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THEaAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagelS-Obituartes Page 19seard) Page 22The AssemUy

98TH YEAR NO. 136

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1979

40 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Registered Pitt County voters will make decisions on two imp(Mtant issues when they visit the poUs Friday in special referendum balloting.

At issue tomorrow will be the question of vriiether the on-premises sale of mixed beverages will be legalized in the county, and also a $9 million school bond vote.

Voters Decide Two Issues Friday

Pittas bagging practices mixed drink permits. pni;,raina ^

Voters will decide whether Pitt will become the seventh county in North Carolina to approve countywide iiquor-by-the-drink sales in social establishments and restaurants.

approved the issue, while thi^ counties and one town have voted down mbced drink legalization.

In voting across the state since the General Assembly authorized mixed beverage referendums, six counties and three municipalities have

If liquor-by-the-drink is authorized in the county tomorrow, restaurants meeting criteria involving food sales will be able to apply for mixed drink permits but will lose their brown bagging authorizations.

Brown bagging practices will-no longer be allowed in county eating establishments and restaurants that do not choose to apply for mixed drink permit will still lose their brown bagging permits.

Private clubs and social establishments meeting certain criteria will be able to re-tain brown bagging privileges as well as apply for

mixed drink permits.

The school bond ballot that will be issued tomorrow to voters asks for a yes or no vote on the approval of the bond order authorizing not exceeding $9 million school bonds...for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling.

enlarpng and rec(HKtruction of existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities in the Pitt County Administrative Unit and the Greenville City Administrative Unit...and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay

the principal of and interest on said bonds.

hope everywie will get out and vote.

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, said that the countys 24 polling sites will open at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow and remain open until 7:30 p.m.

She said that in anticipation of a good turnout, assistants will be on hand to helo so we

Miss Register said that there are 29,700 citizens registered to vote in the county. including some 2,000 new registrations since April.

Persons with questions regarding precinct locations or other election information should contact Miss Register

at 7,58-4683.

N.C. Assembly Votes $10 Billion Budge

By WnjJAMM. WELCH Asspmhiv u,h.n o

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly enacted the $10 billion biennial state budget Wednesday when House and Senate conferees compromised over a disputed early retirement provision for teachers and state employees.

Resolution of the budget logjam cleared the way for adjournment of the 1979 General Assembly, possibly late today or Friday.

With the compromise worked out, the Senate voted 41-0 to concur in budget changes and the House, after more than an hours debate, voted 72-31 to go along and enact the budget.

The agreement among legislative budget leaders modified the so-called rule of 85 for early retirement and added a 3 percent increase in retirement benefits. Both provisions are to take effect on July 1, 1980, but are subject to review by the General

Assembly when it convenes in June, 1980.

Were giving tentative approval to the concept, said Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Chatham, House appropriations chairman. Its subject to the joint appropriations committees taking a good look at It next year.

In effect, were delaying any action on it for one year, with the strong recommendation we adopt both of these, he added.

The provisions were included in the budget document, but without money provided to pay the estimated $14.5 million annual cost.

If the rule of 85 and the benefits increase are to be provided, the legislature must find a way to finance the programs next year, either from general tax money or from contributions to the retirement system itself.

Dispute over the retirement provision arose when the House rejected die 85 rule, while the Senate voted to include it in the

budget. It was proposed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the Senate, and included in the budget by Senate appropriations leaders.

The 85 rule originally would have allowed a state worker or teacher, if 55 or older, to

retire at full benefits when the sum of his age and state experience equals 85. The panel modified that to include only persons who are 60 or older.

Currently, a teacher or state worker must have 30 years of service or be 65

years old to retire unreduced benefits.

The original 85 rule would have allowed early retirement at full benefits for 22,000 workers. Holmes said the modification reduced that number to 10,000.

The boost in retirement

benefits was proposed to satisfy complaints of some House committee members, who said they preferred to improve benefits rather than to extend retirement benfits to younger workers.

But Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, a

Charlotte school administrator, bitterly opposed the compromise in a long, emotional speech on the House floor, saying it remained unfair to workers with 30 years of experience. The benefits would be raised by adjusting the for

mula used for computing a retirees allowance. Legislative staff analyst Sam Byrd said the benefits boost would cost $12 million a vear to finance, and that' the modified early retirement rule would cost anothei' $2.5 million a year.

REFLECTOR

Honored For ECU Gift

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hoine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967* Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hoine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

AT BANQUET ...nonoring the Brody family for their $1.5 million gift to the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Chancellor Thomas Brewer, Leo

Brody, and Chancellor Emeritus Leo Jenkins, with citation naming Brody an honorary alumni of the School of Medicine.

TRAFFIC TIE-UPS I dont know if anything can be done, but something ought to be done about the tying-up of traffic by trains passing through Greenville. With the shortage of gasoline there must be hundreds of gallons of gasoline wasted every week v^liile waiting for a freight train to go by. Theres traffic tied-iq) at every crossing. J.R.

Pitt County Farmers

Rose Exercises

Market Prepares For

Hotline talked to Chief Edward G. Cannon of the Greenville Police Department.

According to Cannon, section 20-31 of a Greenville City Ordinance states that It shall be unlawful for any engine or any other officer or employee of a railroad to permit any train to stop across a street for a longer time than 10 minutes. He added that the state also has an ordinance which sets 35 m.p.h. as the maximum speed a train can pass through a city.

Concerning trains stopping in Greenville longer than the maximum period specified by the local ordinance. Cannon said, It is almost impossible to enforce it because you have to take everything else involved into consideration. He added that due to the fuel shortage, persons have taken to shipping more freight by train.

Opening On Saturday

If all goes well, the Pitt County Farmers Market should q)en Saturday, June 9, at the old county fairgrounds.

According to Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, the market will be in operation on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11a.m.

Producers to be present Saturday should have a supply of greens, collards, cabbage, and perhaps some str

ing beans and snap beans, as well as a few more items.

Were interested in getting more producers to participate. said Uzzell. We will be having a bigger market when the other crops start coming in.

Producers who participate wjll have to pay a $10 charter membership to the market association. Also, producers will have to pay a $2.50 daily charge when participating at the market.

Uzzell explained that the

$10 fee will allow the organization to pay for needed tools, as well as to fix the place up a little bit. The Association also felt that the fee would discourage transient producers from selling at the market on a one-time only basis.

The $2.50 daily charge will help pay for the rent, with the 50 cents going back into the association funds.

Interested persons should call Uzzell at the Extension office, 758-1196, for more information on the market.

Ai^roximatdy 400 saiiors v^l receive high school diplomas at the graduation exercise for Rose High Friday, June 8.

The ceremony will begin at 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium. In the event of rain, the graduation co^mwiy will be hdd in MingesCdisim.

The 1979 class is the 75th graduating class in Greoi-ville.

RULING FOR EQUALITY

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) The Equal Opportunity Board has ordered Ansett Airlines to hire a 26-year-old woman as a pilot trainee, awarded her damages that will be assessed later and said she should receive seniority retroactive to last sununer.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Each one of you here is very dear, to East Carolina University, Chancellor 'Thomas Brewer told some 300 persons who attended a banquet here last night honoring the Brody Family of Greenville Kinston. foT their gift of $1.5 million to the Schooljjf Medicine.

The $1.5 million gift, to be used for faculty professorships and to provide scholarships and assistance in the recruitment and retention of minority and disadvantaged students, was announced yesterday. Earlier in the day. the universitys Board of Trustees named the medical schools new $26 million medical education building the Brody Medical Science Building, in recognition of the Brodys support for the medical school.

Brewer, who termed the Brody gift, a great benchmark. in the history of the university and the School of Medicine, said the donation represents more than money; it represents, their expression of trust in East Carolina University, and a commitment to the healing arts.

Pledging, faitful stewardship, of the funds. Brewer said, we place the Brody name on the medical science building with pride and gratitude.

The chancellor noted that the Brody Medical Science Building will stand as. a symbol to us that we are all our brothers keeper, and as a symbol of the universitys commitment to Eastern North Carolina to, minister to the sick and well, black and white, rich and poor.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, who retired as chancellor of ECU a year ago, told the gathering that he has. very fond memories of the Brody family, and noted that the brothers, shared many problems, with him during the struggle to establish a four-year school of medicine at the university.

"The people of this region have been enriched. by the Brodys since, Leo Brody, the roaming brother in the family, moved to Kinston in 1928. according to Jenkins, who added it is not supprising that the family is. sharing in the emergence of one of the naiioriS great medical centers.

Dont kid yourselves, Jenkins emphasized. "This is going to be one of the great medical centers of the world.

Jenkins related how the Brodys assisted in the expansion of Ficklen Stadium and have, always shared with the university a sense of commitment. support and encouragement, He added that the latest gift, will help millions enjoy a life of health and happiness.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU, who will become the medical school's associate dean for external affairs on July 1, said, Leo and Sammy Brody, and other members of the family, thank you for what youve meant to East Carolina University and to me personally.

Saying the Brodys, are very modest men," who, would have vetoed this evening, if they had had a choice, said Leo Brody called him during one of the first crucial legislative sessions, to, encourage us and offer his help.

Not knowing him at the time, Monroe said he suggested that Brbdy contact his local legislators. A few days later, Monroe said Brody called back and told him had. talked to the governor, the lieutenant governor, the speaker of the house, and a dozen legislators I had no contact with.

Later, in 1972, Monroe said, when the first class of 20 students was enrolled in the one-year medical education program at ECU. these men came forward and said we

(CoatinuedoapageS)

We have worked on this and even met with officials of the railroad, added Carmon. But. he added that the trains must run despite the tying-up of traffic. Its going to take time for a freight train with 100cars to pass through this city.

As a result, Cannon said the public would have to give the railroads time. I know its aggravating I get annoyed at times, he admitted.

However, if persons observe trains stopping within the city limits for what they consider to be unusually l<mg periods, they may call the Greenville Police Department at 752-3342 from 8 to 5 p.m., M-F. Such complaints will be investigated, to the police chief said.

Changes In Area Methodist Assignments Made

FAYETTEVILLE -Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of Raleigi adjourned the North Carolina. Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church today with the announcemit of af^intments of than 750 ministers related to the conference.

tion of a delegation to the 1980 General and Jurisdictional

Confereni^, special worship services and approval of the

conferences program and the budget to be raised in

1980.

Methodists.

The appointments are effective tixlay and pastors changing appointments will preach at their new assignments Sunday.

The four-day conference, held at Methodist CoU^, ^has included legislation, elec

The conference encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state and includes 847 churches and more than 212,280 Unite^ i

Pastoral appointments are: City Road Church, Elizabeth City, the Rev. Daniel D. Bowman from Snow Hill; Jerusalem Church, southwestern Greene County and Bfethd Oiurch,

eastern Wayne County, the Rev. G. R(iald Patton from the Seaboard Charge, Seaboard: St. Joseph Church. Pikeville, and Mt. Carmel Church near Pikeville, the Rev. H. M. Runnings from Bell Arthur; Rosemary Ghurch, Roanoke Rapids, the Rev. Don Lee Harris from Grifton.

Greenville District, including Beaufort, Greei^,

Hyde, Lenoir. Martin, Pitt and part of Craven Counties: Bethleham Church, near Bell Arthur, the Rev. Randy L. Wall from Andrews-Soapstone Charge, Durham; Grifton Church, Griftwi, the Rev. Robert Moore of Swansboro; Grimesland Church, Grimesland, Pro-vidoice Church, Chocowini-ty, and Warrens Chapd, southwestern Beaufort County,* the Rev. Charles W.

Luckeydoo; Holly Springs Church, west of Jamesville. the Rev. Dennis E. Fox; Rainbow Church. sith of Snow H1, the Rev. H. F. Crawley from Franklin Mennorial Church, M<n^ad City; Asbury Church, Washington, the Rev. J. Harvey Estes from Durham; First Church, Washington, the Rev. Gayla G. Estes, associate minister from Durham. jaa

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Horn* A^ent

Cant Fault Him In Fault-Finding

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1979 By Chicigo TnDun*-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I ve stolen all my life. I started taking small things from my friends. Ive stolen money from my mothers purse and also my fathers pocket. Ive even shoplifted just to gel away with something. I've never been caught. I guess Ive been lucky, or maybe Im just good at it.

Im also a terrible liar. I make up things just to get people to listen to me. 1 dont have any friends, and I'd like at least one. I work hard to impress people but always end up making a fool of myself.

I'd like to be a good person but I don't have the will power to do what's right. Dishonesty seems to come more natural to me. I need help before I end up in jail. So, Dear Abby, what can you do for a 15-year-old failure;* 1 cant talk to my parents.

A NO-GOOD GUY

DEAR GUY: A guy who knows his faults as well as you know yniirs is no failure in my book.

You are fair enough to blame only yourself for your weakness, smart enough to know that you lie to attract attention, and sufficiently honest to admit you want friends and a clear conscience.

If you have a school counselor, make tracks for that office. If not, tell your parents you have some personal problems you would like to talk over with someone at the mental health clinic. Once you get the help you need. Ill bet on you.

DEAR ABBY: You wrote, "Under certain circumstances, a child CAN be darker than its darkest parent.

Abby, since there are only two parents involved, you should have used "darker" instead of "darkest." Just thought you should know.

ENGLISH BUFF

DEAR BUFF: I knew. But darkest" somehow sounds better to my ear. Just as put your best foot forward should be put your better foot forward if one wants to be absolutely correct. However, Ill opt for putting ones best foot forward whether Im referring to a person or a centipede.

DEAR ABBY; 1 called a young lady I know and invited her to attend a sailing regatta with me on the 4th of July. It's one of the nicest affairs of the season and entails the races in the afternoon, followed by dinner and dancing at the yacht club.

Instead of saying yes or no, she asked me to call her around the 25th of June and shed tell me then.

Abby, if she turns me down. I'll have to ask somebody else, and by then all the best girls will have been asked. Why do you think shes waiting, and what should I do'.*

PUZZI^ID

DEAR PUZZLED: She could be waiting to see if she gets a better offer. Call her and tell her if she cant give you a definite yes now, youd like to call somebody else. (That should take the wind out of her sails.l

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send SI with a long, self-addressed, sUmped (28 cental envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Getting married? 'Vhcliier you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send SI and a long, stamped (28 centsi self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calit.

Warranties And The Consumer

It is always to your advantage to shop wisely for goods and services and this includes comparing written warranties. It has become much easier for consumers to do this because of a federal regulation which went into effect January 1, 1977. The regulation states that products costing more than $15 shall have their warranties available for inspection prior to their sale. Also, all products that cost more than $10 must have their warranties labeled as either full or "limited. It will help to familiarize yourself with these terms so you can make the best purchases available.

What Exactly Is A Warranty?

A warranty is a written statement used by a manufacturer or a seller to assure you that he will stand behind his product. It generally means that he will repair or replace defective parts within a specified period of time.

Ribbons And Certificates Given Youth

EDENTON - The Northeastern District Activity Day for youth in the Expanded Food Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) was held here Saturday.

Pitt County youth were presented certificates and ribbons for their participation. The areas of participation were short talks or food demonstrations, poster contest and favorite food show.

Winners included: favorite food show, senior meat division, Priscilla Moore, blue ribbon and certificate; junior milk division, Wanda Edwards, red ribbon; demonstrations, senior fruits and vegetables, Eileen Thomas, red ribbon; junior breads and cereal, Linwood Harris and Eric Short, red ribbons; junior milk. Sherry Baker and William Baker, blue ribbon; junior egg cookery, Regina Claxton and Kevin Claxton, blue ribbon and certificate.

Poster contest, junior fruits and vegetables, Eric Short, red ribbon; senior milk, Elia Blount, blue ribbon; junior meats, Kevin Claxton, blue ribbon; senior food safety, Leon Smith, blue ribbon.

Other youth participating in the county poster contest were Christopher Smith, Kimberly Johnson, Audrey Smith, Petula Whichard, Eric Blount and Beatrice Blount.

The youth were coached by their Extension Program aids, Mrs. Lillie Claxton and Ms. Janice Short. Also attending the program were Louis Claxton, Juana Short and Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent.

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall Soon! Free Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Fashion forecast: definitely ^ cooler in

COTTON-EASE by Arrow

Take the simmer out of summer in this thoroughly comfortable 100% pure cotton shirt. Soft and absorbent, yet easy to care for because it is Sanfor-Set" L you dont have to iron it, machine washing and drying does the job Famous Arrow tailoring throughout Gentleman's Fit (slightly tapered) body cut.. 7 button front...Drake collar Play it cool in a Cotton-Ease by Arrow. Short sleeves Solids - $15.(X) Stripes & Che^s $17.(X)

Although there is no difference between a warranty and a guarantee, there is a big difference between the types you can get.

What Types Of Warranties AreAvailaUe?

Full Warranty Under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, a defective product manufactured after July 4, 1975, with a warranty labeled full must be fixed within a reasonable amount of time and without charge to the customer for parts or labor. Furthermore, the law states that the warrantor cannot impose any unreasonable conditions on a consumer for getting something fixed under warranty unless the condition is approved by the Federal Trade Commission. For example, it is considered unreasonable for a consumer to be required to pay for shipment of a piano or similar bulky object to the factory for repairs. The merchant can, however, require that the customer notify the warrantor in the case of a defect before starting plans to sue. Finally, the customer must be offered a refund or replacement if a reasonable number of attempts to repair the product fails. (It has not been decided yet what should be considered reasonable!) If you have a complaint, contact the store

Wit's End

. By Erma Bombeck

(CmtinuedonpageG)

What in teavens name is that hanging over your dirty clothes hamper? asked Mother. It looks like a basketball ho(^ made out of a bent coat hanger.

Its a basketball hoq) made out of a bent coat hanger, I said.

It looks terrible.

Thats easy for you to say, I said. You dont have to run through dirty underwear in your bare feet or find the laundry before you can do it. When the boys improve on their hook shots Ill have it made.

Whats this? she scowled. You mean that bar in the door you just cracked your head on? Its an exercise bar so the boys can build up their muscles.

And this ironing board, she persisted. Dont you ever get tired of falling over it? Want me to take it down?

What for? I asked. Were not moving.

The trouble with Mother is she has forgotten what it is like to live in a house furnished in Contemporary Children. I used to fight it, too. At one time I was so naive I thought only edible things belonged in the refrigerator, bicycles without

wheels should be discarded and if you had eight people to dinner, all the glasses had to match.

I went crazy trying to keep an antiseptic house in a wet-shoestring world. Then one dy I was doing cafeteria duty with a mother of six children, who said a curious thing. I wonder how my kids will remember me? Will they remember me as a mother who never had rings around the bathtub or will they remember the p(^)com we ate in the living room?

Will they remember how many conunittees I chaired, or will they remember the fresh doughnuts in the kitchen after school?

Will they remember how cleverly I coordinated the blue in the sofa with the pillow cushions or will they remember I hung the outline of their hand in the living room like it was an original Renoir?

Its funny, she said, I came from a large family and I cant even remember what color my bedroom was or if there was mud in the hallway or fingerprints around the light switches. All I can remember is the laughter, the love and a crazy basketball hoop my mother made out of a bent coat hanger

and put over the clothes hamper.

I d(Hit know how my kids will remember me. Only that the (^her day I knocked on the bathroom door and said, Its your mother, and a voice said, Mother who?

Births

McLaii^KHii Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Linwood Eari McLawhora Jr. of Fort Ord, Calif., a dau^ter, AUenna Allison, on June 2, 1979, in the base ho^ital. Mrs. McLawhom is the former Debra Allison Joyner of Salinas, Calif.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers, Ayden, a daughter, Christina Anne, on May 23,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEDDING GOWNS V2 PRICE INVENTORY SALE V3TOV2OFF

Michele's

Rlvergate Shopping Center

Engagement

Announced

MISS PHYLLIS ANN BARRETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Angelo House, son of Mr. Wille House of Simpson, and the late Mrs. Mahalta House. The wedding will take place June 30.

Graduation Figures And Decorations For

Cakes And Parties

Hungates

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

wmHusband Of Greenville Native Sworn As Judge

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, June 7,197S

downtown greenville ]

Frl3/ 3B Satiinby Only!

REMOVAL SALE

Were getting ready to move! And to make our moving day less hectic, were selling valuable merchandise at low, bargain prices.

So, come in, help us out, and save! Many unadvertised items.

NEW JUDGE...James D. Llewellyn of Kinston receives the oath of office as a new siqierior court judge from

Naomi E. Morris, chief judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. (Kinston Free Press Photo)

KINSTON - The husband of a Greenville native was sworn in recently as a new superior court judge, representing the Eighth Judicial District.

Lenoir County attorney James D. Llewellyn, who was named to the judgeship by Gov. Jim Hunt Jr., took the oath of office from Naomi E. Morris, chief judge of tbe North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Llewellyn. .38. is married to the former Virginia Lang and the couple resides here with their two children.

The new judge graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law and has practiced law in Lenoir County for the past ten years.

Llewellyn was scheduled to handle his first duties as a superior court judge this week in Greenville.

Hunt named the attorney to fill the unexpired term of Eighth Judicial Judge Albert Cowper of Kinston, who has taken a semi-retirement.

Golden Indian Bread

No Pro*ery*lives Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Arrow'Summer Shirts - At Low, Low Sale Prices

Vaoff

Reg. 12.50 to 16.00

This group of casual shirts have short sleeves and are made of 100% polyester. Dacron and cotton blends, cotton and nylon blends and polyester and cotton blends. In a variety of colors and patterns. Sizes!

Ll^twelght Kelt Shirts at a Olg,

'M2

10.08

Regular 17.00

Short sleeves and button front. Made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. In navy. It. blue and tan. Sizes S. M, L.

Entire Stock of Mens Casual Sport Coats on Sale!

25%

'o Oft

Regular $55 to $95

Izod " , Haggar" , and Andhurst Try either cotton, wool, polyester blends or 100% polyester. Many colors. Sizes 37 to 46 regular. 39 to 44 long.

Bible School

Begins June 11

Vacation Bible School will be held June 11-15 from 7-9 p.m. at the University Church of Christ.

The theme this year is Jesus Im His-Hes Mine.

Classes will be held for children from nursery through youth.

The church is located on the corner of Crestline Boulevard and 264 By-pass.

Earn Degrees At Appalachian U.

BOONE The following area students have received their degrees from Appalachian State University:

MARTIN COUNTY - Benita Jo Daniels and Mark Ellis Ogren.

Pm COUNTY - Delma Elizabeth Hunt. Kenneth Alan Levi, Patricia Moore and Dennis Waverly Oglesby.

Sheets and Pillowcases

ITTLL

For ilK dad Who miKonies each new chalienk!

K stunning ram s head in full lead cnsial is a gift that inspires his search for new horizons a gift that sa\s you care Gift boxed SaS Illuminated walnut stand for brilliant di.spla\. SIS (ft)

ik_

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING

Hours; Monday-SaturOay 10-9 Free Gift Wrap

c 1979 Hallmark Cards, Inc.

4.54.12.59

Nikko Ceramic Dinnerware

Reg. 6.49 to 17.99

No-iron. Percale, Fortrel and cotton

25.88

West Bend Cookware Set

32.88

Regular 39.99

20-piece starter set. White.

Regular 59.99

8-piece Non-stick sliverstone. Almond

Easy Clean Placemats

2Pkgs. 1 .00

Select Decorator Lamps

Off

Reg. 1 Pkg. 2.00

Packages of 4. Made of vinyl. Great on any table, any kitchen.

Reg. 39.99 to 90.00

Lamps for every room of your home. Many different shapes and sizes.

Dress Slacks and Shirts

4.47 5.97 6.77

Shirt, Reg. J6 Slacks, Reg. J8 and $9

For boys. Made of polyester/cotton. Shirts with short sleeves Many colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

SALE!

OUTDOOR

FURNITURE!

LAWN

CHAIR

CHAISE

LOUNGE

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

.........., I III 1^1 .1 m

Low, Low Prices

on Name Oraod Suits for Men

25%

'O Off

Reg. $105 to $275

Palm Beach" , Andhurst, PDC and Society Brand suits. Choose from 100% polyester and polyester blend fabrics. 2. 3 and 4-piece styles. In solid colors, checks and stripes. Sizes 38 to 46 Reg., 40 to 46 long.

Select Fashion Jeans for Men at Oargain Prices

25%

'O Off

Regular 11.00 to 20.00

Male , Britannia" , Lee" , Bold One . Made of 100% cotton in denim blue and khaki'. Designer looks with styled pockets and narrow and full cut legs. Different styles of waistbands. Sizes 28 to 38.

Large Selection of Famous Maker Jeans Sale Prjeed low!

'/3

Off

Regular $12 to $25

Brand names like Levis = and Wrangler . Styles to go along with these fashion setters. In cotton denim and polyester/cotton denim. Large selection to choose from. Sizes 5 to 13. Buy more than one pair!

Dresses for Infants and Toddlers

Reg. 8.50 to $28 1/2 Off

Girls Fashion Jeans

4.47 ,.11.97

Regular 6.00 to 16.00

Lingerie Grab Table

to 1/2 Off

By famous makers. In polyester cotton.. In pink, blue and yellow.

Popular brands. Made of polyester/cotton. Many styles. In sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Reg. 1.19 to 14.95

Find famous names like Vanity Fair Vassarette , Bras, panties, and more.

and

Name Brand Coordinates

25% .50/oo

Famous Maker Dresses

10.47 ,o22.77

Misses Coordinates 20% io40% Off

Reg. $19.00 to $49.00

Names like Bobbie Brooks , College Town and Tom Boy. Sizes 5 to 13.

Regular 12.00 to 34.00

For girls. Dressy dresses. In white, pink, blue and yellow

Reg. $20 to $70

Terrific names of sportswear like John Meyer . Spring and summer groups.

Savings of up to 1.00 On Spring fabrics!

1.20.2.99

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4-The Daily Reflectur. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday. June 7.197Two Good Reasons For Voting

Tomorrow Pitt County voters have the opportunity to decide two issues with a visit to the polling places.

The voters will be determining the fate of a $9 million school bond issue and liquor-by-the-drink in the county.

The issues are, of course, not related and it is happenstance that they are being decided on the same day.

There has been much debate on both issues, particularly on the question of whether mixed drink sales will be allowed in Pitt County.

Many opinions have been offered in public

debate, through this newspapers public forum column and in other ways. This is as it should be in a democracy.

At this point, however, about all that can be said, has been . . . and in a democratic way our citizens will go to the polls tomorrow to make a final decision.

It is our purpose today to urge every eligible citizen to cast ballots on both issues tomorrow. Voting is a great privilege of a democracy. It is one that is not available throughout the world. We should exercise that privilege with pride.lArport Improvements An Area Need

The county commissioners and the Greenville city council accepted a $182,000 Federal Aviation Administration grant for Pitt-Greenville Airport improvements. To go with it will be $22,800 in state funds and $11,400 each from the city and county.

THIS AFTERNOON

The funds represent a continuation of a $698,000 federal grant.

The funds are being used for runway and other improvements at the airport. The improvements are important to the general economy of our area.Fulltime Assembly Seen

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Almost without notice the North Carolina General Assembly has moved well along the path toward a fulltime, professional legislative body.

This is the most dramatic and politically significant event we have seen in a generation in this state. says one student of legislative matters who is a member of the staff of the General Assembly.

How far along is this process which has been warned of in the past, but always seen as something which threatened in the distant future?

Those in the know concede it is past the point of no return.

Many observant Tar Heels will mourn the prospect that the end of a citizens assembly is in sight, but it has long been the popular notion that the lawyer, the teacher, the farmer, the shopkeeper would take only a couple of months off every two years to go to Raleigh in the name of service and citizenship to represent his friends and neighbors in the General Assembly.

THE GALLUP POLL

Evidence

The 1979 session has brought into clear focus the profound changes. Nothing

I mean absolutely nothing

went through this General Assembly without the word from the hierarchy, a disgruntled legislator commented. Even Gov. Jim Hunt decried the way this General Assembly bowed to the wishes of the rich and powerful banks, savings and loans, utilities, and insurance industry. It is common to say the lobbyists controlled things. That begs the issue. The powerful dollars and people who run the industries who hire the lobbyists run things ... the lobbyists are mere errand boys.

Why were these powerful institutions given so much while, in the words of Gov. Hunt, the people got so little?

The most obvious reason comes from another legislator himself worried over the end of a citizen assembly: Legislators have gotten so concerned over winning their offices term after term that they are afraid to say No to powerful and rich people.

Two critical factors have hastened the drift toward a fulltime assembly: growing size of state bureaucracy, budget, and the complexity of law; and the Constitutional amendment allowing a governor to run for a second term.

BILL

NOBLITT

Any number of ambitious political comers were pushed out of the running by the second-term law, and in the process have discovered that hardworking, savvy legislators become recognized experts and leaders, and as such can exercise considerable power perhaps as much, even, as the governor.

A brief review of recent legislative events will serve to illustrate the drift toward a perofessional assembly;

Sessions are now routinely every year instead of every two years, ^d invariably lengthier. Once only comrait-tee chairmen had secretaries; now all/'

legislators do.

Staff

Fulltime professional legislative staff grows, with a staff of lawyers added to fiscal analysts, and now bill drafters hired despite the fact that the Attorney Generals office is required by law to provide that service for the Legislature.

A new office building will be built to house the overflowing Legislative Bureaucracy. Even a tunnel connecting the State House and the new building remains a possibility. Parking spaces for legislators and staff once were contained under the^ State House, then on one side of the encircling street, now both sides of the encircling street.

Pay raises and increased living allowances are boosted with regulatiry. And,

Legislators are having themselves appointed to numerous study commissions, state boards and commissions, and advisory groups dealing directly with state agencies which brings them to Raleigh (with expense money) regularly even when not in session.

Most Want Explanation

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The U.S. public would like President Carter to appear on nationwide TV to settle their doubts on the energy crisis.

Few other issues in the entire 44-year history of the Gallup Poll have created ^uch doubt and confusion in the minds of the public.

A representative national sample of citizens shows 74 percent saying it would be a good idea for the president to appear on nationwide television to explain the energy crisis to the American people and what should be done about it.

