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Mostly sumiy today, fair toni^ and partly cloudy FYi-day. Hl^ today and Fritiy 80s, lows toni^ In Uk ms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageU-OMtuaries Page 13Borg survives Pagel7-raortties

98TH YEAR NO. 154

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE28, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

LOCAL GUARD DISPATCHED - National Guard units from Greenville and Washington were called to duty last night after recdving orders from GovemcHr Jim Hunt. The governor said the guardsmen were di^Mtfched to petroleum terminals is Greensbmo and Chariotte. Looking over a travd map are, left to

right, Capt. Leon Wright, SFC Robert Smith, and First Sergeant Jack Qailc, of the 514th Military Pcdice Company. Capt. Wright said about 100 men left from Greaiville. (Reflector Rioto by Tommy Fwrest)

Hunt Calls For Guard

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he called out the National Guard to protect fuel deliveries Wednesday night after receiving information that a more militant element among striking truck drivers planned to stop fuel deliveries in North Carolina.

Hunt said leaders of picketing strikers had agreed on Tuesday to reduce their picket lines were thrown out

of leader^ip by striking truckers Wednesday before he called out the Guard. But Hunt told a news conference that the moderate leadership among striking truckers was replaced.

That new leadership made the new plans to bring in more people and really shut things down, Hunt said.

If we had not acted, in our opinion, we would have had a very ugly situation there

today, Hunt said.

Hunt said the guardsmen are armed with automatic pistols and M16 rifles. National Guard Gen. W.E. Ingram, appearing at a news conference with Hunt, said weapons are not loaded but that ammunition is available for the guard troops.

Ingram said ^ardsmen would shoot only if they are shot at.

Hunt also said he had authorized the state

Department of Transportation to issue permits allowing oversized trucks to travel in North Carolina. The move raises the states maximum limit on truck lengths from 55 feet to 60 feet, under a special permit. It raises the maximum weight limit on trucks from 80,000 pounds to 94,500 pounds.

Hunt said the longer trailer lengths have been one of the major demands of striking truckers.

City Asked To Give Look At Annexation

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writa-

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission went on record last night as favoring City Council consideration of four possible outlying areas for annexation.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, informed the board that last July the Council requested that a feasibility study be done on possible areas for annexation.

Roberson said the four areas that have been studied involve the Red Oak-Oakdale section, the Oakgrove Estates area behind Greenfield Terrace, the Mumford Road area out to NC 33, and the Brook Valley-Cherry Oaks areas.

According to the planning director, all four general areas meet statutory requirements regarding annexation, including contiguous land stipulations, and the four

areas are recommended for Council consideration. Roberson said that generally, water is available for the four areas but sewer service is not.

Charles Honie, director of Greenville Utilities, noted that a portion of the approved bond issue is to accomodate the normal expansion of the city and GUC hopes to be within a 12 month time frame in looking at sewer service for the potential annexation areas. He added that the dollars are available but GUC will not move with sewer service until the areas are ready for annexation.

Mayor Percy Cox pointed out that the Council has instructed City Manager Ed Wyatt to keep an on-going annexation program under study in a move to help increase the citys tax base. Cox said that calls he has received from residents in the areas under consideration have been favorable in regard to annexation.

REFLECTOR

WOTUK

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline 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.

BUYER OF RAGS?

I advise a Little League team, the Red Sox. We are seeking a good money-raising project and I thou^it about rag recycling collectii^ old rags and selling them to some company that buys them. Can you tell me who buys them? James Best

Hotline called the Tarheel Recycling Inc. of Williamston, which has, in the past, bought rags. A spokesman for the company said that Tarheel no longer buys rags and she knows of no company that does. She did, however, give us the name of a company in a city about 100 miles away which used to buy rags. You took this reference and said youd check it out. Transportation might be a problem, though, you say, even if this company does still purchase rags. Therefore, you have asked Hotline to have any reader who knows of a rag buyer call you at 756-2390.

Commissioner Wes Hankins indicated his support for the annexation moves, particularly the area on US 264, adding that he feels the city has to grow and that growth should be through annexation.

J. T. Manning, a member of the joint board, termed the annexation proposals good planning.

Roberson said the annexation report will be on file with his office.

In other business on the joint agenda, commissioners voted to recommend that the Council approve the request of David Evans Sr. for rezoning 31 acres on the west side of 14th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge, from R-20 to R-6.

It was explained that Evans and four Brook Valley property owners who have land abutting the Evans tract had reached an agreement involving a 50-foot strip on the rear of the Evans property that will be reserved as a buffer section.

The Brook Valley property owners had objected to the rezoning proposal at last months meeting.

The board also voted to recommend that the request of J. T. Williams for rezoning 4.69 acres in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, located just east of Brook Valley on State Road 1726, be approved. Williams, it was noted, is seeking to rezone the property from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6Mobile Home.

Staff planner Skip Browder said that the rezoning action would serve to round out the rear portion of the mobile home park property.

'The request of J. H. Blount Jr. and F. L. Blount III for rezoning Section II of Pinewood Forest from RA-20 to R-15 was endorsed by the planning board. The property involves roughly 46 acres south- of Lynndale Subdivision and east of Section I of Pinewood Forest.

An agenda item involving consideration of a petition by the Blounts for annexation of Section II of Pinewood Forest was removed at the request of the developer and will be placed on the agenda of the July meeting.

Tbe planning board endorsed a petition by the city for the annexation of rights^f-way along NC 33, adjacrat to Rivergate Shopping Center. City Engineer Ron Sewell reported that the state has asked that the right-of-way sections be annexed in order _

for improvements to be made to the road section, including the provision of a left turn into the shopping center.

Commissioners voted to approve a request by Eugene Brown, a member of the Industrial Park sign committee, that County Road 1528 and County Road 1579 be named Belvoir Road and Staton Boulevard, respectively. The name designations have been requested in order that signs can be put up identifying the roads.

Actually 1528 is an extension of what is generally known as the Belvoir Road, while 1579 runs parallel to Industrial Boulevard.

Other action taken by the joint board included:

Approval of the preliminary plat for the Savage property located on the south side of US 264 Business on the southeast comer of the proposed Arlington Boulevard-US 264 intersection (four lots are involved);

Approval of the final plat of Section I of 'Tucker Farms, located north of US 264 Bypass and east of Laughinghouse Drive, with the stipulation that requirements involving easements and a surety bond agreement be met;

Approval of the final plat of the Savage property, subject to the recording of necessary signatures by the property owners; and

Approval of the final plat of United Industrial Park, Section II, located north of State Road 1579 (Staton Boulevard) between NC 11 and the Greenville Boulevard northeast bypass.

A request for consideration of the preliminary plat of S & S Mobile Home Court, located northwest of the airport on the Belvoir Highway, was withdrawn by the developer.

Commissioners also approved the use of metal signs in lieu of cardboard signs for placement on property that is being considered for rezoning. 'The signs are used as a means of notifying property owners in a particular area that rezoning is under consideration.

The city planning board voted to recommend that the Council deny a request by the Boys Qub of Pitt County for rezoning 7.03 acres on the west side of Greenville Boulevard adjacent to University Condominiums from R-20 (residential) to Office and Institutional and R^

(Omtiauedmpage W

OPEC Ministers Okay

$18 To $23 Oil Hike

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) 'The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries today raised the base price of its crude oil to a range of $18 to $23.50 a barrel.

The 13-nation oil cartel set its new base price at $18, up from $14.55. It also said members could add surcharges of as much as $2 a barrel as market conditions permit, but set the maximum price of a barrel of OPEC oil, including allowances for quality, at $23.50 a barrel.

Experts calculate that the rise in OPEC prices probably will add about 4 cents a gallon to prices of gasoline and heating oil in the United States.

It is the biggest boost in OPEC prices in five years.

The decision leaves OPEC with a two-tiered price structure, much like the one the cartel had in the first half of 1977.

Saudi Arabia, which had held out for a low price, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates will be the only countries actually charging $18 a barrel, Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani told a news conference.

The agreement was worked out late Wednesday night, prolonging the meeting into a third day, after moderate and radical members narrowed the gap gradually until they got where they are, said Cyrus Ebrahimzadeh of the Iranian delegation.

Libya, Iran and Iraq had demanded that the price of OPECs benchmark crude oil, Arabian light, be raised to between $23 to $27 a barrel from $14.55. Under the new

system, the price rises to only $18, but that amounts to a 24 percent hike.

The 10 other nations will be able to add surcharges to the benchmark price to bring it to as much as $20. As always, additional surcharges could be tacked on to take into account differences in the quality of their oils.

The increases in the base price are the largest since 1974, when prices quadrupled during the Arab oil embargo. Analysts estimate that retail prices of gasoline and heating

oil in the United States rise a penny per gallon for each 5 per cent rise in the base price of crude o. But because the surcharges in the past three months have raised the average price of OPEC oil to $17, experts say the rise at the gas pump and on heating bills will work out to about 4 cents a gallon.

'The new price structure would be effective July 1. Sources said the ministers would meet again in Oneva in late Sq)tember to consider changes.

U.S. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said on Wednesday that if OPEC raised its base price to $20 a barrel, the U.S. bill for imported oil next year would be $65 billion to $70 billion. The U.S. Treasury Department estimated earlier this year that the United States, although it was the second largest producer of oil in the world in 1978, would spaid more than $50 billion on imported oil this year, compared with $42 billion in 1978 and $5 billion in 1972.

Carter Doubies U.S.

Limit On Refugees

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - President Carter announced today the United States will admit 14,000 Indochinese refugees a month double the current level as he and other economic summit par-ticpants called for an urgent United Nations conference on the problem.

'The action on refugees was the first concrete result of the seven-nation meeting that was pictured as moving toward a compromise on its No. 1 agenda item, energy.

American officials, who asked not to be identified, estimated the additional influx of refugees would cost an added $150 million a year, compared with current

outlays of $250 million.

In addition to the U.S. action, the other summit participants not only called for a U.N. conference on refugees, but also pledged to set aside more money for relief and resettlement efforts and admit more refugees.

This is basically what we sought, one U.S. official said.

Carter said in a statement, We can and will work together to find homes and jobs for Indochinese refugees.

U.S. sources said the U.N. meeting would be convened in Geneva during the third week in July.

They said they hoped that the increased number of

refugees could reach the United States by next month.

The exact timing is uncertain. but Carter said he was making a one-year commitment.

U.S. sources said an administration emissary met with Vietnamese representatives in New York City at Carters direction before the president flew to Tokyo last weekend.

They said they hoped Vietnam would participate in the conference.

Most of todays summit talks focussed on energy, with the aim of restraining oil imports by the seven nations represented here the United States, Japan, France, Britain, Germany, Canada and Italy.

SIMULATED FALL OF SKYLAB - In keeping with today's news, Walter B. Jones Alcotxdic Rehabilitation Cento* Director Don Hayes planned an unusual disaster drill the fall of a diunk of Skylab. Hayes said the victims were inside the Activities Building at the time of the crash, which, in theory, demoUsbed the center of the roof. He said there were five simulated deaths and ei0it simulated injuries. Members of the Greenville Fire Depart

ment and Rescue Squad provided simulated emergency medical treatment. Hayes said the training was to meet requirnnents of the Joint Commission (mi Accreditation of Ho^itals. He said the center hdds drills twice a year. Patioits and staff members of the ARC were among the drill participants. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Governor Turns Down Green's

Request For Legislature Recall

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Jim Hunt this morning rejected a proposal by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that he call a special session of the General Assembly to enact legislation that would give truckers a rebate on diesel fuel taxes for those carrying perishable farm commodities to market.

Green proposed the special legislative session yesterday, suggesting that a moratorium on the 9.25 cents per gallon diesel fuel tax would encourage striking in-dependriit truckers to go

back to work.

Hui\t, in rejecting the plan, said there is no evidence that the suspension of the sales tax on diesel fiKl would result in increased movement of trucks in the state.

Pitt County Rep. Horton Rountree, House Majority Leader, also opposes the plan.

Rountree said to call a moratorium of 30 days (m diesel fuel tax, would affect the issuance of highway bonds, and not guarantee inproved service by independant truckers.

I think he (Grei) should

have checked with the governor and ^)eaker of the House ... before he proposed a special session of the legislature.

Rountree noted that it would cost $18,000 to $20,000 per day to call the General Assembly into session.

I think he (Green) called a news conference and got this out before they had the facts.

I know something needs to be d<me, Rountree emphasized, but added, I think possibly the governor can do some things by executive order. He ought to try that first befM-e he calls the

General Assembly into session.

The legislatOT theorized, If we reduced our taxes for 30 days, every truckw within 500 miles would be flying down here just to fill up.

Rountree said his oppoa-tion to the special legidative session is, in good company, noting that the proposal is o{^)osed by state treasurer Harlan Boyles, agriculture commissioner Jim Graham, and the North Carolina Motor Carriers Associaticm, as well as the governor.

aTbe DUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.TJnirsday, June 38.179

MISS DONNA SHARON NAPIER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt J. Napier of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dwayne Keith Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elbert Briley of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 19.

Picnic Set For July 8

Withia Council No. 42 of the Degree of Pocahontas held a business meeting Tuesday evening at the Rotary Club. Pocahontas Marga Ross presided.

Members were invited to attend a covered-dish picnic Sunday afternoon, July 8, at the summer home of Thelma Vincent, near Bath.

Marie Stocks. Mary Buck and Clyde Stanley served on the refreshment committee.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon, Mrs. Annie W. Braxton, Mrs, [)orothy H. Braxton, Mrs. J. M. Reaves of Ayden and Raymond Hawkins of Norfolk, Va., attended the wedding of Jacqueline Harriette Ross and Louis Reginald Stevenson in Baltimore, Md., Saturday. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Reaves.

Face The Music Births Key-Bored Kids

*T^e<vt-ASS

McCuUou^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly William McCullough, 2607 Cherokee Dr., a son, Kelly William Jr., on June 23,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoUard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Ann, on June 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS GEORGIA PAMELA MCLAWHORN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willard McLawhom of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Dr. Robert Richard Labusohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robert Labusohr of New York City. The wedding is planned for Sept. 16.

Engagements Announced

By Abigail Van Buren

's. 1979 Chicago Tnbune-N.Y. News Syno Inc.

DEAR ABBY: LONG-SUFFERING DAD, critical of parents who force their children to take music lessons, said: I think forcing music lessons on a child is a form of child abuse!"

You let that go by without comment, Abby. F^or the record. Im among those who resisted music lessons, pre ferring football, basketball, baseball-anything to an hours daily practice. But my mother forced me to continue taking piano lessons and to practice an hour a day.

After about 10 years I got pretty good at it, and have en joyed playing the piano for much of my life. I also learned a great deal about discipline, poise under pressure at recitals, as well as the joy of music.

If forcing music lessons on a child is "child abuse," what would you say to forcing a child to learn English, history, math and science? Most youngsters would prefer to run free to do their own thing" rather than something that demands concentration, discipline and a commitment of time and ef fort.

Sign this, Forced to Learn and Glad of It" ... or ...

BOB L. IN BLACK BUTTE

DEAR BOB: My mil ran about 50-to-l against forcing music lessons on kids. Now hear this:

DEAR ABBY: I read with special interest the letters on forcing children to study music; I was part of that scene for many years.

I taught piano for over 50 years. When I first started 1 charged 50 cents a lesson, and those days that was a lot of money to most people.

Some of my beginners hated piano from the start and wanted to quit, but their parents wouldnt hear of it, so theyd come for lessons week after week without having looked at their music books. What a waste of time! Theirs and mine.

A few of my students were so hopeless I threatened to quit giving them lessons, then their parents would beg me to keep them, and of course I did partly because I needed the $2 a month and partly because I reasoned that what little they learned would be better than total ignorance.

There are some parents who use a musical education as a form of discipline. They are convinced that it builds a child's character to do something he hates!

FORMER PIANO TEACHER (now 841

DEAR TEACHER: Most kids are forced to do two things they hate every day: 1| get up in the morning; 2| go to sleep at night.

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 $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Scarborough

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jeffries Scarborou^i, Winterville, a swi, Mark Jeffries, on June 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farside

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Farside, 307 Windsor Rd., a son, Joseph Anthony Jr., on June 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Biel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russel Biel, 113 Hilltop Rd., a daughter, Jessica Ellen, on June 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Allen, 108 Williams St., a daughter, Kellie Michelle, on June 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Abel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Allen Abel Sr., 114-A Enunas Place, a son, Gary Duane, on June 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bernhardt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil Bernhardt. Washington, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on June 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichdson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Nicholson, 302 Millbrook St., a son, Brandon Scott, on June 25, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delicious Cheese Cake

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The establishment of the United States Mint was authorized in 1792.

ESA Officers Installed

Shirley Westbrook was installed as president of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority Mondqy by Barbara Woods.

Elected to serve with her are: Linda Peele, vice president; Margaret Roberts, secretary; Rosemarie Priestley, treasurer; Louise Spain, parliamentarian; and Barbara Zicherman, junior past president.

Mrs. Woods challenged the officers to serve with sharing, truth, service, trust, fellowship and love.

A Better Tomorrow With ESA is Mrs. Westbrooks yearly theme and the educational theme is A Better You. Committees include: Mrs. Woods, educational; Mrs. Zicherman; Mrs. Woods; and Barbara Parker, philanthropic; Nellie Taylor; Mildred Hecker; and Mrs. Roberts, ways and means; Mrs. Peele and Mrs. Spain, social and rush; Joan Robinson and Dorothy Wells, contact and jonquil; Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Roberts, publicity; Mrs. Priestley, awards; Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Peele; and Mrs. Spain, scrapbook; Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Zicherman, scholarship; Mrs. Spain, St. Jude project; and Mrs. Zicherman and Mrs. Roberts, yearbook.

summer dresses

^ /

Supplement Your Dress Wardrobe During Our Storewide Clearance.

TOM TOGS FACTORY OUTLET

Is Having A

YARD SALE

1/3 Off

Clearance

NOWIN PROGRESS

Clearance Of Ladies', Childrens' & Men's Sportswear THURSDAY JUNE 28 FRIDAY JUNE 29 9:00-5:00 Hwy 64 East-Conetoe

mmm

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

Further Reductions

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

During Our

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Designer Name Bathing Suits & Cover-Ups In Junior & Missy Sizes In The Newest Styles And Colors.

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Designer Name Separates By; Country Custom, Personal, Jones Of New York And Others. Choose Jackets, Slacks. Shorts & Tops. In Sizes 8-20.

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LADIES SHOES:

Thousands Of Summer Shoe Fashions Are On Sale Nowl Choose From Many Famous Makers Pallzzlo, Life Stride, Amalfi And Others-

Shoes Reduced 33Va To 40%

Buy A $30.00 Life StHde Shoe For Only $ 19.99 -Buy A $36.00 Red Cross Shoe For Only $23.99 Buy A $32.00 Pappagallo Shoe For Only $21.34 -Buy A $45.00 Amalfi Shoe For Only $27.00 -Buy A $27.00 Casual Shoe For Only $ 17.99

Come Early For Beat Selection Of Sizes!

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On Shorts To Mix And Match With All Your Great T-Tops.

On Jr. T-Tops To Mix And Match With All Your Fashion Bottoms.

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Youll Find Summer Robes & Gowns - Ana (iroups Of Bras. Gridles And Panties - Come See Our Big Selection Of Lingerie Specials!

SAVE Up To 33Vs % CHILDRENS WEAR

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The DaUy ReHector, Greenvle. N.C.-Tliur*l*y. *mm S, !*-

HOW THROUOH SATUROAY!

greenviMe

' aH (J I stoenng wheel when a handsome Would you excuse me, please?

want'<1 III Hii*'wnrld man approached me and said, Didnt you go before you left

(I \i iuasnlcitive You look like you could use a home? I snapped,

e r,i|<u \Mtii Mnne bit drink Whatll it be? If Ralph Nader doesnt recall

'' do not I handed him my Shell card me soon, it may be too late.

' fii^i'1't I'Mn ets and said, Fill it up with

f I ' r- 'durite regular. He laughed and

i T;Vvr. ' steered me toward the kitchen | ,

iliL V a ' fullv where the bar was set up. l^OUpl0 rlOnOrCU

0. .p hi ri( ning Ixjck the door, I said

REMOVAL SALE

Well Soon Be Moving Into Our New Store, So We Have Reduced Prices In Order To Clear Out Our Present Merchandise! Shop Now And Save!

17 >in liv Mav mechanically, and keep your At

feet on the floor. OJlOWer

'lalloi

oo (loos He looked around nervously. A bride and bridegroom

M makes Listen, he said, I just shower was given for Elaine

It exam lemembered I have some un- Brown and Lindsey Beddard

' I, and linished business to attend to. Sunday evening at the home of

V ! at the Dr.andMrs.OttoDykstra.

"uir n In- The honoree was given a cor-

1 > tfKii ex- , sage of white miniature carna-

1 >1 [..-ition IjOO^ le Down tions.

t ' stand A mixed summer flower ar-

Frk** PVioitxr rangement adorned the refresh-

VI ihal -L Ur V^iIldnLy ment table.

\eai ^ OH Parents of the couple were

' Ts AnnOlinPpH present in addition to members

. 1 h-iofl of the Couples III Sunday School

i s (tfijce on The Greenville Jaycettes have Class of Oakmont Baptist

bun- announced their second annual Church.

to football season kick-off charity Hostesses were Mrs. Dykstra, i,i Ml. '.ho ball scheduled for Saturday, Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs. Mel

tli)nthe Aug. 4. Dickens.

'a "'ally The dance, to be held at the Miss Brown and Beddard will

* ' ii ans Greenville Moose Lodge, will be be married July 15.

kii day from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

ifi'i <-\clMng- Sunny Skies, who specialize b.'i ,iuse in top 40, disco and beach music,

1 ting will bt the featured group,

t'l, \ oold Tickets are available from

I cl members or by contacting Don-

I 111 Tripp, 7.58-6226, or Debbie

1 t ( Glow, 752-0189, project

ht chaiipersons, after 5 p.m. Mon-

d ly through Friday. Tickets are f f r $12 per couple. All proceeds will

ii; .1 ii>tHl bi- used to aid the environmen-

1 ili;;: III- tadv, physically and-or mentally

handicapped persons in Pitt ' Luuntv.

For a hairstyle tol compliment your facial [ features, hair texture | and personality call

Georges Naoum

At Glendas Beauty Salon 75M366

iiCfleaclemy of aneo flrls

Announces Summer Classes

3 Week Session - July 9th - 28th 2 Week Session - July 16th - 28th

Children & Adult Classes Offered In Ballet. Jazz, Tap

Reyistration Sun.. July 8th From 3;00 To 7:00

811 Dickinson 758-6860

,H/S JEWELERS J/iMERTIME

up to

ih Rt(,ULAR LOW PRICES

Only Sale Ends June 30th.

Our ^lire diamond inventory Is reduced On uUALITY and budget PRICED'

e arnonOs at these low prices again'

ALL

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,1'

ONE RINGS

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':K

><7

ITS.-E

Visa Master Charge Salow's Charge Plan Layaway 406 E vans'On The Mall

Reg. 1.50 To $15. Grab Table Of

Lingerie 25 to33V3% oh

Reg. $10 To $18. Mens Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts 33V3 % oh

Fantastic Savings On Girls Sportswear!

