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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Sample ballots Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 - Busy legislators

Ms.

99th Year . NO. 132

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2. 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

'Spokesman'Assails

U.S. Rescue Effort

By The Associated Press

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr opened a Crimes of America conference today with a tirade against America, and former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, one of the participants, condemned the abmted U.S. mission to rescue the hostages as "lawless and contrary to constitutional government.

with nine other Americans in defiance of a Justice Department ban.

He spoke in an interview with a Western reporter as the hosU^ speit thor 212th day of captivity.

Bani-Sadr, in his opening remarks to the confoence, said Iran was virtually governed by Washington and the Pentagon for years and urged condemnation of U.S. efforts in his country.

He said the Iranian gov-emmajt jypuld produce evi-doice sho\^ American in-tervoitkHi in Iranian affairs and the alleged crimes of deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi and his father. Reza Shah. Islamic militants demanding return of the shah seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 and have been holding the hostages ever since.

It is inconceivable that constitutional government could ever delegate to a single person - presidrait or prime minister - the power to risk killing many, people half a world away in a foreign country, Clark said of President Carters attempt to rescue the 53 American hostages April 25. El^t of the U.S. servicemen in the mission were killed whoi two of the aircraft cdlided.

He attacked colonialism and said many countries have been faced with a conspiracy of superpowers bargaining over their destinies. He said the superpowers have carved out spheres of influence and that Iran was trying to break out of this mold.

Some 100 non-govemmental delegations from 50 countries are attending the conferKe, called by Bani-Sadr f<^owmg the aborted U S. rescue mission.

Delegates include representatives of the ruling political parties of Syria, Algeria and Libya, and several Third World guerrilla movements, Tehran sources said.

I hope that the conference and our participation in it can secure the early release of the hostages which I think is an important human concern for all pecle, said Qark, who arrived in Tehran

In a message to the four-day conference, Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Rohollah Khomeini called on delegates to cotKlemn the (U.S.) (^pressors. Most world governments support the oppressor against the oppressed but we expect from you justice and good faith,Khomeini said.

In Philadelphia, the American Friends Service Committee said Clark and the nine other Americans left for Tehran Saturday despite a warning the day before from the Justice Department that the trip violated a travel ban to that country signed by Carter April 17. 'The order.

which exempts reporters, bans travel to Iran without ^)ecial permission from the U.S. government.

A statement by the organization said the Americans were invited to attend the conference and accepted in the hope that they may help to diffuse tensions between the two countries.

The delegation believes that its participation may begin a needed dialogue. The delegation has been assured that the conference will entertain discussions of every relevant issue including the great concern for the American hostages.

On Friday, U.S. Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti issued a statement saying he had received reports that some Americans were planning trips to Iran.

I want to remind the American public that the rules restricting travel to Iran are still in effect. Persons who violate these rules are subject to penalties of up to 10 years in prison and fines of up to (50,000 under the international emergency economic powers act, Civiletti said.Will Vote

Tuesday

CLARK AT CONFERENCE - Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark wears earphones as he list^ to a i^ieaker during opening session of a Crimes of America conference in Tehran. Clark, one of the participants, condemned the abor^ U.S. hostage rescue mission. (AP Laser-I^to)

Only two ballots will be involved in tomorrows Democratic run-off voting as Pitt County citizens return to the polls for second primary activity.

County Democrats t^l receive a statewide ballot and also one involving a race of local interest tomorrow in a run-off that is projected by state elections officials to draw a light voter turnout.

The state office ballot will decide the Democratic nommation for state auditor, with Edward Renfrow, a state senator from Smithfield, and William Chestnut, former mayor of Maxton in Robeson County, s^king the run-off win

Locally,^ Bethel attorney Jim Martin is opposed in Tuesdays"run-off by Moses D. (Mokey) Lassiter of New Bern for the District Court judgeship from the Third Judicial District

Martin fell just over 300 votes short of election in the May 6 prftnary while Lassiter ran second and qualified to seek a run-off for the judgeship from the Pitt-Craven-Carteret-Panrli CO County district.

In the state race, Renfrow ran far ahead of Chestnutand one other candidate. J. E. B. Davis of Cary, in the May primary, finishing with 43 percent of the vote. After the primary, it was learned that Davis was not qualified to run and the State Board of Elections granted Chestnut a run-off, overruling an attorney generals opinion that Davis votes should not be counted and Renfrow should be declared the outright winner.

Polling sites in the county open at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow and close at 7:30 p.m., according to Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Elections Board.

County poll officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector Tuesday night after votes are counted. The Daily Reflector wall tabulate second primary returns.

Nearly 55 percent of the countys registered voters visited the polls in May and elections officials hope that the voter turnout trend will continue tomorrow *

Kennedy Races Clock And Odds

Final Big Round Of Primaries

WASHINGTON (AP) -Their schedules seem to tell the story: today, bef<^ the final, big round of primary elections Tuesday, Edward M. Kennedy will stump through New Jersey, Ohio and California. Jimmy Carter wiii be at home in the White House.

Kennedy is making a last frantic effort for the D^ cratic presideiitial nomination - campaigning in the three biggest states holding

immaries on Super bowi Tuesday even.-though almost everyone ^ 'believes that Presidait Carter has the partys bid lockedup.

Aides 5'a y the Massachusetts senator wont even discuss the possibility of defeat in private.

And over the weekend, while Carter was making conciliatory gestures to Kennedy aimed at unifying the Democrats, his rival was having none of it. When

asked Sunday about supporting Carter in November as the Democratic candidate, Kennedy replied:

Im planning to be the nominee. If you start thinking about coming in second

place, you never come in first place.

'The fact is Kennedy is distinctly in second place.

Even if he won all 696 delegates being awarded in the eight primaries 'Tuesday,

he still would be behind the president in the number of delegates to the Democratic national convention. And with the Democrats proportional awarding of delegates, its impossible for Kennedy

Gunfire Controls

REFLECTOR

Rioting Refugees(fOTLine752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items cwisidered nwst pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) - State troopers with shotguns and pistols opened fire on hundreds of angry Cuban refugees after the Cubans pelted police with rocks and stormed the front gate of the Fort Chaffee temporary relocation center.

Three Cubans were shot as the troopers drove them back onto the base. More than a dozen people were injured, hundreds of civilians were evacuated and several buildings were set afire before police and soldiers quelled

the rioters with tear gas and clubs, authoties said.

Order was restored at 8:30 p.m. CDT Sunday.

