friday night. It wasnt a good night ft* the Binl, however, as he left in the ^ fifth inning of a 5-1 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. (APLaserphtrto)_

Fred Matney

Fike, by the luck of a draw, took first place in the team standings with 44 points, while Rose flnished second with 43. Wilson, in the draw, had a player pick up one point by receiving a first round bye, then got two more on a default before losing in his first actual maUA.

Roanoke Rapids finished third with 40, \riiile Rocky Mount had 28, Tarboro 22, Hunt 19, N(H-theastem 17, G<ddsboro 13, and Washington 12.

A total oi 72 oitrants from 26 sclKxds participated in the tournament.

Don McGlohon

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Conley Weathers Storm, Tops Hawks

NTTi'i?XZII .1 JC' U ni Alla 'n.\r l%A t.

WINTERVILLE - D. H. Con- oi A. G. Cox school where the bottom of the fifth, what would leys baseball team had its mind game was played and the Vikes, have been an official game had on the weather during Friday rushing to get the game in before the rains come at that point . But nights game with North Lenoir the clouds broke, nearly made a the rains didnt come and the

Hawks scored a pair of runs in They played the first four and the top of the sixth for a 3-2 lead, a half innings in just 40 minutes

and held a 2-1 lead going into the The Vikes tied the game in the

and it almost cost the Vikings a victory. They won, however. 4-3.

A thunderstorm loomed west

bottom of the frame as the clouds continued to hold and relief pitcher Ben Wilson struck the Hawks out in order in the top of the seventh.

With one away in the bottom of the frame, it began to rain, but Wilson doubled to center field

Phoenix Suns Listen To Coach, Play Defense To Top Sonics

and Emery Vines came in to run and Vines sped home with the Ciaybrook said the game was

for him. That brought up Curtis winning run. well-played on both sides. Each

Spencer. A wild pitch sent Vines The weather was a big topic team used a pair of pitchers and

to third and Spencer was disap- tonight, and our guys couldnt all four did well, the Conley

pointed to get a walk. quite get their minds on the coach noted.

With Micah Dixon at bat, game, Conley coach Walter Mike Edens started on the

Spencer took off for s^ on a C3aybrook said. But they show- mound for the Vikings and pitch- wiin me victory, out nis team is

double steal Mtempt.'Hie Hawk ed a lot of courage when they did ed 523 innings, giving up all still not getting key hits. Were

catcher looked Vines back at come back to win after they had three North Lenoir runs. Mike still leaving too many men on

third and then threw to second, been ahead the whole game and did a good job, but we planned to

the bottom of the frame when Carl Arnold singled with one away, went to second on Roy Lassiters walk and scored on an infield hit by Dixon Page.

Ciaybrook said he was pleased with the victory, but his team is

The throw was wild, however, then got behind.

By TONY BAKER a triumph over the stumping

AP Sports Writer S<Miics in Game 6 in Phoenix on SEATTLE (AP) Basketball Sunday will send the Suns into coaches preach defense. The the NBA finals for the first players practice offense. time since 1976, when they lost On Friday night, the Phoenix a hard-fought series to the Bos-Suns, one of the National Bas- ton Celtics, ketball Associations most of- The defeat left the Sonics, fenslve-minded teams, heard who lost a seven-game series to Coach John MacLeods sermon the Washington Bullets in their from the sidelines to play de- first appearance in the NBA fi-fense down the stretch. nals a year ago, on the brink of

The Suns responded before elimination from the playoffs, the Kingdome crowd of 28,935 Seattle was doing a good job with some of their best defense with their defense, but we just of the season for a 99-93 victory kept with it and showed some over the SeatUe SuperSonics perserverance, said MacLeod, and a 3-2 lead in their best-of- 1 thought it was a very good seven Western Conference game for us.

par performance for the Sonics, coach explained. It gave us a who had drop^ped two games to big lift going into the fourth the Suns earlier in the week at quarter.

Phoenix. Alvin Scotts three straight

Were a better team than points cut a seven-point Seattle we played tonight, said Lenny lead to 66^ with 50 seconds Wilkens, the Seattle coach. We left in the third period. The didnt do what we should have Suns then pressured Seattle in back court and Bratz stole Right now weve got our Fred Browns inbounds pass backs to the wall. Weve got to and was fouled, go i^wn to Phoenix and win. Bratz made both free throws The Suns trailed 46-41 at half- and then John Johnsons in

championship series.

It was the third straight sub-

SEVEKAL BILLS HAVE been introduced into the state legislature to help relieve some of the financial problems of the North Carolina WUdlife Resources Commission caused by the inflation of recent years.

One bill, Senate Bill 778, would essentially result in a 25 per cent average increase in the various state hunting and fishing licenses. This falls short of the 40 per cent increase proposed earlier by the Commission, but will offer some immediate assistance, the Commission said.

If this bill, along with other financial bills, passes, we will not have to cut back on present programs or eliminate any of the several dozen positions as outlined in our contingent emergency plan, said RobertB. Hazel, executive director of the Commission. It appears that passage of this bill and the others would provide just enough to keep us in business until a more permanent solution can be found. However, these measures will provide no funds for CTpansion of any wildlife programs.

Under B 778, hunting and fishing license fees would increase as of Sept. 1, 1979. For example, the resident combination license would go from its present $10 cost to $12.50 and the sportsmans license would jump from $25 to $31. Because of the time required for printing, current licenses, which are scheduled to expire on August 1 would be honored until September when the new licenses would become available,

The 25 per cent increase would generate as much as $1.8 million at the current sales level. However, the Commission warns that past experience indicates initial buyer resistance could lower this to about $1.5 million.

In additiop to SB 778, there is a fur resources bill, SB 563, which would increase fees for trapping and fur dealer licenses and provide funds earmarked for management of the states furbearing animals.

Other financial bills which could assist the Wildlife Resources Commission have also been introduced. They include: a bill (SB 565) to provide for voluntary donations for nongame and endangered species through an income tax refund deduction; a bill (SB 744) to return interest paid on the Wildlife Fund (this interest, generated from license dollars, currently goes into the state general fund); a bill (SB 564) to increase the fees for motorboat registrations to $5 for one year and $13 for three years; and a bill (HB 656) to establish a state waterfowl stamp.

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INSUIANCI

time, 68-66 after three quarters 72-66 with 11:10 left in the final quarter. But behind the floor leadership of Walter Davis and Paul Westphal and a flurry of fouls against Seattle, Phoenix battled back to tie the game at 78 on a pair of Gar Heard free throws with 6:48 to go.

Moments later Davis converted a three-point play and the Suns went ahead for good 83-82 on a Mike Bratz jumper with 5:08 left. Westphal added a pair of free throws that capped a 7-0 Suns run for an 85-82 lead.

After two Lonnie Shelton free throws, Don Buse scored an uncontested layup and Davis canned a long jumper for an 89-84 lead. Buse added two more free throws after he was fouled by SheltiMi for a 91-85 advantage with 1:28 to go and the Sonics were dead.

Actually, MacLeod said, the final minute of the third period provided the swing in momentum that carried the Suns the rest of the way.

I thought the big turnaround for us was at the end of the third quarter wlien we made a run at them, the Phoenix

bounds pass was intercepted by Bayard Forrest, who shoveled it off to Westphal. Westphals basket tied the game at 66 with 33 seconds to go. Paul Silas wisely called a Seattle time out and Brown followed with a long jumper with 11 seconds left that pushed the Sonics ahead 68-66 after three quarters.

The victory was the Suns first in their last seven games in Seattle and snapped a 12-game Sonics winning streak at home.

This series isnt over yet, said Suns forward Truck Robinson. Weve got one more game to win. They are the second best team in basketball record-wise and I definitely dont want to come back here

bring Ben in when things got tight because he threw junk when we played them over there and they couldnt hit it.

Wilson came in in the fifth after Maurice Goodall had led off with a double for the Hawks, moved up on Gary Alphins out and scored on a single by Guy Sanderson. When Edens walked Kevin Battle. Ciaybrook put Wilson on the mound.

He forced the first batter he ^ faced, Gary Radford, to hit a ground ball to first, but Sanderson scored on the out. The final batter grounded out to short.

Both teams scored in the first. In the top of the frame. Battle singled up the middle with two away and scored on a double to center by Radford.

Sammy Tucker led off the bottom of the inning with a double and Arnelle Credle sacrificed him to third. He scored on a base hit by Edens.

Conleys second run came in the third. Tucker again led off and singled to left. Credle sacrificed him to second and he went to third on Edens infield out. Wilson laced a single up the middle to bring him in.

Neither team scored again until the Hawks two rups in the sixth. Conley tied the game in

base. he said. The Vikes left nine men stranded Friday night.

Conleys record jumped to 11-9 overall and 7-7 in the Eastern Carolina Conference with the victory. North Lenoir is now 6-10 and 5-9.

Conleys next game will be Tuesday at Farmville Central.

N.LtnoIr *b r h rb Com*y at) r h rb

Alphin,2b 3 0 0 0 Tucker.rf < 2 ? o

Saixlerson.p 3 I i i Credle If 0 0 0 0

Battle.3b 2 i 2 0 Daniels.dh 10 0 0

Radford.dh 3 0 12 Edens.p 3 0 11

Dams.c 3 0 0 0 Wilson, lb 4 0 2 1

Graham,cf 3 0 0 0 Vines.cr 0 10 0

Oion,l( 3 0 0 0 Spencer,c 3 0 0 0

Wheeler,rf 3 0 0 0 Dixon,ss 3 0 0 0

Goodall,ss 2 1 1 OArnold.cf 3 12 0

Jackson, 1b 0 0 0 0 Lassiter.Ob 2 0 0 0

Pape.Jb 2 0 11

J5 3 5 3 TOTALS 2S 4 I 3 100 003 ft-3

^ . 101 001 1-4

E-Goodall, Credle Davis, LOB-N Lenoir 2, Conley 9, 2B-Radlord, Tucker, Goodall, Wilson, 5B-Arnold, Page, Credle, Battle, Spencer, S-Cre

ip hrarbbio

Sanderson 5.3 7 3 3 3 1

BoBlefL)................1 I 1 0 1 3

otioos 5.3 5 3 1 I 3

iSfilsoniW) 1.7 0 0 0 0 3

WP-Sanderson, Battle.

totals

N. Lanoir Camay

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

Drives In

Dll I warn 10 come nacK nere ' Phoenixs Joel Kramer (50) runs into Seattles Jack Davis, the silky-smooth Phoe- Sikma (43) as he goes for the ball in Firdays playoff nix forward, sat out all but 4:21 game in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

of the first half after picking up three quick fouls. He scored just two points in the first half, but finished the game with 17.

Im confident well win if we play our game, Davis said.

But we cant take them too lightly.

Westphal led all scorers with 27 points. Dennis Johnson paced Seattle with 24 and Brown added 16 and Shelton 14.

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Little League

Union Carbide 9,

KiwanisS

Union Carbide evened its record at 1-1 with a 9-8 victory over the Kiwanis Friday in the North State Little League.

The Kiwanis fell to 0-2 with the loss.

The Kiwanis scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Scott Davis singled and William Smith walked. Davis moved up on a passed ball and a double steal scored Davis.

Union Carbide came back to move ahead with three in the bottom of the first. The Kiwanis added one in the second, but Union Carbide got two for a 5-2 lead. They added two more in the third to up the lead to 7-2. The Kiwanis came back to score five in the fourth, however, to tie it at

7-7. Then, in the t(^ of the fifth, the Kiwanis got one more for an

8-7 lead.

But Union Carbide came back with two in the bottom of the fifth to win it. Jeff Howard was hit by a pitch and moved iq> on a passed ball and a stden base. With two outs, Frederick Hurt walked anda passed ball moved him up and scored Howard. Three straight walks followed to Steve

Rhodes, Chris Stokes and Billy Hall, scoring Hurt with the winning run.

No one on either team had more than one hit. Duane Roeser went all the way to record the win for Union Carbide.

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Big Value Drugs won its second straight Tar Heel League game, downing the Moose, 13-1, Friday.

The Moose fell to 0-2 with the loss.

Details of the game were not available.

A BIG COMEDOWN

COOPERS'TOWN, N.Y. (AP) Hack Wilson, who was named to the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee this year, was only 5-6 but weighed 200 pounds.

In 1930, he hit .356 for the Chicago Cubs, hit 56 home runs for a National League record and drove in 190 runs, a major league mark.

Tlie following year, Wilson dipped to an incredible .261. a drop of 95 points, hit only 13 homers, a falloff of 43, and had just 61 RBIs, 129 fewer than the previous season.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Rau Misses No-Hit Bid

Caught Short Of Home

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bob Forsch is tagged out at home plate by Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict v^e attempting to score

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP ^;x)rts Writer Doug Rau must have felt a pang of anguish, watching Chris Speiers hit sail over Ron Ceys head. But it wasnt nearly as painful as the hurt Bob Forsch felt, watching Jeff Bur-rou^s hit sail over the wall.

When Speier chopped the ball off the Dodger Stadium turf and into left field for a clean single with two outs in the eighth inning Friday night, all Rau lost was his no-hitter. But by that time Los Angeles had pounded four home runs and wrapping up the one-hit 7-0 victory over the Montreal Expos was merely a formality for Rau.

When Burroughs pounced on Forschs fastball leading off the seventh inning, though, it broke up more than a no-hitter. It also broke a scoreless tie and started the Atlanta Braves on their way to a 3-0 victory over Forsch and the St. Louis Cardinals.

In the rest of the National League, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 8-4, San Francisco edged Philadelphia 2-1, New York from third base during the third inn- shut out San Diego 44) and Chi-ing Friday ni^t at St. Louis. The Cards Jerry Mumphrey tapped to Braves second baseman Glmi Hubbard who throw to the plate in time to make the play. (AP Laserphoto)

had done this to Rau. He did it with a leadoff single in the eighth inning in a game four seasons ago when he was with San Francisco. Rau still wound up with his first victory after four losses.

Braves 3, Cardinals 0 Bob Forsch, who had thrown a no-hitter last year and was trying to go one up on his brother, Ken (who pitched one

for Houston against Atlanta this year), had retired the first 15 Braves he faced and 16 of the first 18.

But Burroughs jumped on a 2-0 pitch in the seventh inning and ended the no-hitter and shutout and saddled the winless Forsch with his third loss. The Braves added two unearned runs in the eighth.

Reds 8, Cut 4

Cincinnatis Dave Oncepcion eighth as the Mets handed San had a pair of singles, a triple, a Diego rookie Steve Mura his homer and four runs batted in first loss and ended their four-against Chicago. Junior Kenne- game losing streak, dy, a reserve getting a chance Cubs 5, Astros 3

because second baseman Joe Barry Footes run-scoring Morgan is injured, was just double hi^lighted a three-run about as big at the plate for the second inning that helped the Reds. He had four singles and Cubs hand Houston its sixth

Roanoke Downs Washington, 3-1

It was the second time Speier

Gervin Paces Spurs To 3-1 Series Lead

By GREG THOMPSON AP Sports Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Forty-two points and playoff pressure notwithstanding, it was just another night at the office for the Iceman.

nUs is my job and the job is not over yet, unruffled George Gervin said Friday night after he poured in 42 points including a nearrecord 20 in a crucial third quarter surge to spark the San Antonio Spurs to a 118-102 playoff victory over the shellshocked Washington Buliets.

The victory gave the upstart Spurs a commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven NBA Eastern Conference championship series. The reeling defending NBA must win at home Sunday else be eliminated.

It was just one of those nights. You have one of those nights every now and then.

Dick Motta said before the final boxscore arrived. We tried a lot of different people on him. I finally put (6-foot-7 forward)

CBA Downs Chargers

PKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock H01 School rolled up a 9-2 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

The Chargers gained the initial lead in the game, pushing over their first run in the tq? of the first. Ed Ck)ley provided the sparic with a home run.

But Aycock came back with two in the second to take the lead

WASHINGTON - Roanoke High School kept its slim Northeastern Conference title hopes alive with a 3-1 victory over league-leading Washington Friday night.

'The win boosted the Redskins record to 13-5 overall and 8-4 in the conference. Washington fell to 10-2 in the league, but would have to lose its remaining two games for Roanoke to have a chance.

Roanoke scored first, getting a run in the second. Steve Wallace singled and Wesley Johnson reached on an error. Clay Roberson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wallace.

It stayed 1-0 until the seventh when all the remaining scoring occurred.

Roberson led off the Roanoke

BucsAmong NCAA Best

East Carolinas baseball team was ranked third in the nation in

half of the seventh with a single and Anthony Latham walked. Glenn Cargile singled in Rober

scored four runs.

GianU 2, Phillies 1 Bob Knepper, who had blanked the Phillies last May 1. shut them out for seven innings this time and took matters into his own hands at the plate, too.

In the fourth inning he hit a double off Steve Carlton to break a scoreless tie after Johnnie LeMaster had singled. The winning run was Darrell Evans homer in the sixth.

Mets 4, Padres 0 Steve Henderson walked and John Steams hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning.

loss in eight games.

son, and Street Lee singled to Henderson homered in the

load the bases. Wally Keel

reached on an error, allowing

Latham to score.

Washington tried to rally,

scoring once in the bottom of the

seventh. Stone singled and

Brooks walked. Barnes then

singled in Stone.

The Redskins travel to Tar-

boro on Tuesday.

Roanok*

Washington Latham and Lea; Walls, Tratar (7) and Roberson.

AMBIDEXTOOUS JIM

NEW YORK (API - Pro Golfer Jim Nelford putts left-handed and plays all his other shots from the right side. It goes back to his youth When 1 was growing up." Nelford said, my father was left-handed and my mother right-handed. I used whichever set of clubs I could get When I got my own set. my father said I should play right-handed exclusively, but I felt more comfortable putting southpaw and Ive never changed."

LodyHawks Top Conley

Signs With LA. Rams

HAMPTON, Va. - Derwin L. Tucker, a native of Greenville, N.C., was a fourth round draft

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School scored five OJO 000 M 5 1. runs in the first inning, then went wj to post a 9-1 softball victory over D.H. Cwey on Friday.

CkMeys Mily runs came in the top of the seventh inning. After their first in the first, the Lady Hawks picked up two each in the fourth and fifth innings.

Gillette was the winning pitcher.

Maria J(Mies led the Conley hitting wlQi two, while Roberscm, Artis and Rednxm each had two to pace N(Hth Lenoir.

Ck)nley, now KP6, was to play

Bullets, the Greg (Ml^d) ot him, but by earned run average, according Hampton, graduated from

champions, toen I think Gervm had gotten start^ wtoasdohomerun, tie- statistics released Bethel High Schocri in Hanqiton,

Sunday or bored with it. mg it at 1-1. Dan Jones then aii.

pick of the Los Angeles Rams in Southwest Edgecombe on Satur-toe recait NFL draft. day, thoi travels to Ayden-

Tucker, the son of Mr. and Grifton on Monday.

Mrs. WUliam A. Tucker of Contoy. to w i-i

North Lonolr

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r . ch by the NCAA. where he was a high school all-

It was so easy for him, it sm^ The Pirate ERA of 2.45 ranked America selection. He played his

w^bonng. Keith Jackson smgl- pg.^grtcan at collegiate football at toe Univer-

Gervm, wlebrating toe birth ed. * u .u . 2.33 and Jackson State at 2.41. sity of Illinois, where he was a

dunng Wednesday nights game What prov^ tote tte vxmmg defensive back. Chosen several

added Gervin, the NBA scoring of his thM chUd, put in 19 of run c^e in the third fw Aycock acciirding to one poll, times as toe Big Ten Defensive

champion for two consecutive his 31 shots, some on dunks, when Greg Hare homered. ..........- ----

Astros To Be Sold

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros officials say execution of a substantive agreement to sell toe National League club to a New York Naval architect would have a positive effect on 20 points in toe final period'

seasons. Weve got a 3-1 lead and theyve got their backs to toe wall,

The Spurs were nursing a 60-59 lead with 8:11 remaining in toe third (]uarter when Gervin took charge and scored toe teams next 18 points.

He singldiandedly outscored the Bullets 18-9 over toe next 5^/2 minutes to give the Spurs to a 78-68 advantage with 2:29 remaining. In one stretch, he reeled off eight straight points.

San Antonio increa^ its lead to 84-72 by the end of toe quarter and led by as many as

The other Aycock runs came in the fifth and sixth, u4iai three crossed in each inning.

Ayden-Griftons other run came in tlw sixth when David ^.g^^ g (,.52 average.

Smith reached on an error and UNC-Chapel HUls Jta

others on soft 25-foot jumpers.

Even with his blistering shooting, the Spurs managed only 45 percent as a team.

It was an unbelievable performance, raved San Antonio Coach Doug Moe. He got free scored vtoen Ctorkey Teachey AtldnsoriTlUh aTo 32* and he hit toe shots. Hes tough doubled.

is fourth behind the Bucs at 2.57.

ECUs Rick Derechailo was 16to in home runs with an average of 0.30 per game. Jim Auten of UCLA leads that

Player of toe We^ during his career, he was selected this spring as the Outstanding Def oisive Player for the Dinii.

The 6-3, 194-pounder is the grandson of Robert L. Tucker and Annie Tripp, both of ixiwm liveinGreoiville.

The original Centipede Grass Seed

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY IN STOCK.

Pitt PCX Service Greenville, N.C.

the team.

We werent able in any way

I think we have a good envi- ^ cMitain Gervin. I dont know ronment at this time and I like- many points he had, prob-

wise think if this materializes it will be positive, said Tal Smith, president and general manager of toe Astros.

Officials of toe Astros parent firm announced Friday toe sale to John J. McMullen, who also is a limited partner in toe New York Yankee ownership.

Other club owners will be asked to approve transfer of the ownership next Wednesday in Cliicago.

No sale price was revealed but sources indicated toe transaction that would include operation of the Astrodome and its adjacent convention facilities would draw from $15 to $20 million.

W.E. Odom, president of As-trodomain Corp., made the Friday announcement. Without revealing the prospective buyer, Odom had said on Thursday toe league might be asked next week to consider an ownership transfer.

Odom said the agreement provides for McMullen to purchase Astrodomains stock in the Houston Sports Association, which holds the National League franchise, toe 40-year lease on the county-owned Astrodome, and the entertainment operations of the adjacent As-trohall and AstroArena.

Astrodomain has been operated since 1978 by Ford Motor Credit Co.

ably 50, Washington Ckiach

to stop when hes not hot.

I turned to (Louie) Dampier on the bench when he hit toe first three (in toe third quarter) and I said, This game is history. Hes probably one of toe only guards in toe league who can dominate a game, said center Billy Paultz.

The 20 third-quarter points was only one shy of toe NBA playoff record of 21 points in a quarter, set in 1947 by Philadelphias Joe Fulks.

Best led toe Aycock hitting with three, while Hare and Wesley Satterfield each had two. No one for Ayden-Grifton had more than one.

The Chargers, 2-16, were to play host to Southern Nash on Saturday, then will travel to Southwest Edgecombe Monday ni^t to replay a protested game.

Aydon-Grlfton KXI 001 22 4 3

C.B. Aycock 031 033 x9 11 3

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scoreboard

Sports Calendar

AAonda^^Sport*

High School Sectionals Softball Bear Grass at Aurora (7 p.m.) Jamesville at Chocowinity C.B. Aycock at AydenGrifton Industrial League

ugh

AAemorlal Hospital CftyLe

League

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pi lal

League Phidippides vs. Ervins Brewers vs. Pantana Bob's Sunnyside vs. Integon Taft vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Coastal Plain Outfitters v: Regional Auto

jlxon Drywali vs. Carolina Music

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Public Works

Grady-White vs. Daniel Construe tion

East Carolina vs. Carolina Leaf Empire Brushes vs. Greenville Square

Saturday's Sports Track

East Carolina at Tom Black Classic

Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. UnionCarbide E xchange vs. Big Value Drugs

Recreation Bali

Philadelphia Montreal Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh New York

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

Phoenis 113. Seattle 103 Game 4 Phoenix 100, Seattle 1

Friday't Game Phoenix 99. Seattle 93

Sunday's Game Seattle at Phoenix

Thursday's Game Phoenix at Seattle, TBA, II necessary

NHL

10 to

Friday Games

I 8. PIHsburi

3SS

Cheetahs vs. Home ^vlngs Sllkscreens vs. Tipton Builders

Pair Electronics AAobiie Homes Players Retreat vs. Jaycees BaMball Roanoke at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. KIwanis First Federal vs. Moose

Industrial League

Fleldcrest 200 101 15

Fire Fighters 201 301 x7

Johnny's Leading hitters: FCDoug

Hawkins 2-3, Larry Greene 2-4, Jackie Cannon 2-4; FFLynwood Owens 2-3, Jerry Mills 2-4.

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Bertie at Rose (7:30p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Williamstonat Edenton (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Tarboro (7:Mp.m.) Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Little League Optimists vs. Lions Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola SoNbaM

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Women's LeMue Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Western Steer vs. Stroh's Blount-Harvey vs. Pepsi Cola Church League Grace vs. Arlington Street First Christian vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. First Pentecostal Holiness Black Jack vs. First Presbyterian Mt. Pleasant vs. University Faith vs. First Freewill Wadnasda/s Sports Softball Bear Grass at Jamesville Williamston at Tarboro Women's League Village Groomer vs. Pepsi Cola City League Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Cheetahs Integon vs. Whits

Tipton Builders vs. Sunnyside Eggs Ervins vs. Tatf Office J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Players Retreat

Industrial League Grady-White vs. Fleldcrest > Empire Brushes vs. Union Carbide Eaton vs. East Carolina Winn-Dixie vs. Carolina Leaf Fire Department vs. Daniel Construction Greenville Utilities vs. Greenville Square

Baseball

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Wellcome Thursday's Sports Baseball Ahoskie at Williamston Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Lions First Federal vs. Pepsl-Cola

SoflfoBir

Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir U p.m.)

Church League Black Jack vs. First Free Will Faith vs. University First Presbyterian vs. St. Paul's First Pentecostal Holiness vs. Oak-moot Memorial vs. Grace Arlington Street vs. First Christian Women's League Western Steer vs. Blount-Harvey Pepsl-Cola vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Village Groomer

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Eaton

Daniel Const. 300 022 07

Public Works 114 010 18

Leading hitters: DCBobby Pet-tett 4-4, Dennis Peden 2 3, PW James Anderson 2-3, Malcolm Wilson 2 3.

City League Brewers and Tipton Builders were

charged with a double forfeit Coastal Plain

Johnny's

101 000 0 2 005 078 X20

Leading hitters: CPKevin Taylor

3-3, Tommy Hylton 2-3; JMHSteve Harder 3-4, Scott Peele 2-2, Rusty Oliver 3-5.

Cheetahs OOO 003 03

Carolina Music 320 200 x7

Leading hiMors: C-Willle Blount

2-3, Larry Smith 2-3; CMJames Parker 3-4 (HR), John Huber 2-3.

Dixon Drywali 652 301 017

Pantana Bob's 100 100 1 3

Leading hitters: DDJeff Becker

4-5, Ford McGowan 4-5; PBLes Strayhorn 2-3, Bruce Hall 1-3.

Taff Office 308 010 012

Jaycees 010 002 0- 3

Leading hitters: TOButch Talbot'

3-5, Ike Arnold 3-5 (2 HR); JCAllen Hahn 3-3, Herb Perry 2-3.

Sllkscreens won by forfeit over Integon.

Pair Electronics 012 010 04

Home Savings 000 000 00

Leading hitters: PEWaverly Barnes 3-3, Russ Cayton 2-3; HSG. Hall 2-3, 0. Graham 2-3.

Players Retreat 470 121 015

Regional Auto 031 100 0- 5

Leading hitters: PRDonnie Cannon 4-5, Atock Roebuck 4-4; RAEdwin Clark 3-3, Herb Wilkerson 3-3.

Phidippides 000 100 0 1

J.A.'s Uniforms 224 051 014

Leading hitters: PA. Frazier 2-4, J. Briley 1-3; JAU-Charles AAeds 4-5, Joe Racket 4-4.

Cincinnati 8. PIHsburgh 4 Atlanta 3. St. Louis 0 Chicago S. Houston 3 New York 4. San Diego 0 Los Angeles 7. Atontreai 0 San Francisco J, Philadelphia I Saturday's (xamat Cincinnati (Norman 14) at Pittsburgh (KIson 11)

Philadelphia (Lerch 2 1) at San Fran cisco (Hallcki 3 3)

Chicago (Holtzman 2 2 and McGlothen 3 3) at Houston (Forsch 3 2 and Williams 0 0), 2, (I n)

Atlanta (M.Mahler 0-3) at St. Louis (Martinez M). (n)

New York (Falcone 0-3) at San Diego (Owchlnko 0-1), (n)

AAontreal (Sanderson 2 2) at Los Ange les (Hooton 3 2), (n)

Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St. Louis Chicago at Houston AAontreal at Los Angeles New York at San Diego Philadelphia at San Francisco Monday's Game San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Only game scheduled

League Leaders

By The Asaoclalad Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (45 at bats): Brock, StL, .375; Rose, Phi, .341; Winfield, SD, .354; Foster, Cin, .350; Concepcn, Cin, .349.

RUNS: Concepcn, Cin, 29; Lopes, LA, 25, Winfield, SD, 25, Puhl, Htn, 24; Park er, Pgh, 23; North, SF, 23.

RBI: Foster, Cin, 28, Winfield, SD, 25, Kingman, Chi, 24; Carter, Mtl, 24, Schmidt, Phi, 34; Concepcn, Cin, 24; Ca bell, Htn, 24.

HITS: Winfield, SD, 44; Concepcn, Cin, 45; TScott, StL, 43, Russell, LA, 43, Fos ter, cin, 43,

DOUBLES: Parrish, Mtl, 12,

KHrnandz, StL, 12; Cromartie, Mtl, 11, Reitz, StL, 10; Morgan, Cin, 10.

TRIPLES: TScott, StL, 4, Winfield, SD, 5; Concepcn, Cin, 4; Lopes, LA, 4; 5 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chi, 9,

Schmidt, Phi, 9; Murphy, Atl, 9; Carter, Mtl, 8, Dawson, Mtl, 8, Matthews, Atl, 8.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pgh, 15, TScott, StL, 11; Cabell, Htn, 11, Taveras, NY, 9; Morgan, Cin, 9; JCruz, Htn, 9,

By The Asioclated Press Semifinal Round Best of Sevan Series

Series 'I'

Game l

New York Rangers 4, New York Island ers I

Game 3

New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3, OT

GanrM 3

New York Rangers 3, New York Island ers I

Gama 4

New York Islanders 3, New York Rangers 2, OT

Gante 5

New York Rangers 4, New York Island ers 3

Game 4

New York Rangers 2, New York Island ers 1

Serlet 'J'

Game 1 /Montreal 4, Boston 2

Game 2 Atontreai 5, Boston 2 (3ame 3 Boston 2, AAontreal 1

Game 4 Boston 4, AAontreal 3, OT (xame 5 AAontreal 5, Boston 1

Game 4 Boston 5, AAontreal 2

Thursday's Game AAontreal 5, Boston 4, OT Final Round Best of Sevan Series Series 'K'

Sunday

New York Rangers at AAontreal Tuesday

New York Rangers at AAontreal, (n) . Thursday

AAontreal at New York Rangers, TBA Saturday AAay 19 AAontreal at New York Rangers, TBA AAonday AAay 21 New York Rangers at Montreal, If nec essary

Thursday AAay 24

AAontreal at New York Rangers, TBA, If necessary

Saturday May 24

New York Rangers at AAontreal, If nec-

Rawl Tourney Winners

Sue Hardy captured first place in the first annual Bamie Rawl Memorial Tmimament held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Josie Rawl,

daughter of the late Mrs. Rawl presented the tn^hies to the winners. From left to right are: Jane Joyner, third place finisher; Miss Rawl, Mrs. Hardy, and sec(id place finisher Joan Warren. (Reflector Photo)

Earvin Johnson Decides To Turn Pro, Ends His College Career

Lopes, LA, 9. PITC

Pro Baseball

The Associated Press lERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Baltimore

.656

Boston

.633

Milwaukee

.594

New York

.516

4Va

Detroit

.440

6/2

Cleveland

.345

O'/i

Toronto

WEST

.258

Minnesota

.724

California

.594

3Va

Texas

.552

Kansas City

.516

Chicago

.500

6V2

Oakland

.375

IOV2

Seattle

.303

Frkl^ Sports

Track East Carolina at Classic Girls State Meet Boys Regional AAeet

Tom Black

III

Little League KIwanis vs. Coca-Cola AAoose vs. Wellcome Softball

City League

vs. C

Jaycees vs. Coastal Plain Outtit-ters

Regional Auto Parts vs. Pair Electronics Carolina AAusic vs. Brewers Pantana Bob's vs. Sllkscreens Home Savings vs. Dixon Drywali Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Fleldcrest

Friday't Garnet Texas 3. Toronto 1 Baltimore 8, Seattle 3 Boston 11, Oakland 2 California 4, New York 1 Milwaukee 5, Detroit I Minnesota 4, Clevelatxl 3 Chicago 5, Kansas City 3

Saturday's Gamas Texas (AAatlack (F2) at Toronto (Lem-ongello 0-4)

California (D.MIIIer 1-0 or Barlow 0-1) at New York (TIant 0 1)

Oakland (Langford 1-4) at Boston (Torrez 3-1)

Milwaukee (Travers 1-2) at Detroit (Ro-zema 1-2)

Cleveland (Paxton 2-1) at AAinnesota ((toltz 4-3)

Seattle (Honeycutt 1-4) at Baltimore (Flanagan 5-2), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 1-4) at Chicago (Trout 1-1), (n)

Sunda/s Gamas Milwaukee at Detroit Texas at Toronto, 2 Seattle at Baltimore Oakland at Boston California at New York Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesota

AAorxlay's Games Baltimore at Boston, (n)

Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

Detroit at New York, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (n)

Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

.^ITCHING (4 Decisions): Ruthven, Phi, 4-0, 1.000, 1.45; Espinosa, Phi, 5-1, .833, 1.25; BLee, Mtl, 4-1, .800, 4.35; Blue, SF, 4-2, .750, 4.42; Grlmsley, Mtl, 3-1, .750, 3.70, Rogers, Mtl, 3-1, .750, 3.35; Reed, Phi, 3-1, .750, 0.52; LIttell, StL, 3-1, .750, 2.55.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Htn, 54, Carlton, Phi, 37; Sutton, LA, 37; Mura. SO 34, Blue, SF, 35.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (45 at bats): Kemp, Det, .400; Smalley, Min, .398, ABannlstr, Chi, .345, Wilfong, Min, .340; Pryor, Chi, J57.

RUNS: Lynn, Bsn, 29, Otis, KC, 27, Rice, Bsn, 24, CWashgtn, Chi, 25, Smal ley, Min, 25.

RBI: Baylor, Cal, 34; Lynn, Bsn, 31; Porter, KC, 30; Cooper, Mil, 28; Lezcano, Mtl, 24.

HITS: Smalley, Min, 45, Lemon, Chi, 41; Horton, Sea, 41; Baylor, Cal, 40; 6 Tied With 39.

DOUBLES: Cooper, Mil, II; Lemon, Chi, 11; Bonds, Cle, 10; Downing, Cal, 10; CWashgtn, Chi, 10.

TRIPLES: LeFlore. Det, 3; ABannlstr, Chi, 3; RJones, Sea, 3, 17 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Bsn, 13, Thomas, Mil, 10; Singleton, Bal, 8; Smalley, Min, 8; 4 Tied With 7.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Det, 13, JCruz, Sea, 13, Otis, KC, 12, AAanning, Cle, 8; Randolph, NY, 8; RJones, Sea. 8; Wills, Tex, 8.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, NY. 7-0, 1.000, 1.78; Koosman. Min, 5-0, 1.000, 4.23; Kern, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 1.53, AAarshall. Min, 4-1, .857, 0.80; Jenkins, Tex, 4-1, .800, 3.34, Stone, Bal, 3-1, .750, 3.38; Drago, Bsn, 3-1, .750, 3.20; Torrez, Bsn, 3-1, .750, 4.38.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Cal, 43; Guidry, NY, 40; Jenkins. Tex, 39; Koosman, Min, 31; Kravec, Chi, 29.

_NBA_

NBA Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press Best of Seven Series Eestem Conference Finals Gama I

San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Gama 2

Washington 115, San Antonio 95 Game 3

San Antonio 114, Washington 114 Friday's (*ame San Antonio 118, Washington 102 Sunday's Game San Antonio at Washington Wsdnasday's Game Washington at San Antonio, (n), if necessary

Friday, May 18

San Antonio at Washin^on, (n). If necessary

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled Joe Gates, Infielder, from Iowa of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Claimed Lance Rautzhan, pitcher, on waivers from the Los Angeles Dodgers.

NEW YORK YANKEES- Purchased the contract of Jim Kaat, pitcher, from the Philadelphia Phillies in a straight cash deal.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Placed Tom Murphy, pitcher, on waivers for his unconditional release. Recalled Tom Buskey and Jerry Garvin, pitchers, from ttie Syracuse Chiefs of the International League.

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Optioned Gary Wilson, pitcher, to Charleston of the the International League.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Purchased the contract of Lerrin LaGrow. pitcher, from the Chicago White Sox.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

DENVER NUGGETSSigned Donnie Walsh to a multi year contract as head coach.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Signed Pat Cummings, forward, to a five-year contract.

By MAL(X)LM JOHNSON Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) In the end, Earvin Johnson decided the challenge of playing professional basketball was more alluring than another year as the campus darling of Michigan State cage fans.

So Friday, he announced hes cutting short his college career after two brilliant years and turning pro. And he said the millions of dollars waiting for him were not as important as testing his skills against the best players in the game.

The Michigan State sophomore flash, saying hes accomplished about everything possible as a Spartan, will offer himself in the June 25 National Basketball Association draft. The announcement came as

no surprise, since the 19-year-old Johnson led MSU to the NCAA championship this spring after two straight Big Ten titles. But the 6-foot-8 Magic Man said the decision still was not easy.

Its been rough, you know Ive been going through a lot, the Lansing hometown hero told a packed news conference. I thought it would be best for me. Itll be a challenge to me to go to the NBA and test my skills. We did a lot in college that I thought would take four years but it took only two. So next season...ril be turning pro.

The Los Angeles Lakers pick first in the draft, and have indicated they are keen on Johnson. He went to Los Angeles earlier this week to get a look

at the city.

It was nice the only thing I dont like is the gas thing, Johnson said, referring to Californias gasoline shortage.

In Los Angeles, Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke said the chances are good we will draft him, but that decision I have not made. I believe Earvin Johnson will easily be the most exciting player to play in the NBA since Julius Erving.

MSU Coach Jud Heathcote had a predictable reaction to Johnsons announcement, which he said means the Spartans, instead of a super club, will be just a good club next season.

I thought of two things, vomit and suicide, Heathcote said wryly. And I might stilt do both. But he declared he

was behind Earvin whatever his decision.

Johnson said he stayed up until 4 a.m. Friday making up his mind and there were plenty of arguments pulling him toward home. Saturday midnght was the deadline to announce.

The lanky Johnson, who dazzled Spartan fans and opponents with his ball-handling wizardry, only touched on the importance of money in making his decision.

He said he expects a nice contract, in the range of $600,-000 a year in a four-or five-year period. Published reports this week said Los Angeles proposed a four-year contract worth at least $2 million but Johnson did not confirm that.

Johnson stressed he does not have dollar signs in his eyes.

WtttTD Confan

(xanw 1 Seattle 108, Phoenix 93 Game 2 Seattle 103. Phoenix 97 Game 3

I Finals

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9204Collectors Series White Towne Car 9016Givinchy, Crystal Blue, Mark V 9152Cartier, Light Champagne, Mark V 9095Dove Grey, 4 Door Versailles

Concord, Brown 9120 Marquis Wagon, Lt. Groen 9144 Cougar, Ok. Rod 9172 Cougar, Chamois

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Leisure Time On Ocracoke Ferry

To MakeTheir Town A Living Laboratory

TRIANA, Ala. (AP) - Some 100 residents of this north Alabama fishing village, where the local diet relies heavily on fish from polluted streams, have taken the first step toward making the town a living laboratory for the study of the effects of DDT on humans.

Some of the 1,000 or so people in the town most of them black have been eating contaminated fish from Indian Creek and Huntsville Spring Branch for 30 years.

The problem was brought tc light last year when the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Environmental Protection Agency said the streams, which flow into the Tennessee River, were contaminated by tons of DDT.

The chemical was once widely acc^ted as a highly efffec-tive insect killer, but now is banned as a hazard to the environment because its residue does not break down with time.

Now a dozen disease special-

But No Backrubs

CRANFDRD, N.J. (AP) -For the man wlw has everything except a wife two Union County women have an answer.

For $20 an hour, Rit-A-Wife will water plants, clean house and do the shopping. And though the service is geared toward single men, Gail Kennedy and Freddi Kaiser, both divorced, dont discriminate.

A lot of women scream i could use a wife, Mrs. Kennedy said.

Mrs. Kaiser said the idea was bom from a session of Coke drinking and hand wringing... Wed been doing it all our lives but never got paid for it. She added, thou^, that there are limits to what the service takes on.

Weve been invited to orgies and dinners for two. One caller asked Do you do backrubs? We dont.

The enterprising women wont babysit, either.

ists from the Center for Disease Ck)ntrol in Atlanta have set up a makeshift clinic at City Hall to take blood samples and run other tests on Triana people who want to take part.

The head of the team, qji-demiologist Kathleen Kreiss, said Friday that the tests will be made on as many as 600 peq)le and it cwdd take up to six months for all the blood samples to run the course of laboratory processes.

When the CDC took blood samples from 12 volunteers in February, the results showed high concentrations of DDT residue. In some cases, the levels were 14 times higher than those found in people who worked in plants that make the now-banned pesticide.

Dr. Kreiss said if similarly high residues are found in the bodies of other residents, she will try to set up a registry of the pecle so their medical histories can be followed by physicians studying the effects of DDT an the human body.

And, she said, Triana could be the site of future testing programs.

The problem began in 1946 when Olin Chemical Corp. set up a DDT plant at the Armys Redstone Arsenal, between Triana and Huntsville. The plant was closed in the early 1970s.

TVA said thousands of tons of DDT has washed from the plant site into the areas streams, contaminating the water and the fish.

Those who signed up Friday were asked to fast overnight so blood samples could be taken 18 hours after an initial examination that included urinalysis, a blood sample, lengthy ques

tionnaires about medical problems and personal habits of fish consumption, and checks of blood pressure, height and weight.

Some 50 commercial fishermen in the area will join the program Sunday. They claim their businesses have been ruined by the contamination of the waterways.

A team of six physicians from the Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn., were on hand to observe the clinic in possible pr^aration for an active role in studying DDT effects.

SAWYER-LINTON MARINE CONSTRUCTION, INC.

CUSTOM PIERS BOATHOUSES SEAWAUS CUnAGE MAINTENANCE

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RELAXING TRIP Motraists rdax oo board one of N(th Carolinas 15 car-carrying vessels as th^ travel from Cedar Island to Ocracoke on Nmth Candlnas Outer Banks. Leisure time

is anq>le because the fory tr^ is 23 miles across the Pamlico Sound and takes about two hours. (APLaserphoto)

By MONTE PLOIT Associated Press Writer

CEDAR island, N.C. (AP) Motorists frequently snooze during the trip from Odar Island to Ocracoke on North Carolinas Outer Banks.

If theyre not napping, drivers may toss bread crumbs to the sea gulls, play cards or leave the car and stroll during the two-hour journey.

Leisure time is ample because the trip is made across 23 miles of Pamlico Sound on a state-(H)erated ferry, one of 15 car-carrying vessels in North Carolinas ferry system.

Since starting with a single run between Ocracoke Island and the hamlet of Hatteras on the Outer Banks in 1957, the states ferry system has grown to a multimilHon-dollar operation that last year carried more than 1.3 miiiiOQ passengers and nearly half a million vehicles across the sounds and bays along North Carolinas : coast.

With the possible exception of Louisianas Mississippi River ferry system, Nwth Carolina iruns the most extensive ferry ! operation in the Southeast. The Estate shelled out $5.24 million for ferry (^rations last year j but made less than half a million dollars on tolls.

1 'Three of the states seven ; routes are free. The maximum toll on any route is $5 for the Uwo-hour cruise across Pamlico : Sound to the banks.

: The Outer Banks a string

N.C. Maps Available

The 1979-1980 state transporta-ition map, now available, in-: eludes some 500 cartographic revisions, including the addition of the 1-95 section from Kenley to Gold Rock, and the 4-lane US 264 from Zebulon to 1-95 near Wilson.

The Department of Transportation and the Department of Commerce have ordered 1.2 mfllion maps for distribution to the public at a cost of $138,000 or about 12 cents each.

Maps may be picked up free-of-charge at drivers licensing offices, highway division offices, truck weight stations, many public libraries, and at other locations.

Persons requesting maps through the mail should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope (an envelope able to hold a map 4,^-inches by 8 inches with 40-cents postage) to the Public Affairs Office, Dq;)artment of Transportation, P.O. Box 25201, Ralei^, N.C. 27611.

of narrow, sandy barrier islands stretching down the North Carolina coast are becoming increasing popular tourist attractions, and the two ferry routes to Ocracoke are the most popular in the ferry system. They are so pq>ular that reservations are advised for travelers wanting to avoid the likelihood of being left on the dock when the 30 or so spots tor vehicles on the boat fill iq).

Last July we had a fellow who wanted to get on a boat that was full. He said he was a (U.S.) senator, said Eugene Pond, a district superintendent in the ferry system.

The man got quite belligerent when his senatorial claim didnt have any effect.

He couldnt have beai a senator. A senator would have had better sense than to act like that, Pond said.

To get to Ocracoke, its either take the ferries from Cedar Island near Morehead City or Swan Quarter to the north or make a 200-mile drive up the coast from Swan Quarter to bridges connecting the banks and the mainland.

The trip to the tiny village of Ocrac(Ae is not just a boat ride across a bit of water. It is an excursion across Pamlico Sound, which, according to leg-id, was a haven for 18th-century pirates.

During the journey, ferries chug completely out of sight of land. Flocks of sea gulls frequently follow a boat all the way across the sound, swooping down to gobble bread crumbs tossed by passengers.

The trips are generally peaceful across the calm sounds, with passengers stomachs easily rising and falling on gentle tides and wind waves. The serenity is a prelude to the isolation and quiet tourists and residents find on the Outer Banks.

The ferries are a mainstay in

a world quite different from the flat farmlands of eastern North Carolina or the commercial Piedmont or the mountains to the west.

Most of the crewmen who run the ferries grew up in that different world. They are clannish among themselves and given to understatements when visitors inquire whether its as much fun to be a captain on a ferry as it appears to be.

Id rather do it than anything else I know. I guess I just like being on the water, said I.D. Midgett, captain of the ferry Edward Hyde on the Ocr-acoke-Swan (Quarter run.

Midgett, wlio lives in the appropriately named Outer Banks town of Waves, negotiates the shoals and shallows of the sound on two round trips a day. Like those of all ferry workers, his tour of duty runs seven days straight, followed by seven days off.

The Hyde, a $2.3 million vessel, is the flagship of the ferry system. It has quarters on board for three of its six crewmen and a deck lounge for passengers.

The Hyde and other ferries run year round, including holidays, and only rarely cancel their runs because of bad weather. About the most serious accident to befall the ferry system has been a vehicle on deck breaking loose during rough weather and banging its way around the boat. Peqrle around here depend on the ferries and the tourists love the trips in and out, said Foy Shaw, who runs a hotel on Ocracoke.

The only complaint Ive ever heard is from people who drive down (from the northern area of the banks) and dont have a reservation and the ferries are full. But they usually just stay overnight, enjoy the village here and take the ferry out the next day.

In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died at age 69.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector it less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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lacocca May Provide Firepower To Regain Profit

By JEFFERY L. SHELER UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - The automobile business, says Lee A. lacocca, is not for the weak or fainthearted.