Following is a summary of the key questions the erican people would like the president to answer, based on in-depth interviews :

1. Is there reallly a gasoline shortage? Is there now enough oil in the U.S. to satisfy our energy needs?

2. Why have gasoline prices risen so fasfi

. 3. Why hasnt the country started gasoline rationing

4. Are the oil companies making abnormal profits in the present situation?

5. Are the oil companies drilling enough new wells now to meet the oil needs of the nation for the next few years?

6. Is the government really interested in developing solar energy? Why hasnt it done more?

7. Since we have vast coal resources, why isnt more being done to use this source of energy?

8. Should environmental requirements be relaxed in order to make it less expensive for public utilities to use coal?

9. Why isnt more being done to encourage use of mass transit systems in order to save gasoline?

10. WTiat is your own personal view as to the best way the average U.S. citizen can reduce gasoline consumption?

Here is the survey question;

It has been suggested that President Carter appear on nationwide television and talk about the energy crisis with the American people whether or not there is one, and what

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.50 MAIL RATES

tPricM includ* tai whar* appMcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3.S0 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S3.B5Per 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 credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIO NAL

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

June 7,1939

The State Highway and Public Works Commission today undertook the Tenth Street widening project from Evans to N.C. Highway 264. The project was approved recently, and city officials have expressed the opinion that improvement would greatly relieve traffic congestion in that section of the city.

It was also announced to City Hall today that work on surfacing Summitt and Jarvis Streets will begin tomorrow. Preliminary conditions have been completed for the

laying of a cheaper type of surface than concrete.

A venereal disease clinic will be qiened in Ayden Town Hall, the Pitt County Health Department said today.

Such clinics are already in operation in Greenville, Farmville and Bethel. Last month, 1,584 persons were treated at the Greenville clinic, 217 at Bethel and 250 in Farmville for a total of 2,051 persons having received treatment.

Stuart Morgan

Strength For Today

LIFE GROWS OUT OF DEATH

Except a grain of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone; but if it dies it bringeth forth much fruit.

In much of life death must take place before life begins. For example, ait of the death of brave men have come the liberties which we so often take for granted today. Out of the death of Christ came human salvation.

When we lay this pattern dowjn over air lives, when we try to make it work in oir dai

ly living, we see the significance of the Biblical statement that unless a grain of wheat dies in the earth it can bring forth no harvest.

For at the basis of all religiais living lies the reality of death. It is never until we surrender our own will that we can do the will of God. We have to die unto self before we can live unto God. before we can serve our loved ones and our fellow men the way we should.

Ekaha Douglass

finally cooling off and descending! Pray for a soft landing.

Comments From Readers

To the editor;

The Real Story About Drinking In South Carolina Per person consumption in South Carolina rose 12.8 percent in four years after adoption of liquor-by-the drink. This is the title and first sentence of an ad against mixed bevera^ in your paper, dated Juiw5,1979.

The article quotes statistics showing S. C. went from 1.87 to 2.11 gallons per person between 1973 and 1977; a 12.8 percent increase. N. C. went from 1.53 to 1.57, a 2.6 percent increase. These figures were taken from charts in DISCUS, a repot of the Distilled Spirits Council of the U. S.

However, the figures quoted for South Carolina in DISCUS had two asterisks by them. Footnotes reveal South Carcdina figures are based on Tax Collections, wdiile N. C. figures are based on actual wholesale and retail sales.

In a letter dated May 15, 1979, written by the puUication manager of DISCUS are the two following statements: '

This past year it came to the attention of the DISCUS staff that the data based used for South Carolina was inexact, since it omitted shipments from suppliers directly to military bases in South Carolina.

Such data has been of considerable interest to North Carolina communities engaged in dbate of liquor-by-the-drink referendums. DISCUS has provided per capita consumption figures on the same data base for both South Carolina and North Carolina to individuals who contacted DISCUS.

This is the attachment;

South Carolina Year North Carolina

2.11 1973 1.53

2.14 1977 1.57

Thus, by using the same base in N. C. and S. C., we find that S. C. had had a 1.4 percent increase in per capita consumption, instead of 12.8 percent. During the same period, N. C. had a 2.6 percent increase.

The Real Story in S. C., in the four years after adoption of liquor-by-the-drink, is that they have had a smaller increase than N. C. has had during the same four years with brown bagging-

RayD.Minges

To the edito-:

I would like to say a few things about liquor by the drink.

First, when we consider cost, LBD wUl not increase the amount of liquor consumed. A single drink at a bar can cost as much as a whole bottle at ABC, but contains a fraction of the liquor.

Second, when an alcoholic needs a drink, he will get it by the bottle or by the drink any way he or she can. AloAolics by addiction could have turned to any other street drug. Alcohol is a legal drug. Bom alciAolics suffer a chemical imbalance early in life which causes them to crave alcohol. Still others may be allergic to alcohol.

Third, the light-, social-, and even non-drinkers should at least have the freedom to decide to drink or not to drink if they so desire, when out for the evening, without having to consume a whole bottle, as usually happois with our present brown-bagging laws.

For these reasons, I am in favor of liquor by the drink. Sharon Vaulin

To the editor:

Blacks in the Farmville Community are upset and disappointed because the Pitt County Board of Education did not see fit to include H. B. Sugg School in the iqxximing June 8 Bond referendum. Blacks feel that H. B. Sugg School is an adequate facility that should be maintained to standard with nwney resulting from the pn^)osed bond referendum.

It is felt anu)ng blacks in the Farmville area that during the past few years, H. B. Sugg School has been neglected by the county administration coiceming maintaining the facility as other county schools have been maintained. Hje wdy major project done during the past few years was to install a foice around the pn^rty.

Most all schools need some kind of upkeep and renovation. And there is no black jealousy over Sam D. Bundy School receiving a million dollars from the bond issue. But Farmville blacks feel that the money should be equally divided among the several schools that neied it most.. .and this includes H. B. Sugg School.

Because H. B. Sugg School has been neglected and left out of the bond issue, it is doubtful that the black citizens will support the bond issue fully and will urge or recommend citizens to vote NO on Junes.

FarmviUe Community Civic League Howard Ellis, Presidoit Richard Dupree, Vice President

To the edito-

Because I am a student at E. B. Aycock Junior High, I would like to ask the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to vote FOR the School Bond issue on Friday.

How can anyoie advertise not to vote yes when the students are either freezing or boiling alternately at the junior high? The Greenville Middle School, which I attended last year, needs to be finished so all those old mobile units can be removed from Elmhurst School and others.

A lot of us, at the junior high school, are members of orchestra, band, and drama classes. We have never had an auditorium at the high school or the junior high school where we could perform on a sta^ or have assemblies. At this time the E. B. Aycock orchestra is playing in the lunch room.

Please pay those few more dollars now. Well definitely pay you back someday.

Tim Shank To the editor;

I believe that our school administrators are spending more money per child in school than was spent 10 years ago. More peiqile are in the administrative offices than 10 years ago. Times have changed. It takes more to q)erate. But I also believe there are fewer students than there were 10 years ago.

Education is not bought with fancy new buildings and so many other things that are wanted by the people who are pushing for this bond referendum.

A few years back when our distinguished leaders convinced the voters we needed to consolidate our community schools, this was done. I believe most taxpayers thought this was a step toward a better education for our kids, for the same tax or a minimum increase.

Now these same politicians and civic leaders are telling us we need more schools, more fancy surroundings for the betterment of education.

But again, our sincere County Conunissioners and school officials say theres no money. So here we go again, taxpayers, another bond issue to build more new schools, etc., thus adding to our county graveyard of unused buildmgs.

How about the remodeling of the old county ho^ital? And guess what it will be used for? the school administrative offices, welfare offices, and others.

Many things need to be said to you as taxpayers, but space is limited. So, taxpayers, especially property owners, think about the following before you vote:

1. Is this bond necessary, and for whom?

2. Is it money not needed, but wanted, m the name of education?

3. If the increase in taxes will be on property owners only. should non-prt^rty owners share in the vote?

4. Are we still paymg for the last schod bond issue?

5. Wont there be a tax evaluation in 1980? How much increase?

Vote NoSchool Bond Issue.

Willie Wallace Jr.

Rt. 6, Greenville

(CootiiiiiedoapageS)

Taking Up Cause Of Investor

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Convinced that the individual investor is getting a bad deal because of adverse politics, the National Association of Investment Clubs has decided to rq)resent him.

Several factors, including a decline in its own membership, motivate the NAIC, which until now has spoken mainly fa- clubs. But the prinu^ oie is the fed^ that pditicians are ignoring investo-needs.

One of its first goals will be the promotkxi of l^slatkm to allow a 20 percoit tax credit on the first $2,000 of new in-vestmoits in stocte, meaning $400 less in ^es for an individual and $800 per coiqile.

Tom OHara, chairman, and a former director of the New York Stock Exchange, believes such a ruling would help reattract an estimated 10 million lost investos.

By his estimates, the investor population has fallen to 23 million, compared with a hi0i of at least 33 million a decade ago. Hie decline has badly hurt the nations ecoiomy but it is correctable, he feds.

If t^ l^islatlmi reat-tractea those 10 million, OHara said, it would mean at least $20 UUion (rf new capital to spur industry, lessen inflation, produce tax revenues and create jobs 250,000 of them.

ComparaUe l^islation has been passed in France and Sweden. In each case, funds

must be new savmgs rather than transfers from other investments and must remain invested for a minimum of five years.

If these countries changed direction, OHara reasois, the United States can also.. For 10 or 12 years our tax policy has deemphasized ownership of securities, he complained. An injustice, he said.

Dividends and investments still pay the hi^iest tax rate, he said.. We reduced the tax on earned income, but not on dividoids. And dividoids still are the only income taxed twice.

Perhaps even more irritating is the general attitude toward business, he said. In his view, poUticiai^

have gone off in their own direction, their ears deaf to the complaints of individual savers and investors.

And companies, too. As the investment climate deteriorated, he notes, the shares of many companies have fallen below book value. Sound though they be, they are proie to being acquired often by foreigners.

(The association provides a free kit (A information by mail on re<)uest to NAIC, 1515 East Eleven Mile Road,. Royal Oak, Mich. 068. Oub membership is $25 plus $4 fo-eadi member. Individuals pay $15. Membos receive an investment manual and a numthly magazine. Clubs also receive a $25,000 fidelity txmd.) c

WPPPPPPP

The Gallup Poll

(Contmedfmmp^4) should be done about it. Do you think this would be a good idea or a poor idea?

'Hie national results:

Good Idea ' 74%

Poor Idea 22

No Opinion 4

The results reported today are based on a nationwide airvey of 510 adults, 18 and dder, interviewed by tdc^lxme May 18-27.

From Readers...

(Coitfimied from page 4)

To the editor:

May I congratulate you on your Connmon Sense approach to the Mixed Drink policy in your editorial June 4.

I am a native of Pitt County and a senior citizen. During my life I have lived as a civilian for long periods of time in four other states New York, California, Florida, and Illinois. I have also spent a lot of time in the states of Maine, Wiscraisin and the State of Washington. All of these states have liquor by the drink and, from my observation, there was far more control of alcohol than in my native state. Here there is very little control and I am now going back to the days when moonshine was plentiful and from what I hear there is still some available.

I am somewhat nauseated when I read some of the letters in the papers from people and the excuse they give for not wanting liquor by the drink. I have heard some people say that they will vote against it for the reason that they can drink more with the way the law is at this time. And this means brown bagging and liquor not by the drink, but by the pint, fifth and jug. The latter three are what we have and in my estimation this is truly hypocrisy.

The Christian belief is that overindulgence in anything is a sin, be it eating, drinking or playing. Some of these people should stop and think of these three things.

Sad to say ours is a church run state, such as the country of Ireland and the way Spain once was, if it is not now, no matter what type of religion it is. And, according to our constitution, this is not right. Let us hope that common sense wl prevail, hypocrisy will end, and we can have better control. The way the N. C. laws are, there is no way that there would be a bar on every comer as some people believe.

GeneSurles Ayden To the editor:

Planning an educational budget involves many serious hours of research, the study of future growth, present needs and their changing status. Before voting for or against the upcoming bond issue, one should ask himself what the possible purchase of Rose High School by ECU will mean in the next few years. Will the money allocated for the auditorium be thrown away as an unnecessary waste if Rose High is purchased by ECU? Will this mean more bond money being appropriated at another date for another auditorium on a new high school campus? Are there any safeguards provided in the present bond referendum to withhold money for this purpose until the status of Rose High School is decided?

After considering these factors, please vote!

Adele Grier To the editor:

As an educator, I have taught on the primary, elementary, and high school levels. I have taught in four different administrative units, both county and city. Ive seen all kinds of educational facilities. Having taught in both Greenville City and Pitt County school systems. Ive witnessed the conditions which exist in our schools first-hand. And yes. Im concerned.

Have you ever had to use the hall as a classroom for teaching reading while student traffic was in progress on both sides? Many teachers have. Have you ever taught reading to high school students in a room half the size of what it should be, with not even one window to see the outside? Or in a room that serves as the central storage area for the schools reading program, through which teachers must pass to get their necessary supplies? Or in a room that houses the dark room for high school photography students? I have.

And besides being an educator. Im a parent the parent of

Two Day Sale TOO TUFF TOGS

On Main Street, Grimesland

Friday, June 8- 11 to 4 P.M. Saturday, June 9- 10 to 4 P. M.

Fantastic Savings On Ladies, Childrens and Mens Clothing

a first grader who comes home from schotd witti a wet head because its so hot in his room. And yet hes supposed to cwi-centrate on Page 319 of his Holt Sdtool Mathematics book, While the sweat drips.

My experiew* in educatkm also includes eight months in a private school. While there, one of the things of which I was made aware was the presence of an adequate physical [riant. If we are to keep our stiaiaits in our public schools, we MUST provide them with adequate facilities. A Yes vote on the schMri bond refo*)dum is one step toward an increased preference for our ptirilc sctxxris.

Lets create an environment coiftucive to learning. Lets invest our dollars in our future our children. Please vote YES for our diildren June 8.

Anna Thomas President

Assn. for the Educatk of Young Children Greenville City, Pitt, Martin, Beaufort Comities Totheeditor; ,

The only thing wrong with Rdiecca Buffaloes article on the school situation (Sun., June 3) is that it was buried cm an inside page and it was not detailed enough.

I dOTt mean the article she wrote that was on the front page. That was very well dwie and appix^riate in that it listed what each school is slated to receive if the school bond issue passes.

I mean the even better article she wrote vriiich ^ipeared on Page B-9, Aydi Middle School is Top Priority Among Pitt School Needs. What was especially good about this article is that it detailed just 1m)W Aydai Middle School is in poor condition. We have all heard that the schools need renovations, but little has bei said until now of the exact things that need rq>lacing or renovating, itemizing how and where deficiencies exist in each building.

I c(mgratulate Miss Buffaloe on taking the initiative to go out to one of the schools and see and document first-hand the shocking conditions there. I wish someone had done the same thing for each of the schools in both the city and the county, because each has a number of very real deficiencies.

Its hard for the voters to realize the need, however. Just a word or phrase saying School X needs Y dollars to buUd four classrooms or to renovate a heating plant doesnt carry the urgency or impact that Rebeccas Page B-9 article on Sundav did.

I know some deplorable conditions exist in other schools besides Ayden, because I heard people from other school districts describe them to the Pitt Co. Board of Education over several years.

Please vote YES on Fridays school bond referendum; the money is needed to correct real deficiencies, not for frills.

Janet Haseley

Totheeditor:

There have been several different sets of statistics given for and against liquor-by-the-drink. As a result, many have been confused to say the least. If The Daily Reflector was truly seeking to print the truth, they themselves would make a thorough study and print the findings to the public. At this point in the battle, The Daily Reflector is appearing to be biased in its opinion and is leading many undecided astray to vote yes by printing untrue statistics. There is freedom of the press, but this does not give freedom to propogate lies.

Is there a moral issue involved? Proponents have argued no. But, is it moral to legalize murder? Is it moral to legalize child abuse? Is it moral to increase the tax burden on good people just to clean up the effects of the drinking driver? No, we are not voting to do away with liquor, but there is a moral issue involved. If a man has one drink and leaves a bar, his reactions are already hindered. The results are a question of morality.

A man will vote yes for three reasons. First, he is not well informed, which by the way is a result of unfair coverage by the press. Second, he is selfish, and is only concerned for himself. He wants to drink in class, or have his one social drink. Third, he has no moral conscience.

Please sir, do not help spread the number one social disease in our nation by being biased or untrue in your coverage of this important issue.

Randy Sawyer ..-------

Totheeditor:

A sad observation about the upcoming Liquor-by-the-Drink vote is that both groups arguing for and against the issue are basing their arguments on pragmatism; i. e., the end justifies the means. Neither side questions the improprietv of majority tyranny throu^ the ballot box. Neither side is advocating the conc^t of individual freedom and its corollary concept, individual re^nsibility.

As long as people do not violate the rights of others, they should be free to do as they please. They should be able to reap the benefits or to suffer the consequences of their actions.

Altogether too many elections are centered on a desire by some people to force others to behave in a manner deemed desirable by the first group; to regulate, manipulate, and confiscate. If people are willing to use government in attempting to coerce others into behaving in a particular way, they have no proper complaint when others initiate coercion against them.

Until the concept of liberty is reestablished in this country, we can only expect more and more of the present trend toward the collectivist quagmire which makes the socialist, fascist and communist countries indistinguishable relative to their subjugation of human rights.

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM IN PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA _^.UWE g. 1979_

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.IlMinday, June 7,197V-S

INSTRUCTIONS

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL REFERENDUM ON PREMISES SALE OF MIXED BEVERAGES IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

JUNE 8 1970_

To vote in favor of the order make a aois (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "YES",

INSTRUCTIONS

To vote against the order mala a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "NO".

To vote in favor of the proposition make a cross (X) to the right of the word "FOR".

the square

If vou tear or deface or wrongly mark this get another.

YES

Shall the order S9,0OO,OOQ Si

)d ^pril^i79, auth< pndl Pitt CjCntv, North (

To vote against the pr^ the right of the

authorizing not exceeding Orth Carolina, for the pur-any other aveilable funds, for erecting Idingi and other school plant facilities, remod-_ and reconstructing existing school buildinas and school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and ipment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities in the Pitt County Administrative Unit and the Greenville City Administrative Unit to maintain, in said County, the nine months' school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authorizing the levy of taxes ih an amount sufficient to pay the principal of end interest on said bonds, be approved

AG A INST

On-premises sale of mixed beverages in social establishments and restaurants in Pitt County in accordance with the provisions of Section 18 A-51 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Special Referendum County of Pitt, N, C. June 8,1979

Special Referendum Ck)unty of Pitt, N. C. June 8, 1979

U Chmn., County Board or elections //

yi. S.

Chmn., County Board or elections

Chmn , Pitt County Board of Elections

Clerk to the Board of Commissioners

Sees Politics In PCB Advice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The designer of the proposed in-place treatment of PCB-laden soil said a federal recommendation that the soil be buried was based on politics.

Dr. Jerome B. Weber, a professor of crop science at N.C. State University in Raleigh, said his in-place treatment using activated charcoal to neutralize the toxic PCB was nearly 100 percent effective.

But, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency scientists in Atlanta told the state Monday that the charcoal method of treatment would absorb only 50 percent of the substance.

They (EPA) are afraid of setting a bad precedent by allowing the carbon treatment. There may be someone who, in the future, wants to do the same thing when it isnt applicable.

Theyd ask the EPA, Why did you let North Carolina do if if we cant, Weber said.

But David R. Hopkins, special assistant to Atlantas EPA chief, John C. White, said Wednesday that EPAs recommendation had nothing to do with politics.

Hopkins said EPA tests disagreed with Webers findings

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, 1400 Red Banks Roadacross from Aycock Junior High School, will offer vacation Church School from 9 to 11:30 a.m., June 11-15 for 3 year olds through the six grade. If your child needs a ride to or from church, call 756-7726 or 758-3326.

James Jerry JfMies

CHOSE TEAMSTERS

REIDSVILLE, N.C. -Teamsters Local 391 will represent production employees at Miller Brewing Co.s can manufacturing plant. Employes opted Wednesday for Teamster representation over the United Steelworkers of America.

NOiriTAlITT

4 eongeiM aUimpken imketUiiMgtajmm ^ frtkimkBkJkmy! -

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Over The Past Four Years We Have Developed A Special Technique In French Fried Vegetables. They Are Cooked in Their Natural Vegetable And Com Oils

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and that the charcoal treatment did not eliminate a health hazard to animals and humans.

The EPA has approved a dump site in Warren County and Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday he was leaning toward digging up the contaminated soil and transporting it to a dump site.

Warren County officials have been strongly opposed to plans to dump the contaminated soil in their county.

The state now has several options for cleaning up the 210 miles of contaminated roadsides. They include dumping it at the Warren County site, or it could be dumped at several sites, all requiring EPA approval, in each of the 14 counties involved.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June?. 1979

Marijuana Penalty Unchanged

Graduate Friday Night

ienior students at North Fitt High School will receive their diplomas Friday. June 8. 8 p.m.. during the annual commence ment exercises.

Students will march to the

strains of the traditional Pomp and Circumstance." Dalton Hardy. cepresident of the senior class, will offer the invocation.

Special music will be ottered

NORTH PITT SENIOR SPEAKERS Paula Morris, left, and Jason Garris, both of Belvoir, will deliver the senior speeches Friday during commencement exercises at North Pitt High School.

by the North Pitt Chorus in Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor." directed by Miss Barbara Plummer.

Glemiii Stancill, co-secretary-treasurer of the senior class, will offer the welcoming address. Paula Morris and Jason Allen Garris will then deliver the two senior speeches, We Accept The Challenge and Last Will and Testament.

Paula, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Belvoir, serves as president of the schools Monogram Club and National Honor Society, as well as co-president of the senior class. She has served as a cheerleader and softball player while at North Pitt, as well as secretary of the Spanish Club. A Governors School participant, Paula will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall.

Jason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garris of Belvoir, is president of the Pep Club and the Library Club, as well as vice president of the senior class. He participated in football and track while at North Pitt. Recipient of The Daily Reflector scholarship, Jason will attend East Carolina University for a possible degree in accounting.

The North Pitt Band, directed by James Powell, will follow the senior speeches, with a performance of the II Scipio March by Handel.

Josh Potter, principal, and Ernest McNair, assistant principal will present the diplomas and gifts. Mary Anderson and Cathy Spencer, vice president and secretary-treasurer of the senior class, respectively, will be in charge of the tasseling ceremony.

Co-President of the Student Council Association Cynthia Barnes will offer the farewell address, followed by Tim Corey, SCA co-president, with the benediction.

A Do-Or-Die Shrimp Year

WRIGHTSVTLLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) The past two disastrous shrimp harvests for North Carolina fishermen have forced them to view 1979 has a do-or-die affair.

Shrimp catches were off by more than 50 percent last year, forcing 80 of the state's fishermen and fish-house owners to seek federal disaster loans. The loans, totaling $2.1 million, are due this year. Without a plentiful harvest, many fishermen face foreclosure.

"They really need a good year, especially if they've survived the bad years. said fisherman Harold Newell of Wilmington.

Newell is one of those who didnt survive. His shrimp catches dropped 60 percent, but the payments on his boat did not. He was forced to sell it at a loss after last summer.

But. so far this year signs are improving for the fishermen. According to Marine Fisheries figures, state fishermen to date have landed 1.39.-000 pounds of shrimp. The corresponding total for 1978 was a mere 12,869 pounds. But the 1976 figure was 407.000 pounds for the months of April and May.

Summer catches last year totaled just 1.5 million pounds, less than half of the 3.1 million pounds netted in 1977.

Marine Fisheries biologist Dennis Spitsbergen said heavy spring rains could hurt this years crop. He said the rains have dropped the salinity level to between four and eight parts

per 1,000 parts of water. He said young shrimp need 13 to 17 parts per l.tXM) to reach sanctuary areas.

And. as if that isnt enough to plague the fishermen, operating costs have skyrocketed this

year. The cost of deisel fuel has risen from 45 cents per gallon last year to about 60 cents this year. Fishermen say the cost of equipment, ice and maintenance has nearly doubled since the bumper crop of 1976.

Homemaker's Haven...

(Continued from page 2)

manager first. If the complaint is not settled at that level, write to the manufacturer. If you still are dissatisfied, contact the Attorney Generals office, Consumer Protection Division, They will try to settle the problem, but they may advise you to take the matter to a General District Court for settlement.

Limited Warranty All warranties that offer anything less than the above stated requirements must be designated as "limited". For example, if you bought a product with a warranty that covered parts, but not labor, the warranty would be labeled limited. And should the product ever need servicing, you would be responsible for all labor costs. In some instances, this could be quite expensive. Therefore, you should always check the terms of a limited warranty before you buy. But remember it is usually best to buy a product with a full warranty whenever possible.

What Is An Implied Warranty?

An implied warranty is an unwritten warranty that is "implied" by state law. Every

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By SHARON BOND mentary maneuver known as Associated Press Writer the clincher that virtually as-RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -A bill sures it cannot be brought up reducing the penalties for pos- again for reconsideration this session of between one and four session, ounces of marijuana was killed And later in Thursdays Benin the Senate Wednesday after ate session, two senators who having been tentatively ap- were not on the floor when the proved by that same body the vote was taken were allowed to day before. cast their votes after the fact.

The bill failed to gain approv- making the final vote 20-24 al initially on a 20-22 vote, and against the bill, opponents applied a parlia- The measure had already

passed the House after being a $5,000 fine and a fiveyear jail amended several times to re- term.

duce the amount of marijuana The only misdemeanor pos-involved from a pound to four session law on the books is for ounces. amounts under one ounce and

The bill would have reduced carries a penalty of a $100 fine

the penalty for possession of and 30 days in jail, from one to four ounces of District attorneys across the

marijuana from a felony to a state had asked for the legisla-

misdemeanor. tion. saying they are unable to

Under current law. posses- get juries to convict persons of Sion of any amount over one felonies for possession of small ounce is a felony, punishable by amounts of marijuana.

Opponents macJe speech after

No Money Availabie For Housing At Fort Bragg

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP),- Ochs said that he thought the come to rent, usually 20 to 25 A housing shortage for fow- meeting with Washington offi- percent, and HUD would pay ranking enlisted personnel at cials was a step in the right the rest.

Fort Bragg has forced military direction. He said that while HUD now finances about 40,-leaders to ask for federal hous- officials there could promise no 000 such units nationwide, Dug-ing assistance. money for housing construction, gans said the HUD representa-

But, officials of the Depart- they did promise to visit the tive agreed to look into the pos-ment of Housing and Urban De- base to inspect conditions. sibility Of setting aside some velopment and the Defense De- I dont think anyone can such housing solely for military partment say there is no feder- really understand the problem without going through the legis-al money available to solve the well unless they come down lative process.

speech Wednesday claiming that approving the measure would be the same as legislating approval for the use of pot.

If were going to vote for this bill, we ought tb just suspend the rules and vote to legalize marijuana, said Sen. William Redman. R-Iredell. Thats what were getting close to doing.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleve-land, said the use of marijuana could lead to prostitution, robbery, murder and suicide.

This bill is for the pushers in North Carolina, Harris said. If vou had seen what

Ive seen on the embalming table -children who were victims of dope -you would feel the way I feel.

Harris is a mortician.

Sen. Cecil Hill. D-Trans-ylvania. said opponents were missing the point of the bill.

The point is to get more convictions. he said. Its not to promote consumption but to get people in jail that violate the law.

Hill has said repeatedly he is against the use of marijuana, but was for the bill.

The bill the Senate killed would have set up an increasing scale of misdemeanor penalties for possession of amounts of two. three and four ounces.

The penalty for possession of two to three ounces would have increased to a $500 fine and six months in jail. For possession of three to four ounces, the penalty would have been a $1.000 fine and one year in jail, and the penalty for possession of three to four ounces would have been a $2.000 fine and two years in jail.

problem. here and see it for them-

A delegation from Fort Bragg selves. Ochs said, and the Fayetteville area told Ochs and Fort Bragg housing federal officials in Washington officials were accompanied to Tuesday that about 1.000 fami- the meeting by several mem-lies of lower-ranking enlisted bers of the Fayetteville Home-personnel at the Army base builders Association. The build-live in unsuitable housing units, ing group recently has begun The problem, they said, af- working with the military to selects married soldiers with less cure federal aid for private than two years service. Army contractors interested in con-regulation bars those soldiers structing new military housing, from applying for adequate on- Murry Duggans, president of post housing. But, their pay 4s the association, said the DOD so low that many of them can- officials told him the govem-not afford suitable housing for ment, too. is interested in pri-their families in the civilian vate construction of such hous-community, ing. The HUD official, however,

Maj. Gen. Ray Ochs, Fort warned the group that finding Braggs deputy commander, federal money for such projects said that of 3,(X)0 such families will be difficult in the face of at Fort Bragg, about 1.000 now widespread budget-cutting and live in housing considered in- might only come through new adequate by the Army. Another legislation.

3.50 of, such personnel have been Among alternatives discussed separated from their families briefly at Tuesdays meeting because they cannot afford to was a military-oriented govem-house them locally, Ochs said, met rent subsidy program. Un-Ochs said the housing prob- der such a program, a private lem creates poor morale among firm would give military fami-the enlisted personnel. He said lies priority in renting its hous-military officials agree the situ- ing. The families would pay a tation affects re-enlistment. percentage of their total in

product carries certain implied warranties whether or not it has a written warranty. There are several types of implied warranties but the most common is that of merchantability. Generally, all this means is that the product is fit for the regular purposes for which it is intended. For example, a reclinadle chair should recline and a toaster should toast. If it doesnt, you have a legitimate complaint and the seller should repair the'pro-duct. You should be aware, however, that a seller can avoid the implied warranty if the product is "sold as is or labeled no warranty.

What Does No Warranty

Or Sold As Is Mean?