Gov. Bill Qinton said the riot could have been provoked by agents of Cuban president Fidel Castro. At a news conference this morning, he said 35 to 40 agitators had been identified and were being held in the base stockade. He said the security force at Chaffee would be increased from 650 to 2,000.

Some Cubans have com-

HELP FOR AGORAPHOBIA I saw the interview Henry Hinton did on Carolina Today Friday morning with the two women from Charlotte who have recovered from agoraphobia. The panic reactions they described seem just like my own. Id like to know more about their program, wWch I understand is headquartered in Charlotte. L. T.

Faison Covington and Ann Seagrave, both of whom have achieved recovery from agoraphobia, are co-founders of the Center for Help for Agoraphobia/Anxiety through New Growth Experiences (CHAANGE), along with Lou R. Owensby, the clinical psychologist who helped both of them to recover, j It is their contention that the anxiety they each felt during their illnesses are learned conditions involving a total bodily response to stress, and that, because it is a learned pattern, it can be unlearned and replaced with more productive patterns. We believe, Mrs. Seagrave said, that the condition of agoraphobia begins as a physiological response to stress and continues as a physiological response to fear typically the fear of becoming out of control.

Agoraphobics are usually highly intelligent persons who have set up losing control as their worst possible fate and perfection of behavior, work, and relationships as their only goals. There is no medication and no confrontation with past stresses involved in the CHAANGE program, the two women emphasized. Control is gained through learning to relax and let go in a 15-session therapeutic process that can be engaged in in person or on tape. The cost of the centers program is $750; the cost of cassette tape program that parallels it is $400.

Find Blue Mold In Pitt Tobacco

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Blue mold is now present in tobacco fields throughout Pitt (bounty. According to Sam Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, the disease was found last week in all sections of the county.

It was, I think, due to the heavy thunderstorms we had Sunday a week ago, said Uzzell. 'The blue mold was disseminated throughout the county then.

The agricultural agent explained that a sufficient hazard of blue mold exists throughout most of eastern North Carolina. Plant pathologists at NCSU recommend that growers who did not spray with Ridomil or were unable to get it begin spraying twice weekly for blue mold control. The chemicals recommended re those fungicides cwitaining maneb or str^tomycin sulfate. Either of these can be used, said Uzzell. lUs best that it be applied at one and one half to two pounds of material per 100 gallons of

water. Ten to 20 gallons of this mixture should be sprayed on each acre.

Growers should strive to get as thorough coverage as possible, added the farm agent, and graying should continue until the threat has passed. Those farmers who did not apply Ridomil^ould ' begin spraying immediately, he emphasized.

Weather conditions have been favorable for tobacco growers lately, Uzzell conunented, and unfavorable for blue mold. Blue mold appears in the field as a yellow spot on the upper surface of the leaf. If the leaf is turned, a spot is visible on the underside. This spot will contain a small amount of grayish, brownish, sometimes even bluidi mold, explained Uzzell. The ^t on the front of the leaf is around the size of a quarter.

Blue mold appeared in tobacco beds in the county in April. Farmers were then urged to treat their beds with Mneb, Ferbam or Ridomil. The disease thrives in a cool, damp environment and is spread easily by the wind.

plained that it is taking federal workers too long to process their entry into U.S. society.

The Sunday night violence came in the sixth day of tension at the 72,000-acre Army Reserve base, now serving as a relocation center for more than 18,000 of the Cubans who have fled by boat to the United States. And it was the second violent confrontation of the day.

One refugee was in critical condition at Saint Edward Medical Center in nearby Fort Smith and two others were in serious, but stable condition, all with gunshot wounds. Another refugee was in critical condition with stab wounds. About 15 troopers had minor injuries.

Clinton, who planned to call in 200 to 800 more National Guardsmen, said he believed there were agitators among the refugees, some of whom could be Castro agents.

They want Fidel Castro to able to laugh at us, he lid. We dont want to give them that satisfaction. President Carter sent Eugene Eidenberg and Tom Casey of the Federal Emergency Management Administration to Fort Chaffee Sunday night. Eidenberg said this morning that refugees identified as agitators would be sent to a federal detention center.

Those few who, for whatever reason, cannot play by the rules will be separated and detained, he said.

The violence began at about 6 p.m. Some 1,000 refugees marched toward the main gate of the camp, then 200 to 300 vaulted a four-foot high stone fence near the gate and ran toward Barling, a community of 3,000 people less than a mile away.

Confronted by troopers with nightsticks, the Cubans retreated to a rise and began throwing rocks at officers crouched behind police cars.

to win them all.

Although Carter is not as assured of winning the Democratic nomination as Ronald Reagan is of winning the Republican nod - Reagans last major opponent has quit the race the president seems virtually unbeatable.

By The Associated Press count, he has 1,584 of the 1,666 delegates needed to gain renomination. Kennedy has 845.

Ohio, where 161 delegates are at stake, is likely to push Carter over^ the top. 'The president nrlade his only acknowleged political trip of the campaign to the state last week, and his campaign has spent $400,000 there, well over four times its budget for either New Jersey or California.

Commission OKs School

Funds Plan

DiggsV

Verdict

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, at their meeting this morning, endorsed guidelines set by the Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Council for distribution of capital outlay funds to develop recreational facilities.

Doug Gurkins, chairman of the council, told commissioners that the council had recommended that capital projects be funded on a 50-50 basis, with half the money for projects coming from the local community, while the other half funded by the Community School budget. Requested projects, Gurkins added, would be placed on a priority list.

The board also voted to

avimrd the contract for auditir

Stands

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today left intact the payroll-kickback conviction of Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich.

Diggs, who already has announced he intends to retire in January from the seat he has held in the House since 1955, now faces a three-year prison sentence.

The justices, without comment, refused to hear arguments aimed at overturning Diggs 1978 fed-eral conviction for misapplying money allotted for compensating congressional employees.

Diggs was convicted of 11 counts of mail fraud and 18 counts of falsifying congressional payroll forms He subsequently resigned from his chairmanship of the House District of Columbia committee and a subcommittee on African affairs.

Prosecutors said Diggs received some $66,00(1 in kickbacks from 1973 to 1977 by inflating the salaries of several staff members and having them use portions of those salaries to pay his personal, business and congressional expenses.

In addition, prosecutors said Diggs hired a bookkeeper and an accountant to do work for his House of Diggs funeral home in Detroit and placed both persons on the congressional payroll.

auditing^ county records to Lowrimore Warwick & Co., which submitted a low bid of $11,000. The company has, for the past two years, audited Pitt County Memorial Hospital books.