You must be smart and tough and know what youre doing, said lacocca, reflecting on one of the most celebrated and mercurial careers in the history of the auto industry.

Smartness, toughness and a shamelessly driving ambition had carried the rough-hewn son of an Italian immigrant from the coal country of Pennsylvania to the pinnacle of two of the worlds largest auto companies.

It sustained him in the dark days after a devastating fail from power at Ford Motor Co. and helped him bounce back undaunted to the top of another Big Three auto firm.

Now, after six months at the helm of the troubled Chrysler Corp., Lido Anthony lacocca the man in charge again is mustering those traits as he grapples with perhaps the greatest challenge of his career.

When lacocca accepted Chrysler Chairman John Ric-cardos invitation to become president last November, he was handed the reins of a

company awash in red ink and struggling to remain a viable one magic wand competitor in the U.S. automo- correct all the

feigned humility.

I might not only save a blue chip company and 2(X),000 jobs, but also help the Big Three become an honest Big Three. he told an interviewer days after he stepped into the job, referring to the smallness of Chrysler in comparison to auto giants General Motors and Ford.

rhis is really a new challenge, a new career, and 1 think I am going to enjoy it. I really do. lacocca wasted little time learning the ropes of the No. 3 auto firm.

Almost immediately he pinpointed weaknesses in the companys marketing force, engineering ranks and manufacturing system that were costing the company millions of dollars. ,

Lateness in getting new models out of engineering and onto the assembly line had cost the company dearly in the marketplace, cutting Chryslers share of U.S. sales to less than 11 percent.

Quality problems surfaced on some models that had been rushed through the design process. Employee rolls both in the plants and the offices were overweight and needed paring.

Acknowledging there was no that would problems,

ed lacocca to Chrysler, was love this stuff. I want to promoted to group vice presi- continue to do it. dent in charge of engineering Still, there are obvious

and product development. differences even handicaps I would hope that talented that make running a people, be they in the dealer problem-plagued company like ranks or employees or what Chrysler a more complex task have you ... would be attracted that heading a much larger (to Chrysler), lacocca told corporation like Ford, reporters, Sure, there are a lot of

He said he would pick up problems when you dont have the phone in a minute to money running out your ears, recruit other Ford employees he told reporters. But here its of that caliber if the need exciting. Its challenging. You arose. get one shot at it and youve

Wielding the free hand got to do it right the first time, authority granted him when he I find Im more excited

took the job. lacocca ordered every day. Im like I was in the other cost-cutting measures Ford Division days when I was including cuts in unneeded a young kid.

production and the indefinite -

layoff of hundreds of white-and After attending Lehigh Uni-blue-collar workers. versity and Princeton on full

Four months after he began, scholarships, lacocca joined there were signs his efforts Ford as a sales trainee in 1946, were paying off. In February, and for 10 years chalked up the Chrysler reported a relatively experience and reputation of an modest $48 million profit for the aggressive, imaginative sales-final quarter of 1978 to finish man.

the year $200 million in the red. By 1956, he was head of

Even though 1 had high Fords Philadelphia sales dis-expectations for what he could trict and his performance do. Id have to say its going caught the eye of Robert S. better than what I thought, McNamara, then Fords vice

achievement that prompted Time magazine to label him the hottest boy in Detroit.

In 1970, lacocca succeeded Semon Bunkie Knudsen as Ford president after Knudsen, a former GM man, fell from Henry Ford IIs favor in much the same way lacocca would eight years later.

Along the way, lacocca

married. He lives with his wife, Mary, and two teen-aged daughters in the Detroit suburb of Bloomfield HUls.

lacocca brought to Chrysler the strong-handed, flashy management style that became his trademark at Ford and which, some believe, was a key factor in his downfall at the No. 2 auto firm.

His one-man showmanship is

in stark contrast to the well-oiled, efficient but dismal ^ey perpetual motion machine that runs General Motors Corp. Even Fords upper echelon, with lacocca gone and Henry Ford II soon to retire, is taking

on a faceless genre.

He still refuses to discuss the events that led to his falling out with Henry Ford II and his sudden dismissal last summer.

Im lacocca, he said. I never look back.

tive market. lacocca went to work plugging

Riccardo, object of mounting the gaps.

personal attacks from stockholders upset by the firms $250 million loss in the first three quarters of 1978, made it clear he needed lacoccas extra firepower and said his main

His first target was the companys Highland Park executive suites.

In his first few months as president, lacocca clii^cted a series of top level sfuttteups in

Riccardo said, sizing up lacoc- president and general manager, cas first 90 days at Chrysler. He became McNamaras pro-It prompted lacocca to tege and, in 1960, was named cautiously predict 1979 could vice president and head of the be a profitable year for companys Ford Division. Chrysler. He will confront It was there he established Chryslers stockholders for the himself as a strong product first time May 15 in Syracuse, man, and in 1964 took credit N.Y. for introduction of Fords

highly successful Mustang an

charge would be to return the firms marketing, il^nufac-Chrysler to profitabilty. turing and engineering depart-

The reward. Riccardo said, ments. Not surprisingly, he would be commensurate with chose to fill key posts in tb^ the task. In addition to a salary departments with men he knW approaching $400,000 plus and had worked with during his bonuses and a one-time pay- 32 years at Ford. mit of $1.5 million, lacocca He made repeated raids on would be given absolute control Fords ranks, luring three over the corporate hierarchy former Ford colleagues out of within a year. retirement and convincing one

lacocca, a tough-talking man key executive to quit his job at with Roman features and dark Ford and join Chrysler, stem eyes that seem always to One of Fords t(^ designers, glower, accepted with no Harold K. Sperlich, w4io preced-

Many people were surprised that lacocca, a millionaire whose entire adult life was spent in the pressure cooker of the auto industry, passed up a comfortable retirement after his highly publicized ouster from Ford. He reportedly turned down dozens of offers for higher paying jobs outside the auto industry before joining Chrysler.

LEEIACOCXA says the auUnnobile business is not for the weak or fainthearted. You must be smart and tough and know titliRt youre doing, the 54-year-old President of Chr^er Corp. says. (UPI Photo)

THE STRAWBERRIES

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First of all, I didnt want to retire at 54, lacocca explained. I had my health and I liked this town, and Id been in the business 32 years with one employer.

I really didnt want to be banished from the auto scene. I

Blood Service Support Recongized At Event

The blood committee of the Pitt Red Cross held its first annual awards and recognition luncheon Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Committee chairman Ott Alford made the various pla<]ue and awards presentations recognizing area contributions and leadership to the countys blood program.

The hi^ilight of the presentations involved the recognition of Billy Ross for his many years of serpee to the countys blood program and the presentation of a permanent, framed plaque that will be placed at the Tar River Sub Center here.

Pla(]ues were presented to various individuals and organizations for service and cooperation with the blood program, including: Bob Whichard as past blood conunittee chairman; Coca Coca and Pepsi Cola bottling companies; the Moose Lodge; Bob Carraway on behalf of the Gallon Donor Qub; Betty Bailey as volunteers chairman;

Slim Short for WNCTs Carolina Today segment on the Pheresis machine; The Daily Reflector; the Grifton chapter of the National Junior

Honor Society; the Greenville Jaycees; and representatives of D. H. Conley, Rose High, Farm-ville Central, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt High Schools.

In addition, recognition awards were presented to representatives from Procter & Gamble, Eaton Corp, Union Carbide, Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville Utilties, the Greenville Public Works Department, the Inter-Fraternity Council at East Carolina University, the ROTC at ECU, and Lester Bunting and Lyman Daughtry as eight-gallon blood donors.

Members of the area blood committee were also recognized by Alford, as were the past chairmen of the committee and past chairpersons of the Service League.

Special recognition was given to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, and also to Don McGlohon for making the luncheon possible, hospital adminstrator Jack Richardson, Chris Rowe of the Tar River Sub C!enter, and Dr. Lee West and Dr. Billy Bost.

Alford cited Ted Gartman as chairman of a new ad hoc committee to secure 2,(X)0 new blood

donors in the county.

The blood chairman reported that 3,600 pints of blood have been collected so far in the fiscal year with three more visits scheduled.

Recognition For Bethel Student

RALEIGH - Carolyn Doughtie of Bethel, a sophomore at Peace College, received special recognition during recent Awards Day ceremonies for exceptional achievement in shorthand.

She was honored for her ability to write shorthand at 150 word per minute and transcribe accurately. According to Miss Martha Harrison of the school business department. Miss Doughties achievement is a record at Peace College.

Miss Doughtie, who graduated May 12, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Doughtie, Rt. 1, Bethel.

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Memory Of A Son Being Kept Alive

MEMORY IS KEPT ALIVE - FYed Brown leans against 1959 Chevrolet that keeps the memory of his son

alive. *Hes dead in body, but in spirit he is with us still, Brown says. (UPI Photo)

IMtrs. Brown put her hands on the cars roof.

He was 39 when the Lord

centuries among these hills and hickories life has never been deluxe.

The names tell the story. The hill to the south is Devils Elbow. Beyond it lies a town named Hog Town. This is Defeated, named for a pioneer disaster when the Indians won a battle. Farther up is the town of Difficult.

In the Defeated general store.

local joke.

It was so difficult ^tting up the hill before the road paving that the town up there was called Difficult, he said. Both Defeated and Difficult have general stores and the contents tells of differences.

Both deal big in power saws and horse bridles. But Defea-teds store has cans of taco sauce and oyster stew and the carrying charges for the mountain folk is 1 percent a month.

Up in Difficult, General Store

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By RICHARD H. GROWALD keeper C. C. Williams runs the doctor said, yes, it was too

UPI National Reporter charge accounts at a cheaper 8 late.

DEFEATED, Tenn. (UPI) percent a year. He also has Mack would have these

Fred and Maude Brown stroll cans of pork brains in milk, q)ells. His head and fingers through the garden to the 1959 sells Jews harps and sells for would turn blue. That meant a Chevrolet parked against the $15 the old patchwork quilts his race to drive him to the

shed and three white cats leap son the real estate agent found ho^ital. Well, we got an

from the hood and race away above the Devils Elbow. oxygen tent and the equipment

through the dandelions of Time does not speed in the and installed it in Macks room

spring. hills. In Difficult 78-year-old here and so he spit the last

Mrs. Brown runs her right Williams taps the dirt beside years here,

hands along the right and his gasoline punq). Just under Mack loved life. His little

cream right rear fin. Her here you can find the founda- brown dog took sick and Mack

husband, his 68-year-old hands tion stones of the store here took the dog into the oxygen puffed by arthritis and gout, that got washed away in the tent with him but the little dog has to content himself with May Fresh, he said. died and Mack sort of took that

gently laying his ri^t hand on A May Fresh is a mountain as an omen.

a door handle. rainstorm. A visitor asks how Brown shifted the sling

This is our son Macks car. well Williams remembers that holding his swollen left hand.

Hes dead in body. But in ^irit May Fresh. In the last hours Maude and

he is with us still. Mack is as Not too well. It was May 19, I held Mack in our arms.

alive as this car, Brown said. 1842, he said.

Mrs. Brown reaches inside Down in Defeated, the

and caresses the steering Browns ignore time in keeping wheel. Brown nods. the memory of their son alive, took him, undefeated here in

Yes, we live in a place His bedroom chenille-quilted Defeated. named Defeated. But Defeated bed, dresser, mirror, framed Mrs. Brown laid a hand m

is only a name. Macks not high school diploma is as he her husbands shoulder, defeated, he said. left it in death May 15,1972. A spring rain fell and the

'This is central Tennessee, Mack was bom with a bad cats z^iped under the Chevrolet

just north of the town of lung, Brown spid. At age and Mrs. Brown readied in and Carthage which produced Cor- eight we took him to a doctor flicked on the windshield dell Hull, Franklin D. Roose- who said the bottom half of one wipers. They worked, velts Secretary of State. It is lung was terrible bad and had Mack lives, she said,

tobacco country and for two to be cut out.

Mrs. Brown leaned against the 20-year-old Chevrolet.

Well, Mack got iqiset and said he didnt want to be cut up

by no knives and he carried on ACCOUfltQIltS TO so that Maude said no, they

wouldnt use no knives on Mack QotnOr AAOV 1 6 if he didnt want. ~ ^ ^

Mrs. Brown used her right The Eastern Carolina Chapter

foot to push away some of the ^ National Association of grass risen by spring rains up Accoratants will hold its May ... W.V around the new set of radial ^ Bam,

next store to Browns house, tires she has had put on the Gr^vule, Wednesday, May 16,

John B. Hackett, 78, laughed car. ^

and pointed over the road to Mack grew up and he was speaker will be

the stream. Difficult is up ambitious. Wanted to be a auditor

Defeated Creek, he said and truck driver in spite of his lung Carwina. His topic for smiled again over a favorite trouble. The doctors told him discussion will be Contem-no, he couldnt stand truckin. porary Demands of Govemmen-Mrs. Brown opened the tal Auditors.^ screen door and went inside the information on the

house association, caU Mickey Dry at

But Mack made it. Trucked Wachovia Bank and Trust Comall over. He so wanted his pany, 757-7362.

Million Mile Certificate.

Mrs. Brown emerged holding a framed certificate that said Mack E. Brown of Defeated, ESTIMATE RISES

Term., trucked a million miles. WASHINGTON (AP) The Mack just made it. He got Agriculture Departmits latest the certificate and then it was estimate of the nations orange over. He had to go to bed. harvest is 207.2 million boxes, ip Mack asked the doctor if it was 1 million boxes from forecasts a too late for the (peration and month ago.

YOU SAVE $1.00

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AN YOUR HOM

The Meyerville

With bedrooms occupying one wing, family living areas a second, and garage and mud room a third, the Meyerville, a family-oriented ranch plan, emerges as a well-defined, livable home.

In all, plans call for three bedrooms and two and one half baths and include storage areas, sewing room, and formal dining room.

Exterior lines are simple, with horizontal and vertical siding combined for interest. Inside, as tiled entry shi^ . the formal living room from incoming traffic and allows access to dining room and activities room.

Adaptable to everyday use, the activities room stretches 23 feet and offers a storage closet. Sliding glass doors join the area to a sizable patio. The neighboring living room provides a quiet spot for more__

formal moments.

Activity Wings Define Ranch Plan

^ THREE BEDROOMS, SEWING ROOM FEATURED

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MEYERVILLE

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

I set (Study Pkg.)_$25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) __$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the

NAME

Nnw of Newspaper

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE.

.ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

The U-shaped kitchen is efficiently plannml with ample counter space, and is ea^ly reached from the activities , room or formal dining room. Conveniently sandwiched between kitchen and double garage are the mud room, with closet and laundry niche, and the half bath. Another storage area edges the garage.

To the left of family living areas is the bedroom wing, where the master bedroom is lavished with double closets.

full bath, and sliding glass doors to its own patio.

Besides another full bath and two bedrooms, the area includes a closeted sewing room that can double as a den or nursery. Linen and storage closets are off the hallway.

A basement, accessible from the mud room, is provided.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. -2,082 -1,008 - 583

ON THE:

HOUSE

By ANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Improving the energy efficiei-cy of a building is known loosely as retrofitting, a word most of us had never heard of until a few

room, two-story house and transformed it into a residence that, without the benefit of solar orioitation got throu^ a Maine winter on four cords of wood.

years ago.

Retrofitting is the caitral theme of a new book, From The WaUs In," by Charels Wing. He is a scientist-teadier u*o, with the help of his wife, some students and $8,200, took a 14-

Wing is a man leaves nothing to the imagination. There is no aspect of retrofitting that escapes his attentiim. Included among the subjects given detailed treatmait are such things as forces and units,

Mowers Can Claim Fingers And Toes

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) This year, some 77,000 people, as many as live in Wilmington, Del., or Reno, Nev., will be injured mowing their lawns; and some 10,000 of these will lose fingers or toes, predicts the Consumer Products Safety Commission.

It has reached the point, says the commission, that it is considering setting safety standards for lawn mowers, including a requirement that motors cut off when the handle is released.

Most accidents take place when people attempt to clean a blade or grass chute while the mower is running, the commission reports.

The most obvious, and often ignored, way to prevent accidents is to turn the motor off when adjustments must be made, says Larry Voss who as building and grounds supervisor is responsible for mov^ 128 acres of lawn at the Reynolds Tobacco headquarters here.

Mowing goes on every day in spring and summer, ai^ safety is a constant concern for Voss, who notedthat a mower can turn a stcme the size of a golf ball into a 170 mph projectile."

He gives these safety tips for handling power motors:

Learn to operate the mower properly and keq> it in top condition. As the old saying goes, when all else fails, res^ the instructions;

Rake away ston^, iRieks and other objects before mowing;

Wear sturdy leatho* shoes

to protect your feet. Steel-toed safety shoes are even better.

Push, never pull, power mowers to avoid pulling them over your toes.

Mow across slopes or hanks when using a hand nwwer, iq) and down with a riding mower. Never mow sl(^ when the grass is wet.

Never leave the mower unattended while it is running.

Dwit allow children or young teen-agers to (^rate power motors. They dont q>-preciate the potential hazards.

Never refuel the engine while it is running or hot. Thats just asking for a fire or explosion.

Dont use a plug-in electric mower in the rain, or when the grass is wet.

stresses in the house frame and building loads, as well as the more familiar matters of heat losses and gains, insulation, vapor barriers and weatherstripping. This, then, is a book by a person with a slcen-tific mind who provides calculations that are likely to cause some readers to skip pages of tables and conqiutations.

Wings mathematical sorties presumably are of inestimable value to the serious student of cmistructiim. In fact, he founded a place called Comerstcmes: The Wing School of Shelter Technology, located in Brunswick, Maine. There, he and his wife, Susan, educate people on how to design and build their own homes and how to retrofit. Previously, Wing received a doctorate in physical

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE toic* car* of d*liv*ry ond

P*0|l* appr*ciota WHIRLPOOL oppliancas.

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BOB'S TV

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paistinc

DECORATISC

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Quality Decorating

A.B.WhiiIey

L\C.

1311 West 14th Street. Greenville. N.C.

Phone

752-7131

INDUSTRIA.!..

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

RZBSIDXZmAX.,

Decorating A Tot's Room

Is Hardly Child's Play

By BARBARA BASLER APNewsfeatures

Decorating a childs room is anything but childs play.

Of course, the decorating can be fun, but it is also challenging because the child you are decorating for today will be a pre-teen or young adult tomorrow.

If the room is too cute, too adorable, the child will outgrow it, cautions Ms. Ann Heller, an interior designer who specializes in editorial decorating creating those picture-perfect rooms that appear in decorating magazines and advertisements.

And, as a parent, she has used her own childrens rooms as a kind of laboratory, decorating and redecorating ttiem to try out new ideas, new colors, new patterns.

In decorating a childs room I think it is important to stick with simple, versatile furniture that will grow with the child, and change with the child, she says.

I avoid anything ornate French Provincial for instance and anything gimmicky, like the cowboy look for a little boys room. Iliats because when it comes time to up-date the room for an older chUd, these pieces wont blend easily.

Furniture, she explains, should be simple so that it can indeed blend with changes in the decor. And it should be versatile, to serve one purpose at one age, and another later.

For furniture that fits both these requirements, Ms. Heller suggests something in the Shaker style, or a campaign piece or a parsons table.

The parsons table, for example, can be used to store and display stuffed animals in a young childs room. Later, it can serve as a desk or a dressing table.

Any decorating project is a matter of time, taste and money. And in decorating a childs room, Ms. Heller suggests investing your money in the permanent, the things that will have an 18-year life span.

I would put my money into a good mattress and box spring for the child, she says. And I would invest in a good floor of polished wood or vinyl because both are attractive, durable and versatile.

Later, when the child is older, Ms. Heller says, carpeting can be added to the room, but I would avoid carpeting in a youngsters room, because it doesnt take punishment well. Finally, Ms. Heller says, she would invest money in the kind of furniture weve been discussing a few good, simple pieces that will never intrude on the room or the person living in it. By investing in the bed, the floor and a few good pieces of furniture, you are then free to improvise and have fun, Ms. Heller says. You can go crazy with fabrics, paints, wallpaper and artwork. And all these can be changed as the child grows up, and the basics will still be stylish and functional.

Morever, if you improvise some inexpiensive and attractive pieces on your own, you can change them or dump them with-out wasting huge sums of money.

Ms. Heller, for exanqile, likes to create her own headboards.

In one childs room I took two pieces of tall lumber, 4 inches wide and 4 feet long, and placed them behind the bed, mi either side. In between,' I can use paint or wallpaper for more of a headboard effect, and later, I can add another piece of wood to serve as a shelf.

Ms. Heller says that in

decorating a childs room you should consult the child.

Talk to the child and find out his likes and dislikes, she advises. Thats the way children develq) their own taste.

Of course, she says, consulting the child doesnt mean giving him everything he wants. That may not be possible or practical. But, then, he has to learn that, too.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univendty Answers Timely Gardening Questkms

Q. How can I rid my yard of fire ants? I live on a canal. (H.S., Jacksonville)

A. Thorou^y drench the mounds with a pesticide called Star Bar Fire Ant KUler. You should be able to buy this pesticide at your local FCX or garden siqiply store. Use of gasoline or other pesticides will only cause the fire ants to relocate their mounds. (Charles Apperson, extension entomologist)

A. Tomatoe fruitworms are common and most abundant from late July until frost every year. Weekly sprays or dusts of the insecticide carbaryl (Sevin) are necessary to produce worm-free fruit. Remember that the insecticide must cover the foliage to ensure contact with worms. Check with your local agricultural extension agent or pesticide dealer for additional help. (K.A., Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Q. My tomatoes were attacked by worms last year in midsummer. How can I avoid this problem in 1979? (E.S., Rocky Mount)

DA VINCI PAINTING

WASHINGTON (AP) - A painting by Leonardo da Vinci from the Hermitage in Leningrad will be seen for the first time in this country starting May 13 at the National Gallery of Art.

oceanography from MIT, where he built a gravity meter that tracted the attention of government space officials and got him a job as a principal investigator on the Apdlo experiment.

lilis paragraph of advice from the Wing book demonstrates his

gift for words, as wdl as providing a clue to what retrof-fittingoftaiMitails.

When stumping for a bouse to retrofit or even when considering extensive raiovating to your present house, fantasy is an ever-present danger. Retrofitting is a creative art, and fantasy is a necessary ingredient in architectural activity. But fantasy knows no limits; unbridled fantasy magnifies results while reducing cost and labor estimates. My personal fantasy factw is 2X everything costs twice as much, takes twice as long, is twice as hardas I have ieanied from hard experience... So listen hard to what may be the best advice 1 have to offer. The key to success is fantasy bounded by reality.

From The Walls In is published by Little, Brown & Co. $9.95, a p^ierback original.

2 The Low-E Hy-Style Ranch Offers a Choice of 3 or 4 Bedrooms!

With two floor plans to choose from, you can design this house to suit your family.

The Hy-Style Ranch features traditional styling with covered^ont entry... double garage.. .your choice of thre or four bedrooms.. .two full baths.. .either a living and dining room combination or separate living and dining rooms. Plenty of closets, tool

(B)

LH-4IO5-B

Three Bedroom Four Bedroom

$20,455 $21,380

The costs of foundation and construction labor are not included in the Low-E package price.

The Low-E^Homestead:

A Confete Building Materials Package

For A Beautiful Energy-Efficient Home!

^Not a pre-fab.. .not a shell house. The Low-E #Homeatead is a complete package of all materials ^nacassary to build this home from the foundation up.

Our Low-E homes can reduce energy use up to 65% over conventionally built homes. How? What weve done is

A Each energy-efficient Homestead is a complete

^materlala package to build the home of the future, Von your lot frorn the foundation plate up, constructic

combine all the existing energy-saving technlquei with ! building m^hods. ^d, with the price

. today,

_ _ ------ construction

A labor costs not included. You furnish the land, labor, and foundation. We provide everything else from the 9 inside out. That includes not only the blueprints and A building materials, but also paint, carpet, light fixtures, ate. The materials furnished are designed to meet or

some Innovative

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# exceed the minimum property standards of FH. Any

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The Low-E Homestead has bean specially w ^kisnad to be the most enargy-afficiant home you can ^find anywharsi utilizing such features as:

interested? Weve got a beautiful brochure to tell the complete Homestead story. Just drop this coupon In the mail for your copy.

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extra insulation double-paned windows extensive caulking light-colorad heat-reflecting roof

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Louie's

store Hours: Open 7:30-6 Mon.-Frl.; Sat. 8-4

2728 S. Memorial Dr. GreenviUe, N,C 756-6560

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 13. 1979

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Figure a way in which you can expand and extend your activities beyond present boundaries and get more out of life. A good time for having reunions with friends of long standing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to visit new sites, make new friends and be inspired to greater heights. This can be accomplished if you stick to original plans.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to study new outlets, but be sure they are worthwhile and right for you. Make sure you don't upset your mate in any way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cooperate more with family members and increase harmony. Any civic work you have to do can be handled well now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to show appreciation to those who have done you favors in the past. Plan your duties well for the upcoming week.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to restore your faith by attending the .services of your choice. Contact a good friend who can give the advice you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to get home affairs organized better so they run more smoothly in the future. Try to be of greater help to kin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan a more prosperous future so you can have more of the things you want in life. Take steps to improve your appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are tempted to spend or invest more money than you can afford, so be sure to use good judgment in all your dealings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make the changes necessary in career matters that could give you added income in the days ahead. Relax in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to formulate plans for the future. Joining a friendly group later in the day can benefit you in many ways.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may desire the companionship of friends today, but contact only those who are loyal and congenial. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It's important that you obey every rule and regulation that applies to you today. Make this a most worthwhile day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting persons who wants to gain as much knowledge as possible, so give the best education you can afford, and a successful and happy life will be in the making. One who will have an ear for music.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAY li 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to put into effect new ideas and interests with successful results. Plan to extend your activities far beyond their present boundaries. Be daring and dont be afraid to take action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make connections that will help you to expand and become more popular as well Making new contacts can be most worthwhile now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Increase your income for the future by thinking big. Budget your money carefully for future security. Cement better relations with loved ones by being more thoughtful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good time to confer with associates and come to a fne meeting of the minds. Get your desires out in the open and you soon gain them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan to do more of the kind of work you like and can do well Be more cooperative with fellow workers and get excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with friends eariy and plan for a future gathering. Try to have a better understanding with mate, loved one. Dont neglect personal matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show more thought and affection for family ties. Invite friends and have a happy time. Show you are an excellent host.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to right dedskms concerning home affairs, and steer clear of arguments later. A new outlet may seem fascinating but fwget it and stick to the proven.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into activities that can add to your worldly goods. Be sure to consult an adviser, also. A banker could also be of help to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can accomplish much today both in business and personal matters. Be with congeniis, but be careful not to overspend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to decide what you most want and how to go after it Spend time with close ties and plan for a better future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you are truly gregarious according to your sign and make the moet of this time with others. You have fne new hopes so be sure to follow your intuition.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal time to impress higher-ups with your talents and gain their suppmt. Get into community work that can bring you prestige and benefits. Avoid a known troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will see far into the future and be able to think big, so give as comprehensive an education as possible. There can be great success in this lifetime and important goals reached.

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Hearthside Gaden ^Stlval

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B-ianwDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May IJ, 197

Week's Stock Markets

3m H

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NEW YORK lAfi - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

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- A-A -

ACF 2.10 6 309 34', 32'4 33 -I',

AME 1.24 7 1645 16, 15, 16',- i

AM Inti 28 5 620 15', dl4'4 I4',-I

ASA 1.40 X2S87 27 25', 25'4+

AbbtLb I 12 2791 32, 30"4 32 + S

AetnaU2 70 4 5061 43', 41', 42'-IS

AetnaLf wi 8 29 d28 ', 28''4-l

AlrPrd 60 9 983 28', 27', 28 '

Akxona 80 7 103 13' 12 I2'4-

AlcanA 2 4 1921 35, 341 34',14,

AIlgLd 1.28 6 149 18, 17, I8'4- \

AllgPw 1 72 7 2170 I6S. 16', 16,

AlldCh 2 7 1916 33 31

AlldStr 1.50 6 794 23*4 22

Alllst:h 1 70 5 616 32

Alcoa 2 40 5 2070 53

Amax 2.70 9 1010 51

AH ess Ib 6 3606 32

AmAir .40 3 3836 II,

ABmds 4.50 7 895 58

ABdcst 1 20 7 1595 36

AjnCan 2.80 6 543 38'4

Aman 1.60 81473 26'

AEIPw 2.18 9 4185 2tKS.dl9, 20',-AFamll .60 5 x351 12', II' II', S.

AHome 1 50 11 x8804 25'4 d24' 25>

AmHoep 80 10 1836 254, 24, 254,+ '4

AmMotrs 3 4721 74, 6, 6- 4,

ANatR 3.20 7 861 39, 39*4 35*4+ x

AStand 3 6 429 474, 45*4 46'1

ATT 5 7 9198 584 dS8

AMPInc 76 11 951 33, 32,

Ampex 10 1040 16', 154,

AnchrH 1 80 4 320 264, 26',

ArchrD 20b 1! 3486 u20', 17,

ArlzPS 1.88 7 1129 19 OWS

Armco 1.36 4 x602 20S< 20

ArmCk l.IO 7 x337 17'4 164,

Asarco .80 51873 I7<4 I64

AshlOils 2 7 4802 43, 42'

AsdDG 1.50 8x659 194, jgi.,

AURIch 2.80 8 5643 63', 60,

AtlaaCp 217 144,

AvcoC^ 1.20 2 1847 20,

Avery 52 8 192 17'4

Avnet .80 6 759 I8',

Avon 2 80 11 x5360 48

- BB

Bakrint .60 13 1708 39',

BallyMf .10 24 16820 75*4 624, 644,-13

BallyMf wi 2789 384 dSm 324,-6',

BallGE 2.28 7 1325 22'4 22 224,+

BnkAm 1.32 7 7573 2SS. 24+4 254

Bausch 1.72 7 740 39>, 37, 39 -m

BaxtTrv 50 13 1878 39 384 384,- 3^

BeatEd 1 JO 8 4350 21'4d204, 20',4 Beker 11 1281 7V, 6 7,+ M,

BellHow .96 9x845 17', 164 17 + '4

Bendlx 2.56 6 534 39' 3644 37 -24*

BenfOn 1.80 5 567 23, 23 23 -1

BengtB 8 686 34 3 3-4,

BestPd .16 8 x739 26+4 244, 24+4-24,

BethStl 1.40 3 1876 22', 2144 22V 4

BlackDr .68 11 4424 21, 20S. 21,+ V*

BIckHR 1.36 x796 22a 21+4 22 V,

Boeing s 1 7 11870 41+4 d394, 39+424*

BoiaeC 1.50 7 2317 34+4 31 33+4+ ,

Borden 1.82 6x1786 36 24, 25+4- ',

BoraW 2 5 467 30+4 29', 29,- ',

BoaEd 244 7 390 22', 21+ 21,+ ',

Branlff .44 51248 11+4 II+4 11+4 ',

BristM 1.44 11 1661 34+, 32+ 33 I,

BritPet 34e 10 5293 25', 22 23 -2'

Bmswk .80 5 2059 14^ 13 13 14

fticyEr .88 7x744 18 16, 18 + +,

BunkR .84 7 996 34S 22', 24', *

BurlInd 1.40 6 988 17+4 16+4 I6+4 >,

BurlNo 1.80 5 1176 45+4 43+4 45t*+ +4

Burrgh 2 11 2985 69+4 67+, 68 -2

CC _

CBS 2.60 7 1196 45', 44+4 45 - 4b

err 2.40 7 623 34+4 324 34 + +4

CPC 3 8 553 49+, 48, 49+4

CamSp 1.76 9 849 34', 33+, 33,

CarPw 1.96 6 2118 18, dI84 I8+,

Carr^ 1 7 x2801 25+4 25+4 25+4 +,

CasUCk 80b 8 x430 164 15+, 15+,- ',

CatipT 2.10 8 4387 544, 53 544- +4

Celanse 3 5 798 44+, 42', 44 +1'*

CenSoW 1.42 6 1185 15 14+4 I44 4,

CentrDat 1 161685 45 414, 44+2+

Crt-teed .90 7 160 16+, 15', 15+4- ',

CessAlr .80 7 997 17H dl6+4 16+,- +4

ChmpInlJ4 5 2365 244 22, 244,+ 4, ClianiSp .80 7 823 11 104 104 4*

ChasM 2.40 5 2322 34 334, 34 +4

Cheasle 2.32 4 559 28 26+4 274,- 4*

ChlPneT 2 7 266 27', 26', 27',+ 4*

ChrtaCft 7 709 124 11 11',m

Chrysler .40 6179 94, 84 84 4

atlcrp 1.30 6 7176 23, 23 234+

CltlesSv 3.20 12 2248 63+ 60>, 60434 Cltylnv 1 JO 31586 15 14', 14,- V,

ClarkE 2 6 716 384* 37 37+4 V

ClevEI 1.92 8 1252 16, dl64* 16, aorox .76 7 1249 10 10', 104

CstStGs .30 7 2850 22+ 20+4 21+4- ',

CocaBU .40 9 948 6+4 64 64.....

CocaO 1.96 12 4977 36 d36+ 37 14 ColaPal 1.08 8 2839 18 16', 17 I

ColPen 1.20 5 1317 22V 21+4 21',- 4* ColGas 2.44 7 474 284 274 28++ V CmbCm JO 11 333 32', 31'/ 31+4-1 CmbEn 2J0 8 649 39+4 37, 394+ +4

CmwE 2.60 8 3532 234 23 23Vk 4*

Comsat 2JO 9x1030 43+4 41 4141+4

CooEd 2.44 5 1934 224 21+4 214*- ',

ConEds 1.60 6 1423 22+4 21', 214*- 4*

CnsNG 3 6 307 374 364* 36+4- ,

ConsPw 2.24 6 1971 20+, dl9+ 20+*+ +4

ContAlr 30e 3 770 9 8', 8+ ',

CntlCorp 2 4 1606 27 254* 36+* 4*

CnUGip2J0 7 628 28% 274 2S+.....

ContOil 1.70 6x4526 334 32 32 -14*

COntTel 1.36 8x1503 16+ I6+4 I6+4.....

CtlDaU .40 6 4139 35 33+4 34 -14

Coopin 1.84 8 1467 49 48 48', 4*

Coopln wi 145 48, d47+4 48', ',

ComG 1.88 8 765 55 52', 53+1+4

CrwnCk 7 346 29+4 29+ 29+ 4k CrwZel 1.90 9 12090 u43', 32+4 39+4 +64 CiBTW 80 7 579 15+4 13+4 14',- +4

_ D_i) _

Dartlnd 1 JO 8 666 43+* 42 43 .

DaUGen 14 943 69', 66+, 67 -24 Dayco 50b 4 146 14+4 14 14 ,

DaytPL 1.74 8 424 15', 15 I5+*- '

Deere 1.60 8 3706 354 33', 35++l+4

DeltaAir 1.20 6 1409 38', 37'* 36+*+ +* Dennys .88 7 829 204 dl9 194,-Jl DetEd 1.60 6 1318 14, 13, 144 DUmS 1.48 7 2891 22 20+* 214- 4

DigltalEq 14 2972 55 52+4 53+* 4

Dillon 1.32b 9 201 30 29 29,+ ',

Disney .48 10 3617 35+* d33 33',2+*

DrPropr 68 13 xI885 17'* 15+* 16+4 +4 DowCh 1.40 7 5082 25+4 24+4 25+i .

Dressr I 7 1694 41+, 40 40, +

duPont 6 7 2073 133 129+4 131+* 4*

DukeP 1.80 6 3346 174 17'/* 174-+*

Dik^ 1.72 11 887 14, 14's 14'+- +*

-E-E-EastAir 31470 7', d 7 7+*- +4

EastGE .80 10 1019 174 16', 17 .

EsKod 2.40 10 5142 61+* 594 804,-1+4 Eaton 2.25 5 335 38 36+4 374- 4

Echlln .44II 719 17+ I6+4 16,- \ ElPaso 1.32 7 2342 19 18+* 184- 4

EmrsEI 1 44 II 2168 34+* 33% 334- 4*

EngMC 1.40 71975 35 33+* 34',1

Ensrch 136 131789 21 194 20',1

Esmrk 1.84 71071 27', 26 26'* +*

Ethyl 1.20 6 1097 25', 23. 254*- 4

EvanP 1.20a 5 839 20+, 194, 19, 4

ExCelO 1.80 6 245 27, 27

Exxon 3.60 7x7430 53', 50

- F-E -EMC 1.40 61109 26 25',

EalrCm .80 11 11129 uS64 52',

Eairind I 6 667 33+, 31+*

EeddCrs 113 420 4+* 4',

EedNM 1.28 5 2393 16+* 15, ..

EedOSl 1.70 71663 30', d29% 294,-H,

ElnSBar 1 4 249 164* 1S+* 154-l

Firestn 1.10 2535 13+* 124, 12+,- '*

FtChrt .80 5 X661 16', 15 15, 4

EstChic 1.10 5 1179 17 dlO+b 16+-4 EtlnBn 1.40 7 977 32% 31+* 31+*-

EleetEnt 52 4 1379 9 d 8% 8%- +,

ElaPL 2 40 6 2645 264* 26 26%

FlaPow 2.76 7 572 28, 284 28+*-

nuor 1 40 8 699 39'* 38', 39

EordM 4 33530 43, 41% 43 - +

EorMK 1.56 5 921 20+ 19'* 20',+ +1

"^ankM .30 5 2063 8'* 7 8 + ',

FrplMn 1.60 15x2515 46+* 43 44',2'*

Eruehf 2.20 4 575 31, 30+* 30,1',

- G-G -

GAE 68 4 646 10+* 10', 104- ',

GK Tec 1.10 9 555 17', 16% 16+*- %

Gannett 1.76 13 914 43 41', 42', +*

Gnt^sl 20 1744 29+* 28* 29 - +*

GenEl 2.60 9 6000 494 4*1, 49',+

GnF'ds 1.80 7 1189 32 30', 30',-!',

Gnlnst .60 91444 37 34', 37'*+!', GnMUlsTlO 9 8624 24% d24 24%+ ',

GMot 6.15e 4 x14403 60 57% 57+,-

GPU 1.59e 4x14413 94* d 9 9 4*

GTE 2.48 7 3622 28'* 27', 28 + '*

GTire 1.50 5 1374 26% 24, 25%-l Genesco 789 5', 44* 4*- *

GaPac" 1.10 9 x2916 28% 27+* 27,+ +.

Getty 1.20 10 2721 44, 42+* 43+,-!,

GtbrFh .60 5 X615 13'* 12 12+* +*

Gillette 1.60 7 1447 24', d23', 24+* Gdrlch 1.44 4 362 19, 19+* 19', + Goodyr 1.30 5 x9568 17+ 16+* 16+-% Gould 1.60 7 1004 244d22+* 24%*- ',

.Grace 1.90 6 477 28'* 27% 27% +*

CtAtPc 479 7+j

GtWFin S.84 5 1675 19'*

Greyh 1.04 10 10173 13,

Grumm 1.20 10 632 18%

GIfWatn 75 3 3866 14',

GulfOU 2 05 6 4468 28% 25' 25+*-

GltStUt 1.36 8 1124 12, 12% 12,

GuirUtd 92 6 403 14+* 14% 14%

- H-H -

HallibI 1 JO 10 3143 68+* 65', 66 1 HarteHk 56 11 107 20+ 18, 19'*-1 HartfZd 40 5 244 10. 9', 9+-l>,

Hercules 1.10 7 2940 19', 18', 19 ', Heublin 1.52 9 1033 29', 28% 28%- 4* HewltPk 80 16 1905 92+* 87% 89%-3+* Holiday .66 8 6007 lo*, 16% 17'/*-2+* HollyS 73 17% 16% 16',-1'*

Homstk 1.10a 11 855 33', 31', 33 +1,

HonwII 2.20 71852 66% 64% 65%- ', HoushE 1.45 51181 18+* 174, 18% Housin 2.36 7 1143 30', 29% 30%+ %

18+,

18'*

27+*- % 50%-2

25,- ', 53',- 4^ 33 - % 4',- % 16 - %

7'-*

18%

14%

7%- % IB,- % I3+, + l+* 18 + '4 14',

HousNG I 8 1853 27', 26'.

HowdJn .44 73534 12% II ilughall M 61968 48% 48 - I-I -ICInd 1 84 5 681 2S+* 24'

INACp 3 5 1156 43', 42';

lU Int .95 35 X2446 IS'. 12

IdahuP 2.28 9 211 24', 24

IdealB l.tio i 523 23% 22'i

ImplCp 1 4 485 22' 20'

26, 11',-!',

21%

25V*

18%

19+*

INCO 40 55 3375 22 20*,

Inexco 14 19 1282 17% 16% IngerR 3.16 7 ail SO 47', InTndSU 2 80a 5 794 37 36',

intrik 2.20 14 107 25'* 24% IBM 13 76 14 4372 312'* 306 IBM wi 3122 78'* d77

IntElav 68 13 3686 22'* 20". IntHarv 2 30 5 1919 37% 36' InlMln 3 7 667 44'43'* IntPapr 2.20 6 1493 44', 42, InITT 2 20 6 x4949 28+, 27' Intrway 80 6 4658 36 33',

lOwaBf s 52 5 963 22', dl9 lowaPS 2 04 6 239 20% 19,

- J-J -JhnManl 92 5 2094 25 23',

JohnJn 2 13 1929 69'* 68', Jonl+jn 60 7 245 14 12%

Josteas 1 9 x267 20 19",

JoyMfg 1 64 8 .528 31% 30

- K-^K Kmart 84 9 3002 25'- 24% KaisrAl I 5 x2523 20'-. 19, KanGE I 90 8 287 I7* dl7+* KanPU I 96 7 257 19% 19% Kalylnd 3 284 7'* 6%

KaufBr .24 6 555 Kellogg 1 20 9 788 Kennel 60e 36 3I23 22'

KerrM 1.55 9 1521 49 47'*

KimbCl 2 88 7 435 47'* 45%

Kni^Rd .60 9 2156 22%d20',

Kopprs 1 JO 7 x389 21', 26%

KraR 3 6x1108 44'* 43 Kroger 2.32 6 868 40% 38 Kroger wi 22 20', dl9+*

- L-L -LTV 2 2278 9 8%

l*earSg 1 04 4 x431 20 18%

LeeEnt .72 II 64 22'* 20+*

Lehmn 1.31e 977 10%

LevitzE 60 5 529 20"*

LOE 2.20 4X365 28% 28 Uggel 2.50 5 x504 34 32', LinyEli 1.80 12 x2992 52+* 59% Utton 581 3554 25, 23+*

Lockhd 4 1474 20, 19',

Loews 1.20 4 x307 45'* 42, LnSUr 1.40 5 647 23 21',

ULCo 1 70 6 2201 16 dl5% LaLand 1.28 10 3193 28+, 27% LaPac 60b 6 1406 21 >, 19', LuckyS I 91089 15% 14'*

-M-M-MGIC 1 6 2500 20, 19, MacmUl .72 10 1871 18% 17% Macy 1.65 6 481 36', 35% MdsEd 1.29e 529 14'* I3+*

MagicCf .60 5 583 10% 9'

MAPCO 1 40 9 1390 28% 27+* Marato 2.80 9 x2461 70% 67', MarMId .80 7 673 16% 14% Marriot .16 10 4546 14% 13', MartM 1.80 5 828 33 32% Masco .60 9 842 21 20% MassyE 976 U% 11

MayOS 1.40 6 764 26% 25', Maytg 1.80 9 190 25, 24', McDermt I 5 3453 17+* 164* McDnld 36 10 3166 43', 41% McDonD 75 7 7873 29 28+* McGEd 1.80 6 576 26 25%

McGrH 1.28 10 1275 25 25', Mead 1.60 5 873 27% 26 Melville 1.40 8 890 29% 29 Merck 1.90 15 3091 66% 63+* MerrLy .88 7 2187 18 17%

MesaPet 48 15 3116 42% 41% MGMs .60 9 7280 22% d20 MidSUt 1.52 6 2118 14% 14 MMM 2.40 114432 55 53%

MtnPL 1.94 5 148 19% 19', Mobil 4.80 6 3578 76% 73g3 Mobil wi 26 39', <07',

MdMer .20 6 1998 15% 13% MohkDta 101291 10, 9,

Monsan 3.40 5 x3106 48'* 47% MntDU 1.50 7 108 17% 16% MonPw 2.04 8 330 21, 21% Morgan 2.50 7 1026 46, 46% MorNor 1.28 8 166 26, 26% Motrola 1.20 10 1758 42', 41', MtEuel 2.20 9 1224 31', d26', MtSTel 2.32 7 133 26% 26%

- N-N -NCR 1.60 9 2901 70% 67 NUnd 1.20 6 1308 22% 21 NLT 1.12 7 1521 23+* 22, Nabisco 1.50 7 1171 23% d22+* NatAin .50 20 805 39, 38 NatCan .72 8x220 19% 18', NatDiSt 1.80 6 1024 22 NatEG 2 38 6 58 26', NatGyp 1.32 5 536 19+* NtSemic 9 4917 21', NatlSU 2.60 5 305 32% 31% Natom 2.10 5 839 42 40%

NevPw 2.12 9 238 21% 20% NEngEl 2,10 6 470 20% d20% Newmt 1.20 8 1484 24 22+*

NiaMP 1.44 7 1949 13% 13V* NTWn 1.84 4 786 23+* 23 NoAPhl 1.70 5 113 29V* 28 NoestUt 1.02 6 1734 9% d 8+1

N(X'NGs2.60 6 528 43 40V*

NoStPw 2.16 6 2991 22% (121% Nortrp 1.80 5 480 32+, 30', NwstAlrl .80 9 2606 26, 25% NwtBcp 1.32 7 327 25 24

Nwtind 2.05 6 2210 32 30V*

Norton 1.40 7 488 30% 27', NorSim 92b 6 SOSO 15% dl4>,

-0-0-OcciPet 1.25 51 5660 19% 18 OhioEd 1.76 12 4859 IS', 14+* OklaGE 1.60 9 2699 16%dl5% OklaNG 1.80 6 449 21% 21 Olin 1 6x1096 20+4 18+*

Omark 1,12 5x218 31% 30+* OwenC 1.20 6 1218 27+* 26% Owenlll 1.26 5 x702 19 19

PPG 1.84 6 6m"w+* 26+ PacGE 2.32 6 4286 22V* d21%

PacUg 2 6 339 2I+* 20%

PacPw 1 92 8 901 20% 19+*

PacTT 1.40 8 216 14% 14%

PanAm 4 2813 6% 5+*

PanEP 3,10 6 416 49% 48

PenDu 293 5 4,

Penney 1,76 7 1876 28, 28% PaPL 2.04 6 789 19'/* dl8+* Pennzol 2 20 8 1828 37V* 35 PepsiCo 1.14 9 8114 24 d22',

PerkbiE .52 13 1625 28% 28+* Pfizer 1.32 10 4308 30V* d29', PhelpD 1 13 1273 26+* 24% PhllaEl 1.80 8 1801 15% 15'* PhilMr 2.50 9 2951 67% 66 PhilMr wl 33 334* d33',

PhUPet 1.40 8 7439 36', 34% PItneyB 1.20 7 942 26, 25% Pittstn 1.20 12 1402 20', 19% Pneumo 1 7 x267 19+* dl7 Polaroid 1 9 4882 337 32% PortGE 1.70 12 809 16% 16% ProctG 3.40 12 1539 79', 78% PSvCol 1.60 9 944 15, dI5% PSvEG 2.20 7 1561 20', 20% PgSPL 1 56 8 719 15,dl5% Pulimn 1.60 8 x246 31 29%

Purex 1.16 8 278 16% 15% QuakO 1 20 6 816 22+* 22 QuakStO 88 8 x553 15 14%

R R

RCA 1.60 7 3470 24+* 23, RLC 56 5 x439 16% 14 RalsPur .58 7 3659 10%dl0 Ramad 12e 24 30741 13 9+*

Raneo .76 8 170 15+* 14+* Raytlin 1.60 9 1543 46% .45% ReadBat 1 7 495 22 20',

ReichCh 74 10 157 13% 12 RepStl 1.80a 3 543 27+* 26+* ResvOU .24 9 2079 16% 15+* Revlon 1.30 II 2898 45, 44', Reynln 3.80 61460 58 56+*

ReyMU 1.80 4 786 36% 34%

RiteAld .54 8 494 20', 19"*

Robins .40 8x1865 9', 87

Roekwl 2.60 6x1079 39', 38', RohrInd 51173 13% 12+i

Rorer 78 11 1426 154* 14% RCCos 1.04 45 184 14% 137 RoylO 4.85e 7 32S0u7D 68+*

RyderS lb 6 690 24V* 22+*

- SS

SCM 1.10 5 866 23', 22% Safewy 2.60 6 702 36 35%

SJoMn 1.30 10 2994 24% 22% StLSaF 2.50 5 32 40 39%

StRegP 1.80 6 592 29, 28+* Sambos 13 1372 7 d 7',

SFeInd 2.40 6 x1872 37% 36' SEelnl 72 16 15159 22 d20

SchrPIo 1.44 7 5561 29 Schlmb si. 10 17 5197 74', Scoftl 92 6 5279 18', SeabCL 2 20 5 429 27', SearleG .52 U x5574 13', 14 Sears 1.28 7 11404 19', dl9 ShellOii 2 7 3530 41', 38+* ShellT l .33e 10 476 u67', 63', Shrwin 18 961 21% 20'/* Signal .80 6 958 26'* 25 SImpPat .56 11 1.540 11% 10% Singer .80 5 1855 13'* 13'* Skyline .48 7 1847 9+* 9'.,

Smtkln 2.40 13 6923 87 77V*

Snitkln wi 235 43+* d38+<

SonyCp IOel6 2SS2 9"* 9%

SCrEG 1 68 8 752 16 dISV* SoCalE 2 48 6 2258 24, 24V* SouthCo 1.54 9 5442 12'* dl2 SoNRes 1,26 7 891 37 35

SouPac 2 40 6 866 29% 28+* SouRy 3.20 6 x973 53', 50'* SprryR 1 32 7 3412 46 45'* SquarD 1.50 8 1476 23'* 22+* Stjulbb I 08 12 4173' 30-i 39

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StBmd 1 36 9 xl048 23'*'d22%

StOUCI 2.80 6 3903 48% 45%

StOlnd 3 8 5382 63', 60%

StOUOh 1.20 10 2147 50 47%

StaufCh 2.20 7 1082 41'* OB'*

SterlOg 84 12 xll977 u20% 18

StevenJ 1.20b 5 267 14', 14 StuWor 1.25 5 1491 25% d24',

SunCo . 3 7 X238U 52 50'*

-T-T -TRW 2 6 x794 36', 35% 35. %

Talley 1 6 229 10%dl0' 10%

TampE 1.44 7 1036 17+* 17% 17', %

Tantfy 6 3130 22% dl' 20 -2%

Tandycft n 2 596 4% 3, 3,- ',

Tektmx 64 12 2292 S?% 47 47%6%

Teledn 9.92t 6 2379 II8'* 113', 115

41',+ ', 19',+ +. 14',+ % 25',+ 1 50- 'S.