If you buy a product and no warranty or sold as is stamped on the contract, then you are agreeing to buy the product with no warranty protection, either written or implied. This means that the seller has no responsibility to repair or replace defective parts or to return your money if it should '^malfunction. Therefore, an implied warranty is much better than no warranty or sold as is.

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Will Address PWP Chapter

A Greenville City Rescue Squad member will speak on Summer Injury Prevention and First Aid to the Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

A general membership meeting will follow the discussion.

Saturday the group will have a family cookout at The Gravel Pit. There will be fishing and a fossil hunt, starting at 4 p. m.

There will be tennis for everyone at the Jaycee Park Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p. m.

For further information about PWP, one may call 752-4309.

Vote Yes

SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Vote Yes Junes

Sponsored By Sadie Sautter School PTA

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Apple Records - Richie Cowan Art & Camera Shop Tom Thuma Biggs Drug Store - Mrs. I.G. Golden Bissettes - Emily Mobley Blount-Harvey - Ruth Jones Book Barn - Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

Brodys Mrs. Ellen Moore Carlyle & Co. - Lois Mayo Central News - Myree Hayes, Robert B. Edmondson, Jr.

Coffmans Don McGlohon, Jr.

Coffmans 1020 - Will Monroe

College Shop - Norma Skut

Curry Copy Center Sharon Battle

D.A. Kellys - Faye Bowen

Dieners Bakery - Helen Kares

C. Heber Forbes - Naijcy Thomason

Friendly Wig Shop - Suzie Brown

Giant Discount Rebba Smith

Gazebo - Bobby Simpkins

Globe Hardware - Ben D. Quinn

Happily Ever After - Harold Arrowood

Harmony House South Patricia Allen

Harris Cash & Carry - Argie Lynch

H.L. Hodges - Lula Joyner

Hollowelts Drug No.' 1 - Mrs. James Andrews

Hollowells Drug No, 2 - Myra Parker

Home Furniture Store - Davis Brown

House of Hats - Mary Ellz. Atkinson

J-Sue-Jan - Greg Stokes Lords Jewelry - Laura Phelps Maries - Mary Tetterton Markays - Frederick Davidson Sylvia Mills Mushroom - Wendy Futrell V.A. Merritt & Sons - Lew Parker Morgan Printers - M/S Hope Davis Park Theatre - Hyman Ebron Pipeline Restaurant - Wade Dunn Proctors Ltd. - Janene Whitehurst Pughs Tire Service - Wilson Draper Pitt Theatre - Jan Clark Ridgeways - Geneva Gray Riggans Shoe Repair - Randy Adams Robinsons Jewelry - Sharon Connolly Sherlocks Restaurant - Marian Stephens The Silver Thread - Rachel Caspar Snooty Fox - Tammy Jenkins Steinbecks - Louis Willoughby Storks Nest - Susan Denton Taff Office Supply - Karan Ebron Western Auto Assoc. Store - Cynthia Wilson Wise Fashions - Annie Stevson Whites Store - Velma Hardy Reed Williams Evelyn Wiggins Verna Mae Perkins Oscar Williams

WE REGRET THAT EACH OF YOU WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE JUNE IS BUSTIN OUT SALES EVENT COULD NOT BE A WINNER. HOWEVER, YOU CAN ALWAYS BE A WINNER WHEN YOU SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE AND PLEASE REMEMBER THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FREE PARKING PLACES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.

Get Ready! Annual Spring Flea Market on the Mali, Saturday, June 23,19Y9 Sign up with Linda OConnor, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mail

tii

HALEY IS DEADActor Jack Haley Sr., left, who played the nde of the Tin Woodman in the 1939 film classic The Wizard of Oz died of a heart attack Wednesday at the age of 73. He is shown with Tiger Haynes, who had the same role in the Broadway version of the story, The Wiz. Haley is holding the "heart v*ich the Tin Woodman receives from the Wizard in the Oz story. (APLaserphoto)

May Require 2 Added Courses

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - By 1983, North Carolina hii school students will likely be required to pass more courses than required now for graduation.

A committee of the State Board of Education acted Wednesday to recommend that members of this falls freshman class have 18 credits rather than the present 16 before ihev can receive high school diplomas.

The committee recommends ihat one of the additional courses be math. The other could be selected by the student. ihe board said.

And. while the board is requiring stiffer requirements for the end of school, it may also have 10 tighten up the testing program in the beginning years.

The states testing of first and second graders this year were a waste of effort because

the tests were too easy, according to J, Frank Yeager, chairman of Annual Testing Commission,

That news canie after the policy committee voted to increase graduation requirments, a move prompted by the states competency testing program. Under the new regulations, the 18 credits begin accumulating in the ninth grade, where one unit of physical education will also be required, rather than requiring PE somewhere along the four year period. Though most of the states 145 school systems already require 18 course units, the majority of educators attending a May 4 hearing opposed raising the units.

The educators complained that the additional units would upset school organization. In most school systems, for example, ninth graders do not attend the same schools as senior high students.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, June?, 19797

Friday & Saturday

Rod & Reel

Combo

S X 5 Ryobi Reel/HTC 8 Or 9 Rods, Ceramic Guides.

Reg. $27.88

CIGAHETTES

Regular Or Kings

Limit 4 Cartons

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Clorox

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Vi Horsepower Reg. $27.88 No Raincheck

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ECU SGA President-Elect To Become A Trustee

Honored For Gift...

(Coatlnuedirom pagel) want to help, and gave a $100,000 grant to support the development of the program.

Truly, these men are pioneers in their unselfish desire to help. We are honored by you, Monroe emphasized.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the medical school who became the first Bpody Brothers professor because of the 1972 grant, said, we worked in a kind of glass bowl structure...with a lot of sidewalk superintendants, as the four-year school of medicine developed at the university, and pointed out the needs of the school, cannot be met with state funding, alone.

I salute you," he said to the Brodys, and, thank you for the faith and trust you have shown in East Carolina University and its School of Medicine.

Leo Brody of Kinston, speaking for the family, said he has, watched Eastern North Carolina grow for 50

years. and seen the poor roads, the insufficient medical care and other problems in the east, which he described as, a sleeping giant...the birthplace of North Carolina.

Knowing that im-provements had to be made. Brody said he heard, "Leo (Jenkins) speak, and thought at the time that Jenkins, was a bit silly.

I soon found he made much sense, Brody emphasized.

Our family is happy and honored to do our small part in helping East Carolina University attain greatness, Brody continued.

In recognition of the gift to the school. Brewer presented each of the Brodys, including Leo, Sammy, Morris, Jake, and others, a rendering of the Brody Medical Science Building. He also presented Leo and Sammy Brody a citation designating them as honorary alumni of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Challenge School Laws

Other Actions By City Council

Action was taken by the City Council on Tuesday night on a budget amendment, street paving bids and a grant resolution involving airport improvements.

The Council approved an amendment to the Community Development budget to take care of expenditures incurred during the year.

A bid in the amount of $95,811.28 submitted by L. A. Reynolds Co. was accepted for the paving of several local streets under the 1979 CD paving program. One of the streets scheduled under the program is a segment of Evans Street from E. Fifth Street to Tenth Street.

Barrus Construction Co. submitted a bid of $99,767.90 for the paving project.

A resolution accepting a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration for the airport development aid program here was adopted.

The county earlier accepted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Recent laws exempting private schools from state regulation will be challenged by several North Carolina education groups.

The groups have hired a Chapel Hill attorney to challenge the legalilty of the recent laws.

J. Frank Yeager, the superintendent of Durham County Schools, heads the effort. He said the firm will do legal research to see whether there is a violation of constitutional rights and laws in the deregulation of the private schools.

The Legislature last month passed two bills that exempted private schools from most forms of state regulation.

Yeager said the law firm would also look into whether the laws violate;

The state constitution, which requires the state to ensure educational opportunities for all children.

The equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution, because the laws exempt private school students from taking the state competency test while public school students are required to pass the test to get a diploma.

Federal education laws, because the new laws allow private schools to develop their own achievement tests while public schools must use a standard test.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Charles Sherrod, vice-president of the East Carolina University Student Government Association became a member of the ECU Board of Trustees yesterday, then lost his seat on the tward as trustees declared Brett Melvin as president-elect of the SGA.

Sherrod took the oath of office as a trustee at the opening of the session. The board, in an executive session to review election rules violation charges against Melvin, later declared Melvin the president-elect.

As SGA president, Melvin will become a member of the Board of Trustees.

In other action, the board found that the ri^ts of Ricky Lowe, treasurer elect of the SGA, had been violated in hearings on charges that he violated election rules, and dismissed the charges against him.

In other action yesterday, trustees adopted resolutions commending Dr. Robert Holt and Dr. Edwin Monroe for their service to the University.

Holt, vice-chancellor for administration and planning, will return to the Philosophy Department as a full professor July 1.

The university will remain forever indebted and grateful for his siq)erb contributions during a period when East Carolina experienced the greatest growth in its history, the resolution noted.

Monroe, vice-chancellor for health affairs, will become the medical schools associate dean for external affairs, July 1.

The trustees resolution, which expressed, sincere appreciation to Monroe for, his superb leadership given to the Division of Health Affairs, said, in serving as the first Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, he helped establish one of the nations foremost programs.

As vice-chancellor for health affairs, the resolution

Laymen's Council Defers Project

the grant, which will fund a runway improvement project at the airport. The acceptance by the city and county of the FAA grant allows the contractor on the site to continue the runway project without interruption.

Action by the Council took place at a special call session.

Eulogy Given By Milton Berle

The resolution said that, during his 24 years with the university, Dr. Holt has made outstanding contributions in five major positions, including director of religious activities, registrar and dean of admissions, dean of instruction, vice chancellor and dean, and as vice-chancellor for administration and planning.

The Laymens Council of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church has postponed the OConnell Family Project that was scheduled for Saturday, June 9, at Best Value Motor Lodge.

The laymen are asked to refund any money collected im-mediatley, according to D. D. Garrett.

said, Monroes, superior insight, planning and leadership skills were crucial in the establishment of the School of Medicine, and the growth and success of the School of Nursing.

Monroe, in his last appearance before the board as vice-chancellor, told the trustees that the growth of the medical school and other health manpower programs at ECU represents, unprecedented development from one institution, in so short a time.

He pointed out that the rapid growth has resulted in overcrowded facilities, especially in the areas of nursing and allied health, a problem he suggested that trustees will be forced to deal with in the not-too-distant future.

Monroe also said that there is, no way growth is going to st(^, in toe area around the Brody Medical Science Building-Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex, suggesting that trustees might consider purchasing additional land in toe area for future expansion, before property become unavailable.

The vice-chancellor added, All of my efforts have been directed toward institutional needs of toe university, and not limited to medical or health program development. He said that health affairs programs have, not been in competition with

academic units.

According to Monroe, funds appn^riated by the General Assembly for development of toe medical school would not have been spent in other academic areas at East Carolina.

Expressing, to toe board, my gratitude, and to toe university, my appreciation, Monroe concluded by saying his father, tau^t toe how to function in disaster and finish with style. I hope thats toe way you see this.''

Announcing the Opening of Greenville Drafting Service

Electrical, Civil Engineering

and

Architectural Drafting

756-9099

VOTE

B YES

for

School Bond

Junes

Paid For By Chicod School Advisory Committee

Nevada Voters Kill Food Tax

RENO, Nev. (AP) Nevada voters have overwhelmingly repealed the states 24-year-old sales tax on food, which will save them an estimated $27 million annually, starting July 1.

The 2 percent general sales tax was recalled in Tuesdays general election by a margin of more than 4 to 1.

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - In a rare serious moment, comedian Milton Berle delivered toe eulogy at a memorial service for Jim Hutton, the tall, boyish-looking actor who starred in Ellery Queen and more than a dozen motion pictures.

Hutton also was remembered as a man of spirit, robust good looks and vitality, by Monsignor John V. Sheridan during services attended by about 80 people at Our Lady of Malibu Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday.

The 45-year-old Hutton died Saturday of liver cancer after being hospitalized at Los Angeles New Hospital nearly four weeks.

Cars Collided

At Intersection

Cars driven by Gwendolyn Troutman of Route 2, Grifton, and Calvin Larry Sawyer of 4% Eleanor Dr. collided about 12:10 p.m. yesterday at toe intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Greenville Police Department investigators set damage from toe mishap at $1,000 to the Troutman car and $1,300 to the Sawyer vehicle.

RHEA-SANS LADIES SHOP

SOUTH MAIN STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

(EDNA CRANDELL & JOYCE BUNTING, OWNERS)

SPRING & SUMMER SALE

CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

As members of the Pitt County Board of Education, we expend annually nearly $17,000,000 for the operation of the Pitt County Schools. In addition, as a corporate body, we hold title to $30,000,000 in fixed assets.

Individually, we farm, practice medicine and law, and serve the general public as businessmen. We make every effort to expend your funds with the same care and concern with which we manage our own.

The $9,000,000 Bond Issue to be voted on Friday, June 8, will make available funds to be used NOW in meeting many of the critical building needs which exist in the County Sphool System. With inflation growing at a rate of approximately 10-12% annually, we cannot afford to wait. The County will be required to pay less than 6% interest over the next 20 years. Every year we delay the building program, our buying power dimishes greatly.

Join with us in voting for the Bond Issue. Good business sense dictates this.

Mark W. Owens Thomas H. Patterson Bill McLawhorn J.B. Congleton. Jr.

Robert L. Halstead William Earl House Jim Black J.O. Carson

VOTE

SCHOOL BONDS

PAID FOR BY INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS QF THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

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LiniOR BV

THE DR BK

TQ DBINK?THAT IS NOT THE QUESTIONl

The June 8th referendum is not a battle between "Wet's and Dry's." The question to be resolved on June 8th is how YOU wont liquor to be sold in Pitt G>unty. YOU must decide if you wont to ADD the Liquor-by-the-drink to our present state control (ABC) system. It's as simple as that and has nothing to do with whether or not you drink I The increased copt and social problems greatly outweigh any social or economic benefits.

EXAMINE THE ARGUMENTS FOR LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK1. Will Mixed Drinks increase Consumption?

ANSWER: Distillers Industry Institute OFFICIAL RECORDS For State of

Virginia CONSUMPTION 1969 7,743,300

One Million Gallons 1976 8,685,812

The more sale outlets the greater the consumption.4. Wiil Mixed Drinks increase County Tax Revenues?

ANWL YES. BUT the increase in alcohol related costs will far exceed the additional tax collected. States with L-B-D pay out 5 to 10 times their liquor tax revenue for related costs of policing, jailing, rehabillitating, prosecution and welfare. THE BOOTLEGGERS WILL HAVE A HEYDAY.2. Will Mixed Drinks Add To The Problems Associated With Alcohol Abuse?

ANSWER: When consumption INCREASES, the problems related to alcohol abuse also Increase. Its a fact! the sad truth is that L-B-D will bring an increase in traffic deaths and injuries; more wife and child abuse and other violent crimes.5. Will Mixed Drinks Provide For Better Control?

ANSWER: WhoS kidding who? De-control is more like it.

Bartenders, waiters & waitresses are paid to sell, not limit sales. Dont expect any control from a bartender pouring your favorite brand(?) from an open bottle. Though the new law expands outlets, it makes no provision to expand the ABC enforcement staff.

Today 29% of all Wilson County homes are effected by alcohol or drug relatedness.3. Will Mixed Drinks Lead To More Drunken Driving and Public Drunkenness?

6. Will Mixed Drinks Eliminate Brown Bagging?

ANSWER: IN STATE OF VIRGINIA arrests doubled in six years after voting for L-B-b.

IN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA arrests in 1977 were up 1,363 (S.C. has mini-bottle system).

YES, drunken driving and public drunkenness will increase. -

ANSWER: Only in restaurants... The new law permits Brown Bagging to continue at social establishments which include most of the discos, lounges and joints that operate private clubs in Wilson County.ALCOHOLIC STATISTICS

1. Alcohol ranks first in major U.S. health problems. It is the no. 3 killer in the U.S. after heart disease and cancer.

2. Up to 9 million Americans are chronic alcoholics or 4% to 6% of adult population.

3. Alcoholism increases yearly by an estimated 500,000.

4.78,000,000 individuals in the U.S. drink.

5. Responsible for 35,000 highway deaths in 1969.

6. Seriously maimed or injured an additional 2,000,000 during the same period.

7. Alcohol is involved in over 800,000 auto accidents yearly.

8. It is involved in more than 50% of all arrests.

V3 of all arrests (1.5 million) are for public drunkenness.

9. Accounts for more than 40% of all State Mental Hospital admissions.

10. A drinking driver is involved in 30% of all traffic accidents, 250,000 arrests annually for drunken driving.

11.22% of adult pedestrains killed have been drinking.

12.7 out of every 10 persons in the U.S. consume alcohol to some extent.

VOTE (X) AGAINST LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK TOMORROW

FRIDAY, JUNE 8th

PAID FOR BY ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTS OF PITT COUNTY

10The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C-Thuraday, Jine 7, I79

Farm Leader Tries Work Out A 2

Food For Oil Libyan Trade

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American farm leader is trying to work out an apparently unprecedented deal to buy oil from the militant Arab state of Libya in return for wheat, com and farm machinery.

Allan Grant, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. is conducting quiet negotiations with Libyan officials in an effort to ease the farmers shortage of diesel fuel. More than 3 million American farmers are members of the federation.

If the talks succeed, farm cooperatives will import the hi^

most expensive and highest quality in the world.

In other energy-related developments:

The House Ways and Means Committee begins working today on President Carters proposed windfall profits tax

Treatment Avoided Dental Phobics

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) She recommends the techniques If you fear a trip to the den- to others sitting in a dentists tists office, a faculty member chair, incidentally, at Meharry Dental School has She said Meharry Dental advice for you: tell the dentist School planned to offer, in a youre afraid. new building not yet complete,

Dr. Joy Wigfall said some sessions for true dental phobics patients, referred to as dental and for others afraid of the phobics, were so terrified they dentist, couldnt carry on a conversa-

quality, expensive Libyan crude ran up a deticit of about $3.3 and sell their agricultural prod- billion in trade with Libya, ucts to the oil-rich nation. mostly because of rising oil What we would like to do is prices, to develop a contract for con- Imports cost $3.7 billion while tinuing supplies, Grant said, exports, including some food.

State Department officials were worth about $425 million, said they did not think there Last month, the State Depart-would be any objections to the ment, concerned about an ex- on oil revenues expected to arrangement Grant is trying to pansion of Libyas military flow to the oil companies with work out. capability, recommended can- the lifting of price controls on

ceilation of a proposed sale of U.S.-produced crude oil.

The only restriction we have Boeing 747 jetliners to that Democrats on the committee

is military-related sales, said country. informally agreed Wednesday

one official, who asked not to Libya is one of the most radi- to tighten Carters proposal, al-

be identified. cal of the Arab states. Led by though they did not decide how

In fact, he said, with the Moammar Khadafy, it is a bit- they would do that, balance of payments deficit, we ter foe of Israel and Egypt. Coal could be burned more want to encourage deals. Libya is reported to have fi- widely in industry if companies Last year, the United States nanced terrorist raids against used natural gas as a clean,

Israel, fought a brief border supplemental fuel, George H.

war with Egypt in July 1977 Lawrence, president of the

and has led Arab rejection- American Gas Association, said

ists in condemning Egyptian Wednesday.

President Anwar Sadat for Lawrence said if 1 trillion

signing a peace treaty with Is- cubic feet of natural gas were

rael. burned annually by 1985, facto-

In deliberations of the oil car- ries and power plants could use

tel, the Organization of Petro- annually about 190 million tons

leum Exporting Countries, Lib- of coal that would otherwise be

ya is one of the most hawkish, prohibited by clean air

and Libyan oil is among the regualtions.

Mixed Beverage jun. 8

Two Posed As Lawmen

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two

tion when even thinking about going to the dentist.

A dental phobic, she said, is a victim of advanced fear. Its totally irrational and it produces in the person a totally irrational response. But, she said,

there really arent many of those. There are lots of people who have mild, moderate fear, men posing as law officers rob-but the true dental phobic bed a New Jersey truck driver doesnt come along too often. on Interstate 85 north of Dur-Dr. Wigfall has worked with ham Wednesday night, accord-dental students since 1972 and ng to authorities, spends some of her time train- Detective R.D. Seagroves of ing the students in ways to deal the Durham County Sheriffs with patients. She says there Department identified the truck are people who avoid dental driver as Fred Shipke of Has-treatment because of their kell, N.J.

Shipke told sheriffs deputies You have to understand that that he was driving his tractor-many patients come to the den- trader rig north on 1-85 near tist in fear If a dentist can un- Granville County when a late derstand what that person is model Chevrolet with a blue going through and talk to them light on the dash pulled him about that fear, then maybe over. Two men dressed in that person will start coming brown uniforms similar to uni-back regularly. forms worn by Durham County

A nervous patient is locked in deputies got out and told him a vicious cycle involving ten- they wanted to check his Sion, anxiety, pain and pain freight. Shipke said he thought perception, she said. So he was being pulled for a traf-youve got to try to break some fic violation, part of the cycle. While the two men talked to

She advises students to first him, Shipke said, one got be-gather the patients dental his- hind him and grabbed him and tory. This should include the the other hit him in the stom-patients perception of dentistry ach, knocking him groggy and an overview of his or her shipke said he did not see a past experiences with dentists, gun.

Seagroves said Shipke told The dentist may then begin authorities he was then developing the patients trust, dragged about 75 feet into the The approach may vary with woods and robbed of $275. different persons, but she sug- The only description Shipke gests an arrangement in which was able to provide was that the patient can stop the dentist they were white and dressed in upon feeling too much pain. brown uniforms. Seagroves said Usually you find if you give Shipke got the first three let-people some control over it. ters - KPP - of the North they can stand much more, Carolina license tag on the car. Dr. Wigfall said.

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She understands a shaken patients plight from first-hand experience. I used to scream and yell. I was an awful patient.

B(Ut a patient dentist helped her cope. And Dr. Wigfall, mother of one child, said she had eventually overcome her fears by using relaxation and breathing techniques she had learned through the Lamaze method of natural childbirth.

EMPERORS DECREE

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Offered Ancient Palace,*^ $ut Pope Took Old Room^

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, June?, 1979n

! By HUGH MULUGAN I AP l^ial Cwre^pondent

KRAKOW, Poland (AP) -They offered him the palace of tlK ancient kings of Poland, but Rppe John Paul II preferred his room in the archbishops on the Street of the Fran-lans, the house with so memories for him.

the nom de plume of Andrz^ Jawien.

His real name was Karol Wojtyla, and his deep resonant voice, now heard around the world from the balcony on St. Peters Square, first found an audience in Krakows Rhapsodic Theater, an avant garde group of actors who played

as Karol Wojtyla he satirical dramas in private in a cellar during World homes and apartments in the II, studying in an under- early days of the war and kept seminary, while Nazi on playing till the Stalin era. troopers walked the Tie future pope was bom in of Krakow looking for the market town of Wadowice, le-bodied young men to send 25 miles away, and came to to the slave labor camps. Krakow at the age of 18 to at-in the ornate episcopal tend the famous university, ig room, Adam Sapieha, only to see it closed down less austere old archbishop who than two years later whi the ordained him, entertained Nazis summoned the faculty German generals on the members to a meeting and sent wretched rations allotted them off to concentration the Polish people while Woj- camps.

t^a and the other seminarians

nervously belowstairs.

!ere he returned to live in 62 as the 76th archbishop of fakow, in a direct line from ie martyred St. Stanislaw he id now come home to vener-le on the 900th anniversary of |s death.

fln this house he lived as a c|rdinal after June 1967 and hfd his greatest triumph over tlie Communist government in tli? confrontation over the bidding of a church in Nowa I^ta, the high-rise workers suburb built around the Lenin sto Works a trolley ride away.

IWe are yours proclaimed tlje signs atop the blocks of so-c|alist-architecture apartments \4ien the popes helicopter landed in a drizzle Wednesday, bit in fact he was theirs.

'Krakow was his city. These Mre his people.

He could look out from his old window across the rainswept street and see the red brick Franciscan church, where a brass plaque marks the kneeling bench on which he prayed to pass his examinations at Jagiellonian University up the street.

Nicolas Copernicus, the 15th century priest-astronomer who proclaimed a heliocentric universe, went to class there. Lenin used the library. So did a poet writing free verse under

Church Songfest Slated Sunday

A songfest will be held at Reedy Branch Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

According to the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, there will be two childrens choirs one with children through the third grade, known as the Lords Army, and another with children from fourth grade and up, known as The Believers.

A mixed quartet composed of college-aged church members also will sing, as will several quintets, duets, and soloists. The grand finale will be the combining of all these groups in the singing of familiar hymns.

The public is invited. Rev. Wilson said

BENEFIT DINNER

Chicken, fish, and chitterling dinners will be sold from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, June 8 at 1400 Ward Street at $2 per plate. The dinners are to benefit Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church. The sale is sponsored by Ladies Delight, OES. For delivery, call 758-8649.

VIEWS REUCS - Pope John Paul H paid a visit to Wavd Cathedral in Krakow, Pdand Wednesday and prayed at the tomb of St. Stanislaw. The Deacm of the Pdish Episcopate Stanislaw Czartoryski handed the Pope the ornate and diamond crusted vessei omtaining the relics. (AP Laserphoto)

False Report

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -An Edgecombe County man who said Saturday t^t he had been beaten and his car burned because he crossed a picket line was charged Wednesday with filing a false rqxirt.

William Earl Edmondson, 23, of Red Oak, was arrested about noon Wednesday and charged with unlawful burning with intoit to defraud an insurance company and with filing a false pcdice report. He was held under $500 bond Wednesday afternoon.

Edmondsfxi had told pcdice that three men forced his car off a road and assaulted him and burned his car.

He said the men threatened to kill him if he did not quit working at Seaboard Foods Inc., the scene of a nine-weekold Teamsters union strike.

But when deputies ques-ti(med Edmondson about the incident, they found discrepancies in his statements. Whoi they asked him to take a lie-detector test he admitted the hoax.

IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE!

According to the General Accounting Office, North Carolina led all other states in the nation last year- 1978 - in cases of

Driving Under the Influence. The GAO also noted that there were 1509 traffic fatalities in North Carolina last year, and that alcohol was involved in slightly more than 50 percent of the fatalities!

Obviousljf our current system isnt workins.

Educating drivers to the danger of drinking ami driving plays a hig part, and its something that the N.C. Department of

T):^nsportation is doing...as well as the courts and the morgues.

But given the premise that alcohol is with us, and that drivers in this state havent established an enviable record in being able to drive and drink, isnt it time for a change?

I.T. Snowden, Jr.,

Vote For Mixed Beverages lone Oth.'

ISThe Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, IW*

Anniversary Of Senator's Death

^ ^ SCHOOL

BONDS }

For The Children

the U.S. Senate, along with Samuel Johnston.

In the Senate, Hawkins voted more conservatively than the leaders of the state legislature had anticipated, and a strain devel(^)ed betwen him and the body that elected him. He wore his Federalist label inconspicuously.

Back in 1785, Hawkins had been appointed a commissioner to help negotiate a treaty with the Creek and Cherokee Indians. This creditable work led President Washington in 17% to name him principal agent for

By Dr. H.G. JONES prominent planter, Benjamin

For The Associated Press later was sent off to Princeton CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University, where, in his senior June 6 marks the 163rd anni- year in 1776, he helped the versary of the death of Ben- presidents wife escape the jamin Hawkins, one of North British. He did not graduate.

Carolinas first two United Being fluent in French, Ben-States senators. jamin was for a time an inter-

* Hawkins is better known, preter in General Washingtons however, for his long tenure as forces. In 1778 and 1784 he an Indian agent whose humane served single terms in the administration led Marquis House of Commons; and in 1780 Childs to call him an anomaly he was appointed by the Legis-among such officers, being both lature to procure arms and sup-honest and able. pHes to help defend the statee

The son of PhUemon and from the British..

Delia Martin Hawkins. Ben- As a delegate to the Continen-jamin was bom Aug. 15, 1754, tal Congress in 1781-84 and Indian affairs south of the Ohio in what was then Granville, again in 1786-87, Hawkins River, and he held this office now Warren, County. When he served, his biographer says, until his death, was 10, his portion of the coun- faithfully and creditably but As principal agent, he had ju-ty became Bute, and in the without outstanding dis- risdiction over the Creeks, Che-county seat Charles Pettigrew, tinction. rokees, Chickasaws and Choc-

later Episcopal bishop, estab- He became increasingly con- taw.s

lished a school attended by servative, and he complained of On horseback and with a young men like Benjamin the humiliating and pre pack train carrying supplies Hawkins and Nathaniel Macon, carious means for support of and equipment, Hawkins set As befitted the son of a the delegation. Every day, he out to introduce to the southern said, he lost money in the Con- Indians the benefits of civ-tinental Congress. In 1787 he ilization, including improved declined re-election and re- methods of farming, turned to Warren County. His other tasks involved

In 1789 Hawkins was elected keeping peace among the In

to the convention that ratified dians and between them and the Constitution of the United the whites, running boundaries ^ . States; he was then elected to between them, preventing en-

Set Church School Plan

Vacation Church School will be held June 11-15 from 9 to 11:45. a.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church. Classes will include Bible study, music, recreation and crafts.

Any child three years old by October 15, 1978 through the third grade is invited to attend.

A $1 activity fee will be required.

Parents are requested to call the church office to register their children by Friday.

Staff members will be: Mrs.

Phyllis Wooten, director; Mrs.

Mary Ann Brannon, Mrs. Judy Edwards, Mrs. Janis Holland,

Mrs. Nancy Williams, Mrs.

Blake Honeycutt, Mrs. Juanita Plueddemann, Mrs. Nancy Owens, Mrs. Glenda Flynn, Mrs.

Joyce House, Mrs. Laney Shive,

Mrs. Judy Price and Mrs. Brenda Wilson.

A program of music will be provided by Mrs. Rachel Stury and Mrs. Jane Vaughn.