Commissioners . also approved renewing a con

tract with Davio M. Griffith and Associates for an Indirect Cost Study for a maximum of $9,000 for the coming year, and okayed a proposal by Arthur Anderson & Co. for a study of the countys computer system.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the study, including long range plans and recommendations for hardware and software for the computer center, would cost some $58,000. He also noted that there is a possibility that the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commission would join with the county in the study, which would reduce the cost to the county.

Gray said a joint study would cost about $75,000 to $80,000, with the county paying about 22 percent, the hospital paying 30 percent, the city K percent and the utilities commission 26 percent.

The board also took under advisement a request by the Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club to install an antenna on (Continued on page 10 j

Citizens Sued, Seeking Recall

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - A taxpayers organization says it will will have

10.000 signatures on recall petitions by Saturday more than enough to force a election to toss the entire city council out of office.

The Corpus Christi Taxpayers Association must have the signatures of 9,400' registered voters by June 12. More than 2,000 had been collected Sunday, a spokesman for the group said.

1 feel confident well have

10,000 by next Saturday, five days before the deadline, said Joe OBrien, the associations secretary.

The squabble in this South Texas resort city of 240,000 erupted after voters approved a tax-limiting amendment to the city charter in April known as Proposition 14. It reduced the tax rate and limited future property appraisal hikes to 6 percent a year.

The Citv Council said the

amendment violated state law and filed suit in Austin seeking to have it nullified.

The suit named every single taxpayer in Corpus Christi as a defendant and that, OBrien said, made his organization pretty hot under the, collar.

The group met Thursday night and started circulating the petitions.

I cant give you a reliable count, but 1 know we have well over 2,000 names so far, OBrien said. He said he was overwhelmed at the response so far.

I have seen the very essence of our democratic system displayed in a manner that swelled me with pride, OBrien said. The response is just unbelievable,

OBrien said he has been swamped with requests for cq)ies of the petition. Each copy has lines for 50 signatures. Ive had so many phone calls I havent had time to shave today, he said.Mm

2_The Dally Rntor, Greenville, N C'.-Monday, June 2,1980

Mary Grace Turner WedsOn Sunday

Man (irace Tinner and Patrick Willard Kennedy were uniteil in marriage Sundau at 2 pin in the Jarvis Memorial t inted Metlwiist Church. The Rev James Bailey performed the ceremony Parents of ttm tmipic are Mr. and Mrs Marvin Hoyle Turner of tireenvilie, And Mr. and Mrs, John Daniel Kennedy oft'ary,

A program of wedding music was presented by Mickey Terry, organist. .Mrs. Millie Tripp sang One Hand, One Heart, ' Whither Thou (loesf and The Lord s Prayer

Mrs. Ramona Tucker directed the wedding.

The bride, given m marriage by her iather wore a formal gowm in vvtnie qiana; silk Vemse lace, schiffli lace and seed pearls. The gown featured a high neckline formed by \'enise lace with a yoke of English net with schiffli lace appliques and pearls. The cap sleeves and empire waistline wen* accented by \ eiiise iacc. The full A-line skirt and'attahed chapel length train fell from the waist. She wore a mat chipg chapel length veil of illusion .scattered with siik Venise lace appliques which formed a face framing halo from the lace covered cap. She carried a colonial twu quet of mixeij .spring flowers and baby's breath with a white cymhidium orcmd to lift out.

Marcia 'luiiier. sister ol the bride, was maid of tionor and woie a blue ijiana long dress which featured a matching chiffon cape over a square neckhno, spaghetti straps, shil lc'l tvidi' e woh a ruffle. An ,\ h'le skin fell' from the empire waistline and she earned a Isniquet of mixed spring flower^ with a yellow rose Bridesmaids incliirled Miss Darlene Knox of Robersonville, .Miss De.siree Adams of Raleigti, and Miss Jeannie Kintz of Gr(*enville They wore dresses like the honor attendant and each. carried a single long stemmed yellow ise- v,itti babys breath and greeueiv tied with yellovv.satin rihlnm Miss Sarah Sparks of Dallas, Tex., cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long white flress and carried a white tiasket fillerl with mixed spring'flowers The father of the bride groom sc'rverl as lH?sf mnii and ushers incliideri Ur ,i;trk Kenney of Atlan'a, Walle* Kennedy of Fayettpiille, and

Shower (liven Bridal (ouple

Miss Nancy Buck and Bobby VVestbnxik wcii m tertaiiied Saturday nigtit at a floating miscellaneous >tiow er in the fellowship liuildii.g of Rose Hill Ekh* Will Hapl isi Chut ch.

The bride's I ihlt was k* orated w'ith a jnnk li i n a centerpiece wdli roses atm greenery.

Hostesses ere ,M; -

Frances Dixon, laili.an McDaniel. Mrs ltcpi -> Buck. Mrs llena Bnck M . Louisr f .11! g mus. .Me - i .-.i . Craft and '.Irs -t,:,:e! , Barnett

Mrs. Rena Bnck. timihernt the hrideeiect. intnMlii(*-d Mr. ami *D s' lloi ace Westbrook end Me-, I e.l WestbKK.k pii" ^ Old s.s ter of the hrid'gMMi>r,.. to guests

The bride eter: and the mothers of dm CMupp. '.vere remembered id f i i <

REAL S CHARLIE BARNES, IR.

Congratulations On Youf 35th Anniversary To Mom & Dad With Love From Your Children & Grandchildren

MRS. PATRICK WILLARD KENNEDY

Jeff Kennedy of Cary, brothers of the bride^oom, and -Marvin Turner Jr., brother of the bride.

The mothers and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Walter Willard of Raleigh, were given white carnation corsages. The brides mother and the bridegrooms mother wore chapel length gowns of pink and pale green respectively.

'Ihe bride graduated fromn Fitt Community College and is employed by Hudson-Belk, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a student-at N C. State University and is employed by a delicatessen, Raleigh.

A reception was held immediately following the

Convention Report Given

The meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. A special report on the NCAIW I uiivention held May 16-18 in Asheville was given by Mrs. Joyce Mills.

Special guests attending were Charlie Padgett of Burlington, Mrs. Sheri Tyson, Miss Pat Murphy, .Miss Pat Sermons of Greenville - and Mrs. Annie Mae Ramsey of Ashoskie.

Past President Mrs. Jane Bradbui7 was also a guest.