Reg. 5.50 To $12. Mens

Assorted Ties 33V3 % oh

Reg. S7 To $16................... Price

Famous Name Brands Of Pants, Skirts And Tops In 100% Polyester And

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Polyester Cotton. In Yellow, Blue And Tan Sizes 4 To6x; 7To 14.

Reg. $11 To $24. Infants And Toddlers

Dresses............33V3% oh

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Sportswear.............Vz Price

Reg. $12 To $34. Sizes 4 To 6x; 7 To 14

Girls Dresses..........V2 pace

Reg. $8 To $12. Girls 4 To 14

Assorted Sleepwear Vs oh

Reg. $28 To $115. Sizes 4 To 20; Students,

Boys Suits.............V2 Price

Reg. $7 To $12. Boys 8 To 20 Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts..........331/3% oh

Reg, $6 To $10. Boys 4 To 7 Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts............25% oh

Reg. $7 To 18.50. Sizes 8 To 20

Boys Jeans............V2 Price

Reg. $8 To $12. Boys 8 To 20 Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts 33V3% oh

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Dress Pants 331/3% oh

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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

4The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^Tbursday, June 28.19T9

Warm, Dry Days Are Needed

THE Ir A TIMES SYND1CAT1

Blue mold to the uniniated might sound like something from outer space, but to the Pitt County tobacco farmer it is a pesky fungus which is affecting the crop this season.

The fungus spread this year is due to the cool moist weather which we have seen this spring and summer.

The best cure for blue mold would be several days of warm, drv weather.

If the next two w'eeks are like the last two weeks, in all likelihood, many farmers will suffer significant damages from blue mold in their tobacco. Assistant Farm Agent Gaylon Ambrose

said.

There is apparently litte effective treatment for the fungus, and the farm agents dont even know how extensive the damage is right now. In many cases the fungus has affected only the bottom four leaves, the ones that dont bring in much money. The concern is if blue mold spreads up the stalk to the best tobacco leaves.

Tobacco farmers have been beset by a variety of problems this year, including blue mold. Still the possibilities are there for a good quality crop, and some warm dry days would sure help a lot.

No Re-Runs Of Skylab Are Desired

One of the spectacular shows of the skies these days is the demise of Skylab. the U. S. launched space station.

The satellite is gradually coming back to earth and it has been visible for several nights in our area.

.Alas, while some have seen it. clouds have in-

THIS AFTERNOON

terfered on several evenings, including Sunday night w hen Skylab was closest.

In a few weeks Skylab will fall to an unknown spot on earth. While we would have liked to have gotten a better view of it, nobody is asking for a

re-run.

Face Increased Costs

R.\LP:IGH - Budget officers and county commissioners across North Carolina are wTestling with a major money dilemma: cutting or ci'titaimng other programs to raise the money for increa.sed welfare costs.

In county after county, say Raleigh .sources, the effort to hold the line in face of taxpayer resistance to higher propi'rty taxes must involve nxluctions in some programs to satisfy the state-mandated increases

The two major welfare program mcrea.sc's which are tossing county finances into a dither are .Medicaid and the payment hike for ,Md to Families with Dependent Children.

In a last-ditch effort to get a reduction in the county outlay some 150 county officials from ,50 counties met in Raleigh in the closing days of the Ceneral .Assembly session' but were told by legislative leaders and by tlov Jim Hunt it was tiv late to make any changes.

This obviously leaves counties facing severe budget problems, and creates a major

issue for consideration in the 1980 General .Assembly next June.

Cant Pay

State changes in the Medicaid formula have already pressed several counties to the wall At least 18 counties have said they cant pay the increases required in their 1978-79 budgets: increa.ses which

took place after the present fiscal year budgets were adopted last year

In response, the state's Department of Human Resources has made the unprecedented offer to lend money to help cover the costs. Most of the counties, however, are simply saying they can't and won't produce the added funds

That budding confrontation is only a glimmer of what lies ahead. The new state budget calls for county governments to additional 4.9 million the first year of the biennium, and .2 million the second year as local share of Medicaid payments. Counties already contribute S27.7 million to that runaway health care program. .Added

to that will be another $5.3 million next year from counties to cover the raise provided welfare recipients in the new budget.

The growing conflict bet-w;een state and local officials over sharply escalating Medicaid costs adds fuel to predictions over the past several years that this program has the potential to bankrupt government. So far. state officials have failed to produce any solution to controlling the costs.

BILL

NOBLITT

The figures are revealing: in 1970. Medicaid cost a total of $98 million in federal, state, and local money. In 1974. the t total passed $200 million. In 1978 the total passed $.3fX) Million. In 1980, the total will be nearly $500 million.

Human Resouces ,Secretary Sarah .Morrow puts the matter into perspective:

Before considering what can be sone in nay other division of this department, we have to look at what Medicaid is costing.

Cutback

For the state, this means that mental health, programs for handicapped, health programs. etc., must be made secondary to the Medicaid program.

For counties, it is becoming clear that a host of county programs will have to take second place to Medicaid.

A number of legislative efforts have taken aim at the Medicaid dilemma only to withdraw in frustration. It is clear that only strong control over health care costs gereal-ly would have any intact on the spiral.

Medicaid provides health services for welfare recipients and for middle income families facing sudden large medical costs.

The bulk of the money is spent for long-term care for the elderly, with nursing homes and intermediate care facilities representing the most rapidly growing segment of the program.

For Warmer Relations

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

W.XSHINGTON .\F -

r .S, 0V ict rel.'itioriN. on the cfK)! side since WorW War II. will warm up appreciably if the .Senate ratifies the new strategic arms treaty.

But g(XKi relations will depend on .Soviet conciliation m three other area.s a.s well easing the p! ight of dissidents, reducing nonnuclear weapons, and co(X)perating in .\frica and the Middle East It was hard to detect much headway on these three fronts at President Carter's summit meeting in Vienna with Ijeonid Brezhnev.

But I' officials haven't given up hope Negotiations to curb U.S. and Soviet arms sales to some areas of the world may resume soon. And the Russians may oppose but not veto I N peacekeepers to

monitor the Egyptian-Israeli treaty.

S.A.T II provides a solid basis for trust. The two superpowers have joined in a common effort to slow down the nuclear weapons race, althougli they are not about to end it.

Carter and Soviet leader Brezhnev are tied together by a common goal gaining support for S.-M,T II at home. Carter must win the voles for ratification in the .Senate, Brezhnev has to retain support for the agieenient with the Soviet military and other hard-liners

The treaty is recogntion that survival depends on some cooperation' ixtween the two superp<iwers The Cold War has probably pas.sed permanent 1\ into history

But in other respects, U.S. and .Soviet interests are in collision in much of the world

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Street. Greenville, N C Z7834 Established 188Z Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C (USPS 145-400)

.As the two nations compete for advantage, their relationship is bound to suffer, even if the treaty wriggles through the Senate , unscathed.

In western humanist tradition, the United States supports freedom of ex-pres-sion in the Soviet Union. It w ants to enhance the ri^ts of Jews and other minorities, particularly the right to emigrate.

The Soviets consider this interference in their internal affairs. But to gain support for the treaty, and to try to win trading privileges, they apparently are willing to put up With a certain measure of it.

Jewish emigratioa-^^^t up. and some important dissenters have been freed. But many others remain in jail.

-And S.ALT II does not end the arms race, nuclear or conventional. The Vienna summit gave no apparent bixist to stalled talks on banning underground nuclear weapons tests or on reducing N.ATO and Warsaw Bloc forces in Central Europe.

In .Africa, Cuban surrogates are busy promoting Soviet interests. In the Middle East, the Russians are lined up with the .Arabs

who reject the Egyp-tian-Israeli peace treaty.

The Carter administrations hope, of course, is that the SALT II treaty will encourage the Soviets to modify, or at least soft-pedal, some of their more irritating policies.

Recent history suggests any change will be minimal.Quotes

There is no education like adversity. Benjamin Disraeli.

It is absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious. Oscar Wilde.

.After a man is 50, you can fool him by saying he is smart; but you cant fod him by saying he is handsome. Ed Howe.

There is no den in the wide world to hide a rogue. Commit a crime, and the earth is made of glass. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

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LOVE OF COUNTRY

Love of^ country is usually not considered to be as much of a virtue as it was in past generations. Sometimes it is looked upon as a narrow provincialism, or as a pretext for ignoring or discriminating against the outsider.

Of couse patriotism, like any other virtue, can be misused But there is no inherent conflict between an honest, sincere love of country and a sympathy and understanding for people of other nations. A man does not despise womanhood in general because he loves on

Thats it... were out of gas! You folks might want to dash out and buy parachutes.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Gerry Would Understand

WASHINGTON - Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts signed the Declaration of Independence, helped to draft the Constitution, served in Congress, functioned as ambassador to France and wound up his career as vice president under Madison. And whats he remembered for today? Because he gave his name to gerrymandering, thats what.

The word goes back to 1812, when Gerry, 'as governor, signed a bill creating state senatorial districts that favored the dominant Democrats. One of the northeastern districts was shaped like a salamander. It was an easy linguistic slide from salamander to gerrymander, and from that day to this the fun and games have continued. Given an portunity to create legislative districts, a political party will play party politics every time.

Forgive the historical note. Governor Gerry would have understood exactly what the Rqiublican Party is up to now. The Republicans have created a special politicai action committee, known as GOP AC, with but one purpose

in mind. This is to elect more Republicans to state legislatures in 1980. Following next years decennial census. lines must be redrawn for congressional districts. The GOP wants a larger hand in drawing them.

For the Republican Party, this is merely a matter of life or death. At present the Democrats control both houses in 31 state legislatures, the Republicans in only 11; in seven states political control is divided. (Nebraska has a unicameral body.) The 31 Democratic states elect almost three-fourths of the members of the House of Representatives. Unless the Republicans can reduce this overwhelming advantage. they stand to lose from 23 to 26 seats in the House as districts are reconstituted after 1980.

The reverse of the prqxisi-tion also is true. If the Republicans could make significant gains in the state legislatures if they could elect even 90 candidates in precisely the right places their own judicious gerrymandering thereafter would produce a potential Republican gain of 20 to 22 seats in the House. This sport

Public Forum

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

TotbeediUMr;

The East Carolina University campus and the adjacent residential areas have a charm and beauty recognized by-residents and visitors alike. Making a significant contribution to this pleasant atmosphere are the many large and graceful oaks, elms and other trees along the streets and among the buildings.

Ht^fully, those in decision-making positions at the University have vision and sensitivity and will realize the folly of removing a large number of trees to park cars. Of course, it would be convenient and efficient to blacktq) large areas of the campus, but it would also be aesthetically unappealing and environmentally disasterous. And certainly, based on the events of the past few weeks, one ctxild predict an incre^ in car pooling and walking, both lessening the ne^ for expansion of parking facilities.

Surely we can learn to utilize the resources of our environment while still providing a future for generations yet to come.

Sam Arnett

308 S. Eastern St.

Greaiville

is known as pditical hardball; it is all men play in the major leagues.

To be sure, the rules are not as easy^ing as they were in Governor Gerrys day. By Supreme Court decree, legislative districts are supposed to be compact, contiguous and as neariy equal as possible in pofHilation. Even so, it is childs play for state legislators to juggle counties, cities and townships for political advantage.

All told, the 49 state legislatures (excluding Nebraska) have 7,513 seats. The Republicans gained 332 seats last November and now hold roughly 2,735 against the Democrats 4,765. The remaining seats are held by in-dq)endits or by third-party incumbents. The Republicans have no realistic h(^ of approaching even half of the total number of seats. Their hope is that by pouring money and effort into 800 state legislative districts, they might win another 300 seats in 1980. This would make a world of difference in the reappOTtkmmait battles that lie ahead.

In an astounding exhibitkxi of. solidarity, all 18 Rq)ublican governors are part of the GOPAC venture. Pierre S. du PMit of Delaware is chairman. As its executive director, the committee luckily wooed J.E.B. Carney away from the Republican National Conunittee. At 29, Carney exemplifies the new breed of young professitnials in pditics; he cut his baby teeth in Virginias sevitb district and served as an advance man for Bob Dole in the presidential campaign of 1976.

The GOPAC goal is to raise $1 million for the i960 effOTt. By federal standards thats chickenfeed, but in tams of state legislative races the individual grants could make a large difference. In the nature of things, most of the big contributions next year will go into the presidoitial, senatorial and congressional campaigns, but young Carney has a most ap^ing pitch to people who understand pditics: Tte_sh^ of (Continued on page 5)HandJt To the Italians

B]rHU6HA.iiULU&AN AP Special Correspondent

ROME (AP) - When It comes to expressing themselves in any situation, youve got to hand it to the Italians. If you dont, Uieyll hand it to you in sign language you may nevo-forget.

Althou^ gifted with one of the worlds loveliest languages, the language (rf Petrarch and Dante and grand opera, the Italians have a passion for pan-tomine, for fingor pbonics, ~ that would render them eloquait in a speechless world.

Above the roar of Romes traffic, against the background din of screeching sirens and bdlowing police (CoatiaaedaspageS)40 Years Ago Today

JuDe2B,199B

17 pe^ns from Greenville have gone to White Sidpfaur Springs, West Va.. to attend an annual convention of the Tobacco Associatk of die United States of whidi James S. Ficklen and Stewart Carr of Greenville were presideirt and secretary respecdvdy. R.M. Garrett, also of Greenville, is chairman d the sales committee of the association.

Those making the trip from Greenville are President and Mrs. James S. Fidden, Mrs. E.B. Ficklen, Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Rankin, Stewart Carr, Haywood DaU, R.V. Keel,

B.B. Sugg and Mr. and Mrs.

C.C. Skinner, Jr.

Dr. F.C. K]zenkamp of Greoiville was the (inc^ ^>eakar at a regular meeting of the Farmville Rotary Gub last night at 7 p.m.

Stuart Morgan

Chamber Invades Paper, TV Fidd

Strength For Today

woman above all others and takes her to himself for better or worse. Parents do not despise children because they love their own children above all others.

If a person does not love his or her own family, it is quite likely that the person can love no one outside the family. So it is with patriotism. D^ite all the talk of emancipated internationalism, the perscm who does not love own cwintry probably has very little love for anyone beside himself.-Elida Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A weekly newspaper that unabashadly advocates the business viewpoint and a prime-time televisiwi news and interview show are expected to be launched soon by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

The moves are part of an aggressive attitude taken in the past few years by the Chamber, which feels that in other years the business view hasnt been expressed forcefully or designed to reach a broad audience.

Planned also are $2.5 million of studios at the Chambers Washington beadqpiarters, where among other things, business people may learn how to testify before Congress and respond to media interviews.

Some people felt the Chamber was too strongly

identified with big business, which many independent business petle will tell you is as much an enemy as big government or big unions.__

Since 1975, when Richard Lesher became chief operating officer, the image has changed. Membership, 52,000 in 1975, is now more than 80,000. A recent Chamber article proclaimed Small Business Keeps America Working.

The Chamber has also become decideiy outspoken and controversiE wi pditical and social issues. Its lobbying efforts have become forceful and, more important, says Lesher, more credible.

Lesher, a former professcH-and assistant administrator of the NatkMiai Aeronautics and Space Agency, immediately pve the Chamber the impact that in years gone by it sometimes sought, but sometimes also feared.

He and his aides formed

The National Chamber Litigation Center, a public interest law groq) that altered more than 30 court cases cm behalf of business in its first two years of existence.^

At nearly the same time, they began The National Chamber Alliance for Politics, a pditical action committee that claims to have scored victwies in 60 percent of the 1978 races for House Euxl Soiate seats.

Simultaneously, the National Chamber" Foundation has beoi researching key issues, such as health care costs. While nonpolitical, restricted by cfaarta-, the foundatxn can feed its fimtt)^ to ChuriDo' activists.

The new caxunigiications eH(t is being beaded to Carl Grant.

Grants ambitimjs plans call fcH-publication b^iming i next month of the weekly J

newspaper "Washington Report, whidi he predicts will have a circulation of 1.5 million within five years.

By Septonber. he and his staff exi^ to have signed up scores of independent tdevision statkuu for a midday Sunday show Its Your Business, designed <n the lines of network news intoTiew shows.

The Cbaaber already has TV and radio shows, including Whats The Issue, currently on 400 radio stations. It publishes a magazine, Nations Business, circulatkn IJt million. And Lediers weekly column, Voice of Business, goestoTDOoutkts.

But, sa^ tihalTirSe effwt will expaiid. The Giairiber, he said, wants to be known as the business adovcate. We intend to be the foremost conanentator 00 business itsues.

Graham ToMulligan Col. . .

(Contlnuedfrom page A-5) whistles, a pair of Italian taxi drivers cau^t in a nish-hair fender t;ender can convey their emottons in a series of flamboyfflit gestures that, vritbout a Uow being struck, add iq) to a twonum riot with enou^ hand signals left over to tell the police and bystanders where to go and how to get there.

If civilization as we know it suddenly went silent, the Italiam could still sing bel canto below the collar button and never miss a note or a nuance.

Italian body language, spoken mainly with the arms, hands and fingers, is responsible for a rich and ever growing literature.

When barbarian hordes besieged the gates of Rome, Caesars legions rebuked them with the ribald salute of affixing the apex of thumb to the tip of the nose and tootling an imaginary trumpet. Like the digitus impudens, known in the vulgate as the finger, this wordless oneliner is still with us in impolite conversation.

Ted Williams, according to sports writer Red Smith, was once tossed out of a game up in Boston after fans booed him for striking out with the bases loaded for including everyone from home plate to the right field foul line in a classic Roman gesture reminiscent of a man with a particularly pesky mosquito in the crook of his elbow.

That gesture also enjoys common modem usage.

Other silent signs of the times and mores in Italy might not be so well known around the world.

When an Italian joins all his fingertips together, as if holding an imaginary pinch of salt, it means these are the facts he is giving you, this is the gist of his argument, and you can take it without a pinch of salt.

If he delivers the gesture with two handfuls of the same, all fingertips together like a priest elevating a host, it means you can believe him on his mothers eyes and his daughters honor.

The worst that can be said of an Italian by another Italian without anyone saying anything is to raise the pinky and pointer finger to form a pair of horns. This means your wife is playing around and why not, being married to a creep like you?

Run Again

By SHARO BOND Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says he aint perfect, but he aint done yet, and so he plans to run for re-election next year.

At this time I have no other plans except to seek re-election as agriculture conunissioner of the state of North Carolina, Graham said during an interview Wednesday.

Im as hungry for it as when I first ran, he said.

Graham, 58, is now in his fourth term, nearing the end of 16 years in the office. He says most people think hes been agriculture commissioner much longer.

Some people think Ive been here a long, long time. But its not long enough, he said.

Graham is a native North Carolinian, bom in Qeveland in Rowan County. He earned a bachelors degree from North Carolina State University and began his career as an agriculture teacher in Iredell County. He held various agriculture-re lated posts before he was elected commissioner in 1964.

He has become a familiar figure to North Carolinians with his straw hat, cigar and booming voice. People got used to him as a rather large man, he says, and when he lost 57 pounds in the last year most thought he was sick. But he said he just decided to lose some weight.

So far no one has announed plans to run against Graham. Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, had expressed interest in the office, but said recently he would not challenge Graham in 1980.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

things in the big House on Capitol Hill depends first upon the shape of things in statehouses back home.

If Republican contributors dont want to be Brown-mandered in California, or Careymandered in New York or Grahamandered in Florida, theyd better dig for GOP AC for the Democrats, who long ago learned that to live by the ward is to die by the ward, surely will mount a vigorous statehouse effort of their own.Apiofessional 8x10 color portrait for 88^

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

All Ages Welcome

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

These Days Only!Ihursday, Friday & Satarday lune 28, 29 & 30 Daily 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

West End Shopping Center, GreenvilleCLARKS

One sitting per subject$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

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TIm DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Thuradey, June 28,187

PRE-

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Skirts & Active Wear For Misses & Jrs. Reg. $12.00 to $120.00

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Spring & Summer Styles in Cottons & Blends For Sizes Toddler 2 to Girls14 Reg. $12.00 tp $35.00Girls SportswearNow^-Vs Off

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

frThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 28,1979

Green Calls For Special Session

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RA1.EIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov Jimmy Green, urging Gov Jim Hunt to call a special session of the General Assembly to help striking independent truckers, has told state senators to be in Raleigh on Friday.

Green proposed on Wednesday a temporary lifting of the state's 9'4 cents per gallon tax on diesel fuel sold to truck drivers, and said Hunt should call the session by the end of the week to enact the measure.

Hunts deputy press secretary Stephanie Bass said Hunt was considering the move and would make a decision today.

tireen pressed on with plans for a oneway session on Friday despite opposition expressed to tht tax suspension by a truckers group.

Tom Outlaw, executive vice president of the N.C. Motor

Celebrates

Anniversary

.AYDEN - The Floral Club of Zion Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its 50th anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m. according to Mrs LiColia S. Dixon, president.

The Turnage Gospel Chorus will present a special musical program with Mrs. Retha J. Williams of the church as featured .speaker. The Little Creek FWB Church Floral Club w ill be guests of honor.

Bishop S. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Carriers Association, an organization of trucking lines, said his group saw no need for the move.

And Outlaw said dropping the state tax could encourage truckers in bordering states to buy fuel in North Carolina, potentially depleting the states diesel supplies.

Green called for the emergency session Wednesday morning, but didnt await Hunts reply before calling

Contest

Winner

Miss Ann Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allegood of Goldsboro, was crowned Miss North Carolina Hemisphere 1979-80 Saturday at the Dutch Inn. Benson.

She was awarded a trophy for best swimsuit, a plaque for the most outstanding interview and first runner-up in modeling.

She will compete in the National Hemisphere Pageant, Cherry Hill, N.J.

Miss Hamm is a 1979 graduate of Eastern Wayne Senior High School and is employed at Brooks Fashions. Berkeley Mall.

Miss Teresa Jo Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flowers of Four Oaks, was awarded a trophy as first runner-up in the state pageant. She was awarded trophies for best model, most photogentic and prettiest smile. She will also competing in the national modeling competition at Cherry Hill, N.J.

state senators and telling them to be present Friday morning.

I was told there would be a session Friday at 9 a.m. unless I hear to the contrary, said Sen. Marshall Rauch. EFGas-ton.

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Ca-tawba, said he received similar instructions from Green, who presides over the Senate. Ballenger said he planned to be there, and understood other senators would also.

Green told reporters his proposal for a 30 to 60 day lifting of the diesel tax would encourage truckers to resume hauling fresh vegetables to markets.

Dropping the tax for 30 days would cost the state an estimated $2.7 million in anticipated revenues.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said later Wednesday that the proposal would violate the 1977 act that authorized the state to issue highway road bonds. He said the act stated that fuel taxes shall not be repealed, diminished or applied to any purpose other than highway fund purposes.

The General Assembly adjourned earlier this month after a five-month meeting, to convene again next June. North Carolinas governor may call the Legislature into a special session by executive order.

The Legislature could also call itself into session by agreement of three-fifths of the House and Senate members.

House Speaker Carl Stewart could not be reached for comment.

Green criticized the failure by Carter and other national leaders to take steps to deal

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with the strike.

Certainly the president could have and should have taken necessary actions, Green said in a written statement. But he has dropped the ball.

Green said the tax should be lifted immediately in order to encourage truckers to aid North Carolina farmers whose crops are threatened with ruin unless they can be moved to markets.

He said the strike is costing eastern North Carolina farmers $1 million a day, and said immediate action could save most of the states pepper crop. Much of the states cucumber crop has already been lost because of idle trucks.