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MARKET ANALYSIS Tlie Dow Jones avrage dosed at 830.56 Friday, down 16.98 from tbe week prior. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

79%

79+*

40',

19+,

66',

43%

20%

45,

26',

53%

294*

28%

56%

13,

14,

18,

64+*

27%

32%

34%

33,

39',

15%

22%

24%

Ramada In CaesarsWld BallyMfg SntEelnt GPUCp Gen Motors Crown Zell Steii Drug Boeing 8 EMI Ud SearsRoeb Falrch Cam CharterCo wt Greyhound GixMlyear AmTT Texaco Inc Am Home Gen Mills PepsiCo

active stocks. Week's Sales

3.074.100 1,822,500 1,682,000

1.515.900

1.441.300

1.440.300

1.209.000 1,197,700

1.187.000

1.147.100 1,140,400

1.112.900 1,101,200

1.017.300

956.800

919.800 887,600

880.400

862.400

811.400

High Low 9%

62%

Last Chg. 10% 2% 58%-16 64%13 20%- 1%

43%

20%

41+j

57%

32+*

18,

39%

17%

584*

25,

25%

24%

11'

16%

24%

22'

57%- / 39+4+ 6+ 19'/i+ % 39%- 2+*

2%......

19 ' 53's +* 11%- 1' 13%+ 1+* 16% + 58%- '/ 25%- /

25%......

24!%+ '/ 22+* IV*

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API - Week's American leaders

Yearly High Low 69'** 20' ResrtlntA

1% Auto Train 4'ii Tubos Mex 24'/ Syntex Corp 3% McCuU OU 9 GoldNuget 8% HuKyCp 13'a* HouOUM 10/, RangerOil ' Marinduq B

38/,

44%

27'

1 11-16

Sales

High Low

Last Che.

1,067.300

37'

39 -

470,700

5' +

432.200

37'

36 +

345,900

34'

32.

33+4-

295,800

6/.-

291,500

21%

17%

18%-

252,700

13/,

17+* +

3+*

243,100

18%

17%

17+*-

214,300

20'

I8+*

19'

190,000

1 7-16

1'-

TexOGs 36b 10 742

38+*

37+*

37+*IV*

TxPcLd 4Se 20 52

54'

52-,

522

TexUtll 1.64

7 2115

19%

18.....

Texsglf 1 JO 13x752 22

21%

21%- %

Textron 1.80

6 591

26%

25%

25+4- %

Thiokol 1.30

7 309

34%

33'

34 1

Thrifty .60 12 468

15%- +*

Tlgerlnt .80

61819

25'

24'

25 -

TimesM 1.20

7 596

28%

28+4-1

Timkn 3

7 6881160%

58%-l%

Tokbelm 60 10 x819

22+*

19'

22%+

TWC

4 1920

18%

17%

Transm 1

5 2839

16%

16% %

Transco 1.24 10 2209

25-+*

24 2

Travlrs 2.06

4 1557

36%

34/

35+4- %

TriCon 1.94e

481

17%

I6+*

Trico .16 10 483

11'

10+k-l%

TCFox 1.40a

5x786

40%

38 -2%

- U-U -

UAL 1

2x3431

1 24' (123%

23- %

UMC 1.20

7 461

15%

14+*

15'+ %

UNCRes .40

4 1150

17'/*

16%

17 - %

UVInd 18c

5 781

21%

20%

21 '

UnCarb 2.80

5 2807

37%

35%

36%-l

UnElec 1.44

6 770

13'

13%

13%- %

UnOCal 2.60

7 3447

69%

66%-3%

Unocal wi

103

<133%

33%-l+*

UPacC 2.30 10 2577

64%

61%

Uniroyal

17 1313

6%- +*

UnBrnd .ISe

5 316

10%

9%-l%

USGyps 2 USliif .64

4 779 5x915

29%

27%2' 8%- %

USSteel 1.60

6 2792

23'

22%

22+*.....

UnTech 2.20

7 4813

384

37%

37- +*

UnlTel 1.44

7 1339

I8+

18%

18%+ %

Upjohn 1.52 USUFE .66

9 2558

43%

42%-l%

6 X1879 23%

21%

21+*1%

- V-

-V -

Varian .40 29 657

17'- %

VaEPw 1.32

7 3538

12'/*

12 - %

-W-

Wachov .76

7 358

16%

16'/*

WalMrt .30 14 388

27%

25%

27% + l%

WalUm 1.80

5 857

30 -

WrnCom s 1

6 819

33%d32%

32%-l%

WamrL 1.32

8 7272

22%d2I'

21+4-1

WshWt 2.08

7 134

22%

22+ %

WnAlrL .40

3x816

8+*

8%- %

WnBnc 1.36

5 3729

27%

26 -1%

WUnion 1.40

81102

17%

16+*

17 - %

WestgEl .97

45099

16'

16%- %

Weyerhr 1

8 2294

28+*

26'

28%+1+6

WheelF 1.20

8 454

29%

27%

27%-l

WhirlpI 1.40 WhiteMt

7 946

20%

19+,

20%+ %

4 813

6%- %

Whittak .50

6 1375

13+*

12%

12-

Wickes 1.04

4 443

14+

13%

14 - %

Williams 1 23 1447

18V*

17%

17- %

WinDx 1.44

8x263

26%

25'

25%.....

Winnbgo Wolwth 1.60

15 1460

d 2'

3 + %

65060

27%

25%

26+ 4/,

-X-

Y-Z-

Xerox 2.40 10 5044

58'/*

56+4

57%- +*

ZaleCp 1

8 436

17'

ZenlthR 1 10 1292

14'

13%

13'*- %

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API The lollowing list lives the weekly averaM net change for common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft Air Transport'

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings It Loan

Beverage Soft Drinks......

Brewing, DistUling Building

Chemicals ......

Communication .........

Condomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Sigipll^ Electronics. Electric Products

Finance ...........

Foods, Commodities Food Markets A Vendors

Gold, SUver..........

Hotels. Motels. Tourism House Eumishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallici Motor Transport A Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office E(]uipment A Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products A Services

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real EsUte

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

RetaU Trade

Rubber) Tires

hippti SMpAulMliig

Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel. Iron

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas

- - % .- % .- ' - % - % .- '/ .- +* % . - % . ' .- %

- +* -- %

- %

-2% -1% - % - % - %

-1%

- %

. - +* . - % . - %

+* -2% - % .- %

- % '

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The followmg iisi shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up

the most and down the most 6i the past week based on percent of change regardless (rf volume.

No securities trading below 82 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this week's clot

UPS

Name

Last

Auto Train

HuHyCp Driver Harr

17+* 10% -

Outdr Sport

13%

Fldelco Gth

4+4 -

NlagFr Svc

Nelson LB

Hasbro Ind

Duro Test

10% -

Citation Cos

11% -

DCL Inc

4+* -

Klelnert

Franklin R1

8+*

Anthonyind

10%

KTel InU

EECOInc

Buildex Inc

Garland Cp

2+*

SSPInd

Whlppany

HomtHar

10% 14

FishmnMH

Connelly Thorof Mkt

NoestBkshn

Wellco Ent

4 DOWNS

Name

Last

WarnCpIC

Hetoicke

Wallac Sam

5+*

AlegA 87wt

RapidA wt

CtoldNuget /AmMot Inn

18%

12%

ContMtl

Jetronic Ind

Selas (toro Rpsrtlnt B

64/*

53%

AmCapCp Auto Radio

KenaiCp

PrudentBldg

Condec Cp

Lynnwear

Resrtlnt A

Hofm Ind

Bowmar Ins

Metrocare

Phoenix SU

Appid Dat

Tensor Cp

HiC. Inc

Chg Pet.

+ 3' Up 175.0 + 3+* Up 26.8

+ 2% Up + % Up

+ 3% Up +* Up % Up

'/ Up + Up

+ Up + 1 Up + +* Up + 1% Up + % Up + % Up + +k Up + - Up + 1% Up + % Up + % Up + % Up + 1 + %

Pet. Off 31.9

19.4 Off 18.2

18% 3'/ Off 16.2

-2% OH 16.1

- / Off 15.9

- % Off 15.8

64/* 1% Off 15.6

- 9+* Off

15.5

- 6'/s Off 14.3

- % Off 13.9

- % Off 13.3

1% Off 12.2

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

APPLIED FOR LISTING NCNB Corp. announced that it has applied for listing on the New York Stock Exchange. Its stock is presently traded in the over-the-counter market.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based bank holding company, with North Carolina National Bank as its major subsidiary.

OPENED NEW OFFICE Stocks & Smith Duraclean Craftsmen of Greenville, members of Duraclean International, announced the opening of the firms new office at 1801 S. Charles Boulevard.

Since becoming a locally-owned franchise of Duraclean International, the owner-operators Kirby Smith and Tom Stocks have undergone training in the various aspects of their business, it was noted.

Duraclean International is a worldwide organization of franchised carpet and furniture cleaning businesses.

RECORDS ACHIEVED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.

Hyman Meyers, president, said that total revenues increas ed by 14 percent to $70.4 million from $61.8 million last year. Net earnings increased from $4 million to $4.4 million, an increase of 10.4 percent.

Meyers reported that the company has declared a dividend of 14 cents per share, payable on May 26 to stockholders of record on May 14.

RETIRING FROM CTAT

Gilbert Winders, central office technician for Carolina Telephone here, retired recently after 29 years of service with tlie company.

Winders worked with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, Henderson and Greenville during his career with the com-pimy. He was honored by the company at a recent gathering.

Winders and his wife, the former Zelphia Thompson of Wilson, will continue to reside in Greenville. The coiq)le has two daughters.

ACTIVITY DECREASES

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during March, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows in March amounted to $125.6 million, down $15.9 million from the record hi^ level posted for the same month last year.

Lending activity in March was also below last years record high level, it was reported. Mortgage lending activity amounted to $135.8 million compared to $206.4 million last March.

MORTGAGE OFHCER

Jack M. Collins Jr. has been promoted to mortgage officer of Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville, the company reported.

Collins joined Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in 1975 as a personal baicer trainee here and in 1976 he transferred to the Ahoskie office as a personal banker. Since 1977 he has been a residential production officer in the mortgage companys local residential office.

An Ayden native, Collins is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

DOUBLING PREDICTED

Texasgulf Inc. earnings this year could be more than double those of last year, the companys chairman and chief executive officer reported.

Dr. Charles F. Fogarty said that as previously reported, the companys sales and earnings increased dramatically in the first quarter, making five consecutive quarters in which sales and earnings have improved.

Sales in the first quar^ of 1979 amounted to $174 million compared to $127 million in the first quarter a year ago. Net income of $22.3 million was 112 percent hi^er than the $10.5 million earned in the first quarter last year.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $179,923,000 in the week ended May 2, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $28,367,946,000.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks increased $213,686,000, while total investments feU $33,763,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

CHARTER TRANSFER

Integon Corp. shardKdders approved a transfer of the insurance holding companys chai^r from North Carolina tp Delaware. ^ ^

In addition to the action, taken at Integons annual meking in Winston-Salem, shareholders reelected all 19 directors.

The conqianys board of {lirectors approved a regular quarterly dividend of 11 cents a share, payable June 8 to shareholders of record May 25.

NCMA ELECTIONS Mark Daley of the Holiday Inn of Greenville was recently elected to the board of governors of the North Carolina Motel Associatm, vidiUe Mark Flanders of the Ramada Inn here was elected an alternate governor.

The elections took place at the NCMAs annual meeting in Winston-Salem. W. D. Turner of Turnpike Properties in Winston-Salem was elected NCMA president.

Over The Counter Stocks

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing list , shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up ,

the most and down the most to the '

past week based on percent of change 1

regardless of volume. i

No securities trading below 82 are Inclined. Net and percentage changes are the i

8,.------- Ise4 ia>aAlr40 i

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name 1 Crown Zell

By The Asaodaiad Pre

(juotatlons from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of i^roxi-mately 4 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

Bid

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Biomedical Ref. Labe Black Inds

2 McMoranOil

3 ProdResh s

4 Greyhound

5 Armada Cp

6 Amerace pf

7 ^dMag

8 Un Commrc

9 Emp 4.75pf 19 PSInd 4.3Qpf

11 WnPac InJ

12 JohnsonEE

13 Dreyfus Cp

14 Milton Roy

15 Amerace Cp

16 Suburb Pro

17 MurryOhio

18 Winnebara

19 UnivFds

20 ArchDan M

21 IllPw4.70pf

22 Macke Co

23 Congolm

24 Dome Mines

25 Tymshare

Name

1 CaesarsWld

2 Ramada In

3 Kroehler

4 WebbDelE ^lyMfg

8 Harrahs

9 MtEuel Sup

10 lowaBeef s

11 UALInc p(

12 Genesco Inc

13 UMETTr

14 HolldaylnA

Last

39+4

Pet, Up 19.1

26% + 3%

15.5

13%

+ 1+*

15.4

13%

+ 1+*

14.7

+ +,

12.2

+ 4

11.4

8+*

11.1

+ 1

11.1 1

+ %

lOJ

+ 1%

10.3

+ 5

10.0

+ +*

9,7

15+*

+ 1%

9.6

18%

+ 1%

9.6

+ 2

9.5

23'

+ 2

204.*

+ 1+*

9.2

+ %

9.1

17%

+ 1%

8.5

20'/*

+ 1%

8.0

25%

+ 1

8.0

10'/*

+ +*

7.9

23'

+ 1%

7,4

105+* + 7

7.1

+ 2%

7,0

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

58%

-16

Off

22.5

lOV*

-2

Off

21.9

- 1+4

Off

18.2

- 3%

Off

16.9

64%

-13

Off

16.7

* S%

Off

16 7

- %

Off

16.7

19%

- 3%

Off

15.7

- 4+*

Off

15.0

19%

- 3W

Off

14.2

23%

- 3*

Off

14.0

4+*

Off

13.6

- %

Off

136

Off

133

Block Drugs Branch Corp Brunos Inc.

Bumiq> It Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. P*L o.inpFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central C4ro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co C:onsl. Cochrane Eurn Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk oi Caro Connecticut General Context

DIamoadbead Corp Dollar General Durham Ufe Ins. Economics Labe Engraph Inc.

Ethan Alien Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Shares First Car. S A L ENB of Catawba

Arind

2+ 2+* 3% 3%

12% 12% 19 20

6% e% 1+* 2 I5+* 16' 14

14'/* 14+* 4 5%

11+* 12'

14 IS

12%

2 2'

92'

23' 25

8% 8% 25' 27 14% 15 12 12' 154*

17 18

3% 4% IS 15'

33' 34

7+*

3+* 4%

8% 9%

22'

32% 33%

6 6% 17 18

11' 12' 15' 16'

15 Playboy En

16 AdamMUlis

A*r

Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Heillg Meyers Henredon Eurn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Eurn Invt. Ufe A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt Lowes Co.

17/ ^Wb14 is. CharterCo

19 SeatralnUn 30 Tektronix

21 SeaCont

22 Smlthkltoe

23 WoridAlrw

14 Tricoind

15 SmiUlUlne wl

19%

- 2%

Off

13.1

- +*

Off

12.8

11%

- 1%

Off

11.9

Off

11.9

47%

- 6%'

Off

11.9

16+*

- 2%

Off

llj

77%

-10%

Off

IIJ

- 1

Off

llJ

10%

- 1%

Off

11.7

38%

- 5%

Off

11.6

MCM Corp.

Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank A Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Qualtty Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Sec.BankATrust-Salisbury Security Eto. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shooeys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp. Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing T1 ^o, Incl '

Trkm Inc.

Unifi, Inc Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendys International WU Corp.

16'

17'

14%

4'j

104*

11%

20+*

6'*

14,

15%

23'

24%

17'

13',

18%

14%

17'*

74*

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All (flotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc . reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High

Low 1

:^st Chg

AGE Fund

451

4.50

4.51-

AcomFd n

19,46

19.29

19.41-

AfutureFd n

12 77

12.65

12 66-

/AlphaFund

12.19

12.07

12.07-

.30

AmBirthTr

1020

10 11

10.11-

.28

American Funds:

AmBalan

6 18

8.13

8.13-

AmcapFd

685

880

881-

.24

AmMutI

10.17

1009

lO.t-

/AnchGrowth

7.09

7.01

7 01

BondFd

13 68

13.67

13.68+

CashMgtA

Fundmlnvs

1.00

1 00

1.00

6.83

677

6.77-

GrowthFd

7.78

7,72

7 77-

IncomeFd

783

7.77

778-

InvCoA

7.61

7,51

7.52-

.17

NewPerspFd

6.34

627

6.27-

.14

WshMutlnv

655

6.51

.12

/Amer General:

Cap Bond

820

8 19

8.20-

Cap Growth

4 48

4 45

4 47-

Enterprise x HIYIdlnv

6.37

6.17

6.18-

11.74

11.71

11.71-

.03

IncomeFd

6.00

5.97

5 97-

MuniBond

23 72

23 71

23.72 +

Total Ret

6.96

6.93

8.97-

.16

VentureFd

17.40

17.24

17.24-

Comstock Fd

8.01

7.93

7.93-

EijuitvGrth

FimdOlAm

7.55

7.01

7.49

6.95

7 49-6.96-

Harbor Fd

9.03

8.96

899-

Pace End

18.14

17.89

17.89-

ProvidentFd

3.71

3.69

3.69-

AmGrowthFd

6.54

6.46

6.52

.06

Am Heritge AlnsIndFd

1.79

1.78

1.79-

4.77

4.74

4.75-

Amlnvest n

6.78

6.66

6.70

Amlnvlcm n

12.12

1204

12.07

.10

ANatGtliFd

3.47

3 44

3.45-

AmwayMutl

8.44

8.22

824-

AmOptEql unavail

Axe Houston:

Fund B

7.73

7.69

771-

.06

IncomFd

4.50

StockFd

6.21

6.17

6.18

BLC GthFd

12.29

12.21

.30

Babsonlncom n

1.66

1.65

1.66+

.01

Babsonlnvmt n

9.85

9.75

9.75-

BeaconGth n

9.38

9.31

9.33-

BeaconHUlMt n

9.55

9.45

9,46

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

8.66

8.53

8.57-

101 Fund n

9.08

9.00

9.01-

.13

BerkshireCap

7.77

7.70

7.72-

BondstockCp

BostFoundFd

5.58

5.41

.24

9.54

9.50

9.54 +

.02

Bull It Bear Gp:

Capamerica

8.48

8.34

8.40-

CapltShrs Inc

7.25

7.14

7.16-

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

12.83

12.68

12.70-

CanadianFd

8.23

8.06

8.14-

DIvldendShr

2.73

2.71

2.72-

.04

Monthlylncm

NatnWIdeS

13.01

12.98

13.01+ .03

9.20

9.15

9.16

.09

NY Venture

14.05

13.90

13.93-

CG Fund

10.80

10.71

10.72

.22

CG IncomeFd

7.61

7.59

7.61 +

CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd n

1.00

I.OO

1.00

CentCapCsh

1.00

OnturfehrTr

11.20

11.13

11.14-

.26

ChanclrHlYId unavail

CharterFdlnc

14.58

14.51

14.57-

.16

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.55

650

6.51

FrontierCap

4.64

4.61

4,61

.16

Sharehold

7.14

7.10

7.11-

.10

Special

6.53

6.45

6.47

.CTipsdeDollr n

12.39

12.34

12,34

.21

Chemical Fund

7.40

7.31

7.32-

.19

Colonial Funds:

SenlorSec

8.74

8,72

8.72-

.03

Fund

9.05

9.00

9.03

.10

GrwthShr

4.81

4.77

4.79- .09

Income

8.03

8.02

8.03

Optionlne

10.62

10.53

10.55

.15

Tax ktedTr ColumbCTrth n

13.39

13.35

13.36

.12

17.29

17.04

17.15- 59

ComwthTrA B

.94

.94-

.01

ComwlthTrC

1.38

1.37

1.37-

.01

ComposlteB S

8.48

8.42

8 44-

.09

CompositeFd

7.58

7.53

7,58-

.12

ConcordFd n

14.37

14.16

14.37

.13

Consolidlnv

9.87

9.62

.25

ConstellnGth n

8.21

8.05

8.10

ContMutlnv n

6.04

5.96

6.04

.19

ConvYldSec

11.61

11.54

CountryCap In

11.61

11.06

11 07

DallyCash Acc

1.00

Dailylncm n

1.00

Delaware Group:

Decaturinc

12.02

11.94

.19

DelawareFd

11.32

11.24

11.27

DelchesterBd

8.70

8.66

8,66

TxFr Pa

9.10

9.07

9.10+

.03

DellaTrend

5.93

5.88

5.89-

.17

Cash-Resv

10.00

DlrectorsCap

3.07

3.02

3,03- .20

DodgCoxBal n

21.75

21.65

.24

DodgCxSUi n

16.30

16.19

16.20-

.30

DrexlBurnhm n

10.44

10.35

10.38-

.20

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.92

11.84

11,86

.19

Leverage

17.21

17,09

17.12-

.35

Li(]uidAsset n

1.00

I.OO

LOO

No.NIne n

7.02

6.97

6.99- .17

Specllncom n TaxExempt n

7.03

7.02

7.02-

.04

14.78

14.75

14.78+

.02

ThlrdCntry n

1650

16.33

16.43- ,48

EagleGthShr

Eaton&Howard:

8.87

8.59

8.74

.35

BalanceFd

7.34

7.28

7,29-

.10

Foursquare n Growth Fund

7.52

11.07

7.44

11.00

7,45-

11.03

.23

.18

Income Fund

5.47

5.46

5.46-

.02

Special Fund SuKk Fund

7.87

7.78

7.78-

.34

8.90

8.80

8.81-

.19

EdieSplGth n

24.90

24.74

24.77

.69

EdsonGId n

9.12

8.97

9.03

ElfunTrust n

15.76

15.60

15.60-

ElfunTaxEx

9.50

9.49

9,50+

.01

Fairfield Fund

10.34

10.21

10.26

FarmBurGt

10.72

10.66

10,67

.15

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.63

7.59

7.60-

.11

HilncmSe X

13.61

13.56

13.56- .17

MonMkt n

1.00

MonMM n

1.00

I.OO

1.00

Optionlne

13.37

13.29

13.32-

.10

TaxFree n

12.09

12.08

12.09+

.02

USGvtSe n

8.88

8.87

8.87-

.01

Fidelity Group:

Aggressiv n

9.71

9.67

9.67-

.05

CtorpBond n Capital

7.97

7.96

7.96-

8.35

8.28

8.29-

Contrafund n

10.49

10.38

10.38-

.19

Dailylncom n Destiny

1.00

10.53

10.42

10.49- .22

Ek|uitylncm n Magellan n

18.02

17.90

17,94

.36

37.49

37.06

37.141,40

MuniBond n

9.47

9.47-

.01

Fidelity High Yield n UdMuni n

15.54

15.40

15.42

.30

14.31

14.30

14.31 +

.02

9.25

Puritan

10.30

10.23

10.23-

.15

Salem

5.30

5.26

5.27-

ThriftTrust n

9.78

9,78

9.78

Trend

23.66

23.43

23.48-

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.59

5.54

5.59- .05

IndustFd n

4.37

4.35

4.37-

.04

IncomeFd n

7.10

7.07

7.08-

.08

Fst Investors:

BondAppr

14.62

14,55

14.62 +

.03

Discovery

7.38

7.34

7.38-

.11

FundGrowth

7.89

7.81

7.81-

Income

8.08

8.04

8.04-

.03

Stock Fund EstMultAm n EstMultDly n FslVarRate 44 WallSI n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capil Resrch E()uly LiqAssets Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Comlnc n Impact Fund inifust Trend PllotFund.n GT Pacific GatwyOption GenCsSP n GenSecurit n GradisnCsh Rsv Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income n HariwellGrth n HartwllLever n HIghYleld H()idln^rust n HoraceMann Fd INAHlghYldFd ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Intercap n Int Investors InvestGull n Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS CshMg II Growth IDS NewDIm Mutual Inc Promessive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd High Yield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummitFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: Li(jd Trust InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lextogtn Grth Lextog Incom Lextogtn Rsh LIfelns Inv LiqdCap Icm Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiated Fd x Bond Deb Devel'Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Money Mkt Municipal USGovt Sec x Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CapltalFd X EqulBndl HI Incom MunlBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free MutualShrs n NatAvlaTec Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdRsv Stock TaxExmpt NELifeFund: Equity Growth Income ' RetEq CashMgt Neuberger Berm Energy n

7.82 7 78 7.80-, 06 860 857 8,58- 10

10.00 10.00 10.00 15 68 15 46 15.62 75 3 97 3 93 3.97- 11

5 06 5.04 5 06- 07

12 44 12.38 12.42- 10

6 12 8 05 8.06 15

II 44 11 29 11 31- 39

3.54 3.56- 11

8 38 8.47- 22

6.10 6.12- .10

4,47 4.50 + 01

1:79 ' 1.81+ 01

8.72 8.72- 04

3.77 3.87+ .11

3.87- .07 1.00

6 .18- 29

384

I 00 6.17

1.01

7.97

10.18

8.25

13.42

15.16

26.41

10.52

1.00

22.59

7.94 10.18 8.20 13.30 15.05 26 16 10.42 1.00 22 39

8.01- .02 7.94 07 10 16- 05 8.22- 10 13.36+ 24 15.09- 13 26.23- 45 10.46- 28 I.OO

22 42- 46

4.13 6.92 6.41 17.40 10.54 11.28 1.00 14,76 11 52

4.08

685

6.37

17.27

10.43

11.24

1.00

4.09- .09

.19

14.(

11.49

17.39- .41 10 52- .31 11.24- .04 1.00

14.66- 34 11.50- 02

5.61

3,72

11.44

3.09

4.10

too

12.93

9.81

123

9.75

5.54

3.69

11.33

3.06

4.06 1.00

12.55

9.73

IJl

5.58 .09 3.71+ .01 11.41 01 3.08

4,08- .10 1.00

12.93+ 38 9.80- 17 1.21- 04 9.66- 15

5.00 7 17

5.65 8.73 3.43

4.66 18.08 8.60 7.07

5.67 24.38

6.49

10,33

19.07

5.39

5.00

7.12

5.61

8.70

3.37

4.65

17.94

8.60

7.02

5.60

24.16

644

10.26

1894

5.39- 01 5.00

7.12 .19 5.62- .17 8.70- 07 3.37 12 4.66+ .01 17,96- .27

7.03 .10 5.63- 2f 24.16- 57 6.46- .15 10.31- .16 18.97- .31

17.12

6.26

8.23

13.72

21.31

17.11

6.19

8.18

13.68

21.18

17.12+ .03

6.21- .15

8.21- 03 13.72+ .04 21.20 .30

10.05

8.72 11.37

1.00

10.17

12.72 13.23

8.52

9.94

10.04

8.63 11.34

1.00

10.16

12.63 13.11 8.41 9.88

10.05+ .02 8.66- 16 11.34- 03 1.00

10.17+ .08 12.64 .11 13 .11- 34 8.44- 17 9.89- .14

1.00

16.39

18.51

8.15

7.16 5.24 17.70

8.16 5.19 3.47

1.00

16.38

18.48

8.13

7.14 5.20

17.56

8.08

5.12

3.44

1.00 . 16.39+ OS 18.50 .01

8.14- .01 7 ,15- 03 5.22- .03

17.58- ,28 8.10 .20

5.14- .22 3 48- 04

12.99

14.18

9.65

14.78

9.37

10.00

12.76

13.95

9.62

14.71

9.28

10.00

12.76- .36 13.95- 89 9.62- 05 14.72- 31 9.31 .26 10.00.

7.56 7.42 7,42- .23

10.14 10.12 10,12- .05

12.43 12 34 12.36- 38

3.04 3.02 3.03- .01

10.30 10.24 10.25 .14

8.63 8.61 8.61 .05

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

9.47 9.45 9.47+ .02

9.16 9.15 9.16- .04

8.13 8.05 8,08- .06

9.22 9.10 9.12- .23

10.85 10.79 10.82 .08

13.78 13.69 13.78+ .12

9.98 9.90 9.92- .17

9.00 8.90 8.90- .20

13.69 13.63 13.64- 11

9.83 9.70 9.83 .15

14.29 14.16 14.20- .38

14.29 14.19 14.22+ .05

9.29 9.28 9.29+ .02

7.36 7.35 7.35- .01

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.37 15.28 15.38- 19

10.35

14.85

9.65

10.29

14.50

9.62

10.32 .21 14.53 .52

1.63 .04

9.11 1.00

9.11 5.46

9.12 14.47

9.05

7.75

9.10

1.00

9.01 5.43

9.02 14.36

8.97 7.70 4 33

9.60 05 9.10- .01 1.00

9.01 .30 5.44 .05 9.03- .18

14.;

.25

8.99 .10 7.70 .10 4.33 .12

10.92

3.94

8.86

14.11

37.09

29.56

11.80

10.91

3,90

8.83

14.10

36.88

29.36

11.72

10.92.....

3.91- .04 8.85 02 14.10 . 36.99- .06 29.47- .40 11.74- .30

25' 26'* 12% 12' 11+4 12' 10 10'

8' 9

7 7'

12 12' 14 14'*

19' 21' 9% 10% 29 30

164* i7j

1I' 11' 4' 5' 12' 13'

44, S'* 8% 8% 7+ 8' 11' 12' 3' 4 4' 5 28% 29% 114* i2j 7' 8' 15% 15% 11% 12% 33' 34' 184* 19, 10 10+* 21' 22' 1% 6% 6% 5 5'

B' M% 11% 12% 10% 10 14' 15' 14% 14.

18' 17'* 36% 37%

9.31

4.27

4.28

5.63 6.87

5.64 1.00 7,96 11.50

9.27

4.24

4.25 5.58 6.84 5.60 1.00 7.90

11.49

9.29- .12

4.24- .02

4.25 II 5.59 .10 6.85- .09 5.80 .10 1.00

7,93- .12 11.50 .

17.79

11.20

12.50

15.74

10.00

17.63

11.05

12.49

15.20

10.00

17.74- .32 11.15- .15 12.49- .01 15.20- .32 10.00

14 88 14.80 14.83- 33

(QxtUnuedoapageB-W

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401WMtFirtSt.

P.O. Box 7381

752-1

-m

Mutual Funds

(CoaaaedtnmpageB-W

GuardianM n UbertyFd ManhattanFd Partners n ScbusterFd NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastinv n NuveenFd

Omega Fund OneWU

Ullam n mer Fd: im Fd ighYieId ilncBos

27 1 X.I7 27.05 M

4.24 4.22 4.22 06

2.60 2.67 2.66- 06 12.35 12.28 I3.2~ .22 10.47 10.38 10.42- 26

11.24 11.15 11.18 .15

13.41 13.30 13.33- .33 8.00 8.80 8.80- 02

22.21 21.90 21.90- .92 9.51 9.39 9.50-*- .22

13.31 13.28 13.29- .01 9.32 9.31 9 31 .01

11.42 11.28 11.29- 37 15.08 14.93 14.96 33

OppIncB MonyBr Option Special TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUaFund PtMcnlxCap Fd Ptuenlx

6.29 6.23 6.25- 19

23.25 23.20 23.20- 05

8.19 8.15 8.19

1.00 1.00 1.00

22.45 22 25 22.32- .27 13.59 13.42 13.44 .47 9.61 9.61 9.61

11.12 10.96 11.02- 42 10.64 10.53 10.57 31 18.05 17.85 17.85- 23 9.35 9.38 9.28- .22

7.20 7.15 7.18- .12

SierraGUi n ShrmnDean n

ilBna Funds: Capit

10 59 1047 10.54 21 24.54 23 67 23.67-1.86

Pilgrim Grp: WgrlmFd

5.82

8.06

8.55

8.93

5.73

7.95

8.50

8.89

5.75- 24 7.95- .30 8.51 .18 8.91 .09

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest

12.20 12.08 3.89 3.06

9.13 9.11

I2.C

3.66- .11 9 .11- 02

Pllgrowth Fnd PIlfrendFi

IFnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrlmeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n PruSIP Putnam Funds: Convert DallyDIv E<|uft George Growth HlYleld Income Invest

15.13 15.07 15.10- .26

9.42 9.37 9.40- 17

12.62 12.57 12.61- .06

11.49 11.43 11.45- .13

11.88 11.80 11.83- .24

10.86 10.72 10.75 .21 9.47 9.45 9.47+ .03

12.34 12.23 12.34- IS 10.39 10.33 10.33- .35 10.00 10.00 10.00 . 9.65 9.65 9.65

7.01 6.93 6.94 19

9.87 9.85 9.65 02

10.06 9.96 9.98- .19

Option

TaxExempt

Rdn ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaulCap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n InUFund n ManageRes n MMunlBdn Special n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest

Union BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Une Fd: Value Une Income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common'

11.89 11.79 11.80 .30 Valuar Group'

8.89 8.80 8.81- .29 9.38 9.23 9.23- 49

11.35 11.28 11.28- .14

1.00 1.00 I.OO

12.81 12.69 12.69- 10 12.75 12.68 12.70- 18

10.82 10.73 10.75- .19 17.91 17.88 17.90 02 7.25 7.24 7.25

7.42 7.33 7.33- 13

U.IO 13.00 13.02- 13 22.01 21.97 22.01+ 02 12.68 12.60 12.64- .17 12.27 12.17 12.19- .25 2.47 2.45 2.45 .07

1.00 1.00 1.00

5.69 5.66 5.66- .12

9.57 9.50 9.51 .19

'apltal Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlfK! n SoGenInt Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv sute BondGr: Conunon Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n SUteSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTnist n Invest n Oceanogra n SMn Roe Fds: Balance n CapOp n Stocfcn StratGth n Surveyor Fd

10.40

1004

8.71

9.23

10.32 10 34- 34

9.96 9.99- .17

8.64 8.67 06

9 .14 9 .19- 29

11.08 10.94 10.94 .31 12.63 12.56 12.56- .24 12.48 11.97 11.97- .67 7.90 7.81 7.81- 20

5.48 5.48- 23

5.56

11.63 II 57 11.62 22

4.32 4.33- 10

4 68 4 89- .08

4.77 4.77-<21

6.95 6 99- 14

10.76 10.70 10.75- .13 48.01 47.65 4789-1 53

4.37

472

4.83

7.00

2.36 2.30

2 32- 14 .98- .01 1.14- 03

17.

TaxModUt

TempietnGIl

. Ui TempietnWrid TenrplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedgen 20thCentGthn 20thCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfMutual n

17 75 17.63 11.97 11.84 12.70 12.57 12.62- .17 18.13 17.96 17.97- .64 10.53 10.42 10.43 .30 19.57 19.51 19.53 11 5.70 5.66 5.66- 13

13.10 13.03 13.03- 31 1.00 1.00 1 00 7.33 7.25 7.26 .14

8.86 8.82 8.83 06

11.47 11.38 11.38- 37 19.12 18.96 18.98- 60

6.21

8.03

7.92

10.71

UnlonCshMg lion Svc Grp:

6.12

7.96

7.88

10.68

4.05

8.48

1.00

6.17- .27

.29

4.09- 04 8.52- .II 1.00

13.91 13.82 11.26 11.21

10.52 .21 6.43- .15 13.91- .30 11.26 .04

6.54

6.55 9.39 8.99 9.00 9.27 6.57 6.34 2.51

6.47 6.54

9.30

8.93

8.93 9.24

6.47

6.31 2.43

6.48- .16 6.55- 04

9.30- .22

8.94 08

8.95 14 9.27 .02

8.49 .17

6.31- .25 2.51+ .08

5.68

15.21

6.00

9.14- .27 5.68- .10 15.05 15.08- .43 5.93 5.97 .19

9.09

5.63

12.22 12.19 12.19- .07

6.93 6.91 6.91 .10

7.16 7.09 7.09 .21

12.55 12.48 12.55- 29

10.42 10.33 10.36- 19

13.26 13.24 13.26+ .01

15.94 15.84 15.92+ .03

9.99 9.99 9.99.....

9.70 9.68 9.69 01

33.60 32.62 33.80+ 02

9.14 9.13 9.14+ .01

4.53 4.49 4.50- .12

7.45 7.41 7.42- .12

11.54 11.37 11.40 .59

6.77 6.74 6.74- .08

12.75 12.66 12.66 .31

3.63 3.53 3.54 .15

7.17 7.02 7.02 .21

11.49 11.25 11.25 .37

8.99 8.78 8.79- .36

22.90 22.62 22.62- 73

14.83 14.73 14.73 .44

ExplorerFnd n Fstlndexn IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhltMMn WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghMn Neuwirth n PlneStrn nNo load fund Copyright by The AssocUted Press.

20.96 20.68 20.70- .83 17.28 17.20 17J8- .02 10.44 10.28 10.28- 39

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hdsHigh Low LastChg.

AegisCp 6 523 1% 1V< 1+4.....

AltecCp 16 448 1516 d % 1516-1-16 ASciE 04e .. 81 6H 6% 6%- %

Annin .12 9 121 14% 14% 14% % Asamer .30 . . 430 15% 13+4 14% + AtlaCM OSe 14 538 3% 3% 3%- +4

AUasCp wt . 25 5% 5 5 - %

AubnRad . 77 2% 2% 2% %

Banlstr .40 16 179 9+4 9% 9% +4

BergnB .24 7 326 9+4 9 9+4+ %

Beverly 06e 91805 6% 6 6+4- +4

BowVaU .10 171255 24+4 22% 23%- %

BradfdN .26 7 345 9 8+4 8%.....

CK Pet .16 36 130 15 13% 13%-l+4

Carnat 1.50 8 515 27 26+4 26%+ %

ChampHo 13 1657 1% 1+4 1+4.....

ClrcleiC 1 8 220 16% 15+4 15+41+4 .Cotemn .92 7 166 19% 17% 17%1% ConaOG 579 11% 10+4 11 +4

Cookln .20e 3 174 6 5+4 5%.....

Comllus .80 9 147 19% 17+4 18% % CrutcR .36 19 302 14% 13+4 14+4 % Oamson 55 448 9% 8% 8+4 %

Datapd .30 8 608 I8+4 16% 16%2% OomePt 10 1868 118+4 108+4 117%-!%

Dynlctn 154 444 5 4% 4% +4

EarthRes 1 8 402 19% 18% I8+41+4 FedRes 18 603 5% 5+4 5%+ %

"FrootA 20b 5 316 10 d 9% 9%- %

"GRI .30 8 146 6% 6 6%- %

GntVell 60e 12 484 10% IO+4 10%+ %

;.Goidfleld 177 % 11-16 11-16

Gdrich wt 229 1% 1 1 - %

GtBastnP 29 804 6% 6% 6%- %

GtLkCh .28 15 744 33% 31+4 32 -1% HoUyCp 13 678 12 IO+4 10%-l+4 HouOM .80 10 2431 18% 17% 17+4-% Husl^ . 1 9 807 48% 45% 46%-2% ImpOU 1 9 620 24% 23% 23%- % InMrSys 28 1859 1% 1% 1%- %

IntBnknt 10 8II 3 2+4 2%.....

Intpiast .30 8 7 8+4 8% 8+4+ %

InvDvA 1.28 7 6 39+4 39 39 %

KalsIn 219 2+4 2% 2%.....

LoewT wt 1503 15% 14% 15% % Marindq 1900 1% 17-16 1% %

>larmpl2.2S 89 20% 20% 20+4+ % McCulO 17 2958 7% 6+4 6% %

Megolnt .24 5 62 8% 8% 8%.....

MitchlE .12 9 469 23% 21% 22%-l% NKhmey .235 2% 2% 2%+ %

NtPatent 740 9% 8 8% +4

NProc .55e 8 406 8+4 7+4 8%+ %

Noiex . 261 4% 4+4 4+4 %

NoCdO 9 214 10% 9% 10%- %

"CtearkA .20e 6 429 5 4% 4%+ %

PFInd 94 1 % % V

PGEpfW 2.57 228 25% 25% 25%- f,

PECp 42t 7 937 3% 3 3V4+/k

PrenHa 1.36 9 248 25 24% 24%< %

Presley 62r 3 433 11% 11% 11% ReshCot .24 7 X417 15% dl4% 14%- % Resit A 9 10873 45 37% 39 -6%

-Rebntch 162 11 9+4 11 + %

SecMtg . 125 4 3% 3%- %

ShenanO 216 39 38% 39 + %

Solltroo 17 280 3% 3% 3%- %

Syntex 1.10 10 3458 34% 32% 33+4-1%

S^ng 12 54 14% 13% 1S%- %

TerraC lOJ .. 248 6% 5% 6%

USFUtr .a 7 430 12% 11 11+4-1

UnlvRs .a 12 333 15% 15% 15%- % Vernitrn .10 7 389 6% 6% 6%- %

WarnC pf.05 . 494 11% 7+4 8 -3%

Copyrlit The Associated Press 1979.

15.01 14.85 14 85- 60

13.86 13.54 13.55- .26

9.27 9.20 9.20 15

8.27 8.21 8.a .13

14.a 14.83 14.a

13.87 13.85 13.85- .01

13.51 13.50 13.50- .01

11.49 11.45 11.45- 06

9.05 9.00 9.01- .11

8.71 8.70 8.71+ .02

9.99 9.99 9.99.....

9.a 9.84 9.86 .18

4.13 4.10 4.10 .11

6.55 6.51 6.a .17

17.09 16.90 16.93 .75

4.49 4.48 4.48- 01

a.l4 31.90 31.a- .63 9.28 9.19 9.20- .24

10.49 10.45 10.46 .18

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The Mlowlng list shows the Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on

percent of change regardless of volume ttlesTri

No securities Trading below a are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

KlngCom

UlnlRah

+ 5 + 2

45.5

36.4

SecndNt

+ 8%

34.7

SykesDta

UlntRsun

14+.

+ 3 + 3%

33.3

31.1

Adage

7+4

+ 1%

28.1

FalsUff

2 3-16

+7-16

25.0

12%

+ 2% + %

25.0

21.4

Undrlnv

+ %

20.8

InfoMag

8+4

+ 1%

20.7

Kulicke

23+4

+ 4

20.3

BostOig

+ 1%

17.8

OregMet

+ 1%

17.6

Chyron

+ %

16.7

FundSys

+ %

16.7

EversU

21%

+ 3

16.2

SurvTec

+ +4

15.8

WalkiClr

3+4

+ %

15.4

GoldEnt

+ 2+4

15.3

BancWst

34%

+ 4%

15.0

Dynascn

+ %

14.3

Haidwk

16%

+ 2

13.8

CapEn wt

+ %

13.3

Mitsui

+ 3%

13.3

PoslSeal

+ 1

13.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Context

- 2%

Oil

31.3

DiagDat

18%

-8+4

Off

30.8

TuUgSJ

- 1%

Off

27.8

Aaipper

- 1

25.8

Cognitrn

- +4

24.0

KeyData

23,5

Odyssey

23.5

ContCnect

29%

- 7%

20.3

Dialysis

- +4

20.0

InfDisp

20.0

RetlMer

- +4

20.0

Rexco

- 1%

20.0

BraeCp

ExecHs

14%

- 3%

- 1%

19.6

EmpFlr

16%

19.5

MonuCp

23+4

- 5+4

19.5

ApolloLa

AEST

- %

19.4

9+4

- 2%

18.8

Arapabo

- +4

18.8

ClasfdFn

18.2

OtaDlm

- +4

18.2

Dglsind Elsinor h

- %

17.9

12%

- 2%

17.8

ToledMn

Off

17.8

OffsLog

10%

-2+4

17.5

Dow Jonos

Indus Trans UtUs 65 StksThe Daily RefliKtor, Oreenvflla, N.C.Staday, May IS,

Denies Mandatory Controls Plans

By KRISTIN GOFF acknowleged this past week AP Business Writer that inflation is expected to NEW YORK (AP) The reach 8.5 percent this year Carter administration continues or one-and-a-half percentage to deny it has any plans to in- points higher than the wage stitute mandatory wage-price guideline they are asking work-cfMitrols, but the pressure to do ers to observe, more about the inflation prob- Others in the private sector lem is clearly growing. are predicting even higher

Top administration officials rates of inflation. Tlie Business

Council, a group of corporate part of Carters anti-inflation executives, forecast, for ex- program, ample, that inflation will be 9^ So far, comments from Wash-percent this year. ington indicate that the short-

For the first three months of term solution is simply to let the year the consumer price in- workers take the inflation loss nation has been running at an and hold to a 7 percait guide-annual rate of 13 percent. Even line. But there may be efforts if innation slows, as it is ex- to tightened guiddines for pected to, there is broad agree- prices, ment that for the fullyear it Some economists already are will wind up well above the 7 writing the obituary for the vol-percent wage guideline that is untary wage-price program un-

mented. In

NEW DIRECTORY

Carolina Telephone directory representatives are in Greenville working on a new telephone directory, according to Dick Flye, the companys district commercial and marketing manager here.