An organizational meeting will ix* held June 9 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jenkins The meeting will include all outgoing and in-(ximing committee chairmen iuid officers.

Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, Mrs. Manan Smith and Mrs. Mills \,i re appointed to serve on the budget committee.

Outgoing President Mrs, Sandra Sjw^er presented the I'.sociation gavel to Mrs. Mills, incoming president.

Miniature roses were used

' table decorations by host-' -es Hilda Finkham and ,V idrey Stillwell.

Hostesses for June will be .Mrs Sawyer and Mrs. Sophia Sumner.

Engagement

Announced

Ms. Ann Reeves of (ireenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen, to Linwood White, son of Mrs. Emma White of (irei'fiville. and the late Mr, Henry White, The wedding will lake place in late June.

hy. Larry C. Whitlow

.A  _

used to be conventional never fo mix palierns. It was conventional Decause It made things safer and easier. However, patterns in a room are formed as much by possession as by fabrics. Books with varying ' otors and jacket designs and the My pictures and prints are hung on

ceremony in the church parlor. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth over pink, was centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Anne Briley and punch was poured by Mrs. Becky Edwards, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Gwen Briley and Miss Jeannie Kintz said goodbyes. i

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Saturday night at the Holiday Inn by Mr, and Mrs. John D. Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Harper, parents, grandparents and aunt and uncle of the bride-groom. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Premuptial parties included a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Annie Turner and Mrs. Robert Murphey, aunts of tlie bride, at the home of Miss' Turner, Greenville.

Ed Hackett Gives Program

A program on Credit Education for Youth was given by Edward Hackett Tuesday night at the meeting of Greenville Credit Women International.

Hackett, who is patient representative from Pitt Memoiral Hopsital, was introduced by Lillie Darden, program chairperson.

President Linda Westbrook presided and recognized new members Jean McLawhorn and Ginger Hackett. Mary Roberson, chairperson of the state presidents reception honoring Angelene Venter.s, completed her plans

Ways and Means Chairperson Mildred Porter modeled a T-shirt which the club will be selling to raise funds. Plans were made to have the club picnic at Elm Street Park, Doris Price, Mrs. Hackett and Sue Venters will be serving on the picnic committee.

The dinner meeting was held at the Pipeline.

Birth

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Tyson, 212 Singletree Dr., a son, Brian Keith, on May 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tyson is the former Diane Allen of Greenville.

wall from panerns. Also, the arrangement of objects, storage units and the jagged edges of leaves all form patterns in their own right, As a result, one fabric pattern more or less can hardly make too much dif-ference as long as the scale, tone [i and proportion are correct.

Youll be pleased with the results of your decorating, when you come fo us at LARRYS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 756-2300 In addition to a full selection of vinyl flooring and carpets, we have a complete wallpaper department, and custom made Norman and Carole draperies. Open: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. Cloeecf Sat thru August.

HANDY HINT:

The same pattern in two different colors can look good as can the same pattern reversed. For exam pie brown and white predominating or white with brown predominating genera^ily looks pleasing.

Baker-Bland Vows Said

Couple Exchanges Vows

ifl

Brenda Diane Bland and' John Jeffrey Baker exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3 p.m. at Calvary Baptist CTiurch here. The Rev Bobby G. Thomas officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bland of R t. 5, Greenville,and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M Baker of Rt. 8, Greenville.

A program of music was performed by Kathy Mar-riner of Williamston, pianist, Pat Mooring, who saag Weve Only Just Begun and Diane Mooring, who sang I Wont Last A Day Without You. lgether they sang What You Mean To Me, a song written and composed by the bride for the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her sister, Kathleen Roberson of Greenville, served as honor attendent and bridesmaids included Tina Briley and Donnel Glisson of Stokes, and Teresa Edwards, cousin of the bridegroom, and Rose Mary Allen, both of Greenville. Karen Baker, sister of the bridegroom, and Renee Jarman, niece of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. The miniature bride and bridegroom were Karen Roberson of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Jamie Bland of Winterville, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Ronnie Rogerson of ^

Winterville, and Larry Roebuck, Lynn Smith, and Chris Bland, brother of the bride, all of Greenville. Junior ushers included William Bland and John v Roberson, nephews of the

bride of Greenville. f

The bride wore a white formal gown designed with a stand-up collar. The fitted bodice of bridal satin was overlaid with chantilly-type lace. The full bishop sleeves were of bridal satin with lace appliques re-embroidered with seed pearls and the deep cuffs were overlaid in lace with satin button closures. The five-tiered skirt of bridal satin was overlaid with silk interlude and lace accenting each tier. The train of interlude and matching lace was attached at the waistline. Her chapel length veil, attached to a lace and

seed pearl headband, was edged with matching lace, aie wore a diamond and pearl heart-shaped pendant glvai to her by the bridegroom and carried a nosegay of white roses, miniature carnations, and babys breath'tied with lace and satin streamers. Her gown and headpiece were designed and made by her mother.

The honor attendant wore a blue full loigth gown of polyester crepe designed with a jewel neckline and a fitted bodice. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed with white lace extending to the cuffs. The waistline and hem of the full skirt were accented with white matching lace. She wore a blue picture hat trimmed with white matching lace streamers and carried a nosegay of silk flowers tied with white lace and satin streamers.

The bridesmaids gowns were styled exactly as the honor attendant in shades of green, yellow, lavender, and pink. They wore white picture hats trimmed with lace streamers and carried nosegays of silk flowers tied with lace and satin streamers. Junior bridesmaids wore gowns styled as the other attaidants in a shade of melon. Their hats and bouquets were styled as the bridesmaids.

The miniature bride wore a five-tiered gown styled as the brides.

Myra Moore of Bethel presided at the guest register. Mrs. Marie McKinney of Greenville directed the wedding. After the ceremony, rice bags were passed out by Kathy Mar-riner and Myra Moore.

A cake cutting was given Saturday night by the parents of the bridegroom. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Carolyn Edwards served cake and Mrs. LaRue Jones, aunts of the bridegroom, poured punch. Good-byes were said by the bridegrooms parents. The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Following a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains, the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bride is a ^aduate of Calvary Christian Academy and the bridegroom is a -aduate of D.H. Conley High School. He is currently employed by Sav-A-Sti^ of Virginia.

JOHN JEFFREY BAKER

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AYDEN - Miss Evalyn Robin McLawhorn and BiUy Ray Miller were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Aydoi Chri^ian Church performed by the Rev. Victor M. Wilson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Ray McLawtKHn of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Hookerton.

Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Tyree Bwk, aunt of the bride. She was also mistress of ceremonies assisted by Mrs. Elbert Buck.

The bride was given in marriage by iier iather and wore a vriiite formal gown of polyester sheer organza and aleiKXKi lace which featured a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist covered with alencon lace and accoituated with scattered floral seed pearls. Full bistK^ sleeves were bordered with alencm lace cuffs. A full A-line skirt with front panels and border of matching lace flowed into a chapd train. The brides veil was d lace covered Juliet capulet with a double tier of lace bordered nylon illusion. The bride carried a cascade of white and yellow daisies centered with a white hybrid orchid corsage and tied with white satin ribbon, streamers of yellow ribbon tied in love knote. She wore a silver add-a-pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom.

Sharon McLawhorn, sister-in-law of the bride of Ayden, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rose and Barbara Miller, sisters of the bridegroom of Hookerton.

The attendants wore maize gowns of qiana designed with scooped necklines of crocheted lace with blouson bodices, split cape sleeves and natural waistlines enhanced with corded tie belts. They carried arm bouquets of yellow carnations and babys breath tied with lace ribbons.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Betty Lou Blizzard, sister of the bridegroom of Hookerton, and Mrs. Becky McLawhorn of Gates, sister-in-law of the bride. They each carried arm bouquets of white carnations tied with white lace ribbons.

Kim Buck, cousin of the bride of Winterville, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of yellow polyester dotted swiss with a puff sleeve bodice and lace trim neckline. She carried a white basket filled with green and yellow pom pons and babys breah.

Anthony Ht^kins, nephew of the bride of Ayden, was junior usher. The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Carl Richard Blizzard of Hookerton, brother-in-law of the brid groom, and Ray McLav of Ayden, brother of the bride.

'nie mother of the bride wore a blue formal gown of chiffon designed with a long sleeve bodice and pleated skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of pink qiana which featured a V-neckline. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

The bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Lou Mae Edmundosn, was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.

To tenderize chuck steak, marinate it for 12 hours in a mixture of wine, vinegar and seasoning.

MRS. BILLY RAY MILLER

Mrs. Jenny Lou Strickland, cousin of the bride of Ayden, presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed with Dixon and Horne, attorneys, Greenville. The bridegroom is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live at Rt. 1, Hookerton.

Immediately following the rehearsal, the parents of the bride entertained at a party in the Ayden Masonic Hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Jenny Lou Strickland, who also presided at the register, and mothers of the bridal couple.

The refreshment table, covered with a white linen cloth and accented with white lace, was decorated

with a silver candelabra and mixed spring flowers of*' green, yellow and white.-^ Potted plants were used in^ the dining area. The wedding'^ * cake was served by Mrs. Joy Buck and Mrs. Betty Lou^' Blizzard poured punch at the '" bride-elects table which was'-* covered with a \riiite linen'; cloth accented with white lace and decorated with candles, bakers fern andu baby;s breath. Others*/ assisting in serving were > Mrs. Sharon McLawhorn, Mrs. Becky McLawhorn and i Mrs. Ruth Venters.

Apple Fritters

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

DO II-YOURSELF 48 HOUR COSIOM PICTRE FRAMM

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONiTE UNTIL 9 P.M.

shoes

Open 10 To 9 Mondey Thru Sllurday Phone 75M563

SEMI-ANNUAL

SALE

...Now In Progress

DONALD L HARDEE D.D.S.

Announces the opening of his office for the practice of generai dentistry

JUNE 18,1980

110 Oakmont Professionai Piaza Greenviiie, North Caroiina Office Hours Mon.-Fri.

^ (919)756-6626

THE LinLE UNIVERSITY

CHILD CARE CENTER

SUMMER PROGRAM

For Pre-School & School Age Children

Monday- Skating at Sportsworld

Tuesday- Swimming at Raynez Pool

Wednesday- Movies at Pitt Plaza

Thursday- Water Slide at Whichards Beach

Friday- Variety Day (Bowling-Putt-Putt,

Ferry Boat & Train Rides, Etc.)

We provide free transportation to special activities such as dancing, piano and swimming lessons. For more information call:

313 E. Tenth bt. Greenville 752-7148

Nights

752-0978

Marlboro Road Farmville 753-5681

The Dally ReOecUr, GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, June 2. iSHi 3N.C. Traffic Claimed 12

On Weekend

Carolina east mall k^greenvflle

By TbeAnodated Press

TIk state Highway Patrd reported Sunday that at least 12 penoDS lost their lives in weekend traffic accidents on Noith Carolina rote.,

The deaths brought to 528 the numbo <rf people killed In traffic acckleids this year on state roads. Last year at this time, the death toll stood at 801.

In a Lee County accident Sunday morning, WUlle M. Tatm, 42, of Route 1, Sanford, (Ued when the car he was driving ran off a rural road and struck an embankment, the patrol reported.

James Dennis Ensley, 28, of Route 1, Bryson City, died

ONE DAY ONLY!

Fantastic Bargains Throughout the Store. ^

Here Early so You Won't Miss Out on These Gigantic Reductions!

Lions!

Sunday when the car he was driving ran into a median and overturned on U.S. 19-A six miles north of Sylva.

A Harnett County accidoit early Sunday claimed the lives of two teen-age passengers. Robert Randy Johnson Jr., 17, (rf Route 1, Dunn, and Marion Lee Ivey, 16, of Route

1, Benson, were killed when the car t^ were riding in ran (df the rad and struck a tree.

Three others died as a result of a'Friday ni^t accident in Pender County at the intersection of U.S. 421 and N.C. S3 about eight mUes west of Burgaw. Killed were Robert Jos^ Parker, 21, and Kenneth Richard Lewis, 22, both of Camp LeJeune, and John A. Biagi, 20, of MiamLFla.

The patrtd said the car driven by Parker collided with an oncoming tracker-trailer, killing Lewis and Blagl, who were passengers In Parkers car.

Sale! Hanging Baskets!

5>00 Ea.

BMs BugOlf Sportswear Toddler Sportswear Sale! All Ladies Swiisnits!

3.o4 20% 0.

['3-

Reg. 6.88 to 8.00 liah^ulder strao round neck tops and From Nursery Rhyme . V-neck and tie strap Bobbbie Brooks . Catalina , Jantzen , Ball*

A fantastic collection of foliage and flo\werlng ^ou m and more. One and two-piece styles. Solids,

plants. An inexpensive, yet beautiful way to ^ P Sizes 2T to 4T. stripes prints. 5 to 13,6 to 18.