Green said he commends Hunt for what he called limited actions in dealing with the strike. Unfortunately, even

Canoe Race Scheduled

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Fourth of July Canoe Race on Wednesday, July 4, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

All entrants must provide their own canoe and have Coast Guard approved lifejackets. Canoes must be manned by two people. No sails, motors, or kayaks will be allowed.

'hie race will begin at the Falkland WUdlife Boat Landing and continue to Town Common.

All interested persons are to call the department (752-4137, ext. 262) to register their team no later than July 3. Six trophies will be awarded two for first, two for second, and two for third places.

QEff Gefs New Tax

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) The Canadian government imposed an in-transit tax on the Cunard Line of $3 for each of the 1,750 passengers aboard the Queen Elizabeth 2 when the ship stopped in Halifax during a cruise from New York.

If you want tourism, you dont discourage it this way, said the skipper of the liner, Capt. Douglas Ridley, before he sailed for Bermuda Monday afternoon.

Ray Beck, the Halifax port manager, also was unhappy. It was an order., from Ottawa. We had nothing to do with it no control over it, he said.

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with the perceptable lessening of tension in the state, I believe dramatic action is still called for, he said.

Gov. Hunt acted late Wednesday by activating Nation^ Guard troops to fuel depots in Greensboro and Charlotte to help supply fuel to areas stricken by gasoline shortages. A spokesman said Hunt was reacting to provide protection at the terminals.

He said lifting the diesel tax would certainly be a boon to truckers, and would encourage federal action.

Quarterly

Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Union Grove F. W. B. Church, FarmvUle. Friday ni^t, a quarterly conference wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and the choir and udiers from Haddocks (Jhapel (^urch will be in charge of Holy Communion services Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m., with the 11 a.m. service conducted by Elder H. L. HUl, pastor. Following dinner at 2 p.m.. Elder Ja^r Tyson and the choir and ushers from Allens Chapel will conduct the 3 p.m. services. The public is invited to attend these services.

In a pr^ared text issued Wednesday night. Green said it was not his intention to waive the state tax, but instead to allow truckers to purchase diesel fuel at the regular price which

includes state taxes. The driver would then apply to the state for a refund for the mwiey he paid in state taxes.

Grei said the refund money would come out of the states

General Fund.

The lieutenant governor also said the order would apply to those trucks carrying perishable, edible conunodities out of North Carolina.

Green said his proposal would replace lost hi^way fund revenues with money from General Fund revenues, which are provided through general state taxes.

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Extra LBSfat

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AH Ladies Summer

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Oiw Tabla End of Bolt

Fabrics

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Fri.-Sat.-llin.-TKS.

Hot Dogs

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10-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. June28.1979Dr. Brewer Appointed To Term On N.C. Humanities Committee

Thomas B. Brewer was recently appointed to a three-year term on the North Carolina Humanities Committw',

The North Carolina Humanities Committee was created in 1972 to ai>piy the resources of the humanities history, literature, philosophy, etc. to the evet vdav concerns

Larceny

Arrest

Greenville Iolice yesterday arrested Gary Lynn Stallinfts. 1*8 of Route 2. Grifton. on larceny charges in connection with the the alleged theft of a number of locks, paper holders and towel bars from a construction site here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Stall ings allegedly look $92..50 worth of material from a construction site at Courtney Sijuare on Arlington Boulevard between ,5 p.m. and 6 oclock yesterday.

He was taken into custody shortly after the alleged theft, the chief noUxi.

Give Free Inspection

The Mobile Crime Watch and the Greenville Iolice Departments Crime Prevention Bureau will sponsor a courtesy pre-vacation motor vehicle inspection Saturday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Red Banks Road behind the Ramada Inn.

The safety inspection will include such things as battery cables, water hoses, windshield wipers, lights, tires, jack and lug wrench, and emergency repair and first aid kits.

In addition to the mechanical inspection of the car, a radar speed check will be made and compareii with the spetnlometer of the vehicle.

of citizens in our state.

Utilizing ftHleral monies made available by the National Endowment for the Humanities and gifts from private sources in North Carolina, the committee assisted 450 projects with approximately two million dollars in grants.

More than 250.000 Carolinians have participatcKl personally in NCHC funded programs and thousands more have witnessed radio and television presentations. Programs have been pre.sented in 98 of the states 100 counties.

Biewer, chancellor of East Carolina University, came to Greenville in 1978 from Texas Christian University where he served as vice chancellor and dean.

Holding a Ph.D. in history from the University of Pennsylvania, he IS recognized as a scholar of .American economic history.

In announcing the appointment, NCHC Chairman Jean

Eason cited Brewers leadership in developing programs which extend the liberal arts beyond campus.

We are delighted to have Thomas Brewers experience and his keen insight into the relationships between universities and the general public. He will help us and hell keep us on target,said Eason.

NCHC consists of 22 citteens.

Two Cars Collide

Cars driven by Mildred Best Latham of 407'i' South Elm St., and John Pratt Sherman of 208 North Ash St. collided about 5:25 p.m. yesterday on Elm Street, 100 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection. Greenville Police officers reported today.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $90 to the Latham car and $750 to the Sherman vehicle.

who serve without pay, and a staff of five. Offices are located on the campus of UNC-Greensboro

Approve

Addition

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Human Resources has approved the proposed construction of a 166 bed addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the conversion of 20 existing beds to an intensive care unit.

The certificate of need for the project, to be built with state funds as part of the East Carolina University Medical School program, was approved by the departments Division of Facility Services Certificate of Need Section Monday.

Federal approval for the project must come before construction of the project.

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By GLENN RITT Aeodated Pre* WHler

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers are being urged to strike for one day this fall to }rotest the governments fail-lire to dampen inflation, which >ias skyrocketed to an annual rate of 13.4 percent.

Unless consumers stand up In an organized manner...they wilt never be able to deal with the deterioriating and fast crumbling economy, consumer advocate Ralph Nader told a coalition of 70 consumer, labor, religious and sen-

1-Day Consumer Strike

ne Drtly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thurwiay. *

Announcement

All Together Now"

iw citizen groups here Wednesday.

The coalition Consumers Opposed to Inflation in the Ne cessities launched what its leaders hope will be a series of teach-ins reminiscent of the grassroots protest of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

The group, calling itself COIN, unveUed a 100-page antiinflation pn^am, highlighted by immediate calls to reimpose oU price controls, place a clamp cm health care costs, subsidize consumers food bills and lower mortgage rates.

All but the health-care proposal came under strong criticism from Alfred Kahn, Uie Carter administrations chief inflation fighter, who participated in one of the many sessions during the day-long teach-

While applauding many of the coalitions long-term proposals iiKluding efforts to expand and diversify the nations energy supply and to deregulate the trucking industry Kahn said controlling oil prices is pretending about its real cost.

Such a move back to energy

price controls, he said, would discourage conservatiwi and intensify demand for the fast-diminishing product. And that, he said, would only feed inflation.

Similarly, Kahn said subsidizing food and cutting mortgage rates would increase demand and cause prices to rise even

more if the supply of foodstuffs and housing cant be increased fast enough.

COIN is focusing its campaign on the acute impact inflation has on necessities energy, food, housing and health care. Those areas comprise two-thirds of an average

famUys budget and have increased at more than double the rate of all other goods and services this year.

Economist Gar Alperovitz, a COIN organizer, said food has risen by 17.1 percent; shelter by 14.1 percent; and electricity, heating oil and gasdine by 37.1.

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WEATHER FORECAST Warm, sunny weather is expected in the fnecast period, Thursday until Friday morning, fw most <rf the nation. Cool weather is expected for the Dakotas and Minnesota. Areas of showers are

forecast frwn the Midwest to the upper Great ij>irK! and into the Ohio Valley. Showers are fu'ecast for central and northern Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Tornadoes and hail were reported on the Plains, as stormy weather lay ahead for several other areas of the nation.

A severe thunderstorm watch was in effect early today for southeastern Nebraska and central Kansas. Showers or thundershowers were scattered over Missouri, Florida and the northern Plains, and from southern Michigan into northern New England.

Showers and thunderstorms

also fell across the central Plains with hail reported in southeastern Nebraska. Tornadoes were reported in extreme northeastern Colorado and near the Nebraska panhandle.

Thundershowers were forecast from the mid-Mississippi Valley through the Ohio Valley to the lower Great Lakes. Scattered thunderiowers were predicted along the Gulf of Mexico and Carolina coasts.

Skies were generally clear

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It was expected to be mild through the Carolinas, the North Atlantic Coast states and over the lower Great Lakes region. Elsewhere, seasonably warm or hot temperatures were forecast.

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Half-Pricing Of Gas Okayed on union

# .SF.NECA. S.C. (AP) -

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A new pricing system for gasoline to be placed in effect soon will lead sonue North Carolina motorists to believe that the high prices of gasoline have finally come down. But the new prices on the pump will be the result of a major change.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Wednesday that an emergency regulation will be implemented July 1 to allow half-pricing of gasoline, diesel fuel and kerosene at the retail level. Graham was scheduled to announce the new plan at a press conference today.

Graham said the new regulation will allow him to put the new plan into effect.

Gasoline and oil pumps are regulated by the consumer standards division of the state Department of Agriculture. The new system has been designed for stations whose pumps register no more than 99.9 cents per gallMi for gasoline.

It means that a driver sees he is being charged 65 cents for a gallon of gasoline, he is actually paying $1.30 per gaUon.

Many gasoline prices in the state are nearing the $1 per gallon mark, and many of the pumps in the state would have to be replaced without the pric

ing system.

In Raleigh last week, a service station raised its prices to

101.9 cents per gallon. Those prices were soon reduced to

99.9 by Tuesday.

Marion F. Erwin, president of Erwin Oil Co., distributor for the station, said he told the station owner to cut the price because he had overstepped some of the bounds of the lease and maintenence agreement with the increase.

A few lines at gasoline pumps appeared in the Greensboro area, and within a 50-mile radius of the city. But Max Pegr-am, newly-elected president of the NOTth Carolina Service Sta-tiwi Association, said the lines began to disappear Wednesday as stations began receiving gasoline shipments.

SENECA, S.C. (AP) - Employees at Duke Power Co.s Oconee Nuclear Station have voted to reject union representation by two labor organizations, a company spokeswoman said Wednesday.

^ It was the third time workers at the plant voted against representation by either the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union or the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, spokeswoman Angie Howard said.

Ms. Howard said all 350 workers affected by the election cast ballots Tuesday and Wednesday. She said 219 workers voted against representation by either group, 127 voted for representation by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, and four voted for the Electrical Workers union.

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11Tb0 DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.*nHiraday, June , 1979

Stock And Market Reports

City Asked...

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Candna hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson, 43.75; Rocky Mount, 43.50; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unrOO. Salisbury, 42.00. Kinston 43.50 and Spiveys Comer, 41.00-42.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325^ pounds, 29.00-31.50; Fayetteville, 400 pounds iq), 31.05.

ahead 1% at 67%, and Louisiana Land & Exploration, up 2% at 37.

The NYSEs composite index rose .30 to 58.31. The American Stock Exchange market value index climbed 1.04 to 201.13.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.70 million shares at noontime, against 14.63 million at the same point Wedn^ay.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was unsettled, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 48.35 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,618,000.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Following are selected 11 a.i market quotations

United telecommunications Prd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hathwas Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank

Little Mint

27^4

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32^

15^/

39'/H

39A

76^

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17/2-18V2

17-18/2

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today in the first trading since the oil-exporting countries set their new pricing plans.

Gainers led losers by close to a 2-1 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.38 to 843.90 by noontime.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, concluding its meeting in Geneva, set a base price of $18 a barret, with allowances for prices of up to $23.50 for some of the top grades of oil from African countries.

That compares with the former base of $14.55, and recent average prices of $17 to $18.

Analysts said there was some relief among investors that the forces of moderation within OPEC, led by Saudi Arabia, held firm against pressure from more militant members for even larger increases.

But they also noted a bit of disappointment that the Saudis made no decision to increase production. Stepped up produc-, tion would tend to ease the current tightness in world oil markets.

Energy issues on the active list included Occidental Petroleum, up % at 24%; Exxon, up % at 53%; Atlantic Richfield,

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMUIs n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacif Ckxxtrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf on Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kraftlnc KrogerCo s LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM AAobll s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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High

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33'/% 33*/%

52*A 52

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10^/% 10^ 59A 58^

38^/% 38^'s

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23*/% 23'/%

21H 21H

44^ 44'/%

13H 13/4

24H 244%

30'^ 29^

93/4 9H 38^% 38^4

16'^ 16 23^/8 2334

163A 164%

284% 284%

40'/4 40

263^ 26*/3

1274% 127 19'/4

49^/8 49^8

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414b

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163/4

23/8

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444%

13H

244%

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127*^2

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57^/8 57^

26^/fl 26^4

524% 52/%

124%

27^/^i 27"/

304% 304%

43*2 434%

304%

434%

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323/4

21"/8 2V/b 111/4 114%

50'/% 49"8

314% 314%

324% 323/4

50'/8

24"/8 24//# 24"'b

59" i 594% 59 "8

27/4 274% 274%

19"'b

16'/%

28*2

333/4

154%

28'/% 28'/s

334% 334%

27'/% 27

18"%

69'/b 69/4

734% 733/4

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39'/4 39/% 39'/4

45A 45'% 45*/

134/4 134% 133/4

29'/4 29 29'/4

27 263/4 26^8

18*/4 18'% 18'%

463/4 46*'3 463/4

19^0 194% 194b

351/4 34"% 351/4

231/4 23'% 23*%

453/4 453/4 453/4

264% 26'%

191% 19

271% 274% 274%

564% 56*/2 564%

38*% 37"%

191%

50'/4

223/4 __

234% 23'/4

50*% 224% 224b

204% 20*

19 18"%

294% 291-2

243/4 244%

29'.

31*/4

763/4

23*/3

25'%

10'/4

343/4 341/2

37"% 374%

314% 31'%

763// 76^4

231/3 23*/3

251/4 24"/8

IOV4 10'/4

27 26"/8

474% 471%

56/2 564%

374% 374% 374%

141/4 14'/4 141/4

30"% 304/4 30"%

16"%

274%

271/2

19/4

10'/4

9'/4

13'/4

534%

454% 454%

253/4 253/4

48'% 47"% 48

643/4 643/4 643/4

55 544% 55

144% 141/2 141/3

26"% 263/4

494% 494%

164% 161/2

45^% 454%

37*''2 374% 374%

36^8 36^4 363/4

5V4 54% 5^%

2IV4 214% 213/4

171/4 171% 171/8

193/4 194% 194%

29*3 29% 294%

283/4 28^4 283/4

26"% 264% 26"%

61"% l^k 6H%

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(residential).

Etsil Gordon, a member of the board of directors of the Boys Gub, informed the commissioners that the entire tract would not be used for the club. She added that the organization is presently looking at another site on which to locate a new facility.

It was pointed out that the property is some 200 feet deep and involves some 375 feet of frontage on Greenville Boulevard. Approximately one and a half acres was requested for Office and Institutional designation, with the remainder of the property requested for R-6.

E. E. Howeil said that he did not agree with the Office and Institutional segment, adding that it represented spot zoning and was not compatible with other zoning in the area.

Hankins said that he objected to the Office and Institutional rezoning and he said that he would only go along with residential designation for the property. Hankins motion to deny the request or recommend that all of the property be rezoned to R-6 did not gain a second.

Ms. Gordon said that the petitioners would like for the planning board to consider the request as presented and either vote on it as proposed or deny it.

Hankins offered the motion that the overall request be recommended for denial by the City Council.

Commissioners tabled for further study action on the preliminary plat of Brooklea Subdivision, property of H. A. I. Sugg, located on the proposed Brownlea Drive just north of Kingsbrook Road.

Dr. Sugg, it was noted, intends to use some three and a half acres for the development of a personal residence and he proposed that Kingsbrook Road be ended at his property.

Commissioners discussed whether Kingsbrook should be ended with a cul-de-sac arrangement or continued through the housing development. Brownlea Drive is already shown on the Thoroughfare Plan as a through street, it was mentioned.

Sugg said that he did not

see where the provision of a cul-de-sac, with the burden of cost on him, would benefit the development. He said the problem wuld have been tiiken care of by the Kingsbrook developers.

Commissioners also tabled action on the preliminary plat of Section I of the J. R. Arthur Jr. property, located north of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coastline Railroad, as well as action on the final plat of the Patrick Blount property located between McGellan Street and Seaboard Coastline and north of Deck Street.

Other business on the agenda included:

Approval of the final plat of Ridgewood Apartments at the western end of Ridge Place;

Approval of the final plat of Greenville Manor located north of the Putt-Putt golf course and east of River Bluff Road;

Approval of the preliminary plat of the Patrick Blount property with a recommendation that the lots proposed for development face Deck Street;

Approval of the revised final plat of Carolina Convenient Center located west of NC11 and north of Mall Drive and being a part of Carolina East Mall; and

Approval of the final plat of Johns Court Subdivision, located between McClellan Street and Seaboard Coastline Railroad and between Arthur and Evans Streets, if extended west to the railroad.

Howell, who has completed his term on the planning board, was commended by the board members for his service. Manning said during the joint board meeting that Howell exhibited loyalty, hard work and devotion during his tenure.

City board members elected Lyman Ormond Jr. as chairman for the coming year and Garence Tugwell as vice chairman.

Obituaries

Bryant

DOVER - Bishop Heber Bryant of Rt. 2, Dover died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinstmi. He was the husband of Mrs. Bricie Bryant of the home and the brother of Mrs. Ruth Best of Greenville. Funeral arrangemoits are inconqilete at MitcheHs Funeral Home, La Grange.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A M., Thursday, June 28, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master Wylie S. Christy, Secy

Jbbnsoo

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Inez Griffin Johnson, 68, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at Biggs Funeral Giapel, Rober-sonviile, by the Rev. Roy Ward. Burial will be in the Rober-sonville cemetery.

Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Bailey of RobersonvUle; one son. Jack Bennett of Asheville; one brother, H. D. Griffin of WUliamston; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Williams of Nw1(rfk, Va.; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

Montlawn Memorial Part. Langston of Raleigh; 13 grand-

Survivors: three sons, James chUdren; one great-grandchild.: J. Langston of DetnM, Mich., The famUy will recdve friends William E. Langston of from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Ghray Washington, and M. M. FuneralH(ne,Raleigh.

The United States Congress established the U.S. Coast Guard in 1790.

Langston

RALEIGH - Mrs. Ida Bell Langston, 70, 308 Linden Ave., Raleigh, died Thursday. She was a former resident of Greenville. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., from the Lqngview Holiness Faith Temple, Raleigh, by the Rev. Leon Powell. Burial will be in

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1979

Boll Watching

Defending champion Bjom Borg of Sweden watches a shot from Indias Vijay Amritraj zip past him during

their mens singles second round match at Wimbledon Wednesday. Borg trailed two sets, but came back to win the match. (AP Laserphoto)

CART-USAC Dispute Continues Unsettled

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The dispute between the U.S. Auto Club and Championship Auto Racing Teams will apparently go unresolved through 1979, with each organization conducting its own races.

Pat Patrick, president of CART, said Wednesday his organization had rejected USACs latest offer and planned to conduct its own races for the balance of the season.

On Sunday, USAC President Dick King said he didnt expect further talks concerning the split that has left his organization without most of the sports top drivers.

Patrick announced CARTs decision in a statement from his office in Jackson, Mich. He said the decision was reached after a meeting Tuesday of CARTs board of directors.

The feud, which led to the formation of CART last year when USACs board rejected demands from the car owners who formed the group, has been a bitter one. In April, 19 entries from six CART teams for the Indianapolis 500 were rejected by USAC, which sanctions and conducts the race. However, they were restored after practice began under court order.

Ray Smartis, general manager of the Ontario, Calif., Motor Speedway, which hosts a USAC-sanctioned 500-mile race in September, acted as mediator in the latest effort to end the stalemate.

He met with CART and USAC officials this month in an effort to have drivers like veterans A.J. Foyt, Johnny Rutherford, and A1 and Bobby Unser competing in the Sept. 2 race along with Danny Ongais, Tom Sneva and Indy 500 winner Rick Mears.

However, this now appears unlikely since Foyt is aligned with USAC while the others are driving for CART.

A proposal by CART earlier this month called for an immediate truce, incorporating remaining 1979 races into one schedule with representatives from both sides officiating the races. i

This proposal was rejected by USAC, and we have found the conditions for future negotiations subsequently set by USAC to be unacceptable, said Patrick.

Patrick said his organizations next race will be the Norton Twin Indy race at the Michigan International Speedway, Sunday, July 15. He said the race would be nationally televised by NBC.

USACs plan called for a 14man Indy Car Commission with the authority to enact rules, approve television rights, sponsor contracts and race scheduling, approve purses and utilize or integrate officials from the two organizations.

However, the plan established USAC as the sanctioning organization for Indy ear races and the commission would act within its framework.

Blalock Sees High Scores

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Jane Blalock, looking for her fifth Ladies Professional Golf Association title this year; says the winning score will not be low in this weeks tourney.

The ball doesnt zip off the ground like it did here last year, Blalock said of the 6,411-vard Dearborn Country Club

layout. Last year, I reached the par 5s in two. Now Im hitting the ball longer but it takes me three (shots) to get there. The tours 20th event of the season, the 72-hole Lady Strohs Open, opened today at the par-72 course built in 1925 by Henry Ford. The winner will take home $22,500 of the $150,000

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaban

American Legion Williamston at Greenville (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Winterviile vs. Clifton North Pitt vs. Kiwanis Farmvillevs. Robersonviile Softball Church League First Presby vs. University First FWB vs. St. Pauls Faith vs. Mt. Pleasant Arlington St. vs. Oakmont First Pentecostal vs. Memorial Trinity vs. First Christian Women's League Pitt Hospital vs. Western Steer Strohs vs. Blount-Harvey Pepsi Cola vs. Flamingo Disco Industrial League ECU vs. Eaton

Friday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Snow Hill at Pift County (8 p.m.)

Little League League Playoffs

Softball

City Lemue Home Savings vs. rvins Pantana Bob's vs. Regional Auto Carolina Music vs. Johnny's Tipton vs. Jaycees Integonvs. J.A.'s

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Winn-Dixie Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush Greenville Sq. vs. GU<_0 Grady-White vs. Burroughs-Wellcome FieJdcrest vs. Firefighters

purse.

Last years event, won in a three-way playoff by Sandra Post, provided the long fairway rolls typical of August. By moving the tourney up six weeks, Blalock said, the sponsors have handed the players a different course.

Blalock called the rough lush this time around and said mental errors could thin the field c|uickly. Tour veteran Kathy Whitworth agreed.

You have to think your way around this course, said Whitworth, who is counting on her putter to come through for this event.

Whitworth tied for second behind Nancy Lopez in Hershey, Pa., last week by putting horribly.

Ri^t now I feel a lot better about my game than I have in a long time. The attitude is there, Whitworth said.

Borg Survives Scare

By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) American schoolgirl Tracy Austin launched her bid to become one of Wimbledons youngest title holders when she met South African Brigitte Cuy-pers today in the second round of the prestigious tennis championships.

Lottie Dod won Wimbledon in 1887 at the age of 15.

Austin is 16. and is .seeded No. 4.

The Rolling Hills. Calif., high school student had to quit last weeks Eastbourne tournament with a groin injury but a first-round bye has given her a whole week to recover from that injury, and she felt confident today.