Assisting will be Mrs. Kay

NOMINATED FOR BISHOP - Rev. Canon Mary Michael Q '. ^ Simpson, the first woman ever to be nominated for the of fice of

Bonnie oai oway. Episcopal Bishop, poses outside the Cathedral of St. John the

Divine in New York. Rev. Simpson was nominated for the position at the Diocesan Convention in the Cathedral (Hi Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

was an obstacle to their confiscation of land. Nearly all of the criticism directed toward him was caused by his advocacy of the rights of the natives, whom he called his sons anci daughters.

When Hawkins died in 1816, the Niles Weekly Register commented: nie Indians have indeed lost a father, and the United States one of their most faithful and respectful agents.

Students In Programs

Seventeen seniors at Rose High School recently had an opportunity to take part in preschool programs throughout Greenville.

The students, who have been studying aspects of child development during the past semester, culminated their studies by preparing and presenting programs for preschoolers. The seniors were students in a child development class taught by Elaine Tschetter.

The students and places where they took part in programs are:

Moyewood Day Care Center Jessie Short, Betty Jo Williams, Robin Edwards, Cathy Tyson, Cathy Waller, Angela Dixon, Wilbert Dixon, and Roberta Barnes.

Lovin & Leamin Ruthie Smith, Willie Mae Jenkins, Eddie Grimes, and Donald Perry.

St. Pauls Pre-School Mary Blount and Jeanette Valentine; and

Lutheran Church Nursery School Angela Dupree, Norma Moore, and Joyce Daniels.

Authorized To Act On Property

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The board of trustees of the North Carolina Methodist Conference has been authorized to sell, lease, develop or otherwise utilize its 62 acres of campus property in Raleigh.

Two and a half hours of discussion proceeded the decision.

The final agreements for any sale or lease must be approved by the trustees, the bislwJp, district superintendents and the conferences Division of Health and Welfare.

According to Louise Peterson of Fayetteville, at least three parties have shown an interest in the land. But she said the trustees^ will proceed slowly ' with any action on the property.

tvorybocly lovfs ihem-fxce|)t c.ir lhi-vcs, Tlicv kfcp kf.s to^eihor IxMiitiiullv-lhcn srp.ir.ilc (.imIv when desired. A safety rmis! ,n p.irkmii lets, a yreat (onvenienre tno Keaily rtdferr'nt-uill boxed

croachment upon Indian lands by whites, and promoting self-sufficiency among the natives.

The agent urged the Indians to substitute the plow and hoe for weapons of Uie trail and chase. He introduced metal farming implements, fruit trees, strawberries, cotton and sheep.

For several years, Hawkins moved from one Indian village to another, but about 1801 he build a house on agency lands it appears that he died ^ he on the Flint River in Georgia, lived - with complacency and There he developed a large firmness. plantation, worked by horses He was buried on his plan-and many black slaves. tation in Crawford County, Ga.

Soon he was able to boast,________

We are clothing and feeding ourselves. The tin ware we use; the hats, shoes and boots, and the saddle I ride on, are made in the Agency ... My family of eighty persons are all clothed in homespun.

To the Indians, Hawkins became a great friend, and they called him beloved man of the four nations.

Whites, envious of lands set aside for the Indians, thou^t less of him. In their eyes he

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Stock And Market Reports

Martial Law Declared In Nicaragua's Unrest

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tfae overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was njDStly steady. Wilson, 41.50; Rocky Mount. 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Cfcadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Liiarinburg and Benson, 42.00. Salisbury, 40.00. Kinston 41.00 ai^ Spiveys Comer, 38.00-39.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 25.50-29.00; Fayette-vflle, 400 pounds up, 32.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -AAidday stocks:

High Low Last

3JS,

11H

kALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock biDiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand light, weights heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.97 for smalt purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,619,000.

Pollowing are selected 11 a.i market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jeft-Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds ral Soya dees

71'^

23'/b

23/4

12'

I3>

Fldcrest

Harteras Income

Vqpco

Eaton

John Deere

P.G

Pkdnwnt Aviation C^ner Homes

33'/

15V

13''.

Graw Edison N(NB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Cgmblned Insurance Planters Bank LOwe

LRtle Mint

iOk

25'/

18'A 18 144 174 17'/4 18

4 I

New YORK'(AP) - The st6ck market staged a broad advance today as it attempted tot stretch its rally into a fourth ddy. Trading was heavy.

At noon, the Dow Jones aver-a^ of 30 industrials was ahead by 2.42 points at 837.92. Gainers led losers by 3-1 among New Y6rk Stock Exchangelisted issues.

New York Stock Exchange volume rose to 20.2 million shares in the first hour of trading from 17.37 million at noon Wednesday.

The Labor Department said producer prices rose just .4 percent last month as beef prices declined. But producer prices at the intermediate level rose 1 percent in May, while prices at the crude level gained .8 percent.

Oil, gas and petroleum industry service issues have recorded sharp gains lately as rising energy prices and rising soles have created profit gains and new opportunities.

Among energy stocks, Continental Oil was up 3/4 at 36^8. Great Basins Petroleum, which is considering selling its assets or merging with another company, gained to 122 in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Among oilfield service issues. Big Three was up 2'k to 40/2.

Bucyrus Erie, the worlds largest maker of excavating equipment, was up 34 at 21'/s. McDonnell-Douglas led the NYSE most-actives and was unchanged at 21 after recording sharp losses a day earlier. Its DC-10 jetliners remained grounded by federal order.

U.S. Steel was unchanged at 22 V4. Several senators said they expect President Carter to extend quotas on specialty steel

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Whup Harvard

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY 12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonynnous meets in Belk BIdg., room 212 7:30 p. m. Red men meet

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Harvard University, usually OKisidered a heavyweight in college academic circles, has been soundly trounced by tiny Davidsra College in the finals of the Cdlege Bowl.

Davidson, located in the tiny North Carolina community of Davidson, near Charlotte, had advanced with mi^ty Harvard to Wednesday nights champi(mship round by winning five previous question-and-ansnror c(Hiq)etiti(ms.

Art Fleming, former television game ^w host, asked the questions in the (xmtest, staged this year at the Fm-tainebleau Hotel at Miami Beadi.

The Dily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thur*day, June 7, W78-13

Obituary Column

imports, and the government reported business spending on new plants and equipment will rise 12.7 percent this year over 1978 levels.

The NYSEs cwnposite cn-mmi-stock index gained .31 to 57.54; the Amex market value index added 1.37 to 193.30.

Delk

SMITHFIELD, VA. - Mrs. Louella Adams Delk died Wednesday in Maryview Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., with ar

rangements being handled by 'Tyner and Edwards Funeral Home, SmithfieldVa.

Survivors: her husband, James Delk of the home; one dau^ter, Mrs. Dianne Johnson of Nwiolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Spain, Ms. Eva Adams and Mrs. Mary Pearl Wilson, all of Greenville.

Pole To Pole In Model A

ROADBLOCK. A Nicaraguan National Guardsman staixis by a captured front end loader used by San-dinista guerrillas as a roadblock. The

roadblock cut the main highway between Managua and Leon, stalling a relief convoy. (AP Laserphoto)

24'/

25'

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza declared martial law and began calling up army reserves to combat San-dinista guerrillas holding Leon, Nicaraguas second-largest city, and battling the national guard in five other cities.

A tank-led column of Somozas troops failed to break through guerrilla lines Wednesday to relieve the embattled garrison at Leon, 54 miles northwest of the capital city of Managua.

The troops fled back to the capital, and the guerrillas sent out a commandeered earth mover that cut a big trench across the Leon-Managua highway.

An estimated 400 guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, many of them teen-agers, were reported in control of Leon, a city of 205,000. There have been no confirmed reports of casualties in four days of fighting there.

The Sandinistas gave a group of reporters a tour of

the city. The guerrillas appeared to control all of the city except the national pard garrison and the area in its vicinity.

Many of the guerrillas were armed with automatic rifles. They were distributing milk from comandeered trucks and food rations from supply stations they set up.

The townspeople were like proud spectators watching their sons at a baseball park. said one reporter.

Reports from the northern city of Matagalpa, scene of heavy fighting during the Sandinista uprising last fall, said guerrillas dynamited a bridge at the edge of town and after a day of heavy fighting claimed to have driven the national guard garrison back into its headquarters.

A Red Cross spokesman in Masaya, 35 miles south of Managua, said heavy fighting was continuing there, and the rebels appeared to have control of all of the city except for two government command posts.

Fighting also was reported

Father Of Slain Singer Lives Here

The country and western musician reported murdered in Ohio last Friday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tripp Sr. of Greenville.

It was reported early this week that Buddy Neal, 29, of Manning, S. C. was shot early Friday following a performance in a tavern in the Steubenville, Ohio, area. His stepmother, Mrs. Tripp, said her husband was notified about his sons death by Neals wife, who lives in Fayetteville.

According to Lt. Forrest Bell of the Jefferson County, Ohio Sheriff Department, Stanley Rusnak, 30, of Brilliant, Ohio, has been charged with Neals death and with the shooting of Neals traveling companion. Lt. Bell refused to release the name of the traveling companion, but said that she had a gunshot wound to the head. He said she and Neals body were found by coal haulers Friday morning, who took her to a Steubenville

UNEOFCREDIT:

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Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

Card Of Thanks

We want to thank each and everyone for your prayers and kindness during the death of my husband and son, Joe Linwood Moore. May God bless each and everyone.

The Moore Family & Josephine Gatlin

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in the southern cities of Jinotepe. Diriamba and Chichigalpa.

The national guard. Somozas army, claimed it was fighting an international brigade of communist mercenaries from neighboring Costa Rica. Somoza claimed the guerrillas were armed and trained by Panana. Both Panama and Costa Rica denied his allegations, and Panama and Mexico warned of retaliation if Somoza carried out threats to invade Costa Rica.

Somoza declared a state of siege, a form of martial law, on Wednesday, suspending civil law and placing the Central American nation under the direct control of the national guard. He also imposed an 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. curfew and put the only opposition newspaper under censorship.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Bill Klenck and his son hope to travel from the Arctic to the Antarctic a distance of 12,000 miles in a 1929 Model A truck.

The 55-year-old Klenck and his 16-year-old son, Angelo, began their journey Wednesday from Albuquesque.

They were headed north, en route to Alaska. 'They plan to drive to the northernmost point on the longest day in the Northern Hemisphere, then turn around and head south where they hope to complete the trip on the longest day in the Southern Hemisphere.

On June 21 we plan to be as far north on the North American continent as possible. And on December 22, we want to be as far south on the South American continent as possible. said Klenck, an Albuquerque homebuilder.

Klenck and his son have been working on their antique truck at their home near Corrales, N.M., for the past year. The inside of the restored panel truck has been converted into a motor home, with two bunks, a propane stove, a sink and an ice box, as well as storage for auto parts, food, water and gasoline.

Neal

FAYE-TTEVILLE - Buddy Neal died Friday. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., in the Rogers and Breece Funeral Home chapel. Fayetteville. by the Rev. Robert L. Denton.

Mr. Neal was a former Greenville resident.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Cecelia Hall Neal of the home; two stepsons, Andy and Scott Bullard of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Tobe) Tripp of Greenville; a brother. Rusty Neal of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. At other times, the family will be at his parents home, 102 Columbia Ave., Greenville.

Langley

PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Mrs. Rachel Langley, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday at Misacordia Hospital, Philadelphia. She was the wife of the late Wiley Langley of Greenville.

She is survived by two daughters, Ms. Ella Langley and Mrs. Nora Whitley, both of Philadelphia; a step-son. Jack Jones; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Claudia Chance, both of Baltimore, Maryland.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at George E. Ray Funeral Home, Philadelphia, The funeral

service will be held immediately following family visitation, and will be at Mt. Pleasant Baptist (Tiurch, Philadelphia. Burial will be in Philadelphias Shelton Hill Cemetery.

Friends of the family who wish to contact family members in Greenville can call 752-5918.

Salisbury

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mozella Teel Salisbury died Tuesday at Hill Haven Convalescent Center in Raleigh.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Roberson Chapel Baptist Church here by the Rev. H. H. Moore. Burial will be in Edwards Cemetery. Williamston.

Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Annie Latham of Rober-sonville; three sons, Lawrence Teel, Willie B, Teel, both of Robersonville, and Arthur Lee Teel of Williamston; 18 grandchildren and many great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the J, D Everett Chapel here from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.

'Tyson

Mrs. Gladys Clemmons Tyson of the Bell Fork community died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Oren Tyson Sr. of the home. Funeral arrangments are in complete at Flanagan Funeral Home,

Willou^by

Family visitation hours for Mr. George Willoughby will be held at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, Thursday from 8-9 ,.pm

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Card Of Thanks

FILLING PULPIT Dr. Robert Holt of East Carolina University will fill the pulpit of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church during June.

The church invites the public.

Its Nice To Know Someone Cares. Thank You For Your Kindness During The Illness And Death Of My Sister, Mrs. Mary Winslow Satterfield.

Mrs. Marian Winsiovy Jones

hospital. He said she is in good condition and was able to direct investigators to the scene of the shooting,

Lt. Bell refused to speculate on a motive in the slaying.

According to Neals family, Neal left home as a truck driver but has been performing as a country musician for some time. His name originally was Clarence Tripp Jr., but he legally changed it, the family indicated.

Greenville City Counci Supports The Bonid Referendum

RESOLUTION NO. 480 RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE COUNTY-WIDE SCHOOL

BOND ISSUE

WHEREAS, the County of Pitt will coniduct a referencdum on a $9 million bon(d issue for the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools on June 8, 1979; and,

WHEREAS, the Pitt County and Greenville City School Systems have a need to replace school facilities and improve existing facilities; and.

WHEREAS, the annual capital outlay budget appropriations for both school systems in recent years have been inadequate to take care of capital needs; and.

WHEREAS, the predicted growth of the Pitt County/Greenville area will require additional facilities to accommodate the need for increased enrollments and services; and.

WHEREAS, the approval of the bond issue would result in the provision of new and renovated facilities that will be available to house the instructional program provided for the children of Pitt County; and,

WHEREAS, the investment in the educational system is an investment in the future growth of the Greenville/Pitt County area;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Greenville does hereby support and endorse the $9 million bond issue for the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools and does hereby encourage all citizens to vote for the bond issue.

ADOPTED this the 10th day of May, 1979.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor

Paid for by the Staff Members of Greenville City Schools.

Ilie Daily ReO:tor,GnMnvflte,N.C.-11iimlay,J^ IffMerit

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1979Big Fourth Powers Expos By Braves

By BOB GREENE : AP Sports Writer

: The Montreal Expos gave the Atlanta fans a run for their money in fact. 11 runs in the fourth inning.

' We just started hitting the ball. said Montreals Tony

Perez, one of three Expos to get two hits in the big inning. He (Atlanta pitcher Phil Niekro) started getting behind and had to come in with his fastball.

Ellis Valentine, who also had two hits in the inning, was de-

Longhorns Are Ousted, 6-4

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Is a free-swinging slugfest tough on a baseball coach?

Just ask Fullerton States Augie Garrido.

That was a 12 Rolaid game, Garrido said after his team outlasted Arkansas 13-10 Wednesday night in the College World Series.

The 27-hit game, highlighted by five home runs, was a pitchers nightmare. Arkansas took a 2-0 lead, Fullerton went on top 8-2, Arkansas made it 8-6. Fullerton pulled out to an 11-6 advantage and the Razorbacks cut to 11-10 before the Titans finally put it away.

The offensive fireworks followed a well-played game in which Pepperdine eliminated top-rated Texas 6-1. That set up a showdown tonight between conference rivals Fullerton. 58-14, and Pepperdine, 53-17, with the winner to meet Arkansas, 49-14, for the national title Friday night,

Texas, a 94 loser to Arkansas Tuesday night, finishes the year 55-8.

Dan Hanggie and Mike Garcia swung the big bats for Fullerton. Hanggie belted a grand slam in the Titans seven-run second inning and Garcia tagged a three-run shot in the seventh.

Hanggie, who is Fullertons No.2 RBI man on the year with 67. has been a key player in the series because the Titans top slugger, Tim Wallach, is batting only .235. Hanggie is hitting .375 and has driven in six runs.

The ball I hit for the grand slam was a high slider, Hanggie said. As for my defensive and offensive play in the series, I feel very confident. I havent felt tight at any time.

We can win this whole thing.

Arkansas, which tied a series record by hitting three home runs, was hurt by two plays on the basepaths. Kevin McReynolds was thrown out at home in the fourth inning when he tried to score from first on Mike Martins double and Jeff Ash was nailed in the sixth when he tried to go from first to third on a single to left.

McReynolds, Johnny Ray and John Hennell homered for Arkansas. McReynolds, a freshman, also slapped two singles, raising his series average to .714.

Tonights game matches teams that split four contests during the regular season. Fullerton. rated third nationally, won the Southern California Baseball Association title and eighth-rate Pepperdine was runner-up.

Both teams lost their opening games of the series, but have bounced back to win three straight. First round losers have won the series on five other occasions.

Garry Humpston stroked a two-run, tie-breaking double down the left field line in the eighth inning to lift Pepperdine past Texas. Humpston, who was l-for-9 in the series when he stepped to the plate, connected off reliever Keith Walk-er^Md made a loser of Texas ace Jerry Don Gleaton, who suffered his first setback in 14 decisions.

lighted. Its the second time we really exploded oh them. he said. I enjoyed every minute of it.

But Montreal Manager Dick Williams was compassionate.

Im sure they were not happy, Williams said of Atlanta. That sort of thing is really discouraging to a team. I know because Ive been on the losing end of 21-7 and 21-2 scores in my managing career.

In other National League games Wednesday, the New York Mets defeated Cincinnati 5-3. the Chicago Cubs blanks San Diego 3-0, Pittsburgh edged Los Angeles 54, Houston nipped Philadelphia 4-3 and St. Louis nipped San Francisco 6-5.

Montreal trailed 2-0 when Perez led off the fourth with a single against Niekro. 6-9. Before the inning was over, the Expos had collected nine hits, and two walks, the Braves had committed three errors and a wild pitch, and every player in

the Montreal lineup had scored at least once.

Montreal scored nine runs in the inning before Atlanta could get an out. It was the most runs scored before an out in a major league game since March 24, 1953, when the Brooklyn Dodgers scored 12 in a game against the Philadelphia Phillies.

Astros 4, Phillies 3 A three-run pinch-hit homer by Denny Walling in the seventh inning knotted the score and Jose Cruz chased home the winning run with a groundout as Houston edged Philadelphia.

Cards 6, Giants 5 Garry Templetons third hit of the game, an RBI single in th eighth inning, gave St. Louis its victory over San Francisco as the Cards ran their winning streak to seven.

(Jeorge Hendrick and Mike Tyson hit home runs for the Cards while Jack CLark belted two homers and Larry Herndon

added another for the Giants, who have lost 10 of their last 11 games.

and Dave Kingman continued ca^ over San Diego.

his torrid hitting to spark Chi- Kingman tripled home Ted

Pirates 5, Dodgers 4

Bill Robinsons second home run of the game, a two-run smash, capped an eighth-inning rally that lifted Pittsburgh over Los Angeles. The Dodgers had a 4-1 lead going into the bottom of the eighth with the help of home runs by Reggie Smith. Steve Garvey and Dave Lopes off Pirate starter Ed Whitson.

After Steve Nicosia singled and pinch-hitter Manny Sang-uillen reached on an error, Omar Moreno beat out an infield hit to load the bases. Nicosia scored on a grounder and Sanguillen came home on a sacrifice fly before Robinson, who hit a solo homer in the fourth, blasted his two-run shot into the left field seats.

Cubs 3, Padres 0

Rick Reuschel and Bruce Sutter combined for a four-hitter

Sonics Omitted From NBA Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - No members of the NBA champion Seattle SuperSonics made the leagues 1978-79 all-league teams, and some familiar names like Julius Erving and David Thompson also were missing. But the 10 players named as all-stars Wednesday arent a bad lot to have on your side.

Sports Calendar

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Today's Sports Baseball

Jamesvilleat Prospect (5p.m.)

Little League Coca Cola vs. Jaycees Wellcome vs. First Federal Sr. Babe Ruth League Robersonville vs. Kiwanis Clitton Insurance vs. Winterville Softball Church League Arlington Street vs. Black Jack First Penetcostal Holiness vs. Faith

Memorial vs. First Presbyterian Oakmont vs. First Free Will Grace vs. University First Christian vs. St. Paul's Trinity vs. Mt. Pleasant Women's League Western Steer vs. Pepsi-Cola Flamingo Disco vs. Stroh's Blount Harvey vs. Village Groomer

Friday's Sports Baseball

Jamesvilleat Prospect (5p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions Big Value Drugs vs. Pepsi Cola Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsi-Cola Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Softball

The first team is paced by National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player Moses Malone of the Houston Rockets. Joining Malone on the squad are guard George Gervin, San Antonios point machine; guard Paul Westphal of Phoenix, and forwards Marques Johnson of Milwaukee and Elvin Hayes of Washington,

The 6-foot-ll Malone, basketballs best rebounder at 17,6 per game and the No. 5 scorer in the league with 24.8 points a game, collected the most points

in the voting of 66 media members from the 22 NBA cities. Malone had 120 points, followed by Gervin with 114, Johnson with 99, Hayes with 98 and Westphal with 90.

Gervin poured in 29.8 points a contest to lead-the NBA in scoring for the second consecutive year. He combines with Westphal. a 24 point per game scorer, to form the all-league backcourt for the second straight season.

Johnson was third in league scoring with a 25.6 average while Hayes averaged 21.8 points and was sixth in the league in rebounding and blocked shots.

Named to the second team were forwards Bobby Dan-dridge of Washington and Walter Davis of Phoenix, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and guards Lloyd Free of San Diego and^Phil Ford of Kansas Citv.

Sizemore in the first inning as Randy Jones. 54. absorbed the loss. The blast by Kingman, who is 9-for-20 with four homers and nine RBI in his last five games, hit a towering drive to left field that just missed being a homer. He scored on Jerry Martins double

Bill Buckner singled home the Cubs' final run in the seventh.

Mets 5, Reds 3

Frank Taveras drove in three runs and Joel Y oungblood and Doug Flynn each had run-scoring doubles as New York defeated Cincinnati.

Flynn and Y oungblood, both ex-Reds. drove in the tying and go-ahead runs and Taveras single plated two more in a four-run seventh inning. Dale Murray, 3-5. another ex-Red. got credit for the victor\- after working one inning in relief of starter Jesse Orosco

George Foster hit his 11th home run of the season in the eighth for Cincinnati

Williamsfon In 17-3 Win Romp

Howe Too High

Houston Astro second baseman Art Howe jumps high to catch a throw

from teammate Cesar Cedeno at first. Philadelphias Bake McBride (21) slid under the throw for a successful steal. (AP Laserphoto)

Scoring AAixup Could Cost Rookie Honors

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons .American Legion baseball team roared to a 17-3 victory over Washington last night.

The victory was the second for the Williamston nine against no losses.

Williamston got the scoring going in the second inning, scoring twice. Eldred McQueen singled and moved up on a pair of infield outs. He scored on Anthony Lathams triple. Randy Ellis followed with a single, scoring Latham.

Williamston then put it away with three in the third. Glenn Cargile reached on an error, and Doug Bowen singled. McQueen doubled in both runners, then scored when Hank Edwards singled.

Williamston went on to score three in the fifth and broke it open with nine in the eighth. Washington scored single runs in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings.

Latham and Ellis both had four hits to pace the Williamston attack which included 18 hits. Latham had a double, two tripled and accounted for five runs batted in.

McQueen added three hits, while Vann Parker. Bowen and Joseph Holley each had two.

Williamston will play host to Pitt County in its next game, set for Monday.

Washington (XX) 110 010 3 7 4

Williamston 023 030 09x17 18 4

Stowe, Paddock (3), Prater (8), Jones (8) and Roberson, Clark, Evans (6), Latham (9) and Edwards.

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City League i.Er

J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Ervins Silkscreens vs. Jaycees Pair Electronics vs. Integon Coastal Plain Outfitters vs. Tipton Builders

Players Retreat vs. Pantana Bob's Taff Office Supply vs. Carolina Music

Whits vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Phidippides vs. Home Savings Sunnyside Eggs vs. Regional Auto Parts

Industrial League Fire Department vs. Empire Brushes

Daniel Construction vs. Winn Dixie

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By JERRY GARRETI^

AP Motor^rts Writer

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) -Could a one-lap scoring mixup cost Dale Earnhardt Rookie of the Year honors this season in Grand National stock car racing and a cash windfall of more than $40.000?

It certainly could.

In fact, just such a possible mixup has already cost Earnhardt the lead in the crowded rookie points battle with Joe Millikan and Terry Labonte. Millikan finished eighth in last weeks Texas 400 and Earnhardt, who crashed while running second near the end of the race, was 12th.

Millikan received three bonus points for his top 10 finish and moved ahead of Earnhardt. 193 points to 192. Labonte has 168.

Here is what happened:

Earnhardt was running eight seconds behind eventual winner Darrell Waltrip with 45 miles to go.

"A wheel started vibrating, so 1 made a pit stop to get it tightened. But the air wrench went bad. We had to come in and tighten it again, Earnhardt explained. I went

back , out. the tire blew and

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threw me into the wall.

We thought we were running a lap down to Darrell at the time.

Tinjing and scoring officials announced the first lap under caution as a result of Earnhardts crash was 193, meaning the leader was on 192 when it happened. Earnhardt should have been on 191, having compft^ 190.

Offiirils later said the first lap qf^caption was 190. Then the qfifcial race report posted the lyxt day said it was 194.

i'Vte thought we had completed at least 190, Earnhardt satdi

But he was officially scored with only 189 laps.

Normally the discrqiancy wouldnt mean much, but in this case it meant the difference between 10th place and 12th. A lOth-place finish would have given Earnhardt an extra bonus point and left him tied with Millikan.

It seems like a minor thing untdf one considers that the past three years the rookie title has been decided in the last r^ce of the season, by two or

three points.

Yeah I know that, acknowledged Earnhardt while preparing for todays opening of Riverside International Raceway for practice for a 400-kilometer stock car race Sunday. And its gonna be even tighter this year. Weve gotta have those top 10 finishes, and well probably be needing top five finishes every week before its over.

However, officials said no one on Earnhardts team had yet asked for a recheck of official scorecards, to which they are entitled.

Earnhardt said he was more concerned about this weekends racing here.

Earnhardt finished 21st. one of his worst showings of the season, in the season opener at the Riverside road course, the only non-oval track on which Grand National racing is conducted.

Weve got the car set up already, he said Wednesday. Were ready to go as soon as the track opens. That should give me time to poli^ up my act a little on this track.

Knox Wins In Putting

Junior Knox, with a 19-under-par effort, edged Allen Elder, Larry Paul and Gordon Clark by one stroke to win the Rainbow Classic at Putt-Putt last night.

Elder claimed second and Clark, third, in a sudden death to finished the 54-hole event,

Knox is now the leader for Plaver of the Year honors.

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Spencer's Pinch Hit Wins For Yanks

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

With all those big names and big mouths on the New York Yankees, Jim Spencer hardly gets a chance to get a word in

edgewise to say nothing of a game-winning hit.

But he could boast Wednesday night, all right.

Its a great feeling, said Spencer after his RBI pinch single in the ninth provided the

Yankees with a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. I did my job. Thats what I was up there for...it was as satisfying as it can get.

Even more satisfying to Spencer was the fact that his

winning hit came off Mike Marshall, the Minnesota relief ace who has appeared in 31 of his teams 52 games so far.

Last year, Spencer pointed out. I got a game-winning hit off Marshall it was a pop

double and after the game (Minnesota Manager) (Sene Mauch said that as far as he was concerned, Marshall got me out. Well, he didnt get me out tonight.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the California Angels 5-

Television Again Experimenting o^rham Bid

With Wiring Piayers in LPGA Is Vetoed

W # DURHAM N C (AP) -

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

MASON. Ohio (AP) - National television is experimenting again with equipping Ladies Professional Golf Association players with live microphones while they play.

Don Ohlmeyer. executive pro

ducer for sports for NBC-TV, says his network may mike as many as three players for the final two rounds it will telecast Saturday and Sunday from the LPGA Championship tournament.

It brings the viewer closer to the game. He can hear what

the player says to her caddy about club selection, what the players reaction is to a shot, said Ohlmeyer.

Nancy Lopez, the defending LPGA champion, was to give the experiment a test run in her first round today for the $150,(X)0 major event at the

Nicklaus Golf Center.

But even if Nancy does not like the idea personally, we may proceed with it with other players. said Ohlmeyer.

The biggest opposition to the experiment pushed by LPGA Commissioner Ray Volpe may come from the players themselves.

Jan Stephenson has been the only player to carry a live microphone in her skirt pocket in LPGA tour history. After running the test in the 1977 Womens International, Stephenson said she would never do it

concentra-

again.

It ruined my tion, she said.

The bubbly, unflappable Lopez, the games No. 1 money winner, isnt sure she will like the idea either.

Its fine with me, she said before teeing off today, but I think theyll find our women, the more talkative ones, might not have much to say

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The city of Ehirham has lost its last bid to serve as host to the 1980 U. S. Olympic track and field trials.

In action announced Wedness-day, the mens and womens Amateur Athletic Union subcommittees rejected an appeal submitted on behalf of the city.

Durhams Dr. Leroy Walker, the 1976 U. S. Olympic track coach, had appealed the Feb. 24 decision to award the trials for the third consecutive time to Eugene, Ore.

Walker appealed to the AAU Athleltic Board on April 8 in Chicago, contending that certain procedural rules had been violated in the first vote which went in Eugenes favor by a vote of 15-14.

The protest by Walker led to a mail poll of AAU subcommittee members on whether to reconsider the original vote, and the appeal was rejected by both mens and womens groups.

4; the Qeveland Indians supped the Oakland As 64; the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Kansas City Royals 34); the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Texas Rangers 4-3; the Seattle Mariners beat the Detroit Tigers 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox outscored the Boston Red Sox 8-5.

Ron Guidry, 64, who sur-rended the tying run on Bob Randalls RBI single in the top of the ninth, earned the victory for the Yankees after limiting the Twins to five hits. Jerry Koosman, 74, was the loser, suffering his fourth straight defeat.