Flye said the representatives will be in the area through June 15.

ASSISTANT VP

Sammy K. Fadel has beoi advanced to assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks eastern region.

Fadel, a Fayetteville native, joined Wachovia in 1964 as a checkveyer iqierator in the Raleigh office and in 1965 he accepted new duties as computer operator. In 1967 he transferred here as supervisor of computer operations, a position he held until 1969 when he accepted new duties as manager of data processing, his present position.

He is married to the former Patricia Spencer and they have three children.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended May. 11. STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloae a IS.42 838.62 828.92 830.56-16 221.08 222.49 220.88 222.49-3.75 99.39 99.56 98.99 99.32-1.12 283.13 284.49 282.37 283.034.97 BOND AVERAGES 83.08 83.17 82.92 83.17+0.01 83.38 84.08 83.36 84.08+0.58 82.78 82.78 82.20 82.26-0.56 COMMODITY FUTURES INIMEX

396.78 400.01 393.88 396.07-2.02

20 Bonds

UtUs

Indus

GROWTH REPORTED

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk r^rted that (^rations in the third quarter indicated continued growth in sales and earnings.

Revenues were $11,524,409 compared to $9,138,018 last year, a gain of 26 percent. Net earnings rose to $296,650 from $41,871 a year ago, officials reported. The earnings figure includ^ a nonrecurring gain from the sale of an aircraft.

Revenues of $35,880,963 for the first nine months were reported, up from $29,407,456 in 1978, an increase of 22 percent. Net earnings were $9^,318, iq> 75 percent over $558,113 for the same period last year.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

FIGURES UP

Southern Life Insurance Co. r^rted that sales of $357.7 million in 1978 were 21.2 percent ahead of 1977.

Total insurance in force increased to $1.2 billion, which represented a gain of 13.7 percent over the previous year, it was reported, while assets climbed to $132,696,436 or 8.6 percent over the 1977 figure and premium income increased by 8.9 percent to $22,856,788.

Ralph L. Rogers serves as district manager here.

JOINED AGENCY

M. Patrick Paul, a Greenville native, has joined the Ck)lum-bia Agency of Mutual of New York as a sales manager with responsibility for supervising manpower recruiting and the administration of the agencys training programs, the company announced.

A member of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, he was its past membership chairman. A graduate of Rose Hi^ School, he attended East Candina University and majored in business. Prk>r to joining Mutual of New York, he worked for Aetna Life and Pilot Life Insurance Companies.

Paul and his wife. Gaye, have two children and currently reside in Washington, N.C.

Weekly Stockjs^ Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AF) -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 multi^ied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(llOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM.............. $135,258 4372 308%

CaesarsWld $116,640 18225 58%

BaUyMfg $116,058 16820 64%

Gen Motors $84,437 X14403 57%

Falrch Cam $60,513 11129 53%

Smithkllne $56,855 6923 77+4

AmTT $53,693 9198 58+4

Boeing s $47,925 11870 39+4

Crown ZeU $45,790 12090 39+4

Exxon $38,264 x7430 50%

Schlumbrgs $37,938 5197 72

AtlRichfl $35,127 5643 61%

Ramada In $34,199 30741 10+4

StdOil Ind $33,301 5382 60+4

SntFeInt $31,833 1515 20%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AF) -The foUowtng 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 1^ the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

Resrtint A $44,026 10673 39

Dome Petri $21,248 1868 117%

Tubos Mex $14,802 4322 36

Syntex Corp $ll,630 3459 33+4

CdnSupOU $8,186 844 94+4

CrnCen Pet $6,582 942 60

Amdahl $6,538 1682 40

GddNuMt $5,647 2915 18%

HouOUM $4,284 2431 17+4

RangeiOil $4.205 2143 19%

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

TMtPrevYew Ymt8 WMfcwMkagD ago

386 667 1196 946

1494 1124 609 894

225 312 231 279

2105 2103 2125 2119

25 116 411 221

206 125 129 144

BC Weeitiy Number at Traded laeues

N.Y. Stocks 2105

N.Y. Bonds 1597

American Stocks 000

American Bonds 128

NEW YORK tAP) - Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Cloae Chg.

400 Indust 11U 109.92 109.922 64

20 Trans 13.79 13.63 13.79-0.15

40 UUlities 40 Financl

500 Stocks 99.46 96.52 98.52-2.17

WEEKLY SALIS

ThlsWeek lUeWeek AYearAgo

NY Stocks 140,110,000 182,100,(0

NY Bonds $64,170,000 $108,270,000

American Stocks 17,210,000 25,760,000

American Bonds $3,390,000 $6,490,000

Midwest Stocks 6,803,000 7,895,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN STTOCK SAUSS

Total for week................ 17,210,000

Week ago..................... 27,170,000

Year ago 25,780,000

Jan 1 to date 338,040,000

1978 to date.................. 285,100,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total for week $3,390,000

Week ago..................... $4,590,000

Ymt ago..................... $8,490,000

NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING

Public notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing Funds for the 1979-80 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held before the City Manager and is scheduied for 8:00 P.M., Monday, May 14,1979, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the foiiowing revenues in the 1979-80 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments

Interest On Investments Fund Balance

$588,010 1,500 10.000

$599,510

All Interested citizpns should be present at the public hearing at which time they wi|l be afforded an opportunity to provide written and orai comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1979-80.

(

veUed last fall. At the time, look into anti trust implications

threatened shutdown of Sf gasoline stations for May 17

this years in- through May 20. The threatened < ? ahu^ is led by California

dealers angry at Energy De-

^ Partment regulations on profit

Herbert Neil, vice president maroins

^ ^mlst al Bai* -The united Slates and

ot Chicago, receny com- chg

.... . trade agreement. Commerce

deyeli^ments this secretary Juanita Kreps and past week: Chinese officials signed an

fiJL I iff agreement settling clSms dat-

tiv^ President Car- to the Communist

ter ss^y emergen^ gaso- takeover in 1949. American line rationing plan ^d argiF businessmen wUl be paid 41 nwnts overly gasoline should cents on the dollar for the alloted to geographic re- jigg g ^ claims from

11 < j 4 property the communists

-Cas^inelinp continued to seized. The U.S. government, plague California where s^a ^iihich had frozen Chinese as-? ''!J"ll ?' sets in this countiy, agreed to

return an equivalent amount to

a system tied to odd-even license plate numbers. Elsewhere shortages forced Sunday closings or shorter hours at some stations. The Justice Department annoiBiced it would

the Chinese.

flaming FACTS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The worlds worst fire record in terms of deaths, injuries and property destruction Is held by the United States, according to a Homewell rqxirt.

The report said some 8,700 persons had perished in fires during 1977, the latest year for which figures are available.

FARM

IMPRCNEMENTS;

Increose ycji yields.

.'wi^VdTCA loon.

Pitt-Glraene Production Crodit Assn.

GrMiwHI*

758-1512

DRY

CLEANING

OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. ASKABOUTOUR ALTERATIONS

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED FOR _

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

119

COUPON

Good Mon. Tue:, Wedi^hur

WHEELER DEALER Byron Jensim, who ran out of gas near the Malibu landslide, peddles his unicycle with a flve-gallon gas can in search of gas alcxig the Pacific Coast Highway near Malibu dose to Los Angeles recently. Californians are now eiqieriencing the mixed results of an odd-even

Mr; Ciean /s

DRIVE-IN .p

Urr CLEANERS Uri

CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Av

gas plan instituted to take the panic out ot filling up. (AP Lasi^Mto)

East Federal^ Composs Account

The Hew Direction in Sovinas

Now you con look to the East for the most convenient savings occount around, it's East Federol's Compass Account. Compass combines the best of savings and the best of checking into one package of convenient services.

With your Compass Account, you con

Earn 5-1/4% interest compounded doily on your checking account money.

Mointoin o minimum balance of idle funds in your checking account while most of your money earns interest.

Transfer funds in or out of your checking account to cover purchases 24 hours o doy by simply colling Q special toll-free number.

Moke regular deposits into your Compass Account by outo-motic draft of your paycheck.

Receive detoiled statements of your trons actions and interest eorned.

Enjoy reduced i rotes on home im-

provement loons. Receive free notary service and no-fee traveler's checks. Pay no service charges.

All that's required Is that you mointoin o minimum balance of $100 in your Compass Account.

So, moke q turn for the better. Stop by East Federal and start your Compass Account, today.

East Federal Savings

MernberFJUC HV

Offices in: Kinston (2 locations), Durgow, Cope Carteret, Formville, Greenville, Jocksonville (2 iocotions), Moreheod City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Worsow.

Fascinating Fragments Of A Slave's Life Story

SOAKING UP THE SOLAR - Lunch time brtn^ a break for office workers in nd-town New York 88 they take advaitfage and soaliq) a few stn rays for their faces using cardboard

reflectors Thursday. Temperatures were expected to reach into the 90s bringing thousancte of New Yorkers out of the winter and into the summer. (APLaseridioto)

By Dr. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) Charity Bowery was like many other slaves who had never been permitted to learn to read or write.

When she told her story in New York in 1838, she was imprecise about her age and the names of her previous owners.

She thought that she was 65; that would have made her birth year about 1773, just before the Revolution. One thing she was sure of: She had lived on a plantation called Pembroke, about three miles from Eden-ton, on North Carolinas Albemarle Sound.

History is the loser because Charity did not record the surname of her first master, for he was a good man who promptly ran off any overseer who mistreated his servants.

Her mistress, too, was a loving person who treated all slaves with great kindness and who gave each of her children one of Charitys brothers or sisters.

Charity apparently was a favorite in the household, for she was allowed to learn skills that were often limited to the white females spinning, knitting, weaving.

And when Charity married, a preacher performed the ceremony, for mistress didnt like to have her people take up with one another, without any minister to marry them.

Finally, before her death, the masters wife instructed her children that Charity and her husband were never to be s^a-rated.

Inherited by a son who got into financial trouble, the couple was, at Charitys sug

gestion. sold to a man named McKinley (or perhaps McKinsey). "a fine old Christian heart.

This new owner soon died, however, and Charity found his widow far less humane. Later it was learned that in his will McKinley had ordered Charity and her husband manumitted freed from slavery but the widow refused to divulge the instructions.

Charity continued to live in bondage, and her husband died without ever knowing about the provision for freedom.

Intent upon earning enough money to buy the freedom of some of her children, the widowed Charity set up an oyster board alongside the road near Edenton, and in her spare time she sold oysters and crackers to passersby.

Among her regular customers

was a kind old man who always called her Aunt Charity." One day. to Charitys surprise and delight, the man purchased her and five of her children from Mrs. McKinley.

.She was even more thrilled when her new owner announced that he was emancipatng Charity and her youngest child, Kitty.

To prevent being re-enslaved. Charity and her child would have to go to the north. Before she left, however, .she t(X)k all of her savings to her former mistress, Mrs. Kinley, and sought to buy the freedom of her 12-year-old son, Richard.

The widow refused, and instead sold the boy to a speculator. Then Charity offered to buy her little orphan grandson, Sammy. Again Mrs. McKinley refused.

So. with a broken heart and

her youngest daughter. Charity moved to New York.

Fret* at last, she was haunted by the tact that 15 of her 16 children were still in bondage. One of them was so loyal to a wealthy white woman that she was permitted to visit New York with her mistress. .

Charity learned that the girl could be emancipated for $400. so the aging freedwoman began faking in washing to earn the necessary money.

It is not known if Charity lived long enough to buy the freedom of this daughter, for in 18.38 her health was failing. However, we do know that she lived long enough to express her fec'lings toward her cruel former mistress.

Charity Bowerys story was told in 1839 by Lydia Maria Child and published by the American Anti-Slaver> Society.

STAMPS //STAR SAVER PRICES RRING YOU WAIL TO WALL SAVINGS!

The /Veiv Womans Day Encyclopedia of Cookery

69^

VOLUME

1 ONLY

VOLUME 2-22 ONLY $2.69 EA. VOLUME 23 FR|E! WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUME 2

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Momlay Thru Saturday 8 Until 10 Open Sundays 9To9

WATCH FOR THE

$5,000.00

SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING!

ON TELEVISION WEDNESDAY MAY, 16TH.

ON THESE STATIONS WFMY-T.V., GREENSBORO, N.C.-5:55 P.M. WSLS-T.V., ROANOKE, VA.-5:55 P.M. WITN-T.V., WASHINGTON, N.C.-5:55 P.M. WWAY-T.V., WILMINGTON, N.C.-12:15 P.M. WPTF-T.V., RAL./DURHAM, N.C.-7:55 P.M.

STAR SAVER PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY

SUPER STAR RAVERS.

Deep cut weekly specials-the very biggest savings.

SPECIAL STAR SAVERS.

When we make extra good buys, we pass the extra savings on to you while the supply lasts.

STAR SAVER VALUES.

Low prices that stay low.

Look for them all over the store.

All Star Savers are very good deals for your family. You can spot them easily by the three colors that identify Star Saver Prices.

EClALi*

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

ASSORTED FLAVORS 18-OZ.

SPECIAL STAR SAVERS!

DELTA ABSORBENT

PAPLR TOWELS

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

TONYS ASSORTED FLAVORS

DOG FOOD

IAL

"MIX'EMORMATCH'EM

I 7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16 OZ. RED GATE WHOLE WHITE

POTATOES

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

Iapple sauce

STAR SAVER VALUE! GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS ..

SUPER STAR SAVER! MED. YELLOW

ONIONS 3>

STAR SAVER VALUES!

ASST. OVEN KRISP PUCE PACK __

$^00

OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAF

$109

3*1

STAR SAVER VALUES!

ISt'DETERGENT r78* "BLEACH 59*

PLUS

G & W.SE PIZZ ASs79 HEINZ BABY FOOD "="18* POTATO CHIPS =68*

OUR

PRIDE

PRICES GOOD THRU S/12/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

APPLE , ^SAUCE^

"MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM

16 OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS

17 OZ. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ. ARGO

SWEET PEAS 00

Lia Dunn Recalls Five Evacuations

By PATRICIA MOORE

Crises had forced Lia Dunn to abandon her home five times before she immigrated to the United States.

On the morning of Feb. 19, she made her sbcth evacuation. She had been warned of possible danger of poisonous fumes from the Coastal Chemical plant fire a few miles away.

But this time was different. Dr. Dunn knew she would be returning to her tranquil home in a local subdivision.

The previous evacuations had occurred during wartime. Then, bombs were exploding. Sirens were wailing. Food was scarce. At one time during World War II in Germany, she slq)t in a bed warmed by heated bricks and awoke to frozen toothpaste.

What was Lia Dunn thinking on Feb. 19 as she departed from her house?

I thou^t to myself that five times I had left my home, turned the key in the lock and left it for all time, going out with just what I could carry and never returning. Those times I left my home because of communists or bombs...much more horrible than this, ^e said. You cannot compare the two.

Not only did Dr. Dunn survive World War II in Germany, but she also, as a young child, lived throu^ the Russian Revolution.

Her father was a Russian civil servant stationed in the Baltic Sea area that later became Estonia. It was there he met her mother, wiw was of Baltic-German descent.

When the Bolshevik Revolution began in 1917, he was arrested and placed on the death list because he was a member of the Russian nobility as well as a civil servant and former Czarist army officer. At the time, the family was living in Valga.

Though she was only 11 years old during those unsettled times. Dr. Dunn remembers the house searches her mother, sister and she were subjected to following her fathers arrest. It was usually at night that they would hit the door and say Obysk (search), she remembers. Mother and I never-undressed anymore. We went to bed in clothes so that if they came, we would be dressed for it.

TTie search group was comprised of several men in uniform, accompanied by two women whom the frightened

population referred to as gun wenches. The women were worse than the men. They searched pockets, looked under mattresses, Dr. Dunn says. One woman spat in my face.

Once, when her dolls china closet was locked and the gun wench could not open it, she took the bayonet on her gun and smashed the door open. It was common for the searchers to throw crystal and china against the fireplace. Money and jewelry they stuffed in their pockets, Dr. Ehinn recalls. One of the searches resulted in the familys grand piano being demolished.

How does she feel now, recalling those tumultous days?

It was once upon a time, such a very long time ago, she says without emotion.

But there was good to remember, too. Her father survived, in spite of the death list.

A boy who had worked for father had become a man of power, she relates. He learned that my father was in prison, and because my father had been very good to this man, he told tlw prison head he needed my father to work. Through a misunderstanding, her father

was released from imprisonment in Riga and immediately went into hiding.

However, neither mother nor family knew this. Instead, they read a newspaper article detailing her fathers execution.

To provide financial siq>p(nl, her mother resorted to seeing jewelry and teaching vkriin and music lessons. .The servants left because the communists frowned on service to the bourgeoise. Fear and suspicion were prevalent.

Fortunatdy for the family, courage also existed. A merchant who knew them traveled hundreds of miles to tell her mother that the husband-father survived, contrary to the newspaper account.

And then, one unexpected morning, he was there, she remembers. However, it was some time before her Russian-born father could again work in Estonia, which declared its independice from Russia in 1918. Eventually, he learned the language and gave private accounting courses and did bookwork.

Because nobility was a liabili-

(Coatlauedoapage C-3)GREENVILLE RESIDENT. . .Dr. Lia Dunn recalls living in Germanyduring World War n and of the Russian Revolution.Parents Anonymous Aids Parent And Child

By JOE WING For The Associated Press TORRANCE,Calif. (API-Before you whack little Willie again, you might weli call (800) 421-0353. In California, its (800) 352-0386.

Thats the toll-free number of Parents Anonymous, the largely volunteer national organization dedicated to the pn^ition that no child should be abused physically, emotionally or sexually.

One of the three women answering the hot line at headquarters here is Alice Loper, who is long accustomed to the tense voices of mothers and fathers driven half frantic by their kids.

Unhdd numbers of parents never make such c^ls. Instead, they go beyond the screaming stage and hit, kick, bite or burn their children, bounce them off walls or twist arms until bones crack.

Some 1.5 million cases of child abuse were reported in 1978MyulParents Anonymous

estimates that three or four times as many went unreported. As a result, they say, thousands of youngsters die each year and thousands more suffer permanent physical, and emotional, damage.

Mrs. Loper, well aware of this, tries quietly to learn from the caller whether a child is in actual danger.

Maybe its a threatening situation, she says, and then we never refuse to talk. If you just hold them on the phone long enougi you may save a life. If youve had children of your own you can assure them that spilling a glass of milk isnt the end of the world. Sometimes they end up laughing.

But time on the 800 line is precious. Other uptight parents may be waiting. If the crisis is not acute, Mrs. Loper tries to refer the caller to one of the 900 or more P. A. chapters around the country. Or suggest that they form one of their own.

It is in these chapters, each consisting of about five or six parents and a volunteer professional ^nsor, that the fundamental work of the organization is done.

Thats because no telephone conversation is likely to solve an abuse problem. It takes weeks and months of talking, hand-holding and mutual aid to wean some parents from the habit of unleashing wra^ on children.

Chapter members meet ice a week to relate their compulsions towards violence, to offer one another suggestions that have worked for them (try kicking a chair instead hitting Susie), tp draw strength from the ^xmsor, and to assure one another of understanding and love.

Dont say never, says a tract put out by New York Citys independently organized Parents Anonymous group, Just say not today.

Leonard Lieber, the national administrator, says the No. 1 problem is emotional, not physical, abuse. Lieber, a marriage counselor and clinical social

worker with a masters degree in social work, founded Parents Anonymous in 1970 along with a woman known as Jolly K.

Almost any abuse destroys a childs self image and in that sense is abusive, he says. Just not speaking can be abusive, or not spending time with a youngster, or telling him how bad he is.

Is abusive behavior becoming more common?

Things are about the same as ever, says Lieber, but people are more willing to look the problem in the face.

Lieber, a middle-aged father separated from his wife,, speaks from the headquarters he shares with Margo Fritz, director of training, three aides and stacks ohiterature.

Every parent has an abuse problem now and then, he says, and every parent does something that he regrets later. But corral punishment in itself is not necessarily abusive.

What,then, constitutes abuse? Mrs. Fritz, mother of three and a former social worker in Los Angeles

County, explains:

The distinction is between restraining a child for his own good and dumping on him the anger that originates from another source.

Often, she says, its a bad relationship between parents, Or self-hate that stems from a parent having been abused as a child.

P.A.s booklet for new mothers has this to say;

It is perfectly understandable for a parent to feel very angry at a child who has been crying for a long time. You cant leave, and you cant turn it off, and you |el guilty because there is nothing you can do.

R is essential for your wellbeing that you have at least one person you can trust to take care of the baby for several hours so iat you can get out of the house. Ni-st(^ child care turns the nicest people into witches.

Lieber says that P.A. now has 45 state organizations, some of them with their own toll-free lines; that the work is carried on in places as distant as Australia and Europe, and in places as unlikely as prison wards; and that chafers have been growing at a rate of more

than 100 a year. He estimates that 15,000 to 20,000 hot line calls are fielded annually.

The cost, he says, is $500,000 a year, mostly federal funds, with a budget of $150,000 for headquarters.

It gets results, according to Jean M. Baker, Bi.D., of Tucsons Behavior Associates. She was director of a P.A. evaluation conducted some time ago f* the U.S. Office of Child Development.

She says 69 percoit of the P.A. members who answered a questionnaire said the program had benefited them a great deal, and 28 percent said it had benefited them some.

P.A. doesnt like to separate children from parents or to call in authorities, says the report, but it does not take a wait and see attitude if a child and family are in danger and a

parent refuses to lessoi a potential hazard.

Who are abusive parents? They ^an all income and educational levels. Sevoity-five percait of those in the survey experienced some sort of abuse in childhood, and 17 percent suffered sexual abuse. Seventyseven percent said they practiced verbal abuse towanls their childrai, 62 percit physical abuse or neglect, 71 percit emotional abuse or neglect. Usually just one child in a family is singled out as a SC^M^t.

P.A. started after Jolly K, a handsome 5-foot-10>4 mother and confused diild beater, bad gone tp nine local and county agencies for help with her own abusive bdiavior behavior stemming from a childhood spent in three dozen foster homes and institutions and from her broken first marriage.

^ says she was on the vei^ of destroying both herself and Faith, the younger ot two dauht^ whi she mrt Lieber, ttien a social worker in a moital health clinic. He hdped her to a certain extit, she says, then challenged her to do something herself aboitf h* proUn. She still is a P.A. consultant and troubleshooter. She uses the nickname, ^ says, because itiielps convince parents that their anonymity will be re^>ected.

Quid abuse is a fanotily problem, Mrs.* Fritz has writtoo, .affecting the function and lives of every member-ef t fanyiy. Aa a rule, one parent will be the active abuW, while the other is the passive abuser. It is rare indeed that one parent can hiestly claim total ignorance of the others abuse problm.

Accent On Living

The >aUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 13, vm-Ol

Their Flower Favorites Are Irises And Lilies

A MOTHERS DAY LOVELY. . Irises bloom generally around Mothers Day though this years season has been a little early, the Shirleys say.

ByCAROLTYER

Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The irises bloom for three weeks or so around Mothers Day, Mrs. Bobbie Shirley said, and then the day lilies are opening for about the same length of time around Fathers Day. Ralph and I love each bloom of both in its seasonand all our other flowers, too.

Rallys just as bad as I am, Mrs. Shirley said of her husband of nearly 37 years. Every morning as soon as I get up, I go out to see vriiat new blooms have opened, what shades I cail see, what color beards the new irises have, how beautiful each one is. Before he goes to work, Ralph does the same thing. And as soon as he comes in from work, hes out to see the flowers again. But Ive beat him to it Ive already been out several times during the day.

Work for Ralph Shirley is being an attendant in the Emergency Room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. I love it, he said. You cant work around a place like that and not forget all about yourself.

woiic for Bobbie ShinQP is providing day care for four children in their home at 204 W. Pine Street here. Each of the children, two boys both

four years old, and two girls, aged nine and 10, started staying with the Shirleys when he or she was about two months old. They all seem to feel at home here and we feel about all of them as if th^re grandchildren, Mrs. Shirley said.

Mrs. Shirley said the childrwi re^)ect her flowers and seldom pick or trample any. I think children grow up to love growing things if theyre taught to early, she said. Our son, Steve, always said hed sooner break a piece of furniture than one of mamas flowers.

The Shirleys have two sons, Mickey, vdio lives in Ohio, and Steve of New Bern. There are three grandchildren.

I cant ever remember, Mrs. Shirley said, whoi I didnt have a flower yard. I did eyen as a snudl child.

But, she said, its dy in the past four years or so that she and her husband have developed their ithusiasm for irises and day lilies.

We like them, she said, because theres so much variety in color and form. Their yard attests to the variety they have more than 30 types of irises and niore than 25 types of day mies.

We also like them, she said, because they come back and add to their numbers every year. Evwy

spring we visit Powells Nursery in Princeton or Mrs. Jernigans lily farm near Newti Grove and buy fans of whatever varieties we dont already have. Usually my sister, Dbcie Hinson, ^riM) lives next door, and my niece, Martha Allen, who lives out near Joyners Crossroads, go with us. We all share and share alike, so basically each of them have every variety that we do.

Mrs. Shirley, a young 62, said, I think appreciating beauty in plants, people, everything around you ke^s you young, plus having a healthful, steady routine and being lucky. I know Im lucky. I dont fed any dif-ferit from the way I did years ago. I have what some people might consider a sameness in my routine, but I like everything I do. The childri ke^ me i the go and we have good meals and regular hours and Im out working in my flowers every single afternoon from eariy ^ringtill late fall.

Some fdks might call the digging and weed pulling and planting that Ral^ and I do every afternoon work, but we dont. To me, its rdaxation - one of the things I ^Joy mostinthew:ld.

Look at this lavwKte-iris! Did you ever in your life see anything so beautiful?

RALPH AND BOBBIE SHIRLEY. . .enjoy their flowers, especially their

irises in May and their day lUtes in June.

Miss Branch, Mr. Hines Couple Weds Saturday

Wed Saturday Afternoon

SALISBURY CENTER, N Y. Beverly Rose Esty Louk and Edwin Carlton Newton Jr. were

united in marriage Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Pinecrest Bible Training. Center, Fellowship

Miss Elizabeth Jean Branch and Herald Dean Hines Jr. united in marriage Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Christian Church. The Rev. James Bussdl Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lester Branch of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Dean Hines Sr. of Winterville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened (Hganza over peau de soie. Her princess styled gown was fashioned with a V-neckline and a sheer yoke. Appliques of Venise lace accented with bridal pearls adorned the neckline and yoke and cascaded down each side of the bodice frwit. The sheer bishop sleeves with Venise lace flower^tes had cuffs edged with scalloped Venise lace and flowed into a chapel train. Her chapd length mantilla was of impmted white silk illusion and bordered with scalloped Venise lace. The mantilla was attached to a Camdot cap of Venise lace and bridal pearls. The taide carried a formal casca<te bouquet < white butterfly roses, miniature yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with greenery and bridal satin.

Anne Branch, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Terri Edwards was matron honor. The honor attendants wore formal gowns of chalk Wue print toile over due knit designed with an open neckline featuring miniature self-fabric shoulder straps, gathered empire bodice and full skirt accoi-tuated with a ruffled collar. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by sheer drapes styled with a high ruffled cdlar. They carried white wicker fireside baskets filled with yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with pale yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids included Gigi Branch, cousin of the bride, and Libby Robersmi, both of Green-villle, Betty Hines, sister of the bric^pxwm, Jainy Buck and Canrf Gooding of Winterville. Their gowns wwe st^ed identically to the honor attoidants in dialk maize toile. They carried baskets fashioned after the honor attaidants using blue streamers.

Cantina Bussell and Lei^ Lan0^ were flower girls. Their gowns were white silkened organza over blue trimmed with blue satin ribtxm. They wore blue ribbon bows with babys breath in their hair. They carried white baskets with blue and white flowers and rose petals tied with light blue streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Doug Branch, brother of the bride, Danny and Tim Hines, brothers of the bridegroom, John D. Lawr)ce, Jeff Tucker, Robert Allai Jr. and James Coley.

The mother of the bride wore a fonnal rosette knit gown with a chifjmi cape and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of blue imported cr^ and a corsage of white carnations. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

A program of mq)tial music was presented by organist Mrs. Guy Corbett, aunt of the

MRS. EDWIN CARLTON NEWTON JR.

MRS. HERALD DEAN HINES JR.

bridegroom, and soloists Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smart, who sang If, Whither Thou Goest, Cant Help Falling In Love and The Wedding Song.

The brides parents entertained at a rec^tion following the ceremony in the Ellis Hall of the church. Miss Anne Williams of Greenville presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Alloi Jr. greeted guests. Carl Worthington Jr. rendered organ music during the recqh tion, assisted by Abbott Hun-sucker.

Mrs. J. A. Fussell of Rocky Mount served the six tiered cake, assisted by Mrs. Lila Adams, both aunts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Alva WorthingtcHi and Wayne Worthington served from the center refreshment table vdiich was covered with a vtdiite imported lace cloth over blue. An arran^ ment of yellow and white ^ring flowers and blue babys breath flanked by three branched candelabras centered the table. Mrs. Greg Smith, cousin of the bride, poured the punch. Others assisting in serving were Miss Sue Ellen Allen, Mrs. Elbert Buck, Mrs. Billy DaU, Mrs. Carl Worthington, Jane and Mary Mellon, Kathy Dunn and Mrs. Famer Allen III.

The guests received rice bags from Gina and Bridget Branch. Good-byes were ^ken by Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines. The wedding was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Milton May of Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is a junior at ECU. She is a member of Delta Omega sorority. The brid^room graduated from D. H. Conley High School and is employed by DuPont.

The bridal coiq)le will reside in Winterville following a wedding trip to Florida.

The bridegro(Mns parents entertained the wedding party.

out-of-town guests, relatives and friends at a dinner in the fellowship hall after the rehearsal Friday.

BPW Club Officers

Installed Thursday

Hall here in a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Jos^h A. Nieves.

11)6 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Lester Louk of Bedford, Pa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin CarlUm Newton Sr. ofFarmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length empire style gown of satin organza adorned with alen-con lace medallions and seed pearls. The gown featured bishop sleeves and a bateau neckline. A petaled headpiece held the elbow length illusion veil in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and Uue daisies, babys breath and yellow sweetheart roses.

Mrs. J. Gary Klavuhn of Bedford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jos^h Offutt of Woodsboro, Md., Miss Edna Louk, Miss Lori Louk, Miss Clara Louk, all sisters of the bride from Bedford, Miss JoAnne Cook of Kings Park, N. Y., Mrs. Larry Dawley of Avoca, N. Y., and Miss Mary Cnbyof E. Millinocket, Me.

Each attoidant wore a formal loigth gown of dusty blue featuring a ruffled cape collar. They carried a Imig-stemmed yellow rose with daisies and babys breath tied with a ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Robert Jones, Gary Jarrett, both of Salisbury Center, James Laws of Snow Hill, Md., Leon Benner of West Lafayett, Ohio, Tony Peaks of Everetts, Terry Eschew of Mt. Vernon, HI., and Donald Kahn of Alexandria, Va.

A program of mq>tial music was presented by pianist Miss Kathleen Walling of Flint, Mich. Vocalists included Mrs. Joan Forde of Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss

Julie Grove of Taylor, Mich., The Sounds of Life Choir from Pinecrest Bible Training Center and the bridal couple.

Following the ceremwiy, a reception was held in the fellowship hall. The refreshment table was decorated with daisies, wedding bells and streamers. The reception opened with the serving of the cake. Mrs. Joseph Nieves, Mrs. Howard Adkins, and Miss Mary Nance served refreshments. The guest register table was attended by Miss Francis Tyler.

Following a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the couple will reside in Williamsburg, Va. The bride is a graduate of Pinecrest Bible Training Center and Herkimer School of Practical Nursing. The bridegroom attended Lenoir Community College and Pinecrest Bible Training Center.

A rehearsal party was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom on Friday night at the school fellowship hall. The taUes were decorated with baskets of daisies, greenery and candles.

DAR Chapter Organization

Officers for 1979-80 were installed at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday night at the Ramada Inn.

Meet Set

The-Susanna Coutanch Evans Chq>ter DAR will hold its organizational meeting Thursday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Barringer at 7:30 p.m.

Judge Dink James will bring greetings and speak on the city of GreoivUle.

Mrs. Jane B. Feary, formerly of Greenville, will install officers. Mrs. Everett Ballengee, organizing regent, has appointed the fdlowing to serve as organizing officers:

Mrs. Dorothy J(riinson, vice regent; Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., chaplain; Mrs. Richard Diq>ree, recording secretary; Miss Lou Jenkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Margaret W. Mellon, treasurer; Dr. Mildred D. Southwick, registrar; Ws. Barringer, historian; and Mrs. James W. Briley, librarian.

Club Historian Elizabeth Deal installed: President, Estella Dunbar; First Vice President, Lucille Moore; Second Vice President, May Pittman; Recording Secretary, Deana Harrell; Corresponding Secretary, Sarah Lassiter; and Treasurer, Runell Forbes.

Mrs. Dunbar presided and welcomed Alice Wooten, Trhsh Haney, Teresa Saieed, Heniy and Hank Dunbar and Stearle Pittman.

Perfect attendance awards were given to Repsy- Baker, Louise Congleton, Elizabeth Deal, Namoi Edwards, Alma Letchworth, Cotten Smith, Arlene Mallison, Estella Dunbar and Gladys Stokes. Jodi Thompson, Runell Forbes, Ann Posey and Gail Hester, who joined dur

ing the year, had perfect attendance.

Camille Clarke, chairman for gifts, scholarships and awards, announced the scholarship would be given to Daisy Virginia Jones of Pilot Mountain, an ECU student. Naomi Edwards announced a clean-up day will be held at state headquarters in Chapel Hill May 26.

Sarah Lassiter reported Trish Haney and Teresa Saieed are new members and will be installed at a later date. By-laws and Policies Chairman Kemp Baldwin presented the first issue of the new by-laws book to Mrs. Dunbar and recognized Mrs. Baker, Mildred Pate and Doris Marlowe as committee members.

Mrs. Dunbar presented the Woman of the Year Award to Arlene Mallison, first two-time winner in the clubs history. Mrs. Dunbar said the first presentation was in 1948 and 24 have been named.

Couple Weds

On^aturday

The marriage of Ms. Lyn Hammond McCurry and Franklin H. Dennison was solemnized Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in Alexandria, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by Capt. Rod Stewart.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bridegrooms sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pennington.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hammond of Clemson, S. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pfeiff of Annandale, Va.

A reception was held fdlowing the ceremony.

The coiq)le plan to live in Winterville.

Hie bride is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the bride^oom works at East Carolina University.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Sammie S. Swin-son of Richlands announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Gail, to Eugene K. Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Forrest of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 2.

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TIm Dally fUOKtor, Oraeinnile, N.C.-8unday, May 1*.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MISS MARIAN KAY BARBOUR. . .Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood Barbour of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Barnes Ellington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ellington of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 21.

Evacuations. . .

MISS KAREN JOYCE SATTERFIELD. . .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Joyce B. Satterfield and Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald R. Mozingo, son of Mrs. Blanche M. Jones of Chester, Va. The wedding will take place June 9.

(CoaUnuedirompageC-l)

ty in the newly established country, Dr. Dunn began to feel like a second-class citizen.

By the time she approached young adulthood, she found more barriers to her desire for success. Having a Russian name and a Germanic background was not easy in Estonia. The only people u1h> would hire us were Germans or Jews, she recalls.

So, in 1938, she left for Germany. Her intention was to find a job, gain a better education and return eventually to Estimia.

But Hier and the Third Reich were on the rise.

Lla Protopopoff and her relatives were, in simple terms, faced with Hitler <hi the (me side and communists on the other. Baltic Germans were given an (^portunity to leave Estonia and Latvia. For most of them, this saved their lives, Dr. Dunn says.

Many of those vdm did not leave vlien the communists moved in shot themselves. Dr. Dunn remembers that an aunt and an uncle vdm remained in Estonia were darted by the conununists to Siberia in a cat-tlecar and were never heard from again.

Then the second world war began. Lia Dunn was in Germany.

Everyone had to woric or not get rations, she says.

She chose to work for a private steel firm rather than for the Nazis. But wlien the steel firm (^ned a branch in Russia, Dr. Dunn was sent to its Kiev branch because her knowledge of languages was valuable. She was proficient in Russian and French and perfect in German.

Later, \rtien the Germans left Russia, Dr. Dunn took time out for gall bladder surgery. She was also reunited with her parents in eastern Germany.

Up<m her recovery, she worked for a news agency, first in Vienna and later in Berlin. Then came more surgery.

In January 1945 she was called to the office of the Supreme Command of the Navy and given orders to translate broadcasts from Radio Russia. She lived outside Berlin in a camouflaged barracks. Air raids took place twice a day, from 10 to 11 in the morning and again at ni^t, dqiending on the moon and the weather.

Then she, along with other office personnel from the Supreme Command of the Navy, was evacuated to northwest Germany.

"All these evoits bring you to rethink your values, she says. There had been a time in her life Midien one would have been upset if a maid bn^ce a china cup that belonged to a set of 24. But in wartime war everywhere around, bombs everywhere people lost factories and came out with a smile. You dont think of material things. If your loved ones were alive somewhere, you were thankful.

One Hved from (me day to another. When I was in the bomb shelter, I prayed, Dear God, if I have to die, let a bomb kill me and not ciiiqile me. So many werecr^pled.

The unconditional capitulation of Germany ended the bombing, but not the suffering. Dr. Dunn traded her remaining jewelry for cigarettes from the Canadians \k4k) first occiqiied northwest Germany. She then to(^ the cigarettes to farmers and bartered with them for bac(m and potatoes. The black market was also a source of necessities.

Her knowledge of languages led to a job in postwar Germany working as interpreter for the U.S. Resettlemoit Department of the International Refugee Organization.

War and circumstance ended forever her hope of becoming an

editor.

Has this made her bitter?

If something happens to you alone, she says, you can feel bitter. When everybody is cold, when everybody is hungry, viiien everybody is suffering from the same things, you cannot feel bitter; you just try to survive.

For many years, living in the United States had been a far away dream. She believed that in the United States, everyone had a chance it did not matter where you came from.

In 1951, she came to the country where everyone, if not an imigrant, is a descendant of one. You are accepted as s(xm as you come. Ive never felt like a sec(XKl-class citizen here.

She settled eventually in the deep South and married Charles G. Dunn, a Southerner bom on the Alabama cotton plantation of his grandparents and a former Marine who had served in the Pacific. He, also, was no stranger to war and differing.

She earned the Ri.D. degree in Germanic languages and literature from Tulane Univeris-ty and taught at Loyola in New Oileans. After her husband retired, the couide moved to Greenville, where die taught for a number of years at East

died in 1970.

Last year, a friend she had not seen for 28 years persuaded her to visit Germany. TTie trip provided her with an unexpected insist. Traveling through Italy and Germany, she found she l(Higer bel(Higed to the old world

The best part of the trip for her was coming home. When the customs officials at Dulles Air-p(t said, Welcome back home, I could have hugged them, she says. I was glad to be home.

MISS EUZABETH NOEL YOUMANS. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loris Youmans of Rt. 2, Washington, who announce her engagement to Henry Mitchell Rhodes, son of Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes of Greenville, and the late Mr. Henry Parrott Rhodes. The wedding will take place in July.

Cooking Is Fun

Lets hear it out there today tor the Non-Mothers. Thane arent any songs sw% tor than. There arent any apimpriate cards written (or them. There arent any days set aside for them. But they exist.

They are people who experience all the j(iy, the caring, and the pain of motherhood. They just werent there at the ddivoy.

Some Non-Mothers are disguised as teachers who spoid more time with the children than their mothers. They contribute amUtfcrn, hope, expulse, time, and a sense of sdf to a child. After all, isnt that what a motho* is all about?

Other Non-Mothers are olda brothers and sisters of a (diild who share bedrcxHns, pizza and their lives. They take them to the bathrooms, the movies on Sunday and hold than when theyre rejected by a parent and thm is no one dse to ding to. Isnt that what a mother is all about?

Theres the father Non-Mothor, who pinch hits occasionally at getting meals, mopping up, or sitting throu^ a pageant when the mother cant do it. He offos a back-up system of sigiport, sharing and security. Isnt that what a motha is al)

about?

Some Non-Mothers have experience. Theyre called grandparents, and whether their custody of a child is occasional, part-time or full-time, they add to the child another dimension of another time another set of values -an appreciation for things that endure. Isnt that what a mother is all about?

There are Non-Mothers who are paid for being a mother, but it takes nothing away from their involvemoit. They kiss away the hurts, listoi to their stories and, what is more important, are there. Isnt that what a motha is all about?

There are a lot of Non-Mothers who touch a (*ilds life in a miiiion ways and who, at flrst glance, dont seem to fit the role. An angry motorist whom a child has neva seen before will yell at him to get his tricyde out of the street. A guidance counsda will tdl him to gd off his bottom and work! A sh(^ owna will chew him out fa lifting a piece of penny bubble gum.

At a moment when he needed it, he was picked up and pointed in the ri^it direction by someone who took the time to care about him. Isnt that what mothering is all about too?

NEW YORK (UPI) - Old fashions never die, they just phase back in in new gui^, says the Jewelry Industry Council. For example: the wide-shouldered look and ankle strap shoes popularized by Joan Crawford in movies of the 40s and 50s and decollete necklines of the same period, filled in with big beads and multi-strand necklaces. The matched look in jewelry is also back, the council says: bracelets and necklaces, rings with matching earrings and necklaces set with such stones as tigers eye, jade.

Carolina Univeristy. Mr. Dunn opal and coral.

TURKEY TERIYAKI Rqieated by reqjuest, this method of treating tuikey wings suggested to me by cookbook author James Beard.

4 whole turkey wings, about 4% pounds Salad oil 2-3rds cup soy sauce V4 cup cream sherry 2 table^ioons minced ginger root 2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespo(Hi grated orange rind

Cut off wing tips; freeze tips for use in making stock. Cut each of the wings, at joints, into 2 portions. Dip in oil. Roast, uncovered, in a single layer in a shallow pan into wliich they just fit, in a preheated 375-degree oven for 45 minutes. Stir together soy sauce, sherry, ginger, garlic and orange rind; poa over wings. Cover pan ti^itly with foU. Continue roasting at 375 degrees until tender about 45 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.

ORANGE-BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES The soft, puffy kind.

1 cup all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powda >4 teaqxxxi salt 1 ciQ) viiHde bran cereal Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cup orange juice 1 large egg l-3rd cup com oil Vi ciq) honey

Stir togetha flour, baking powder and salt. In a onall bowl stir togetha lH*an, grated orange rind and aange juice. In a medium bowl beat together egg, oil and honey. Stir in bran mixture. Add flour mixture and stir just in^ dry ingredients are moistened. Drop batta by Vi ciqifuls, well apart, onto an oiled prdieated griddle. Cook until brown on bottom side (bubbles will not appear on top); turn and brown (Aha sides. (These are on the sweet side; we like them with sour cream or yogurt; you may prefer butter and hooey.)

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MISS CLAUDETTE GRANT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grant, who announce her engagement to S.Sgt. Leon Wilkins, son of Mrs. Lydia Wilkins and the late Mr. James Wilkins, liie wedding will take place June 30.

Engagements

Announced

MISS DORIS MARIE CHAPMAN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announces her engagement to James Swindell Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carter of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place June 22.

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Special Tribute On Mothers Day

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicgo Tribune N Y News Synd tnc

DEAR ABBY; I hope you will use my letter on Mothers Day as a tribute to all those brave, unselfish mothers who gave up their babies.

I am a new mother whose heart is overflowing with gratitude to a 15 year old girl I have never seen. I understand that she is a beautiful, intelligent person who became pregnant accidentally and decided on her own that her baby should have a better life than she was able to provide for it, so she put it up for adoption.

As soon as our son is able to understand, I shall tell him about his "real mother and what a courageous person she is.

In the meantime, I pray daily for her well-being and good fortune.

Sign me ...

BLESSED IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR BLESSED: Thartk you for an appropriate letter for Mothers Day. I agree that giving up a child for its own good is the ultimate in unselfishness. God bless those mothers who did.

DEAR ABBY: I am an 11-year old boy with a problem. My father died so long ago I dont even remember him, but Mom has a man living here at our house. He has been living here for about a year. Most all my friends know that my Mom is a widow, but what do I say when someone asks whose car is parked in our garage.

NO ANSWER IN ELGIN

DEAR NO ANSWER: Dont lie. Tell them the car belongs to a friend of your mothers. It does, and he is.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a physician who has just passed his 50th birthday.

He tells all his male patients who reach 50 to slow down. If they smoke, he orders them to quit, but HEs a three-pack-a-day man.

He puts all his overweight patients on diets, but HE is considerably overweight himself and cant stay on a diet for two days. He insists that daily exercise is a MUST, but HE doesnt exercise at all.

He says that an annual vacation is essential to good health, but HE hasnt had a vacation in six years. And this will floor you: He wants ail his patients to have a complete physical checkup every year, but HE hasnt had one for 10 years!

Whats wrong with him, and how can I get through to him.^

DOCTORS WIFE

DEAR WIFE. Hes human. He finds advice much easier to give than to take. You can get through to him Imaybe) by insisting that HE consult a colleague for a checkup. If he refuses, ask him to keep paying those life insurance premiums, so that you and your next husband can retire in comfort.

DEAR ABBY: Since I read so much about mothers who cant get their teenagers to keep their rooms picked up, I must share this amusing incident with you:

My home is always neat with the exception of my 15-year-old daughters bedroom, which is a disaster. Drawers open, clothes thrown everywhere, bed unmade, etc.

I fussed, threatened, punished, but to no avail. Finally, I just gave up and kept her bedroom door closed so I wouldnt have to look at the mess.

Last week our house was robbed. For some strange reason, the burglars took only the television sets and cameras. The police came out to investigate. They asked me to accompany them while they checked every room in the house to find out if anything else was missing.

When they opened the door to my daughters bedroom, one gasped: Good grief-they certainly ransacked THIS room!

I calmly replied, No. It always looks like this.

ROCKFORD MOTHER

Engagement Announced

MISS RHONDA JOYCE NOBLES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles of Rt. 1, Grifton, who announce her engagement to William Robert Barwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Barwick of Cove City. The wedding will take place June 23.

Goober gobblers

SUFFOLK, Va. (UPI) - The average American is expected to munch about nine pounds of peanuts this year, says John Rousset, product manager for a irtajor packer and distributor of goobers. Rousset attributes the growing popularity of the peanut to people looking for low-cost protein. His plant

alone, which packs house brand nuts for A&P stores, will process and pack over 20 million pounds this year of peanuts grown in ei^t states, from Oklahoma and Texas to Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas. Rousset says each pound of peanuts contains nearly 120 grams of protein, plus other nutrients such as B-vitamins and minerals.

Bridal

Policy

A Uadt and wbite ^ossy five by seven {diotograpta is requested for engagraoent announcements. For puMicatkm in a Sunday edition, the Inf onnation must be sutnnltted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prkw to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcanent will be printed.

Wedding writenips wUl be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a waUet size pi^ ture and wrlte-g> giving less description and after the i

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Free Demonstrations-By Appointment Only 9A.M.-6P.M. Monday-Saturday Morris Piaza, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-0220

coQd week, jusLds an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Tlie Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AU information should be typed written neatly.

TUTORIAL SERVICE

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MAGIC IS %

UNGLAMOROUS

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Women are an endangered specie.s in the world of magic, say.s a Canadian woman who practices the art. Diafta the Enchantress. one of only a handful ot prolessional women magicians in the world, thinks women find it an unglamorous art.

SINGER SERVICE SI>ECIAL

WEU TRIM 20% OFF THE COST OF FARTS

AND LABOR ON ALL MACHINE SERVKINC.

Your sewing machine, like any machine, wont woric well if its not kept in shape. It may become noisy, make unbalanced buttonholes and sew poor stitches at uneven speeds. Or develop even more serious problems that prevent you from sewing at all.