Meanwhile, Bjom Borg, bidding for a fourth straight mens singles title, was ven a fright by Indian No. 1 Vijay Amritraj before winning 2-6, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2 in the second round Wednesday.

I thought I would probably

lose, said Borg, who at one stage trailed two sets to one and 1-3.

When we got to 3-1 in the fourth it was vital for him, said Borg. But he got a little nervous when he realized how important it was.

I thought that I had been down like that before, and I get more relaxed when I see a match might be slipping away from me.

Relaxed or not, Borg moved into top gear to come back and take the fourth set tiebreaker 7-

Wimbledon Finals To Be Shown Live

2. The final set was much smoother sailing.

When I get relaxed I take a few more chances, said the 23-year-old champion. I tried to hit winners on service return and mostly I made those shots. I feel I am a better player when I am down a break than when I am level or in front.

Borg, who says this is the touiest draw he has ever had at Wimbledon, has a day to ease a slight leg strain before he meets American Hank Pfis-ter in the third round Friday.

Second-seeded American John McEnroe also had a bumpy ride into the third round. The aggressive 20-year-old New Yorker dropped the first set to Britains Buster Mottram, but went on to win 6-7, 6-2, 7-6, 6-2.

Only one seed fell in the mens sines. Ameriican John Sadri downed Spaniard Jose Hi

gueras 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Sadri is ranked just 35th in the United States, but the l2th-see(ted Higueras plays very little ot grass. He was the fifth of the 16 mens seeds to be toppled.

In the womens sines all the top seeds advanced, but 16-year-old American Pam Shriv-er had to withdraw with a shoulder injury that has troubled her for two weeks.

Defending champion Martina Navratilova was in impressive form against 18-year-old BritMi Jo Durie, winning 6-4, 6-1, while Chris Evert Lloyd breezed by fellow American Andrea Whitmore, 6-1, 6-2.

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An AP Sports Analysis By CHRISTY BARBEE AP Sports Writer

Devotees of Daffy Duck. Buford and The Galloping Ghost and The Jet.sons may suffer a little, but its all in the name of television history and one mans belief in the sanctity of Wimbledon.

NBC will defy the Saturday late-sleeping habits of tennis fans and the cartoon-viewing regimen of millions when it teleca.sts live coverage of the mens tennis final at Wimbledon July 7 at 9 a.m. EDT.

It will be the first time Wimbledon action will be seen in America as it happens. Because of the time difference between continents, diehards for years have had to hide out from radios and early afternoon newspapers in order to avoid learning the results from Wimbledon before the afternoon telecast.

NBC will provide 10=*4 hours of coverage, starting with the telecast this Saturday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. EDT. Highlights of 15 minutes will be telecast each week day next week at 11:30 p.m. EDT. Viewers in the Pacific and Mountain zones should check local listing for pos.sible time differences.

The live final is a real gamble. I really have no feeling yet for whether this will be a huge success or a miserable failure, says Jeff Mason, the networks vice president for European productions and the enthusiastic producer for Wimbledon.

But we feel thats the way the event should be treated. This is Wimbledon, one of the most prestigious sporting events in the world, a class act,

And, he says, Wimbledon is the sine event for which he could see troubled NBC do battle to its last breath should another network loosen its 11-year hold on it.

I think the guy at home really likes class acts.

He acknowledges, though, that were he to be in the States on July 7 he might well sleep until To a.m., figuring that he might not miss too much in the first outrageously early hour.

But I hope there arent too many of those types around, he says, and I hope theyll make an exception in this case.

The probability for dismal ratings would seem high. Add to the unusual hour the fact that tennis telecasts generally draw small audiences, smaller than those for golf.

But Wimbledon, which started last Monday, does boast some eye-opening attractions this year. The rivalries that could come to the fore are more interesting than theyve been in recent years. And NBC has assembled a fine team for the coverage.

Bud Collins and Donald Dell are the best, and really the only experienced tennis commentators on TV. Billie Jean King, who is playing sines and doubles here and vying for a record 20th Wimbledon title (sines and doubles included), will provide commentary on the womens action. And Dick En-berg, doing Wimbledon for the first time, will provide continuity.

John McEnroe, the 20-year-old American left-hander, has a real shot at the final, which would prevent a third consecutive Bjom Borg-Jimmy Connors show.

Snow Hill in Win

SNOW HILL - Snow HUls American Legion baseball team slipped past Rocky Mount yesterday for a 2-1 victory.

Snow Hill scored a run in the first and one in the third, while Rocky Mounts run came in the fourth.

Ken Johnson went the distance on the mound for Snow Hill and scored the winning run in the third.

In the first. Jimbo Fulghum walked and A1 Murray sined for Snow Hill. Philip Gordon tripled to push both runners in, but Fulghum was called out on appeal for missing third base.

Johnson led off the third with a triple for Snow Hill and scored onasinebyFulghum.

Snow Hill is now 8-5 on the year and closes out the regular season Friday night at Pitt County.

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Kennedy and Reese, Johnson and Gordon.

And Borg could achieve a mark not reached since 1913. He could win a fourth consecutive Wimbledon crown, becoming the first man since New Zealands Tony Wilding to do so.

Connors gave organizers a big scare. He nearly passed up the hallowed event to be with his pregnant wife in the States, but doctors said she probably would not deliver until later in July.

His chances seem slimmer than ever, given his inconsistent play so far this year, Borgs (iomination at Wimbledon and McEnroes constantly growing prowess.

Victor Pecci, the tall dark man with the diamond earpin, will be a big story. From relative obscurity, he stunned the field at the French championships early this month, beating Connors and three other top players before bowing to Borg in the final. He made it to the final weekend before last at a London grass court event, then yielded to McEnroe.

The story in the womens draw will be whether Chris Evert Lloyd, a two-time Wimbledon winner but a listless loser the last two years, can stir herself to challenge Martina Navratilova. She beat Martina last week at Eastbourne, a traditional Wimbledon grass warmup.

Navratilova, having been reunited with her mother for the first time since the players defection from Czechoslovakia four years ago, is more than ever a natural as the leading lady of the Wimbledon drama.

A renewed Evonne Goolagong Cawley, who made it to the semis against Navratilova last year before limping out on a severely damaged heel, has an excellent shot at the final.

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MONDAYS NBA DRAFT was not the most prolific in the leagues history in terms of sheer talent, but it did provide a showcase for East Carolina Universitys growing basketball program.

Two Pirate guards, Oliver Mack and George Maynor, both went high in the draft. Mack, a 6-3 senior last season, was taken by Los Angeles in the second round, the 25th player drafted. Maynor, a 6-1 junior, was grabbed by Chicago in the fourth of the 10 rounds.

New Pirate basketball coach Dave Odom hasnt coached either player, but has seen both of them play and knows their abilities. I think Oliver certainly has an excellent chance to play in the league, he said yesterday.

He questioned, however, whether Mack would be able to play for the Lakers. I dont know if it was that good a chance for Mack, he said of the Los Angeles pick. They picked three guards in the first three rounds. Earvin Johnson (the number one pick in the draft who led Michigan State to the NCAA Championship as a sophomore last year), Ollie and Walter Daniels from Georgia. That tells you right away that they are looking for a guard.

But whether Mack will be able to fill the Lakers needs remains to be seen. Johnson will have a nocut contract and (current Laker) Norm Nixon has a no-cut contract. Ron Boone and Lou Hudson probably have no-cut contracts, too, Odom said.

The competition is going to be heated, but the Lakers might decide to trade (Mack) if he doesnt make it.

One of the biggest keys to a successful pro career is to get with the right team, Odom said. Magic Johnson certainly couldnt beat out Phil Ford at Kansas City. And Rod Griffin is definitely pro material, but he got with the wrong team. Only time will tell if thats the case for Oliver.

MAYNOR, WHO WAS drafted under the NBAs junior eligible rule, is definitely going to come back to East Carolina for his senior season next year, Odom said.

Maynors case is similar to Larry Birds situation last year. Both he and Bird sat out a season and thus were eligible to be drafted with their original senior class despite the fact that they had a year of college eligibility left.

Like the Boston Celtics, who drafted Bird last season, the Chicago Bulls keep exclusive rights to sign Maynor even if he returns to school. If they dont sign him by next years draft, his name goes back in the pot to be drafted again.

From Maynors standpoint, it is probably not advisable for him to sign pro now, Odom said. Only about the first 12 to 15 players drafted will get no-cut contracts. If he signed, he would get no money. The only way he would get paid is if he made the team. I think he would not be smart to sign now.

Maynor stands a much better chance of signing a lucrative contract if he returns to school and has a good senior season, Odom said. If he has a good senior year, hell go much higher in the draft and have a better chance for a good contract.

A good senior season might also enable Maynor to negotiate a good contract with the Bulls before next seasons draft, a la Larry Bird. But there arent many Larry Birds, Odom noted.

OVERALL, THE DRAFT was a good one, Odom said. Although many experts called it a lean year, some teams made picks that could prove very beneficial.

Chicago helped themselves with David Greenwood (UCLA) and Bill Cartwright (San Francisco) with the Knicks gives them two centers. They wont want to keep both of them so a trade there could affect the league.

Sidney Moncrief (Arkansas), who was picked by Milwaukee could prove an immediate benefit to the Bucks, Odom said.

The world champion Seattle SuperSonics also made some excellent choices with Vinnie Johnson (Baylor) and James Bailey (Rutgers) both in the first round.

Softball Tourneys

The Winterville Jaycees will host their third annual softball tournament at A. G. Cox School July 6-8.

The double elimination event is open to all interested teams. For more information, contact Eddie Vincent at 756-3271 or Randy Avery at 756-9832

Proceeds will be used for community development projects.

A Class C softball tournament will be held at the Packhouse Field in LaGrange July 14-15.

Interested teams are invited to participate. Entry fee is $45 and the drawing for pairings will be held July 10.

The first 16 teams to sign up will compete in the double elimination event. For more information, contact Linwood Sparrow at 522-0964.

Palmer Returns To Hurl Victory

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

As if things werent bad enou^ for the rest of the American League East, Jim Palmer is alive and well in Baltimore once again.

It looks like the masters back. Jim Palmer is a master and he pitched a masterpiece,"

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver crowed after his ace righthander, recently sidelined fo" 20 days with tmlinitis in his pitching arm, baffled Geveland with a four-hitter to give the Orioles a 3-1 victory.

My arm still has a little pain," said Palmer, but it felt a lot better than it did the last time I

pitched.'

The triumph kept Boston from cutting ii^ BalUmmes four^ame division lead. TTie Red Sox d^eated Detroit .^1 We did everything right, said Palmer, after his fivestrikeoid, two-walk pa-formance enabled the Orkries to dialk up thdr 18th victory in the last 20 games. I even got away with walking two batters in one taming.

The only thing be didnt get away with was feeding a fastball to Toby Harrah leading off the ninfli taming. Harrah sent it over the fence far his ninth home run (rf the season. SUU, Palmer, 7-3, a 20-game wtamor dght of Qie previous nine seasons, wound up with his first victory since May 29 and first comsete game since April 19.

Red SoK 3, Tigers I ' * '

Boston outwaited Pat Underwood, who huried 71-3 innings of three-hit, eight-strikeoid ball, and a 43-minute rain dday in the pivotal ninth inning to beat the Tigmrs.

Champ Summers hommr for Detroit in the seventh inning and Rick Burlesons sacrifice fly in the eighth sent the teams into the ninth tied 1-1.

Royals 10, As 3 Pete LaCock and A1 Cowens each drove in

three runs apiece as the Royals battered Oakland for their fifth straight victory. Fred Palek had a tWDHTon staigle in a four-run foiBth taming and Cowens doubled for two runs in a four-run sevenm.

Rangers 4, Angelsl Otear Gamble drove in three Ranger runs, two of Uwm with a third-tamta homer, while ' Steve Oonoer and Jim Kern teamed for a fOur-hlttcr to saddle CaUfOrnia with its fifth loss in sixj^unes.

' Braait.TwlnBl

Ben Oglivies 13th and 14th homers of the year, both with ffie bases entity, and Gorman Thomas 18th, a two-run shot, helped MUwaukre b^ Urn

' MB iCiaidwdl was staked to a 94) lead ua

needed relief bdp. Mtamesota got Uuee nms in the sbdh taming, two on Vnilie Norwoods* elntfe, three more in the sevetUh, two on Roy Roy Snudleys double, and two in the ninth on ~ Glenn Adams homer.

Martnen4,in)ileSa3 After Bill Stein tripled with one out in the bottom of the ntatfh, Chicagos Ken Kravec walked Bobby Valentine and Leon Roberts on purpose to load the bases. But he also walked -Ruppert Jones to force in Seattles winning run.

Bowa Moves In Front

Back In Rotation

Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer stands in front of his locker sucking (HI a Tootsie Roll Pop prior to

last nights game with the Clevdand Indians. Palmer was out of the Baltimore pitching rotation for several weeks with tend(mitls. (AP Laserphoto)

Rookie Card Catcher Almost Retired Mitt

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Rookie catcher Terry Kennedy was getting ready to retire his mitt after only two games with the St. Louis Cardinals.

But then, with two out in the eighth inning, Montreals Duffy Dyer lined a 1-2 pitch over first baseman Keith Hernandezs head, and Cards right-hander Silvio Martinez had lost his nohitter.

Martinez wound up with the third one-hitter of his two-year major league career, the Cardinals had a big 5-0 win over the Expos and Kennedy will hold onto the glove for a while.

I was saying, Gosh, I just got called up here. And he (Martinez) is going to throw a no-no to me.

Id have never used that glove again if hed done it, Kennedy said. It was exciting.

I was fired up. I thought we had it after the seventh.

Martinez, 6-2, came into Wednesday nights game with a 2.38 earned run average and one complete game, a seven-hit, 4-2 victory over the New York Mets on June 22.

In his first year in the majors, the 23-year-old native of the Domincan Republic pitched one-hitters against the New York Mets, three days after joining the Cards, and Pittsburgh. But he hasnt thrown a nohitter since May 26 of last year while he was with Springfield.

Cubs 11, PhUs 4

Dave Kingman, Jerry Martin and pitcher Mike Krukow each slugged homers for Chicago in what deteriorated into a bean-ball contest between Krukow and Philadelphia pitcher Kevin Saucier, both of whom were ejected. Saucier started the exchange by bouncing a pitch off Steve Ontiveros after relieving in the fifth inning. In the top of the seventh, Krukow hit Garry Maddox with a pitch.

Krukow then led off the bottom of the seventh at the plate, and Saucier hit Krukow in the left shoulder with his first pitch. After reaching first, Krukow hollered at Saucier, and Saucier charged toward him. Both benches emptied, and after things settled down the pitchers were ejected.

Mets 12, Pirates 9

Willie Montanez and Steve Henderson hit consecutive

home runs as New York rallied for five runs in the ninth inning in a game enlivened by five lead changes in the last three innings.

An unearned run in the seventh gave the Mets a 4-3 lead, but Ed Ott sent the Pirates back ahead with a two-run homer in the bottom of the inning.

The Mets came back with three runs in the top of the eighth as Pittsburgh committed two more errors, but Tim Fobs two-run double keyed a four-run explosion in the bottom of the eighth for Pittsburgh.

Giants 6, Astros 3 Willie McCoveys RBI single broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning, when San Francisco scored three runs, and the Giants spoiled the return to action of no-hit pitcher Ken Forsch, on the disabled list since May 17.

Forsch, who threw the seasons only no-hitter April 7 against Atlanta, took a three-hitter into the eighth.

Enos Cabell homered in the fourth for the Astros, who lost for only the second time in 10 games.

Reds 9, Dodgers 1 Rick Auerbach and Johnny Bench each had three RBI, and Reds right-hander Fred Norman, 4-7, threw a six-hitter to beat the Dodgers.

Joe Morgan ignited the Reds four-run fifth inning with a home run, his fourth, and Bench capped Cincinnatis three-run sixth with a two-run single.

Padres 2-2, Braves 1-5 San Diego rallied for two runs in the ninth inning of the opener, winning the game when

Braves starter Phil Niekro walked Kurt Bevacqua with the bases loaded. Niekro, 9-10, had a three-hit shutout going into the ninth, but three consecutive singles, the third by Fernando Gonzalez, produced the Padres first run. Rollie Fingers, 7-5, was the winner in relief of Randy Jones.

In the nightcap, Glenn Hubbard drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to give the Braves a split. Hubbards second double drove in two runs in the sixth inning.

Joe McLaughlin, 1-1, earned the victory in relief of Larry McWilliams. McLaughlin retired 10 straight batters at one point.

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Bowa of I%iladdphia moved back in front of Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion in their race to be the Natkmal League ^art-o* at stKHtstop in the 50th All-Star Game to be hdd July 17 in Seattle.

Other close races in the fan balloting announced today are for catcher, first base and the outfield.

Besides Bowa, other tentative starters for the NL with the balloting deadline just a week away include Philaddphias Pete Rose, first base; Dave Lopes of Los Angeles, second base; the PhUlies Mike S(dunidt, third base; Ted Simmons of St. Louis, catcher, and outfielders Dave Parker of Pittsburgh, Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia and Dave Winfield of San Diego.

Winfield is in an extrwndy tight battle with George Foster of Cincinnati for the third starting outfield spot while Stamnons moved ahead of Cincinnatis

Putt-Putt

Carl White shot a 93 to edge Marshall Crumplo' and Danny Woods by one stroke and win the Magic Wand Tourney at Putt-Putt last ni^it.

Junior Knox, who. finished fourth with a 96, is stUl the leader for Putter of the Year honors.

Johnny Bench as catcher.

Either Bowa or Coocepckm has started at shortstop for the National League since 1974. Ck)ncq>cion, who was No.2 behind Bowa in the balloting two weeks ago and wsa the leader last week by a slim 2,279 votes, once again trails. Ihe latest count shows Bowa with 904,496 votes to 894,261 for Concepcion.

Bench has be&a the National League starter behind the plate each year since fan balloting was initiated in 1970. But the latest tally shows Simmons, who is among the league leaders in homers, runs batted and batting average, with 969,664 votes to Benchs 911,728.

Stanmons, however, is not expected to play because of a tno-ken left wrist suffered last Sunday. He will be siddined at least six weeks.

Rose leads Steve Garvey of Los Angdes by 131,010 votes at

first base. Garvey is attempting to start fcH- the sixth strai^t time at a position he has dcxninated dnce he was a write-in winner in 1974.

In the outfidd, Parker, No.3 a week ago, has jumped into the lead with 1,095,582 votes, traUed by Luzinski (948,878), also No J a wedr ago, and Win-fldd (862,911). The San Diego star is jiKt 688 votes ahead of FostCT (862,223^

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"r^ioni\Aovers2,

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..ill Moveis s( ored two v-w i'l tik CMttom ()[ the ' tinir.i' 'iii<ht to I I ) LoSrf 2-1 in the -11'! 'me 01 the Babe

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Coca-Cola scored four runs in the first two innings and then held off Wachovia Bank for a 6-2 victory in the other first-round Babe Ruth tournament game yesterday.

The win puts Coke into the winners bracket against second-seeded Home Builders Friday night.

Coke scored one run in the first and then added three in the second. Steve Holloman led off the second with a walk and Jimmy Jones got a base on balls, Louis Fletcher singled in Holloman, but Jones was thrown out on the bases.Exchange 13, Moose 7

d un until the .fmal frame If- out. Bill 1 or.'i Scott i him home, witr (iiewlnn-hi!., hv Chris '1 T) 0 ri n i e

Mitch Brown singled in Fletcher and Randy Warren walked. Brown was thrown out, but Warren scored on Paul MacMillans single.

Coke added single runs in the fourth and seventh, while Wachovia scored in the fifth and seventh.

.mho winning livo-hllter. ' .o- U'Ui of those : ep !! batters, was ihi; loser.

Jeff Porter and MacMillan had three hits each for Coke, while Troy Hudson had a pair for Wachovia. Marshall Rand was the winning pitcher and Mike Tucker the loser.

Exchange defeated Moose 13-7 yesteyday behind three Billy Michel home runs in the final game of the regular season for the Tar Heel Little League.

Exchange took a 3-0 lead early in the game, but Moose came back in the third for a 4-3 lead. Exchange regained the lead in the fourth with five runs and added four more in the fifth. Moose scored two in the fourth and one more in the sixth.

Steve Childers led off the key fourth inning with a walk for Exchange and Dale Hudson reached on a base on balls. Chris Coble got on via a fielders choice and Robert Joyner doubled in Childers and Hudson. Coble came in on a balk and Michel homered to plate Joyner.

Michel was 3-4, Dale Hudson 2-2 and Joyner 2-3 for Exchange. Daryl Perkins was 2-3 for Moose, including a home run. Rob Deyton also homered for Moose and Monte Atkinson had a home run for Exchange, in addition

to Michels trio.

Tim Qark was the winning pitcher and Greg Jones the loser.Optimists 9, Kiwanis/

A pair of runs in the top of the sixth allowed the Optimists to defeat Kiwanis 9-7 in the finale of the North State Little Leagues regular season.

Kelly Barnhill got things started in the key frame with a ba.se hit and a steal. Gary Scott walked and both runners scored on a double by Terrence Cherry.

Kiwanis had taken the lead with a pair of runs in the first, while the Optimists scored one in the second and four in the third. Kiwanis added three in the bottom of the third, but the Optimists scored two in the fourth. Kiwanis tied the game with two in the fifth before Barnhill and Scott broke the tie in the sixth and final frame.

Scott was 3-3 and Barnhill 34 to pace the Optimist hitting. Anthony Coward was 2-3. Robert Ehrmann was 34 for Kiwanis and William Smith was 2-4. Doyle Kirkland was the winning pitcher and Val Alston the loser.North State Leaders

Tony Taylor and Patrick Rand of the top-seeded Uons stand at the top of the North State Little League batting list with averages of .538 and .500 respectively.

Gary Scott of the Optimists is also .500, while the Jaycees Ken Butler is at 87 and Dwight Smith of Union Carbide is at 49.

Jordy Smith of the Jaycees is sixth at .426, followed by Kiwanis Robert Evans at .366, Union Carbides Steve Rhodes at .364 and the Jaycees Evan Hause at .359. William Smith of Kiwanis rounds out the top ten at .349.

Pitt County Junior Babe RuthWinterville14, Griffon 4

WIN'TERVILLE - Winter-ville defeated Grifton 144 in a five-inning game last night that closed out the regular season for both teams.

Winterville finished at 7-5, while Grifton was 84. Ronald Daniels was the winning pitcher.

Movement At Wimbledon

. : 1. ' ,ShP to imbk but s'l'' ri ' t ! I'll and be undis (.[ tenms

s thp All-I'on.'^hips, 1 at lire that imblodon is a-. IP and : -I'v [or

.an'pion

''iinbio-

/M though a crusty dame of 102, she is presiding this week and next over the most interesting youth movement in all of sports. In almost every other spectator pastime, recognized t hampions are showing signs of brittleness and rust.

Not tennis. Not at Wimbledon.

During this dedicated fortnight attention is focused on a pair of kids who are not yet over growing pains John Patrick McEnroe. Jr., of Doug-laston, N. Y., just turned 20. a fiery lefthander who is perhaps the most skilled player in the game, and Tracv .Ann Austin of Rolling Hills Estates, Calif., sweet 16, an intense, unsha-keable tyke with a mind of steel.