Reg. 4.50 to 6.50

Metta Brown, 69, of Route 1, McGrady, died Saturday when the car in which she was riding collided with an onctnning vdcle on a curve in a rural road nine miles nnthofWilkesboro.

decorate.

legs. Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 to 6X.

Reg. 518 to $46

Four othor teoi-agers died in separate traffic accidoits durbig the weekend, the patrol reported.

Nineteen-year-old Ben McGee Smith of Route 2, Goldsboro, (Ued when the car in whicfa be was a passenger ran off the road and ovoturned Saturday on a niral road in Wayne County.

Sale! Riveria* Sunglasses

2.88

Regular

161057 .............

In an assortment of patterns and frames. Designed with impact resistant lenses. Shop early for selection.

Thomas Dale Mttian, 19, of LoweU died early Saturday morning in Gaston County. The patnd said the car he was driving ran off N.C. 279 south of Gastonia and struck a culvert.

. Roger Cliff(tlHinch, 19, of HenctersonvUle died Friday night Just outside the Henderson County town. The IMdrol said the car be was driving and another car OfA-llded as Hinch made a left-hand turn on U.S. 176.

Boys Terry Sportswear!

245 ,^375

Reg. 5.00 to 5.25

V-neck short sleeve terry top and terry shorts with stripe down side. Sizes 4 to 7. Acrylic/polyester blended.

14K Gold Beads On Sale!

Regular 7.00

2.88

David Russell Kingsmore, 18, of WinstOfhSalem died in a vmeck on a rural road in Forsyth County Saturday morning- The patrol said the car Kingsmore was driving hit a p^ of loose sand, went off the road, struck a bridge railing and overbmaed.

7mm size. This fantastic price in effect for one day only...TUESDAY ONLY! No layaways, phone orders or refunds.

Girls Dresses On Sale!

Regular 513 to 546

50%

OFF

Opticat^^ Topicsljii^

Ruth of Carolina, Nannette, Baylis and Nursery Rhyme . Solids and prints. Two-piece, sundresses and more. Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14.

A50%:_:_

Ice Sculptures On Sale!

Regulars? to 518

Perfect for parties or entertaining of any kind. Just fill with water, freeze and pop out the finished product.

Piano Bench Sets On Sale At A Savings of 50%

6.50

Regular 13.00

Only 36 toT sell. And you can choose from seven different colors. Pillows fit most benches. Shop and save!

Supreme Cutlery From Towle Silversmiths On Sale!

25%

OFF

Choose from Satin Cane, Manchester, Dorset, Kensingtori, Liberty Bell, John Smythe, Bamboo, Contour, Waverly, Epo-que, Chestnut Hill and Bonjour. No special orders...open'stock only.

Colemhia Minerva" Reg Yam On Sale At Big Savings!

2530

Regular 40* to 45*

Two sizes. Pre-cut and pre-packaged. Many, many colors to choose from. No special orders at these prices. Tuesday Only!

Save 4.00 Each On Brass Plated Hall Trees On Sale!

Regular 16.88.

12.88

Three-pronged brass plated hall trees. Only 12 left to sell. At this low price, shop early and dont be left out!

All Coolers and Thermos Jugs On Sale At A Big Savings!

Regular 4.59 to 532.

20%

OFF

Great for all those summer outings this year...whether a picnic or out on a boat. Take

along something cool when Its hot.

Ladies Terry Cloth Loungewear!

20% 0.

Regular 518 to 538

Long and short robes, one and two-piece rompers and short beach cover-ups. In summer solids. Sizes P,S,M,L.

MissesT-Shirts On Sale!

9.88

Regular 51210 516..........

Polyester/cotton knits. Short and cap sleeves. Great for monogramming. In navy, white, yellow and more, Sizes S,M,L.

Mens Long Sleeve Sport Shirts!

6.88

Regular

513..................

Polyester/cotton blended. Colorful crayon plaids. Two-button chest pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Mens Bold One Jeans On Sale!

8.88

Regular 516

Choose from denim and canvas styles with, elastic on sides for a better fit. Sizes 28 to 38. Shop for selection. '

'association ol america

by Beecher Kirkley

Many parents make ttie miauxe of not talking to their children at)out eye surgery and the hospital before having an operation. Parents should diecuas this honestly, calmly and openly. A child should accept surgery as something that is helpful and healing and not frightening. It Is wise to talk to the child about the tx^ltai, the doctors and nurses and even the surgical gowns and masks worn In the operating room. A chUd should also be warned that thare may be some discomfort when waking up after the operation. YourchHd will react so much better If the truth Is told and not hidden.

deeeive and should,

------J

I special conaWeration when Bxposed to tny now life ex-M. CLEAR VU6 OPTICIANS, Physicians Quadrangle

Sale On A Group of Towels

g A, uses an Individualized ch for the entire family.

or old, we will treat you with

ncem and attention that you

88' ,o2

Regular 97* to 6.00

Choose from Cannon, Fieldcrest, Springs and West Point Pepperell. A colorful selection. Shop early and save big!

IVVIM mane -----

landthatianaceaaarytoK-ih a comfortable, proper and rtory fit for your eyewear. M446.

OPTICALtiP:'

Canlully read the directlona on preecftption bottlea before taking' any medication.

Mens Terry Cloth Shirts On Sale

7.88

Save 5.12! Mens Casual Pants

"r" 12.88

M9UIIW 12.00

l^/yellow/tan with chest pockets. Some etytee with a solid body, contrast shoulder and chest Insert. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

From Bold One. In a polyester/rayon/silk blend. Choose from dark brown, tan and khaki. Sizes from 28 to 38

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

Ride The "GREAT City Bus To Carolina EasfMall

Miaaiiai

-Tto IMIt IWlKl. Qmmrn, N.C.-Umlqr. Jum 1, MO

Eat.. .But Not Too Much

DEVELOPING SOME PAINFUL SIDE

Eat anything you want . . . and dont worry about cholesterol? Maybe that would be one (rf the great scientific discoveries of the latter 20th c^ter, at least as far as modem mans enjoyment of life is concerned.

The Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council almost said that in a recmt r^rt. It found no reascMi why a healthy American should restrict cholesterol consun^>tion. There is also no reas(Hi to re^ct fat consumption from a health standpoint.