Blue Jays 5, Angels 4

Dan Ainge tripled home Alfredo Griffin in the ninth and scored on a slow roller by Roy Howell to lead Toronto over California and give Jesse Jefferson his first victory since August 8, 1978.

With one out in the ninth, Griffin bunted for a single off Angel reliever Dave LaRoche, and Ainge followed with a triple before scoring on Howells grounder,

Indians 6, As 4

Duane Kuiper broke a 44 tie with a run-scoring triple off Oakland reliever Dave Hea-verlo in the eighth inning, pacing Cleveland past Oakland. Gary Alexander opened the eighth with the Indians fourth infield hit of the game arid was sacrificed to second by Jim

Norris. Alexander went to third when Ted Cox grounded out and scored on Kuipers triple to right-center field off Heaverlo.

Orioles 3, Royals 0 Dennis Martinez allowed four hits, struck out nine and notched his eighth consecutive victory while pitching Baltimore past Kansas City. Lee Mays RBI double off Paul Splittorff, 8-5, scored the first Baltimore run, Dave Skaggs single made it 2-0 in the fifth, and Gary Roenicke rapped his 11th home run in the sixth.

Martinez, 8-2, retired the first 10 Kansas City batters before George Brett singled in the fourth, and then set down seven more in a row prior to Willie Wilsons two-out single in the sixth.

Brewers 4, Rangers 3

Gorman Thomas belted his 13th home run of the year and Sixto Lezcano singled home the winning run in the fifth inning, leading Milwaukee over Texas.

Thomas two-run shot temporarily tied the game 2-2 in the Brewer second. The Rangers later took a 3-2 lead before Milwaukee came back with two runs in the fifth, the last one on Lezcanos RBI single.

Texas scored all its runs off winner Lary Sorensen. 8-5, on home runs.

Mariners 4, Tigers 3 Willie Horton hit his 300th career home run and Larry Cox drove in the winning run with a

sacrifice fly in the sixth as' Seattle beat Detroit.

Horton jun^)ed on the first pitch Detroit starter Jack Morris. 3-2. threw him and drove a two-run shot well into the left-field bleachers to bring Seattle back from an early 34) deficit. Ruppert Jones added a bases-empty shot in the Seattle fifth to tie the game before Cox delivered his game-winning sacrifice fly.

White Sox 8, Red Sox 5

Lamar Johnson, Milt May and Eric Soderholm homered to lead Chicago over Boston. Johnson hit a solo homer in the sixth off the light tower in left at Fenway Park. May lined a two-run shot just inside the right-field foul pole in the sixth for his first homer and Soderholm belted his sixth homer with the bases empty in the seventh.

After being staked to an 8:1 lead, Chicago starter Francisco Barrios, 5-3, was shelled in the seventh when Boston scored four unearned runs after a throwing error by the veteran pitcher. The Red Sox collected 14 hits, including five doubles, but left 11 runners on base.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

SPORT

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To the editor:

How come you put the Greenville city Little League baseball games in your sports calendar when you dont put the Winter-ville Little League baseball games in your paper?

The reason I want to know this is because I play baseball in Winterville and I read your sports calendar but never see our games.

Carson Dean

105 Lamont Rd.

Giving A Tip

Nancy Lopez helps former President Gerald Ford with his shot yesterday during a pro-am tourney prior to the

LPGA Championships at Kings Mill, Ohio. Lopez, the top money winner on the tour and winner of three straight events, is the defending champion. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Ball

Little League

had two of the three Union Carbide hits.

Optimists 18, Uniai Carbide!

Exchange/, Big ]^lm

The Optimists rolled to an 18-1 victory over Union Carbide yesterday in the North State Little League.

Gary Scott tossed a three-hitter at Union Carbide for the victory which upped the Optimist record to 54. Union Carbide is now 3-6.

The Optimists got all they needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Kelly Barnhill reached on an error and stole second. Gary Scott singled and Brett Dye walked to load the bases, Jason Boyd was hit by a pitch, forcing in Barnhill, and Steve laboni walked to score Scott. George laboni also walked, and that brought in Dye for a 3-0 lead.

Big )^lueDrugs3

The Exchange rolled to a 7-3 victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, handing the leaders their second loss in nine starts.

The Exchange improved its record to 54, winning its fifth in a row.

Big Value scored first, getting a run in the secpnd. That came on a home run by Les Turner. The other two came in the third.

The Exchange got its parade started in the fourth, picking up two runs. Steve Childers reached on an error and Joe Hobgood was safe on

a fielders choice. Billy Michel singled in Childers, and Jim Hall hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Hobgood.

Four more crossed in the fifth, giving the Exchange all it needed to win. Childers reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Hobgood walked, and Michel singled in Childers again. Hall reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hobgood, and Josh Hickman also was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Michel. Hall scored on a passed ball.

The other run came in the sixth.

Michel led the Exchange hitting, getting all four of the teams hits off losing pitcher Turner. Michel got the win, also allowing four hits, with no one getting more than one for Big Value.

Those games listed in the Sports Calendar each day, and the weekly list run on Sunday are compiled from schedules given to The Daily Reflector by the various schools, leagues and recreation departments involved, and are always subject to change. The reason nothing from Winterville has been run is that no schedules have been turned in to us to use in the calendar by the League.

The same may hold true for reports of many games in Little Leagues and the like both in Greenville and elsewhere in the county. Many times, games are not reported to us for use.

These reports must also reach us by our deadline, which is 9:30 a.m. each Monday through Saturday, for games played the day before. Saturday afternoon and evening games should be reported between 7 and 11 p.m. Saturday nights, or if they end too late, before 9:30 a.m. on Monday morning.

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The Optimists added four in the second, four more in the third, and seven in the fourth inning.

The lone Union Carbide run came in the fifth. Frederick Hurt singled, moved up on an out and scored on an error.

Scott and Doyle Kirkland led the Optimists hitting with two each, while Devin Gatlin

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scoreboardThe Uauy iveuector, GreenvUie, N.C.~Thurd*y, June 7.17-17

COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECRUITING this season comes down to one point: will anybody be able to compete with Kentucky for the next four years?

The Wildcats snatched up nearly all the blue-chippers in sight and their success over the next four years will help determine whether there is any real point in following the recruiting game.

A total of four players considered to be in the top 50 of their high school class signed with the Wildcats. The biggest, in size anyway, is 7-1 Sam Bowie from Lebanon, Penn. He is considered one of the top two high school centers by many observers along with 7-3 Ralph Sampson, who recently announced his intentions to play at Virginia next season.

Coach Joe Hall also signed 6-7 forward Charles Hurt, 6-7 forward Derrick Hord and 6-3 guard Dirk Minniefield. All were considered top prospects. In addition, the Wildcats picked up 6-9 Tom Heitz.

Hall said his incoming freshman class has the potential to be as good as the one he won the national championship with in 1976. Were pleased. Theyre a good group and we know its one of the better recruiting groups in the country.

That is certainly an understatement since no other school got more than two of the top 50.

A number of other schools did get two, however, including UCLA, UNC, N. C. State, Notre Dame and Nevada-Las Vegas.

The single most-recruited player this year would have to be Sampson, who narrowed his choices to Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia Tech and North Carolina before announcing for the Cavaliers last week. He was the last of the highly-recruited players to sign this season.

Whether or not Sampson can turn the Cavaliers into an instant NCAA championship contender remains to be seen. But Terry Holland better not wait too long to get things rolling because his prize recruit may not stay in Chartlottesville more than a couple of years.

The Tar Heels would no doubt have benefitted greatly had Sampson chosen Carmichael Auditorium as his home arena. Dean Smith hasnt had a dominating big man for many years. But UNC did fairly well with its two signees, 6-9 James Worthy of Gastonia and 6-1 Jimmy Braddock of Chattanooga, Tenn. Both are considered to be in the na-

Recreation Ball

CityLMgut

Brewers 210 030 06

Jaycees 002 401 x7

Leading hitters: B, Mike Painter

2 3, Brian Felton 2 3, J, Bill Morris

2 4. Brad Wall 1 2.

Coastal Plain 432 0(10)1 020 Integon 003 030 1 7

Leading hitters: CP, Dennis Harrington 4 5, John /Watthels 3-4; I, Keith Bretly 3-4, Waighty Scales 2 3.

Sunnyside 501 302 011

Johnnys 002 000 0 2

Leading hitters: S, Dennis Hughes 3-4, 2 HR, Grit Garner 3 4, J, Rutus Walston 2-4, Rusty Oliver 3-4.

Dixon 02 000 0 2

J.A.'s 430 (10)(10)8 X35

Leading hitters: D, W. Furr 3-3, M. Richardson 2-3, JA, Cotton Nicholson 5 6, Bill Kuykendall 5-6, HR.

3 3, Tommy Jordan 2 3, Connor AAer ritt 2 3, GW, Willis Green 3-3, Frank Brown 3-2.

ECU 000 105 (k- 6

Burr. Wellcwne 100 215 x4) Leading hitters; EC, Rod Seymour 2-4, Richard Mark 2-3; BW, Ron Spivey 3-3, Sam Johnson 3-4, Bo>by Jones 3-4.

College Scores ~

Collage World Sertas By The Astoclalad Prias AtOmaha Wednaadey's Oanas

Papperdlne 6, Tax* 4 (Tex elimi noted)

Fullerton St. 13. Arkn*as 10

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Oetroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Calitomia Kansas City Minnesota Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland

30 24 I SSt

316 11' a

321 15

Pro Baseball

Whits

143 340 419 200 000 0 2

Home Savings Leading hitters: W, Whit Miller 4-5, Jett Berwick 4-4, HS' Tim Loktrain 2-3, Gene Adams 2 3.

Ervins won by torteit over the Cheetahs.

Industrial League

GUCO 100 226 011

Fieldcrest 033 130 212

Leading hitters. GU, Jimmy Vines 4 4, HR, Jed Hardee 3 4; F, Willie Daniels 3-4, Greg Lewandowski 2 4.

Eaton 200 120 49

Public Works 000 001 23

Leading hitters: E, Roscoe

HOward 3-4, HR, Wayne Avery 2-3; PW, David Phillips 2-3, Malcolm Wilson 2 3.

Pitt Hospital 000 300 0- 3

Greenville Sq. 230 207 115

Leading hitters: PH, TyCurrey2-2, Larry Sutton 1-2, GS, Mike Brincefield2 4, Bob Peaks 2 4.

Carolina Leat 000 032 05

Grady White 330 002 x-fl

Leading hitters: CL, Eric Seller

Atontreal St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet. GB

.412

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

12'?

27 23

29 25

22 27

20 X WEST

34 24

X 25 27 3)

26 X 24 32

20 35

Wagnasday-s Gamas New York 5, Cincinnati 3 Chicago 3, San Diego 0 Montreal 12, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh S, Los Angeles 4 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 6. San Francisco 5 Thursday's Gamas San Diego (Perry 5 4) at Chicago (Holtzman 4 4)

San Francisco (Knepper 5 2) at St Louis (Denny 3 4), (n)

Only games scheduied

Friday's Gamas Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

Houston at New York, (n)

Montreal at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at St Louis, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

tional top 20.

N. C. State also had a successful recruiting year with three top-notch prospects, 6-11 Thurl Bailey of Bladensburg, Md., 6-0 Sidney Lowe of highly regarded DeMatha High in Hyattsville, Md. and DeMatha teammate 6-0 Dereck Whittenburg. The Wolfpack rounded out its signees with another guard, 6^2 Phil Weber of Long Island, N.Y.

Duke signed four players, including 6-7 guard Tom Emma from Manhasset, N.Y. All four are excellent shooters, as are Clemsons top signees, 6-8 Fred Gilliam of Piedmont, S.C. and 6-3 Mitchell Wiggins from Truett-McConnell Junior College. Wiggins starred foi* North Lenoir High School two years ago and will have three years of eligibility with the Tigers.

Wake Forest inked a 6-9 forward and a 6-2 guard, while Maryland picked up a forward and a guard also.

Other top recruits nationally included 6-8 Clark Kellogg (Ohio State), 6-11 Steve Stipanovich (Missouri), 6-0 Isiah Thomas (Indiana) and 6-7 Dominique Wilkins from Washington (Georgia).

Wadnnday's Gamas

Chicago t, Botton 5 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0 New York 3, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 4. Texas 3

Toronto 5, California 4 Cleveland 6. Oakland 2 Seattle 4, Detroit 3

Thurd/$ Gamm Minnesota (Goltz 55) at New York (Beattie 3-2)

Texas (Jenkins 6-2) at Milwaukee (Haas 3 4)

Chicago (Kravec 6-3) at Boston (Rainey 33). (n)

Kansas City (Busby 2 2) at Baltimore (Palmer 6 3), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Ganrm Texas at Baltimore, (n)

Minnesota at Boston, (n)

Chicago at Milwaukee, (n)

New York at Kansas City, (n>

Detroit at California, (n)

Toronto at Oakland, (n)

Cleveland at Seattle, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats)Smalley, Min. 376; Carew, Cat, 355, Wilson, KC, 355 Bochte. Sea. .353, Kemp. Del. 351 RUNSGBreft, KC, 44. Lynn, Bsn, 42. Otis, KC, 42. Rjones. Sea, 40 Lansford Cal, 39, Baylor. Cal. 39 RBIBaylor, Cal, 55, Lynn. Bsn, 48 Bochte, Sea, 44, Porter, KC, 42, Horton, Sea, 42.

HITSSmalley Min, 76 GBrett, KC, 73. Remy. Bsn, 68, Cooper, Mil. 68, Lan sford. Cal, 68 Baylor Cal, 68 DOUBLES-Lemon, Chi, 16 McRae, KC, 16. Bonds. Cle, 15 CWashgIn, Chi, 15, BBell, Tex, 15 TRIPLESGBrett, KC, 7. Griffin, Tor, 5, Wilson. KC, 5: Kuiper, Cle. 4, Ran dolph, NY 4 ABannistr Chi, 4. RJones, Sea. 4

HOME RUNSLynn Bsn 15 Single ton, Sal, 14, Thomas, Mil. 13, Grich, Cal. 12, Baylor, Cat 12 Horton Sea, 12: RJones, Sea, t2 STOLEN BASESLeFlore. Ot. 27, Wilson, KC, 24. JCruz. Sea. 22, Otis, KC. 20; Wills, Tex, 18 PITCHING (6 Decisions)Kern, Tex; 7 0, 1,000 ) 32 John, NY, )0 ), 909. 1.90, Clear, Cal. 5 ), 833, 2.75 DMartinez. Bal. 8 2, 800, 3 04. Jenkins, Tex. 6 2 ,750,

3 57, Waits, Cle. 8 3, 727, 3 45, Palmer, Bal, 63, 667. 2.95; Billinghm, [3el, 6 3, 667, 2 75

STRIKEOUTSRyan. Cal, 78, Guidry, NY, 76, Jenkins. Tex, 65. Koosman, Min, 58; TUnderwd, Tor, 54

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats)Brock. StL, 371, Mazzilli, NY, .350, Rose, Phi, 349; Winlield, SD. 348, Murphy, All, 348 RUNSLopes, LA, 53. Concepcn. Cin.

39 Kingman. Lhi, X: Parker, Pgti, X Royster. Atl. X.

RBIKingman, Chi, 45. Winfield. SO 44, Foster Cin, 43 Garvey, LA. 39; Schmidt, Phi. 37, JCrui, Htn, 37 HITSWinfiald. SD, 77. Rose, Phi, 75. Russell. LA, 74, Garvey. LA. 72, AAauilli. NY, 69

DOUBLES-Rosa, Phi, X, Parrish, Mtl, 17, AAazzllli, NY, 17; Buckner, Chi, 16; Reitz. StL. 16 TRIPLESTempleton. StL. 7; TScott, StL, 7, Winfield. SD, 6, Moreno, Pgb, 5, JCruz, Htn, 5.

home runsKingman, Chi. 19; Schmidt. Phi. 17, BRobinson, Pgh. U, Lopes. LA. 14. Murphy. Atl. 13; WIntiald. SD. 13

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pgh. 21; TScott, StL. 18; North, SF. 18. Tavaras, NY, 17, Lopes, LA, 17.

PITCHING (6 Decisionsl-LaCoss, Cin. 60, 1.000, 2 51, JNIekro. Htn. 8-2, 800, 2 70, BLee. Mtl. 6 2, 7M. 3 46. Reed, Phi,

5 2, .714, 4.06, Knepper, SF, 5 2, .714, 3.48, Ruthven, Phi, 6 3, 667, 3.22. Sutclitte, LA,

6 3, 667 , 3.77, Lamp, Chi. 4 2. 667, 4.62 STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 94, Carl

too. Phi. 65, PNiekro, Atl. 63, Svyan, NY. 60. Sutton. LA. 58.

Transactions

BASEBALL AmarfcAn I

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Sold Dyar Miller, pitcher, to the Toronto Blue Jays

MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Acgulred Paul Mitchell, pitcher, from the Seattle AAariners, for Randy Stein, pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES Purchased Darryl Jones, outfielder, from Columbus ot the International League National League

ATLANTA BRAVESSigned Brad

Komminsk. outfielder, to a minor league contract.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Mike

Sullivan, pitcher

Eagles Set Promotions

KINSTON The Kinston Eagles will entertain all Little Leaguers this Sunday during Little League Night at Grainger Stadium in Kinston.

Kinston manager Duane I^r-son and his players will conduct a clinic for the youngsters starting at 3 p.m. Youngsters will be divided into groups according to positions and all phases of the game will be discussed.

Following the clinic, starting at 6;30 p.m. Kinston will meet the Alexandria (Va.) Mariners.

"Although this is labled Little League Night. owner Ray Kuhlman said, all youngsters. 12 and under, involved in any type of organized baseball program are more than welcome to attend. Also, this isnt limited only to the immediate Kinston area. Well be happy to include all teams in uniform, no matter how far they come.

All youngsters in uniforms.

along with two coaches per team, will be admitted free to the clinic and game.

Two other special nights are planned for the current seven game home stand of the Eagles. Monday night will be Family Night, with the entire family admitted for $3. or two punches on season tickets, Wednesday will tie liadles Night, with all ladies admitted for 50 cents. On these two specials, a rainout would push them back one night, to Tuesday for Family Night, while Thursday would be the rain date for Ladies Night.

In 1968, Houston defeated UCLA in basketball. 71-69 before a crowd of 52.693 at the Houston .Astrodome, a record attendance.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A recent announcement that the states multimillion-dollar Medicaid program will be turned over to a single company has prompted several state physicians to ask the governor to re-

Board /Members

Are 8 Sworn In

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Graduates of D. H. Conley High School are, left to right, front row first, Sharon Wojcik, Deborah Nobles, Eugenia Dixon, Robin DaughUm, Cindy Gaskins, Helen Scheller, Susan Purser, Kathy Worthington, Teresa Uoyd Coward, Gayle Lisa Roundtree; Row 2, Sherri Denise Howard, Jennifer Jones, Brenda Delores Roberson, Wanda Bass, Phyllis Barrett, Nancy Andrews, Janice Wilson, Cindy Bowen, Sandra Kite, Kelly Kite, Warren Franke; Row 3, Melissa Bailey, Karen Jean Wojcik, Sylvia Ann Barrett, Debra Anne Daniels, Frances Christine Evans, Carol Ann Kittrell, Rosalind Louise Thomas, Stacey Jo Hibbard, Ta-esa Anne Jones, Debroah Renee Howard, Charlene Best, Sharon Annette, Bush; Row 4, James Moore, Jr., Josh Daniels, Jr., Cathy Bowen, Esther Ellis, Jeffrey Worthington, Lucille Rodgers, Mary Ebron, Jerry Glenn

Dixon, Steve Nobles, Kim Allen, Mary Kilpatrick; Row 5, William Ipock, Paula Hunsucker, Jesse Riggs, Jeff Langley, Gregory Hodges, Jeff Allen, Jodie Faust, Debbie Pruett, Rfnmie Jones, Michael Redmond, Anthony Daniels, Alvin Lang; Row 6, Ram Allen, Ronnie Winstead, Malcdm Moore, Glenn Dykstra, Don Baker, Steve Radford, Ken Paramore, Ben Wilson, Robert Lee Beacham, Jr., Michael Benton, Chris Paramore, Jimmy Wrenn; Row 7, Susan Jones, Catherine Dews, Windy Bowen, Brenda Baggett, Woodrow Hulon, Jr., Linwood Earl Pugh, Richard Moye, Bernard Hill, Rebecca Phillips, Ned Holden Rouse, Jr., Pam Elks, Karen Adams; Row 8, Tim Avery, Roy Peterson, Carlton Wooten, Charles Daniels, James Carter, Erwin Hines, Robin Fomes, Jerry Avery, Anthony Daniels, Koineth RilUips, Shawn Little.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -TTiree new members of the state Board of Agriculture have been sworn in with Appeals Court Judge Frank M. Parker administering the oath of office in ceremonies Wednesday.

TTie new members are John H. Canady of Richlands, representing general farming; John A. Guglieimi of North Wilkes-boro, rqiresenting poultry; and state Sen. James D. Speed of Franklin, representing marketing and general farming.

consider the move.

The request came one day after the state Department of Human R^urces announced the awarding of a $1.8 million Medicaid fraud and abuse monitoring contract to Electronic Data Systems Federal Corporation.

Tlie Texas-based firm already holds a $20.8 million contract to process the estimated 10,000 Medicaid claims filed each day by state health care officials.

During a private meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday. representatives of the N.C. Medical Society and the N.C Medical Peer Review Foundation said there were dangers to having one firm handle the total administration of the Medicaid program.

We just feel that there is an opportunity for the company to skimp on the (fraud and abuse) review in order to reduce corporate costs, said state Medical Society president Dr. J. Benjamin Warren.

But a spokesman for the governor said that little can be

done to change the contract because it has already been signed.

Medicaid provides health care to certain groups of poor people. The federal program is financed by state, federal and local money.

The state is expected to pay out more than $930 million in Medicaid during the next two years, up from the current $36.=) million, according to department officials.

/YES

SCHOOL i BONDS

For The Children

Paid For By Taxpayers Of Greenville/Pitt County

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D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Graduates of D. H. Conley High School are, left to right, front row first: Patricia Ann Mabry, Jacqueline Clemons, Susan Diane Corbett, Regina Crandall, Judy Kay Snuth, Teresa Elaine Smith, Mahalia Joyce Small, Terry Lou Cobb, Pamela Jean Glisson, Wanda Gail Washington and Nora Rachel Smith; Row 2, James Lee Whitehurst, Angela Wilkins, Nancy Kay Hardison, Connie Diane Gibbs, Linda Faye Maye, Tammy Lou Manning, Vicki Lynn Qark, Wanda Kay Boyd, Carol Lea Vandiford and Tammy Jean Stocks; Row 3, Irma Jean Butler, Guy Christc^her Lofton Jr., Rickey Lee Grimes, Timothy Dale Stevens, Barbara Jean Grubbs, Illyene Grimes, Dianne Green, Brenda Lee Green, Carolyn Mae Hardy, and Lucy Burnette Williams; Row 4, Howard Haislip, Joey Weathington, Jeff Mills, Tim Corbett, Carol Morris, Lisa Smith, C^thia Branch, Juliett Anderson and Jeffrey Stirfces; Row 5, Theresa Lee Heath, Tina Elaine Edwards. Paula

Marie Pressley, Calvin Jay Mayo, Tammy Irene Smith, Robert Lee Jones, Hertford Moore Jr., Michael Ray Haddock, VirgU Timothy Mills, Rex Alan Corey and William D. White; Row 6, Shawn Allen Carson, Cathy Lynn Vandiford, V. Jane Tucker, George Maddison Venters, Gail Laverne Cates, Cassandra Tyson, Randall Clayton McGowan, Stephen Allen Stox, David Duane Smith and Michael Lynn Clemons; Row 7, John Stanley Cheek, PaterlEugene Carmon, Fenner Godley Jr., Joel Lee Hardy, Daryl Thompson, Willie Moore Jr., Joey Lee Godley, Timothy Jay Mills, Phillip Eugene Moore Jr. Row 8, Joe Greene, Clyde Willis, Marit Lee Grimsley, Eric Boyle, Alvin Smith, William Moore, John R. Moseby, Donald Haislip and Paul Durwood McLawhom; Row 9, Steven Randall McLawhom, Jeffery Credle, Charles T. Strickland Jr., Edwin Hayes, Walter Ckiward, James Allen Meeks Jr. and Michael Carr Marrow; Row 10, Sidney Suggs and Vergenell Person.Test Study?

RALEIGH, N.C. (.VP) A committee of the state Board of Education recommended Wednesday that the University of North Carolina conduct a study on the difficulty of the high school competency test.

The boards Education Policy Committee also said UNC should be asked to study the cultural bias of the test and study whether remedial efforts are working.

The committee recommended approval of a $67,900 contract with the school for the study.

The study, if approved by the .state board, will begin next week and run through Jan. 7,1980.

It will consist of four major parts including:

An assessment of whether the test is culturally biased. UNC is expected to conduct this study.

A study of whether the competency test is difficult enough or too difficult. The test will be reviewed by three groups representing registered voters, high school teachers and school administrators. UNC-Greensboro will probably conduct this study.

A study of which remedial programs have been most effective in improving student performance on the test. This study will probably be conducted by N.C. Central University and N.C. State University.

A study of whether the test is appropriate for educably mentally retarded and students with learning disabilities.District Meet On Saturday

Ladies Delight No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will host the District Six meeting Saturday at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. and all members are in

vited to attend and asked to wear white.

For information call Worthy Matron Jacqueline Jackson. 758-0032. or Ann Huggins, 7584)714. '

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTYThere will be a Special Meeting of the members of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on June 14, 1979, at 1:00 p.m. a| its office at 514 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of considering and voting upon a proposed amendment to the Charter of the Association.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-TORS.DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, MAY 10,1979.

Robert $. Messner Secretar/

VOTEFORMixed Beverage jun. 8School Bond Issue! Yes or No?

During the past week the local paper has been full of information about the School Bond Referendum. I sincerely hope that each and everyone who plans to vote Friday has been reading them. I have and I will vote YES.

There have been articles giving the viewpoints of both the Pitt County Board of Education and the Greenville City Board of Education. The articles go into great detail and are very explicit as to what monies are needed and how the bonds will be spent. Admittedly, I disagree in some minor aspects with designations as how these funds will be spent, but, the overall needs far outweigh any minor personal objections. *

Remember, we elect our School Boards. We ask them to develop our educational facilities and programs so that the children of our community can obtain a quality education! We all desire that all of the children get a good basic education to prepare them for college or technical school on graduation from high school. Now school officials are saying:t

"While this money will not do everything that we need, it will help take care of these priority items, said Superintendent Glenn Cox. Its an all or nothing-at-all situation.

The Pitt County Commissioners have said that the needs of the City and County will not be met, unless the bond referendum passes, said Alford. It would not be advisable to levy taxes as time goes on, inflation will eat up these funds.

Poor facilities and crowded conditions do not lead to quality education. In fact, when they continue to exist and progressively increase, they lead to moral breakdown and poor education. Procrastination, delay, and inflation will only in-

crease the cost. Dont you think it is time that we all work together? After all, this is to improve the chances for our kids to become the community leaders of the future that will be absolutely necessary for the progressive growth of the community.

Please read and review the articles in the papers and cast your vote for you childs future!

Support your School Board! Support the proper development of your community! Support the educatioi^l growth of our children and grandchildren.

By all means make your own decision and go to the polls and vote that decision.

I will vote yes.

Sincerely, Ray D. Minges

4 .V

Writer Plans Search For The Bonhomme Richard

THE BONHOMME RICHARD-This is the ship sailed by the famed John Paul Jones. Clive Cussler plans to

look for the wreck of the Bonhomme Richard this month. (AP Laserphoto)

Compromise On Rates

Reached By Assembly

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The question of how rates will be set on auto and casualty insurance was finally settled Wednesday when the House and Senate approved a compromise on a bill that will extend the controversial 1977 insurance law.

That law stripp^ the state insurance commissioners office of prior-approval power over rate hikes, allowing companies to operate under the file-and-use system.

Since the law was enacted, the controversy over whether the insurance commissioner would get his power back has

plagued all legislative insurance deliberations.

But what forced the 1979 insurance bill into a conference committee was not the basic question of how rates will be set but how much they would be allowed to increase each year under the file-and-use system.

The Senate approved an insurance rate-setting bill that included a permanent 6 percent ceiling on annual rate increases for automobile liability and collision insurance.

The House amended the bill to extend the permanent 6 percent cap to homeowners and

workers compensation insurance.

That meant the cap applied to all four lines of so-called essential insurance.

But the Senate refused to concur in the extension, and the bill was sent to a conference committee.

The compromise that was approved Wednesday by both chambers would place a 6 percent ceiling on automobile liability and collision and home-owers insurance, but lift that ceiling on workers compensation after one year.

The question of how insurance rates are set proved to be

By KEVIN BicKEAN AP Sdence Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-What do you do with a million dollars you made writing a pqnilar novd about salvaging the Titanic?

If youre Clive Cussler, you sink a big hunk of it into real-life ocean salvage in particular, the finding of Jcdui Paul Jones ship, the B<mhomme Richard.

Cussler, whose Raise the Titanic! was a bestseller three years ago, is leading an expedition off the coast of England this month lo(^ng for the wreck of the Revolutionary War heros ship.

The Bonhomme Richard was lost 200 years ago this S^tem-ber after dealing the British Navy an embarrassing defeat.

Jones captured the British frigate Serapis in the first naval battle of the fledgling United States. It was during this scrap he is supposed to have said, I have not yet begun to fight.

But his ship was mortally wounded. It drifted 36 hours and sank off Flamborough Head, 180 miles north of London, with Jones and the crew escaping on the Serapis and other vessels.

Now, Cussler and seven others are seeking the Bonhomme Richards watery grave. Theyre using sophisticated sonar, a metal detector, precision navigation equipment, research on the battle and even the guidance of psychics.