They represent the new order. This may or may not be their year at Wimbledon. But what tennis expert dares say it couldnt be? If not this year, almost certainly the next.

They are the harbingers of the 1980s. Watch them well. They might well dominate the mens and womens ranks for the next decade.

Except in womens golf, where 22-year-old Nancy Lopez is threatening to take charge, no other major sport presents such a young and fresh facade.

In boxing, Muhammad Mi is fat and retired. The man with the best credentials for succeeding him is Larry Holmes, approaching 30 and virtually unknown. The only youth in contention, l/jon Spinks, 2,5.

was was ignomoniously destroyed in the first round last week-end in South Africa. Olympian John Tate, 24, is a raw rookie.

The two-time world baseball champions, the New York Yankees. are aging and ailing. Of the front liners, only two -Willie Randolph and Bucky Dent - are under 30,

Only tennis is offering a new look,

McEnroe and Austin bunst upon the Wimbledon scene simultaneously two years ago. McEnnx' was just a junior then, with no thought of getting into the tournament proper He became a .sensation when he smashed into the semifinals, younge.st male ever to do so. Tracv looked frail and lost

when she came onto center court in her doll dress but spectators quickly recognized her as a poisied 14-year-old with the head and basic skills of an adult.

Since then, both have matured immeasureably. McEnroe has won the Grand Prix Masters and the WCT finals in Dallas, beating both Bjom Borg and Jimmy Connors. Tracy has scored significant victories over both Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova, her chief rivals.

These kids have all the ingredients. Now we can only wait and see.

_iu_

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Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

f-rldays Games

Toronto at Baltimore, 2 Boston af New York, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Seattle at Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at Minnesota, (n) California at Kansas City (n) Oakland at Texas, (n)

Cincinnati (Hume 5 3) at Los Angeles (Hooton 7 4). (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis, 2,(n)

Montreal at Pittsburgh, {n)v

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

>nneih

UC.

Baltimore

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Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

T oronto

32 40

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.316 272

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:0i> l--t5 ?jl 0 9 TMvtd Tvson 0 f . Mark

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WEST

tvansas City 41 33 .554

Texas 41 33 -554 ~

California 42 34 553

Minnesota 37 33 .529 2

n.icago 32 41 438 8'2

Seattle 33 43 . 434 9

Oakland 22 54 .289 20

Wednesday's Ganges Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 Boston 3, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 9. Minnesota 8 Kansas City 10, Oakland 3 Texas 4, California 2 Seattle 4, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Slaton 7 3) at Minnesota

(Goltz 6 6)

Chicago (Baumgarten 55) at Seattle (Parrott 5 2)

New York (John 113) at Toronto

(Moore 1 0), (n)

Cleveland (Wise 65) at Baltimore (D. Martinez 10-3), (n)

Boston (Renko 5 2) at Detroit (Billing ham 6 4), (n)

California (Barr 3-3) at Texas (Jenkins 7 4), (n)

Oakland (Norris 3-4) at Kansas City (Gura 5-6), (n)

Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York

37 35

-5)4

28 39

,4)8 13'

WEST

Houston 46 3) .597 -

Cincinnati 39 35 .527 5' 2

San Francisco 37 37 .500 7'3

San Diego 34 44 436 )2' 2

Los Angeles 33 43 434 12'2

Atlanta 29 45 ,392 15' 2

Wednesday's Gan>es Chicago )), Philadelphia 4 New York 12 Pittsburgh 9 St. Louis 5, AAontreal 0 San Diego 2 2, Atlanta 1 5 Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 6, Houston 3

Thursday's Games '

Atlanta (Brizzolara 2 2) at San Dieqo (Rassmussen 3 8)

Houston (Williams 2 3) at San Fran cisco (Curbs 3 3)

New York (Kobel 3 3) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 5 4), (n)

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Shipper Says Replace Crane Quickly

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The head of a major con

tainer shipping line said Wednesday that the State Ports Authority should move

quickly to replace the container crane that it relocated from the Morehead Citv nort

END OF THE LINE Mindy Walk appears distressed as she finds that she is one car too late to buy gas from a service station in Philadelphia. Long lines and long waits are

very common this week in Pennsylvania. At-tendent Bob DeCurtis, right, is pointing to a sign placed on the last car in line to get gas. (AP Laserphoto)

Tankers Pull Away Without Incident

CFl.ARUrn'K, N.C. (API -Two lanker truck.s carrying No. 2 fuel oil pulled away from the Hess terminal without incident at 7:17 a.m. today as six pick-, ets and about 40 National (iiiardsmen stixid by idly and watehixl One of the trucks was driven by I.,irry Oould of h'lorence, S. 0 . who talked with a couple of the striking truck drivers be-foie lie drove awav.

Gould told the drivers he was sympathetic with their actions but 'i've Ix'cn out of work for over six months. 1 got thre<' kids . . I got no way to pay my bills.

The pickets wished Gould a safe trip as his rig lurched away from the terminal.

The guardsmen arrived at the big, oil terminal outside Charlotte during the night in response to orders from Gov. .Jim Hunt. The governor said they were needt'd for the protection on non-strikin truck

drivers and to ensure the flow of gasoline to filling stations. Other guardsmen were sent to the terminal outside Greensboro.

Earlier, Joey Bennett, a striking driver from Kings Mountain, told National Guard officials that his pickets would merely walk in front of the Hess terminal and would not make any attempt to impede the coming and going of trucks.

"IjCt the conscience of the drivers be our weapon, Bennett told the other pickets.

to Wilmington.

John Arwood, president and founder of the independent Trans Freight Lines Inc., said in an interview here that an active campaign is underway to urge the Ports Authority to consider placement of another cwitainer crane at the Morehead port.

Arwood reported that his shipping firm would expand its regularly scheduled shipping service to include port calls every two weeks at Morehead City, beginning in July. Arwood noted that the Morehead call is part of an expanded South Atlantic schedule and he added that formerly Morehead was served by his firm every 28 days as part of a North Atlantic schedule.

The official said that the decision by the Ports Authority in November to move the Morehead crane has had nothing but adverse effects and came at a time when Trans Frei^t Lines (TFL) was negotiating with the Authority in good faith to call at Morehead.

Arwood said that the crane decision came as a surprise to his shipping firm which he said learned of the relocation proposal on our own.

According to Arwood, representatives of TFL attended the Authoritys January meeting in Chapel Hill and made an appeal to the board not to mqve the crane. He said that TFL had little time to prepare arguments but did point out the economic disadvantages to his firm in not having the facility.

Arwood said that the Ports Authority apparently reached its decision in good faith and what we need to do and the citizens of eastern North Carolina need to do now is to convince them (Authority) that there is a need to look at new circumstances.

The North Carolina native emphasized that the gantry crane now available at Morehead is physically unable to handle the container traffic. He said that use of the gantry is costing

Decision Is Near

RALEIGH, N.C. (,41) (Jov. Jim Hunt has been heard to say lately that his plans for re-election in 1980 hinge on whether his wife (''arolyn will give approval.

, -Apparently, his wife is close to making a dcxsion. hut has not indicateii whid way she is leaning.

There is little doubt that Hunt will seek re-election, based on his insislance in 1977 for a constitutional amendment that would allow North Carolinas governor to sei'k a second term in office. But vvhen asked at his press conference Wednesdav whether he had made progress in convincing his wife to let him run again, lie said he wasnt quite sure

'Ihe first half of the week 1 was making gcKKl progress tie said. "The second half. I don t know, rhe Hunts .spent last week at the beach, and Hunt appeared at the press conference with a tan.

"We did reach a little clearer understanding. Weve not reachtxi a final decision, but we're a little closer '

At recent (lublic app<arances. Hunt has baited auiJiences by saying the iKcasion would be a good time to announce for re-election. only to decline chance

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substantially and in costly in-port

his firm resulting delays.

Arwood said that TFL had already negotiated with major in-state shippers in good faith to provide container service at Morehead. He added that his firm considers North Carolina to be a very viable port and not <ily will we support it but we will stay there and try to get the Ports Authority to reverse its decision.

Citing the Authoritys argument that the container crane at Morehead was costing too much to operate, Arwood said that TFL alone was paying in excess of $100,000 in crane rental in the early stages of service. He said that the Ports Authority could offset its crane costs from just one carrier.

He contended that the Ports Authority has indicated that around 6,000 container moves a year would be necessary to justify the crane at Morehead and TFL has projections of from 8,000 to 9,000 container moves a year at the port.

Gov. Jim Hunt has indicated he would lend support to the crane argument, Arwood reported, if it can be shown that 6,000 containers can be moved at the port in a year.

The shipping official asserted that the argument for a crane at Morehead should be made with economics, not with emotion.

Arwood said that not having a container crane at Morehead was on the deficit side of the ledger as far as his firms outlook for service to the port.

Morehead City is the only port called upon by TFL ships that does not offer container crane service, he said, mentioning that one crane is considered a bare minimum.

The new TFL service call at Morehead will provide business and industry with direct access to the European ports of Bremenhaven, Bristol, LeHavre and Rotterdam, it was explained, with

additional service to major cities throughout the Continent, United Kingdom and Scandinavia. TFL handles Procter & Gambles European shipment of Pampers disposal diapers out of the Greenville facility, he added.

Tobacco is now being packaged in cartons for containerized shipping, Arwood said, as the industry changes from the longtime use of hogsheads as the sole method of packaging for shipping. Hogsheads packa^ng in not suitable for containers since they are designed to stand only one high and result in wasted container space; he said. Paper, wood and textiles are also major shipping commodities.

Arwood said that fuel problems so far have not held up cargo shipments but he added that the shortage and high costs of fuel supplies are

equally adverse to shippers.

Arwood said that the three-year old TFL is an independent, non-conferice carrier

with ixxne (rfflces in New Jersey.

A Burlington native, Arwood is a graduate of North Candina State Univo^,

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Human Resources Priorities Listed

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Children, the elderly, and abusers of alcohol and other drugs are to be the beneciaries of the emphasis of the Depart-mait of Human Resources during this administration.

Dr. Sarah Morrow held a press luncheon at the Walter B. Jones iUcoholic Rehabilitation Center here yesterday to discuss

Human Resources priorities in relation to action tak^ during the 1979 General Assembly.

Chlldmi New Generation legislation, according to Dr. Morrow, establishes a state policy to afford each new generation of children greater opportunities and to burden it with fewer disabilities than the preceding

goierations had. It affirms as state pdicy the promotion of programs and practices which support and strengthen the family unit.

The legislature appropriated $2.3 mUlion in 1979^ and $3.39 million in 1980-81 to expand programs for mothers and babies, especially ones with a high risk of develc^mental disabilities, whether mental or physical.

Some $1,458,000 was appropriated for each year of the biennium for use by counties to idoitify hi^ risk babies soon after birth and following them till theyre school age. There is a much greater chance of overcoming or minimizing handicapping conditions when theyre discovered and dealt with in infancy, Dr. Morrow said. "Up till this time, weve lost track of many children from the time theyre taken home from the hoqjital soon after birth till they start to school. By then, damage is often irreparable.

This tracking is done only with parental consent, she said. Its expected that as many as 28,000 N. C. children will be involved.

The Crippled Childrens program will be expanded, she said, to provide services to about 25,000 children. There are 106 Crippled Childrens Clinics throughout the state. Increased funds should keq) the program from having to limit itself to life threatening emergencies, she said, as was the case last year.

The immunization law was strengthened, to provide checks to see that every child is vaccinated. For the first time, immunizations will be required for

admission to day care facilities.

Day care services will be expanded statewide, she said. She pointed out that there are 13 counties in the East that have no certified day care facilities at all.

The Aging

For the aging, Dr. Morrow said emphasis will be on seeing that services are provided to enable elderly persons to continue to live in their own homes as long as possible. This will involve homemaker and home health services, she said, and some delivered and congregate meals.

Alcohol-and Other Drug-Abusers

The Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Programs duties have been expanded to include Substance Abuse, Dr. Morrow said. The director of this division, Ben Aiken, accompanied her here yesterday and was involved in the press conference which was held at one of the states three alcohol rehabilitation units, WBJ.

The legislature decreed that $1 from the sale of each gallon of mixed drinks in the state will be used for Area Mental Health programs to aid in the development of more alcohol services.

Another major bill which Dr. Morrows Department has sponsored requires first offenders convicted of driving under the influence to attend a locally administered alcohol and drug traffic school. There were more than 71,600 DUI arrests in North Carolina in 1978, Dr. Morrow pointed out. Development of these schools will be the respon

sibility of local Area Mental Health centers and will be en-tirdy financed by fees cdlected from DUI offenders.

Medicaid The Medicaid program. Dr. Morrow said, continues to represent the largest and fastest-growing portion of the DHR budget. The General Assembly appropriated more than $57.5 million in state funds for the biennium to support increases in the Medicaid program. Most of

these increases were due to inflation of costs of existing services. Coverage was expanded to include disabled adult children and disabled minor children, she said.

Dr. Morrow heard a report from Don Hayes, director of the WBJ ARC, and Medical Director Dr. P. S. Prasad about the work of the colter. Womens and teenagers services have been expanded, he said, to fill a growing need. Between 26 and 28

referrals are being made each month from Cherry Hospital, which has eliminated its alcoholic rehabilitation unit. Much training of medical and other health professionals is going on a tracking system to find out how successful rehabilitation is in individual cases is underway. A 10-day program for repeaters and special situations has been instituted, in addition to the regular 28-day program.

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DR. MALENE IRONS.. .(right) was honored by her staff with a receptkxi bdd yesterday afternoon at the East Carolina University Devriopmoital Evaluation Clinic, which she directs. Attending to wish Dr. Irons well on her intoided June 30 retirement were about 250 persons, including Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Human Resources (right). (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Eppes Class Of '59 Reunion Set

The Class of 1959, Eppes High School, will hold its 20th reunion this weekend, beginning with registration from 6-8 p.m. at the Ramada Inn,.Greenville, Saturday.

A dinner and dance will be held at the Ramada Inn Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., with speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Hemby of East Orange, N. J., member of the Class of 1959.

Mrs. Hemby, who received her associate arts degree from ssex County College and her bachelors degree from Monclair State State College, earned her masters degree from Kean College of New Jersey. She has also done post graduate work at Rutgers University.

She is presently employed as a college counselor and ad-minstrator at Passaic County Community College, Peterson, N. J., and is affiliated with numerous professional and civic organizations in New Jersey.

' Her honors include the follow-ihg: graduated cum laude from Essex County College; graduated summa cum laude from Kean College; member of the Social and Behavioral Science Honor Society of Montclair State.

Mrs. Hemby is the daughter of Ms. Queenie Evans and Samuel E. Hemby, both of Greenville.

Sunday, class members will join in worship at Philippi Christian Church from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., followed by a tour at 1:15 p.m. A family outing will be held from 5-8 p.m. at the home of (Seorge Brown, 302 Oak Grove Ave., Greenville.

Monday, a luncheon will be

held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant. A bowling session will be held from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes. A class meeting and wine sip will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the home of Wiley Hines, 406 Sedgefield Dr., Greenville.

Tuesday, events will culminate with a fish fry from 8 p.m. until at the home of Emma McIntyre, 303 Perkins St., Greenville.

Swedish officials hope to make wood the nations main source of fuel within 10 to 15 years. ___

TICE

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STARTING FRIDAY!

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If you have $ 10,000 or more to invest and youre concerned about getting the highest return on your savings dollar, heres a tip.

Look into Wachovia Six'Month Money Market Savings Certificates.

Based on the average discount rate of the most recent Six'Month U. S. Treasury Bills , they consistently offer some of the highest yields available. Both the interest rate and your deposit are guaranteed by Wachovia with the additional protection of F. D. I. C. insurance

on deposits up to $40,000. And since the term is only six months, a ver\^ good case could be made for them as one of the safest, short-term inflation hedges available.

Want to know more? Have a talk with any Wachovia Personal Banker. But act now. The rate quoted abcwe is effective only through July 4, 1979.

Is Your , Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

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Savings Certificates.

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Coors Brewery Nixed By One Board, But Another May Okay It

COMMUNITY WATCH - Julius Carr and Eugene Rouse of the Public Works sign department erect a (xunmunity watch sign at an entrance to Brentwood Subdivision as the sidxliviskms cmn-numity watch chairman Jim Hix, and Brentwoods neightxMtood dub president Jim Westbrook look on. The Brentwood program, the first conununity watch (H-ganizatkm in the city, is sponsored by the Police Departments Crime Prevention Unit and allows rapid OMmnunication between the pdice and residents of the area. The neighborhood did), conq>osed of 81 families, paid for

the signs and the PuMic Wts Department o^ected them yesterday. Under the program, the subdivision is divided into nine blocks induding nine families per block. Hicks, as dialrman, directs the program through nine block chairmen. He said the program keeps the line of conununication open between police and the residents and encourages neighbors to look out for one another. Pdice crime prevention officer Douglas Jackson described the conununity watch program as, neighbors being neighbors. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Second Oil Spill Hits Outer Banks; Tourist Business Hurt

By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) TTie Rockingham County Planning Commission has voted against the establishment of a Cmxs brewery in the Shenandoah Valley county, but its a reconunendation that could be ignored.

A final decisiiMi, despite the planners 4-2 vote Wednesday ni^t against reziHiing land for Coors, lies with the countys Board of Siq>ervisors.

'The Addph Coors Co. of Goldo), O)io., asked in ^ril that 236 acres of land near El-ktrai be rezoned from agricultural to industrial for the proposed brewery.

Initial investment in the brewery would be about $100 million, Coors said.

The request has been the subject of two public hearings, one of which filled the grassy courthouse square here with some 1,500 people. The planning commission avoided a decision on the issue in two previous meetings by seeking more information.

I realize its controversial, but thats part of being a planning conunissioner, said Dee

Fl(^d, commission diairman.

Weve had mwe information on this case than weve had on any other.

The rezoning question could come befmre the supervisors aS earty as their next meeting July 9. The supervisors have fi-nal autlKMlty in the matter and

are free to ignore the alvisory recMnmendation of the planners.

0|^ponits <rf the brewery say it would increase county taxes and the need for, services, possibly idanger water sig)plies and bring as many as 6,000 people and their families into

me county.

Proponents argue the brewery woidd add more jobs to the countys economy and enable young peale bom and raised here to stay in the area.

Coors owns a natural spring in the Elkton area and iK^ds options on about 2.000 acres of land.

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NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Another oil spill on North Carolinas Outer Banks has caused many hasty departures from resort areas in what has already been a slow summer for the coastal section.

The oil, ranging from raisin-size globs to those the size of half-dollars, washed up on a four-mile stretch of beach between Oregon Inlet and Whalebone Junction. State and federal authorities flew over the affected areas Wednesday afternoon to assess the damage.

Workers could be seen below still cleaning up the mess from the oil ^ill which hit the beach on June 15.

Meanwhile, resort owners have watched tourists check out, and listened while potential

Duke Asks d% Hike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. re-emphasized its need for a 4 percent rate increase to the state Utilities Commission Wednesday, saying the company needs a higher rate of investment to attract investors.

The commissions public staff, which represents consumers at commission hearings, has said Duke is only entitled to half the increase it has requested, or $16.2 million per year.

Dukes previous rate increase was approved in August and allowed a 13.9 percent return on equity. In the application filed March 1, Duke argued that the proposed increase would give the company a reasonable importunity to earn the return on common equity that the commission had previously designated as a reasonable rate.

The hearing, which began Tuesday, should conclude late next week. The conunission is expected to rule on the request in either September or October.

Duke officials were expected to end their testimony today, and public staff attorneys were scheduled to begin testifying after that.

Duke serves 1.2 million customers in the Piedmont sections of the Carolinas.

visitors cancelled reservations.

Everybodys getting mad, said Julie Sazama, desk clerk of the Holiday Inn at Kill Devil Hills. Weve had a real bad summer all around. It has been cloudy and cold. Its not even like summer.

Sazama said half the guests in the 108-room motel checked out by noon Wednesday.

Already hampered by gasoline shortages, Judy Waits, manager of Sam and Omies restaurant at Nags Head said the spill could further damage the areas economy.

If they dont get it cleaned up it will have a big effect on us, she said in reference to the upcoming July 4 holiday.

Coast Guard officials believe the newest spill is actually a recurrence of the previous spill. They speculate that a ship at sea emptied its bilges and the oil came ashore as a result of tidal movement.

We have samples of the last spill and this is the same stuff, said Chief L.J. Droz-dowski of the Oregon Inlet Coast Guard station.

Drozdowski said the affected areas include a 50-foot wide strip from Duck south to Coquina Beach near Oregon Inlet.

In 1925, Ibn Saud, founder of Saudi Arabia, was proclaimed king of the Jejaz and Jejd.

TICE

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STARTING FRIDAY!

iULY

WILLIE NELSON R WAYLON JENNINGS LEON RUSSELL

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Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legal Problems At Fixed Fees. Appointments Available With Lawyer For Evenings & Saturdays At No Extra Charge.

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Uncontested Legal Separation.....................$75

Uncontested Personal Bankruptcy................$200

Simple Wills.......................................$35

Uncontested Adoptions...................$150 -I- Costs

House & Land Purchases.......................Va% Of

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Fires Erupt In Southern Col.The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle. Vi.C.-rtunKy.JvmM, W-i

By BRIAN BLAND AnodatedPmi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Brush fires and temperatures up to 120 degrees made an inferno of parts of Southern California, where officials warned todays air would be the smoggiest of the year.

AutlKNities activated a standby emergency plan for the Los Angeles area that requires oil refiners to cut emissions and some businesses and government agencies to cut employee driving by 65 percent.

Fires in Riverside, San Bernardino and Los Annies coun

ties including two believed deliberatdy set M%kened more than 6,000 acres Wednesday and destroyed several dwellings. The oi^ide of a fireworks factory was scordied but the there were no ex{riosi(X)s.

Four firefi^ters were injured in one fire Wednesday, including two who suffered heat exhaustion battling the blaze in near I00<iegree weather. Six farm animals were killed in another fire.

"nie mercury topped 100 degrees in many parts of the Los Angeles area and even climbed as hi^ to 120 degrees in the

desert resort of Palm Springs, 100 miles to the east.

But more summer misery was in store, as officials said an inversimi layer a stagnant mass of hot air tra(^}ed below a mass of cold air would produce the smoggiest day of the year.

You can safely say that this (today) will be the highest smog level recorded so far this year, said Jeff Schenkel of the Air (Juality Management District.

The agency predicted first-stage alerts in 20 areas, mostly in the western part of the Los

Aisles basin, and mcne-serious second-stage alerts in eight areas from the central to the eastern part (rf the basin.

Under a first-stage alert, residents are advised to restrict their physical activity and drive only when necessary.

When a second-stage alert is predicted, some 2,750 Ixisi-nesses and government agencies in a four-county area are required to implement pd-lution-reducing plans, including the use of car pools to reduce employee driviiig.

Refiners must reduce certain emissions by 20 percent and

power companies are asked to d)stitute natural gas for dirtier fuds and make efforts to get energy fran oiRside sources.

Duke May Be Delayed On Waste Decision

Prince Charies and Prince Philip have conservative tastes in their chdce df footwear, says the royal bootmakor. They prefer traditional brogues and round toecaps at about $400 a pair.

Nazi Germany completed the occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1939.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. may have an extended wait to find out if it will be permitted to ship spent nuclear fuel through the Charlotte area.

The hearings, which were presided over by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, were scheduled to end Friday.