The board said there was no clear evidence that lowering chloresterol levels in the blood by altering the diet prevents heart disease.'

Conc^ was expressed about promising tangible benefits from controversial recommendations

that alter peoples lives and habits.

There was, of course, a major caution: people should eat a variety (rf foods and weight contrd is still important. Salt consumption should be reduced to control high blood pressure.

It may be that the major dietary discovery of the late 20th Coitury will carry us rtght back to the common sense approach of early in the century. Prple should eat balanced me^ and not eat too miKh.

Good food that provides ai^n^riate proporti(is of nutrients should not be regarded as a poison, a mdedicine or a talisman, the report concluded. It should'be eaten and enjoyed.

Sounds somewhat like viiat the mothers of the nation used to say.

Hamilton Jordan Cleared

Hamilton Jordan, the White House chief of staff, has been cleared of mcaine-use allegations.

A Grand Jury found lack of evidence for an ii^ctment.

At this point the matter should be

THIS AFTERNOON

forgotten and Mr. Jordan should be free to carry on his White House duties ... and this Should also be a lesson to us all that all accusations leveled at public ofcials are not necessarily valid.

To Zoo's Rescue

ByARTBUCHWALD'

Understanding France

RALEIGH - Several mllUoo dollars and several years stiort of original goals, the North Carolina Zoo wUl have its grand opening later this month.

PortiMis of the first phase coostructk the African section will be unveiled on June 28. Elephants, rhinos, lions, chimpanzees, baboons will j<^ the zetxa-ostrich-giraffe exhibit which was [Neviewed last October.

All has been constructed in the natural habitat approach developed by former Zoo Director Bill Hoff who quit as controversy over progress and plans at the zoo swirled. Real and artificial rocks, hidden barriers, and oita techniques make it seem the animals are roaming fredy thdr torain while visltwsstrdlpast.

The natural habitat concept is praised by zoo dficials as outstanding and even though Hoff is gone, his master plan continues to guide development.

Hi^Cost Such an ambitious plan has not, however, been without its cost in controversy and cash. And if what has gone before is any indication of what is to OMne, it will be a long time before the 1,371 acre zoo i Purgatory Mountain in Randolph County is completed vrith all its sections such as a natural habitat aquarium which makes the visitor feel as though he is walking the ocean floor; the bird containments rith soaring mesh covers; the reptile environment, etc.

Originally conceived as a partnorship <A state government and private siq^xxters, the North Carolina Zoo has become increasingly a financial responsibility of the taxpayers.

A12 million statewide bond issue and a million ddlar grant from the Z. Smith Reynold Foundation got

things undnway.

Other private contributions have been received, though in decreasing amounts and with dwindling regularity. Last year the Goieral Assembly came through with mcH% than $7 million more to finish the African phase project.

Says Jack Snow, a Rocky Mount veterinarian who

BILLNOBLTIT

heads the building committee of the North Carolina Zoo Council; Contributions from industry were not what we had anticipated, and that is ' something I totally understand, in li0it of econotic conditkHis.

But responsing to what Snow sees as popular support across the state, the Gieral Assembly has rushed to the rescue.

Money aside, the project has run into seemingly interminable delay. In 1976, plans called for completion of the African Phase by July 1, 1977. Construction difficulties, staff upheaval, and the finances have hampered that schedule.

NoProUon Council Chairman

Zoo

Quote

Human nature is worse than anybody thinks it is. Ambrose Bierce

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27S34 EatablWwd1ll2 PuMishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon aiKf Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvHIa, N.C.

(USPS14V400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMainAdvanca Homa DaUvary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly $4-N MAIL RATES

PHt And AdioMng Countiaa M.N Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina S4.3S Par Month Outaida North Carolina $8.N Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaodatad Praaa ia ax-dualvaly antHlad to uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa craditad to H or not otharwiaa craditad to this papar and aiso tha local nawa publiahad harain. All rights of publications of apaciai diapatchaa hara ara also raaarvad.

James (Mickey) little, a Wilson contractor, isnt all that worried about the schedule. It isnt even critical to open exhibits this summer, although we are. Had we opened two years from now ... then five years fiXHn thm no (me would have remnbered the ddays. All they would talk about is what they saw at the mo.

Overall, and with the master plan still laying out anotho* 20 years or more of development. Little is ddigbted with what is now in place. He admits it has beea a trying 11 years to this point.

At the start, says little, he had in mind what the zoo would be like. Now, with the grand (^pening at hand, he says the first segmmt is 90 percmt of what be envishm-ed. A 75 percoit success ratio would have been all right, little adds.

Leadership of the zoo are glad die hard times are behind, and think the future looks bright as the kinks have been worked out of the program, and the L^ature has indicated a willingness to siqiport the State Zoo.

WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Edmund Muskie has a lot to learn about dlidouacy, and there is no better place to start than with the Frendi.

Last week he made a boo-boo by attacking President Giscard dEstaing for meeting with Leonid Brezhnev in Warsaw without first telling the United States, what irked Muskie most is that he had just received a dressing-down from the French foreign minister because the United SUtes was failing to consult with France.

The other iton that got the secretarys danda* \jp was Frances decision to go to the Olympics in Moscow.

What Muskie must learn is what ai^ tourist who has been to Paris knows, and that is, if you want to get the Fremdi to do something, you have to indicate that you desire them to do the exact of^iosite.

For example, wboi the secretary was in Brussels, he should have taken F(eign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet aside (the French love to be taken aside and whispered to), and said, Mr.

Mlnlstor, I must ten You this in the strtctait confidence. We want the Preoch to go to the (Mympics in Moscow because we believe that your athletes are the only ones who can beat the Russians. President Carter has asked me to instruct you that no matto' Mliat be says puNicly, he bdieves privately it is in the best interest of the West if youccmapete. Francois-Poncet would have said, Of course, we

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A&mrtMmq rates and deadUnaa avaHable upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulalion.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum aiwuld be limited to 300 woitls.-nie editor reserves the right to edit kmger letters.

To the editor :

1, as a pdice officers wife, am getting sick and tired of the complaints made against the officers of the Greenville Police Departmoit.

It seems terribly unfair that men ttdio are so grossly underpaid for risking tbeir lives on a daUy basis for an uncaring society have to bear the brunt of the publics mistrust and atwse. There is hardly an officer on tte force who doesnt have to have a second job to support his family. Some of them have three jobs.

It seems to me that Greoiville Citizais have no right to complain as they are getting what they are paying for.