Its the second year the 47-year-old author has gone after the ship at a cost of $140,000 so far. An initial search last summer turned up no trace.

But weve done a lot of

homework in research this year, Cussler said in an interview in New York befme leaving for England.

The exact position of the battle isnt known, he said. But Jones jettisoned his cannon the morning after the battle in an effort to keep the ship afloat. British divers and fishermen have spotted the cannon in the area.

With the position of the cannon, Cussler sou^t out tide data for the days in question. The British Admiralty has kept tide records since 1720. This, plus a wind estimate, narrowed the search to a 9-by 17-mile rectangle of North Sea.

Its a patch of water so famed for bad weather and ripping tides that divers can work only in June.

With our equipment and good weather, we can eliminate 15 square miles a day. Id like to see 20 days of working weather, but if its nasty we may get only 10, Cussler said.

TTie timbers of the hull, decks and masts would have rotted away. But the searchers hope to spot the ships distinctive ballast mound. Built as a merchantman, the Bonhomme Richard needed 70 tons of pig-iron, cannon balls and stone to weigh it down.

As for the psychics, Cussler consulted a few because I wanted to open every door but were not holding our breath.

Any artifacts recovered from

the ship would go to British, U.S. and Frmch museums; When Uieres no treasure involved, you can be very magnanimous, Cussler said.

But even if the search fails, Cussler plans to continue the ocean salvage business next summer.

His mission then will be to find the Confederate submarine Hunley, which sank after becoming the first sub ever to sink another ship in battle. Both searches are bankrolled

by a foundation Cussler set up to support marine archeology.

The foundation is named the National Underwater Marine Agency Inc., a tiUe drawn from Cusslers half-dozen sea adventure books.

But the author insists his search for the Bonhomme Richard is firmly grounded in reality. Nothing has ever come easy for me, says Cussler, a tanned, powerfully-built resident of a Denver suburb, amateur diver and former advertis

ing man.

Titanic, when it clicked, was my fourth bocrfc. People say congratulations, youre an overnight success. Overnight, yeah 11 years.

Cussler said he now likes to' mix writing with projects of which the Bonhomme Richard is the latest.

Ive always wanted to do something like this. The success of the books has at least given me the opportunity, he said.

Responsible Citizens

If you fail to vote on June 8th, you are voting for higher taxes.

Vote No School Bonds.

Paid for by Committee Against Higher Taxes

a bitter struggle in the 1977 legislature. The 1979 legislature was forced to take up the question because the 1977 law expires in July.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has opposed the 1977 law, saying it has cost the states insursance consumers nearly $200 million in rate hikes that he would not have approved had he had the power.

VOTE

LIQUOR BY THE DRINK 1UNE8

AHD SUPPORT BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS THAT 00 NOT SELL IT BY THE CAN OR BOTTLE.

PAID FOR BY STOCKHOLDERS OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENT MARKETS, INC.Pitt County Mixed Beverage Committee

P.O. Drawer 6085

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

514 E. 14th Street

FLORENCE MORNING NEWS Editorial August 13,1978

Mini Bottle Study

Remember the great mini bottle debate. Supporters of legislation to license restaurants, lounges and other qualified establishments in South Carolina to sell liquor in bottles containing two ounces or less depicted it as a temperance measure. Opponents argued just the opposite.

That was a half dozen years ago. A State conducted study showed the first five years of the mini bottle provides persuasive proof that proponents were right. Liquor consumption has decreased and state revenues from liquor sales have increased since the mini bottle system was instituted in March 1973.

The reports on state study note that liquor consumption in South Carolina steadily rose during the years preceding enactment of the mini bottle law, but beginning in 1974 per capita consumption began to edge downward.

There has been a corresponding decline in arrests for driving under the influence and public drunkeness, but officials of the state alcohol and drug abuse commission say that law enforcement and education programs to combat alcoholism may deserve most of the credit for that.

The state collected $21.5 million in liquor taxes in 1972, the last full year that brown bagging was permitted in South Carolina. Liquor taxes brought in $29.5 million in 1977.

The brown bagging system was a disaster. Under that system, those who wanted to drink in public brown bagged minimum half-pints in establishments having brown bagging permits.

jy_

The mini bottle system encourages moderation for two reasons. One, the cost of mini bottles is sufficiently high to discourage heavy drinking; and two, the mini bottle permits drinkers to have a drink without buying a large bottle and succumbing to the temptation to drink it all.

The mini bottle has indeed proven an ingenious way of promoting temperance and a more responsible and realistic method for regulating the sale of hard liquor.

Those who supported the mini bottle law on the ground that it was a temperance measure have been vindicated.

VOTEFOR

JUNES

I}'.'

Refunds To Motorists Is Possible

RALEIGH. N.C, (API - If Tuesdays ruling by the N.C. Court of Appeals is allowed to stand, millions of dollars in automobile insurance rate increases will be refunded to the states motorists.

The court supported Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingrams rejection of two automobile rate increases last year. The industry put into effect a 6 percent hike April 1. 1978. and an additional 5.6 percent increase Dec. 1. despite rejections by Ingram.

Under a 1977 law that allows companies to put reject increases into effect pending court appeals, companies must refund the extra premiums they collect, plus interest, if the appeal is lost.

But Bernard H. Parker, chairman of the N.C. Rate Board of Governors said Wednesday the board will probably appeal the decision to the N.C. Supreme Court.

The central finding in the appeals courts ruling was that Ingram was correct in rejecting the requested increases because the rate bureau had supported its requests with unaudited data.

The court supported Ingram's conclusion that unaudited data is not a credible basis for justifying a proposed rate-change. although the bureau had ar^ed that Ingrams written notice setting hearings on the filing should have specified that the unaudited data was inadequate.

The court reversed Ingrams rejection of rates for $25-deduc-tible collision insurance. Ingram ruled the rates were excessive. but the court said that finding was not justified by the evidence.

Ingrams order found that the $25 deductible collision premiums were 150 percent that of $50 deductible coverage, a more popular category, and concluded the rates were excessive.

Pensioner Was Locked In Car Trunk 56 Hours

LOOKING FX3R A HOME Keith Roark plays with his guide dog Lottie, knowing if he cant find a home for the dog it will have to be put to sleep. For the last seven years Lottie has been leading Roark, who lost his eyesight in the tmlitary. Now Lottie is going blind, suffering from cataracts. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -For 56 hours. Dorothy Hudson was a trembling voice in a car-trunk coffin, calling out to a world that passed her by.

Giggling children mimicked the anguished cries of the 60-year-old woman locked in the trunk of her 1963 sedan by robbers. Other passersby ignored her weakening shouts, she said.

Finally, she heard, a startled Whos that?"

Please, Im locked in the trunk, she responded. Call police. And at long last Ms. Hudson was freed, dazed and dehydrated.

The 91-pound pensioner told authorities her ordeal began last Wednesday when she stopped her car at a downtown intersection and two young men walked up to ask for directions to the nearest gas station.

One of the men slid into the car on the drivers side and the other got in the passenger side, squeezing her in the middle of the front seat, she said^_

One smelled of liquor, and he held his hand inside his jacket as if he had a gun, she said. They forced her into the trunk.

then crisscrossed the city, stopping and starting.

Just shut up, and dont make a sound, or well kill you, Ms. Hudson said she was told. They drove through the city for eight hours, she said, and she could hear them talking.

Are you comfortable, Doro^ thy? they taunted her. Is it getting too hot back there? Is this all the money you have, Dorothy? A lousy 17 bucks?

The robbers parked the car in the underground garage of an apartment house, and warn

ed her they would kill her if she made any noise.

For hours she tried to pry open the trunk with a tire iron, she told officials. Her screams for help became whispers, she said, drawing taunts from youngsters and the cold shoulder from adults.

It was late Friday when a passing man finally called back to her. Firefighters summoned to the scene pried q)en the trunk, peered in and saw the huddled form of the frightened woman.

Ms. Hudson was treated at a hospital for dehydration and released. Meanwhile, police are searching for the two robbery suspects.

NOTICE OF PBLIC HEARING ON 1979-00 CITY ANO UTILITIES OOOGETS

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on the 1979-80 proposed budgets for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission on Wednesday, June 13, 1979, at 8:00 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Copies of the budgets are available for public inspection in the Office of the City Clerk, Office of the City Manager, and the Sheppard Memorial Library during normal working hours.

The court said expert witnesses testified that premiums were based upon accident experiences within a category and that a number of deductible categories allowed the consumer to pay lower premiums by absorbing a portion of the loss for himself.

They Decide If Recession

ARCHITECT SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - A retrospective exhibition of the works of the Finnish master-architect, Alvar Aalto, will be shown at Cooper-Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Design here, from June 12 through Sept. 12.

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If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is 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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INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

With all the economic talk centering around recession the.se days, you might wonder who and what determines a recession.

The national Bureau of Economic Research officially determines the tops and bottoms of business cycles. A group of NBER economists meets every six months to study economic statistics.

If they decide we are in recession. that fact is related to various government agencies and published in Business Conditions Digest some months later. Or, the NBER can make an announcement of its findings on its own.

The NBER considers a variety of economic statistics, including personal income, employment, factory output, retail sales, money supply, housing starts and corporate profits.

A decline in any one statistic is not that significant: the depth and duration of decline, and how widespread the decline is throughout the economy are major considerations.

Unfortunately, recessions do not arrive with a formal announcement - they are difficult to detect even after several quarters. For instance, the last recession began officially in November 1973 and ran through March 1975.

In January of 1974. when the recession was three months old, the Presidents Council* of Economic Advisers stated that the economy was still expan

ding. In August of 1974, when the recession was half over, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board observed that the economy was not in recession.

The difficulty in pinpointing recession lies in the fact that economic indicators do not have consistency. For instance, personal income and employment dropped in the last recession, but income rose and employment was flat in the 1969-70 recession.

Money supply fell in the 1973-75 recession but rose in the previous one. Housing starts were down sharply in 1973-75 but soared in the 1969-70 recession.

The next NBER meeting to discuss the economy is scheduled for July.

Closed At Night For The Turtles

SWANSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Hammocks Beach State Park, an island at Bogue Inlet,-will be closed at night for short periods during June, July and August to protect loggerhead turtles that come up on the beach to nest.

The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development announced the action. noting that the big sea turtles have been placed on the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Services list of threatened wildlife.

Claude Crews, park superintendent. said the island is one of the major nesting areas for loggerheads on the North Carolina coast. He said day use of the island will continue but the park will be closed at night June 8-10, July 6-8 and Aug. 7-9.

EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PTA Endorses School Bond Issue

JUNES

For transportation to polls, Eastern School parents may call 758-4443 in West Greenville or 758-8718 In East Greenville.

Paid for by Eastern Elementary School PTA

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Imagine, this cielicious steok plus a steaming hot baked potato or tender french fries, and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you can pile a mile high as often as you like . . . fresh greens and vegetables from our famous "Discovery" Salad Bar. What a treat!

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COOKOUT AND PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS PAPER PLATESCHARCOALSOFT DRINKS BEER-CUPS -EVERYTHING FOR A PARTY OR COOKOUT

Also: Dairy Items-Produce-lnstltutlonal Size Items-Drugs-Tobacco-Meats-Canned Foo*s--Nibroc Dispenser Towels-Portlon Control Cups-Candies-Pet roods And Much More.^

Offer Document Of Spiritual Growth

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Graduates of North Pitt High Schod are, left to right, front row first,Nora Jenkins, Cynthia James, Lena Perkins, Karen Cherry, Judy Mitchell, Angiela Bowers, Linda Bradley, Susan Spain, Geraldine Dixmi, Terry Shelton, Katie Little, Cathy Hardy; Row 2, Gregoi^ Dupree, Joe Staton, Rosella Weaver, Mark Ndlson, Sherwin Jones, Keith Briley, Arthur Tillery, Carl Briley, Jerry Pitt, Becky Crawford; Row 3, Mary Anderson,01ivia Wynne, Curtis L. Barnes, Connie Ebron, Brenda Gibbs, Cynthia Best, Phil Purvis, Robert Outlaw, Joe Hill, Mickey Hines, Reuben E. Mathews; Row

4, Becky Manning, Sandy Stanclll, Barbara Teel, Patricia Dudley, Timothy Grant, J(Hm Simpson, Brenda Rogers, Jason Garris, Lewis Parker, Patrick Sherrod; Row 5, Brenda Spellman, BrKla Brewer, Laura M. Hopkins, Glenda Stancill, Cathy Spencer, Dee Dee Mayo, Dalton Hardy, Craig Francis, Sandra Whitfield; Row 6, Susan Williams, Mark Heath, Teresa Tripp, Richard Highsmith, Chuckie Jones, William Willoughby, Nancy Gurganus, Glen Purvis, Randell Nelson; Row 7, Eric Hyman, Alexander Thomas, Paul Sutton, Gilbert UtUe, Kathy Wade, James Salisbury and Kevin B. Riggs.

On Sunday, the Feast of Pentecost, St. Timothys Episcopal Church held a spiritual groundbreaking in the parish hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, allowing an q)portunity for St. Timothys peq)ie to meet and construct a Document of Purpose, an expression of mutual understanding of the mission and ministry of St. Timothys as a Christian community.

According to St. Timothys Building Council, the creation of the document was the first st^ in the process of setting goals defining the community, dreaming for the future and working toward the actual design and construction of church buildings on the property owned by St. Timothys near Cherry Oaks.

The next steps will be a comprehensive study of the functions and needs of the parish in terms

Episcopal Church, provides traditional Anglican worship, promotes and provides Christian education and provides com

munity service.

St. Timothys will send a delegate. Helen Rountree, to a special convention of the Diocese of East Carolina meeting at Christ Church. New Bern, on Saturday which will elect a bishop coadjutor. Tommy Tucker will serve as alternate delegate.

of worship, education, mission and social life, as well as a thorough financial analysis of the budget and resources of St. Timothys Church.

Afterwards, a building program proposal will be drawn, and a search for an architect and plans for building design and construction will be advanced.

St. Timothys Church, a parocial mission of St. Pauls

MEETONSUNDAY

The 1965 graduating class of C. M. Eppes High School will meet Sunday at the fiome of Hattie Crandell. 515 Vance St.. at 5 p.m.

Lunch Special

11 A.M. To 3 P.M. Daily

Soup And Sandwich

FOR THE PRICE OF

A SANDWICH ONLY!

(The Soup Replaces Baked Potato Or French Fries)

DINNER SPECIAL

3 P.M. TIL CLOSING

New York Strip Steak

ONLY W R9- 54.09

With Toast & Baked Potato

3005 East Tenth Street

758-8550

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Graduates of North Pitt High School are, left to right, front row first, Lo Ann Bridges, Alice Sneed, Paula Morris, William J. Knight, Gary Mayo, Faye Hardy, Tim Corey, Velma Little, Greg Keel, Sharon Barnhill, Chris Holder, Terrall Smith; Row 2, Robin Briley, Vickie Barnes,Vickie Bryant, Jackie Little, Kathryn House, Nelson Worsley, Susan Whitehurst, Geraldine Harrell, William E. Staton Jr., Cynthia D. Barnes, Jeff Qark, Mittie Pettaway, Russell aift; Row 3, Alta Jean Dewar, Cedric Roberson, Pam Briley, Willie Randolph, Vickie Andrews, Kathy Chauncey, Gracie Parker, Linda Pollard, Gentry Sharpe, Angie Jefferson, Jerry Tyson; Row 4, Jeff Hines, Eddie Cox, Dianne Pippins, Kim

Stovenour, Ronald Redmond, Kathy Harris, Brenda Sharpe, Julie Whitehurst, Rex Fleming; Row 5, Gregory Dempsey Holland, Beverly Ann Moore, Sheila Renee Wainright. Billy Ray Dudley, Gloria Ann Roebuck, Sandra Delphine Atkinson, Wanda Gail Strickland, Cherry Ann Purvis, Lisa Yvonne Purvis; Row 6, James Taylor, Kay StaUings, Jeffrey House, Debra Stocks McLawhom, Marty Jones, John Dunn, Bobby Murphy, Teresa Roundtree; Row 7, Bobby Thome, Jordan Nelson, Wayne Williamson, James C. Joyner, Terry Latham, Sandra Cogdell, Sylvia Williams, Fannie Andrews; Row 8, Minnie B. Purvis, James Lewis, Donald Harris, Melvin Hales, Ernestine WUson,

Teresa Pugh, Dai^ Little and Irene Grimes.

/YES

SCHOOL

BONDSFor The Children

Paid For By Taxpayers Of Greenville/Pitt County

An Important Message For Drinkers And Non-Drinkers Aiike.

LETS KEEP pm COUNTY

OUT OF THE

TNAP OF IIOUOR OY THE DRINK

Fiction: Liquor By The Drink will provide much bette^^ntrol.

FACT: Whos kidding whom? De-Control is more accurate! Bartenders and bar maids are paid to SELL, not to limit sales. Whos going to enforce the law? The State ABC Board has NO enforcement agency...There are fctQ.addi-tional funds available for local enforcement officers...it will be every man for himself! DONT GET CAUGHT IN THE TRAP!

Fiction: Liquor By The Drink will eliminate Brown Bagging.

FACT: ONLY in restaurants...brown bagging, as well as LBD, will both.be permitted in social establishments which include discos, lounges, clubs, and topless joints that already exist in Pitt County along with those that will come into existence if the flood-gate of LBD is opened! DONT GET CAUGHT IN THE TRAP!

Fiction: The high price drink will encourage moderation and reduce consumption.

FACT: Sounds reasonable...but its NOT TRUE! For lnstance...look at the stats concerning Mecklenburg Co. 6 months before LBD compared to the first 6 months after LBD was voted in:

1. Liquor sales (prior LBD) $12,395,500.15 Liquor sales (after LBD) $14,808,634.07 up ia2k

2. DUIs (prior LBD) 520 DUIs fafter LBDl 636 up 22%

3. Alcohol-reiated Accid^ts (prior LBD) 106 Alcohoi-relatetfAeadenjPyafter LBD) 124 UP 1%

Fiction: Liquor By The Drink wont result in an increase in alcohol related problems.

FACT: When consumption increases, so do the problems related to alcohol. Alcoholism begins with the first drink. It is the number one social problem in America. The states that sell liquor by both package and drink have an alcoholism rate 40% higher than those which sell only by package. (American Business Mens Research Foundation) LBD will bring more highway fatalities and other violent crimes.

Fiction: Liquor By The Drink will attract big conventions and stimulate the economy.

FACT- Maybe so...but big conventions will also bring the prostitutes, more X rated movies, porno shops and all the vices that flourish in convention areas! LBD will attract the undesireable elements that know where a last buck can be made. Its a proven fact that it will end up'costing the tax payers of Pitt Co. S4 for every $1 raised in liquor tax!

Fiction: Liquor By The Drink will increase Pitt Co. Tax Revenues.

FACT: According to the ABC report: for the first 6 m9nlh of 1978, the liquor crowd made a profit of $1,541,522.36 in Pitt County alone! Pitt Co. received nnly S32.779.66 for the entire year of 1978 from liquor revenue. The Walter B. Jones ARC has a budget for 1979 of $1,500,000.00. National statistics report that liquor is a 4 to 1 loosing proposition!

DONT GET CAUGHT IN THE TRAP!

Dont Be Misled... Vote

TOMORROW...FRIDAYJUNE8TH

Paid for by: Concerned Citizens of Pitt CountyP.O. Box. 1269, Greenville, N.C. 27834

nTht DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, June 7,1979

Graduation Excerises At Conley High Friday

Possible Adjournment Tonight For State's General Assembly

The annual commencement exercises will be held at D. H. Conley High School Friday, June 8, 8 p.m., at the school athletic field.

Candace Dixon, director, will lead the D. H. Conley High

School Band is the prelude and Pomp and Circumstance. Nora Rachel Smith of Winter-ville will offer the invocation. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith, Nora is a member of the Student Council Association,

the National Honor Society, and the Bible Society. Nora, who served last year as a marshal, was senior homecoming queen. She plans to attend North Carolina State University for a possible degree in business administration.

Tammy Jean Stocks will sing Climb Every Mountain, accompanied by Christy Braswell.

Melissa Ann Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bailey of Black Jack, will address, Success A Search For Values. Melissa, a member of the National Honor Society, Pep Club and the Student Council Association, serves as treasurer of the Math Club. She plans to attend East Carolina University in the fall for possible pre-med studies.

Jeff Credle, Vergenell Person, Sidney Suggs, accompanied by Shristy Braswell, will offer Hawthornes Would You? Christopher Gene Paramore will follow with his address, The Pursuit of Success.

Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bil-ly Gene Paramore of Grimesland, is a member of the National Honor Society and the Literary Club. He serves as president of the Math Gub and vice president of the senior class. He has received the North

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The 1979 General Assembly will adjourn late tonight if the House has its way, or on Friday if the Senate prevails.

Both chambers have an adjournment resolution pending that sets the end of the session for today at 6 p.m. But at the close of business in the Senate Thursday, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, president of the Senate, said it looked like it would be noon Friday before their work would be finished.

I dont think we can adjourn tomorrow (Thursday) and finish the work of the session, he told the Senate. "We are in good shape, but I dont believe we can possibly adjourn unless you are in the mood to stay into the late hours of the night, and I dont think that would be wise.

Neither chamber took action on its adjournment resolution. But Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, tried to amend the resolution to call for a Friday adjournment.

House members who heard about the change quickly protested, and the Senate postponed action on the whole question.

That Craig, said Rep. Hor-

Carolina Independent Insurance ton Rountree, D-Pitt, speaker Agents Scholarship to attend pro tern of the House. Hejried Duke University for studies in to postpone adjournment until zoology Friday and didnt even tell us

about it.

Catherine Claire Dews will House Speaker Carl Stewart, sing Youll Never Walk Alone, accompanied by Christy Braswell.

SENIOR SPEAKERS AT D. H. CONLEY - Christopher Gene Paramore and Melissa Ann Bailey will serve as the senior speakers during commencement exercises Friday at Conley.

CONLEY SENIOR PAR'nCIPANTS - Nora Rachel Smith, left, and Deborah Renee Howard will offer the invocation and benediction, respectively, at the D. H. Conley High School graduation exercises Friday.

SRO For Close-Up Of A Falling Skylab

Malcolm Moore, senior class president, will present the senior gift, followed by the presentation of awards by J, R. Carraway, principal. Carraway and Robert Halstead will then present the diplomas. Malcolm Moore will head the tassel turning cer-meony.

Deborah Renee Howard will offer the benediction. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Howard of Grimesland, she serves as president of the Conley Future Homemakers of America chapter. She is a member of the Literary Club, the Media Club, the Student Council Association, and was a marshal last year. She plans to attend East Carolina University for a degree in computer science.

Michael Douglas Allen, Carl Edward Arnold, Eleanor Elizabeth Avery, Mary Louise Baker, Wanda Elaine Barnes, Wendy Gayle Boyd, Angela Joy Buck, Judy Lynne Cleary, Sherry Ann Coward. Tereasa Diane Edmondson, Lori Jeanine Garrish, Linda Joy Hardee, Linda Kay Heath, Michael Wayne Joyner, James Allen Kemen, Mark Joel Lanzo, Karen Jean Lloyd, Amy Lynette Manning, Pamela Jean Manning, Mark Wayne Meyer, Miriam Jo Paramore, Garry Eugene Pearsall, Gayle Ann Schoephoerster, Michael Earl Smith, Wanda Lee Tucker, and Melonie Pearl Tyson will serve as marshals, led by Chief Marshal Jolinda Dale Rouse.

Quarterly Meet Services Begin

Quarterly meeting services of Philippi Church of Christ will begin Thursday, with quarterly conference at 7:45 p. m.

A prayer retreat sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship will be held Saturday at6:30a. m.

Choir rehearsal for the Senior Choir and other choir members is scheduled for Saturday at 4 p. m.

Holy Communion services will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. The pastor, officers and members of Clemons Grove Church of Stokes will be guests.

Quarterly services will be conducted Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Williams. Afternoon services will be led by Bishop W. L. Jones of Mount Calvary FWB Church. The public is invited, the pastor says.

BANQUET POSTPONED

The Fellowship Banquet of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow scheduled to be held Saturday, June 9, at the Ramada Inn, 8 p.m., has been postponed. Danny Stancill,

Banquet Chairman

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - David Turosak is so certain a piece of the Skylab space station will fall next to his Richmond home that hes selling tickets to anyone who wants to come and watch.

The $5 tickets pay for a chair from which to observe the action and all the beer you can drink. Spectators have to bring their own sunglasses, though. Turosak says the color will be intense.

Turosak, 23, dreamed Skylab will come flaming down to earth on July 3 and that a piece of it the size of a Volkswagen wiir fall next door to his Grove Avenue home.

Scientists expect the Skylab, in orbit since 1973. to fall between June 27 and July 21, with a 50-50 chance it will come down July 9.

Turosak. says he isnt fright

ened, even though the 500 or so pieces of the plummeting Skylab are expected to include 10 weighing about 1,000 pounds and a couple weighing 4,000 pounds or more.

I think it should be a happy occasion, and everybody should drink beer and. well, learn something about science what went wrong, you know, he says.

OUT OF JAIL

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Eight members of the antinuclear group Kudzu Alliance were released from jail Wednesday after serving eight-day jail terms for their sit-in at Carolina Power and Light Co. headquarters.

Thisweeld

rateonNCIWs

Six-Month

MonevMarket

Certificate.

Annual rote effective through 6 13 79. Available for SlO.OOO or more.

It s hard to find a higher rate than we pay.

Which, after all, is the way a bank operates when it wants to be the best in the neighborhocid. Grme see us.

isass

Each depositor insured lo $40,000 by FDIC.

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited ond interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the Regular Savings Rate

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of'interest on Money Morket Certifidotes

D-Gaston, told House members by the House and rejected by late Wednesday he didnt know the Senate earlier. It ke^ when they would finish. most regulatory authority with

In other legislative action: the General Assembly, although

Wildlife the Senate originally wanted to

The General Assembly turn over most authority to the enacted a massive bill rewrit- Wildlife Resources Commission, ing most state game laws. The most controversial sec-Enactment came as the House tion dealt with permitting the and Senate agreed to a confer- commercial trapping of foxes, ence committees recommends- The final version leaves it up to tion for a compromise. future sessions of the General

The Senate voted 28-16 to ac- Assembly to enact local legisla-cept the conference report, and tion permitting trapping, the House voted 82-8. Busing

The compromise was essen- A House judiciary committee tially the same version passed killed a Republican resolution that would have called on Congress to stq) forced busing of public school students.

6 I* Ai House Judiciary II Com-

^OllCITaTlOn mittee agreed on a voice vote

to give the resolution an unfa-

Permits OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of four requests foi- solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said that the requests were submitted by: the American Cancer Society for permission to extend its merchant and door-toKloor solicitation through the months of June and July;

Phillippi Church of Christ for permission to conduct a merchant and door-to-door solicitation from June 15 through Aug.

5; Faith Temple Church for permission to sell concessions at 703 W. Fifth Street on June 7 to raise funds for church improvements; and by the Church of Jesus (Christ of Latter Day Saints for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Evans Mall on June 23 to introduce people to the Mormon Church.

present when it was killed the first time last week.

Fair Employment The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would enable North Carolina to handle claims of discrimination in employment instead of having them settled by the federal government.

Under the bill, federal agencies that would be involved in settling discrimination charges would defer to the North Carolina Human Relations Council.

The bills sponsor, Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, said he would not press for passage in the Senate because there were some technical problems with the bill and question about the makeup of the Human Rela-vorable report. It was before tions Council. House ensures the committee the second time^^the bill may be considered by since the sponsor. Rep. Mary the Senate during the short leg-Pegg, R-Forsyth, was not islative term next year.

FMUrS FEATMBIVIiJi

ALL YOU ICAN EATII

FLOUNDER DINNER

FRIDAY ONLY

Includes French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tarter Sauce & Hushpuppies

S299

SHOIIEIIS

264ByPass Greenville, N.C.

yes

SCHOOL I BONDS

For The Children

Paid For By Taxpayers Of Greenville/Pitt County J

A Personal Viewpoint

Facts and Reality About Mixed Drinks in Pitt County

Pitt County was voted wet! It has ABC (liquor) stores. It also has brown bagging. Anyone of legal age (21), who has the money, can buy all the liquor he wants at a remarkably cheaper price than he can by buying mixed drinks.

Technically, it will increase the legal outlets at which liquor can be sold, but at the same time it is reducing the number of outlets at which it can be consumed. If mixed drinks are voted in, it will eliminate brown bagging, greatly reducing the outlets for legal drinking. The only exception to this is social clubs which can have a permit for mixed beverages and also allow its memberships to have their own liquor lockers which they can utilize for brown bagging. However, a members own liquor cannot be kept at the bar where mixed beverages are prepared and sold. The employees of the social club cannot handle the members liquor except when a private function is being held for a private group under a special occasion permit . Therefore, to say that more liquor will be drunk in more places is quite inconsistent with the facts. Even conceding the fact that there will be those who come into a lounge bar in a restaurant for a social drink and do not dine, I cannot believe that, with the comparative cost of mixed drinks and brown bagging, more liquor will be consumed.

For a restaurant to qualify for a mixed beverage permit, it must engage primarily in preparing and serving meals. At least 51% of its gross receipts must be from the sale of meals. Mixed drinks may be served only during the hours that the dining area is open and food services of the kitchen are available. The law willjiot open the way for all sorts of bars, honky-tonks, clubs and joints to appear in Pitt County.

Social drinking is a fact of life. I would estimate that a major percentage of alcohol consumed in Pitt County is consumed at cocktail parties and social events. Social drinkers, also, usually brown bag. Remember our present laws prohibit the transportation of liquor with the seal broken within that part of the vehicle accessible to the driver. Therefore, to be legal, now, those who brown bag must either finish the bottle, leave whats left at the restaurant, or lock it up in the trunk of the vehicle. Which is easiest?

$10.00 tax a gallon for each gallon of liquor sold to an outlet having a mixed beverage license! What will it mean to Pitt County? First $1.00 per gallon will be applied to the State Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program. The summation of all the $ls throughout the state in those areas selling mixed beverages will be a tremendous boost for this program. Our local Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center will share in these proceeds.