Thats why were offering a Service Special from now until May 26. \\fell put your Singer^ machine in good working order for 20% off our regular price on all parts and labor.

Just bring your machine to one of our stores (or have us pick it up for an extra charge). And well give you an estimate*

Ifyour machines just sluggish, our tune-up service will probably do the trick. And, even if it needs more extensive repair, youre still saving 20% on Singer-backed maintenance.

So come in today. And put your machine, and your sewing, back in top form.

Reconditioning service includes: complete tune-up chemical cleaning electrical connection inspectitm defective part replacement final sew-in performance check

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t A trademiric of the Singer Company.

Singer reserves the right to roise its estimate upon complete examination of the machine.

You will be contacted for iBthonzaiion of any additional work. This service offeroptionat at panicipaiiog dealers.

Gardner-Burton Vows On The Solemnized On Friday

Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Friday wedding ceremony of Nancy Lynn Burton of Greenville and Robert Glenn Gardner of Elm City. The Rev. Don Kevitte performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Carrie ONeal of Greenville and Thomas G. ONeal of Farm-vllle. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gardner of Elm City.

The bride, given in marriage by her mother and father, selected a formal gown of crystal organza with a low neckline and bodice inset of lace flowers. The dress featured chiffon sleeves with wide cuffs, laced with flowers and a flowing skirt covered with a layer of chiffon and an inset of flowers.

The bride wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of pom pons, miniature blue carnations and babys breath.

Maid of honor was Patty Burton of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patricia Proctor of Rocky Mount and Sandra Williams of Elm City, sisters of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant chose a dress of baby blue print and carried a long-stemmed blue chrysanthemum. The bridesmaids wore dresses of MRS. ROBERT GLENN GARDNER

yellow and navy blue, and <

carried yellow and blue Keel of Elm City, niece of the girl. She chose a blue floor chrysanthemums. Ann Marie bridegroom, served as flower length dress and carried a

flower basket filled with biue

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Tmtman

The 31st Annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Raleigh Rose Society, will be held next Saturday and Sunday in the lower mall of North Hills Shopping Center, Raleigh.

Tlie show will be open to the public from 2:30 9:30 p.m. Saturday and from 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

A two-day conference for women in academic administration on the influence of job structure in motivation, self-esteem and leasership will be held June 1-2 at UNC-G.

Entitled The Developing Career: Understanding How the Job Influences Behavior, the conference will be held in Elliott University Center.

Women Administrators in North Carolina Higher Education, an affiliate of the American Council on Educations Office of Women will sponsor the forum.

Information on registration, which ccmcludes May 18, may be otained by contacting the Office of Continuing Education or the Office of Academic Affairs, both at UNC-G.

If youre age 60 or older and looking for something new in the way of educational experiences this summer, then the 1979 Elderhostel Program in North Carolina might be the answer.

The program this year is being coordinated by a network of eight campuses in the University of North Carolina system and one private college. The campuses are UNC branches in Greensboro, Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Wilmington, Appalachian, Winston-Salem State, Western Carolina and Mars Hill College.

Each school will open its facilities to 30 senior citizens for three designated wtek-long sessions this summer. The program will also give the seniors a chance to sample campus activities.

rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William Proctor of Rocky Mount and John Williams of Elm City, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. Scott ONeal of Greenville, brother of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The reception was held Thursday, with the cake cutting at the church. A color scheme of baby blue and vdiite was carried throughout the fellowship hall.

The bridal couple will reside in Elm City after the ceremony.

The bride is employed by The Daily Reflector. The bridegroom is a farmer.

CotilKon Dance Set For May 18

A festive dance is being planned by officers of the Greenville CotiUion Dance Club according to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamb, presidents. The event will be held May 18 at the GreenviUe Moose Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughin^ouse, entertainment committee, announced music for the dance will be provided by the Burt Massengill Orchestra from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The theme will be Mardi Gras.

Mardi Gras type refreshments wl be served by Virginia Baker and conunittee members.

Guests may attend the ^ance by invitation only.

Young

Side

By SHARON CONNOLLY

Rose High students recently participated in elections to detem^ next years Student Governmoit and class officers.

Jeffrey Atkinson will head the SGA next year with Mary Beth Ferrell as vice president. Jackie Brown is the new secretary and Jennifer Davis will serve as treasurer.

Gass officers include: seniors, Dan Mayo, president, Gieryl Anderson, vice president, and Carla Tadlock, secretary-treasurer. Junior officers are: Sara Houston, presidoit, Lisa Sheppard, vice presidoit, and Karen Wheeler, secretary-treasurer.

Congratulations and good luck are extended to the winning candidates.

Last week was hi^dighted for many students by the arrival of Rose Highs annual, Visa. Under the advisement of Miss Anne Nelson, the staff for Visa, worked hard throu^out the school year in order to produce the memories.

Don Carr, Tom Chenler and Joe Wallace served as coeditors. Rick Capwell and Jan-nette Perry worked wi the activities section while Michael Johnson and Candace Martin compiled the features section.

Filling other positions were Nina Diaz and Lailc Shea, senior section; Renee Hutton, junior section; Gray Garrett and Ken Lang, sophomore section; Grayson Castellow and Michael Johnson, advertisement; Marc Whitehurst, sports; Billie Ward, business manager and Michael Crane, staff photographer.

HES DAD AGAIN AF1131 YEARS

BIKMI\(;HA.M. Ala. (.\Pi -If.s been 29 years since Willie Williams has had to change diapers on a child ol his own. IhjI he'll soon be getting back into the routine.

Williams and his wile, whom he married last year, recently iKfame the proud parents ol a li-pound. 14-ounce girl.

They have known each other "all our lives That might not seem so unusual, until you consider that Williams is 81. and his wile. Geraldine, is 31.

i've got five children and the baby." Williams said. "The new one looks just like me," Before the birth. Williams said, his youngest child was 29. "I've got about 14 grands and 10 or 12 great-grandchildren. he said.

Mrs. Williams has three other children, ages lU. 9 and 7. who live with her and husband. Williams is retired from the Republic Steel mine.

Keep it mild

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) Taming the flavor and aroma of gailic is simple: leave the cloves whole or in large pieces and cook them a long time in roasts, soups or casseroles. For a stronger flavOT, puree, crush or mince the cloves and use them raw or add to food just befme serving, says the Fresh Garlic Association, a trade group representing most of the nations garlic growers.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARIA DARLENE CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Alvin Claiic of Rt. 2, Tarboro, who announce her engagement to William Odie Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crudie Odie Bradley of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.

Cooking Is Fun

Dr. Irons Gives Program

'The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Turner.

Mrs. Clara Shackell introduced Dr. Malene Irons, v4k) qroke on faith, emphasizing faith is believing and trusting.

President Mrs. Polly Dail, conducted the business session. She r^rted the circles equipment includes four whelchairs, three commodes and three walkers, all of which are being used.

Used eyeglasses, cancelled postage stamps and Campbell soup labels were collected. Members were reminded to cwi-tinue saving the items and bring them to the S^tember meeting.

Mrs. J. B. Cutchin and Miss Turner were hostesses.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Meat Loaf Potatoes

^ple Beans Rolls

Coffee Jelly NEW APPLE BEANS

Our revision of a Dutch dish thats now easier to make than the original but still delicious.

1 pound snap beans, tipped and cut into V4 to /-inch lengths

% cup water

2 tablespoons butter

3 medium (1 pound) golden Delicious apples, pared

and coarsely shredded (3 cups li^itly packed)

2-3rds cup sour cream 1 tablespocm sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt In a 10-inch skillet bring beans and water to a boil; cover and boil gently until toida'-crisp and water has evsqxH'ated

about 8 minutes. Stir in butter and aisles; do not cover; cook quickly, stirring, until apples are hot and slightly cooked

a few minutes. Add sour cream, sugar, lenum juice and salt; mix well; reheat But do not boil. Makes 6 servings.

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Mothers Day

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MOTHERS DAY SALE

Orchids, Violets, Plant Stands, Etc.

Greenville Gardens, Inc.

Hwy. 33 Phone: 758-0879

Sale Ends May 13th.

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CtOBBMfOttf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IGreaaewood

I Ear part 12 Oklahoma

native 12 Shrewd

14 nay opener

15 Tattletale

II Vetch 17 Moslem

ruler 11 Vane direction

21 Nevada dty

22 Woeful 24 Nabdiov

heroine 27 Girls name 21 Had on 32 Elmer Gantry creator 3S Division word 31 Earring milieu

37 Negative particle

38 Self 41 Insect

42F(mer Middle Eastern org.

44 Mae of note

41 Site of civil strife

51 Heirs

52 Salad plant

54 Wears away

55 Staggered

SlJeer

57 Passover ceremony DOWN 1 Actress: Imogene

2 Garden worker

3 Word with sanctum

4 Letter of

11 Withered

12 Concorde, for short

18 Go through the -

the alphabet 21 Slippery one 5 Like some 23 Solemn

rugs I Indiras garb 7 Ivan and Peter SSiamese coin 9 Insults MNice seasons

Average solution time: 22 min.

nnrj isiaBn

ynn aian

'QfllDll BKB HKIHS naa aHiniasa BQsaaa aan

mwj arnaasH mm MSfnraaaHa aaan nuroK mm naaH Haas sjih

wonder

24 Lay Dying (Faulkner)

25 Ruckus

21 Previous

28 Judges

30 Grande, for one

31 Time zone (abbr.)

33 Wheel part

34 Allow

39 Possessed

41 Took the part of

42 Secondhand

43 Unit of land

45 Being

47 Annoy

48 State

49 Composer

Rm 5-12 51 To hate (L.)

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Bom

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

The Trauma of Hysterectomy

SPUT FAMILY Robert Kerr, of Johnstown, Pa., and his daughter Mdissa, 3, picket with conflicting viewpdnts on miclear power in front d the Cambria County War Memorial Arena. Gened PuUic Utilities, owners of the Three Mile Island powe plant, was holding Its annual stockholdes meeting in the building, and seveal pro and anti-nuclear powe protestes gatheed outside to air their views. (AP Laserphoto)

'Living Planet' Is At Smithsonian

CRYPTOQUIP 5-12

XS-TDRRZQ TRDXX QAJTZ YDX SALXYSJZ FSXL TRDXXFDLZX

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - OVEN-HOT POPOVERS SHORTENED PALLH) APPETITE.

Todays Cryptoqnip chie: AequalsU The Oyptaqdp is a simple substttutkm dphe in which each lette used Mands fe anothe. If you think ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 ttirougbout ttie puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUabed by trial and erre.

eiW* King FMturw Syndicate, Inc.

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C 1WV by Chicago Tribuna

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AM t?75 097M 10M2 Partner qiens the bklding with one heart. What do you respond?

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

K4tM <7A964 0 7 4KJ97

The bidding has proceeded: Nsrth East South 1 0 DUe. ?

What action do you take?

Q-3As South, vulnerable, you holdfe

AK4 ^8432 OAQS *AK5 What is your qiening bid?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J54 <7KJ7M OK652 44 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 14 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ~

M VA95 052 4AKJ754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1'^ 1 4 2 4 Pass

4 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6 Blast-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQ97<7AJ OK4S4Q10M Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 J5<7KQ10 0 AQ1M4KJ95 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North INT Pass Pass

2 ^ Pass Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.S Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ10974 09 4J1094

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was just about 13 years ago, man got his first look at earth as seen from outer space, that documentary movie makers Francis Thompson got the idea for his latest film, Living Planet.

It ha{^)ened in 1966 when, from the barren surface of the mo(m, photo satellite Lunar Or-biter I took the first picture of the earth as a celestial body, Thompson recaUs.

That was the day I began to think of doing a film that would give us a new perspective on our planet, the only celestial body in our part of the cosmos with life, he adds.

Thompsons new film recently r^laced his aerial thriller, To Fly, at the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum here. That documentary, directed by Jim Freeman and Greg MacGillvray, had been seen by 4 million people since it went on view in July 1976.

An earlier Thompson film, To Be Alive, was a p(^ular attraction seen by millions at the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair and was honored as the best documentary short subject of 1965.

Living Planet opens with a shot of earth as seen from outer space, plunges viewers into a tempest, and takes them on a breathtaking aerial odyssey over four continents on the museums giant Imax screen, five stories high.

It moves from lush jungle to barren desert to polar north. The spectator flies over the Andes, stanqiedes with wildebeests, hovers over a monastery on a rocky precipice in Greece, attends a wedding on a Cyclades island, swoops under the Eiffel Tower in Paris and cruises the skies perched atq) an LrlOll TriStars vertical tail fin.

I had a hysterectomy iqieration two months ago. Since then Ive been extremely nervous and cant get back to mysdf. Im hlgb-stmng and cant sleep. Is fliis unusual following a hysterectomy? Where can I get more information about it? - Mrs. R.A., W.Va.

Dear Mrs. A.:

Surgery is frequently followed by a period of weakness, fatigue and nervousness. Any operation under goio-al anesthesia is a trauma to the physical and emotional reserve of the patioit It is unreasonable to expect that the body can immediately recover its strength so as to allow you to go right back to full activity.

The removal of the uterus carries with it a degree of psychological strain superimposed on the surgery itself. Many women who have had a hysterectomy take a particularly long time to recover from the emotional impact of this particular operation.

No booklet or medical column can substitute for the vital information your own doctor can siqiply. Today, aU doctors and surgeons know that an operation alme is not considered the end of treatment. Psydiological siqiport is given in addition to the vitamins, nutriticm and rest so important in the postoperative convalescent period.

An (qieraticm is really not consido*ed complete until the patient is able to function with restored physical and emotional stren^

You have a perfect right, after sudi a short time, to have the feelings you

TWO UTTERS

MOSCOW (AP) - A sow at a Moldavian swine-breeding farm gave birth to 28 piglets in two litters, eight days apart, the official news agency Tass reports.

eyelashes themselves can cause them to faU out.

The temporary loss of eyelashes has been noticed in some people who are under severe emotional strain. If you have reason to suspect tliis, talk it out with your doctor. He may reconunend a psychological consultation.

By any diance, have you

been using artificial eyelashes? Sensitivity to the glue is also a possibility.

Mothers Day Cakes

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815 Dickinson Ave. ,

describe. With patience, removal of emotional stress, and added rest you will soon be restored to your previous level of energy and calm. There are now excellent tranquilizing drugs that can carry you through this particularly restless po'iod.

* * *

Twice in tiie past two years I suddenly lost n^ eydashes. At the age of 16 this U a terrible thing. Is there any way that I can prevent this from happening again? Miss E.E.N., Texas.

Dear Miss N.:

An allergic reaction to cosmetics is the mo^ usual cause for this condition. A number of cases have recently been reported of sensitivity to nail polish. At first it may sound strange that an allergy ajMund the eyes could be traced to sudi a distant cause. Yet it does happen.

Sometimes, a local infection around the base of the

*.%v

*:\

fl \

I Love You!

From

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and

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loi

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COOKING CLASS NEWS

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Call For Reservations And Information 756-1310

Mormons Report 5-Year Growth

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) reports that statistics for the last five years show that world membership has increased 26 percent from 3.3 million in 1973 to 4.1 million in 1978.

In that period, the number of missionaries has risen 57 percent from 17,501 to 27,399.

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Ethel Merman's Voice Turns To Disco Music

GONE DISCO Theres no business like disco business just ask Ethel Merman. Shes gone disco. Miss Mer

man, 70, hopes the new album will introduce her to a M^ole new audience. (UPI Photo)

By DIC9C BROWN The Fayetteville Obierver

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -The traditional long, narrow red-and-gold sign is faded and theres a letter or two missing, but the message remains clear.

It spells out five and 10 cait store, a one-of-a-kind reminder of a past era when nickels and dimes represented real buying power.

Ownership has changed, but not the image, and thats why Eubanks remains one of Lau-rinburgs Main Street landmarks.

It was probably the citys first and, for several years, only dime emporium.

TTie chains were to come later, but when the late Henry M. Eubanks settled at Laurinburg in 1914, the downtown business sector was the typical smalltown montage of general stores and small sh(^.

The newcomer to town selected a location formerly used by the McDuffie brothers John, Dan, and Jim for a general store. It had burned out, and charred timbers can still be seen in the full basement that is a Main Street rarity.

A five and dime was a new merchandising c(Hicept, primarily confined to the larger cities at the time, and Eubanks venture was a modest success as well as a novelty from the very beginning.

The owner, a native of Monroe with previous experience in

New Map Is Now Offered

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) now this is a whole new I didnt know I could do it Theres no business like disco ballgame. Im very high on it. as well as 1 did, she said with business just ask Ethel Miss Merman wore a chiffon a laugh.

Merman. Shes gone disco. print dress and looked very Miss Merman hopes the new Miss Merman has put her chipper, her bouffant hairdo album, to be called Ethel booming voice back into such just a little more subdued from Disco and set for release the old hits as Theres No her early carrot-red. beginning of June, will in-

Business Like Show Business She recorded her portion of troduce her to a whole new and Everythings Coming up the new songs in only two days audience.

Roses, added a disco beat in March. The rest was put The reaction has been and, voila, something she hopes together in the studio. The fabulous. Its great for the will reach all audiences. tunes, if Show Business is older pecle who go to discos.

But, for heavens sake, why a any example, sound very much A lot of them arent acquainted escorted by Victor Harris; Mrs. disco album? as they did originally with just with the contemporary songs Smiths first grade, Elizabeth

The vice president of A&M an updated, disco-rhythm back- that the discos play, but these records asked me if I would be ground. they will be. They know these

It makes you want to songs. They can sing along with dance, she said, snapping her them. Theyve seen me do fingers and tapping her toes in them.

FALKLAND - Falkland Elementary students recaitly celebrated May Day, with Julie Crocker as Primary Queen and Shenilla Wilson, Grammar Queen. The theme of the annual event was Under the Big T(^. The May Court representatives were as follows: Mrs. Moyes K-1, Vickie Manning,

interested in doing a disco version of some important . s(Higs I introduced, the 70-year-old Miss Merman said in : her easily identifiable tones.

I jumped at it because I thought it was a sensational

time to Show Business.

She said several disco dancers brought in for publicity photographs went wild when

Idea. I go all over doing they heard the album cuts, concerts with the philharmonic TTiey even taught her a few and symphony orchestras, but fancy steps.

Health Services

May 14-May 18

The community health d^art-ment is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. sier-vlces available this week are:

Dally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeU Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsDone daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, May 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 ; p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 15, 8'a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary, i Chest CUnlc Monday, May 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

EPSDT ClinkMonday, May 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necesary.

Friday, May 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Tuesday, May 15,

I 8a.m.-12noon41-4p.m.

Friday, May 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon41-4p.m.

Hypertension 4 Glaucoma 4 Diabetk Screening Clinic

I Tuesday, May 15,8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. For a diabetic I screening test do not eat or drink anjdhing after midnight.

Family banning 4 Post Par-' turn (6 wk.cbecki|))Tuesday,

I May 15, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment ' necessary.

Wednesday, May 16,8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer CUnlc Wednesday, May 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Sdf examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinics - Tuesday, May 15, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Oink Thurs-dayt May 17,8 a m -12 mmi 41 ^ 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

P1 Pkk-up - Friday, May 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. Ap-pointmoit necessary.

In additi(Hi the community satdUte clinics will be hdd in the foUooing iocStions 9 a.m. - 2

p.m.

Monday, May 14 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday, May 15 Farmville Wednesday, May 16Bethel Thursday, May 17 Ayden

Hawkins, escorted by Jim Wooten; Mrs. Hudsons second grade, Dana Hamill, escorted by Anthony Locust; Coggins second third multi-age. Freda McLawliom, escorted by Jay Corbett; Mrs. Bennetts third grade, Julie Crocker, escorted by Antonio Gorham; Mrs. Persons fourth grade, Shoiilla Wilson, escorted by Kenneth Bynum; Mrs. Reels fifth grade,, ^though she likes the disco Terri Baker, escorted by Mark

Miss Merman said she _

The Falkland PTA honored the teachers with an after-school social. Mrs. Rosa Dunn, PTA president, presented each teacher with a bud vase of silk flowers. The staff remembered Mrs. Patricia Dail with a gift for National Secretaries Week.

Other cuts on the album include I Get A Kick Out of You, I Got Rhythm and Alexanders Ragtime Band. Each one is different, she said. I feel like Im establishing a new first.

show

keep

after

beat,

misses those great old tunes, the kind you humming and singing leaving a theater.

They dont write songs like those anymore. Today, I cant understand all the lyrics.

Miss Merman, who became a name with a brass-band voice by singing I Got Rhythm in the film Girl Crazy, is very proud of the fact that she

the hardware business, started small and the years have failed to add much to either space or stock.

Eubanks liked to recall the early days wlien he was approached about adding his store to the still fledgling Roses chain, which was just organizing its initial small-town network across the Carolinas.

I turned them down flat, he liked to tdl his friends proudly, but I kept my doors open virile they had some real problems in the beginning.

For 30 years Eubanks and his wife, Lula, operated the business, holding fast to the original F.W. Woolworth principles of high volume and small profits. Competition moved in, but the towns first five and dime hc3d its own like a David against Gdiath. ^

The founder died in 1944 and a short time later there was a new owner D. F. Cade, a Fayetteville native who had begun his merchandising career with the nationally known S.H. Kress company.

I bought the business from Mrs. Eubanks in the fall of 44, Cade, a North Carolina State College graduate who was used to hard work and l(Hig hours, said.

At the time he was already the owner and operator of a similar five ami 10 in nei^ibor-ing Hamlet.

I had started there around 1940 under the name Cades, he said, and kq>t both stores open for several years. I decided to hold (Ml to the Eubank name because of the good reputation the store airead^ enjoyed among Laurinburg pecle.

And so it has been Eubanks the past 65 years, a warm, homey sort of place that basks in a mellow glow of nostalgia with its 1914 vintage fixtures, tin ceiling, and original light fixtures.

Cade, wlio likes to describe himself as a merchant, inventor, and philosopher, prides himself on the simplicity of the operation, and, above all, its reputation as the place to go when you cant find it anywhere else.

Local pecle have been saying that for years, he said, and we would like to think they have always been right. The hardwood counters, stained the traditional reddish brown that was the long-time dime-store trademark, are filled with items ranging in price from a few cents to several (kdlars. There are even jars of painy candy and gum to go with the standard dishes, toys, jewelry, and clothing.

We have tried to keep it like it used to be, todays owner

(9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Sauces

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contnd Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. TTie pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

CmnmunicaUe Disease Con-trd and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discus sions on various health topics Call 7524141 if you would like to' schedule a program.

take a singing lesson.

As the interview ended, she distributed a bright T-shirt, emblazoned, Ethel Boogies.

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said, and we still like to con- Or, to quote a bit of his sider ourselves a five and 10 in- home^xm philosophy, thtfe is stead of a variety store. beauty in simplicity, and there Cade began his dime-stme is nobility in purposeful livtog. career in 1932, at the height of Eitoanks remains a bit of the depression, with the Kress

chain, working variously at _____

stores in New Yoric, Nashville,

Rocky Mount, and Wilmington.

I went into business for myself by buying out a stme already (gating in Hamlet, he said. I had gotten to know Mr.

Eubanks on buying trips to Baltimore and other markets, and, after his death, decided Laurinburg would be an ideal location for expansion.

Admittedly Cade has bowed to progress through the years, but he has resisted change as much as possible.

Certainly, he said, prices have gone up and the merchandise we stock today is far different from what it once was.

Still, its nice to know that vriiile other dime stores are closing their doors and moving away from downtown, we are still going strong.

As a result, the Eubanks of today remains a unique throwback to an era that gave birth to songs such as I Found a Million Dollar Baby in a Five and Ten Cent Store, and was as American as apple pie, hot dogs, and baseball.

Cade and his wife, the former Kathleen Beaver of Salisbury, who has been a working partner through the years, intend to keep it that way.

Sure we could retire, he said, but the dime store has been a way of life for us too long to change. It may lo(A like a dull grind to others, but we wouldnt know what to do without it.

both simplicity and purpose and it provides Main Street, Laurinburg, with a part of the past that is rapidly vanishing from the American scene.

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FALKLANDPTA

FALKLAND - The Falkland PTA will meet Tuesday, May 15,

Friday, May 18 - Grimesland listened to the advice of George 7; 30 p.m. New officers will be Gershwin who told her never to elected. The program wUl be

given by Jirtm Williams, the physical education teacher, and Falkland students. The pitolic is invited to attend.

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(>*-TlMDaUyR0ctor,GreenyUle,N.C.Sunday, May u, 1179 Old Chemical Dumping Site Scares Some People

Rv NARMAN A fiANAIJSR --------------------- -.......- - Sslshlirv nfffrinis insist ttw> hoon wrnna Tt ic raaaiviAH 9S voarc aan urhat ti/o Irnnw nnu

By NORMAN D. SANDLER

CHARLES CITY, Iowa (UPI) - For half the 50 years Salsbury Laboratories has helped provide a sound tax base and jobs in this Iowa town of 9,000 residents, authorities now say it has also be) creating an environmental timebomb.

In 1953, the firm began depositing chemical waste with state approval at a site called LaBounty along the Cedar River flood plain. /

Charles Citys No. 1 employer, a leading manufacturer of livestock pharmaceuticals, dumped byproducts from production of livestock chemicals including a feed supplement that cuts the maturation time for broiler chickens and a first-ever mass vaccine.

Tons of waste accumulated along the river, which flows south to the population centm of Waterloo and Cedar Rapids.

Armed with geologic samplings, Salsbury was confident underlying bedrock and tq)ward pressure beneath the site prevented seeftage into the river or an aquifer (a waterbearing bed or rock, sand or gravel) that provides drinking water for 300,000 people throu^out northern Iowa.

But in late 1977, that Mifidice was challenged. The Iowa Departmrat of Envirwi-moital Quality, in an action contested in the courts, ordered Salsbury to remove potentially hazardous waste from the site at a cost some pegged at iq) to $50 million.

Tests showed as much as 195 pounds of arsenic were entering the river daily. Traces of a

CHEMICAL WASTE covers the ground at LaBounty dunging site of Salsbury Laboratories, in this 1975 irfioto from the Iowa Department of Environmental

Quality. The site has since been covered with dirt and surrounded by a dike. Authorities call it an environmental timebomb. (UPI Photo)

chemical dye known as ONA were found in drinking water siq>plies downstream, raising the fleeter of contamination from the Salsbury plant.

In all, government officials estimated, the site contained six million pounds of arsenic

Crime Victims Compensated

By BILL RAWUNS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -On Aug. 20, 1978, Gary Jack Gill of McMinnville was beatoi and robbed in a Vfarren County parking lot. His jaw was broken and he was hospitalized in Murfreesboro.

On Feb. 16, he received a check for $4,071.80 from the state of Tennessee the first victim of a Tainessee crime to be compensated fm* his injury and loss of earnings unda* a law which became effective July 1, 1978.

The mraiey came from a fund, now totaling $94,000, produced by a $21 tax inqiosed on those convicted of such things as beatings, shootings and robbery. Prison officials can also withhold part of the earnings of prisoners on work release or in prismi industries collections which totaled $863.50 through January.

Rq). Steve Cobb, D-Nashville, who spaisored the law said, I am pleased that victims of crime are beginning to file for awards. But Im disaiqrainted at the size of the fund, which is much smaller than it should be.

He has introduced legislation designed to tightoi collection and reporting procedures.

Criminal Court and (Srcuit Court decks are re^xmsible for collecting the $21 tax (XI con-victkxi, but Austin Gaii^ of the Law Enforcement Planning Agency, said that a recent study showed (xily 62 of 95 counties had sent in taxes.

In addition, Monika Reed, research supervisor for the Tennessee Corrections Institute, said the state Board of Pardons and Paroles could make the victims compensation payments a condition of parole but it has not been done.

That means, she said, there is no way to collect compensation funds for victims

Begin Producing Gas Additive

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Phillips Petroleum Co. has begun commercial production of a gasoline additive it says will make more unleaded gasoline available to moUxists,

The product. Methyl Tertiary Butyl Ether, is added to gasoline and tx-ings tq) the octane rating without the addition of lead, which is now restricted, the cmnpany said Thursday

Unleaded gascriines, v^ich now make up nearly 40 percait oi the national market, are expected to make iq> three-quarters of the nations gasoline demand by 1985.

once an inmate is released from prison.

To file a claim, a person must prove that he was the victim of a crime that resulted in injury to him or death to a relative. Claims may be filed no later than a year after the crime. The district attorney general investigates the claim, presNiting information in support of or in opposition to the award.

The amount of the award is determined by the judge with emergency claims of no more than $500 permitted in hardship cases. Emergency funds are deducted from the final compeisati(xi.

and at least 26 organic compounds, 17 of them designated priority pollutants by the Environmental Protection Agency.

LaBounty was listed among 103 sites around the country the EPA deemed potentially dangerous to public health.

What we have is a potentially explosive environmental situation an environmental timebomb just waiting to go off, said one state official. What were trying to do is defuse it.

Debite the companys charge of public hysteria, the Salsbury case was likened to the Love Canal at Niagara Falls, N.Y., where suspected cancer-causing agents were detected in homes built above buried chemical waste.

DEQ Director Larry Crane placed LaBounty in the top 10 and probably one of the top five most dangerous chemical waste deposits in the country, igniting a fierce debate over whether LaBounty could trigger an environmental disaster comparable to the Love Canal.

Salsbury is not accused of violating environmental standards, either in its discharge of treated liquid waste or runoff from the LaBounty site.

Rather, the controversy revolves around differing scenarios concerning the fate of millions of pounds of arsenic

and other pollutants.

The possibility of large-scale contamination hinges in part on the stability of the underlying geologic foundation and upward pressure it exerts to prevent waste from seeing underground and threatening the aquifer.

Salsbury officials insist the rock structure is sound. As long as the pressure holds, there is little chance of contamination and they argue there is no evidence it will subside or reverse.

It was there in 1953 and its there now, said Russell Smith, chemical production and engineering manager. Unless you have a force driving those chemicals down, nothings going to happen.

The government, however, takes a different view.

Crane insisted there are no assurances hydrostatic pressure preventing downward migration of the pollutants will not ebb. And if the pressure fails or the underlying bedrock fissures, he said, contamination could occur.

Were very concerned about what mi^t happen if we lose that pressure, he said. Were not saying it will happen, but it could and if it does itll be too late to do anything about it.

Conflicting threat assessments have stymied action on isolating the waste. Since December 1977, Salsbury has shipped its byproducts at much higher cost to a government-approved out-of-state di^x)sai site.

Moves to ensure the LaBounty sites safety, owever, have been hamper^ by Salsburys own legal action and what an Iowa legislator termed one of the worst ca^ of being caught in the bureaucratic maze Ive ever seen.

The evolution of the Salsbury case discloses a string of bureaucratic obstacles and policy decisions that two decades later appeared to have

been wrong. It is regarded by government officials as epitomizing an emerging national crisis the problem of coping with industrial wastes that for years were buried, injected into waterways or simply dumped, as in the LaBounty case.

To some degree. Cooper said, Salsbury is a victim of changes in the governments antipollution program, classifying as hazardous organic chemicals the company never considered when its dumping began in 1953.

Were as anxious to resolve all these questions as they are even more so, with the uncertainty hanging over us, he said. Maybe if wed known

25 years ago what we know now we wouldnt have this potential for hazard. But we didnt.

We were going with state of the art and now we have these organics that no one knows what to do with.

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Espionage Level Said Frightening

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New York is Uie ^y capital of ^ naticxi in numbers, but tne amount of e^ionage in Southern Californias aerospace industry is fri^tening, says the new head of the FBIs Los Angeles office.

Herbert Qough Jr. said Thursday that Southern California is an e^ionage plum because the goodies are here. Some 50 percent of all classified government contracts are in Southern California, he said.

He said a new FBI program to alert firms to the dangers of espionage has been effective, but would not discuss details.

Salsbury officials amassed evidaice to bolster their contention the threat is not as serious as officials implied.

The EPA analyzed wastewater from the plant and concluded there was a strong likelihood it was carcinogenic, but the finding was challenged by Salsbury and analyses by the state.

J. Pat McDonnell, Salsburys pharmaceutical develcqiment and analysis manager, said the EPA concentrated the water 160 times before testing and noted tests by private and state laboratories d^uted the finding of carcinogenicity.

Its sort of like the saccharin thing, McDonnell said. If you feed a rat enough of it, youll have different results from what youd have under normal conditions.

McDonnell said the government used scare tactics to highlight the danger posed by the Salsbury waste. Testing by a Salsbury-hired firm, he said, showed a toxicity level equivalent to alcohol and less dangerous than herbicides freely applied to nearby farm fields.

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Constituents Solidly Behind Congressman Diggs

Rv PAI n. V ARIANI * tri _ _ * Ck wrVAyl kavM <ir4fk 1A a_t_ a ^ -a _a * m _^_a . . ma .... .... ^^1^^

By PAUL VARLAN a quarter-century in office, now tee after it charged him with 14 trip to Puerto Rico as part of a

DETROIT (UPI) Black uses that endorsement as a counts of misconduct. congressional inquiry into drug

burly construction worker weapon perhaps his only I trust that any further smuggling.

James Thomas chose to be weapon in a determined fi^it cwnmittee action on this a group of black businessmen

represented in Congress by a to avoid expulsion by his white matter will reflect an under- held a fundraiser in February

convicted felon. He considers colleagues. standing that the rights of a to help him defray his legal

that vote sacred. constituency must prevail.

No more so than Rep. i continue to believe that the Thomas, 31, interviewed at Charles C Diggs Jr., D-Mich., right of my constituents to random at a downtown con-

elected by landslide to a 13th r^resentation in the House, struction site, used street

straight term last November exercised last November by re- terminology to convey precisely debite a 29-count conviction for electing me with full knowledge the same sentiments, payroll padding. of these problems, is of Power to the people! he

Diggs. 56. the nations senior paramount importance, Diggs said. The people put him in

black congressman after nearly told the House Ethics Commit- office and it should be up to

expenses, but local party leaders said Diggs has specifi

cally cautioned supporters against any public crusade on his behalf.

Diggs 13th District extends from Detroits newly revitalized downtown riverfront to the citys northeast border with white, affluent Grosse Pointe.

Though still about two-thirds xhe district has been solidly black and relatively poor, there Democratic since World War II has been an influx in recent and its p<riitics is controlled by years of both white and black Mayor Young, the United Auto professionals and merchants of Workers union and the black various ethnic origins that has separatist Shrine of the Black given the area a more diverse Madonna.

makeup.

Behavior Clue From Thumbs

to determine reason and the

them to put him out. The right to vote is something sacred.

Diggs was convicted of inflating salaries of staffers and taking $66,000 in kickbacks to help pay off personal and business debts that had creditors hounding him for 20 years. He is appealing a three-year prison sentaice.

The misconduct charges before Coiutress stem from

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - knuckle, logical response. The -

Little children use their thumbs stronger the knuckles, the ^ offenses,

for comfort and somi discover stronger the ability to reaswi, the appendages are a usefid she said,

eating tool. As time goes by

they take thumbs and their usefulness for panted.

Now Linda Nelson says those same old trusty digits amount to almost a slHxthand of how an individual will behave.

Ms. Nelson reads thumbs and teaches palmistry at Mercury Academy.

The shape of the thumb and how its set in the hand shows how a person will behave in various situations, particularly situations of stress, she said in an interview.

You can hide your hands, but somehow the thumbs waggle about for people to see.

Sitting closed in

Ms. Nelson said, whereas a person with relaxed open hands is inclined to be more op&n in relationships.

She suggested watching the set of a politicans thumbs to get a fix on his true intentions.

A person whose thumb base is short and stubby is generally pragmatic, she said, while a thumb with a long stocky base indicates a rationalist. A waisted thumb, thinner in the middle than at each end, implies a person whose first response is an emotional one, she said.

A thumb twiddler cant make up his mind, she said, while crossing ones thumbs indicates skepticism. A fleshier thumb shows a person who doesnt stay angry long and one who has a sense of humor, vthile a clubbed thumb, sometimes called the murderers thumb, can indicate anger not k^t in check, she said.

An artistic nature goes with a rounded thumb, while someone with a more pointed thumb can be given to fits, she said; a person with a flat thumb is generally laconic and can be possessed of a dry wit.

The hitchhikers thumb

Calling the study of palmistry a religious observation in a sense, Ms. Nelson examined my thumbs.

As she said they show I dont trust people on first meeting, I listened carefully said Id listen to anything) vdiile she told me I was a perfectionist in a non-perfect world and liked to keep things crisp and clear-cut.

She also said I had the ability to maintain a low profile, kq)t my emotions under cmtrol and found it hard to accept praise.

I left stuffing a candy bar in my nuNith. I sI4>ped on the ice, landed flat on my back and broke into tears. So much for with ones thumbs any prognostications from that signifies reticence, fat little thumb palmists call the god Hialange.

Honor Pupils Announced

People in the closely knit, inner city community that has been the root-source of power for Detroits leading black politicians since World War II contend Diggs is the victim of a double standard of justice.

Everybodys got their hand in the pie a little bit, Thomas said. He just got caught. I think theyre just trying to make an example of him a scapegoat.

I think he should get the same justice Nixon got. Crime is crime.

Diggs, only son of an undertaker-turned-politician wound ig) in prison for bribery, got into extensive debt throu^ mismanagement of the family mortuary business, two costly divorces and private schooling for his six children. An intaisely private man, he kept his financial problems a secret and never aband(med his hi^ style of living.

Diggs held patronage power in Washington and became Congress foremost expert on African affairs, but his political strength now lies in the close ties he kept with people back home.

The people on the East Side

she said, while a rigid thumb denotes a certain rigidity of nature.

'The thumb reader looks at the tip of the digit to deterinine will, Ms. Nelson said, the joint

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been Troy Stox, Randall Wells, Renee

ingsworth, Kerry House, Robin Vietnam during the war and House, Lisa James, Sandy exerted personal pressure Johnston, Merri Ellen Kendrick,

Jesse LeNeave, Wesley McLawhorn, Andy Neal, Chris Neal, Becky Ncjms, Billy Overton, Brian Paramore, and Kim Perry.

Debbie Pollard, Angie Powell,

Melissa Quinn, Diise Robinson,

David Rouse, Lynn Rouse, Jean-na Scholefield, Sharon Stocks,

announced as follow:

Monday Sloppy Joes, baked beans, cole slaw, cookies, milk;

'Tuesday Pizza, lettuce with dressing, peaches, milk;

Wednesday Can beef on rice, fruit cup, mixed vegetables, rolls, cake, milk;

Thursday Lasagna, tossed salad, corn, cookies, n^, milk;

Friday Batter-fried fish, cole slaw, french fries, cake, corn bread, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt (bounty schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Beef stew, tossed salad, buttered com, rolls, spiced aisles, milk;

Tuesday Pork steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken rice with gravy, mixed vegetables, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

'Riursday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Friday Hot dog on bun, baked beans, apple sauce, ice cream, milk.

Wingard, Lisa Worthingtcm and Lynette Worthington.

Melanie Bunch was named to the fourth grading period A-B Honor R(M.

the city to clean iq) his nei^borhood.

Diggs expressed disappointment with (hsciplinary proceedings of the Ethics Committee and concern that it could affect his criminal aiq>eal. But he has refused to talk with r^rters since a news cwiference he held in Detroit two days after his trial ended last fall.

Aides said Diggs visits his district on the average of every other weekend and has left the country at least once in recent weeks at taxpayer expense a

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Th famous ship, Old Ironsidss actually had woodsn aldsa.

Ths animal that can run ths faatsat In the world Is the chootah, which can roach spooda of up to 70 mllos por hour.

A man named Count Volta, a nwrnbor of Italian nobHHy In the 1700s, conducted oxporlmonts In oioctricHy and Ita la for him that the word voH and voltaeo aro named.

eee

A ten-gallon hat actually holds only about three-quarters of a gallon.

eee

There was once s U.S. President who weighed less than 100 pounds when he wss in office. He was Jsmes Madison, the smallest U.S. President.

eee

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Diggs has begun paying off his debts and some observers believe he will try to win leniency by making full restitution before his appeals are exhausted. Others expect Diggs to resign from office as part of a court bargain to avoid jail.

If Diggs seat does become vacant. Young predicted there

will be candidates coming out of the woodwork. Several already are lining up for what one state Democratic leader called a lifetime job close associates of the mayor among them.

But Diggs supporters are warning all would-be successors to avoid jumping the gun.

You cant have a funeral for a guy who isnt dead yet and hes not dead yet, said district party chairman George Atkins. If hes vindicated, I wouldnt-want to be one of those peqile out there trying to take him on.

SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP

Xi;'

June IS^une 22..........Grades 7

CHARLES C. DIGGS, D-Bfich., was elected to a 13th strai^t term last November dei^ite a 29-count conviction for payroU padding. Diggs is us

ing that aidorsement as a weapon in a determined fight to avoid expulsion. (UPI Photo)

i:00p.m.

^ D.H. Conley ^

i^jil June 25-June 29...........Grades 4-8,2:00-6:00 p.m. i;i||

Fsrmvllle CentrsI i:;:-:;

July9-July13..............Grsdes 4-8,2:00-6:00 p.m.

Wellcome Middle M

July 16-July 20............Grsdes 7-12,5:00-9:00 p.m.

D.H. Conley ;:*:

July 23-July 27.............Grsdes 4-8,2:00-6:00 p.m.

% Ayden-Grffton &i:

$20.00 Fee Per Session M

life'

For further information write: Pitt County Community Schools P.O. Box 776, Greenville, N.C. Or Call 752-6106

The fdlowing students were named to the Greenville Cliris-

tian Academy Honor R(dl: Tim are pretty conscious of roots. Bland, Monique Bowen, Chris and I believe thats the source Buck, Shawna Chance, (^asey of (Charlies strength, said Ch^in, Sharon Dixon, Brian Mayor Coleman A. Young, like Fleming, Kim Griffin, Jennifer Di^ a survivor of the citys (jrupton, Steve Harrdl, Dale now-extinct Black Bottom Hudson, Valole Laney, Kim ^letto.

May, Brenda Mills, Robin I cant imagine any action

McGowan, Rhonda McLawhorn, by the House that would change Kristi Overton, Jennifer Powril, the attitude of the people. I Tami Riggs, Candace Ihonq)- think (Charlie got a raw deal. SMI, Kathy Vemelson and Angel State Democratic leaders are Young. keeping their distance from

The following studMits were Di^, but agree with Youngs named to the A-B Honor Rdl: assessment of Diggs steadfast-Karen Andersen, Terri Baker, ly loyal constituents.

Becky Bland, Melinda Boyd, "niey suqiect that Charlies

Gina Brown, Lori Brown, Ricky been screwed over by Whitey, Brown, Gregg Bryant, Jackie said one white party official.

Bryant, Tari Bryant, Jennifer Constituent Thomas, who

Bullock, Melanie Bunch, and never has beai r^resented in Patti Carr. Congress by anyone else, said

Mark Carter, Matthew Carter, he continues to siq)pMrt Diggs torbendrbackwm^ sho^*an Myra Qark, Brenda Dafl, Paula because hes done more good impulsive and flexible person, ^^vis. Brad Dixon, than hes done bad in his

Tim DrinnMi, Robert Edwards, years in office.

Coy Elks, Kim Faulkner, Mark -

Fillkm, Stuart Fleming, Karra He cited instances in which Gray, Bra Haddock, Tracey Diggs helped locate a close Heath, Angie Hill, David HoU- friend reported missing in

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M75

Mahogany Man's Art Emerged From His Craft

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

BEUZE CITY, Belize (AP) Art, like love, is where you find it.

George Gabb found it here, in this British colony that hugs the Caribbean coastline below Mexicos Yucatan peninsula. He found it in old yearnings, bom of his mixed blood, and in the native rosewood and mahogany.

The rich grain of the hardwood under his chisel beckons him to follow it, but the 51-year-old sculptor fights back against the mahoganys veins of amber and gold.

Now wood, youre gonna do what I want you to do this time, he mutters, chipping steadily as his eyes follow a blackboard sketch.

You must have a lot of self-discipline to be a carver. The grain will try to lure you away from your ideal, but you must fight it. You must stick to your inner vision.

There are no art museums here, no art schools, no art teachers. Gabb and his contemporaries are the self-taught founding fathers of this small nations modem cultural heritage.

Gabb is an aristocratic mix of Mayan, African and white ancestry, and he makes his living carving wood. His body speaks of his 20-year career. His shoulders are as tough as a linebackers. He has the bicq)s of a weight lifter. His mbber thongs mingle with the sweetsmelling wood shavings and rosewood dust, a craftsman at home among the resin, splinters and wax of his trade.

The grandson of a Welsh logger, his paternal grandmother was an African slave imported to cut logwood in the mid-1800s. Logwood was shipped to England to make dyed material color-fast.

As more timber men explored Belizes dense southern forests, they discovered vast stands of mahogany and rosewood. 'Those exportable riches still are a pillar of Belizes economy.

The youngest of 16 children, Gabb has a sixth grade education. His de^ voice develq)s a melodious rhythm as he expounds on his work in three-syllable words. He gives credit to Beethoven and Tchaikovsky for helping him build torque to attack a weatherbeaten stump. He says a good philosophy and good music are the keys to his creativity.

Gabb is not a rich man and doesnt want to become one.

If you get too attached to material things, you become like a domesticated chicken you cease to fly.

As a teen-ager, eking out a living making trinkets from seashells, Gabb met an American woinan who carved wooden bowls for sale. He asked if he could work over some of her rejects. He remodeled them, allowing the grain and defects to show. Soon they outsold the pprfect bowls.

I didnt find art, he says, art found me.

A few years later he had his own shop, searching for inspiration that would carry his sculpture beyond birds, boats and fish, that would express his feelings.

Always before I had fashioned tangible objects, things we can see and touch. But an artist owes society something. I owe this society reflection about itself.

He tried to express his feelings in a poem. He debated with friends the meaning of the phrase broken tension. He asked a 12-year-old girl to dance to mood music and clicked away with his camera, recording her movements. Then he locked himself in his workshop with chalk and blackboard.

I drew an outline on the Uackboard of the girl dancing.

Honor Lists At Formville School

FARMVILLE - Mecie Peaden, Mitchell Eakes, Lynn Pollard, and Julia Smith were named to the fifth marking period Honor Roll at Farmville Central High School.

The following students were named to the Principals List: Melanie Bell, Eunice Faye Edwards, Riilip Gordon, Patricia Harris, and Karen Moye, 12th grade; EUai Albritton and Lee Ann Fortaiberry, 11th grade; Lynette Bullock, Melba Corbett, Janet Daveiqwrt, Lea Hinson, Susan Holsenback, Berry Home, Jeffrey J(^meon, ^ Mewbom and Lynn Webb, tenth grade; i Renee Brock, Jamie Futrell, Jeff Joyner, Karoi Liverman, and Martha McNair, ninth | grade.

then I allowed my hand to just go until I got one nK>vement, over and over .... Suddenly, on its own, my hand shot out. Release! I had drawn broken tension.

That futuristic carving led him to more introspective and

bold concepts. His work got bigger. His mixed heritage emerged in the massive heads he created with his chisel. At the age of 30, he allowed himelf to cry for the first time in his adult life.

Foreigners discovered him

and bought his work. He taught by invitatimi at a junior diege in Michigan. Last year he tau^t young Indian carvers in British Colombia. At home, the government commissi(Hied him to fashion gifts of mahogany, rosewood and zericote a nut

tree for visiting dignitaries.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has one of my carvings, he says. So does Prince Hiilip. One is on Her Majesty The Queens yacht Britannia. It is a modem sculpture, but it is mounted on a Victorian stand.

Sometimes you have to make concession to formality.

The Queen, in recognition of his talent, made him a Member of the British Empire.