But the board said the hearings could be extended because of questions surrounding the

possibility of shipments of spait fuel to Dukes Catawba plant on Lake Wylie south of Charlotte. Already at issue in the hearings is Dukes proposed shipments of fuel from the Oconee nuclear plant in South Carolina to the McGuire plant north of Chariotte.

The licaising board ruled last week that Dukes plans to ship from Ocmee to McGuire should possibly include the question of shipments to the Catawba plant.

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3Vj H.P. Power Burst or -3 20" Twin Blade Mulcher

310003, 310024

JACOBSEN SUPER BAGGER ELECTRIC

ROTARY MOWER................359.95

20" ROTARY LAWN MOWER

340023 ........................... 79.95

22" ROTARY PUSH MOWER

340091 ...........................99.95

IWHITE aluminum! GUTTERING

8' section each

BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH

MAINTENANCE FREE

036962

Armttrong

IMPERIAL

ACCOTONE

349

Reg. 4 JVI *q.yd.

IZ* wide lor seamless Installation j AAany patterns l^acolorsto<

|Ki from

4 X 8 X %" THICK ASPENITE CHANNEL GROOVE SIDING

711846

CAN BE STAINED, PAINTED OR LEFT NATURAL USE FOR PANELING, SIDING OR CEILINGS

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS

FOR WALLS, 'STEPS, BANKS & WALKS

V long

.4 , , X.:t.'--hi,.V

2" X 3" WELDED MESH FENCING

48" X 50'

Reg. 21.95! 18.95

PAINTED STEEL FENCE POSTS

60"..............2.39

72"..............2.99

FIBERGLAS REINFORCED PATIO PANELS

Choice of white, brown, green or clear

e Section Include*

2 rails,

1 line poat

DUXBURY ROUND RAIL WOOD FENCING

8' ROUND RAIL

337378...........2.25

END POST

387386 ........... 3.95

CORNER

POST ...........3.95

LINE POST......3.49

FOLDING 'ATTIC STAIRWAY

2SV X 54"

301

EXTENDS TO 8 9

Reg.

40.89!

mooRes

^OOUCTi compar

329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5187

Msr

staff attorneys for the NRC have argued favorably for the Oconee-to-McGuire shipments, but admitted Wednesday that they were not ready to proceed with questions cmceming possible shipments to the Catawba facility.

Staff attwTiey James Tourtel-iotte said the staff would have to conrje back after Friday to address the other issues because they were prepared to argue only the McGuire shipments.

But Anthony Roisman, an attorney representing an environmental group opposed to the shipments, said NRC attorneys may be wrong in assuming that the hearings will last beyond Friday.

The board may tell the (NRC attorneys) Friday afternoon, This is it. You gamUed and lost, Roisman said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

'Iny qualified as the estate ot Samuel Venable Mor ton, Jr. late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havinq claims aqainst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12 day ot June, 1979.

Christine Whichard AAorton 409 S. Meade Street Greenville, NC E xecutrix ot the estate ot Samuel Venable Morton, Jr., deceased June 14, 21, 28, July 5. 1979

aficE

North Carolina Pitt, County

The undersigned having guallfied as Executor of Ihe LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT AND ESTATE OF HARDY JOHNSON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said E^state to present them to the undersigned on or before December 21. 19, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 21st day of June, 1979.

ARTIS DWIGHT JOHNSON.

Executor 602 W Vance St.. Wilson, N.C. WILEY L. LANE, JR., AMorney 205 206 Cunningham Building P.O. Box 822 Wilson, North Carolina June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1979

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the estate of Norma F. Hawkins, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 21, 1979. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of June, 1979.

W A. Forbes. Jr P.O. Box 401 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590 W. I. Wooten. Jr..

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1979__

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE WINTERVILLE BOAROOF AOJUSTAAENTS

A special meeting ot the Board ot kdiustments will be held ot 8:00

p m , July 12, 1979 In the WIntervllle Town Hall. The following application for a condltlooal use permit will

be considered. _ _

George Keville of Tar Road Anti ques has requested signs be allowed to remain ot present locations.

AM interested parties are Invited to attend.

Claudie G. AAcLawhorn Secretary Board of Adjustments June 28, 1979 _

AUDIT BIOS

The Washington Housing Authorl ty and the Mid-East Regional Hous ing Authority. 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, North Carolina 27889, are accepting bids for biennial audits of operations. Bid proposals most be submitted by 4:00 p.m. July 13. 1979. For additional in formation contact the Accountant, 946-0061.

William I. Cochran, Jr Executive Director

June 28, 1979

giisswtsfetr

MKhanics LiMi In Storage

Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth Inc.. located at 3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C., will otter for sale for mechanics Men In storage, a 1969 Cadillac, Serial No. J9305783; a 1968 Ford, Serial No. 8T0IC182877; and a 1965 Bulck. Serial No. 436695B137979, on Wednes day, July 18th, 1979, at 12 Noon at the above mentioned address.

June 28, July 5. 1979 _

r-^'^i^^St

OF THE OTYOF^IrEENVIUjE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 9th day of July, 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Soothside Radevelopment Project area known as Project N.C R-134. Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL T-1: BEGIN NING at the point of Intersection of the western property line ot Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 50 leet wide), with the southern property I Ine of E Iks Street (E Iks Street being 44 feet wide), and from said beginn ing point running Sooth 6-38-30 West and along the wastem property line ot Pitt Street, 150 feet to a stake; thence North 84-22 West, 100 feet to a stake, thence North 06-38 30 East, ISO feet to a stake In the southern property line of Elks Street; thence Sooth *4 22 East ar*d alono the ElksSti

sootharn proparTy line of Elks Street 100 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, Containing l.SBO sq. ft. by actual survey and being all of Disposal Parcel T 1, Soothside Project. N.C. R-134, as shown on map ot same made by Rivers and Associates. Inc., C.E. dated June 19, 1979,

reference to vrhlch Is hereby directed.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopmerrt Plan for said pro^ ject and the covenarrts as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder rruy be any parson, firm or corporation who has qualified and

agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions ol bidding documents. Including Redevekapor's Statement for Public Disclosure.

Form hud-6004, and Rada Statement tar Qualiflcatlans and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-6004A. co^ of eihta may te obtainad upon roquast at tha<Wlceof tha Commission, 1I0J Broad Sfreot. Graonvllle. North Carolina. .,^ fur

ther Intarmetlen or copies of the pro

CammMion. In gmwri ^ pro^

chock payablototho RodoYttapmom Commission of the City of Groenvllle In an amounf aqual to five percent (5%) of theWdprlee. ^ _ . _ Bkts shall ba on the 9fh day > Jv'XiJS?'

Cantrai Otflco. nOJ Braad Greenvllla, North Commission rosorves the right ta waiver any Irregularities In and the rkW ta refect aro or alibi* submlftad: All sairo

tranafars of land shall ro suN^ 2 nproval of the City Council of the Cify of Graonvlllo. ,

CTontaC* the office of the Redevelopment Commission M wio Cltyo.Gre,v.ro^^j^.Hr

THE CITY WG^EN^^ Billy BLeugggb^

June. July S. W9 ^. 1.^ ta- ^ ^

Mfxed Reaction To

Prime Time SundayCalls For Truckers' Return

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If I don't make it in this structure, Tom Snyder recently said of Prime Time, his news magazine venture, I will go away.

Prom the Neilsen ratings company comes news that may be received with mixed emotions Snyder, NBCs joumal-ist-entertainer, will stay. At least for awhile.

Snyders NBC show (now called Prime Time Sunday

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY.

STARTING FRIDAY!

JUDT

CEI.E

Stamnq.

WILLIE NELSON R WAYLON JENNINGS LEON RUSSELL

because of copyright problems) made its debut last Sunday and drew ratings numbers stunningly superior to those of its pre-dessessor, Weekend.

Of 65 prime-time network shows rated by Neilsen for the week ending last Sunday, Prime Time Sunday finished 25th, with a 29 percent share of the audience If that doesnt sound like unqualified success, consider the showing of Weekend:

Of the 114 prime-time programs in the September-April season, Weekend finished an inglorious No. 110 with a 17 percent share of the audience. Among the shows that were rated higher were the forgettable Apple Pie (ABC) and American Girls (CBS).

60 Minutes, the CBS news magazine that begged imitation by becoming a big revenue earner, finished eighth over the course of the season, with an average 41 percent share of the audience.

True, the debut success of Prime Time is subject to qualification it was far behind 60 Minutes, which rated No. 5, and many viewers may have tuned in out of curiosity. But it was an improvement, and has the advantage of gathering steam this summer while the other networks are playing reruns.

The debut show drew heavily on style rather than substance, relying on Snyder-as-person-ality and studio gimmicks for its look. Perhaps assuming that were all fascinated by this

7:20

DOWNTOWN g_

9:30

RCMorn

riic story c< Ml tilines.

.ROBERTCHARTOFF IRWIN WINKLER-ooc,. SYLVESTERSTAllONE'ROCKyirWUASHIRE BURTYOUNG

HEY KIDS!

--- : this weeks FEATURE-

j SUMMER FUN SHOWS: Digby, The. =

Worlds Largest H Dog =

TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. SEASON TICKET 2.50

SINGLE ADMISSION 75'

^liCconeerMOVQS i*i*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

AAOVIESARE GREAT FUN!

Shows: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

THE TENNIS ACTION

SUPERB.

II Rex Reed,

Syndicated Columnist

FIAYERSf

wonderful toy, television, the bumpers the few seconds leading into commercials were all dedicated to the sight and sound of a young woman counting down the seconds to the break.

Five, four, three, two, one... 'hien, presto! Were into a commercial. Zowie. wow, aint that magic! Its one of those self-conscious stunts youd have thought television got out of its system two decades ago.

The first segment seemed a little like Tomorrow Visits Prime Time, with Snyder and his guests sitting around being clamorous, as they do on Snyders late-night Tomorrow show. Through live hookups, Snyder was able to give us an argument between Sir Freddie Laker, he of the DC-10 sky-trains, James Dunne, of the Airline Passengers Association, and Langhome Bond, of the Federal Aviation Administration.

Laker disagreed with Dunne, Dunne disagreed with Laker and Bond. Bond disagreed with Dunne, and it was all very boisterous.

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writo-

As Vice President Walter Mndale asked independait truckers to get the country moving again, striking drivers vowed to stop Alabama fuel deliveries and North Carolinas governor alerted the National Guard to protect fuel terminals from further blockades.

Truckers in Iowa and Tennessee began returning to work Wednesday as Maine drivers camped out at a National Guard Armory in Augusta to await Gov. Joseph Brennans return from a meeting in Canada.

There were renewed incidents of violence, with firebombs and sniper shootings aimed at trucks on the road.

Food stocks generally remained adequate at supermarkets in the Midwest and East, but grocers predicted higher prices and shortages within days. Some meat and

poultry wholesalers in New York closed early due to reduced siqjplies.

Independent drivers have been on strike for three weeks in protest of hi^ diesel fuel prices, the 55 mph q)eed limit and weight limits that vary from state to state.

Mndale, warning that the strike would soon disnqjt the nations economy, promised safe passage for drivers who wanted to return to work.

The action by some truckers is putting jobs in jeopardy and threatening food shortages and the economy in general at a moment when we can least afford it, he said.

Presidential assistant Jack Watson said the federal government was working with state officials to arrange safe corridors of movement on major arteries. However, he said, the use of federal tro(^s would be an absolutely last resort.

While a lack of trucks has

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

NEW YORK VISITORS NEW YORK (AP) - Over-seas-visitor traffic to New York City rose sharply in 1978, according to the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau.

It says more than 2 million overseas visitors came to the city in 1978 double the number a decade earlier.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0

10 . 00 B. Jones

11 00 News H 30 AAovie FRIDAY

5 30 Carolina

8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News

11.00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News

12 30 Search For 1.00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love of 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bundh 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11 ;30 Movie

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 10 8 ^ AKQ3 0 J62

Q J32 WEST EAST

e AKQ954 63

'5' Void ^ 10 9 8 7 6

0854 0 10 73

9875 10 64

SOUTH

J72 <7 J542 0 AKQ9

AK The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT 2 3 Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Nashville

8 00 Theatre 8 30 Theatre 9:00 Quincy

10 00 Aspen Affair 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5 :30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star 11.00 Rollers

11 30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30

Wheel of News Noon Squares Days Of Doctors Another Wtd

1.00

1 00

;30

9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00 2 30

Baffle of Superman McHales F Troop News NBC News Tic Tac M. Robbins Different Hello Larry Rockford Eddie Capra News Tonight Midnight News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford

7 .30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork& 8:30 Angie

9 00 B. Miller 9 :30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11 30 Starsky &

1:45 AAaverick 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 Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom&Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7 :30 Muppet

8.00 Operation ,8:30 Kotter

9.00 Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Creature

Usually there is no precaution you can take to avoid the extreme perils created by the shoals of distribution. But on those occasions when you fail to avoid misfortune by the exercise of due care, complaints of hard luck will fall upon deaf ears.

North had a difficult bid to make after West overcalled two spades. One solution was to simply bid three no trump in the hope that partner held a spade stopper. Fortunately, North realized that this might not be the case, so he used the Stayman Convention by cue-bidding the enemys suit to check on a 4-4 heart fit. When South bravely complied on his jack high, an accurate auction came to an end.

West led the king of spades, and in response to Easts beginning of a echo, continued with the queen and ace. It was obvious to everyone that East was out of spades, so declarer ruffed high even if trumps were

4-1, he would still be safe. If a defender showed out on the second round of trumps, declarer would simply abandon trumps and run winners until a defender ruffed, and

he would then make the rest of the tricks.

But the best-laid plans can go awry. West failed to follow to the first trump lead, and East now had two sure trump tricks, which resulted in a one-trick set.

While the 5-0 trump break was an usual occurrence, there was a rubber waiting to be chalked up and it was not the time to get careless. Declarer should have ruffed the third spade with dummys low trump. Now when East overruffs, declarer can draw the rest of the trumps and claim his contract. If East refuses to overruff, declarer can, once the trump break is established, simply draw four rounds of trumps and cash minor-suit winners from his hand until East decides to ruff, which will be the third, and last, trick for the defense.

forced some farmers to plow rotting crops back into the ground, targets in the often-vio-lent diutdown primarily have been fuel terminals. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt put the National Guard on alert Wednesday to protect terminals.

Much of the truckers peaceful leadership has been repudiated and threats of violence to life and property have increased at petroleum terminals in Greensboro and Charlotte, he said. They are threatening the safety and welfare of the people of North Carolina, \riiich it is my sworn duty to protect.

Bob Perry, one of seven drivers arrested earlier in the day for allegedly blocking a truck leaving the Charlotte terminal, called Hunts action totally irresponsible.

Asked if he thought the presence of guardsmen could lead to violence, he said, Thats what Im afraid of. Anytime you get this large a group doing something like this to try to keep from starving, its more or less like pouring gasoline on the fire.

The Independent Truckers Association of Alabama voted Wednesday to resume picketing at gasoline and diesel fuel terminals.

Were intending to stop all diesel and gasoline deliveries in Alabama except for emergency use, said ITAA President David Hammonds. Word of the pledge touched off panic gasoline buying in Huntsville, where lines had dwindled since the weekend.

In other developments Wednesday:

Many moving and storage firms have told customers to expect major delays for long hauls because of the shortage of trucks and fuel, spokesmen reported. Others are storing goixls in warehouses and refusing to take new orders until mid-July.

Shots were fired at a convoy of cattle trucks moving through Missouri, killing one cow. The incident boosted to 32 the number of such shootings reported there since the strike began.

Shipments picked up at Getty Oil Co.s refinery in Delaware City, Del., as truckers withdrew picket lines. Meanwhile, two trucks were fired on in Delaware and three parked trucks were hit by gunfire in neighboring Maryland.

Two trucks in Gary, Ind., were firebombed, and the driver of a truck carrying beer on Staten Island in New York escaped harm when a firebomb was hurled into his cab from a passing van. Texas Gov. Bill Clements said he was outraged at reports of sniping on truckers and promised to call out

the National Guard if necessary to protect drivers.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said his d^art-ment would supply information on the location and designation of farm goods to state highway officials. The information will be broadcast over citizens band radios to truckers still trying to operate.

u.F.o;s

ARE

COMING

WIENER

KING

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I Mltn Wmi OI GrMfivHI* On U.S. 264 _FrmWI Hwy.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

STARTS

TODAY

8EX

WORIi)

AMBER HUNT LESLIE BOVEE /

(^JOHNNIE'

KEYES

IN HIS FIRST APPEARAHCe SINCE BEHIND THE CREEN OOOr.

Call Valid I.D. Raquir*d

For Doors Opan 5:45

Showtime Showtime 6:00

Anytime 7R41R48

iWi

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pasb Across ttoni Nichols

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

Rubber bridge cluba througbout the country use the fonr-ded bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charlea Gorena Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the atrategiea and tactica of thia faat-paced action game that providea the cure for nnending mbbera. For a copy and a acorepad, aend $1.75 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o thia newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

LADIES TERRY AND DENIM QQ ^ 07

SHORTS AND TOPS 4-14^

LADIES (SUMMER COLORS) ^nn

KNIT SLACKS.............5

TOPS REG. AND HALF SIZES M UU

MENSSUMMER OR

SPORT COATS 24-43

MEN'SDRESS f>00 . OCfl

SLACKS..............9-13

MENS SHORT SLEEVE POO aqq

DRESS SHIRTS ......SOLIDS & PLAIDS 0

Also A Large Selection Of Ladios And Mens Wranglor Qoods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

'.V . J

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7 :00 Conference 7:30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Race for 10.00 Masterpiece FRIDAY

3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4 00 Sesarr'eSt 5:00 Mr. Rogers

8:40 PG

ALSO

> \ \

TM&KoWEiWMn

10:40

If youre using an air conditioner to cool your home, keep your thermostat set at 78 degrees or higher. Youll help save energy.

Another big way to help Ho

this summer is to put Hot Watch 95 into action. How? On weekdays when it goes over 95 degrees, be

careful not to overcool your home. Make sure the inside temperature is no more than 15 degrees cooler than the outside temperature.

This way, you can help keep down the huge demand for electricity on hot summer weekdays. That will reduce the need

to plan as many new power plants which, in turn, will help keep

your future electric costs under control. Which is the whole idea behind Hot Watch 95.

Ifepco

)

-1 -

-r -r -f -

,.r

IteDtUy Redactor, GreanrUla. N.C.-Thmdey. **.-

*EANUTS

mssmmiomi

aVlNGACE IN PARIS...

HE 15 5ITTIN6 IN A small SiP&tJALK CAFE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WUNC FRENCH LASS...

CtOB9wmrti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

40 Work on

DOWN

11 Actiwi

IMop

hides

IBacktalk

19 Exists

SContainer

42 Grooved

2 Bruise

21 Tablet

8 Herrings

45 Disco dance

2 Space

24 Blurry

cousin

49 Wash

4 Sartorial

25 Nabokov

12 Prefix for

50 Skif^rs

item

heroine

dynamics

assent

5 Bat in

21 Stratagem

ULyridst

52 Banshees

place of

28 Pub rquest

Gershwin

sound

6 Miners

29 like some

14 Vetch

53 State

quarry

wimls

15 Killed

54 Crag

7 Makes lace

30 Play

18 Anglers

55 Periods

' 8 Fogged

division

equipment

56 Prohibits

9U.S.

31 Bom

17 Sea eagle

57 Cape,

fmancier

36 Compounds

18 Inactive

for one

10 English

37 Enzyme:

20 Exempted

58 Unusual

composer

suffix

NUBBIN

/^WRICrHT. TWINK... eeVBN Tl/^65 NIKie eqiLALe wuat?/^

S Like: a suffix

23 Maries friend

24 Titled lady 27 Helper, of

sorts

32 Greek mountain

33 Labor org.

34 Card

35 Cannibal 38 Feed the

Avg. solutton time: 23 mln.

ssBa Qsa

QSB1 TIUU MUSM QDSOOgll^S 3SDI1

BQiSli BDS

Sg]a SJSSD0 SIDB 0!sn^ 0Dg)!S] [sms

aeiisoRi _B0ag@ BBag QagDesoia QBQD QBS BSSaii OBBB WBB aaiflB

38 Respond

41 Symbol for gold

42 Dieters concern

43 Volcanic ou^KHiring

44 Information 48 Ancient Irish

capital

47 Pinocchio, for one

48 Otherwise 51 Partner of

hither

BEETLE BAILEY

CRYPTOQUIP

WSLQJULL WNAU QSJUA WNSA WNA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ALL POISONOUS PESTICIDES DEMAND OUR METICULOUS CARE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Q equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher 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.

(tj l79 King Fealurei Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1979

FRANK AND ERNEST

YOU ARE HERE,

ThavUS 4-10

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

VOU WANNA COAAEDOWN HERE AND SAQIHffT, LADV2

-I -I--------

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

AUTOAAOTIVE

AutocFor Sale

Cycles For Sale

1*7A HONOA 090-4. 5300 mtlM. Ex c^lOTit condition.

Mn at 410 Kirkland Drlva, Grawt villa. NC. __

1W0

mllaaga. black. Excallant condition, szaoo or bast oMr. 753-3051 bafore 0,

750 470aft#r. _

W4 HONDA 790. 4 cylinder. *1750

753-1*45 after 5 p.m.___

IW VAAAAHA XS 500. 2300 mllaa. luggage rack, back raat. AAlnt condl tion. *1100 or 5400 down and aaauma loan. 7S*-353.

Trucks For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reatonabla prices. Call 750-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAarda, Inc., 75* 1077.

AAAC

MATADOR. 1974. 2 door, loaded. 1 well maintained. Asking

*1350. 750-4735, 75* 0007.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Elecira 225 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Ovmer will sacrifice. *2700. 754 3000. 752 336*

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon *4000 75* 53*5

Cadillac

COCLECTOR'S ITEM. 19*7 Cadillac Convertible. Good condition. 94* 739*.

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVlMe. Metallic blue, 4500 miles. Like new *10,500 or assume payments. 524-5710 after 5 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1949. 39*. power steer Ing, automatic transmission. 744-3501.

CAMARO 1970. type LT. Loaded withextras. 752 7051.

CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon, 1973 Automatic, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $900. 752 0317.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic Low mileage, fully equipped, beautiful car. Have to see to ap predate. 756-3400 after 5 p.m

CAAAARO LT 197*. Power brakes and steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo (new speakers). Ex cellent condition *3050 752 5770.

1970 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 milosp^ Excellent

condition. *390(1 Call East Carolina Builders. 753 7194.

1*74 OATSUN PICKUP. Air, AM radio, goexl shape. Motor excellent. *3000. 746-4077 anytime.

1*71 CHEVY TRUCK. Custom 10. 350 engine. 3 speed with front disc brakes. Call 750-0311; 756-741* after

1*70 BLAZER. Sliver and black, air. AM/FM tape, deluxe wheels, entire luggage rack, sliding rear windows, factory trallering package, locking axles, ziebart rust treatment and more, *900 miles. 753-415* day*. 752-6451 nights.

1*70 EL CAMINO 350 engine, p<^r steering and brakes, air. 76-2707

steering and after 5 p.m

1*75 BLAZER

Automatic with air, cellent condition after* p.m.

Cheyenne package, gray/white. Ex *4250 75* 0307

1*70 FORD, y* too with utility body,

4 speed, V-B. 51600. 025 2001.