$9.00 per gallon will go to the County Government. How they use it will depend on their judgement as to where it is needed most. I honestly do not feel that mixed beverages will increase our present alcohol-related programs. If the County Commissioners feel we need to use these windfall taxes to help alleviate the alcohol-related programs, 1 will trust their judgement.

It is my belief that the only tax burden that will develop is on those that participate and utilize the mixed beverage program. This will come about through the cost of the mixed drink. In fact, if this windfall tax should turn out to be as much as $200,000.00 to $300,000.00 as some predict, it is possible it can delay future raises in our county tax.

There are some of you who have religious or moral beliefs which prevent you from considering mixed beverages or even alcohol in any way. You should go to the polls and vote your beliefs.

To those who have no strong feeling either for or against, 1 say read all the data you see in the ads and pamphlets and make your decision using your judgement.

I do not utilize liquor, even at social gatherings. n the average I may have about 6 Bloody Marys during the course of any 12 month period. Yet, I feel that mixed beverages will help in the control of alcohol as far as law enforcement is concerned; it will decrease the number of people arrested for drUnken driving as has been shown by the report from Charlotte where the Charlotte Police Department show a monthly decrease in arrests for drunken driving, comparing December, January and February of 1977-78 to December, January and February of 1978-79; it will, in my opinion, reduce the consumption of alcohol at restaurants by the social drinker due to the comparative cost of mixed beverages and brown bagging; and I do believe that it will supply tax monies that cap be readily utilized by the County Government.

Therefore, 1 will vote for the Mixed Beverage Bill. The MOST important thing is that you vote!

Sincerely,

Ray D. Minges, M.D. .

u." *.....

Lttrally Sitting On A Pot Of Gold

CHARLESTON (AP) - For almost four years, the U.S. gov-annmjt has been literally sitting on a of gdd.

But the federal watch over 118 bars of gold bullion, discovered aboard a cargo jet at Charleston Air Force Base in December 1975, has not been without its rewards for the shipments owners.

When found wi the Overseas National Airways DC-8, the bullion was valued at $550,000. Now its worth $973,000.

The government, however, is no closer to turning the gold over to its owners than it was in December 1975.

Wistar Stuckey, an official in the U.S. Attorneys office in Columbia, said the government position is that the gold is owned by two Swiss banks.

The banks had intended to ship the gold to an undisclosed destination in Saudi Arabia.

'The goiden cargo, was supposed to have been unloaded

Basic Scuba Course Set

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University will offer its NAUI-Basic Scuba Certification course this summer, bn Monday and Wednesday evenings beginning June 11.

Designed to introduce the be^nner to scuba diving with basic instruction in the fun-idamental skills and safety procedures, the course will involve class meetings in ECUs Minges Coliseum diving tank with open water dives conducted from boats off Morehead City.

Instructors are Ray Scharf, aquatic supervisor at ECU, who is certified in scuba, lifesaving, water safety and first aid, and Wayne Hasson, a diver with 18 years of experience who is certified by three scuba programs.

Information about scuba equipment rental and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

befwe the jet readied Charles-twi. TTie craft had landed at Charleston on a Military Air Transport Service charter flight from Frankfurt, West Germany.

Stuckey said the gold has PEANUTS

been d^piosited in a bank until the ownership qu^tion is resolved.

A maintenance man at the Air Force base is seeking a finders fee for discovering it on the plane. Stuckey said he

expected a fedo-al suit to be 2 filed to settle the question, and q if the ruling is the gold belongs * to the United States, a finders ^ fee would be granted. ae

The workman has not been S identified.

^Cnglil) littrature i finai - ^babeiptarc

PHANTOM

}UARTERLY CONFERENCE

Members of the Philippi Church of Christ will hold their quarterly conference 7:45 p.m. today, and a communion service will be held 7:30 p.m. Saturday, according to the Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor.

'no steel v.ult.no

COPS,..NO SUNS...

EXCEPT OURS T < TORPEDO.. A WOODEN BOX FILUEP WITH SOLD,. SPLIT FOUR WAyS./fi YOU ANP> BO ARE IN .

I'VE BUT iFMOU'VeN

QAMBLEC^ BEEN LVINS, FOR LONS . JOKKO,..I'LL PUT SHOTS V YOU IN THAT BEFORE, pr BOX/ '

Vote

YfS A

June 8 for Reading Riting

RrthmeiHc

and

ROOM

EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. FEDERAL AND STATE LAW MANDATE APPROPRIATE LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. EXCEPTIONAL INCLUDES HANDICAPPED, AS WELL AS STUDENTS WHO ARE GIFTED AND TALENTED. FURTHER, FEDERAL LAW MANDATES THE ACCESSIBILITY OF ALL SPACE FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN. REQUIRING NEW FACILITIES AND IN SOME INSTANCES RENOVATION OF EXISTING FACILITIES. SPACE THEN IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.

SPECIAL ROOMS IMPORTANT. A CHORUS-BAND PROGRAM PRESENTED IN A GYMNASIUM IS LIKE AN UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. A LIBRARY TOO SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE BOOKS. FILMS, FILM STRIPS AND OTHER LEARNING MATERIALS IS UKE A BOOK UNREAD. A CLASSROOM TOO SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE MEANINGFUL LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR A CHILDS TOTAL DEVELOPMENT IS LIKE A CLASS UNTAUGHT. ADDITIONAL ROOM IS A NECESSITY, NOT A FRILL.

RETURN ON INVESTMENT. COMBINED. GREENVILLE/PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS SPEND ANNUALLY NEARLY 25,000,000A REOCCURING ANNUAL OUTLAY OF FUNDS. SUFFICIENT AND APPROPRIATE SPACE HAS A DIRECT IMPACT ON THE RETURN RECEIVED DAILY FROM FUNDS EXPENDED IN BEHALF OF ACADEMIC, OCCUPATIONAL. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ATHLETIC. AND CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAMS. IN THIS LIGHT, ADDITIONAL ROOM IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.

Paid by boostars and supporters of the Band. Choral & Art programs at North Pitt High School

- --I--

OUHEM ObUET 5A95 "WHflT U&HT THROUGH -VONDGR (UlMOOOJ BREAKS?" WHAT DOES 6HE (VtEAM 2-

Vocation Bible School Readied

VacaticH) Bible School will be held 7 to 9 p.m., June 11-15 at Red Oak Christian Church, 264 By-pass. This years director, Brenda Allen, will be assisted by Rena Manning, Sue and Sam Pennington, Velma Deitch and Bob Beardsworth.

Shirley Denton will be the pianist, Cameron Cox the contest director and Jimmy Durham the photographer. Pat Humphreys will be in charge of refreshments and the CYF will be charge of the Puppet Show.

Craft leaders will be Penny Cox, Faye Tripp and Priscilla Prevette: teachers will be Gail Wynne, Cathy Bullock. Jeannie Gee, Kathy Parker, Kay and Glenn Ferrell. Mary Grace Pate, Faye Manning, Linda James, Marie Mills. Brenda Cherry, Glenda Hinnant, Marjorie Harrington, Brenda OGeary, Lorraine Jennette and Jean Garris.

The public is invited to attend.

4'^ nrin/rXi

i/yyjxtcMsA UjJx, r^iSiOp.

Licenses Issued By State loard

ITie State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors met in Raleigh from April 9 to 12 to examine applicants. F.O. Bates, executive secretary, announced that the board granted licenses to the following individuals in their respective areas:

Plumbing Contracting Robert L. Bowen and Bobby T, Manning Sr Greenville; Benjamin Ralph Wynn and James Bryant Wynn, Williamston; Ralph Kennedy, Snow Hill; and Cecil Gentry Moore, Farmville.

Heating Contracting Leslie C. Brann, Farmville; and James C, Clark II, Greenville,

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Model K1908

ZENITH 19 COLOR TV

100% Solid State Automatic Color Purifier Automatic Tint Stabilizer 5 Oval ZENITH Speakers Energy-Saving Chassis

rgMiTH

NEWLOMf

PRICE

>358

Price Includes Service and Parts Warranty

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N C 108Eas,2ndS, GREENVILLE N C. ^Hos^plV/n^heT

THE raMm FISH HOUSE

Tokeo Fresh Look Qt UMbshingtonb Fofflily Fish House

We^ve Freshened Up Our Menu With More Locoily-Cought Fresh Seafood!

Both lunch and dinner of the Family Fish House in Washington will be featuring more fresh fish and shellfish than ever before. You con enjoy our fresh "Fish of the Doy" os well os fresh flounder or seo trout, when ovoiloble. Plus we offer many varieties of locolly caught shellfish, including oysters on the holf shell (when in seoson).To find out whof the day's fresh CQtch is, just osk your server.To occom-pony your fresh seafood, why not build your own solod from the fresh ingredienfs of our All-You-Con-Eot solod bor.

And be sure to bring fhe youngsters!

Children under 6 eoffree ond children 6 tol 2 eot of reduced prices. We honor Master Charge ond Viso.

Cofch the best seafood Qt C nsHHoosi:

Washington, N.G. - 419 N. Main St. - 946-1301

Also In Burlington, Fayetteville & Raleigh-Lunch & Dinner

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

1 Type oi year 5 Goals 9 Forty winks

12 Other (L.)

13 Punish, corporeally

14 Chemical suffix

15 Adherent of past policies

17 Sorrow

18 Boil

19 Theatrical org.

21 After do

22 Prefix with active

24 More than a few

27 Nothing

28 Leave out

31 Ripen

32 Eggs

33 Tokyo, once

34 Handles roughly

36 Seine

37 Raise

38 Biblical outcast

40 Down: a prefix

41 Fashion 43 Is -

home?

47 Intimidate

48 Rembrandt, for one

51 Land measure

52 Model

53 Jacket or collar

54 Beet shade

55 Toy 56Swoboda

and

namesakes Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Asian land

2 French* womans magazine

3 Helper

4 Eclair, for one

5 Court star

I Work-*s org. 7 Chinese

leader SOiair part

9 Recent arrival

10 Celebes ox

II Bird-like sound

time: 23 min.

GQOGsn

000 KEI1 nsiwis!

_ S0O HH0H @09 fSiarei 3S0yM asHH S0H mm 9000(1 @[^0 IlIKl 0[i^0 0(in @99090 00000(1 mm 990(i0(i(^ [^90 (iQd 00(sn (10@d @0(E @d(i

6-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

II Guevara

20 Theater initials

22 Hudson or Loire

23 Israeli port

24 Chart

25 Turkish title

21 Honey-mooner

27 Not any

29 Wedding vow

30 Haul

35 French

seasoning

37 Hot spring

39 Garden bloom

40 Gene component

41 Cicatrix

42 Ripped

43 Bullets, for short

44 Holy Roman Emperor

45 A gas

46 Sea birds

49 Card game

50 Wine quality

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 8,1979

BY CHARLES R GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

) 1970 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AS K76

0 AQ962

865 WEST

Q764 ^7 10 9 0 J 10 7 3

K97

SOUTH

<7 AQ J42 0 K4

Q432 The bidding:

South West Pau Pass 2 <7 2 4

4 ^ Pass

EAST

K J 10 8 2 ^853

0 85

A J 10

North East 10 1 3 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

The arithmetic of trick-

TV Log

12 3 4

5 6 7 8

22 23

9 10 11

29 30

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Giraffe 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

S:30 Carolina 8:00 /Worning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 WA'S'H 4:00 Loveot 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 C. Kuralt 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 WhoDunit 8:30 HighCliffe 9:00 Ouincy 10:00 Mrs Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

CRYPTOQUIP

6-7

CZAUH CQR ZTA-MUOQYZXRA JYLT

MRULO ZXTH OCYXJRLO

FRIDAY

5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Tiiday 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 AM Star

11:00 Rollers 11.30 Wheel of 12 , 00 News Noon 12:30 Squares

1 00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors

2 30 Another WId 4:00 Battleof 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F Troop

6 00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robbins 8.00 Different 8:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 10:00 The Duke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Midnight 2:30 News

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - YESTERDAYS FINE HASH IS TOO TIRED FOR DINNER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cii^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

WCTITVCh.l2

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AAorkS. 8:30 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS, 1:45 Nitelite 2:45 Edition

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS.

11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4.00 Tom 8, Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Family 9:00 Close up 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

taking is very simple. Eleven tricks are better than ten only when they dont result in nine. Consider this hand.

The bidding was orthodox enough, although many players would have opened the South hand rather than pass. The jack of hearts is the key card, since it solidifies the suit and gives South a sound rebid. South had a little something in reserve when he bid only two hearts over Easts interference, but he did not want to crowd the bidding by jumping to three hearts.

West led a low spade and declarer wisely went up with dummys acehe could not afford to have East win the trick and shift to a club through the queen. Declarer drew trumps in three rounds and then started on the diamond suit. Had that suit divided 3-3, declarer would have obtained three discards and ended up making eleven tricks. Unfortunately, the diamond suit split true to the odds-missing six cards in a suit, the most likely division of the outstanding cards is 4-2. As a result, declarer was able to obtain only one discard, for he had no entry back to dummy to use the long diamond he could establish by ruffing.

At the cost of a possible overtrick, the contract could have been virtually assured if declarer took his tricks in the right order. The first order of business must be to test the trump suit, and declarer can do so by cashing two honors in his own hand. If trumps break 4-1, declarer must draw trumps and rely on an even diamond split.

However, when the 3-2 trump division is established, declarer can guarantee the contract if diamonds are no worse than 4-2. Declarer abandons trumps, leaving one outstanding, and cashes the king and ace of diamonds. When both defenders follow, declarer ruffs a diamond with a high trump if necessary.

Now declarer can re-enter dummy with a trump to cash the diamonds. In this way declarer makes five trump tricks, one spade and four diamonds, for a total of ten tricks.

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid argumenta and confrontations since a series of fxed adversities could follow and it would take a long time to righten. Take time to plan a better future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You hve to use care in the handling of an important business matter to gain your aims today. Strive for more harmony at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Associates have fixed points of view, so dont argue with them today. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your day wisely so that you waste neither time nor energy. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to make early plans for entertainment later in the day. Put your talents to work during the daytime.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The time is not right for taking on new interests. Sidestep an opponent who could lead you in the wrong direction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) ObUin the data you need for a special project you have in nund. You can make a fine impression on others at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to add to present security by ethical and clever means. Go after your aims early in the day and get excellent results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your activities and be sure you are as practical as you should be. Think and act more constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to say but use own judgment in a contract matter. Don't neglect health.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid friends who are in a poor mood today and could give you trouble instead of consolation. Don't be forceful with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obey all laws and regulations that concern you and you stay out of trouble. Dont take risks of any kind today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day for expansion where business is concerned. Get rid of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU like to study problematic matters and then make the changes or corrections that are needed. Make sure you give the finest education and training possible, since the power here is great.

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

Good Story Line

1979. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Was Not Enough

MEADOWBROOK

Chorus Joining Loomed Bock Sunday in Park To The Waltons

WUNK-TVCh.25

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

The opening event of the annual summer Sunday in the Park musical series of entertainment will take place Sunday, June 10.

Again this year, the Sunday events begin at 7 p.m. and will be held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between East Third and East Fourth Streets.

The Greenville Community Chorus directed by Ed Glenn is the entertainment scheduled for the first Sunday. The Chorus will present an evening of selections from American musical comedies.

Blankets and folding chairs are suggested for the sake of comfort, and there is no admission charged.

In the event of rain, rain dates

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Michael Learned, who announced her retirement Jast year from her role of Olivia Walton in TVs The Waltons series, will return to the CBS show for 10 episodes i^xt season.

Script writers accounted for Ma Waltons exodus by sending her off to a sanitmlum to recover from tuberculosis.

Miss Learned said, I left because I needed time to do other things. Her new contract calls for her to appear in a maximum of 10 qjisodes to be filmed within a three-month period.

THURSDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Viewsof 10:00 Masterpiece

FRIDAY

8:10 Weather 8:25 WrIteOn! 8:30 Media , 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover To 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Trade-offs 11:00 Ripples 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads. 11:45 Stepping 12:00 Cover to 12:15 Two Cents 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Child Life 1:20 About 1:25 WriteOn! 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Sell Inc.

2:25 About 2:30 What On 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9.00 N.C. People 9:30 Moyers' 10:30 Austin

MEETING SATURDAY All members of the Pitt County Chapter of the Concerned Women For Justice are asked to meet at the home of Miss Constance Bond, Tar River Estates, Greenville, Saturday, June 9, 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring their contestants for the Miss Justice contest so to finalize plans for the contest.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televiskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Last Giraffe, tonight on CBS, sounds like it cant miss two young pecle fall in love, get married and save some endangered giraffes. I mean, how can you mess iq) a story like that?

Tune in, and see.

The story itself is fine dramatic and touching, in the general style of Bom Free. But the production is so superficial and the acting so inane you get the feeling youre watching Love Boat Sails to Africa. Susan Aniq)ach plays Betty Bruce, a divorcee who gets a camera and goes to Kenya to work. She keeps saying this, that i^es there to work, but you never quite know what shes supposed to be doing. Just taking pictures of all the pretty animals, I guess.

She goes on a tour of a game reserve, where she witnesses the killing of a giraffe by a poacher. She is outraged, and takes a special interest in the endangered Rothschild giraffe qjecies.

Fortunately, she snapped a picture of the poacher in the act of the killing, making possible a prosecutkm. Unfortunately, she was duped into handing her film over to the poachers boss, villainous Ian Fielding.

Miss An^ach isnt given the brightest lines ever written, but she might have helped by not bringing her Susanne Sonuners imitation to Africa. Its impossible to take her character seriously when every line is delivered in a sing-song, little girlsy-wirlsy manner.

Anyway, she meets local tour guide Jock Leslie-Melville (Simon Ward), and they fall in love. This gives her the (q>por-tunity to remind us: Im too happy ... I didnt come to Africa to have fun, I came here to work.

After a day in the jungle, be proposes marriage. Finally she tells us: I came here to do photos, do a book, do something important with my life.

The giraffes and the countryside are great, but the drama is sappy. The danger to the In uie meantime, though, giraffes seems kind of flimsy shell acc^t his proposal. some sort of development proj-Heres where the movie gets ect, or something. And why good, because heres where the does it take a weepy American giraffes get the screen. Betty divorcee to save the animals? talks Jock into letting her care Kenya cares, I think, for the young offering of the If you dont mind the hu-giraffe she saw killed. He mans, you might enjoy this. Or, agrees, and the newlyweds take you could go to the zoo. the lovely creature home with

3R-'.'c 0=P0STE

ENDS TONIGHT

TGIF

PO4:40

Sinokey & Die Hot Wire Gang

PG-10:20

TICE

DHIVt IN'AYDLN HIGHWAY

them.

Giraffes arent cute and cuddly like Benji the dog, but they are elegant creatures, a wMider to look at. And theres plaity of <q)portunity to do so as the Les-lie-MelvUles have fun with Daisy, nursing her, petting her and such.

ENOS TONIGHT

Alices Restaurant

R-:40

CHEECH& CHONG

Up In Smoke

R-10;30 Ftoa Market Sat. & Sun.

buccaneer MOVIES i*z*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center IwUHfiABA

EndsTonlte

JAWS I NOaURNA

EndsTonite

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hes a super canine computerize world's gieatest| crimefifhter

WESLEY EURE VALERIE BERTINELLI CHUCK MCCANN RED BUTTONS

as Bracken

STARTS

FRIDAY

Shows

1-3-5-7-9

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across tiom Nichols

will be scheduled whenever possible.

ISTT

INDOOR THEATRE

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ARTS TODAY

TRttfi'nwTPi.

MpcataiiM

tflfiitilmtni..

smm

DanielaOOrd Nteote Lowe Marc Stevene Unde Lovamore

I ValM K) RequirvU 1 IM^iOpM SUS Skovirtim* 8:00 j

; CdlFer j Miewtlin* i Aaytlm*

756-0848

Seven Films By Busy Paramount

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Paramount Pictures announced it will release seven films this summer in the United States and Canada during a three-month period between June and August.

Four of the movies will feature women stars: Players with Ali MacGraw, followed by Prophecy with Talla Shire; Sidney Sheldons Bloodline with Audrey Hepburn and Sunburn with Farrah Fawcett.

The others are Meatballs, North Dallas Forty and Clint Eastwoods new adventure drama, Escape From Alcatraz.

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

SHORT SLEEVE

LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS a $^^98

& PLAIDS

LADIES SIZES

DRESS SLACKS 52a*5 -17

IAN

Held Over!

Shows: 1:30-4:15-7.00-9:30

LADIES

BRIEFS...............

SIZES

BY CAROLE 4.10

EA.

Halloween

JUST ARRIVED MENS POLYESTER & COTTON

KHAKI SLACKS................12?2

GOLF SHIRTS-'^i?.?... 6

MENS

EA.

TUBE SOCKS.........6 - 7

Also A Large Seisctlon Of Ladiss And Msns WrangH<Mr Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri' Nights til 8;0()

The

Night

Come Home I

V\\

III 1

STARTS

TOMORROW

STARTING FRIDAY! WANDA NEVADA-MURDER BY DECREEVpq)

Shows:

1:15-3:15

5:15-7:15

9:15

Concert By Choir Here

The Sojior High Choir of the First Baptist Church of North Augusta, S.C., will present a concert of sacred music at the Arlington Street Baptist Church at 11 a.m. on June 10. Forty-six sin^rs from a total choir membership of 80 are making the current concert tour.

Before the group returns to South Carolina, it will present cwicerts in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Ontario, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. In past tMirs, the choir has sung in 22 states and Canada.

Soniight, a contemporary group from the choir, has toured Hong Kong, Taiwan, the Phillipines and Hawaii. They also sang for the 1978 Baptist Youth World Conference held in Manila.

The choir sings music from different periods and in different styles. In addition to the choir and the contemporary group, Soniight, the groups handbell choir also plays a section of the program.

Jerry T. Matthews is the director, and Edith West is the accompanist.

Moderator

Is Elected

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) -Joe Patrick, a Greenwood, S.C., businessman, was elected moderator of the Reformed Presbyterian Church during Wednesdays meeting of The General Syriod.

The synod also adopted a resolution saying, The General Synod of 1979 affirms that the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are the word of God without error in all that they teach. The statement was seen as a reconciliation statement ending several years of debate on the issue.

The synod overturned a complaint of the Rev. Tom Fincher of Columbia, S.C., concerning his stance on the teachings of Erskine Seminary professors. Fincher withdrew his appeal to the synod and announced that he planned to resign from his church.

Finchers complaint concerned statements by a professor at Erskine on the Bible. The professor said the scriptures are infallible and the only perfect rule of faith and practice in the churchs form of government.

Fincher had said the professors should also teach the scriptures as inerrant and without error.

In earlier action, the synod adopted a 1980 budget of $1,309,097. The synod also commissioned the Rev. Jerry R. Wolff of Lancaster, S.C., as its new director of Christian education.

Jointly Sponsor

Photo Contest

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Art and Camera Shop are jointly sponsoring an amateur photo contest during the month of June.

Categories include black and white and color for three age groups 12 and under; 13 through 19; and 20 and older.

A first prize will be given in each category. Each contestant is limited to three entries per person per category. There is no size limit to the photographs submitted. Sponsors are not responsible for loss or damage of any entry.

Entry forms are available from the Greenville Recreation Center and from Art and Camera shop. Deadline is June 29.

Quarterly Meet

Slated Sunday

A quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m., morning worship service at 11 a.m., observance of the Holy Communion at 1 p.m.and the fellowship dinner at 2 p.m.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 7V-SP-155

FILAA NO _

NORTH CAROLINA '

COUNTY OF PITT

Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book T-47 Pape 417. Pitt County Public Registry.

IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HARRY AUSTIN AND JOE W. AUSTIN Grantors

R.B. LEE, TRUSTEE OF THE RF TRUST AS RECORDED

IN BOOK B 4S, page 425, PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain De^ of Trust executed and delivered by Harry Austin and Joe W. Austin dated the 28th day of

ity,

B-45, at Page 425, and because of ^faulf in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry oof or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed

ii^Dteoness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Phillip R, Dixon, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 29th day of June, 1979 at 12:00 Noon, on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse,

sieps OT me Pitt (.ounty Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real property, (including the house and any other

hat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town

. ing and being of Greenville (now Cfty of Green I Co

corner of the Intersection of Fourth

w City

ille), Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southwest

and Elizabeth Streets and known as part of Lot No. 10 in the plat of the part of the Town (City) commonly known as Skinnerville, bounded on the north by Fourth Street, on the East by Elizabeth Street, on the sooth by theproperty formerly owned by J. S. Ficklen, and on the west by the property formerly owned by E. B. Ferguson, as shown on the plat made by W. C. Dresbach, on October 30, 1934. and being more particularly described as follows: beginning at the southwest corner of the Intersection of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets,

and running thence North 73 deg. 40 min. West 105.25 feet to the E^ B.

Ferguson corner on the s)uth side of Fourth Street; thence with the Ferguson line South 16 deg. 30 min. West 81.4 feet to the J. s; Ficklen line; thence with the Ficklen line South 73 deg. 40 min. East 105.25 feet to Elizabeth Street; thence with the West property line of Elizabeth Street North 16 deg. 30 min. East 81.4 feet to the point of the beginning, and being the same property conveyed to Walter L. Jones and wife, Anne Cooley Jones by Evelyn H. Hart, et al, by deed recorded In Book F 31, at PMe 145 of the Pitt County Registry.

The address of the property Is: 400 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owner(s) of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is (are): Harry Austin and Joe W. Austin.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute, Section 45 21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust,

red to deposit with the Substitute rustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten

(10%) per cent of the bid op to and including 51,000.00 plus five (5%) |

I per

cent of any excess over 51.000.00. Any successful bidder shall be re quired to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a

successful bidder tail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute, Sections 45-21,30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This the 25th day of May, 1979.

Phillip R. Dixon.

Substitute Trustee Dixon & Horne,

Attorneys at Law 311 Evans AAall Post Office Draiwer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758 6200 May 31; June7, 14, and21. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fitzhugh Lee Gammon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first pubiication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of May, 1979.

Helen Thomas Gammon 1203 Hillside Prive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of

Fitzhugh Lee Gammon, deceased. AAay31, June 7, 14,21, 1979

Public Notice Water Exceeds Bacteria Limit The Stokes Regional Water Corporation reports that analyses of samples taken during May showed conform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the United States En vironmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determln ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, colitorm bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence ot this non disease producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamination has occurred.

The Stokes Regional Water Cor poration has taken the following action to correct the problem.

The System is continuing chlorination procedures and a repeat sampi ing showed the water to be tree of colitorm bacteria.

June6, 7, 8, 1979

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting applica tions for Title 111 funds of the Older Americans Act for the delivery ot social services in the following Coun ties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford,

Martin and Pitt. Applicant should be Ts community for

a focal point in H services to older persons and local funds are required to match the Federal monies. Minority organizations are encouraged to apply. Ap plication proposal kits are available through June 15, 1979 by contacting Louisa Cox, Director, Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, C 27889. 919/946 8043.

June 7, 14, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. CaI,72-0114.

At 3 p.m., the Rev. George Dudley, member of the General Baptist Station Convention and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Rocky Mount, will render the

I service.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45.CXX) miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. 52700. 756-3068,- 752 3366.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756 3677, days, 756 8023, evenings.

ELECTRA 1972. 2 <toor hardtop.

ELECTRA225, 1970. AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. Contact owner, Joseph Wilson, 756 4923.

Chavrolat

VEGA 1974 Estate wagon. Automatic, air, cruise control, excellent condition. 51400. 752 3742.

CAMERO 1967 V 8 with headers, 4 speed. 5575. 758-0524.

CHEVELLE 1971 Wagon. Air conditioning, automatic. V-6. Exct condition. Negotiable. 752-6865.

Vagon.

;. Vi.

Excellent

IF YOU'RE UX3KINO for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

ChrysliM'

CHRYSLER 1970. Autonvatic, power

brakes and steering. New battery 5400. 756-6959.

Dodge

ASPEN 1978. 2 door. air. power

V-8, new tires, 9000 actual ________

Under warranty. Like new. 54400. 752 4832 after 5p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG I9M. 351 V-8, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, power steering. Uses no oil. 5750. 752 7877 before 6 p.m. or 752-9851 after 6 p.m.

LTD 1972 Station Wagon. Clean as a pin. Excellent condition. 51500. 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

GALAXIE 1971. Looks good. Excellent buy! trade). 756 1914.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic and air conditioning. Good condition. 752 5320.

FORD 1966 Galaxie. 7 liter convert! ble, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 428 engine.

steering and brakes, 428 engine. Real sharp car! Brown and wmite. Local owner. 51600. 752 3471.

PINT01978, one owner. 10,000 miles, new fires, good mileage, good condi tion. 53500. 758-3---

1-3330, call after 5 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe. All ex tras. Call 756 5383.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. One owner. AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, forest green, tan vinyl top, brown interior, digital clock, 76,000 miles. 746-3370 or 746-6175.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1968. 2 door, automatic, air. 752-2354.

PLYMOUTH 1977 Sport Fury. Ex cellent condition. Owner must sell. Getting company car. 756-5467.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows. 15,000 miles. 55400. 756 7062.

CATALINA 1972 2 door, AM/FM. air, vinyl top removed. List price. 51095; will take 5600. 756-2586 after 6 p.m.

GRANVILLE, 1973 4 door hardtop.

. 756 3258

Foreign

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Very good condition. 51795. 756 2933 from 4 til 7 p.m., 756 0531 after 7 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. 60,000 miles. Excellenf condition. $1200. 758 3571 or 758 6010.

MAZDA RX-7 GS 1979. Air, aluminum wheels, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. Like new. $8500. 758 4559.

PORSCHE 914 1973. 5 speed, 4

cylinder, good gas mileage. Very good condition. Must sell. 756 9078

DATSUN 280ZX, 1979. Air, AM/FM radio, still under warranty (4,000 miles). Call Sam, 756 3844 after 5

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Deluxe. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 4 door, new tires, 38,000 miles. $3800 or best otter. 746-2350 between 4 and 6 p.m. daily.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. 60,000 miles. Excellent condition.