Ists vision of Christs head on I never knew my African the cross. grandmother. 1 know she didnt

Another showpiece is a 100- look like this. I made this head

pound zericote sculpture, a composite of Belizes ethnic

Reaming like a coffee-colored groups, a Caucasian nose, a

His most unusual sculpture is diamond, the shine brought out Negros full mouth, wild Mayan

in the Grace Lutheran Oiurch by a thousand strokes of the eyes. Yet to me, it is hw.

in Eau Oair, Wis. It is an art- waxed cloth.

fierce and ready to shout.

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Courts Require Advice. On Marijuana

Motherhood Is Still Unlicensed

By JO HARING Fm-The Associated Press Mothers ought to be licensed. Day-care centers are. Teachers are. Doctors are. Almost all professions dealing

sonalities, where is the authority

WASHINGTON (AP) - At first glance, it looked like someone at the State Department had been smoking something.

Why else would the government advise marijuana users to smoke their marijuana through a water pipe or take it in brownies to avoid the effects of the herbicide paraquat which is

can campesinos to the effects on American marijuana smokers and how they can be mitigated with water pipes and brownies.

The statement says the government spent $68.8 million since 1970 on the program, on helicqiters, communications equipment, a $3 million electro-optical illicit crop detection

who counsels on dealing with sprayed, with Stte Department

with ^ildren requrie some sort of test to indicate readiness to practice.

Except motherhood

fingerpainting in tomato soup or stomping raisins into the carpet or greating a visiting pastor with an obscenity?

A well-ready young mother may know just how to handle a sudden case of bedtime jitters or

tective armor for aircraft and crews, a hangar, specialized interdiction vhicles, weapons and contract technicians, services and equipment.

It probably represents the

help, on Mexican marijuana fields?

It turns out the State Department had no choice. It was forced, by a court suit filed by a small organization that wants ^ to legalize pot, to consider how

tTrtteiing. Bu\'^atex'prt hs to mitigate paraquats harmful most sweeping review the gov-

The only test for motherhood prepared her for the day her effects on marijuana users. emment has ever tnade of ^

is enthffance. It may be the only child goes visiting through the Th National Enviromental fallout from American policy

profession where all training is neighborhood wearing only his Policy Act of 1969 requires fed- on marijuana w i

on the job and by the time its cowboy boots and a smile? eral agencies to assess the im- Tbe case Ulustrat^ how a ^fiona^ effort may be justi-

mastered, the job is over. It jiist seems reasonable that pact on the environment of gov- small organization with limited fied to inform the marijuana

Its true that most young before a young woman commits emment actions at home and can use the law and u^r that (1) visual extinction

women who aspire to herself to motherhood, she abroad. the courts to force ^ 8vem- tetween Mexico ^ ^l^'

motherhood understand sibling should be able to demonstrate So the National Organization ment to give a public account- bian marijuana is yirtu^ly im-

rivalries and traumatic ex- that she knows what shes get- for the Reform of Marijuana ing of itself. A. y

periences and negativism. And ting into. So heres a list of ques- Laws found out about the para- Peter H. Meyers, NORMLs difficit to tell the difference

instinct may tell them what to do tions to help determine mother Qu^t pAgram, distrusted gov- full-time lawyer, is chiefly re- visually between contaminated

when an older chUd tries to fitness: emment assurances that the sponsible for the suit. He said and ----

exported to the United States. environmental sensitivity to the The report estimates that 16 herbicides employed, such as million Americans use marl- rare or endangered species juana and at any one time 85,- habitats and sites adjacent to 600 of them are probably smok- drinking water sources. In such ing marijuana contaminated areas, manual eradication with the herbicide. might be used.

It says paraquat odorless. The State Department says colorless and tasteless prob- its role has been to assist the ably carries only a slight risk Mexican government in a proto the health of moderate mari- gram Mexico wanted to undersystem, pilot training, map- juana smokers. take in any event,

ping, compy^r services, pro- As for heavy users those The Mexican government has who smoke 10 marijuana ciga- fought marijuana fields ini-rettes a day the health ef- tially with sticks, machetes and fects of long-term use of para- hoes since the 1940s. What quat-contaminated marijuana the United States provided was are not known. chemistry and tedmology.

The threat to human health from short-term exposure to paraquat contaminated marijuana is minimal, the report says. Howevar, a limited

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smack the baby or the toddler utters his first four-letter word.

But how many are prepared for the everyday crises?

Like when a child flushes five pounds of baking potatoes down the toilet? Or slams the car door shut with the keys locked inside? Or hids his cooked carrots in his shoe?

While Dr. Spock addresses himself to ear infections and diaper rash, and Ginot directs our attention to formative per-

Book Fair At School

Which of the following is the herbicide was not harmful to most adhesive ? A, miracle smokers, and went to court to glue B, soggy rice cereal; C, insist on an environmental im-dried peanut butter; D, dried pact statement, egg yolk; E, a mixture of all of The State Department resist-the above. d, lost in a iower court, ap-

Answer: B, C and D are all pealed and finally setUed out of correct. (A bonus for anyone court on April 24, agreeing to who answered E, indicating provide an imp^ statement, either wide experience or strong R paid the Mitre Corp. $255,-intuition.) 211 for a several-hundred-page

Which of the following medica- document that discusses every-tions is most effective in quieting thing from the effect of the marijuana eradicati(Hi program on family life among the Mexi-

Sugg

FARMVHJJ: - H. B. Sugg School will sponsor a Book Fair Week to continue through Thursday, May 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the school.

The book fair will allow both paroits and studaits to select reading and educational material, such as books, ptczles, music-art materials, and posters. Material will range from kindergarten and secon-

a cranky child? A, aspirin; B, Kaopectate; C, Lifesavers.

Answer: C. Anyone who had to ask what kaopectate is may not be ready for motherhood.

Which of the following would a child most enjoy playing with? A, a battery-curated remote cmitrol car; B, a complete electric train set; C, a fully-equipped playhouse; D, a large empty box.

Answer: D. See next question.

Powell Named Council Member

pact statement.

Says Meyers of the State De-Jerry W. Powell of the Green- partments first try: ville Area Chamber of Com- R doesnt explore enough merce has been named a the long-and short-term con-

uncontaminated mari-its prq)aration cost about $100 juana. for paper and his salary. As for mitigating measures.

Dozens of government law- the report says, The United yers, in at least nine agencies. States government would be re-were involved in reviewing and luctant to suggest better ways commenting on Mitres report, to undertake an illegal activi-A draft was prepared, and ty.

comments were scHicited. Each But, it says, use of a water of 163 comments had to be an- pipe, in ^ich the smoke swered in the final report. passes though water before Yet NORML is not satisfied reaching the smokers mouth, with the product, and plans to would decrease the amount of return to court, seeking more paraquat entering the inhaled detail and tx^ing the govern- smoke and the toxic effects ment ultimately will decide to of contaminated marijuana cwi-give up the fi^t and the para- sumed in foods such as quat program. brownies or bread would be

The out-of-court settlement less severe since paraquat is specifically gives NORML the poorly absorbed t^u^ the right to return to court to chal- stomach and intestines. lenge the adequacy of the im- Discussing the campaigns

impact among peasants of western Mexico who find raising marijuana and poppies for opium more profitable than raising traditional crops, the

Which of the following would a member of one of the eight pro- sequences of paraquat to the report says there was resist-

child most like as a Christmas gram councils of the new health of marijuana smokers. It

gift? A, a battery-operated Eastern North Carolina doesnt look deq) enough into

remote control car; B, a com- Chamber of Commerce. Powell paraquat on X

plete electric train set; C, a will serve wi the Governmental

fully-equipped playhouse; D, a Affairs Council,

large empty box. The appointment was an-

Answer: A, B or C. Anyone nounced by R. W. Harrison Jr.,

who answered D diould be president of the new 43-county wliat paraquat might be doing

dary school level to adult. The counseled to enter another pro- chamber, with headquarters in to cn^s and animals raised on

puUic is invited to attend. fession. Greenville. the West Coast of Mexico and

health of Mexican peasants, the Mexican water supply or endangered species. And it doesnt adequately look into

ance and resentment and violence, fights and homicides due to the narcotics war.

As long as herbicidal graying continues, there would be a degree of physical and biological risk (in Mexico), it says. The government of Mexico could reduce such risks by identifying areas of extreme

East Carolina

NIVERSITY

EVENING PROGRAM 1979 SUMMER SESSION

May 21,1979-August 6,1979

REGISTRATION: May 21, 1979; Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION: May 22-24, 1979. (Late fee of $3.00 will be charged.)

CLASSES BEGIN: May 22,1979 - END: August 6,1979.

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL June 18, 1979.

HOLIDAYS: None.

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

-MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS-6:00 - 8:00 P.M.

ENQL 1200 - Composition II (Replaces 2, 3) (3*).

POLS 1010 - National Government (Formerly 10) (3*),

SOC11025 - Courtship and Marriage (Formerly 25) (3*).

8:00-10:00 P.M.

MATH 0045 - General College Mathematics (Formerly 45) (3*). Designed to prepare the student for the traditional course in college algebra. (May not be used to satify the general education mathematics requirement for East Carolina University.

SPCH 2080 - Business and Professional Speech (Formerly 180) (2*). -TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS-6:00 - 8:00 P.M.

BUSA 2242 - Legal Environment of Business (3*).

HIST 1040 - Worid History to 1500 (Formerly 40) (3*).

LIBS 1000 - Research Skills (Formerly 001) (1*).

8:00-10:00 P.M.

ENGL 1100 - Composition 1 (Replaces. 1,2) (3*).

MATH 1065 - College Algebra (Formerly 65) (3*).

(*) liuUcaled Semestar Hour Credit.

Division of Continuing Education EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

QREENVILLE, N.C. 2TS34

_____ __ Telephone ((II) 7S74324

Art Equal Opportunlty/Afflrrrmtlve Action Employer East CaroRna Univaraity is dedicatad to equality of opportunity in all araaa of education and employment Accordingly, Eaal Carolina Univaraity doea not practice or condone diacrtmination. in any form, againat atudenta. employeea, or ap-plicanta on the ground of race, color, national orgin, religion, aex, age. or handicap. Eaat Carolina Unlveraity commlta tteeH to poaHlve action to aecure equal opportunity regardleaa of thoae characterlatica.

d Opening

Convenient New Locations

ran930N. Meptorial Drive' Greenville, N.C,

Gloria Barney, ManagerOpen 6 A.M. -1A.M.REGISTER FOR FREE GAS GIVEAWAY 50 GALLONS-1920 Evans Street GreenvtUe, N.C.

Brad Cleary, ManagerOpen 24 Hours

GOOD MAY 13TH - 20TH

$069j $ < 7 51Q Q ^ ' 0#0 Q ^

COUPON GOOD I COUPON GOOD M JUNE 3rd-9th ^5 COUPON GOOD

MAY 20th-26th I MAY 27th JUNE 2 JL | 4^ JUNE 10th - 16th

(Coupon Redeemable at Feet Fare. Two New Locatione) | (Coupon Redeemable at Feet Fare. Two New Locations) | (Coupon Redeemable at Fast Fare, Two New Locations) | (Coupon Redeemable at Fast Fare. Two New Locations)

FROSTED FLAKES 10 oz.

I PRINGLE I

I CHIPS I

COFFEE

POPCORN :

6.n5?: io 10

REYNOLDS WRAP

CAMPBELL CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

80Z.CUP

45 129

BAG

SWISH ! DETERGENT |

49i

WESSON OIL 24 oz.

TEXACO MOTOR OIL

li 55

QT.

BIC

LIGHTERS

TONY DOG FOOD

TWIN ! POPSICLE

Schmidts

- Beer

6 PACK

88121

PAMPER

TODDLERS

$1 88

COCA-} COLA i

8PAK-6 V2 oz.

HI-DRY

PAPER

TOWELS

-120Z. ^ ^ a

|69i$l^

X ! iTc.

Cold or Hot

Pius

Dsposit

LIMIT ONE

NORTHERN

TISSUE

ROLL

This house was old when I got here, Miss Jenny says of her former home.Now A

Real Home!

Reflecting on her past 96 years.

Pbotf^ai^ by Tmnmy Forrest

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - I like this place fine, said Miss Jenny Brock as die indicated with a weather beaten arm her new housing arrangements at Winterville Apartments.

This place is a home, she continued. My other place was just a shdter.

For Miss Jenny, as shes known around the Winterville community, the conveniences of apartment living outweigh the duties she assumed at her former home on Myrtle Street.

Yes, Ive chopped my own wood, toted my own wood and done my own cleaning, as well as raised my own garden, ri^t up til I moved here in January, she remembered. I had something of everything in that garden but money.

Memories come and go for Miss Jenny, who estimates her birthdate to be June 30,1883. She survived three husbands, but had no children of her own.

I was bom on the 'Tucker farm near Ballards Crossroads, die said. Last time I went by there, our house was still standing.

As she named off her sisters and brothers Jake, OUie, Agnes, and Guy, whos still livingMiss Jennys eyes lit up as die remembered life on the farm.

I was bom on a farm and there aint nothing I havent done, she noted. I didnt get no school; when I got big there was so much woric I couldnt go.

Her inability to get schooling kept Miss Jenny from learning to read and write, but her stubborn desire to learn has prompted her to begin taking lessons this year.

Miss Jennys decision to move was made when the town of Winterville was approved for a Housing and Urban Development Community Development Single Purpose Block Grant. The funding will allow the town to renovate designated

areas, bringing the homes up to apn*oved standards. Mrs. Brocks home was one of the first to be purchased by the govemmait fw demolition.

However, vdiile she is waiting for the transactkms to take place, Miss Jenny is unable to receive financial assistance from the government, and is using her small pool of funds to buynecesdties.

Shes aided in her housework dut^ by a chore provider, Mrs. Tempie Suggs. Another-helper, Mrs. Mary Elbert, often runs errands for Miss Jenny such as going to the post office or the store.

A101 point in Miss Jennys life is her Monday trip to the Pitt Council on Agings Monday lunch, wdie shes been gohig so long, everybody knows me.

However, things have not been so bright since she has moved in her new home. Although the surroundings are pleasant, the children often ride bicycles ig) on her walk, which disturbs her a great deal. And then theres the numey.

Can you see when Im getting my money? she asks, her brown eyes pleading. Ive had to go to the doctor so many times lately, all my savings are gone.

Although shes arranged to pay for things whoi the treasured check arrives, Miss Jenny doesnt rdish the idea of borrowing money.

No, no, no way, she said, her voice adamant. I dont like to be ten miles down the road on credit. Let them hurry up and buy my house.

When tdd that she would be seeing herself in the paper, Miss Jenny seemed pleased, then had this to say:

I can go look in the mirror and see all I want, she said, cocking her head. Now, can you tell me when Im getting my naoney?Miss Jenny uses IDe Bijile to improve her reading skills. i Reginald Elbert, a young friend, visits Miss Jenny from time to time,

D->TIm Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May IS, 1979

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

t-3lqfs ITpvliapiriv

srpwliMpiriv

TIrinliTS VpvtepvUy

ClassifM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaasifM Uneage Daadlinas

Monday Friday A p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesdays p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PEANUTS

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

^VERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SMiad proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on June 4, 1*79, and Im

mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of:

Approximately 3,i22' 6" ACP; Ap proximately 2400' 4" PVC.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the aoulpment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Water & Sewer Department, Greenville

Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville,

__________ North Carolina,

during regular office hours.

GreenvTfle Utilities Commission reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

May 13, 197*

NOTI

CE OF PUBLIC HEARING _NORTH CAROLINA

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDATION SERVICES Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Commission for AAental Health and /Mental Retardation Services concerning proposed rules and

AND TIME; May 23, 1979 at

LOCATION; 3rd Floor, Lee Building, Staff Development Conference Room, Caswell Center, Kinston, North Carolina PURPOSE: To obtain public com-msmt on proposed rules and regulations pertaining to the practice of mental health In area programs and other considerations of area program administration. Including the following;

Proposed Revision Of existing

formation and other mal

(2) /Medication Administration Course Rules regulations governing the training of Institutional staffs to qualify them to administer medications.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

(3) Department of Corrections Standards Proposed amendment to Rule .0105 (2)(c) to allow the Secretary of Correction access client Information.

4) Repeal of outdate. OMHMRS "Minimum Standards tor /Mantal Health Programs" which have been replaced. These program standards will become evvactlva June 23, 1979, as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken

and comments obtained on /May 23, 1979.

(5) Accounting Standards COMMENT PROCEDURE: Any Interested person may present his views and comments as follows;

(1) In writing prior to or at the

hearlrw; c

(2) Orally (for no more than ten

(10) minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing If you want

MStoR/MATION . Any person may

request Information, permission be heard, or copies of the proposed

regulations, by writing or calllrtg; Daniel R. Welch

APA Coordinator Division of Mental Health and AAental Retardation Services

(North Salisbury Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27411 (919) rn 4504. 4470

Commission for /Mental Health and /Mental Retardation Services AAay 13, 14, IS, 1979

m SPECIAL rtOTICES

WE PAY CASH for old gold and diamonds. All transactions confiden tial. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans/Mali.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SalB

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

'E BUY nice, used cars. Grant uick-AAazda, Inc., 754 1877.

AAAC

S)^7M mileage

Buick

BUICK 197S Limited. Luxury car. F^lljj^lpped. Must sell. $3250. Call

buick 1*72 Centurion. 4 door, folly loaded, excellent condition. 7S2-7SB0

BUICK IWS Limited. Fully equip blue wItt

ped. 12,000 miles. Light blue wlfh velour Interior. Stereo tape, cruise, tilt. Have new car, must sell at $7950 754-0332 after 4: OO p. m

1978 CHEVY Ak ton truck (350 cubic hch, automatic transmission, power

string, radio, tires like' new), $4000; 1974 Chevy 2 ton (40 series, 350

Irw-h. rkAMMM* AArlesee lA*

cubic Inch, power steering, 14' bpdv. ^ 55 gallon tanks, A-1 c tion). Clair Smith, 244-0025.

AWyKl'O/SHOULP^ft

TIWTO5IN6ArALL

IF i<O6eT TOO 600P, THEV'll THROli) HOO m ACA6I

MOU UKHIP HOV KE

Tosmomnesrof

HmufeHM6inein

A rACe cAuei.kjese e

U)EU.,ITI5 SOMETHING 10COH5IPER,>{OUKNOW -0-

FRANK AND miJf

xr'5 ho1h$tic

I'M

Poft THE AP THE DAMDEi.|OfVf5 TO ^TRAMOLE BACH THCR.

PRIME TIME

fHAvii f-n

Buick

BUICK 1987 Skylark $200. 754 4758

LeSABRE 1*73. 4 door hardtop. 44,0(X> miles. Good condition. One owner. 758-2370 after 5 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Coupe DeVllle. Good condition. $950. 758 4513 after 4.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPE R

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 754 7745

CHEVROLET 1947 Impale StatlOfx Wagon. Goo ccxtdltlon. AAake offer.

AAALIBU 1971. 350, power steering! 2 J ---- 754 5902 or 754-5787

door hardtop, atter 1.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Station Wagon. Cruise control, AM/FM stereo, alr.,758-4495 after 7 p.m.

VEGA 1*78 Station Wagon. Fully equipped. Assume loan. 758-5458.

CEVROLET 1975 Mallbu Wagon. Will wholesale. 744-4555.

VEGA 1974 Estate Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning, cruise control. Excellent condition. $1400. 752-3742.

Boats For Sale

1974 GRADY White Boat. 14 foot. Boat loader and trailer. Asking price $2500. 744-4104.

Help Wanted

18' GLASSTRON with 30 HP Johnson motor $350 or best offer. 758 3499.

18 FOOT Gaiaxy 135 Johnson. Power wench' depth finder, excellent condition Days, 744 3311, nights, 744 3434 ___

Y*',

1*77 /MANATEE 19', 115 HP

Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works. Washington, NC or call 944 7214after 7p m

18 FOOT fiberglass boat with 75HP Evlnrude motor. $450. Call after 5. 752 4850.

Campers For Sale

COACHAAAN 1977 20 toot, self-

contained. Central air, excellent condition. 754 2854 after 4.

KADAS TRUCK camper. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. $950. 758 3904 after 5.

CAMPER SHELL for long bed Ickup. Good condition. $150.

pickup. 752 1330.

COX CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. $425. 758 4474 after 5 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $495 negotiable. 754-9034.

FOR an experienced cmmeMmlst who Is fashlpn con-P'** notify Torrle Hair at 758 ISOS or 7S8 7247 after 9 p.m.

AUDIOVISUAL Equipment TechnI ilf." Pm Technical In

^usf be a qualified eletronlcs technician and be willing to iMrn operation and repairs of pr lectoi^' video and audio recorcfers Barbara Clark, 'nvllle, NC before /May 14, 1*79 for further Information. An Affirmative Action/Equal Op portunlty Employer.

Put a little color In your life With th Mrningt you mako as an Avw^aprasan^tlva. Call today.

FRAAAING and outside trim

^'Pfnter. Must have own hand tools and trans

ansportatlon. 744-3878 after 4

CHEVROLET 19SS 2 door hardtop. Excellent condition. 2SOO. 754-3258.

1972 HONDA 4S0. Windshield and crash bars, 11,000 miles, new battery and tune-up. Excellent condition. $550. 752-0872.

CHEVROLET 1979 Ce ' door, metalic blue.

irice Classic, miles. Has

all Chevrolet options. New list over 10,000. 754 8408 or 754 2144

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1970. Vinyl top, automatic transmission, clean. <3ood condition. 752 3400.

IMPALA 1971. Air, power steering, automatic. Fair condition. $395. See at 115 /Martinsborough Road or call 754-1242 from 4:30 til 9 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. Low

nrtlieai^cjean. Very good condition.

$1950.754 7844.

CHRYSLER 1970. Excellent condl tIon. 383 motor, with air, power steering and brakes, $400. 7M-3484 days, 752 8998 nights.

CHRYSLER, 1975and 1974 Roadrun-ner. Low mileage, very clean, by owner. 752-8850.

Ford

FORD 1948 Mustang, automatic, original. E>

- cylinder, .a,,.., ufiuiiiai. i^xcellent condition. $1400. Call University Exxon, 752-0455 or 754 5835.

FORD 1974 LTD. 4 door, air. col lent condition. 752-5504.

MiJSTANG II 1978. Air, 4 speed, A/M/FM with tape. Very good condition. 758-0985.

PINTO 1973 Wagon. Automatic, cold srior.

air, nice inter $950. 758-4347.

Runs excellent.

FORD 1949 LTD. $295. Call 744 2473 after 7 p.m.

GALAXY 1971. Air; power, radials. $495 negotiable or trade later model. 754-1914.

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door, air, ex cellent condition. One owner, see at Penny's auto center. $1195. Call 754-1190 or 744 2304.

1978 KAWASAKI 450

warranty. 8500 miles. 754 1297.

1975 HONDA XL 350 4500 miles. Excellent condition. 758-1814 or 752 3419.

1975 HONDA XL 100. Excellent con dition. 2200 miles. 752 7580.

37 Trucks For Sale

1978 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new paint, motor, clutch. $4000, negotiable. 825 3871 after 4

p.m.

1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $5500. 825-3871 after 4 p.m.

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 speed, 4

cylinder, 2000 miles, warranty, gi -------- rp.r

mileage.' $4500.825-3871 after 6 p.m.

1978 JEEP CJ-7. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $4k)0. 752-3142 days, 744-3297 nights.

1984 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder. Good condition. 752-7444.

1^ SILVERADO. Biack and sliver gray, power steering, brakes; air, cruise control, tilt wheel, A/M/FM stereo with cassette, dual fuel tanks and tool box. $8500 (price new, $9700). 754-0787 after4 weekdays.

1975 chevy" Van. 4 cylinder, automatic, insulated, ready for carpet. AAany extras. 758 3437.

1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, camper top, 17,000 miles. 752-4083.

1975 DODGE Tradesman Window Van. Economical 4 cylinder engine, manual shift, AAA/FM casseHe deck, 59,000 miles. $2275. 754-0501.

1978 RENEGADE CJ-5 J mileage, new soft top

iiwv avi I luu. \7UWU

tion. $40(M or best reasonable offer. Call 758-7808or 744-4544after 4p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Continental. 4 door To^ Sedan. Fully equipped, only 5000 miles, one owner, burgundy color Inside and out. Would pass for new 1979. Call Ed, Tipton, 754-0911;

LINCOLN 1983 Continental. Fully - good condition. Nights,

AAercury

COUGAR 1978. 4 door, loaded, must sell, price negotiable. 754-1297.

Olcfemoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 door sedan, clean. $1150. 752-3449.

OLDSAAOBILE 1972 Delta, 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering; air, vinyl top, 42,000 miles. $800. 754-2597

OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Omega. Bucket ^ts, green with beige vinyl top. Good condition. $1^ or best rMsonable offer. 752-7441 or 744-4544 after4p.m

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. Air, A/M/FM, 4 cylinder, gcmd gas mileage, whife exferlor, red Interior. 752-5504.

CUTLASS 1977. Air, AM/FM, cruise control, company car In good condition $4400. 758-7070 days, 758-8147 nights, weekends.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 754-3115.

PONTIAC 1970 Station Wagon, passenger. Excellent body and rur Ing condition. $1000. 756-6993.

TRANS AM 1978.

$7200.752 4541.

Fully loaded.

PONTIAC 1975

lassenger wagon __________

letail, $3175. Must sell, best offer

Grand Safari 9 Wholesale, $2450.

754-1038.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AAA/FM. $4500. Call 754-4500 or 758-9447 after 5.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 aer 5.

HONDA ACCORD 1974. New radials, good condition. Must sell. $2900. For more Information, call 752-1440

days, 758-4514 nights.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1974. Air, luggage "Ack, stereo. Very good condTton

W. eq.17 L-LHIUllUri.

(Washington) 944-1014 before 5, 944-5941 after 5.

PEUGEOT504 Wagon, 1974, 25 miles per gallon, Michelins on, 2 radial

_ (IIIVII, I autai

snow spares. Excellent condition. 752-5085.

AUDI 1973 LS 100. Good engine.

. $9

Needs silghf body 754-8305 after 4:30

work. $975.

VC^SWAGON Diesel Rabbit 1977.

excellent condition. $4400 (404) 355-4434 after

4/weekends.

TRIUAAPH 1978 Spitfire. Electric overdrive, fine condition, must sell.

Zt nir^ L-vifviiiivfi, rriusT 9eii

No Offer over 2600 refused. 752-7069.

DASHER. AM/FM, air, {5*^'52-7'(if9*' condition.

Boats For Sale

J^ESTWIND, 115 HP Evlnrude 8* 'ailer. $1400. Must sell.

IS* DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trall^. 1975 model. Mint condition. Electronic depth finder, /Marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories included. $3500. 758-1155.

im GRADY MR4ITE" 2V Gulf

1951 CHEVY fire engine. 500 gallon pumper, truck has 7250 actual miles; new motor has 350 miles. 758-0414 between 4 and 10 p.m.

1979 EL CAMINO, 1400 miles. $5900. Call 752-3499Lqfter 5p.m.

RANCHERO 1*87 Classic. Runs like a scared rabbit. Straight drive; new tires, $888. 754-1914.

19W WAGONEER Limited, 3000 miles. Brown. Folly equipped with dual quad. No longer need 4x4. 754-8408 or 754-2144.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. $95. 758-1405 after 3 p.m.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs. 3 males. AKC reglsfered. 758-M17.

LABRADOR/Shepard puppies for sole, $5. 754 7234.

COON DOG. Reglsfered, black and fan, male, 4 years old. 753-5585.

quality AKC Boxers. /Males, six weeks and six months. 752-0804.

AKC (MLOEN Retriever puppies. Championship bloodline. 798-1331 after 5 and weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, pay and

responsibility for women Is even

arAJefehr in 1-nH.Mw'e \/ii8

7 rvi TVWIflVII 19 CV82II

greater In today's Navy. Visit ex-citing places and meet different peo pie. Become a specialist In your

chosen field and earn quick promotions. Must be 17-30 years old. No dependents. Call your Navy recruiter immediately at 758-0933,

PRESSING DEPARTMENT FOREMANOR FLOORLADY

Shirt Factory Experience Excellent Paid Benefits APPLYTO:

J a. R SHIRT COMPANY U.S. 70West; P.O. Box947 Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919) 522-0771

f*ART-'riME real estate salesperson

for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 8 p.m. Real Estate license not re-

g^l^^.Sand resume to P. O. Box 79,

villa. NC 27834.

HARDWARE CLERK. 5 day weak. Free hospitalization. Call Joa

ia* .a *iwp8ioiiiTion. vail JOi

AAelton, Farmville Hardware Com pany. 753-3189.

YARD AAAINTEN/ANCE parson

Pay to comansurata with ability, f^rnanant position. Sand resume fo 1509 Graanvllla Boulevard.

DIRECTOR. Crisis Intervention Canter, Greenville. A

vFiaiviiie. AAaster's or ex perlerKe equivalent. Resumes ac CMtad through June 8. 314 Pitt Street, Ayden, NC 28513

SUMMER JOBS, High school juniors and seniors: Openings available for young people on the food service staff of s boys' car the coast of North Carolina. iDl P'* board. Ex

cellent o^unih''f' frlcls''to gather. Limited amount O'

work toge _________________

tirne for sailing, motorboating, ^Immlra, watarskllng, and spo^.

T*.PVI9W Miiwuuii rriiirMU||UT.

at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. Ho experience Is necessary, only ambition and good references. Quick P?" receipt of a letter of ap-B."f.atlon. Address Inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp NC2^ P.O. Box 10974, Raleigh,

SU^ER JOBS. High school juniors and seniors; Openings lie on the

available for young peopl food service staff of a girls'

food service staff of a girls' camip on the coast of North Carolina. Gcxto

VI in varoiina. vooa

room and board. Ex-cellTOt opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 )/aars of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience Is ne^sary, only ambition and

references required. Quick answer

upon receipt of a letter of applica tkm Address Inquiries to AArs Llllljp p. Taylor, Executive DIrec

a CAOUUIIW v/iroc-

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening ^or mafyp. Individual to supervise wjfchboard operators and outpatient clerks on 11 til 7 shift. Prefer some supervisory _^e^erlence

wpvi vixury experience. Salary range, from $7400 to $8500. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC f!'ia'J- Substantial fr

hige benefits. An Equal Opportunity Contact A. ETMannIng, Vice President - -

Confact^A. E

wTtn'-t'v!*^*. o. ^

Washington, NC 27889

alnaerlr

II. immeaiare openinc for Independent Individua) to coordinate office activities In plant operations department. Requires good secretarial background. Good

7 -exee.. s.eat fif AWI VWI8U. S7WV

sa ai> ai^ benefits. Contact Person nel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital,

757-4479.

TRUCK DRIVER. Long haul. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and

references. Apply Southmet Recycl 1425 North Greene

Ing Company.___

Street. No call please.

WfWTED. TYPIST to do work at ho^. Details, send stamped, self-fkassed envelope Income, P.O. Box 14014. Raleigh, NC 24220

^IL 11 position. RN, LPN. Every other weekend off. Contact /Mrs. Brannon, Director ot Nursing,

PAMILY person. I want someone j^o cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 754-3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 754 3142 or apply at /Maxwell Furniture; 404 Greenville Blvd, next to Kroger Sav-On.

sales representative.

M/e ve combined solid growth, pro-

oiiu wrrie ot

finest products available to provide exceptional opportunities for

personal and professional growth

Incer*' '--- -

benel _____ __________________

J|^l_^monm, pFus cornprehensive

ncentlve plans, commission, fringe benefits, starting amount up to $lioO plu

giriwa I SWI ai I9| vt?

training. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson, NC 27893. Equal Opportunity Employer. Age no barrier. Male/Female.

"ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHCX5L SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is ottering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High Sctraol Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available

ToflnS* Tulticm Assistance.

. - ...._ txd If you qualify come by the Natipnal Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC <5eorg Pleasants at 752-5493 or SFC /Mack Tripp at 752-0855. Atter 4:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Ex-perlenc^necessary. Call 944-8144,

BABYSITTER WANTED to come to my home for 3 year old. 3 to 11 tlve days a week. 754-0480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALESAAAN OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITY

jhihi<floto opening for permanent full-time position. (Treenvllle branch national company. Will train sales-servlce minded person for established route. Base alary - commission - eimenses plus full company benefits. Call 752-7402 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to arrange Interview.

help wanted for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, glvlno name, address and phone numi

wwai V99 aiiM Miiwiie iiwrriKWrr to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville,

/MARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for group homo In Greenville. Room, board, salary. /Most of daytime hours free for work or classes. Send resume to Residential /Managers, P. O. Box

>, ncT^

1947, Greenville,

REGIONAL DIRECTOR with voluntary health agency In the Greenville area. /Major emphasis on fund rais

and volunteer recruitment. Ap-icants should have previous Is

rfl W IWMi

sory ex

perlence. (Jood friiige benefits. Salary based upon experience. Send resume to David Cottengim, Easter Seal Society, 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27404. Equal Opportunity Employer.

(IMMEDIATE OPENING. Secretary In Greenville, good typing (40 words per minute), shorthand

1.111.._____1___1 a____

evw* W* H*** lillltWIO/r S888M ITIOflU

Skills requirsd. Salary range from 7500 to 8500 depending on experience. Good fringe benefits. Call Geneva Flemer, ^-3230. Easter Seals Society, Equal Opportunity Employer.

COOK and waitress needed. Apply In son at Your House Restaurant,

3/Memorial Drive.

AUTO MECHANIC. Good pay ar pood benefits. Regional Auto Part Inc., Highway 264West, Frog Leve ContactTM. E. Porter, 754-1106.

Level.

AUTO MECHANIC'S helper. least 2 years experience and tools. Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway ^ West, Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 756-1100.

SALES MANAGER. If you have experience in Insurance sales t

laiiw III ifiwrafNr OIV Sind hav6 a desire to be In managements call (919) 799-8831 for a personal, confidential interview.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It* BONITA, 115 HP /Mercury motor 758^4, 7"l4is**''"'^^

18' RIVER OX, 25 HP Evlnrude and l/Plvanlzed trailer. 752-4199 or

trailer.

stainless propellor, galvanized , depth finder. 752-1435.

E'*R'''AACK boat (open bow!

windshield), 140 Inboard/outboard AAercruiser, depth finder, compass, CB radio,

fjivf*'! pomp, six life

lackets. Long trailer with mag electric wench. $3500.

BEARING

rvT.i7. L- BUODYS, $7.95/palr. Quality bMt frailer parts and ser Designs, Griffon.

19T2 DEEPV Gultstream

J*? ('Aercrulse In (power trim and tilt), bypass pump, electric com-pa^ gauges, v^h and hwo 12 ga Ion gas tanks. CB antenna, pal^lzed tandem tilt trailer. Will trade for smaller. 752-7419.

flt^lass with 55 HP rootor.dapthUnder, radio, arxt com-pasv Price $1000 firm. 754-1472 or Grant Buick and ask for Gary.

ffn STARCRAFT bass boat, 1979, 70 HP Johnson motor, 1979 AAotorguide Magnum troller, heavy duty Cox gal>mnlzed trailer wfth power winch, oepthfln<^, compass, CB, bilge other extras. $3900 firm.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(('iH'r.il ( onlntclors

COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

P.O. Bo/ 1 705*Gr7.-T:nvi|le. Nortii liin.i

HBlpWantBd

IA4MEDIATE OPENING. Field

representative with non-profit health agency in the Greenville area. Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training, fund rals Ing and direct service profp-ams Salary open with gixid benefits. Senc resume to Barbara Morgan, Eastern akeFore

open with good benefits. Send ^oBi " ------------

RaJelgh. N^'27804. Equal OpporunI

Seal Society, 832 Wake Forest Road.

ty Opportunity Employer.

TUTORS NEEDED. All subject areas. Apply at 325 Arlington 'ard.

Bouleva

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open

Ing for full time job as salesperson for junior sportswear department. If you like junior fashions and want a full time job, see Mrs. Padley. Brody's Downtown.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing for part-time (3 days a weak, 9 til 5:30), general office worker. If this suits your schedule, see Mrs. Padley, Brody's Downtown.

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent wages and

or sand resume to Resort Operations Department, Fairfield Harbour,

New Bern, NC. 838-8011.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club AAanagar for a residentlal

waterfront resort community. Ex cellent wages and benefits. Sand resume to P. O. Box 1738, New Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Department.

SALARY SALES. Call on business accouns In a local territory. No overnight travel. Salary, commission.

bonus and expanses paid. Excellent frirm benefits. We mark

_______________market a finan

clal service. Need college, currant

employment and ability to rneet businessmen comfortably. Send

resume to /Manager, 23 Splcewood Lane, Salisbury, NC 28144,

PART-TIME summer help needed at WIckes Lumber. /Ipply In person at 125 West Greenville Boul^ard.

756-7144.

electronics Instructor wanted for Industrial training In a local Industry. A minimum of an /Associate Degree and one year Instructional experience required. Position available Immediately. 40 hour

-_.ary nMotlable. Send

resumes by May 21, 1979, to Ola Porter, Pitt Technical Institute, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC

o. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

INSTRUCTOR In Human Services Tech Department at Pitt Technical

Iratitute. Available July 1, 1979. Will

bo responsible for coordinating and supervising student field

THE GAS SAVERS

Come And Get Them

Our Kawasaki Motorcycle Inventory Is Now Priced At Our Cost Plus N.C. Sales Tax. From The KV 75 To The KZ 1000. Only 25 To Sell At These Prices.

Eastern Tractor &

Equipment Co., Inc.

By-pass

Qreenville, N.C. (919) 756-2750 N.C. Dealer No. 5789

placements In community agencies and Instruction each quarter. Ra-quiramanfs; Master's In related field, work exparlanca with local and state agencies and related teaching exparlance. A 12 month position. Salary based on Plff Technical Institute formula. Sand resumes by May 31, to AM. /Margaret French, Human Services Tech Department, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHIPPING AND RecelvifM. Potting stock In inventory. BeHy's Personnel, 758-3404.

DELIVERY PERSON

/Must be over 21. Permanent. Must have N.C. Drivers License. Must be familiar with Graanvllla area. 40 hour weak.

APPLY AT

MAXWELL FURNITURE CO.

Greenville Blvd. Graanvllla, NC

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit /Manager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background In cradlt/of-

Jlca^nianagamant. Resume will be handM m strlctlst confidence.

...meiaa tsi iffWltGI V.Wf II IMVVtW

Bn*flts are numerous^ including taspond

CREDIT AAANAGER

P. O. Box 1987 Greenville, N.C. 27834

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Help WanlBd

SECRETARY. Mag card auiarlence

" Law office. Excellent

desirable

working conditions "Law", Box 1987. Graenvll 27834

ply to

to, N.C.

/MANAGEAAENT trainee. Also, full time counter help. This may be the

oppoTTuniTy you nave oaan waitino for. Don't miss Itl Sfuffy's, S21 Cofancha Strael. 1-3, 8-9 p.m. Mr Van.

REAL ESTATE. One of the highest volume agencies in Greenville seeks to selectively enlarge Its staff of sue cass oriented, licensed real estate brokers and salespeople. In-farasfed Ginger Hackett Realtors 758-7988, 758 0050.

MANAGER AND WIFE team. Cou pla wanted to manage convenience store. Must be willing fo work and able to obtain a personal bond for $8000. Salary will range from $1300 to $1900 per month. Group InsurarKe available. If Interested, apply in person at Dodge's Store, X209 Memorial Drive, Graanvllla. Dalton Eubanks.

CASHIER/SECRETARY. Part time. Insurance office. High school

aduate. Typing required. Equal pportunlty/Afflrmaflve Action Employer. Call Farmville, 753-4482

4482.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for

local agency of juvenile justice. Must possess clerical skills.

words par minute minimum typing spaed and pleasing personality. <3ood salary and state benefits. 752-1811 betweenSa.m. and5p.m.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. 40 year old national company. Industrial pro

ducts, local territory, high commission, rapaaf salas. Write to Mike

Portnoy,

AAanager.

NJ 07452. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

Eastern RMlonal ^Ves P. O. Box 731, Paramus,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Start

with growing company. Excalient banaflls and salary. Call Sam Jones,

758-4400. Snelling 8 Snelljng Employment Service.

SALES AAANAGER. Outstanding op portunlty for super salesperson. .....ackground helpful.

Agricultural background helpful. Call Sam Jones, 7Sif4400. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

A^AGER TRAINEE. Regional

chain naads sharp, aggressive people. Call Sam Jones, 7M-4400. Snell lng8> Snelling Employment Service.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Great salary

and location. Need good secretarial skills. CajI Sam Jones, 758-4400.

FAMILY PLANNING DIRECTOR TITLE XX PLANNER

Opening In the Mid-East Commis Sion, a five county planning and development organization, located Washington, North Carolina. In Plan '

AAastars

fanning or Public Administration or ^lal Sciences

preferrad. Experience In community health, human services planning " administration required. Ex-nd F

perlence with State and Federal funding procedures and the ability to; vwxrk with established human ser vices organizations. Send resume to Executive Director; P. O. Box 1218; Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Salary com-

mansurate with'qualifications. Ap dua by AAay 25, 1979.

plications are c

PAINTERS, brush men. Permanent positions. 752-2215.

DRY-WALL hangers, finishers, and helpers. 752-2215.

LICENSED funeral director and embalmer tor eastern Carolina town. Salary negotiable. Living quarttff-s and car furnished. Liberal Insurance program. Must be ambitious. Opn^unlty for partial ownership for right person. /Mall miles to Box 412, c/o Kinston Free Press, Kinston, NC 28501.

TRACTORATRAILER truckdrlvers needed tor local hauls. Call 752-3215 between 3 and 5 tor appointment.

For parts man In growing IH truck ? form equipment dealership.

Competitive salary, hospitallzatlori

and profit-sharing plan. Prater experience. Apply In writing to:

MARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

P. O. Box 470 Wllllamston, N.C. 27892 Attn: Charles Edwards

DIESELMECHANIC

Get top dollar for your skills with IH heavy duty truck and farm equipment dealer. Hospitalization, protlt-sharina plan and other benems offered. c

Contact;

Charles Edwards

AAARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

P. O. Box 470 Wllllamston, N.C. 27892

LANDS^PING firm needs summer help. Experience desired but not necessary. 754-.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU a lady who likes ladies' fashions? You could be the person we're looking for to manager our new locaflonln Carolina East AAall.

Experience necessary. Must be able to work some nights and Saturdays. .Excallant benefits. Send resume to

Virginia CraMret/s, Inc., P. O. Box

Raleigh, NC 27405; Attention:

George Hair

IMMEDIATE OPENING for technical writer with drafting and graphics skill. Prefer electronics backgound. Professional position with consultlrra firm. Resumes In ciNtfldence. LBA, P. O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC.

BUILDING SUPPLY manager wanted. Experience -------

wanted. Experience necessary. Salary open. Please send resume to P. O. ^x 7374, Wilson, NC 27893.

(I/MMEOIATE OPENINGS. Field Representative $8000 to $9500 and Regional Director $10,000 to $11,000 with nonprofit Health agency In Greenville. Responsible for

volunteer recruiting and training, fund raising and direct service pro

grams, plus management respon sibilltles for Regional Director

Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Barbara /Morgan, Easter Seals Society, 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27404. Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Opgntng In th MM-Eaol Comml88ion, a fiva county planning and dovatopniant organization, locatad In Washington. North Carolina. ExtonaNa sxparlonc* In public administration, fiscal managonwnt, regional planning, porsonnol managonMnt and grantsmanship prsfarrod. Rasponsibla for tho administration and suparvlslon of porsonnol, acthrttlss, budget and programs of the Commisston; and aupervlaor of the formulation of regional program goala. Salary commenaurataa with qualifications. Sond resume to Jack Haden - IK Academy Street, Willlsmston, NC 27S92. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications are due by May31,Kra.

<m^<ajt!i<stipi^gj CONTROL CAREER OPPORTUNITY

An exterminator? Who me? Ride around with a bug on my truck? Yeal Terminix needs an aggressive outgoing combination Sales and Service individual to service existing accounts and create new ones. Stable opportunity with a locally established quickly expanding firm. Salary plus commission on sales and service. Only requirement is an eagerness for job satisfaction through hard work. Call for possibly the beginning of a rewarding career.

Contact:

Ken Russ

r\m A ,

TBUmUX

Du To Expansion We Need

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS

Must havB 2 years axperlnca, 25 years of age. and have a good driving tBcord. ExeeilBnt pay and fringe benefits.

WbAIcoNbmI

TRUCK MECHANICS

ExcBllBnt wages, working condHkma and achoduied work

csHen^Thmsfer

Rocky Mount, N.C.

For Personal Interview Please Contact Larry Couzens At Camelot Inn756-1150 Wednesday, May 16,1979 8:30A.M.-Until

HelpWantwl

i.JrSS*' "'Pron wno wants Siam yaar to start, who can satl and handia paopla and ba capabla of managanrtant. Wa all think about

of. Wall this Is your chanca to apply for that lob. If you ara unhappy with wwr prasant position, I would Ilka to alk to vou. Call Mr. Jackson at 756-5434 for confldantlal Intarvlaw.

SECR^ETARY, Ganaral offlca. No shorthand. Soma axparlanca. Bat ty's Parsonnal, 756 344

Nursa. Full fima. Bafty's Parsonnal, 756-3404.

AGRICULTURE EXTENSION Sar 'V. Must pass Stata Mar It Examination which Isolvan at tha Employmant SacurlW Commission offlca on Bismarck Driva. Typing and Shorthand essantlal. Salary baglns at S8.664 with maximum safary of $11,233. (Dapandlng on skills and oxperlence). Daadllna tor accaptlng applications May II, 1979. Apply at Pitt County Agricultura Ex-tanslon Sarvica, 303 Wast Third Straet, 75$-1l96.

APPLICANT MUST be capable of Deforming all basic office skills. Must be able to meat and communicate with public. Apply Mideast Regional Housing Autnorl-ty. Room 17, 300 East Greenville ^levard, between 10 and 13 Monday, May 14.

WorkWanM

REPAIR 1M3RK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 3348 or 746 3414.

LAWN MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial. resTdentlal, church. Call HAS Lawn Service tor tree estimate. 758-3385 or 758-6589 after 5.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Complete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758-4643 or 758-1803

FLOOR REFINISHING, carpet extracting and shampooing. WII consider cleaning small offlca buildings, etc. 753 3430 or 753-5593 before noon.

S^LlWaAODElTiNG and repair. Cabinets and counter tops Installed. 753-4183.

GENRAL CARPENTRY and

masonry. Also foundations, roofing, painting, fences, and odd Jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5:00 p.m. 758-6803 or 758-8569,

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Belvolr. 753-5419.

ANY LAWN maintenance work

756-4609. No calls

y priced. < after 9 p.n

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

work. 752-3076 anytime.

after 5, 758-0779

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.

AAarrled couple with JfC broker's license would like ' wartment comple:

Greenville area. P premises situation aggressslve and leases and bookk AAcLean, (919) 447-1

LAWN CARE. AAowIng, edging, pruning, flower beds, etc. Experienced college student. Call Tim at 752-6854.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to babysit In her home while parents are out evenings. 756-9907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aniiy touts, bar!' pack . sloop-iiiq baqs c.iiitoons vvck and casual apparol toot '.visir clnso-outs. cariipmq .tricl spoitinq goods, plus new .md used C5 I sui plus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

WorkWantBd

FRONT-END loader torkllH. Bush hogging, landscaping, lawn mowing, yard work. 753-7611.

FULL TIME, , ______

maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-673511111 p.m.

TIDING SERVICE. Guaranteed professional job. 758 6936 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

RESPONSIBLE mother has opening for 2 toddlers In my home. Can

756-1996. References available.

WILL K^EP children In my home. 753-3076.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonabla rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

_ ___________posit

doctor's office or clinic. 3 years experience. 752-0921.

WILL KEEP child In my home. Located In Shady Knoll. 753 0336.

FOR SALE

4* Farm Equijsmant

rWO LONG bulk box barns. $2500 sach. 752-8399, 758-3364 after 7.