1*74 C-20 CHEVROLET pickup. 350 V-0, air. *2500 025 2001

1*73 FORD BRONCO. 752 2720.

1*75 EL CAMINO AM/FM, air, povyer steering, fill wheel, new tires. Go^ condition *3300 753 *239

1977 DOOGE Van TrzKlesman. Low mileage, automatic transmission. Call Ben. 74* *392.

GAAC 1977 Rally STX Van. 350 V O, fully equipped. Front and rear air, captain's chairs, excellent coodi tIon *5900. 75* 0251. _

1949 CHEVY pickup with 350 4V engine New paint, new wheels and tires, AM/FM cassette stereo system, tool box and rails. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-884I after 4

p.m. _

RANCHERO GT, 1979 Brougham package Air. AM/FM stereo tape, 351 engine, factory mags. 2000 miles. 752 2W3 anytime_

1975 OODGE Maxi-Van. Sliding side door. Priced to sell. 758-235*.

DOGS i PETS

IMPALA 1970 350 motor, air. fully equipped, new set of radial tires, stereo radio with speakers In doors Top shape. *800. 7S6.3989 after 5 p.m.

CAAAAR0194*. Automatic transmission, power steering. 753-536* or 753 2527

753 21 _

MALIBU 1973. Automatic, air. Good condition. 756-4104 after 5 p.m.

CAPRICE 1971 400 cubic Inch, 2 bar rel. dual exhaust, ust tuned. 17-18 miles per gallon, mag rims, new seal covers and recaps. Good condition. *595. Can be seen at Ayden Sport Shop, Monday-Friday. 746-6790.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197* Cordoba AM/FM, 8-track tape Excellent condition. 752-2693.

Dodge

diplomat 1979. Dove gray, red in terlor, 10.0IX) miles, extras Small equity, assume loan. 752-5*20.

Ford

FORD 197* Elite. AAetalHc silver with red vinyl top. AM/FM 8-track wood ------

______ grain

wheels. *3750. 752 3341

dash, spoke

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese, Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terriers. Cocker Spaniels. Licensed by USDA. 758 2681.

AKC TOY POCX3LE puppies for sale. Cafe au lalt. 758-631*.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots. 756-12*0.

PUPPIES, mixed (collie, shepherd, etc.), *5 each. Free to child with parent. 752 *888 or 752 5*07

REGISTERED German Shepherd. Guard prospect. 2 years old, *75. 75* 2203

FULL BLOODED Welmeraner. Approximately 7 years. Good natured. *50. 756-2203,

GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups AKC, champion bloodline. Male and female. 75* 8413.

BLACK. 8 AAONTH old, half Irish Setter and Springer Spaniel puppy Has had all shots. Free to a good home. 756-8909

COCK-A-FHX) puppies. 8 weeks old. 75**153 after * p.m, or Sunday through Tuesday anytime.

KITTENS to give away 75* S075

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although there will be some delays in working out the specifics of an important plan, you are able to arrive at some new agreements with backers in order to make a satisfactory plan for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pay attention to the small details of projects whether at home or in business. Take care of a long-time health problem. Be careful in driving.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your appearance and improve it by proper treatment, better style. Accept a social invitation so long as it wont be too expensive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once youV business affairs are handled, set a course at home that will last for a long time. Make needed improvements and add charm, color. *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze accurately conditions around you and improve them, stick to facts and figures for best results. Keep promises you have made and gain the goodwill of those concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to get down to practical affairs now so that you have more security in the future. Cut down on expenses and build a reserve quickly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve health and be more dynamic. If you go out socially, steer clear of one who is depressing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle small tasks that have accumulated early and you have time for more important things later on. You may not agree with advice an expert gives you, but follow it and get gotxl results.,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure your personal aims are right or you could get into trouble. Stay within your budget where recreation is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get at those civic duties awaiting your attention efficiently. Be sure to pay bills and keep your credit good. Avoid a gossip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new project may take more time than you now think to get it working properly. Avoid a new new contact who could prove to be boring, waste your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle responsibilities conscientiously and get good results. Try to please a loved one by some thoughtful act. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to please associates even though it means disrupting own duties and gain goodwill. Plan time for necessary civic duty. Relax and restore energies.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to whittle impossible projects to a fine, particular and practical level and make them work like a charm. Do not be too forceful otherwise your child may devebp a martyr complex.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Oldsmoblle

DELTA 18. 1977 Royale Loaded with extras, silver with vinyl top. *4500. 752 0722.

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1973, Fully

powered, air conditioning. Excellent running condition. WHl negotiate. 752-9404 or 752-9194.

OLOSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Power steering and brakes, air. *3700. 756-74*4 after * p.m.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1967 Slant 6, good body and mechanics, OO.OOO miles. *600 firm. 752-7170

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, V-8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. *3950. 752-5522 or 756-2770 (after 6 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977 750 3288 after 4 p.m.

*3995. Call

PHOENIX LJ 1900. Air. power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon. *6200 or trade for older car. Call 758 03*1.

TRANS AM. 1979 Loaded Call 750-4453 after * p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

19*0. Very cheap.

Foreign

HONDA 1970 Accord LX. 5 speed, burgundy. Excellent condition. 75* 5842,

VW 1940. Red, 4 speed, radio, rebuilt engine, runs like new, 756-1877 days, 756-1472 nights (ask for Gary).

CELICA ST 1974. 44,000 miles Ex cellent condition and miles per gallon. *2600. 75* 2203.

SUPER MILEAGE Toyota. 197* SR-S. *3000. Great condition. 757-6094 days, 756-0793 evenings.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona AAark 11. Good condition. Call after 4 p.m., 758-6240-

VW BEE 1947. *375. 752 1*45 after 5

VOLVO 19*4. Good gas mileage, 4 cylinder, straight shift. Collector's Item can be gotten lor a steal. 752 34*3.

FIAT 1974, 124 Special. 28,000 miles. Fully equipped. *1800. 758 1190.

27 Bicycles For Sale

TWO GIRLS' bikes. Like new. One 20", one 24". 74*-**37.

Boats For Sale

19 B(3NITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758-4*15.

2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB. full canvas top. portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps *. 72 hours running tinrte. 756-036 until 7 p.m.

MINT CONDITION! 197* AAackie. Seml-V. OS HP Johnson. Customized Galvinized trailer. Many extras. *3550. Call 8 to S. 758-0517. Ask for Robert. After*. 74*-22(U.

17" GRADY WHITE, 85 HP

boat. 752 1578 after * p.m.

1977, 105 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Depfh finder, CB. rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752-5308 after 5 p.m.

SUNFISH. One year old. Like new. *595 firm. 825-7281 after .

1978 DIXIE 17' Sklcaster 115 HP Mercury, electric trolling motor, Cox custom drive-on trailer. Must sell. 746-419*.

31 CampBTs For Sal*

1 towball. *1850. 756-0907.

1971 MODEL VW camp 750-4451.

35 Cyclas For Sala

1975 BMW 900 RS. nights.

Call 75* 2287

1974 HONDA CB-S50. 5000 mil, many extras. Excellent condition. 744-4474 anytime.

W4 hondia 450. om

cellani condition. 8400 Hrm. 754-7543.

Help Wanted

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CARPET*AND vinyl installers needed for Immediate employment *3.50 to *4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required Carpets by George, 756-5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 75* 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 264 By-pass. Greenville, NC 27834.

AVON. Make money while you're making new friends. Sell Avon in your neighborhood Set your own hours. Earn good money. And get to know your neighbors. Interested? Call 752 7006

ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean *12,000 *20,OCX) or more your first year Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834,

WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work in place of one who didn't. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has posi tion open in sales In Greenville. Fur niture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working con ditions. For interview, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture. *04 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav-On.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756-4267

EXPERIENCED field technician needed tor soil, concrete, and asphalt inspections. Excellent benefits. Call 758-6770 tor appoint ment.

MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate opening for medical office super visor/secretary Want mature ex perienced person who is familiar with medical Insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office, P.O Box 5022, Greenville, NC.

AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson wanted. Most have experience of 3 years or more. 25 years or older. If Interested, call 752-6124.

AVON. Make the money you need for the vacation you've always wanted. Sell Avon and start saving for the vacation of your dreams. The hours are flexible, earnings, ex cellent. For details, call 752-760*.

LADIES' WEAR

If you like fashionable ladles' wear, then this job might be for you. We are opening a store in Carolina East AAall. Experience necessary, ex cellent benefits. Must be able to work some nights and Saturdays, Full-time, part-time, and seamstress positions available. Send resumes to:

VIRGINIA CRABTREE'S P.O. Box 7284 Greenville. N.C. 27834

LCXIAL building supply firm has an immediate opening tor a wood work shop person. Experience or educational equivalent will be required In carpentry, woodworking and/or cabinet making with some knowledge of woodworking machinery. Duties will consist of meking small orders for the retail and contractor trade. In addition to

750 HONDA. 8M kit, CfH^le frame, cu*tom palrrted. flbargla body. A tot of chromo. Must soe to appelate. *1800. 752-1331

1978 YAMAHA 17$ En^o Coov pletaly rebom. *575, negotlabla. Jeff Haddock. 752 2103 or 75^4483.

1973 HOOAKA lOOcc. Straot logal.

751-2*93.

flon. paid vacations and holidays are offered. If interested, please contact Mr. Bill Moore at Garris-Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville. 752 2104._

BOOKKEEPER. 3-5 years ax perlcnce. Duties Include double entry bookkeeping, working

knowledsiof afiTorrij^^ abUltyJp operate all office machines, jshor-thond an asset. Apply Greene Coun-tTHa'th Cire. ISE . P. O Bo* *57. nw Hill. NC. 747^142 Equal Op

portunlty' Empl^. Application Si^llne, July*. 1979.

ACCEPTING APPLICATK3NS to fill full and part-tlma for our now store at Carolina East AAall Flexible hours, ptaasant yrk ing conditions. ^ Istfr* .*. J forest to. Leather and Wood, Limitad, P.O. Box 31263, Raleigh. NC 27412.

BABYSITTER wanted adult. 3 mornings a transportation nacassary. 754 7772 aftar4p.m.

PLUMMER'S HELPER naadad Call 754-8970 anytime.__

WANTED. Cabla TV Installed ^ will train. Must have transpojTatlon Apply at Greenville Cable TV, Inc.. SlTArllngton Boulevard, Greenville.

NC. Equal Opportunity Employor

OU1CK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to boy

aaThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 28,197 44

Help Wanted

HOUSEHOLD pest control technl clan. High school graduate. Valid

North Carolina driver's license, bon dable Excellent salary, experience

EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred. Plano/Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

AAANAGER FOR motel and apart ment complex in Greenville. NC. AAotel or apartment management experience required and ^neral maintenance knowledge helpful On

ly qualified applicants need apply. S^nd resume to Supervisor of Ad

ministration, P O. Box 1487, Newport News, Virginia 23601.

MECHANIC Immediate opening for sharp indivlduat, with electronics background, to iearn pneumatic system. Must be able to work 3 tM 11 sniff. Good opportunity for someone looking for stable future. Call 757 44^.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed. Beginning in fall. If in terested, send resume to Kindergarten, P O. Box 422, Green vllle, NC.

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmotologist to start work Im mediately Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7 p m., 750 7247 after 7 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Ac curate typist, good with figures, 758 1403.

QUALIFIED CO axle, cable splicers, linemen and pole line construction Pay up to SlO an hour Qualified per sonnei only. If not qualified, do not waste my time or yours (919) 638 2465 icoilect)

See

ACCOUSTICAL Ceiling Mechanics Must be proficient in math. Salary negotiable Call While's Insulation, 758 4881

EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS

wanted to handle prepackaged skid mountcKl units motors and com pressors and other units similar to air conditioning equipment. Site Elizalvith City North Carolina. Ser vices needed to receive and install electrical arid stainless steel piping. Interested parties write to, Eshelman Carolinas, Inc , 1127Cop' mercial Avenue, Charlotte, NC 28205.

PART TIME attendant with cashier experience. 20 hours per week. 13 per hour Call 756 6505

FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good typing and communication skills (Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary re quirements. to Secretary, P.O. Box 752, Greenville, NC

MAINTENANCE Personnel, Carotina East Mall Is now accepting applications for full time malritenance persons. Excellent pay

and benefits_^Contact. Barry Bryant nrouqh

at the Mall Office, i p.m. t

SECURITY GUARDS Carolina East Mall is now accepting applications for full time guards. Excellent nay and benefits. Contact, Barry Bryant eat the Mall Office. 1 p.m. through 5p.m.

YOUNG PERSON willinq to learn peiinting trad-* Some experienced preferred. Must tx* '.iean, ne.at. <ind dependable and not afraid ot hard work. Call Washir-iqton, 946 67:38 after 6pm

SALES - INSURANCE

LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NOPROSPECTING

CAI..L 803 243 341?

Greer

illc

industrial plants

i I ie

Employ*e would act as a cashi stock vending machines, order stock and food, inventory and deal with customers on a daily basis. We offer an excellent fringe l>enefit package and a salary whirh is open, donen ding upon lU'nl i f tea t ions Ex perience is helpful but not necessary. Call 7.52 3383 anytime, Monday Friday. E'ciual Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employ- r

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full time assirtant manager Salary, bonus, plus other Ix^nefifs. Apply in person only, Hardee s, 264 Bypass, Farmville.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK C,irp,..i Ing, masonry Call Jarr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

Work Wanted

LIVE-IN person wanted to help 65 year old male who rweds assistance when walking. Call Laura Lawson at 757 4490, 8 to 4 30.

PART-TIME PERMANENT posi tion. Hours, 2 til 5 p.m. Secretarial skills a must Call 752 1137 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Olsen Associates, Inc., P. O Box 93, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a frelndly Ad Visor

CLERK/TYPIST. Permanent, part time position available mid July. Must possess qt>od spelling, gram mar and tyoinq abilities and tinjny working with put>lr Approxima*ely 25 to 30 hours per w>f>k (evftry morn Ing and usually two afternoons per week). Apply in p,M son at Ttte Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Streel. Greenvilte. NC. Friday only, bet ween the hours of 12 30 aml3 :tOp rn. Only those interested in permanent position need apply.

fiii-MACKe"" COMPANY h.is .in

SECRETARY H.-nlth S/stornr, Agency seeking qualitied sec ret.uy Duties include exiensive typing, til ing. answering phone and other related office work. Salary commen surate with ibitilv .ind experience. Excellent fringe t>-nefds Must txi high schcK)! grade,jtn Send resume to Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. L)r.<wer 7306. Green vlTle, NC 27834 An Fqu.ii Opportuni ty Employer,

WAITRESSES needed. Apply in per son. Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive.

PARTS DEPARTMENT trainee Exciting career opportunity lor a bright, assertive individual with 2 or more years ot higher education and technical aptitude Company is a dynamic growth, heavv equipment distributor. Send resume to P. O. Box 1178, Washingtor^, NC 27089 or call (919) 946 1001.

bEKflC TANK instan,ition. lot clearing, landscaping, back hoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

GOT A SPARE TV sot? Sell it now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installa

perience. David Tripp, 756 :

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers In my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758 7667.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam

pie books. Will bring to your own home. "

Free

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 4586; 752 7020, nights

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758 07/9 or 752 3076 anytime (Donnie Eakes).

BOOKKEEPING service offered by experienced accountant. Call 758 3625 after 5 30.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 7560628 after 5 p.m.

COLLEGE G^RADUATE'bA 7etai1 Ing economics. Seeking business position In Greenville or surroun ding area. Resume, recommenda tlons, credentials available. Contact Jane Jackson, 522 4229.

NEED A paper typed? Call 752 3860.

lawn CARE Mowing, edging, pruning, flower beds, etc. Ex perienced college student. Call Tim at 752 6854.

In VW's. iO years experfi Lee, 756 6832 anytime.

LEARNINGDISABILITY Specialist wants to tutor students In grades K through 12 in auditory and visual perception. Readin9, math, etc. For more Information, call 756 8133.

Farm Equipment

LONG TOBACCO Harvester equip ped to haul Long boxes and 2 Long trailers. 7000 Ford tractor, tobacco sprajer. 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck.

ONE-ROW ROANOKE tobacco primer (self-propelled. A-1 condition with 3 trailers, used 3 seasons), also 1972 International 2 ton truck (50.000 actual miles, steel b<xty). 74*-5a51 after 6 p.m.

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor (B) with equipment. 758 4453.

35 FERGUSON tractor, diesel. E> cellent condition, S2200. 754-73.

POWELL 64. Automatic Primer. 1 row, 2 h ads. Only primed 70 acres. Contact Douglas Reid, Littleton. NC. Home, 586 4421. Business. 586 3844; or William McLawhorn, 746 4496.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, June 30, 8 families. 33^ 337, 260, 262 and 264

a.m. til 2

Hardee Acres. 5

Circle Drive. Entrance, 2.2 miles past Brook Valley on right and follow signs. Vacuum cleaner, stove, refrigerator, air conditioners, bicycle, sports equipment, games, clothes, furniture, hundreds of books and lots of other great things.

YARD SALE. Summer clothes (size 9 10), maternity and baby clothes.

fastic bargains. See at 9 a. Saturday, June 30. 100 North Elm Street.

VERSATILE, hard working, 15 year old boy is seeking part time work. 752 3023. Keep this ad.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING In

terior and exterior. Also cabinet and trim mold. Free estimates. 756 8542 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.

HOUSE PAINTING, small repair, tree trimming. 8 years experience. Free estimates. David Spain, 746 6575

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE 14 rolls, *38.95, 5 or more rolls, $36 95. Sisal baler twine: 1 10, $13.95. 11 or more. $13.45. Syn thetic twine: 1 9, $13 95; 10 or more. $12.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

2 LONG BIG box bulk barns (complete with loading frames), $5000 each 2 trailers for Roanoke 2 row harvester, $400 each I 637 4815 betweenB 10p.m.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.

TURN THE KEY

TO YOUR OWN STORE

MORROWS NUT HOUSE

Retailers of premier nuts and tine candies. Fifty years continuous operationover 100 loca tlons coast to coast.

Each store well located, stocked and fully operational.

NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.

Enjoy the sense ot pride and accompli .hments ot owning your own business.

^ Call Today

(714) .599-6821

Gordon Thompson V.P./Franchising

Betty Zane Corp.

600 W. Terrace Dr.

San Oimas, CA 91773

YARD SALE Saturday, June 30, 8:30 a.m. til 12 noon. 522 Westchester Drive, Brook Valley. Children's clothes and toys, odds and ends. Ralndate, July 7.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY. June 30, 8 til 3. Jay Weathlngton's Trailer Park, Winter-vMle. Several families. Water pump, table and chair*, color TV, black and white TV, children' clothe (all size) and many more Items.

YARD SALE, 603 North Hills Drive, Aydon. Saturday, June 30, 9 until.

Livestock

HORSES TO RIDE Highway 43, one

- -52 5237.

mile from Falkland. 75? 5237.

FOR^LFASr

Jenn Lorr Stables

building with baths aura kitchen, erclse areas, hay barn

Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 75<i-6146

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats. *22.95; lacly's pantsuits, *13.99;

slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenvilte.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3.

RINSE 8i VAC. *)0 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CYANAAAID

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Job requires 2-3 years of industrial experience in trouble shooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work in dependently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals *G<xxl working conditions with company-paid benefits Top wages based on ability and experience

CALL PERSONNEL (919)823 2011

FORMICA CORPORATION

P O BOX 310, Tarboro, N C 27836

An Equal Opportunity E mployer M- F

Every Car Reduced For

Summer SALE

SAVE PRICE

1979 Buick Limited Almost new..................^2000 8895

1979 Toyota Corolla.................................=309 $5^95

1978 Pontiac Trans AM Loaded....................^500 6495

1977 AMC Sportabout Wagon........................200 ^3695

1977 Ford GranadaGood gas mileage...............5500 53595

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded................^900 M995

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham .......................^600 ^4595

1977 Plymouth Volare............................. ^300 3595

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix.............................^300 4595

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .....................^goo ^2995

1976 Chevrolet Impala..............................^300 2895

1976 Chevrolet Nova................................^600 2195

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.......................300 ^2895

1976 Ford Pickup...................................300 ^2895

1975 Chevrolet Nova.............. 300 ^2595

1974 Pontiac Trans AM................ 400 3195

1974 Chevrolet Nova SS .....................200 M995

1974 Ford Mustang II.................... 150 *1795

1970 Chevrolet Impala..............................500 ^1595

1973 Buick LeSabre.................................400 M195

1973 Chevrolet Malibu...................... 200 1495

1973 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28........ 300 ^2995

1973 Mercury Marquis Brougham....................400 *1595

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix.............................300 *1695

1972 Suzuki Motorcycle.......................Special Price *750

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004A Dickinson Ave.

758-8750

Bum BUICK. MS.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 MG Midget Like new. 8.000 mites.........................^4899

1978 Mazda GLC Automatic, AM-FM radio, 4 door... M399

1968 Volkswagen Rebuilt motor, excellent condition ^1299

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon Clean,

perfect condition....................................................................

1976 Buick Electra Clean, 32,000 miles, one owner ..

4499

1976 Buick Regal ' One owner, like new .....M299

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, extra clean ..

=5499

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation... ^2699 1974 Ford Econoline Van v-6, SspeeiJ, air ^2999

1977 Datsun Pickup King Cab, one owner, like new *4499

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Perfect, one owner.. *4299

1977 Chevrolet Blazer Air, power steering, automatic ... ^3999

Be A Winner Go With Grant Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

Miscellaneous

AAAAZING new wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD, 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the besf rent

Steame*. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 1 Ith and Clark Streets

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landsraping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

Miscellaneous

KING SIZE watertjed. Heater, liner. Handmade cedar veneer headboard and frame. Call 75? 0327,

10 UPRIGHT commercial dryers. 8 regular size coin-operated washers and dryerS/ several washers and dryers for home use at special reduced prices. Home & Auto Supp ly, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ICEMAKER. Kold Draft, 400 pounds per day $495. 756 6417.

M/FM 8-TRCK stertBO vvith turn table. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 5204.

AMERICAN DREW, oak trundle bod (like new), maple wash stand and coffee fable. 756-4312.

KENMORE DISHWASHER. $60. Whirlpool 5000 BTU air conditioner, $60; Norge range (like new), $150. Call 758 6336 after 6 p m.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351 residence

AAARY KAY Cosmetics 756 36.S9 to rosich your consultant.

CRAFTSTOVE Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. 7.56 912.1 or 756 UK)7.

OFF-WHITE SOFA, $100; solid cherry end tablesand coffee table, $125. mahogany dropleat table, $100. 756 0400 after 5.

AKAI reel to reel tape recorder and player. Excellent condition. $105 756 5842.

lb SQUARE YARDS of short sha? gold carpet. $2.50 a square yarc 7.58 5871.

KUSTOM IIIAPA Sound System Ext ellent condition Only i year old. Call 7S6 ?n?3 aflor 9 p.m.

KING SIZE Wtiterbi'd Fully eqLip-pert. $700, 7.'>6 3H0, evtenslofi 26/ or 524 590/after .Sp.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qujiity Furniiure Rpiinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type ch,3irs. larger Selection ot Cublorn ilciure Franiinq, Survey Stakes -- Any lengih, all types ol pallets, H,incl-cr,iftcd rope ham mocks, selecti:cl Iramed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indusfrtfll Park. Hwy. 13 ?58-4188 8 A.M. 6:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY TOO CLASSIFIEO.S.