$1200. 758 3571 or 758 6010.

HONDA 1979 Accord LX. Bronze, air, AM/FM/Cassette, 6000 miles. $6800 758 0361.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756-5365.

19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC, Cuddy cabin, CB, full can

Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p.m.

SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. In board engine. 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758-4881 anytime.

18' V-BOTTOM fiberglass boat. 90HP Evinrude motor. New 18' trailer. 4 gas tanks, rods and reels, all fishing equipment. S2000. Can be seen at Roundtree, turn right, 1 mile on right, bICie house. Mickey Haddock.

27' NEWPORT 5 sails. Atomic 4 radio, compass, depth finder, head, many extras. *17,200. After 6 p.m., 977-0409 or 443-1664.

17', C 8i C design day sailer. Built by Boston Whaler in 1978. Cuddy cabin, ice chest, north sails, best hardware. Trailer included. Sailed only 9 times. Like new. Call 758-0404 or 756-5626.

BASS BOAT. 15 toot, custom built, 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive-on trailer. 752 1651 after 6 p.m.

18' LAPSTREAK Cruiser V Bottom boat, 80 HP Evinrude motor, 1975 trailer. All tor %aoo firm. Call 756 0227.

14' FIBERGLASS boat with motor and trailer. *390 or best otter. Must sell. 756 9987.

21' WELLCRAFT. Deep V, 188 in board/outboard Mercury. 1976 model, fully equipped. *6500. 758 9157 from 8 to 5.

RONNIE, you don't need a boat so quit looking!

CANOE. 17' Grumman standard keel with detachable rowing seat, cushions and pedals. *330. 752-6669 after 5.

31 Campers For Sale

1973 WINNEBAGO Travel Trailer. 23' X 8. Sleeps 6. self-contained, full bath. Good deal at *2500. 756-8907.

ECONOMICAL APACHE pop up

fiberglass. Sleeps 6. Stove and refrigerator. 752-6620 or 752-0855.

ONE ONLY. 1979 Wilderness 24' travel trailer with air conditioning and hitch, *5895; One only, 1979 Star craft camper (6 sleeper), *2450; one only, 1979 Southwind 25' motor home with all extras. *18,880. Campers Corner, Inc., Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455 4922. CSpen Sunday, 1 til 5; closed Wednesday.

1M4 FLEETCRAFT

Self-contained. Not p good condition. *1350. Call 756-0227.

Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900S. Windjammer, sad die bags. Big road bike. 13,000 miles. *2900. Serious calls only. 758 1608 days, 756-2287 nights.

green and white, fully equipped, low mileage. Real clean. Second owner. *1395.752 3471.

LeSABRE 1974 Luxus. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. Best offer. 756 7139.

100 classified DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

35 Cycles For Sale

1978, 790 HONDA. 756 2778.

1972 HONDA 175. Needs battery and new tires. *350. 756-0227.

1974 HONDA CB 360. 7500 miles. Excellent condition. *650. 756-1905 after S.

1976 HONDA CB-SMT. Red In color, six forward gears, crash bar, sissy bar with padded back, two helmets

Trucks For Sale

1970 TOYOTA.

Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3900. Call East Carolina

Builders, 752-7194.

1974 CHEVY Blazer K-5. 4 wheel

drive, Cheyenne package, automatic ilsslon, power, air condltlon-

transmlssl Ing. heavy duty suspension. Good hunting or fishing vehicle. *2000. 756 4017.

1972 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 756-0157.

1976 JEEP WAOONEER. Loaded, trailer package. Can be seen Blount & Ball. 756-3000.

1970 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder.

carpeted, good gas mileage. Excellent condition-----

1977 POWER WAGON Pickup. Long bed, 48,000 miles, AM/FM. air automatic. Selling for loan value, *4850. 756-2586 after 6.

1971 GAAC SPRINT. Excellent condl tIon. Must see to appreciate. 756-7066 after 5.

1977 CHEVROLET. 22,000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new. *3900. 752-4992 after 7.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Have shots. 758-0612.

POINTER BIRO puppies. Registered. *75. 752-4359.

FEMALE COLLIE pup. registered, 10 weeks old. 752 7599 or 443 1448.

756-9222 (ask for Emily).

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Special price, *60. Only 3 left. 943-2561 after 3:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS & PETS

2 BEAGLE PUPS. 18 months old. Running good, *80. 758 (037.

MINIATURE dachsunds. AKC. *100 each. Call after 5, 756-3267.

Free to good home.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS,

Norwegian Elkhounds, Eskimo teltz. Cairn Terrlars, Lhaaa Apso. Dachshunds. South Seas Pat Sttop, In the corner, Greenville Square. 756 9222.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Full

grown, rad, mala. Excellent loodline. *75. 7SS-6230 or 752-3594.

AKC SAINT BERNARD. Female, one year old. $100. 756-2506 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL TRAINER now of faring obedlanca and protection

ering

tralnr^ In the privacy of your home.

FC3R SALE. AKC registered Pekingese, Poodles, Pomeranian, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Tiny Toy Poodles. All col ors. Call 750-2681.

AKC REGISTERED Carman

Shepherd puppies. AAale and female. Reasonable. 756-6153.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantMl

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, Inst -----

ho^ital and dental Iraurance, good working conditions. For Intarvlew, call 756-3142 or Mply at Maxwell Furniture,- 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

BATTERY

AAANUFACTURING

Florida based company needs an ex perlenced person In battery design, manufacture, and ajpplicatlons. Carbon zinc system knowledge is required and alkaline system knowledge Is desirable. Executive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary history to Battery; P. O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C. 278M.

Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMILY ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION

SATURDAY, June 9,10:00 A.M. OPEN HOUSE, Junes

10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Mahogany Victorian love seat and rocker, chairs and tabies, oak haii rack and bedroom suite, dining room suite and mahogany tea cart. Over 18 tamps; over 125 items.

611 W. 4th St.; Ayden Directly behing city playground 746-6575

BANK

TELLER

Continued growth has created an excellent opportunity for an individual who is customer-oriented with potential to grow. Applicants must have at least one years Teller experience.

Competitive salary and benefits. For an interview, call:

Mr. Lee 752-7173

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

RQ. Drawer 1220 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

EiANK

HONDA PA50 MOPED

The moped of mopeds with reliable two-stroke engine, fully-enclosed V-Matic drive and new sporty seat.

550

Tax Paid

HONDA EXPRESS^

The original Cmon America bike. Great gas mileage and low maintenance.

*375

Tax Paid

HONDA EXPRESS

Stylish new luxury edition of the Honda Express. Simple starting system. Automatic clutch.

*415

Tax Paid

HOMIMI,

comcsnouct

E. 10th StTMt Ext. 758-3613

HONpa

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thureday June 7.197-2S

HalpWantad

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and ganaral wtirk. Full tima. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Graenville, NC.

PLUMBER NEEDED. Call 756 8970 anytime.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED. Call 756 8970 anytime.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Small town hospital In NC desires director

of nursing. BS degree and 3 years su^viiory experianca or diploma

and 5 years supervisory experience required. Salary negotiable. Please reply to Director of Nursing. P. 0

Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

MENTAL RETARDATION Advocate/Administrative Assistant. Provide lalson for Pitt County Association of Retarded Citizens between schools and agencies, sarv-Ing handicapped citizens. Typing, light bookkeeping, correspondence. Must have transportation. 30 hours

per week. Prefer individual who has had involvement with han citizens. /Vpply through ment Security CommlssTon.

dlcapped

Employ-

NEED AN experienced service person for mobile home work. Must be

21 or older and willing to work. Good wages and excellent

_ nt company

benefits. Call for an appointment. Ask for Robert Butler ot Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333. After 6 call 756-8771.

COOKS NEEDED. Apply between 6 and 2 at The Wattle House.

YARD MAINTENANCE person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to; P. O. Box 2078. Greenville, NC.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Send resume to Dental Assistant. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME, 2 to 3 days per week.

Office assistant. Apply in writing to Street, Ayden, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWantwl

LOOKING FOR elderly person, con fined at home, who would like to sew

for spending money Few hours each week. Write to Sew, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SALESPERSON wanted. AAake up to *50 per day. Take orders for metaliz ed baby shoes. 752 8778.

JART-'TIME secretary/recep

tionist. Good typist. Answer phone I 5 p.m., Monday FrI

and filing. 1 til . day. Resume to Ncf.

79, Greenville,

CARPENTERS NEEDED im mediately. Apply in person ot Russco. Inc., 107 Oakmont Drive, between 8 and 9 a.m. or call 756 3453.

AAANAGER FOR card and gift shop in Carolina East Mall, opening in August. Give experience, references, salary expectations and

, Cary, NC 27511.

BOOTHS FOR RENT tor licensed and apprentice operators. Discounts to senior citizens by appointment

f^-40^ Pauline's Beauty Shop.

WANT QUALIFIED person to live in with elderly lady. 825-142).

RETAIL STORE Manager. Athletic Attic is comirtg to Carolina East AAall and needs experienced person who Is athletically inclined to manage new store. Send resume and salary requirements to. Athletic At tic. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Available to begin work July 2. 1979

Excellent typing skills and sound knowledge qt_ bookkeeping prin

ciples a must. Salary commensurate

Ipl

with ability. Send resume to Mr

George Harris, Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services System, Inc., Suite 124. Wilcar Ex ecutlve Center, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED roofers and shingle workers. 758 5278, 752 5468 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

DUE TO REMODELING. Mitchell's Hairstyling Salon now has openings for stylists. Experience Important but not necessary. It Intarested call tor appointment, 756-3451 or 756 3050.

OFFICE

Manager/Bookkeep needed Immediately GM

dealer located in Wilson desires per son with extensive bookkeeping ex periertce. preferably automobile or related field. Excellenf future artd growth opportunity. Send current resume, including photo and references. to Office AAanager/Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED COMPTROLLER

tor wholesale beverage company In North Carolina to direct

eastern

financial, personnel, purchasing, etc. College degree preferred but good work experienced acceptable Excellent fringe benefits. Salary based on background and experience. Only the most qualified should apply. Interview arranged within a week. Send resume to Com trolter, P O Box 1967. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Buildar Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79. Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Biack...............................*7675

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................*7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red............................*4975

1978 Pontiac Trans AM i-top, black..........................*7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...............................*5475

1977 Plymouth Sport Fury Blue............................*4775

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................*3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...............................*4875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige................................*4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*5375

1977 Plymouth Rolare Premier 2 door, white...............*4675

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white......................*3950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix silver, sunroof.....................*5675

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo eiack.........................*4675

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue................................*4275

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door.....................*3475

1976 Mercury Marquis Wagon............................^3975

1976 Ford LTD Landau 2 door...............................*3975

1975 Ford Granada 2door....................................*2975

1975 Buick Electra 4 door.....................................*3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown..........................*3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige........................*3075

1974 Lincoln 2 door.............................................*3750

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue...................................*4650

1974 Olds 442 Blue.............................................*2475

1973 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 door, green.....................*1575

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze..................*1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red..................................*3150

1973 Olds 98 2 door...................... *1275

1973 Volkswagen Beetle...................................*2175

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...............................*1875

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1978 Dodge B>200 Maxivan blue............................*5850

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red..................................*6875

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................*8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and silver..................*7575

1977 Dodge Adventurer Club Cab.......................*4775

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 44o Engine....................*4650

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue....................*4275

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan and tan.......................*4850

1977 Ford Custom Pickup Blue and blue....................*3975

1976 Dodge Pickup Blue.....................................*2150

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................*5275

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Gold...............................*4475

1975 Dodge Royal Sportsman Green and white............*4250

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white *3575

1973 Dodge Club Cab Red and white.........................*2150

1972 Dodge Pickup Red and white............................*1675

1971 Chevrolet Pickup......................................*1375

1970 Ford Pickup.............................................*1450

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie G(X>dman

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

mmoooGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

OacJge

South Memorial Drive Dealer no. U4 m. I56-0186 CT3

-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, Jime 7,1S79

H*lp Wanted

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager In large retail operation. Person selected most have good background in credlt/of-tice management. Resume will be handled In strictlst confidence.

Benefits are numerous, including Respond

excellent salary program. Re

to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

p. O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27834

construction firm Part time, tem-

lilable Sundays from 2 til to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville, NC

CARPET ANO VINYL Installers needed tor Immediate employment. S3.50 to 54.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George. 756 5718.

SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 for

appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED dental receptionist needed. Reply to Receptionist, P O. Box 1967, ~

NC.

Greenville,

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact :

Miller & Davis Associates

758-7474 For Appointment

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus incentive in as earned.

Wbrk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing. masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call !

746 2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience. David Tripp, 756-5173.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home, anytime. 758-4011.

PAINTING and repairs. Apart nnents, homes and offices. Housing violations a specialty. Simon T.

Plater, 758 4462.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST to do free lance illustrations, design logos, ads, stationary, T-shirts, you name It I 756 9365.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BUILDINGS!! Special purchase on "new" all steel, clear span

buildings 30' X 48' X 12' for $3679, 40' X 48' X 14' for $4489, 40' X 72' X

14' for $5888, 48' X 96' X 14' for $8423. All buildings include double slide door. FOB factory. Call collect, (614 ) 294 4449, 9 a.m. til 6p.m.

Garage-Yard Sale

COLOSSAL SAVINGS! Baked goods, clothing, household items and much more! American Business Women's Association Booth at the

Fairgrounds. Saturday, June 9,

YARD SALE SIGNS. Get maximum

street exposure with free loan of pro fessional signs. Call Ginger Hackeft

Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050,

creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, AAale/Female.

REFRIGERATION Mechanic E

periencedonly. Excellent opportuni-]y Reply to Service Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

S&SCAFETERIA

' Coming Soon To Greenville Carolina East AAall

Immediate openings available tor experienced personnel in the following positions:

Chef Cook Vegetable Cook Fry Cook Pastry Baker Bread Baker Salad Makers Head Waitress Store Room Manager Cashier Food Checker Bookkeeper

Applications will be accepted and Interviews given at Holiday Inn, US 13 and Memorial Dr., Tuesday Friday, June 5-8, 9 a.m. 12 Noon and 2 -5 p.m.

S a. S otters good starting salary, paid vacation, uniforms.

paid vacation, uniforms, group hospitalization plan, and employee credit union

Come join S 8. S CAFETERIAS ...where America comes home to eat!

Good typing and shorthand skills re quired. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Dianne Dixon. Easter Seal Society, 114 East Third Street, Greenville, NC 27834. 758 3230. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

bookkeeper needed, full time. Some experience necessary. Salary depending on experience, with good benefits. Send inquiries to Book keeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NIGHT MANAGER from 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., 6 days a week. Apply in per son. Dodge's Store, 3209 Memorial Drive.

SECRETARY with good math background to work with accounts payable and receivable, prepare reports, perform other office duties. Send resume to P. O. Box 1671, Greenville. NC 27834.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed. Apply in person at Langley's True Value, Bethel, NC,

AVON. Earn extra money and still have time to study. Sell Avon. For details, call 752 7006.

AAANAGERSOR AAANAGER TRAINEES

(Or Those Who Would Like To Be)

Qualify for one of our sales positions where you can earn $18.000 $25,000

or more your very first year. Are you willing to work hard and follow instrucitons, bondable, have a car, and willing to do someitraveling? No previous sales experience necessary, although helpful.

Remember, Good Salesman Are Trained, Not BOrn."

Send resume with phone number to:

Wallace Tessinear Rt. 3, Box 201 Wendell, N.C. 27591

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $322.85 or more per week. Contact:

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735 7901

Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

Work Wanted

LAWN A40WING and trimming. Commercial and residential.

Reasonable prices Branch's Mow ing Service, 756 3352 after 4

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities and do minor repairs. 752-4359.

repairs.

RADIO, TV, STEREO _____

antennas and antenna rods, tubes, needles, etc. H . M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue 8:30 a.m. til 5:30p.m., Monday-Friday. 758 2436.

GENERAL CARPENTRY Also

foundations, roofing, fences and odd job, also additions, decks Free estimtes. Call after 5 p.m., 758 8569

WOULD LIKE TO keep school children in my home tor the summer. Monday through Friday, aqes 5 to 10. 753 5047

B 8i A PAINTING Company, 18 years of experience, all types. Call 756 6454 after 5

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

miles from city limits, off Belvoir Highway. 758 4465.

CONCEPTS IN wood. Creative ser vices in signs, sun decks, wood crafts, remodeling, and home repairs. 756 8686

WOULD LIKE TO keep Infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758 7667.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp-ir>g and stumping 756 0628 after 5 p.m

CERTIFIED nurse's aid available from 8 a m til 4 p m Call Dee Dee, 752 1381 from 7 til 8 a m or 4 til II

TYPING SERVICE Low cost Fast, accurate and deperxtable. 752 0723.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for any age Experienced Call 758 4363 or 752 5620.

EXPERIENCED Christian lady wants children to keep in her home In Grlmesland. 758 1041

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

I beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office Special Price $14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $204.00

MOVING OUT. Selling everything. Saturday. June 9. 1623 East Wright Road. 752 5931.

YARD SALE, Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, June 8 and 9. Four families. 1402 North Pitt Street (Meadowbrook). Come and see.

Miscellaneous

DRUMS. 5 piece Rogers, 4 Zildian cymbals. $800. 758 93d.

BRAND NEW 3 piece living room suit. Reasonable. Moving, must sell.

756 9078 after 2:30 p.m.

CAR TRAILER custom-built, 20' haul space, tanom axels, electric brakes, new condition. $1800. 752 0325.

STORY a CLARK piano. Pecan, Itiallan Provincial, 15 months old. $1795 (new), will sell for $1300. 756 4873.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No

pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 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 (Ideated In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

TWO 8-TRACK tape players tor sale. In good condition. 756-2906 after 6

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair. 2 end tables, coffee table; wrought

- ..'ougl..

iron porch furniture (3 piece set, like

- - - -02^4

new). Best offer. 7S6-I

4000 BTU air conditioner, $75; 6000 BTU air conditioner, $)00; snow tires (fit 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix), 2 tor $25, custom-made, king size bedspread, $15. Call 758-5955.

NATIONAL GEOCRAPHICS from 1924, 1925 and 1926. Reasonable. 756 3084.

PORTABLE WELDER (350 amps), drill press, steel wood heater. 756 8440.

BRAND NEW. Hotpoint, 17 cubic toot refrigerator. Best offer. 752-4233 after S.

RECLINER. Recently upholstered In velvet like nylon In olive green.

- nylon In olive green. Good condition. Reasonable. 752 2088 after 5:30 p. m.

2 BEDROOMS In country. 752-0864.

BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, iryer, fully air conditioned. Available June 1. No p^s.

washer and dry

tty, 7 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. In country, between Ayden and Griffon. 524-5541 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. No pets. 758 6679.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, private lot. Greenville area. 825-2181 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, air. 756-7317 after 4:30, or anytime weekends.

2 BEDROO/MS with washer, air and carpet. No ^s. 756-0792 or 752-4111.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 752-0098 after 4 p.m.

NICE 2 bedroom mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758-1366.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Furnished and carpeted. 756-9225 after 3 p.m.

DRUM SET. 7 piece. High hat plus 4 cymbals. Best offer. 746-6965,

SEARS 14,000 BTU air conditioner. Like new. Must sell, price negotiable. 752 9484.

METAL UTILITY building on wooden frame. $125. 756-2778.

YARD/GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 9, 8 a.m. until. 206 Evanswood Drive In Evanswood Subdivision. Hardware, household and other Items.

ANTIQUE SALE. This is not an auc tIon I Come by and do your own horse trading. We are overstocked and need space. Antiques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Open dally, 10 til 5.

YARD SALE. 206 Ravenwood Drive, Wesfhaven Subdivision on Kinston

Highway (Highway 11). Clothes, books, carpets, some antiques.

Polaroid camera, odds and ends. Saturday. June9, 9 til 4:30.

BARBECUE GRILL. 2 room size rugs, motorcycie, household Items, many toys, stuffed animals, men's, women's and children's clothes; ad ditlonal clothing Items to benefit South Greenville School PTA. Ill Avon Lane. Saturday, June 9, 9 til 1.

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Corner of Willow and Library Street. Household Items and children's clothes.

GARAGE SALE in Eastwood Sub division. 207 Kent Drive. Moving out sale. 2 sofas, lamps, dinette set, stereo, turn bed, end tables, recllner, 6 year old refrigerator with Ice maker Maytag washer and dryer, knick knacks, new radial arm saw (still in box), lawn mower, water sklis, clothes. Saturday, June 9. 8 until 1.

SEWING MACHINE (flat bed, zig zag, automatic buttonhole), $1()0; flatbed sewing machine cabinet with 4 drawer storage, $75. 756-3988.

LARGE PI.AYPEN with walker to match, $50. Both like new. 752-1472.

ADMIRAL COLOR console TV. 295 square inches, in walnut cabinet Excellent condition. Reasonable 752 6386 after 4:30.

2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air. 746-6658.

2 BEDROOMS, all appliances, central heat and air. On private lot. Coll 746 4457.

2 BEDROOM trailer, completely furnished. Buck's 'Trailer Park. 752 0196.

18 YEAR OLD Christian boy looking

for a young Christian boy to share expense of ----- . .

$140 on a 2 bedroom trailer, 758 1041 after Sp.m,

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, fur nished. Greenville location. Married couples only, no pets. 756-0173.

ROO/MAAATE WANTED to share ex penses with young man In trailer Call 758 7571 or 753 2026.

LIKE NEW Yamaha piano. Financing available. 756 8339 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE. Wheat straw. $l/bale. Picked up in the field. 756-0232.

QUEEN ANNE style bedroom fur niture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only, 756 0524.

BANJO. 5 siring Harmony. Ex cel lent condition. Good tone. $75' 752 6669 after S.

TRIPP'S REUNION will be at Fire Department in Winterville, Sunday, June 10. Welcome.

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men'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), Greenville.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent

Steamex. ____

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth <

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351 residence.

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. $100 each. 746 4837 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY table or radial arm saw. Call 758 6017 after 6,

FOR SALE. Kustom 111 A PA sound system. Call 756-2025 after 7 p.m.

BAGS. 100 pound print for cucumbers or other needs. 900, will sell any amount. 35 each. 752 3252.

REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC. Next Kinston course starts Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualities you to take the NC Licensing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week for 5'/2 weeks. School requirements for broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today to

reserve your seat. Enrollment is limited. Contact Steve Sutton, Hill

Realty, Kinston. 527-5)79; 523 9877 nights.

TUTORING SERVICES. Math

teacher has opening for 5 studeTiVs inal serv

desiring tutorial services this sum mer. Basic and competency skills stressed. 756 9727.

QUALIFIED teacher's aid in elementary school reading available as tutor for summer. 752-6678.

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and doblo lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756-2032.

INDIVIDUAL riding lessons. Any age. Basic saddle seat instruction. 756 2617 after 2 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEAAALE Irish Setter in the Pactolusarea. Reward! 758 1908.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air. Nc pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM trailer with air and washer, Nice lot. 756-0108 after 5.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

I960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. Greenville. Will take best otter. Call Tony at 746 3092.

A FANTASTIC BUY, 1974, 2

bedroom repossession. Only one. $450 transfer fee, take up payments. 756-0191.

ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going fast at $5995.

ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms, air conditioners. $5995. Better hurry! 756-0191.

ONE VERY inex^nsive. For the

river or beach. 10 X 50 with air conditioning. Delivered tor only $2995. $300 down. 756-0191.

THREE 2 bedrooms, two 12 X 65s, one 12 X 60. Very nice, 756-0191.

ONE 3 BEDR<X)M, 1974, 12 X 65 Will provide furniture, 756-0191.

8 X 40 trailer. 756 4275 or 756 0879.

1973 GENERAL 12 X 64. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms and front kitchen with appliances. Spacious living area for 2. Ask about special features. 756-8605 after S.

1975 CHAMPION. Unfurnished, doubiewide. 752 1608 after 6.

8 X 40. 2 bedrooms,

refrigerator. $995. 756-1168.

2 BEDROOMS, by owner. Very nice. Excellent location. Furnished. $3995. 756 19,14.

1969 TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed with oven only. 12 x 69. $300 down and assume payments (negotiable). 752 0957.

1977 HAVELOCK 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, tiedowns, underpinning, steps, wood burning fireplace, unfurnished, patio cover. 747 2069.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRI-CHEM PAINTS for sale. New and used. Also pictures and other

-upplies. Reasonable prices. Call 752 6835 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRAORDINARY SALE!

Design Professional Moving. Unique Yard Sale. Hundreds Of Quality items. Collectibles And Antiques, Paintings, Prints, Household And Decorative Accessories, Kenmore Washer, Childrens Clothes And Toys, Adult Fashions. Excellent Art/Design Books/Novels. Several Old Pieces Of Furniture. Fine Drafting Table. Lots Of Surprises And Gift Items. Saturday, June 9, 8 A.M. To Noon, Rain Or Shine, 1745 Beaumont Circle.

J_L

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Plymouth Volare Stationwagon Oiw owaer, cleai M399

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-6, air, deal ____2999

1974 Buick Century Wagon PerlKl for vacatin... *2699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - M399

1978 Dodge Magnum XE - 5299

1976 Jeep Renegade CJ-5 Perlecl, sharp .....*3999

1978 Chevrolet Van Loaded, ice box, sink, couch, captains chairs, two tables, sunroof, air, stereo, automatic, cabinets, sharp, like new. Listed for *12,600.

THIS WEEK ONLY

*8,299

Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1979 HAVELOCK 14 X 70. 3

bedrooms, all alactrlc, extras, washer and dryer. Large lot. Warranty. 756-0276.

68 OPPORTUNITY

DAIL'S GROCERY & Grill, located Bell's Fork, US 43, 2 miles from town. Call 756-4448.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL and residantial painting. Call Gwaltnay Paint Com-panvz Inc., 527 1990.

73 Commercial Property

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feat

siding. 752-

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and /Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2614 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. )4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

SHOP/OFFICE spaca for lease. 1000 gnborhood commer

square feet. NeigU_______________

cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT. Shop space. Call 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. New ,metal building, 3000 square feet. 40 x 75 feet. Located on North Greene Street directly across from TRW plant. Will complete to tenant's heads. 752-1020.

Houses For Sl

HAROW/OOO FLOORS grace this Immaculate brick ranch in Kennedy

Estates In Ayden. With living room', country kitcnan, 3 bedrooms, bath.

I price you can afford. $28,900. Call AMvis Butts Realty,

758-0655; Kaya/AAontleth. 758-4750 or ------- T&-7073.

AAavIs Butts, 75

SURROUNDED BY tall traes this nice brick ranch in Ayden features foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace, _eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and fenced

backyard. $37,500. Call A8avi$ Butts Realty, 750 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

LOOK AT THESE!

' ROCK SPRINGS ROAD This pretty cedar ranch has three bedrooms and ;.JW baths, living room, dining rea, alactrlc baseboard haM, central air and carport. OuWt street. $42.000

COUNTRY A beautiful extra special contemporary not far from Graanvllla. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, slate foyer, great room with tlraplaca.

workshop - office, central vacuum, lagla

double glass windows. $56,000

FAIRLANE A lovely three bedroom, two bath home on a pretty corner lot. Foyer,

Houm For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filar (16 X 32). $39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Lrga 2 bedroom home with fireplace, hatrt pump.

99WYS9W Vfllf lirw^lOVVs >mEV pMlfTIDr

screened porch, new carpet thrHjjhout. McLawhorn Realty,

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your taiaphona. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tIrwTaces, basement garage, central air. $56,500

LAKEGLENWOOD An elegant and glowing, almost new Williamsburg on a tree covered lot.

Houses For Sal*

TOWN'N COUNTtV LIVING. Grlmesland. 3 badroms. IVi baths. No down payment fir veterans or

costs paid Southerland Realty;

ling

Aldridge i )-3500.

NEW LISTING. CartLldga. Priced to sell, this home oftrs 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room^ith tlraplaca. AAany extras. $44,9 '

Whltla'

liay's House Sti

Furi iiivpn

. Century n, 756-4050.

21,

100 CLASSIFIED 1ISPLAY

MACHINISTS NEEDED IMMEDIA|aV

Bonefits include Holidays, vacations, sick pay, andiinaiiranea. Only mechanically minded people looking permanent work need apply. Apply in parson.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WOIrKS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Three bedrooms, tv*o baths, bright with

and pretty great room fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen. Really nice. $65,0<

COUNTRY This home has It all, and when combined with the extra spacious lot. It is something which you should Indeed see. Three bedrooms. T/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, bullt-ins, wood deck. The price Is only $65.500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

Morris Blueberry Farm

756-5395

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern dn U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick Yoir

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES of farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack-

CRAFTED

SERVICES

70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088 or Gary KIger, 756 2?)8.

Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older home In Bethel has been converted

and has new electric heat. Call tor details on possible loan assumption. Reduced $16,000. Coll /(Aavls Butts Realty , 758-0655, AAavis Butts,

752'7073 or Kaye AAontieth, 758-4750.

Quality Furniture Refinistiing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

CAMBRIDGE. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, large wooden deck. A steal at S51,900. Ritter & Evans Realtors, 756-1111; Laura Meyers, 756 6575, David Henlford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 758-6721.

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?5-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

GrMnville, N.C.

FARMVILLE. For the executive who wants a touch of elegance, this beautiful 2 story home has been completely restored. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, and over 3400 square feet. Your money's worth at $97,500. Ritter & Evans Realtors, 756 1111; Laura Meyers, 756-6575; David Henlford, 746-4838; Steve Evans. 758-6721.

SALE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:S CAREER IN EASIERN LEADING HOME FURNISHING

CAROLINAS

SHOWNOOM

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. lUPTON CO.

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION, FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phelps Chevrolet Is Your MPG HEADQUARTERS

Check These High Mileage Figures

Chevette

1.6 Litre4Cyl.

Caprice

5.0 Litre V-8