50 Garag^ Yard Sala

PITT COUNTY flea market. Open dally 10 to 6 and Sundays 1 to 6. Located off North Greene Street, </k mile on Pactolus Highway. Lots of good used furniture and glassware.

MAY 13. 108 South Jarvis Street, 13 until. Across from Overtons.

52 Haavy Equlpmant

hydraulic. Excellont condition. New under carriage. 532-4342.

Llvaatock

REGISTERED American Quartarhorsa. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

MIscallanaout

FILL DIRT, builder sand, too soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlal, 7M-7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

SAAALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly. 758-2303.

MARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover-up). 756-3659.

i-Rlch Music, 756-1312.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or offlca security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home tor just $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Staamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pool Construction

We have a swimming pooi for you, iargest seiection of poois in the area, Geunite, Fiiiergiass and vinyi iine.

Experience, durabiiHy and quaiity go into every pooi we buiid.

Compiete inventory of pooi equipment and chemicais, pius a pooi water anaiysis iab.

Pooi Maintenance Work

Stop by our store on 10th street.

Supply Co., Inc.

2725 E. 10th StrMt QrBBnvNIe, N.C. 27S34

758-6131

Your Passport to Carefree Driving ee!

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The following air conditioner tune-up is suggested.

1.Clean intake filter

2.Clean condenser fins S.Pressure check system

4.Adjust drive belt tension

5.Check anti-freeze/coolant S.Tighten compressor mounts T.Tightem condenser and evaporator mounts S.inspect system for leaks

9.Partial charge system

*9.25

Plusfraon This OHar Expiras Juna 1,1079 QM CARS ONLYAyden, N.C.hwy.h by-pass 746-3141

MIscallaneous

St^r^OeSI tor M| or rent. 17 toot. Rod, rww Rm X matorlal. Soo at RonUI Tool Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Gar^ laad, and tuppllet, bedding plants, hanging baskets. 2531 OlckI? son Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

nSjAL STONE tor fireplaces, foundations, walls, patio. Full or half truckload delivered. 752-6030.

LOVELY GIFTS tor the bride and graduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tanth Straet.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprats. 756-3155 or 756-9113 afftr 4.

726^2188^7^^:3'"'"

fT^AWBERRIES. Pick your own. McLawhorn Produce Farm. 6 mllet HJth of Graanville on Highway IT Open AAonday through Saturday 7:30 until.

F:^TORY SECOND hemmocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

USED Coon student line coronet. Excallant for beginner, $50.00. 753-SS63.

Ml CARAT diamond. Price half appraised. Appraisal furnished. 75S-4043after5p.m.

3 WOODEN DOORS. 13 each; 7 wooden kitchen cabinets, $40. 30" bicycle, $15. 7S64M9S.

ONE YEAR old ttarao recordar player with AAA/FM radlo/cassaHa pl^ar, twin speakers and stand. $130. 75$ 3$70.

EXPERT shoe repair service. New and reconditioned shoes. $22 Olckin son Avenue. 75t-6839.

BLACK JACK ANTIQUES has an

exciting supply of reproduction solid oak furniture. Including round oak tables, chairs, china cabinets, rolltop desks and more. Also many antique items including oak beds, wash stands, rolltop desks, hall racks and more. Conr>e seel 753-0312, 756-4775.

AUTHENTIC walnut Victorian Lovesaat. Burgandy nylon velour upholstery. Excellent condition, $975. 756-2804.

PIANO for sale. Call after 5 p.m., 752-0973.

PUERTO RICANS, Hayman potato plants. L. E. Sugg, 746-6277.

SET OF green camao depression glass. 758-6936 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

KOHLER 8. CAMPBELL piano. Great condition. Need to sell. 758-2638.

EAGER-BEAVER modal 4700 hoi high-pressure washer (trailer mounted, gas driven); Tennant 42-E electric sweeper (extra brushes); Magic coater. Big Red paint sprayer with extra pole gun. 758-0416 between 6 and 10 p.m.

TRC-448, 40 channel CB slngle-slde-band radio (best graphite mobile antenna, like new), $175; 1969

Kawasaki 500 AAach III (partially restored, new top end, needs one carburetor, some small parts; got $250, about 25 hours In It; lost Interest), make offer; /Morse portable straight stitch sawing machine (built strong, smooth by Toyotal Good Housekeeping, Parents, UL endorsements; Ilka new), $50.

CHINA CABINET (Ilka new), $175; reflnlshed table (leaf, 6 chairs), $175; swing set, $55, monkey bars, $20. 756-70.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold. Very good condition. 756-4580.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landsczqsing and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

BLACK

Callafte

SOFA and reclinar for sale. II after 6 p.m., 756-8888.

ABOVE-GROUND swimming pool. 15,000 gallons. 758-3699.

REFRIGERATOR for sale, good condition. 756-2749 after 6.

NORGE 1S.000 BTU air conditioner, $160. Proctor SIlex toaster oven (new), $25. Push fertilizer spreader, $10. Two cords of firewood, $15 each. 756-5691.

THE ELITE REPEAT Is more than a resale shop. Come visit the Wee Boutique, the Clothes Closet, the Gift Gallery, ttte Kitchen Cupboard and Yesterday's World. Located on Highway 33 East, 2'/ miles from RI vergeta.

AM/FM STEREO with 8 track tape and turn table, disco lights, AAedlter-ranean cabinet, $200. Bar, liquid cabinet combination glass shelves, wine rack, $125. 7-3276, days; 758-0041, nights.

7 FOOT rust colored sofa, $75; 3-ln-ona game table, $75.752-1374.

STOCK SEAT for 1978 Honda 750-K and exhaust sytem. $50 (will sell separately). 756-8853 after 7 p.m.

GEORGIA RED sweet potato plants. Call 527 5683 before 7:30 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m.

36" EXHAUST fan. No motor, used one season. $55. See at H & M Radlo-TV Shop or call 758 2436.

TEENAGER'S FIRST stereo. 3 piece component set. Gerard changer. $200. 758-4557 after 6 p.m.

FUJICA 605, 35mm camera. Like new. $160. 756-9467.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Happy Mother*s Day Sherry

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AAlacBllanBOUt

23,000 BTU M/hlrlpool air condi tionar. Excellent condition, 5 months

GOLD VELVET sofa, coordinating print occasional chair, cocktail table, 3 and tables, all In excellent condition. 756-7464 after 6.

FOR SALE. _

washer with cutting board top. ba Installed. Excellent condition. Avacado. $17S. CaH 7M-7848 after 6 p.m.

40 INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED TEACHER will do tutoring In her home. Elementary

prefaranca. 752-3930.

PIANO and guitar lessons. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degrae-miisic), 756-2563.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: LIGHT Brown Boxer puppy. 6 ntonths old. Wearing red cofar with owner's nanrte: K. E. Warren, and den's name. Sneaky. $200 reward for return. 75S-I262.

A40BILE HOMES

44 MobllB Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pats. 753 3286 days; 825-51 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gwdens). Contact J. T. or Tommy M/llllams at Azalea AAobila Homes, 620 ^West Graanville Boulevard.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 65. Washer, dryer, central air. Shaded lot. Deposit. Couples only. No pats.

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air condltlonirn; 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pats. No children. 758-3644.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, wastwr and dryer. No ....... 756-5S01 or

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 1979, 12 X 70. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths. In Greenville area. 825-2181.

COUNTRY LIVING near hospital. 13 X 65 3 bedroom, front den, on spacious private lot. Paved sidewalk and doublewlde drive. 1 patios, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished axcapt appliances. 10 x lO storage bullding^-7236.

2 BEDROOMS, Vs mile from city limits. Deposit. 758-0779 anytime, 753-3076 after 5.

EJ^RA NICE, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, close to ECU. Central, air, washer/dryer. 7-1366.

2 BEDROO/MS, furnished, carpet, vwstw, air. Good location. No pats.

TW A80BILE HOMES for rwit. 2 bedrooms. One In Ayden, one In Grit ton. No Inside pets. 756-0975.

f<J RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets allowed. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOM. Furnished, air, Graanville location, married couples only. 756-0173.

3, AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Washer, air and carpet. No pets. 7564)792 or 752-4111.

12 X 60. Fully carpeted, furnished, air. Near Ayden. 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms ranch Estates), $4850 (accept car In trade). 756-1914, 756-5462.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. No pets. Call 752-0098 attar 5 p.m.

44 AAoblle Homes For Sate

13 X 65 Greenbrlar. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, furnished, central air. $200 down and assume loan of $119.62 a month; or $6300. Located at Colonial Trailer Park. 752-4794.

12 X 65,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 AAobllBHomMForSBi*

THREE-THREE bedroom mobile homes. 12' wide, ona with 2 baths, two with 1</> baths. Specially priced, $5995. Taka your cholea. Will ar range financing. Several 2 badrooms, real nice. 756-0191.

/MOBILE HOME /UoVING. Expert sarvica. Call Bobby Byrd, 756-1330, 756-9579.

LARGE MOBILE home and 'A acre lot. Close to Junction Highway 11 North and Highway 33 Wast. $1(),500 negotiable. 753-1453 evenings.

OOUBLEM/IDE 24 X 60. Excanant condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752-0313.

12 X 65 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 3 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. Oil drum, awning, underpinning, tiedowns. $5500. 756-6110 attar 6.

READY TO <X>. 13 X 60 Charnplon. Fully furnished and carpated with air. Excellent condition. $5300. 758 6464 after 6 p.m.

13 X 7t>, 3 badrooms, central heat and air, folly carpated. 5 miles wast on 264. 718 Dickinson Avanua or call 758 1193 or 758 7616.

BAYWOODAAODULAR doublewlde, 34 X 60. Excallant condition. Central air, underpinned, shingle sides and roof. $3000 cash and assume mortgage ot $195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and S p.m.

1973, 13 X 64 spacious 2 bedroom moblla home with front kitchen and

separata utility. Call 756-8605 for ap pqintmant to see It after 5.

1968 AME RICAN A. Excallant condi tion. Located in trailer court on Fifth street near ECU. Leased until September. $3800.752-1453 evenings.

48 OPPORTUNITY

AMBITIOUS, SELF /MOTIVATED? Prestigious second income now available. For moro information write: Opportunity, P.O. Box 1208; Greenville, NC 37834.

^ . Restaurant,

iealty. Inc., 756 1306.

8100,000. Realty, I

Pitt County

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES. WE have a number of Investment opportunities Including retail stores, restaurants, commercial building, houses, residential and commercial building lots. For more information call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

7D PROFESSIONAL

K. L. PAGE and J.. A. Buck Con structlon Company. Local and rcrsldantlal building, home Improvements, house painting, cottage and pier building and repairs. Quality work. 24 Mars axparlanca. Chocowinlty, NC. Phone 946-6337 or 946-5355 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

1979 REAL ESTATE at 1949prlcesl Two 3 room duplex apartments. Complete units, large lots with private entrances, twm drives. 415, 417 South Blount Straet, Ayden, NC. Also one apartment available for Immediate occupancy for sale by owner! $19,500 ($15()0 down, balance of $200 par month payments). Call for C. Ray Rouse at 7<i 5:30p.m.

746-6782 after

19 ACRES cut over woodsland. 900 foot frontage. Only $16,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756-3^; nights, 75$ 5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

S49Evn$St.

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

PART-TIME-PORTERS PART-TIME-STOCK CLERK PART-TIME RECEIVERS AND MARKERS PART-TIME-SALES

These openings are temporary, part-time positions with scheduled hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

9595.00

Plus freight and Tax

SPECIAL SHIPMENT NOW IN STOCK

Brown-Wodd, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

REAL ESTATE

CASH FOR mortgaga*. Spai Raalty and lnva*fmant, I 756 32, nioht, 758-5137.

ISO ACRE FARM. $0 acras

woodsland, 16,000 pounds tobacco allotment. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack Klgar Raalty, 756 308$ or Gary KIgar; 756-271$.

GROUND. $73,900. 55 acras at Ball's Fork. Pm County. Inc., 756-1306.

MSJMO. 65 acras at Frog Lav County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306.

$13,m. 44 acres In Pleasant Hills. PIH County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306.

BELL'S PORK. 4 acres. $12,500. Speight Raalty and Invastmants, Inc., 756-32; nights, 7M-5137.

$174100. 17 acres In Chocowinlty. Pitt County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306.

73 Commtrcial PropBrty

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feat warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 7i7 toSo.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feat for lease. 107 (batwaan Annie's Bridal and /Mosalay Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 16 or 756 5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. and Ona 3400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. offlca building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can ba finished within days for occu$>ancy and finished to suit tenant. Haw construction

C4xitact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

FOR RENT. Double store. Ml/803 Dickinson Avanua. Former M/estam Pleasure location. Call 753-3585.

FDR LEASE. Up to 1000 square feat, prime offlca space In Oakmont Plaza, will arrange to suit. GIngar Hackatt Realtors, 756-7986, 7M-OOM.

Commarclal buildings with 756T?04 County Realty, Inc.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

tV'hincl h ituj K Uw .-n R( st.uir.iii!

73 CommBrclBl PropBrty

SHDP/OPPICE space for lease. 1000 square feat. Natgnborhood commarclal zona. Hookar Road. (Uill 792-173 days, 756-7414 nights.

FULLY RENTED 8800/month offlca bulMIno for sala In Oakmont Professional Plaza. $72.000 with posalbla financing. Call John Jackson. 756-3791 offlco, 756-4360 home.

Farm For SbIb

FOR SALE-----------------------

i Coimty, North Carolina. Mum-uaa tract. 660 feat pavad fronfaga on NC stata road 1302, 2310 taatwi Southern Railway. $650 par acre with timber reservad. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 548, Graanville, NC 27834 or call Jim Ward, (919) 756-8410.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm For Sato

'ARD PROPERTY Brokars, and buying agents ot ' undavalo

farm, hmbar. and

**' Gratnvllla, call Jim Ward, (919) 756-8410

Housbs For Salo

^ bedrooms, family 'aplace, swimming pool X 32). $39,500;^ Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom homo with firoplaca, hoot pump, scroonad porch, new carpet ^ri^hout. /McLawhorn Raalty,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

unmr,iHn.isiiiiijiiLi.

24 Aero Of Land WMh Nteo OouMo WIdo MoMo Homo On SolM Foundation. And Shop WHti Largo Storago Slwd. Alto A Ught Plan* Undbig Strip Otar %IHo Long.

Location: Tako Hlghany 112 East From Aydon To Stokoatown. Turn Mghl On Rural Pavad Road 1751. Qo Approx. Mt Mil* To Rural Road 1724; Turn RIgM. Sal* uni B* 2IM** On L*ft.

TW Proparty Wl * Sold In 3 Track*. And Than AB Togathar.

TrwA No. 1-Houao WHh Nico Aer* Wooded Lot And SinaN Storago Buldhig. Houa* Haa 3 Badreonia. 2 Batlia. KHclwn, Dan And Living And Fom^ObilngRoom.

Track No. 2-Ught Pten* Landing Strip And Shad WHh Shop.

Track No. I Approx. 14 Acraa Of Wood Land WHh Qrovrth Ot SnwM

TatvM Ot Sal*; 3% Day Of Sal*; SalMic* Upon DoNvtry Of Dood In 31 Days. Omwr Rooonras Tho Right To Accept Or Roioct Any And AH Bida. Houaa WM Ba Raady For Occupancy Th* First Waok Ot Juty. A Fsw PIseas Ot FumNur* And Shop Equtpmant WRI Ba Sold Prior To Land Sal*.

BbIb Conriuetod By

COnmiY BOYS AUCTIOII mb realty CO.

P.O. Box 1238 Washington. North Carotina Phono: 84S-80g7 State Liconso No. 785

OOUO QURKINS RALPH RESPE88

Washington. N.C.

78S-18T8 4M47I

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE UCENSE NO. 948

LOOK FOR THIS $IGN OF $AV1NGS...

.. .When youre thinking of buying a new home.

New homes built to Greenville Utilities E-300 STANDARDS of energy efficiency can cut energy consumption by as much as 40 percent when compared to a house built to comply with state minimum building code standards only. That kind of savings can put hundreds of extra dollars into your pocket that would otherwise be wasted on expensive energy leaks.

Hpmes which qualify for GUCs Energy Efficient Home Award have been carefully inspected by one of our representatives during construction. Each energy-conserving feature of the home is evaluated and assigned Energy Efficiency Value Points. To qualify for the Award and to be certified by GUC as an energy efficient E-300 Horfie a minimum of 300 EEV Points must be earned.

If youre buying or building, consider the many benefits of an Energy Efficient Home: Economicallower heating and cooling bills, Quiet, Clean, Comfortable, and many, many more.

To find out more about the E-300 Home, contact the Energy Conservation Office at Greenville Utilities, 752-7166, Extension 234.

Look for the E-300 Sign of Savings. It identifies a home that is specially constructed to save energy and save you money.

We Guarantee It!

Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

IM-Tlie Daily IteflecUir, GraanvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May U. irr>

HousM For Sal*

WINTERVILLE. Attmtton bargain huntar*. Wall bullt homa on larga lot wfth country atmoapbara. Under S3t a aquara toot. Stack-Klgar Realty, m-aoaa. nigbtt. Olanne Whitabust. 7M-73.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Immaculate. 3 badroom, 2 batb brick ranch. Dan. firaplaca. formal rooms, eat In kit chan, heat pump, nice yard, assumable loan. 7S6-4500.

story home In Brook Valley with all formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, scr screened porch, plus many extras. $90.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7St Oass, Mavis Butts, 7S3 7073. Kaye Montleth, 7-4750,

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 2 story cedar siding home In Club Pines, featuring 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, eat-ln kitchen, garage with storage, deck and Insulated windows. S89.9S0. Call

lis spaci I 2400 so

faet. It otters living room, very targe dining room. S bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, deck and all drapes remain. $5,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 750-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Kaye Montleth, 750-4750.

ONLY 20 MINUTES to Greenville, this pretty 2 story home In Gritton offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and central vacuum. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073 Or Kaye AAontieth. 750 4750.

ASSUMPTION LOAN on this nice brick ranch In Ayden. featuring living room, den. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double oarage and patio. $42,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 750 0655, Kaye Montleth, 750-4750 or Mavis Butts.

CXmVENIENCE COUNTS. Close to schools and ECU. this brick and aluminum siding homa otters living room, dining, paneled den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and patio. $42,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; AAavIs Butts. 752 7073 or Kaye AAon

PRETTY WOOOEO iSrsurrounds this brick ranch in Ayden. With foyer, living room, den with fireplace ana bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms and bath. $37,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 75041655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye AAontieth, 750-4750.

FOR THE HANDYAAAN. Brick home In country on 4.10 acres of land with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Partially finished room needs work. Bricks are already there tor the fireplace. $34.300. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; Kaye Montleth, 750-4750 or AAavis Butts. 752-7073.

PRETTY FLOWERS enhance the yard of this nice, aluminum siding home in Ayden. with living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms. bOth and brick patio. Owner financing available. $20,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 750-0655; AAavis Butts. 752-70 or Kaye AAontieth, 750-4750.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older home In Bethel has been converted Into apartment and are presently renteti. House has recently been rewired and has new electlrc heat. Reduced $10,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 750-0655; Mavis Butts, 753-7073, Kaye AAontieth, 750-4750.

Housbs For Sale

NEW LISTING. Cute bungalow In AAeadowbrook with around 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. $25.500. Stack KIger Real 756-3000; nights. Dianne iltehurst, 756 7222.

vihK

GRIAAESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air and double car garage. With an $0500 loan assump fion. Just like new. Stack-Klger Realty. 756 3000. nights, Olanne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom. 1</i bath brick ranch in excellent condition. On nicely land scaped, wooded lot. $47,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Statloo, 6050 or Lee Galt.

756

or Lee Galt. 750 7717 nights

CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square tixjt ranch with living room, dining room, family room and fireplace, 2-car garage, large garden with asparagus waiting to be picked. By owner. Call 756-6907 for appointment. No realtors, please.

NEW LISTING Pine Ridge Subdlvl Sion. Assume loan and save. 3 years old. Large wooded lot. 1Vi baths. 3 bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air, other extras. Exceptional condition inside and out. $42.500. Call

NEW LISTING. Candlewick. It you are looking tor a home with unusual

baths.

ly large rooms, you will like this house. Williamsburg style. 3 I, dining room, den

^____ _ heat

3 miles from Medical School.

Station.

bedrooms.

pantry In kitchen, living room, with fireplace, central air, 2 t pumps. 3 miles from AAedical ' ' Century 21, Whitley's House ! 756-6050, 758-0816.

AYDEN. By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Ranch on large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace and din Ing area. Panelled family room and kitchen. AAany extras. Over 1600 square feet. Low 40's. 756-4299.

BETHEL. 3 nice bedroom's, 3 lull

pilancas, storage space, fenced tn backyard, and carport this Is one of the best buys around. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. $45,000 if not furnished and will take otters. If not sold by June 1 will take highest otter. Call 825-1591. If not at home, see me at the used tire company across from F 8i O AAotors.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "sold down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home If you are cohtemplating Its sale. Now is one of the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal attention. We sell four homes a week, sometimes five. We advertise on a dally basis. We have available an excellent home warrenty program that warrants your home during the listing period as well as one year after thefransac tion is closed. Call us and discuss your home. There Is certainly no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

$47,500. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpcxT, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-35Cn or, evenings, 756-5005.

ONLY $33,500. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Bricked, quiet neighborhood. Drapes, carpets, stove and refrigerator stays. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 756-3220; nlghts, 758-5137.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to everi^lng. Central heat and air. Ih Farmvllle. 753-3381.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

Free Tank Of Gas With The Purchase Of Any Of These Special Priced Used Cars. The Time To Buy Is Now. You May Never See This Special Offer Again.

1975 Datsun B-210

Automatic, 28,000 miles____

*2195

1976 Pontiac Sunbird

A cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles, clean .... *2795

1977 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon

V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 23,000 miles, ex-'P........................ $3495

1978 AMC Pacer

Burgundy. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top, luggage rack. Never titled. Brand new car. 146 miles. Sticker

Price *6290. Discount *1390. Special Price

*4900

1978 AMC Pacer

2 tone blue. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, sports package, aluminum wheels. Brand new. Never titled. Sticker Price *6100. Discount *1200. Special Price

............................................*4900

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean, 13,000 miles..................... S8rtC

*4285

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra

.................................................>4095

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

TRUCKS

*1995

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Loaded. Black........................................*8495

1975 Ford Bronco

V-8, automatic, power steering.........................*3695

FISHING SPECIALS

1973 Ford Torino

v-8, automatic, power steering, air, 4 door.

*595

1971 Pontiac GTO

V-8, automatic, power steering..........................*395

758-7520

Buttar Hardae Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

Houses For Sale

*5% FINANCING on n*w hom*s In Griffon, 3 bodroomt. 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

COUNTRY COMFORT and Imaginative design make this Cedar Split Level one of the most attractive

boys around. Features Great Room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths, rustic family room panel

ed In century old barnslding with Silas Lucas Brick firaplaca, utility storage room, sundeck, super Insulation, and many more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, bet ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Call East Carolina Builders. 752 71?4.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. baths. No down payment lor veterans or $t150 down lor FMA loan. Closing costs paid by sallar. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756-3500.

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. $46.600. Call Gene Quinn. 756 6050, nights. 756-6037. Whitley's House Station.

NEW LISTING IN BROOK VALLE Y. Don't waltl There are only a tew homes for sale In this prestigious neighborhood and none at this price. This home has beautiful features elegant formal living and dining rooms, country style kitchen with new Inlaid hardwood floors, den with fireplace, fantastic wooded lot on golf course.

ERA'S home warranty. Call us for your exclusive showing.

VACATION DAYS are just ahead so now Is the time to see this very at tractive river home. Beautiful wooded front yard and large back yard with garden, boat house, pier. etc. Located near Hub's Wreck and Belhaven. Guaranteed for one full year. $51,900

We'd like to show you this two story older home in Immaculate condition. Located on a large corner wooded lot. Quiet street and convenient to everything. Guaranteed tor one full year. Four bedrooms plus 2,500 sq. ft. heated area for only $42,900

EVANS ST. Remodeled older home or build anew. Either way, a good Investment. $19.500

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585

ABOVE FOURTY

$42,900 Elmhurst Area. Walking distance to all schools, shopping areas. Quiet wooded lot on a beautiful straat. Carpet over oak floors with warm fireplace. Waiting for your final approval. Call for more details.

$43,900 - Reduced for quick sale. Located on acre lot. Over 3000 sq. ft. Four or five bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with eat-ln bar. Call tor more details

$49,900 - Excellent charming home on quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, living room, dining room and large kitchen area.

$54,500 Williamsburg style, t.2 acre wood lot. Masonite siding, three bedrooms, two baths, built with quality craftsmanship. Large cozy family room.

$97.500 Five bedrooms, two full baths, three fireplaces, custom restored with superior quality.

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS 756-1111

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW LISTING Rretty as a picture. Here is a neat five room brick home that would be

mighty "cozy;" tor the young family looking for a good neighborhood with co.-!venlence to shopping areas. This dscaped a iousdkeepl side. Thi

_ shopping____

home I# beautifully landscaped and would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval Inside. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen-dlning room combination, and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard is completely fenced. Only 39,9001

LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Including fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan 'Ion available priced at Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.

COUNTRY Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch otters a lot tor $44.000. 2 full baths, plenty of

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9Vz% FHA-VA financing.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

3 bedrooms, 1</z baths. Nearly 1100 square feet. FHA financing available. $37,000. Under construction. You can select your own decor.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call; Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Colette Di I worth 756-8380

AAary Chapin 756-8431

Glo Clark 756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousMForSal*

NEW LISTING. Under $40,000. A very livable home with three bedrooms, two baths, central air, garage, plenty of house for your money. High $30's.

WINDY RIDGE. Four bedroom townhouse. 2'/i baths. All appliances remain. Fireplace, heat pump for low electric bills. $56,000.

$54,300. Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, rustic den with fireplace.

2611 CHEROKEE DR. A very well-kept home In an affordable price range. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carpeted. Certainly one to act on now. Mid $30's.

ATTENTION INVESTOR. With a little repair work, this 2 bedroom, one batn home could be a good Investment. Existing VA Loan. $17,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Betty Yuknevlce 756-617}

POSSIBLE PARMER'S Home assumption. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms. IV3 baths, garbage disposal, enclosed patio. Only $34.000. 746-438 after 6p.m.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced In the low $40's at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.

JUST COMPLETED

near the new shopp-fone and siding on the

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. SofMrate utility room, attic storage.Vz acre lot and carport.

NEW OFFERING

This immaculate 3 bedroom. 2Vz

bath contemporary home needs to m In order to precate Its Some I

be seen

beauty and quality, orne speci features include heatilator fireplaces In both the great room and master bedroom, ^ wooden decks and double car garage, lust to mention a few. Utility bills averaged $80.00 last year. Fill your dream of owning a contemporary home on one a half wooded acres. $80's.

and I

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Ed Meyer 756-6695

Connally Branch 756 1549

Colette Dllworth 756-8380

Mary Chapin 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE. Large, older house with 1.8 acre yard. Well built older ' ' I condition and ready to

live In but you can further fix It up yourself. 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5

bedrooms. Full bath, large open front and large screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm windows and

'eplaces. Yard is large enough for a huge garden or may be divided and sold for 2 other lots. 286 feet of frontage along Sylvania Street near school In WInterville, lot Is 298 feet deep. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

PRETTY AS A picture. Immaculate brick home located In Kennedy Estates In Ayden with pretty hardwood floors throughout. This home features living room. 3 bedrooms.

758 0655; Mavis Butts, Kaye AAontieth. 758-4750.

ealtyi

70.

CANDLEWiCK ESTATff. Modern styling features great room with brick tireplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 badroms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

BELVEDERE. Imaglite surroun ding yourself with springtime the year round with this Mttodll yellow Cape Cod. Even when you enter the foyer and look at the 3 spacious bedrooms with numerous closets and two baths large enough to even make your In-laws happy. The huge kitchen will make your friends envious at you and marshmallows will brown nicely over an open fire In your very own fireplace. There are

many more features of this lovely home for you to enfoy. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

THE THIRTIES

$35,900 - Country. One-half acre lot off Highway 43. Custom-built cabinets. Three bedrooms, one-and-a-half baths. Perfect starter home In excellent condition. Shown by appointment only. Exclusive with us.

$36,500 It you qualify tor this char ming three badroom, l</z bath homa on a nice wooded lot. Sorry - SOLD In 14 days

$33,500 - Another good assumption. Three bedrooms, IVj baths on corner lot. Call tor more details ~

$34,500 - Starter home. Antique tireglace, built-brick patio, fencad-In backyard. Located on a quiet street In a fine location

$39,900 - Country home with over 1450 sq. ft. Warm fireplace. % acre lot. Three bedrooms, and 1 Vz baths.

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS 756-1111

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 fireplaces, 3 car garage, 2 full baths, 1600 square feet. 103 Poplar Street. $49,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings, 752-0345.

$67,900. Tucker Estates. The great room with fireplace will really catch your eye. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile, kitchen and dining room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

$64,900. Two houses for the price on one In excellent neighborhood.. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. Second home has 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and living room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

$45,000. Tucker Estates. Around 3000 square feet. New home to be sold In present stage of construction. Call tor an exclusive showing. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

,500. New house to be built. Pitt ounty Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Happy Mother*s Day Kathy

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

KeiLang

Irilqr Mm, (Mral Maapr If Ibstiiis FiN is plosMl II MMKi tkat Km Ln is tki Niuar if tti SaiasiM if tta Maiik Awart. Km mi tkis awarl fir kiMi Us Mtstari^ sUk patlarmca iiriif tka mtk U Aprii.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

(RANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 ChGVrOiGt ChGVGttG Automatic, economical..................^3499

1977 Mazda GLC Automatic, air, AM-FM................................^3699

1976 Pontiac FirGbird - Automatic, air, AM-FMS track..................M399

1974 Ford Econolino Van -v-6,air,carpet...........................*2999

1977 Plymouth Volara Pramiar Wagon - air ............*4399

1974 Buick Contury Wagon -Perfect tor vacation ...S2699

Ford LTD Landau Loaded, perfect condition .........M899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Like new .............. *3999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Sliver on sliver ...................*4699

1876 AMC JGGP RGnGgadG -Clean. one owner............ *4299

1978 DodgG Magnum XE T-top, like new.. ..... ..*5699

SPECIALS

1973 ChGvroiGt Impala............................................ 799

1974 ChGvrolot impala........................ *1199

1973 Chovrolot Monto Carlo ........................*1199

Grant Buick - Where Low Prices And Top Quality Go Together

Bill Grant Jack Mowborn Tom OickGns

Al Walnwright Garry Slngloton Jim Gantz

Houses For Sale

$38,900. 3 badroom home located on Greenvllla Boulevard. New heat pump. 2 decks, kitchen with eat-ln area and yard big enough for a garden. Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 756-1306.

$35,000. Ninth Straat. Large home In a commercial district. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, formal areas, 2 full baths. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

$32,800. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile, liv room, kitchen with eat-ln area. County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

Ing r Pltt<

$38,800. Farmvllle area. 4 bedroom home with kitchen, living room, den and dining room, with more room beside nice lot with plenty of land scap^. Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

$34,800. Two bedroom home located on Woodlawn Avenue. Living room,

dining room, one bath and attached

- -

Pitt County Realty. Inc.,

$3X800. Duplex In college area. Total rental Income, $275, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 t^rooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, central air. Call 756 6597. No realtors please.

BY OWNER. $53.900. 2200 square foot ranch. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, 2'/7 baths, double carport, out building. Lot with trees and shrubs, located on cul-de-sac. 750-9505 weekdays, 756-9465 avenlngs/vreekends.

$36.47 per square foot I Where can you find such a deal, including three bedrooms, tVj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, spacious family room and fireplace. This deal can be found with The Home Showcase. Call todayl Phil Partin, 753-06S9; BUI Barbre, 756 2770, The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

NEAR ECU. Right out of "House Beautiful." Completely remodeled with 3 bedrooms, formal kitchen, dining and living room with fireplace, tstalrs has an Income producing 2 bedroom apartment. See It today. Phil Partin, 752-0689; BUI Barbre, 756-2770; The Home Showcase, 752-5522.

PERFECT FOR the family or the In-yestorl 1400 square feet with 3 l^rooms and 2 baths. Near Woodlawn Park, this cute home Is lust right tor you I Only $43,500. Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre, 756-7770: The Home Showcase,

752-5522,

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I LUPTON CO.

WANTED

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

Apply In Person To

Cox Tire & Battery Service

2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5245

Houses For Sals

IN COUNTRY ON Stentonsburg Road. 3 miles west of hospltar Large, beautiful brick house has very large recreation room, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, klt-chan/braakfast area/den combina tion, large yard with trees and large separate workshop or garage. Lots of room for an active family. Call to

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful and unique 2 story house. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room and one In the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room. Century 21

LARGE CORNER LOT located on State Road 1708, between Bell's Fork and Pitt Tech (Baywood Subdivision). 1,7 miles from city limits of Greenville. .99 acres (223' X 198') with WInterville water and already approved tor septic rank. Private tennis courts nearby. Priced to sell quickly. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

CUSTOM BUILT home. Less than one year old. Formal rooms, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption. Low 60's, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homos, 756 2570.

CONVENIENT LOCATION. Seller ready to move and Is willing to take a loss. Spacious home with formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This yard is ob solutely beautiful. Wooded and great to entertain. $53,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA Great room with bullt-ln bookcases and fireplace. Formal dining and living room. Breakfast nook, spacious kitchen, located on wooded lot. $48,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Housm For Slo

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, study, wet bar. patio, wood deck and double garage. Upper 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

THIS PRETTY 2 story home Is located on a nicely landscaped lot in a quiat neighborhood. For less than 3000 downpayment you will get all formal areas, den with firaplaca, kitchen with eet-ln area, deck on back, plus outside storage shad. 853.500. Call LUv Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

Lots For Sal*

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Hill Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 746 6588 or 746-2331.

BUILDING LOTS. Ik acre behind Burroughs Welcome. $5000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 756 32%. nights, 758 4137.

LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. KX) X 200 faet In size. $25.000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own your own rotaH apparol atiop. Offor tho laloat In loans, dsnima and sportawoar. $14,850.N Includoa bogtntring Invonlory, fixluros and training. Opon hi 00 IHIIo ao 2 wooka anywtioro in U.S.A. (Also Infanta and chUdron8 ahop). CsH SUE, TOLL FREE 1-M0-I74-47M.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

PrIcG

*19.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Rapiac* Plugs, Points And Condonsor With Qanuln*

Toyota Parts

Adiust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analyaie

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru May

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

FIAT SnOER 2000. THE CLASSIC THAT KEEPS GETTING EVEN MORE CLASSIC.

In SeptemlDcr 1978, Autoweek said it "still might be the best moderately priced roadster ever sold in this country." A new powerful 2-litre DOHC engine. New color-coordinated interiors. Automatic transmission available.

9 In Stock Now

1979 Fiat X1/9

5 In Stock Now

aaaa

SEEMS THE MORE YOU DRIVE IT, THE BETTER rr GETS.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Lot For Solo

3 ACRES nMr StokM. 000. Speight y hd Investment, Inc. 7M-3M0; nights. 7M-5I37,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. AAove your VP"? Oh this pretty

'OJJi TOO lot off Pectolus Highway. Coj' Mavis Butts Kaalty, is*'? Mootleth, 75 47S0 or Mavis Butts. 7SJ-7073.

RES DENTIAL LOTS. Beautifully wooded lot In Candlewick Estates waitlr for your dream home. SdOOO.

Reaify, 7SS4M5S; J^y'* Butts, 752-7073 or Kaye Mon *#Tny 7^B*4750.

* ^RES. 4.7 miles south of Greenville. Partially wooded. Eastern P h wdter. 517,500. Call Jon Day at AWrldoe & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings, 752-0345.

IN COUNTRY IN Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (100 X 200 and neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state malntaln-n i 'I'y limits.

PrICM start at just $0000. Century 21

Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

B2 fteort Property For Salo

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, * '*** Near piers.

633-0215 after 5.

ATL^TIC BEACH. Small ocean-fronf condominium. Sleeps 4, pool, efficiency. 00% financed at lOV5i%. 16,900-$I7,500. Whitley Realty, 726'3t04.

4 BEDROOMS, den and kitchen

RIVER HOME. Pretty 2 story con t^t^ary home on a canal |ust off Pamlico River, near Blount's Creek. Living and dining combination, 3 bedrooms. V/t baths, garage and ^k. 550,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 750-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Kaye AAontleth, 750-4750.

12 X 50 RIticraft Mobile Home, Cen fral air with 13' x 10' desk on top. Salter Path. Call 753-4433 or 023-0497.

K&m. River cottage In Bath ar Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

,900. Lot at Emerald Isle. Pitt tnty Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

A HOME at Bath Creek, where the soft summer breete blows and enjoyment Is the only requirement for easy living. Take a look at this bMutlfully wooded lot, the per, the attractive bungalow, with 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and all turnlshlngs. Only M.OOO. The Home Showcase; Phil 752-0689; Bill Barbre, 752 5^' The Home Showcase,

NEED ROOM? We have It at Aurora. Over 2800 square feet, 5 Mrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows and central heat, and much, much more. The price Is an unbelievable 534,000. Better hurryl Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre, 756-2770; The Home Showcase, 752-5522.

RIGHT ON THE water less than an hoot s drive trom Greenville, this lot has Its own ramp si Ip off a lovely and calm creek which connects Into beautiful Pungo River only a taw yards away. Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. 512.700. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

RENTALS

rent a beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 522 per nr>onfh, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

BUILDING for rent. 1200 square feet. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE DUPLEX completely furnished. $275 a month. Days, 756-3165; atter 5, 756-3789 or 756-OW.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 5200 per nnonth. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouees for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

86 Apartmant For Root

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

M7 one, two and three bedroom Bdfftan and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, k tchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150-5225 per month

Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Mon-B^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than compar a o I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATESThe iMUy Keflecur, Ureanvtue, N.C.-Suoday, May U, lam-IM

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I 86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 fast Third Street. One bedroom, furnished aperfment. Heah air con-d tiding, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOL AND DIE MAKER

Second Shift

Three to five years experience desired. Experience with iniection molds helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send your resume or call in confidence to:

Mr. Melvin Deal BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 N. Main St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919)823-8011

Greeiwilles Finest Used Cars!

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Yellow, 53,000 miles, like new ^2250

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............^3495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door hardtop. White with white vinyl roof, black interior, fully equipped..................^2995

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Medium blue with white interior. Fully equipped, 20,(KX) miles...................^4350

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............^4895

1976 Mazda 808 Coupe

*2625

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped .........................^3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6cylinder......^4730

1977 Buick Electra

Medium gold with buckskin top and buckskin interior. Loaded, 27,000 miles.............. $,

'4995

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior.......

5950

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200

TRUCK SAVINGS SALE

1979 Font F-100 Styleside Piciinji

4757.00

Startiig As Low

nisTai

LAST CHANCE

To Buy A New Ranchero

5 In Stock To Choose From. Fully Equipped

With The Purchase Of Any New Truck During The Month Of May You Will Receive A Free Weekend At Twin Lakes Campgrounds on The Whichards Beach Road One Mile South Of Washington. Details Are Available Through Any Salesman.

EXTRA SPECIAL

A Truck To Pull Cafnpors, Boats And Horsa trailers

1978 Ford F-150 Supercab Pickup

Demo. Red and white. Fully equipped including trailer towing package and CB radio. I

Special

Price

7625.00

Plus Tax

Tenth Stoeta 264 Byltes

Only At Holt Can You Cet So-o-o Much For So^ Little

New 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

EPA RATED: 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy

Stock no. 1943. Dark blue metallic with blue interior. Automatic tranamiaaion, power steering, power brakes, four season air condition, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, body aide moldings, P195/75R x 14 WSW Tires, deluxe wheel covers, windshield moldings, roof drip moldings, bumper rub strip with stripe, AM-FM Delco stereo radio, rectangular head lamps, high energy ignhion, Deico Freedom Battery, outside rear view mirror Drivers side, destination and preparation charges included.

5988^ DELIVERED

Does Not Include License Plates

Only At Olds-Datsuii

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31

D-TIm DaUy Raflector, GremvUle, N.C.-8undior, May u, U79

M Apaiimants For Ront

Kings Row Apart nients

On* and two bodroom garden apart mant. Fully carpotod. (urnloMng ranga, rafrlgorafor, dlthwashor. dlspooal and cabla TV. Convoniontly locatod to thopping cantor and chools. Locatod fust off lOth Stroot

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM opartmant. Ex-collont location, noar unlvoralty. Heat, air conditioning and wator fur-nlahod. No poti. *1*5 par month. Call Buchanan Roal Eitato. Inc.. 753-3*9*.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graonvllle'* newest and most unique furnishod one bedroom apartments.

All eioctrlc energy efficient desigried

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. *175 per ntonth.

Contact J.T.or Tommy Williams 75-7SI5

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Attractive decks. *225 per ________

Call Simmons & Harris at 753-1872.

3 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near university. 7S2-0180, 75-3^.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bodroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 756-9491.

3 BEDROOM apartment. * blocks from campus. Heat Included. Pets allowed. *225. Home Showcase. 752-5522; nights, 75* 2770.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Brannon ''Ji'!!*. I'tth Street Extension. 752-3H1 days, 75* 5303 nights.

WANTED. Business parson wants two bedroom townhouse or condominium, lease or lease option, furnished or unfurnished. June 1. References exchanged, AAr. Douglas. 752-5585 (office).

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across Fron Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire Casualty Company

DUPLEX apartment for rent. New. Cotonlal Village, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedrooms. *300 per month. 756-5830.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive. Four blocks from university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator,

756-7480 after* p.m.

no pets. *220.

THREE BEDROOM duplex on ^ade Street. Five blocks from

University, refrigerator,

5.756-

Central air, range,

_ . AAarrlads.

*205.756-7480 after 6 p.

hook-ups.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for very nice mobile home In Greenville. *75

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share fully furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Rent plus </^ utilities. 758-5^.

3 BEDROOM . vine. *175 a

_ month. Deposit and

loase. No pets. No children. Ideal for sfudents. Available immediately. 756-5007, 752-4660.

Op^LETELV REDECORATED University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, M baths, cable TV, pool. *250. 756-5346.

3 BEDROOM apartment. No appliances. Central heat. 1600C Spruce Sfieef, *100 a month and *100

depoeit. 758-0491

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI STORAGE

FOR RENT mall, nMdlum larg* unHt monthly or longor. You lock door A kBop koy. 24 hour SocurHy Guard. Flood Hghta and bartwd fenco.

SMALL OFFrCES AVAILABLE with private toNet, heating and cooling. 1 MHe North Haatbigs Ford, U.8.2MBy-Paes.

PHONE: 758-2190

FEEL LIKE YOURE JUST MARKING TIME INAOEAO-ENOJOB?

Are you a* suooeesfui a* you want to be? Do you lo*o your fW Find out about * Qeoofsl usinas* enrtees business 9"9Mng franoMss. For a H4** francMse lee, gbe 7eu SB the tiaining you need to atari your earn counseling

If you qualify, you ean gel a Obb fianoMse bi abiioet My olty. laigseraniaB.

SM ak* the break you'** been siting lor? Caa or Mil* for nor* Information today:

Mr.IMattTmMr

Waa haddaal. SMS OamiMM

Tka8888idlM|

bMaaraaSkaal

8aem*b.M0MM

OrCaSTaFraa: IN*lttl-mi.a.m

TURN THE KEY

TO YOUR OWN STORE

MORROWS NUT HOUSE

RotaHorg of promier nuta and fliw candioa. Fifty yaara continuoua oporationovor 100 loca-tlonacoaattoeoaat.

Each atora woll locatad. tockod and (uUy opora-tkMMl.

NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.

Enfoy the aonae of prkta and accompliahmonta of owning your own buainoaa. Call Today (714)599-6821 Qordon Ttiompaon V.P./FranchiBing

Betty Zane Corp.

SOOW.TorracoDr.

00 Apartmenta For Rant

PROFESSION WOMAN desires roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex In quiet neighborhood. Spilt *145 rent ^us utilities. Prefer pro fesalot>el or graduate student. 758-3645 after 6 or 756 3180 days.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, wesher/dryer hookup. 4 miles west of hmpltal. Available June I. Call 752-0181.

Houset For Rant

TWO BEDROOM house In Ayden. AAarrled couples only. 746-3767 after 5:30 p.m.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed to share e farmhouse near Pitt Toch. *50 IrKludIng utllltias. Call Carroll at 756-9029.

FEMALE NEEDS roommata to shara 2 bodroom apartment. 756-1670 after*.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ayden. New, air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. No pat*. *125. 746-6394 nights.

FOR RENT In Ayden. New, 2 bedroom apartmenf. Air, carpaf, sfovaandrafrigerator. No pets. *135. 746 6394 nights.

Houset For Rant

2t04 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central haat. air conditioning, firaplace, leasa and daposit. AAarrleds only. *225/monfh. 756 6208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath housa. Air, haat Available May I. *350 a . 756-5700.

pump.

month.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3284.

COUNTRY BRICK home bedrooms, 2 baths. *375 per month. 756

HOUSE FOR RENT. Will sublet upstairs and downstairs. Upstairs (3 rooms, 1</z baths, kitchen), *230 month; downstairs (4 large rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen), *270 nrtonth. One block from university. 756-6937.

3 BEDROOMcondomlnlum or roommate to share expenses. 758-5505.

R E C E f L Y RE DECOR ATED

throughout. New carpet In living room and hall, 3 bedrooms, central vacuum, washer and dryer hookup. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary. $275 month. 752-7069.

3 BEDROOM, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat with air conditioner. 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. *275. 758 4457.

BRICK. 3 bedroom; )>/> baths, un furnithad, carport, utility room. (Iraplaca. ExcallanI location and school district. Prater married couples or nice family, referoncas please. 758 8114.

3 BEDROOMS. 3'/i baths, large family room with fireplace. Formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot, detached garage. One year lease and deposit raqulrad. *425 a month; Call 756-3*77.

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Near campus. *250 month. 752-0864.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 bedrooms, study, 2 full baths, carpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. *360. Lease and deposit required. 758^)901. 758 4572.

405 HILLCREST. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Fully carpeted. Call Bennie Eastwood. 756-8883. home, 756 7986.offlce.

NICE 3 BEDROOM home. 2612 Crockett Drive. Available June 1. 758-1650 after 5:30.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village AAoblle Home Park. Lot rant, *30 with first month free. Call 746-*170or 752 097*.

VACANT LOT for rent. Located Bell Arthur community. Electricity, water, septic tank. Call 758-37*9.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfficaSpacaForRant

OFFICE

Bowan, 75

FOR LEASE Office or retail spacs

In new Co E-Co Building, 510 S^h

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a Ball Realty Company,

756 3000.

98 Raaorf Proparty For Rant

FURNiattKD cottaga for rant by the weak at Bayvlaw, on the Pamlico rasarvatlon, contact Millar Slada. 923-2281.

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC. / r^ts. 100 yards from Saa Valma Collins, 1-726-4950.

OFFICE SPACE avallabla. Single suites, multiple suites. Also . con-farenca room avallabla. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.

spaCL - __________

square feat. Neignborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

REAOE STREET oHIca building. Available Immediately. 752-1010.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6184, ask for Steve Umstead.

92 Raort Proparty For Rent ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedroom cot

WHEN YOU CALL to place _ Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor

SURF CITY. New cottage. 3 bedrooms and loft, 2 short blocks to beach. 756 5917.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jim Warren Builders

(919) 752-2406

All Types: Siding, Gutters, Boxing, Storm Doors and Windows, Remodeling, Roofing, Additions, Mobile Home Repairs and Skirting.

Customized Sun Decks Fireplaces Mini Storage Barns

93 Rooms For Rant

UNFURNISHED ROOMS. *50 plus share of utilities. 2 block from ECU. June 1 August 10, 752-8934, 752 3912.