Grant Buicks Parts And Service Departments

Will Be Closed For THt Week Of July 4th

July 2nd Through Jui

Grant Buick,

603 Greenville* Blvd., Grernv '

Its Vacation Time At Phelps Chevroie

Part:

And Service Departrp . r Will Be Closed June 30 Through July 8 Will Re-open July 9 Our Sales Department Will Remain

West End Circle

Phelps Chevroie'

On these Locally Owned Used Cj

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refuse l!^-'

l^lQhfylr .crdoba lack......................................

197? RVni6iith Volare Premier Wagon Red........................

1,?7? Pjympdth Volare Custom Red............................

979 Che^olet Caprice 4 door, loaded..........................

1?78portjt1?cTfaosAM T-top, black................................

1978 boage Aspen SE Wagon Loaded...........................

1978 Oo^ie Adventurer Pickup Red and red.....................

1978 Dodge Aspen S Wagon Tan.................................

1978 Plyiitiouth Trail Duster.......................................

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 White...............................

1978 Dodge Van Red ........................................*6750

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Silver and black.........................

1978 Dodge B200 Maxi Van........................................

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door.....................................

1977 Dodge Pickup 6 cylinder ...... .........................

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, 34,000 miles.......................

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige..........................

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport Blue.....................................*4775

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue.........................................*4275

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue.....................................

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Beige....................................

1977 Plymputh Volare Premier 2 door, white.........................*4675:

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige.................

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green...............................

1977 Dodge Pickup Black.........................................

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door........................................*3475

1976 Ford Elite White...............................................*4275

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown.........................................*527|

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Black...........................*4675

1976 Ford LTD Landau 2 door,blue................................

1976 Dodge Pickup Blue..........................................

1975 Dodge Dart Swinger Green..................................

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold ...................................

1?75 Buick Electra Custom Gold..................................

1?7? Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige..............................

197? D6|lge Sportsman Wagon Green and white...................

1975 Ford Grenada 2 door, green..................................

1975 Chevrolet Van Red and white................................

1974 Dodge Monaco Wagon Loaded................................ *2175..

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue......................................... *497?

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold.........................................

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme......................................

1974 Olds 442 ....................................................

1974 Plymouth Gold Duster.......................................

1973 FOrJI Torino Squire Wagon...................................

1973 Pontiac Trans AM Red.......................................

1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab.....................................

1973 Olds,98 4 door, yellow.........................................*1975

1973 Dodge Charger Brown.......................................

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold.................................

1970 Plymouth Gran Fury 2 door.....................................*975^

1967 Chevrolet 4 door............................................

1966 Plymouth 4 door.............................................

Ki.

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 See One Of Our Sa!eime.h,^

M.ntk M,,

Available On Most Of These Cars gaker Charlie:

hSi

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge .i - -, & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmoDocK

I imMiu

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODfiE ^4

Memorial Drive Deoier no. iu4 Phone: 756-0186 f

The Dally ReOwtor, GreenvlUe, N.C-Tliunday, June. MW--23

Mlacaltaneout

OOOMKT for sale. ttOO. 7Se-e9M sflerS.

A I laiWI reel toreel. esyewe. -track racorder/playar: 7S>-aM3.

ONC ACAI 260 O rael-to-rael taiM deck. Atilofnattc and continuous reverse. Added leature. built-in -track. 7Sa-t262.

tWCKT CORN, <3 par buatial. Call

at nigtit. The Dunns, 7M-2732

t-sm, I

Tsa-i

. Near Dupree's Crossroads.

WICKCR SOFA and 2.chairs,, oak bad and OTessar, tall chest of drawers with mirror, 2 wardrobes, roll-away bed, small loveseat. 7S6-7B5.

COLOR TV (console). <)M); rocking chair, S2S. 752 3430.

RALEIGH'S LARGEST ANTIQUE SHOW EVER. RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show and Sale. June 2*, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; June30, I0a.m.-4p.m.; July 1, Noon to 6 p.m. Raleigh Civic Canfsr. Quality oatalers dlwlaving ANTIQUES and collectibles ONLY. (2.00 admission - tl.SO with this ad. 91S-924-43S9. 19 924-8956.

COUCH, living room turniture. Best otter. 756-5555 days.

FRANKLIN HEATER. Used only 3 months. 758 50)8.

USED GAS STOVE. Good condition. 850.758-1461.

STANDARD SIZE electric typewriter Editor II, 8175; Royal alactrlc portable typewriter, 8t00; handmade pine desk, 8125; Barbie dollhouse, 8125 and other miscellanaous items. Call 758-3748.

QUAZAR video casseHe recorder. 6 months old. Excellent condition, 8600. 756-0579 after 6 p.m.

WIOVING, must sell solid mahogany dining room set, wormy chestnut Grandfather clock and other Items. 756-0079 or 756 8444.

WALNUT Queen Anne dining room suite. 8400. 746 2188, 746 3743.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, mandolin and doblo I Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN airport area 1 week ago. Light brown small curley haired mixed breed dog. Answers to Sandy. Reward offered "

756-7491, nights.

752-0655, days;

830 REWARD for recovery of black, rod and yellow, 20" MX Western Flyer bike. Taken from Cherry Oaks recreation club on Wednesday, June 13. 756-7546.

REWARD. Black and brown female dog. Melissa. Flop-over ears, medium tall, bushy tall and hind legs. 758-3935.

REWARD OFFERED for return of

speed (champagne gold) bicycle. If found, call

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pots. 753-3386 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 (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 630 west Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60. Central air, no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.

Ayden.

NICE, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. 758-1366.

12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms. Private lot. Greenville area. 835-2181 after 6.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, sher, central heat. Call 752-3839.

U MUbthonmForSat

m$, 11X 88. Fumtshed, totetly elec-trlc. mm ai^lancas, 3 bedrooms, 7S-S4S1 before 6, 753-4955

ms FLEETWOOD doublewlde. Un furnished, excellent condition. 753-0212 after 5.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Moblla Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WRiY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Akoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile I

my Williams, 756 7815, 753 5683.

1973, 13 X 64. 3 bedrooms, tront kitchen, spacious living area and unusually good storage. 756-8605 after 5.

13 X 80, 1967. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished except stove and central air, washer/dryer hookups. 758 4716.

after 7 p.m.

10 X 55. 2 bedrooms, partially fur nished. carpet, air, clean, good condition. 750-1155.

1975, 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Already set up. 8450 down, 8107.60 a month with approved credit. Call 756-0191, ask for Lin.

1975CONNER 12 X 36. One bedroom, furnished. 752-9003after 5:30,

14 X 69, 3 bedrooms. Pay equityand assume payments of 8165.88 a month. 756-8986after 6:30p.m.

1988 TOWN A COUNTRY 12 X 59. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. 3 window air conditioners. 83400. 753-4741 days, 75A8071 after 5 p.m.

34 X 80 unfurnished doublewlde. Appliances Included. Price negotiable. 752 1600 attar 6.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or expand, combine Mils. Any amount. Call F. B. WhIHIeld. (919) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. til 4p.m.

OAIL'S GROCERY A Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease. 756-4448.

TASTE E DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising in the Greenville area. If you want to be In business for irself but not by yourself, call Bob

443

mpson I

-3141.

In Rocky Ktount NC, (919)

REAL ESTATE

DAIL'S GROCERY & Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease. 756 4448.

4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus Highway, behind Industrial Park. WoodecI and cleared. 812,000. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-100.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home. Air, convenient location, water furnished. 753 7108.

spaces for rent.

3 SHADED trailer Call 752-0239 after S.

2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot In country. 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

756-0108 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ad. 752-0196.

NEED FEMALE to share 3 bedroom trailer In the country. Pay utilities only. 758-7868 afier 6._

2 BEDROOMS, furnish^, air, washer. No children. No pets. 758-6679.__

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air and carpet, fully furnished. No pets. 756-0792 or 7S2-411L_

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air condl tionlng. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 758-2347.___

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Com >letely furnished. Call 756-5891 or

pletely f

753-3318.

RENT OR * SALE, 12 * 60. 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, air, carpet. In Highland Park. 752-3619; 753-0880.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

14 X 70. On nice lot, close to Greenville. Less than one year old. Open July 1. Can be seen anytime after 6 p.m. 752-7328 after 6 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM trailer Ih^lre at Lazy Acres Nursery, State Road 1210.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 8125, also, 2 bedrooms, *110. No pets, no children. 758 3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. tt. 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 7567815

space for Ic square feet. Neighborhood commer ^al zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

Shop space; Call

936 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 26)6.

FOR RENT. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Western Pleasure location. 752-3M5.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES of farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *330,000. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary

Klger, 756-:

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

BUILDING MATERIALS SALESPEOPLE AND HOME IMPROVEMENT MANAGER

Salary plus coniinission. No draws. Many benefits: Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations, paid holidays, sick leave, and employee discounts. Experience helpful but wHI consider training the proper person. Apply In person.

HIO0S

Discount City Hwy. 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

Between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MANAGER'S POSITION AVAILABLE WITH THE JUNCTION

Carolina East/yAall, Greenville

A large, fast-growing, aggressive retail company specializing in male and female casual apparel. Good opportunity tor advancement with exceilent company benefits tor mature, enthusiastic person with retail experience. Send resumes to to Mr. Robert Hartstleld; The Junction; North Hills Shopping Center; Raleigh N C 27609.

ECKERD APPAREL, INC

A Subsidiary of Jack Eckard Corp.

Equal Opporlunlty Employer

Houses For Sals

GET AWAY from If Ml. QuIM, largo, woodod Kzt In fho country, cloao to Groonvlllo and Farmvlllo. Brick. 3 badrooms, dan wifh fireplace. Prtc ad righf, 30". Call Jonathan Elliot at Canfury ' ~

756 1616.

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick boma, clooa to unlverclty. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, cantral alV and hf. Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186 days; 758 1280. nights.

BY OWNER. Home In the country. 14K square foot brick ranch, 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot, central heat

I'/z baths. Fireplace, exposed beams in den. Screened back porch. 580 square foot. 3 room worksht removed from house, wired for 220. Mid 40's. 1-524 5916.

4 BEDROOMS. 3 batlis^ 10) Finewood Road. Corner lot Im maculate home. Central air, family room with fireplace, 1979 square feet of living area. 855,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

NEW LISTING. Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 825,500. Stack-Klger Raalfy, 756-3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

A LOT of house for 842.500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat pump, double car garage and large lot. Just like new. Stack-Klger Real 756-3088; nights, Dianne litehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (firoplacas in both), wooden deck and heat pump. Nearly 2000 square feet. Still time to 60|oy the com

munlty swimming pool and tannis k-Klger Realty.

Stack,

courts 756 3088; 752-3366.

Stack-'Klger Realty nights. Gene

8Vz% VA loan assumption possible on this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath country house. Only minutes from Greenville. Great room with fireplace, central air and heat, garage. 844,500. Century 21 ^itley's House Station. 756 6050; nights, 758 7717.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dlnlng room combination, den with fireplace. Recently redecorated. 756-6005. _

CHERRY OAKS.~r~exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretfy yards. $59,900

Call

pref,, ,____

Louise Hodge at Aldrldgi Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings, 756 5005.

BYOWERTlo^West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside

farage and storage; 1111 West Third treet. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756-1651 before 2 p.m.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful corner lot. Excellent for rental property. Good Investment. Property zoned commercial downtown. 756-2264 or 756-4579

ALMOST NEWcontempraTyTi^ lireplace. 3 or 4 bedrooms, -mopane win dows. low utilities. *45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986 , 756 7192.

4 BEDROOM, 2130 square foot brick ranch. Kitchen with Jenn air cook top, eating area and a breakfast bar. Den, dining room and living room, 2 full ceramic baths. *59,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights. 752-0345

TWIN OAKSTTiew homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012. ___

TWO w~"coiidTmTn i u m s_ Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44,500 and *44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 40)2. _

8AYVIEW. Near water and golf course Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living-dining combination, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat In area. Low interest financing available. Call 923-4121.

MID 20's. Two bedroom bungalow with living and dining rooms, cozy, knotty pine paneled den with fireplace, brick patio, outside storage. Good starter home in great price range. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000. evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted throughout, heat pump. 3 years old. Large fireplace in den. crown molding, chair railing. *72,600 Call Gene Quinn, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 756-6037

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPTON CO.

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Improvements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Biowed Ceiiings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

79 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX for sale. 756 1174 8:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. By

Reasonable Call 756 1891

WOODED LOTS in the heart of Greenville. Oulef cui de sac. All city improvements. Stratford subdlvj

3 VACANT lots in west Greenville 756 1651 after 2 p.m.

WOODED lot SectitxTa, Cherry Oaks. 756-1174 8:30 til 5:30. Monday Friday.

RAGLAND ACRES Buy your lot in thi fully established area of mid 40' homes. All city utilities *6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986; 756-7192.

COUNTRY LOTS. ^asrot Green vllle. Five? acres with plenty of trees and privacy. From low 20's. Call for more information. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

LARGE~WATERFRW

wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. *29,800. Ben nie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756-7986; 756 8883.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

4 BEDROOM aparimeni in lown, 2 bedroom Trailer and 2 beoroom apartments in countrv. /46 j28n.

84 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 754-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and ) bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer h<x)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with beat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacillties. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byj>ass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. loth Street Call 752 5)00

stfC^tfordaf^s

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE/WASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours JO a m. to 5 p.m. Mon day throooh Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment Mvina with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther nSopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/\AENTS

2 BEDRCX>M apartmenl wifh washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted 5 blocks fiom college 752 0)80, 7.56 2766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Pr-Sold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

BANK TELLER OR

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.

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 or Customer Service experience.

Competitive salary and benefits. For an interview, call:

Mr. Lee 752-7173

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

P.O. Box 407 Greenville, N.C.27834

An Equal Opportumtv Employpr M F

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BAI^

SAVE ENERGY

Sun Glasses For Your Windows Witll

SOLAR REFLECTIVE TRANSPARENT FILM APPLIED TO GLASS WINDOWS

SOLAR SCREENING

NEW OR REPLACEMENT WINDOW AND PORCH SCREENS

Reduces Air Conditioning and Heating Costs Reduces (UV) Fading of Drape, Carpets and Furniture Nightime Security and Daytime Privacy Stops 85 percent of Suns glare, eliminates eye strain by oontroling visible light..

CommercialIndustrial-Residential Cali or Write for DemnnttraUon

CAROLINA SUN CONTROL CO.

P.O. Box 871 Washington. N.C. 27889

Phone (919) 946-2245_ *

Only At Holt Can You Bet So-o-Q Much For So-o-o Little

New 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Coupe

EPA RATED; 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy

Americii s No 1 Selling Wlid-Si/e Cai

Stock no 202b Oelu*e color keyed seal belts powei steering .tutl powfi f>i.)Ki s .ttitoiiMiK it.inst'ns Sion. 4 season air conditioning. 2 41 axle ratio soil ray tinted windows cJooi edge guard nioftling'. i ol or keyed sport mirrors, rectangutat headlamps wall to wall cut pile f.arpiMmu Pt9b /SR M WbW radial tires, GM-DelCO AM fM stereo radio Olds super stock IH wheel'* coto keyed body %ide moldings, bumper rub strip with stupes high energy ignilion Dcdco krecdoni b.Hleiy aiixiUi.ny fiont floor mats healer Medium beige with buckskin interior NotciibacK front beru fi se.ti and fotd dowit

" *6278.00

DELIVERED

Does Not Include License PLites

Only At

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

84 Apartmants For Rnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE AzNH-trmnt. new S4Ktlon 11.8 ap4MTrmnt for rent AAay t. All electric, 2 beUrqom. unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager. 756-3450.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal IrKluded. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

86 Aprtmgntt For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C Aparh mants. 100 yards from Saawall. Valma Collins, 1-726-4950.

SCOTTISH MANOR. Newly decorated, larga, one bedroom Jartm#ot. Completely furnished. On# Mock from campus. Heating, coolira, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758-1371.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING^for a good usad CJH- at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

NEW. 2 bedrooms, pomp. Near Burroc convenient to hospl _

= CU. *195. 752 7108

_. carpet, oughs Welle, iplfal. industrial

plants, and ECU

VMEN' YOU l5kLL~to placT'a ;iaslfled ad, a friendly Ad Visor

c.iasstTiea aa, a frienaiy o visuf will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPI-AY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$84

4 drawer

Reg 5117.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

549 Evans St

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Rel(x:ation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

TOYOTA TUNE-U SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

Heres What We Do:

RBplaeo Plugs, Poinis And Condenaw With Qenuina

Toyota Parts

AdlwM DwbM And Timing

Adjittt CartMrator Mia And Mixtura

SUN Elwrtronic Engina Analysis

Clwek Condition Of Fan Balts And Water Hoasa

Clwefc Ak And Fual Flitsrs

ClwckPCVVahM

Clwek Endaalon Control Syatam

Clwek UiKtor Hood RuW LavMa

Due To Popular Demand Thto Special la Continued Thru June

Save FuelQet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

ONLY AT HOLT

1979 Olds 98 Regency

DIESEL POWERED

Only One In Stock

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Only At

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equip ped with sports console......... S Q g

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped........................*3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin in terior Fully equipped, 6cylinder *4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 23,000 miles...............^4895

1977 Ford Maverick

Copper with vinyl top, power,steering and brakes, air, 6 cylinder, 30,000 miles

*3495

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport

wheels, stereo .....*3995

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, a real gas

*3450

1976 Mercury Bobcat

Runabout. Dark green power steering. AM FM radio. 4 speed air condition, one

owner. 30,000 miles *2850

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

Orange with black top 4 speed? 34.000 miles Must see to appreciate 50

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior. 4 speed,

like new, 30,000 miles . .. *3995

T3oF) Barbour

ESElEaEIlQvoLVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

MThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CThursday, June 28,19TO

M Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Crwnvllle'i nawett and mot unique furnithad one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size bads and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntertance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or sirtgles - no pots.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartn^nts. Furnished kitchens, carpat, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Conve nienf location Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

6 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. Very attractive 2

bedroom apartment. Available July . *220. 756-8586.

I. No pets.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

Near campus. Call 752-)72after 5.

LEASE UNIVERSITY Townhouse. 2 bedrooms. P/y bath, carpeted, patio, appliances Including dishwasher, cable TV, pool. *2001i

Includes water

and sewer. No pets, married couples preferred. 756-5610, 6 to8p.m.

LANDMARK apartments 1809 East Fifth, t bedroom furnished apart ment. Heat and air, hot and cold water. No pets. Call 756 0889.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for CO ed house. *56 monthly. Close to campus 756-8336.

WILLOW STREET Apartments Close to college. 2 bedroom apart ments. 758 3311 or 758 2994.

2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment. 1 universlti

'rigera . ----

756 3125, 6 to8 p.m.

block from unT

refrigerator. Call

sity

758

Stove and

1165, days.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. i refer married

block off campus. Prei couple with references. No pets. Call 752 5529.

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752-7101, 9 to 5.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2'/} baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room arxl formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a month. Call, 756 3677.

CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaza. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, cenfral air, garage. *325 per month. Lease and deposit re qulred. No pets. Duftus Realty. Inc., 756 5395

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths. In coun try. 1.20 acres. *350 month. 758 2323.

4 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, garage, fenced-ln yard with trees, central heat and air. Ready first week in Ju

Homes.

Jortes. 756 9214.

Ily Richardson Gallery of 756-2570,' evenirtgs. Brian

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home *450 a monfh. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air. wooded lot. Call

Mrs. Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home)

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park

91 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided 756 6106, ask for Steve Umstead.

OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 750 2300.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant Call Joe

Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 lighbo

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM beach cottage. Close to Sportsman's Pier *175 a week. 756 27

,2787 after 5 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH Nice family apartment with air conditioning. Sleeps S. '/j block from ocean. For rent by week. Call 746 3613; 746 6444 after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

air conditioned private room with conveniencies in nice quiet private home In front of ECU. 752 2098 before 10 p.m.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav

days

parking spaces. Call 758 2300 5, 758 1742 nights.

space. 800 St Fai

TEMPORARY roommate needed, female. 2 blocks from campus. 752 5512.

OFFICE OR RETAIL

square feet Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. 752 4122 days. 756 2682 nights.

MALE ROOMAAATE to share a 2 bedroom apartment in July at Eastbrook Apartments. 758-6833.

1000 SQUARE FEET Suitable tor office or small business. On Evans Sfreet Mall. Aftractively decorated. Immediate occupancy. Call 758 1165 during regular business hours or write P O. Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27834

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT country house. Will help restore. Need indoor plum-

bino, no further than 2 miles from Pitf Hospif

Dital. 524 4612.

AAALE GRADUATE student needs room or share apartment by July 1.

752 4043 after 4:30.

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Buying or Selling. For Best Resulte Try Our ''Personal Ser-iftce

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

AnytimB

The Real

Estate Corner

A New Offering

GRIFTON

This Pretty Ranch Home Is On A Tree Covered Corner Lot And Is Only 1V2 Years Old. Foyer, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Garage, Utility Room. $39,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

WESTHAVEN III

1748 sq. ft, Williamsburg. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, split heat pumps, and many other extras. Less than one year old

$69,900

Listing Broker - Jon Day 752-0345 (home)

Aldridge 0^ Southerland Realtors

Beautiful New Waterfront Property All Wooded Lots-

ARBOR BL UFFS

2M milts fast of of (reenviUv, I mile n osl of If ashiriiton farina

Tranter's (.reek where the finest fishing, skiina, and hoatina may he enjoyed.

Dirert hoatina aress t<i the Atlantic Ocean. If e have a 20 foot boat rani>, tarkinf! facilities, picnic areas available for resident--.

This new residential area features underground utilities and hank financinii-

SUPER TERMS: (nnownDayOfSale

10'\ It (dosina If ithin liO l)ay> Halanve (.an He Tinanced Tor fears It Hank Hales

II I I IO\l I Its \nl h I his IS ilhsiilllli'Is Ihr llliisl lli .lllllllll lli siilrlililll Siihilil lsliill II, hmr , l , r snhl .11 lllilliill.

OntuQi

U I I II Ml Olll II, I / /ON II II I I '-'III. I I K I II mil UK

III ) S3,000 l \ I IS// /'/(/// S 1 II I Kl (.11 I \

I I ) l/(S/// I II I ) I HI I

ji SI i inii III nil s II h A ui i.isi i li

im.

LANCO REALTY

Leroy T. Cherry, Owner, Developer

756-5868

^VE OVER

1200.00

On Any New 1979 Toyota Clica Or Clica Supra In Stock

Plus

Our 3 Years Or 100,000 Miles Limited

New Car Warranty Free!

Absolutely

dmparable Savings On All Other Toyotas In Stock

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ONLY

Selected Used Cars

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSOLUTELY FREE!

12 AAonthsor 12,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 3,700 miles

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

7198

Black with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, step bumper.

389H1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio*47981977 PONTIAC GRAND PRD U

Two tone slate blue and silver blue metallic with blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, door locks.^429H1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT1976 CHEVROLET CAMAROWhite with green vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM FM stereo, 19,000 miles

3958Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio g ,

369r^ gi1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4 X 4

Black with red vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, CB radio, 11,000 miles g1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO5998Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl roof and blue cloth interior. Automatic, transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels . 4 O r- f 9

%109TradeSt. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

OYOT