94 WANTED

9* Wanted To Buy

COPYING AAACHINE. Must be in excellent shape and reasonably priced. Call 756-4929 after 6 p.m. or 756 *596 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Buy

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758-0398.

WANT TO BUY used refrigerator. Under *50. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 757-6125.

Wanted To Rant

TWO FEAAALE student* dasira living accomodations for second session summer school from June 26 to August 2. Call 1-876-7493.

AARRIEO PROFESSIONAL couple desiring housa or duplex to rant In Greenvllla area. Will be In Groon-vllla at least 4 yaart. Will furnish raferanca*. Call collect.' Durham, 286-7059.

IN WASHINGTON or Chocowinlty area. Professional couple needs ran-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

We now have openings for salespeople and manager trainees in Greenville and surrounding areas.

Apply To Jack Jarvis At:

STOP "N GO

758-2920

Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For But Raaulla Try Our "Paraonal Sar-

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

GET A HEAD SrARTWITH OUR HOME BUYERS KTT. ^

NEW LISTINQ

Spacious colonial home in Farmvilles most exclusive area. This Is an elegant home In the Souths finest tradition. It has a detached workshop and extensive landscaping.

NEW LISTING

2 story home perfect for rental. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, downstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, 2 separate kitchens. Priced to sell quickly!!

NEW LISTING

This home has 2 or 3 bedrooms, plenty of living space, and a large 2 car garage/workshop combination - priced under 30,000 - Better call today.

NEW LISTING

A study in elegance in one of Greenville, finest areas. Professionally decorated and superbly trimmed, this home is perfect tor the family that demands excellence. 90b.

Over 1600 square feet of living area with extensive decorating, large bedrooms, a wood stove in Camelot Subdivision. Low 50s.

PftlVACY AND CONVENIENCE

fireplace with privacy of lovely 3/4 ^ miles from Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Winterville. The perfect country home. $30s

CHERRY OAKS

natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom StenrnaturaM*^M decorated including designer lighting, 2V2 baths and

i P" pat'o- Maximum insulation and ther

mopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low $60s

Cherry Oaks

This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, den, and a study with built in desk, it has ail the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities in Low$60^" landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

convenience store; gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. Complete inventory including stock and all necessary

We have a complete inventory of residential lots in all price ranges aod sizes

Siot .......................................................$8.500 to $16,000

MacGregor Downs .........................................$8.400 to $11,000

large lotsatappx....................................................$5.000 per acre

Apartment Project Sites 2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property tor sale or will build to suit tenant Call Leroy Cherry for information.

..........

ArleneStanclll................. ...........

Leroy Cherry....................i::;:::::;:::.:;;;::';.........

Jonathan Elliot...................................!....: i;: I.!

How much cash will you need usually accompanies the sales tor your down? What are the best Get a head start on these, ways to finance? What size and many more pertinent ques-house, on what size lot. near what tlons, with our fact-filled Home schools and shopping ^ Buyers Kit. Call, or

VflTjUgiy. drop by today foryour

about the time cnsum- ing paper work that

LANCO REALTY

1*1 W. OrsaiwMa BM

,0(1 copy. It could save fc|yoii a lot of running

around.

756-5868

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:'

House Of The Week

301 Prince Road Eastwood Subdivision

Spring has made Ihl* yard coma allval Look at this Iri-lavel In axcollani condition. Cozy family room writh flroplaca, formal IMng room, oqulppod kitchan with oatlng araa, thrao bedrooms, 2% baths, study, utllHy area, loads of hobby and work spoco. Central haat and air. Private patio with gas grUI, rose garden for cookouts, and private fenced in back yard. Extra Insulation, storm windows and storm doors. ThI* loving family he* enjoyed and cared for this home since it was built five years ago. Price '59,9M.

0.6. Nichols Agency

The HOME Team

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

Listing Realtor Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

LmXCMCD

ifor that small family.

WEVE BEEN BUSY MATCHING PEOPLE WITH HOMES!

t13,S00Large three |{|BBtfT) Street in Ayden. This

Is just the home for thJMIaMrlclMililiC U

SIS.SNTwo bedroom Cottage at Crystal Beach Estates. Located about 40 miles from Greenville. Just perfect for weekends.

$24,500Two bedroom Condominium at University Condomlnluma. Living-dining rooms, kitchen with refrigerator & stove, and l/4 baths.

$25,500Two bedroorf|AnBpnfi|nb |ULf|PiM Condominiums. All appliances stay. Call uMfcrli iiiJUfiai C U

$20,500The perfect starter home! Great for that new young couple or for the older couple whose present home Is loo bigl Two bedrooms, bath, living room, den, and pretty kitchen tool

$30,000-Farmer's H.

Three bedrooms, livin

333,000New Farmer's Homes to be built in the country! Only two left, so call us quick! You'll be glad you did.

333,500Back on the|M|r]45tnp]|^ jAtbEFaranch with swimming pool. Also living room,llft#lltdhJMt|lrM*iitl foot chalnlink fence.

$33,500New Listing: In Sherwood Greens with three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-ln Kltc|W| lAliT|K/V|a|D ffNe utility room and carport! This home will nclliMiJi WIIC V

$30,500White brick ranch on a lame corner lot in Shamrock Terrace. Three bedrooms, one|^y|^9|U^^,^g-jQltchen, patio and car-

$39,000New ranches under construction In Ragland Acres. Three bedrooms, two full

$39,900These sell fast! Just one left at this price in Ragland Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, and kitchen with breakfast bar! This one will sell fast too.

$42,000MONTCLAIR II is the location of this pretty new ranch with great room and firepla||AhJ|^|B|rB(|B|,B(|B|ths. kitchen with built-in table, garage, and pIKIM I V/TICU

$44,500Decorative three bedroom ranch with two ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room, eat In kitchen with stove and dishwasher, and paneled garage.

$50,000Four bedroom Dutch Colonial with two baths, formal areas, den with franklin stove, eat-in kitchen, garage, and great neighborhood. Over 2,000 square feet of heated area was heated for only $130 In fuel oil.

$59,500ReducedI This wood siding ranch in the country has three bedrooms, 2V baths, formal living and dining, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, large rec room with bar, wood deck, and garage with workshop!

$73,500NEW LISTING: Four bedroom Country home with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with bar, and double garagel Two acres of land and possibly more add to the desirability! Call Renate Heckel at 756-0075 for more Information about this large country estate!

$125,000NEW LISTING: Eastern Carolina Motorcycle dealership and franchise! Only serious Inquiries requested. This is the best season and the best year for owning a motorcycle dealership! Exclusive with us. Call Darrell for more information!

WE HAVE BEEN BUSYf WE HAVE MATCHED PEOPLE WITH HOMES

ALL OVER PITT COUNTY AND WE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOUl

CALL RENATE, JANET OR DARRELL, FOR FAST RESULTSI

JANET HIGNITE .....................756-5569

RENATE HECKEL.......................756-0075

DARRELL HIGNITE.....................758-6666

*Maichin3 people with homes...al over Americar

HIGNITE & CO.

758-6666 Anytime

COX

This Month Marks Our 7th Year Of Business And Were Scratching All Over. Check Your Neighbors Sign ^ He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

We Love Selling Our Community As Much As We Love Selling Homes

Thanks A Lot

For Making Us Your No. 1 Agency We Couldnt Have Done It Without You!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

t.i.o,... 756-1322

te-:-H

1516 Greenville Blvd.

TbeDaOy Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-flundqr, Mey IS, M7-4>-7

The Real Estate Corner

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.

Hignite t Co., Inc.

758-6668 Anytime

REAL ESTATE SALES OPENING

Fot ; itilv ,tn (Kporifnccd

pot ,on I ;i!|

bloiint & ball realty

756 3000

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

Dont wait! mere are only a 'few homes for sale in this prestigious neighborhood and none at this price. This home has beautiful featureselegant formal living and dining rooms, country style kitchen with new inlaid hardwood floors, den with fireplace, fantastic wooded lot on golf course. Guaranteed for one Yuli year by ERAs home warranty. Call us for your exclusive showing.

OVERTON RND POWERS

758-4585

Bunny Powers Listing Broker 756-6823

OPEN HOUSE!

532 Crestline Blvd.

CLUB PINES

2-5

Stop by and browse through this lovely Williamsburg reproduction. While youre there, ask about the great Ten Year Home Owners Warranty and the available 10 3/8% financing. Bring a friend.

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15I Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1323 or write P.O. Box U7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Honrte* For Living", a ntonfhly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

BEST

VALUES!

Selected from our inventory as exceptional values In their price range: each Is unusually spacious and Immaculately maintained.

BUDGET

Its hard to locate a really good home in this range -1500 plus square feet, remoled, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage, quiet wooded lot. Appliances and drapes convey. Dont pasp this one bid $35,500.

COUNTY

Set on s wooded 1.2 acre lot, this ranch has many excellent features, including den and fireplace, central air, double garage. 149,500.

GRACIOUS

Huge backyard, trees, formal living and dining room, very large den and fireplace, truly extraordinary kitchen, plus nmny built-ins thruout, fenc ed paUo, garage. 859,900.

WATERFRONT

Water on both sides, yet only 20 minutes from Greenville, this very new 2400 plue square feet executive home is for year-round living: 4 bedrooms, 3 super baths, several fireplaces, thermopane windows, central air, double gamge. private 125 pier. iMrlvate dock, private bench, and much, much, morel 8120,000.

756-7986

OhigwHaclwtt.... Charietia Flanagan.

Our oromises are in writing.

in)rom

Tneyn

re commitments.

You can read them. Well sign them. They're all in our CENTURY 21* Action Warranty. This signed agreement outlines exactly how. we will perform for you. If you're not completely satisfied, you can terminate your exclusive listing with us. We promise to do our best because that's exactly

what you deserve. Call or drop by for more information on our signed Action Warranty.

Onluo^

WHITUYS HOUSE STATION 756-6050

We*re the Neighborhood Professionals;

Each office is independently owned and operated.

CENTURY 21 Action Warranty* at participating offices.

1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U S A. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Q

LICENSED trade MARK Of CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

PINE-RIDGE SUB-DIVISION

New listing - Assume loan and save! 3 years old, large wooded lot, IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air, other extras. Exceptional condition inside and out. $42,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH,

SAVE! Assu den with flrj other extra^^xd8H6ht' out. $48,500

ms, 2 baths, mn system, ion inside and

NEW LISTING - CANDLEWICK

If you are looking for a home with unusual large rooms - you'll like this home. Williamsburg design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, pantry In kitchen, living room, den with fireplace, central air, 2 heat pumps. Only 3 miles from Medical School. $55,900

FARMVILI

A beautiful I bedroom h carport and porch.

QREENBaiAR

Priced to fireplace, condition.

us to this 3 room, den.

iths, den with BQ. Excellent

FARMVILLE

Attractively landscaped wooded lot adds distinction to this home. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Excellent condition Inside and out. $47,900

ENGLEWOOD

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home located in Elmhurst school district. Great room with fireplace, big roomy country kitchen, 2 baths, double carport. Added attraction to this beautiful home is a room that can be your very own private office. $52,500

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Assume 8% loan and save! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. $48,000

BETHEL HIGHWAY

This brick home offers living room, kitchen combination, den with firplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and 1S00 square foot building in backyard for office. Also private swimming pool. $59,500

WALSTON BURG

This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen combination, building In backyard that can be used as an office or apartment. Price 149,600

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7,500 Lot nearGrimesland. $2,000

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warehouse and Disbribution Facility. Over 1 acre land. Property has rail access with 2 spur lines. 870,000

FARMLAND

7 acres, 1800 pounds tobacco alotment Falkland area. $24,900

GREENBRIAR

As time goes on you will be psying more and more for rent, so why not buy your home now! This nice three bedroom, 11^ bath home mey be Just the one. Work saver kitchen and dining area. Carport and storage. Certainly one to act on.

Mid *30s

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Listing Broker: Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Ken Kearney 758-3078

Donny Hemby 756-4364

EXECUTIVE SERVICES

We Are Experts In Handling Corporate And Profee-tional Tranafereee. Either Buying Or Selling, You Can Make Your Move Eaeier With Duffut Realty.

Our Senrieee Include:

We wW meet kieoming peraonnel at the airport.

We wNI make motel reservatkma.

Free maps, brochures and Informational booklela.

Tours of QreonvWe and vindnhy.

Briefings on homes, subdivisions and financing.

Wo help arrange for financing.

Nine sales personnel tossslsl you.

FuM service agency. Rosidontial, commorcial. property management.

Members of Multiple Listing Service

Members of RELO, Intercity reloeatlon sorvico. Free netionel referraie.

Home warranty program for both buyer and soNor avaNablo.

Mombors Of Employoo Reloeation council.

Weekend And holiday aerviee.

nUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

LEE GALT ..........758-7717

GENE QUINN...........756-6037

DEES WHITLEY.........758-0816

PAUL LaMOTTE .......752-6394

WE'RE NATIONAL. BUT WERE NEIGHBORL Y "Each CENTURY 21 Office is independently owned and operated"

ON CALL THIS WEEK-END

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

123 W. 4th Street

NEW LISTINGNew home almost finished in Brook Valley Subdivision. 2800 square feet of heated area. Large great room with nice fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, study or play room, three large bedrooms with an extra all purpose room, two and a half baths, lots of closet space, one car garage and a covered back porch with a great view of the golf course. Priced at $87,500.

IN BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area. $13,500.00

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and septic tank. $12,500.00

HAPPY MOTHERS DAYYOUNG OR OLD!!! Terrific home for young children. Nice large lot and a utility room large enough for all the toys. 3 bedrooms, unique bath and a half arrangement. Carport with storage. Sundeck. Excellent condition. $52,000

IN FOUNTAIN. 2700 square feet. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition. $48,000

S. WRIGHT ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 1/4 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen with dining area/den combination. Carport with storage. $41,500.00

EASTWOOD. Prince Road. Immacualte condition. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air. $59,900

RIVER COTTAGE-MOORES BEACH. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area. Large screened-in porch. $35,000.00

IN FOUNTAIN. 2000 square foot concrete block home on corner lot. Entrance, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. Fireplace. $15,500.

FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, central air, aluminum siding. $38,500. MAKE US AN OFFER.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house. S60.000

64,500.00 Harrell Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance, dining room, great room, kitchen with eating area, utility. Fireplace in great room, heat pump, central air. New and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee.

44,500.00. 31 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fireplace, heat pump, central air. Storage shed. New brick and wood exterior.

NEW LISTINGCompletely remodeled older home with over 2000 square feet of area. Five large bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, modem kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, sun room, attractive porch with screened in area, slot of house for the money, located at 502 West Fourth Street, Priced at $36,500.00

OAKHURST. 4

den, kitchen, bn REDUCED TO $:

room, dining room, room, lots of extras.

IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT IN CAMBRIDGE S/D.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money. $48,500.00

FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces. Beautifully manicured centipede lawn. Reduced to 850,500. /

IN AYDEN BACK ON THE MARKET!!! 3502 square feet. Urge formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 working fireplaces. Aluminum siding. Urge porch. Central heat and air. $70,000.00

IN STRATFORD. Immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and opening onto a screened porch. Beautiful formal areas. Central heat and air. Beautifully landscaped backyard with brick walk and brick patio. $55,500

NEAR STOKES. 3100 square feet country home, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces. 1V^ acre lot. $45,000 IN MEAOOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carpet. Central heat. S2S.S00

ON BETHEL HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room wHh fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. $32,500.00

TWIN OAKS by Piad Corporation

OrewwUle's first MASTER PUNNED HOUSING COMMUNITY! Beautifully proposed and individual single fsmHy

homes with lots of smonKlesI Ctll for all the details on how you can be a proud homeowner Jnttiisjroj4ngaiea.l _______

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION *41,900. to *49.500.

I6.9NJ9 HarraN Straat. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, entrance, diiv Ing room, living room, kitchen wHh eating area, utility. Fireplace, heat pump, cantral air, deck. New and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee. VA approved.

44,940.01. 2$ Oakmont Driva. 1285 square feat 3 bedroonw, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat pump, central air. Storage shad and enclosed patk>. New. Brick and wood exterior.

8.500RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D > approximately 1 acre.

9.5002 lots totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helens Crossroads. Shallow well and septic tank.

$65,000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant. _______

$33,000.0016V2 acres (12 cleared, 4V^ woodsland) Focated on Hwy. 42 V4 mi. east of Bridgersville (10 mi. east of Wilson). No crop allotments.

$2,225,000.00892 acres, more or less located about 8 miles east of Chocowinlty on NC Hwy. No. 33 toward Aurora. 450 acres cleared, 442.68 acres woodsland. Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage. NO CROP ALLOTMENTS.

$48,500.0015 acres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.

$12,500.001.8 acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 east of Simpson, ideal for home or trailer site.

$36,500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I $100,000.005 acres, more orjes^on GreenyHle Boulevard North. Near Industries WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.WE HAVE SPECIALSISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.

-THE HOME TEAM

7S2-4012

The Real Estate Comer

Ln ifu. <Stalt

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 3:00 To 5:00 P.M.

102 Downing Rd. Candlewick Estates

BMutiful, pacloiM 4 iMdrooint, 3 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, ontranca foyar, two car garaga. Enargy afflciant with two haat pumps, axtra Insulation, attic fan, all storm windows and doors, extra larga comar lot with garden space, matura shrubs, szalaas, dogwoods snd beautiful pines. YOU MUST SEE THIS LOVELY HOME! *73,000.

752-3000

756-2904

Our Sarvics Doesnt Cost It Pays

Lyle Davis Hostess

REALTOR

STONEYBROOK;

Country Comfort

Like No Place Else

The Crofton:

Split level luxury, as low as

*41,900

including half acre lot and closing costs Other models and locations available, priced from low 30s to 50s.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.

Dlrecttons; 264 west 7 miles from Greenville to Ballards X Roads. Turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign. Turn left Subdivision begins I mile on right.

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

Call 752-7194 Anytime

GURGANUS REALTY

946-1132 Washington, N.C.

miHE WATER

Pamlico Rhrw. 3 bodrooma, dining room and kitchon comMnallon, IMng room adth firoplaco. Boat harbor and now btdkhoad. J47.900.00

Pamlico Boach. 3 bodroom houao on watorfroni wtih aoparala 2 room garago apartmont. Nico aandy boach, ptor, boathouao and boat ramp. $42,000.00

Ono Yoar Old Homo located ono mNo from Waahlngton. 3 bodrooma, 2 lull batha, Hving room, dining room and kitchon, and a 10' x 20 outakta atorago building. Small boat harbor.

Portaldo. Pumlahod mobile homo. Living room. 2 bodrooma, dining room and kitchon. Comer lot on canal with ran fanco. $21,000.00.

Attractlva douMo-wldo on poilnga on a 100 foot waterfront lot. 3 bodrooma, dining room and kitehon, don, living room, 2 full batha, 3 miloa from Waahlngton.

390 foot lot at Cryatal Boach.

Buy now and aavo. Spring Crook Iota $5,000 each.

Locatad near Burbaga

Largo Cloarod Lot ready for buHdlng Croaaroada. RIvoraccoaa.

0.03 Wooded acroa localad noar Bayvlow on PamHco RIvor. Ideal aa a largo rotroat (or an Individual or aubdMdod Into lota. Raducod to $27,000.00.

PamMco Rhfor noar Bayvlow. 3 bodrooma, kitchon, dining room. don. Hying room, and ondoaod patio.

Fantaatic rivor front property located noar LoachvHIo on the Boaufort-Hydo County lino, ono mUo from the Inland watonvay. Ono now homo and ono oidor homo on the Pungo Rivor with doop water idoal for aallboal harbor.

NEW LISTING

Close to schools, shopping and ECU, youll find this immaculate traditional home offering cozy den with fireplace, large living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and its all surrounded by a wooded landscaped yard. Very affordable at $41,500.

Blount 81 baJl reaity

realtors builders

756-3000

Riclianllau

752-8819

David Weaver 7584381

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

MODEL HOME PREVIEW

'|6ip!i Il f

2-6 P.M. In Camelot

Sneak a peek at our new furnished model home in Camelot Subdivision. A versatile and exciting 2000 square feet bilevel called 'The Kingsworth. It's one of fifteen imaginative and affordable models now available for custom building in Camelot Priced low *40's to upper 50's, including half acre lot.

The Kingsworth At Camelot

Aa Low As

*46,950

Including Lot (Price Depende On Lot And Options)

Or If You Prefer Country Living, Consider Stoneybrook

Model Home At Stoneybrook Open 2-6 ^

Homes From Mid '*30s To Low *50s ,

Including Lot.

Ts CmmIM: FtM US 264 By., Mlow MU, S. Eu. MMtk to Mos Use. Tub Mi oa to SX 172. Approi-ImMy I Ml. la CaaMal. Tata Ml lata CaawM aM Ml Mela at*# wee*.

rtjaar-

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FA<iT

CAROUNA BUILDERS, INC.

Call

792-7194

Anytime

blount S bail realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

RICHARD LANE 752-8819

MRS. FASER 7524499

DAVID WEAVER 758 6381

Tucker EstatesOwner anxious to sell this spacious home on a quiet cul de sac Countiy kitchen with pantry family room with fireplace and corner cabinets. 3 bedrooms. 2', baths, sewing room, outside storage. Immediate occupancy Make an offei 557.500.

(.anrbricqeAlmost new two story available due to Owne^ tfansfer Great floorplan offers large living and dimng r.-orrr- 3 bedrooms. 2'. baths, faniily room with firfpl.i.f' kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinet'- Po'.Mbie loan assumption for qualified Vet 552,500

Buying Or Selling

Thnk!

leannette Cox Agency, inc.

756-1322 Anytinie

^35,900

Rmviodld farm house. 3 bedrooms, baths, den, living room, kitchen.

44,800

Country Hving yet close to Greenvllie. Home features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area.

53,000

Perfect location near university. Excellent condition. A must see! 3 bedrooms, formal living, dining, den and much more.

55,000.

Convenient to schools, shopping. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living, dining, den, carport.

58,900

Exciting trMevel. Perfect for growing family. Has a lot to offer with 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and formal living.

59,900

Superbly manicured lawn on cul-de-sac. This home has formal areas plus den and 2 full baths.

67,900

Private wooded lot. City schools. House has over 2000 square feat with formal areas. A real find with 4 bedrooms.

79,900

Rustic exterior with modem decor. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Located in Club PInea.

89,700

Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms overlooking golf course. Formal areas plus expansive deck on back.

89,900

New 4 bedroomer. Fine features include: Formal arsas, den with fireplace, cedar siding. Club Pines.

LYNNDALE

$100s

Rustic farmhouse in Lynndsle is under construction. Formal living and dining areas. Family room, kitchen (pciuding large pantry and baywindow, 4 bedrooms, and doubts garage. Lots of storage space will be available.

LYNNDALE jiqOs

New traditional brick home is under construction in Lynndate. Offering 4 bedrooms, the master suite will include a separata dressing room and huge walk-in closet. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate laundry room, formal areas in addition to family room.

Under Construction

Show Us Your SOLD Sign!

Tucker Estates

Buy new and choose your own decor. Charming 2 story with 4 bedrooms. Great room and country kitchen.

OJeannett. cox GRI, CRS, CRB

"cTr'S Home756..3

Betty Bland 756-6795

H01.CBS8

m.uvwo ,

The Real Estate Corner

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

YOUR DREAM HOME - Three bedrooms, 2 ^h. baths, living room, den, formal dining room, large kitchen and game room. Located next to the 14th Fairway. Ayden Country Club Estates on an Immaculate lawn. See many other fine features. $86,500

New ListingAyden

LARGE RANCH STYLE4 bedrooms (master bedroom has 3 closets-2 are walk-in), 2 baths, large foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a large back lawn. Numerous closets and cabinets. Approx. 2200 square feet of conditioned living area. 2 car garage with dual concrete drive on approx. .75 acre lot. Ample full grown trees and shrubs. Other features must be seen to appreciate. $65,000.New Listing

SUPER COMFORT: Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious screened and carpeted patio. All electric, fully carpeted. Includes all drapes, shades, and curtains. Ample cabinets and closets. Let us show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator included, $M,0db.~Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

A Very Happy Mothers Day

From Us To You

You could bo the proud owner of this beautiful Colonlai ranch reduced from *90,000 to *48,000. This home is lovely with its well

matched decor and plush wall to wall carpet. Such a convenient

kitchen with builMns and formal dining room. Beautiful den has fireplace and easily accessible to baths. 3 handsome bedrooms,

2 baths, living room, heat and afar. Largo yard completely fenced In back. Double car garage. Large honra with over 1590 feet of

famUy living. See this one today. Ayden.

*11,900. Ideal for starter home or Investment. Just painted out, renovated kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, nice yard. Ayden.

carport, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wtth flre^ace, utility room, kitchen wHh bullt-ins and patio in back. Eastwood. Qreenville.

*20,900. New Ustlng. Pretty as a picture is this 2 bedroom home with bath, Uvfng room, dining room, kitchen and detached storage. Decorated to a queens taste and in excellent condition.

*67,500. Features too numerous to mention. 3 years old. 3900 square feet living aret,. 9 bedrooms, 2 full and two Ik baths, large rac room, heat and air. Prime location in Ayden.

'30,000

bedi

dinii

Loan assumption. 3

*33,000. 2 years young. Brick ranch, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi'baths, very nice kitchen, garage, storm windows. Ayden.

*43,900. Luxurious and new. Brand new brick home, 3 way insulation, host pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplaee. Kitchen with den area. Now Is the time to choose your colbrs.

Pleasant Ridge. Ayden.

*34,500. ChHd safe back yard has chain link fence. 1100 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, carpet, heat, air, storm windows, petlo. Brick. Ayden.

LOTS

*3890. Approximately Ik acre lots 8 miles east of Ayden Frontage on State Highway 102. Septic tank approved. A place of your own hi the county at an affordable price.

*5010. Qrlmestand. Over an acre wooded lot. County approved for septic tank. Beautiful trees. Call for details.

*90,000. Beautiful circular yard wHh mature trees. Lovely location. Home has large

*9000. 11k mHes east 'of Ayden. 1.17 acre wooded lot 175 road frontage on 8R1119 County approved.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

On C8III this wssksnd Louiss H. Mosslsy

Rsaltor

746-3472

W.F. Buddy Bulow Broker 7464388

Marcus McClsnahan Rssltor 746-4574

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 18,1919-0-9

MOBILE HOME Mobile home witb two bedrooms, bath, ooe acre of land. *12.500.

EASTWOOD Did you ever think that you could live in this area for such a iow price? Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport. Nice lot. *40,000.

LAKEWOOD PINES

This is one of those quiet and delightfui areas that is stHI convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkier system. *49,500.

EASTWOOD

This home is practically new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, patio, fenced rear yard. Great for kidsi *55,000.

EASTERN PINES

This home has been reduced in price and it represents a lot of space for the money. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, famiiy room with fireplace, recreation room. Fenced. *59,900.

CHERRY OAKS

Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced. *61,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot in Lake Qienwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. *74,500.

coumiY

You can enjoy iife in this country home and have your horse arKi dogs. Three to four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formai dining room, family room with curved brick fireplace, double garage, stables and kennels. *87,500.

LYNNDALE

Lovely two story home, wooded lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room with fireplace and built-ins, kKchen with breakfast area, double garage. *105,000.

AYDEN

The kids can walk to school from herel Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. *34,200.

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church Is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heat. Separate building has four rooms. Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. *35,000.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, 1A baths, electric baseboard heat, central air. Carport. 42,000.

FARMVnXE This nice ranch home has a foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

We Are Pleased To Announce That We Can Offer A Home Warranty Plan Which Will Protect The Seller During The Listing Period And The Buyer For One Year After The Home Is Closed. This Is Even More Reason To List With Us.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A pretty home on a tree covered and well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. City school system but no city taxesi *55,500.

COUNTRY

If you like the country and like beautiful contemporaries, call us now. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, workshop or office, central vacgum, double glass windows. *56,000.

To Accomodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Blanche Forbes Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-3438.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 214 baths, carport, nicely landscaped. *64,000.

COUNTRY

Close to Greenvile and Farmville. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wl^h fireplace, recreation room, bullt-ins, wood deck. See this beautiful home todayl *65,500.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg home on a nicely landscaped lot. Quiet street. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen with impressive breakfast area, lovely family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 214 baths, office. *78,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally suited for the larger family or the family that likes roominess and space. Foyer, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, four bedrooms, 214 baths. *79,500.

QUAORO*LEX Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. *89,900.

FARMVILLE In a very choice area. Imagine, five lovely bedrooms and three baths. Dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pinawood floors, extras. *95,500.

BROOKGREEN

Impressive four bedroom and three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, lamily room, sunroom, recreation room Throe fireplaces, garage. *115,000.

COUTIRY

Look at all you can have for the pricel Three acres of beautiful trees, stables for your horse.

kennels for the dogs and this gorgeous, liveable country homel Family room with fireplace, living

room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three to four bedrooms, doubie garage. *87,500

SHERWOOD GREENS The perfect smaller home with three bedrooms and 114 baths. Living room, dining area, carport, extra insulation, deck. Large separate garage, insuiated, wired. Built-in cabinets. *38,000.

AYDEN

Quiet and pretty neighborhood. Four bedrooms two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area family room, garage, central air, heat pump, fenced. *44,000.

CAMBRIDGE

If you are looking for a pretty home on a quiet ^cle and a nice subdivision, see this with usi Three bedrooms. 214 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Central

.900.

COimTRY

Look at all you can have for the price! Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport, 114 acres of land. *56,500.

FAIRLANE

Beautifully landscaped wtth lovely trees and shrubs. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio, practically new roof and furnace. *64,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This very fine executive home has been reduced in price. Conwiot two baths,

foyer, IMng^rait]Zio%il dbfigwoom, family room wlth^y|^^Ja|i^, |qyge, porch.

BROOK VALLEY Extra special contemporary on a choice comer lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, double carport. *95,800.

We Are Members Of RELO,

The Largest Not-For-Profit Referral System In The World.Duffus Realty, Inc.756-5395

On Duty Blanche Forbers

Realtor

Thelina Whitehurst Realtor, QRI 7564W70

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-BB61

Anne Duffus Catherine Creech REALTOR Broker

796-2M6 7S6-SS7

756-3438

Sue Henson Realtor 766-3375

Deborah Hyiemon Broker 752-1109

Jack Duffus REALTOR. QRI 7564315

JoeMcQroarty

Broker

756-4122

1>-10-The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-SumUy, May U, U7I

The Real

For Quality Now Homes In Qroenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

GROUP

756-6234

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

100 Nichols Drive Eastwood

AssumaMe 8%% Loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitbhen, carport, central heat and air. Huge corner lot on quiet street. New paint, carpet and walipaper.

By Owner Call 752-8439

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

(/)

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

WE ARE HAVING NUMEROUS CALLS FOR HOMES IN THE $85,000 TO $100,000 category. If you are thinking of seiiing your lovely home, contact us and let us discuss listing your home and assisting you with Its sale.

(/)

$47,500>-EXCLUSIVE WITH ALORIOQE AND SOUTHERLAND. In a busy psrt of town, this house has been converted to a business, if you're looking for a combination business with residence, then talk wHh Jon Day. REALTOR, about this 3 bedroom home with around 2,000 square feet of space.

$61,000CLUB PINES. An unusually attractive home that wNI catch your eye as you drive up. French Provincial styling, ornately carved front door, stunning decorator details throughout the house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, huge utHity area, 2 car enclosed garage with extra storage space, and on one of the prettiest lots In town.

$78,900GRIFTON, Country Club Estates. Not too often does a house of this calibre become available. Not too often does a house of this size - over 4,000 square feet - get buHt any more, unless its a custom-buHt home. And its for sure you cant biiild a house of this size with the quaNty of Interior workmanship for the price of $76,900 any more, if you have a large family, or small family wHh lots of visitors or bi-laws, then you should consider this home. It oHers 6, posslMy 7, bedrooms, a 16 X 29 formal living room, 11 x IS entry hall, recreation room, study, famHy room, heatRstor-type fireplace, and 3W baths. So pack up your dsn, give us a caH, and let us show you this peach of a home.

$64,000-TUCKER ESTATES. Dignified Williamsburg styling, 3 bedroom, 2 story floor - plan. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, ample closets, formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, kitchen wHh breakfast room. In a young and pretty subdivision, close to shopping centers and schools.

$79,500PORTERTOWN Community. Country living, country quiet, can be found in this pretty 3 bedroom ranch-style homo. Fireplaces in both the recreation room and en so youll feel cozy this winter; Country kitchen for family enjoyment of your meals, 2 patios for Summer fun. Wed love to show this pretty home to YOU.

$95,400Commercial lot. Memorial Drive, dose to the new Doctors Park and the new Hospital, and easily accessible. If youre considering an excellent location for your new business, think about this lot and give Snag Clark a call at 756-1285he has the information you need.

$63,900TUCKER ESTATES. A pretty, brand-new home. Just waiting for YOU. Great room with fireplace, 3 carpeted bedrooms, entry hall, breakfast room, kitchen, dining room, 1 car garage, back deck, and a large front porch. Let us show it to you today.

$60,900TUCKER ESTATES. Over 2,100 square feet In size, double paneled enclosed garage wtth storage closet, 8 x 8W utility room, country kitchen wHh lots of cabinetry, counterspace, and a dinette area; formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, 3 large bedrooms, and 2 baths. On a cuMe-sac for quiet ei^oyment, and wHhki wdking distance of shopping centers and most schools. Could be Just what youre looking fori

$82,500COLLEGE COURT. Lovely ranch - style home, offering over 2,000 square feet of pleasure for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry hall, separate living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, single garage; new roof, new hot-water heater, and a central vacuum system add to the appeal of this home. Theres much more, but wed love to show you this pretty home and let you judge for yourself how much youll want It.

$87,500-TUCKER ESTATES-French Provincial exterior and an interior design that youll feel right at home in...famHy room with fireplace and sliding glass doors; roomy Mtchen with pantry, formal dining and living rooms, 3 bedrooms, ample closets, utility closet In haU/bedroom for ease of doing those soiled clothes, 2 baths. Let us show you this pretty home this afternoon.

W6.660CHERRY OAKS. Over 1,800 square feet In this pretty home, offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, living and dining combination, entry hall, and on a neat, weli-cared-for lot. Within walking distance to the Club House and pool.

$57,500Confuscius say: Its a wise fellah who know a good deal when he sees one. Take note, all you wise fellas heres a real good deall On East 10th Street, there sits a pretty 3 bedroom home just Hching to be moved to another sHe while the lot the house Is presently on is just Itching for a brand-new business to be buHt on iti Ut our sage, Dick Evans, REALTOR, clue you In on how you can reap a profit.

$67,000ENGLEWOOD. One of the most elogant Interiors youll see in many a day! Formal entry hall, drawing room wHh fireplaco, formal dining room, all wHh plaster walls, elegant crown molding, decorator panels. Tremendous Ponderosa -pine panelled kltchen with new GE stainless - steel appliances, dinette area and family room; 3 bedrooms, m baths on main floor; full bedroom, bath, utility area, and den with wetbar and raised fireplace downstairs, overlooking a beautifully landscaped yard and separata lot. Paved - brick semi - circular patio on which to ei^ this beautHul yard and home...so much to appeal to your house - hunting dreams. Perfect location for the business executive who likes to entertain in a gracious and elegant home.

$56,300-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Garrison - style 2 - story home, IMMACULATELY kept by its present owners, offering 2Vi baths, anq>le closet space, eat - In kitchen, entry hall, living and dining rooms, and four bedrooms. If its space you want, then Its space youll get in this pretty and stylish home.

Louise Hod^ Ray Spears ... Dick Evans...

Mike Aldridge. Roy Tripp ....

.756-5005

.758-4362

.758-1119

756-7871

756-7038

$55,600-ENQLEWOOD. New Listing! Our brokers tell us that this lovely home is on one of the prettiest lots in Greenville. Its of durable, easy - care brick veneer, has 3 good - sized bedrooms with lots of closets, 2 baths, kitchen combination, large living room, dining room, and entry hall. 10 x 12 storage building In back. Ray Spears, listing broker.

$53,900EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. A four bedroom home for less than $54,000! Its a pretty L shaped brick veneer home, entry hall, dining and living rooms, large kitchen, 2 baths, 1 car garage, and large porch. In Fairlane Subdivision, where the living is enjoyable. By appointment only.

$52,500CAMBRIDGE. If we were magicians, youd think it were an optical illusion but no kidding! In this cute 2 - story so, there are over 1,750 square feet of floor space. A tight, well - planned house, no wasted space, youll find 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, and to assist with lower utilities, 2 heat pumps. Ready for you to move into!

$48,900WESTHAVEN. Once in a long while will a home come on the market with so many extras...heres a few: built-in SONY tv; frost - free refrigerator, bar in kitchen, built - In bed in middle bedroom, workshop in garage Including 10 - inch radial saw and stand, all draperies, assumable loan possible. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, great features. Shown by ap-pointmenL__

$47,500CAMBRIDGE. Den with fireplace, kitchen combination, living and dining rooms, entry hall, single garage and heat pumpand ready for you to see. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, for appointment.

$46,900TUCKAHOE. One-story brick veneer ranch, with enclosed garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast/kitchen combination, on a large lot just a bit out of the city.

$46,900LAKE ELLSWORTH. A really cut ranch-style home, offering entry hall, dining and living rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a den with fireplace. One of the better buys in Greenville today.

$46,900-EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. This home has been well taken care of by her owners who have recently redecorated It; installed a new heat pump, new roof, and new carpeting. 3 bedrooms, entry hall, living room, large kitchen, carport, and for those warm summer evenings, a screened porch. On a pretty lot with all trees.

$43,900GRIFTON. YOU CANT-YOU SIMPLY CANT beat the price on this pretty home for square footage, and finished Interior! Nearly 1,600 square feet of handsome 2 - story house, tremendous lot which has separate 12 x 16 storage building, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room dining room combined with carpeting and built-in bookshelves; laundry chute from upstairs bath to laundry room.

$45,0002 LOTS; one on Commerce Street (150 x 160) and one on Commerce and Clifton Streets (150 x 160); both zoned Office/Institutional. Talk with Mike or Don about these lots -prime locations.

$41,500GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. This new listing is appealing, and In the right price range for you if youre looking for over T,300 aquare feet of living space, 3 bedrooms, itVt baths, large entry hall, living room, den/breakfast/kltchen combination, and carport with storage closet. Peg Morrison, listing agent.

$40,000EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. Possible Investment property for the right investor! Traditional 2-story styling with 2 bedrooms, bath, glassed-in porch, carpeted living and dining rooms. Jon Day, REALTOR, by appointment only.

$38,500LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE ECU PERIPHERY? This house has been almost totally refurbished, offers 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, entry hall. Within walking distance of downtown and the Unlveriaty. By appointment only.

$32,900EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. Excellent starter home for the young married couple, single executive, or retirees. On Jefferson Drive and containing 3 bedrooms, bath, fireplace In living room, detached garage. Interior completely redecorated.

$1,5004 iota In Walstonburg, 100 x 200 feet, ready for construction.

$5,000Crystal Beach Estates. Lot 23, Block 3, ready for your vacation hideaway.

$5,000Ayden Golf A Country Club. Only a couple of building lots left In this lovely subdivision. Make your decision now to buy your lot for that special home.

$7,900Adjacent to Horsehoe Acres, 131 x 190.

$9,000 to $9,600In Greenville, in Statford Subdlviaion, lovely wooded lots with all city amenities and ready for that pretty new home.

$13,300Urge, wooded lot, Uke Ellsworth Subdivision $24,000-REDUCED FROM $27,000. Owners says he wants to sell this business to someone who is interested in making money. Could that someone be you? Call Dick Evans REALTOR, for further information.

$30,000PAMLICO BEACH. A real cutle of a summer cottage, with fishing pier which has a screened-ln porch on It. Everything (pota n pans, too) stays. Possible owner financing.

756-3500

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day.................752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

Don Southerland ..... 756-5260

Edridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

^ ! ' (

if)

$34,000-INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN SNOW HILL. Urge concrete block buHding presently leased, with extra storage facilities, office space, and sanitary facilities. Call Ray Spears or Dick Evans, for further information.

$32,500GRIMESLAND. All points and closing costs will be paid for by the owner of this cute home. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, kitchen-dlning combined, carport. Call now.

(I)

Mothers Day Weekend

106 Hearthside Dr. Club Pines

209 Woodhaven Westhaven ill

201 Woodhaven Westhaven III

107 Woodhaven Westhaven III

410 Crestline Club Pines

311 Crestline Club Pines

Presented By:

Tour Of Homes

Saturday, May 12,1979 Sunday, May 13,1979 1-6 P.M.

Central Butinea Dittrict

Tour Route

This map will assist you in locating the homes which are on display. Each home has been assigned a number and its location is shown on this map. Detailed information on each home is available on the tour.

400 Wesley Drive Lynndale

402 Sedgef ield Dr. Cambridge

311 Stanwood Lynndale

756-6234

110 Jamestown Lynndale

302 Queen Anne Road Lynndale

11 A Baywood

101 Evanswood Evanswood

501 Lancelot Dr. Camelot

f V

1300 Fantasia Tucker Estates

1303 S. Wright Rd. College Court

t203 Kingsbrook Drive Kingsbrook

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock!

NEW CAR LIMITED WAR-

.AISSmvVSke The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, short bed,

step bumper, 5000 miles ____**4698

1977

Bright red with AM-FM stereo

nflUerlr.,

IIRD

utomatic transmission, air,

*4798

1978 70T0TA CIUCA UF7BACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger

**6198

1977 DODOl CHAROm

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top.

^4698

CAPRICI

1970 CNIVROLIT CLAflSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio **5398

1977 CHavROurr nova

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..

**3698

1976 70Y

Gold with tan 1 transmission, AM-I

yl interior. 4 speed tape.

1978 POKDP-150 4X4

silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000 miles....................................9

*3898

5898

1976 CN8VROUT MONTI CARLO

Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tiit wheel, cruise control, bucket seats..

*3898

1977 CNraeUT LUV nCKHP

Red with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed,

*3698

step bumper, radio

197S CNIVROLIT IMP ALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic

transmission, air, AM-FM radio.. **2498

1976 VOLKSWARIN RARRIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

defroster .......*2398

1976 FORD GRANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo 35,000

miles /....... *2998

1976 BRICK BKTLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

radio, V-6 engine .....*3598

197S FORD MAVBRICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio

*2698

1975 FORD THUNDaRBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows...............^8498

1975 CHIVROUT MALIBU WAGON

Tan with tan vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 38,000 miles........... *9498

1974 TOYOTA CIUCA

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Autism Is Subject Of True Drama

Virginia native Kathryn Har-rold stars in what could be her most important career role yet when she portrays Suzi Kaufman in the TV adaptation of a real-life story called "Son-Rise: A Miracle of Love."

The two-hour movie airs on NBC Monday. May 14 (9 p.m.), and tells the story of a couple's personal struggle'and dedication in helping their only son overcome his infliction of autism, a form of childhood schizophrenia. Starring as Barry Kaufman is James Farentino.

"It is an incredible experience playing a woman who is so strong, so determined and such a good mother, " Kitty, as her friends and family in Tazewell, Va., know her, says. "I consider myself a feminist, a supporter of the equal rights amendment, but 1 also think there are some women who are created to make their career being a mother, Suzi Kaufman is one of them.

"I didn't meet the Kaufmans before we did the film, but 1 did visit with them on the phone

after we d finished. Then I met them personally in Washington, D.C., the first of May. and I felt I'd known Suzi all my life.

"Both Suzi and her husband want to share their story with people, to give them hope and to tell them that possibilities are infinite that if they have hope that it is possible to bring about change. They are just incredibly positive." she adds.

Kitty also says that the positiveness is one major trademark of their film's story in

that the Kaufmans never refuse to accept doctors' prognoses that their son. Raun. will never live a normal life. Barry Kaufman gives up his highly succ^ful career in advertising and Suzi devotes as many as 80 hours a week working with Raun.

Repeatedly, Raun tends to slip into his own world of fantasy, but eyentually the Kaufmans' work reaps rewards, the result of 9,700 hours of therapy.

"I have to admit I cried when I saw it." Kittv admits

Networks, PBS Join Together

Wonder of wonders! There's something new coming to television!

ABC. CBS and NBC are calling an end to their ratings war for two hours, at least and joining forces with PBS to present the medium s most memorable moments from the past season on

The Television Annual: 1978/79," airing Monday. May 14 (9 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

For the first time in the history of television, viewers will be able to review an entire TV season, seeing the good and the bad; remembering the year right along with the stars. Among the well

known personalities who will be on hand, in addition to the network's executives, are LeVar Burton, Michael Learned, Dick Clark, Olivia Cole, Lola Falana. John Houseman. Adam West and Burt Ward.

The program will be divided into several areas of television

Clcdy Tyson, one of Americas most dlstii^uisbed actresses, rqxresents women in drama when "Hie Tdeviskn Annual 1978-79

kwks badt at fl past years accomplishments in aO areas of tdevisk. The two4ioiir qwdal airs on ABC, Monday, May 14 (9-11 p.m).

programming.

The drama segment will dwell on three areas Our Heritage, which includes such shows as "Centennial"; Women, encompassing the vast number of shows about the progress the fairer sex has made; and The Professions, because of the features and physicians and attorneys.

There will, of course, be a portion of the program devoted to comedy, as well as one about children's programming. Quinn Cummings and Adam Rich will be featured in this segment. The two will talk about the quality of children's programming, then entertain with a song-and-dance number. We Can't Smile Without You. "

Pantomime artists. Shields and Yamell. will introduce the film clips that will be shown on the portion of the show dedicated to variety specials, and science fic-*'on and sports will also be featured.

In the news section of the program, three network news anchormen Frank Reynolds (ABC). Walter Cronkite (CBS) and John Chancellor (NBC) will explain the various ways in which a history-making story is covered to thoroughly inform the viewer.

These newsmen will concentrate on one of the most momentous stories of the past season the Middle East and will follow it from President Carter's setting of the stage for peace talks at Camp David between President Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Begin of Israel to the actual signing of the treaty on March 26 in Washington.

ABC News' Barbara Walters will provide the closing statement for the special.

FAMILY TRIUMPH - (L-R) Kathryn Harrold, Michael Adanos and James Farentino portray Suzi, Raun and Barry Neil Kaufman in the touching drama, Soo-Rise: A Miracle of Love, airing as a special NBC Theatre presoitation on Monday, May 14 (9-11 p.m.).

Show Hosts In Big Demand

There's a shortage of qualified television game show hosts.

Who says so? No less an authority than Bob Barker, a noted television game show host. He currently keeps things moving on ' The Price Is Right. "

Barker is also in great demand to host many special-events broadcasts, such as parades and international beauty pageants ^ and the 1978-79 "Sixth Annual Daytime Emmy Awards" presentation. which he'll be doing Thursday. May 17 (3 to 4:30 p.m.). on CBS-TV. Joining Barker as presenters in the ceremonies will be a host of stars from the daytime shows, among them are John McCook. Jaime Lyn Bauer. Brenda Dickson and Victoria Mallory.

"Teen-age kids always ask me how they can become game-show hosts." says Barker. ' I'm hard-pressed for an answer because I can't see any good way to go about it. nowadays. That. I think.

may explain the shortage of qualified newcomers.

"So. I tell them to get a thorough education and to read wide ly. so that they can converse at least a little bit on almost any subject because any subject is likely to come up on a game show. I tell them the most important requirement is to get plenty of practical experience in handling different types of people in ad-lib broadcast situatiims. But darned if I can tell them where to get that experience, "

Barker points out things were different years ago when he was getting started. "1 worked for a radio station in Springfield. Mo., and. in those days, small-town stations did-lots of man-in-the-street remote broadcasts from local gathering places parks, drugstores, schools, the courthouse and so forth. 1 was always interviewing strangers, ad lib. on the air. That gave me an ideal background for hosting.

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