I think it most unfortunate that the few men who are dedicated to law enforcement are unnecessarily catggorized viith tlM less qualified, less efficieik (rffices. I think the hiring staiKlards for officers should be nwRe selective and 1 feel that higher salaries should be Inqilonented. It seems the merit system has been done away with. The only raise is the cost of living allowance of five percoit ainually. The cost of living countrywide, has been f(ecast as'exceeding 13 percent this year.

With the implementation of such programs, then and only then will Greenville attract the caliber of persons who are prof essi(mal law enforcemeit officers.

TerryS.Robert8(

Strength For Today

ARTBUCHWALD

want to do whats best f(v the West. We will send a team. Tlien be would have excused himself and got on the scrambler line to President Giscard.

Monsieur le President, I have just spokMi to Secretary of State Muskie, and he informs me that the U.S. wants France to go to the Moscow Olympics.

Alors. This means, of course, we cannot go. Are you sure they want us to attend? Yes. Monsieur Muskie

took me aside, and told me it is in the best iirterests of the Allies If the French appear at the Games.

We shall see what is in the best Interests ei the West. If Carter thinks we will go to Moscow just because be wants us to, then be will be very disappitoted. Frankly Jean, I intended to send our team, but now if 1 wanted to I couldnt, as we would only be playing into American hands.

Exactly my thoughts. Monsieur le President. Muskie must take us fcr fO(^.,

What did you teU him?

1 Udd him we would gladly send a team to the Olympics if the U.S. thought it was the right thing to do.

Good. Tormmtow I will announce that we have no inten-tkm of sending one and never did. I shall say France intended to boycott Moscow long before the United States thoughtof the idea.

I cant wait to see Muskies face when you do it. Do you intend to meet with Lecmid Brezhnev in Warsaw, Monsieur le President?

I havent made tq> my mind y^t. What do the Americans want me to do?

I Will find out and repcNl back.

Francois-Poncet would then go back to the foreign ministers meeting and take Muskie off into a corner (the French always like to take people off into ccnmers), and say, I have just spoken to Giscard and he wants to know

(CoaOuedcapageS)

TheTaxers

Strike Back

By ROWLAND EVANS

Mid ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES-Ttie tax couitter-revolutioD is on the brink of a trhmvh here that will be portrayal nationally as proof that the public does not waitt its taxes cut after all, but it in fact wiU prove the tenadouB graq) of the governing claason the money flow.

Ail polls and nearly all politicians agree that seiffi-meitt has been rising steadily against Proposition 9, which would cut in half state inctmie tax rates; its dMat in the June 3 dectton is widely expected. How is this possiNe in California, home of the tax revolitfion, just when (ordinary Americans need every last dollar in their wallets?

The answer is that the govoming class - politicians, administrators, educators, puUic oiqtloyees unions have made tbeir poiat to the taxpayer: If you cut our tax sources, we will cut your vital services. Whether (mt not taxpayers consider such cuts necessary in the face <A rising government revenie, they consider them highly probable.

The tax counter-rev(dutions fear canqiaign might be countered by insistently repeated argumoits that CMifornias tax syston is a money machine continuing to goierate revenue even as rates are cut. But strangely, there is almost no media canqiaign for Proposition 9. The most visiNe effort is increasingly eccentric and ineffective canqwigning by 77-year-old tax-cut crusader Howard Jarvis.

Defeat lA Proposition 9 Tuesday will be Intoprtted natkxuilly as a dtying tax revolt, notonlyby tbegovoii-ing class but by cooventkmal Repidtdicans uneasy about Ronald Reagans embrace of Kemp-Roth federal tax reduction. Although Reagan porsonally will vote for Proposition 9, sailor aides suggest be should back away from tax reduction. I think this issue is losing its steam, one key Reagan adviser told us.

None of this seemed possi-Ue scarcdy two months ago. Proposition 13, cutting pro-poty taxes, had passed over-whdminBly in 1978 undo-Ja^ vis leadCT^ip; PropositkHi 9 was running ahead in the

Whats more, evidence p(^ted to (xmfirmation of econxnist Arthur Laffo^s theory that tax rate reductkm does not seriously deplete revenues but maintains them through hitler business activity. Despite depletion because of the Proposition 13 property tax cuts, the state government surplus is now conservativdy estimated at $2.5 bUlion. Indeed, the Calif(Nnia money nuKne no lata* than 1962 will boost property tax receipts above their pre-Proposition 13 levd.

Nevothdess, the California tax cuts pose a threat to the governing class /by

rttmifiiiihing file sBa/v Of the economy dedicated to governmeik. The result has been the oounteratta(dc na-tknaUy by public employees unions, 1 have poised $1 billion in contributions to fight Proposition 9.

The resulting television campaign has avoided Chicken little scare tactics teat backfired in the 1978 fi^it. The major argument has been that since ttie income tax rdes are cut evedy a(sts the board, the rich will boKfit disproportioiiately. But polls indicate this reversion to class warfare Ium had little effect.

What has been effective were privately circulated threats by educators at all levels. David S. Saxon, [Resided (rf the University of Calif(Rnia, wrote a letter to studoits threatening that passage of Propositkm 9 would result in bi^ student fees and sevoely re(kice programs. Simultaneously, schoolchildren throughout the state brought home similar notes warning of diminished educational quality if thdr parents voted to cut taxes.

According to public opinion analysis, the avaage Californian has reached this conclusion; There are [denty of wasteful governmoit projects that could be cut, but vengeful administrators instead will slash away at scbo(ds, police and fire protection.

In contrast, big business is uninterested in personal tax reductkm. Our friends in the lobby arent for this and neither am I, one conservative state senator confkied. The residt: an onpty war-(diest. Proponents of Proposition 9 are neariy mute, with only $100,000 spent on television (XHnpared to nearly $700,000 by its foes. A pro^ax cut commercial by Mayw Pete Wilson of San Diego is seldom seen, and one cut by Profess(MLaffer never got on the air. The campaign consists mainly ci occaskmally profane, often Idoiqierate harangues by Jarvis.

That is not enough to counter popular fear of the governing class striking back. Future tax-cdting ef-f(Rts will re(|uire a campaign far nxHe vigorous than the passive rffort here - and porhaps s(Hnething more: attempts to sdl the public on Laffers theory that cuts in tax rates will not drasticaQy reduce revenue, thereby roidering indefensible the threats of the govoning -class.

Quotes

Debt is a bottomless sea. - ThomasCarl^

Opinkms have no chance to survive if one has no chance to fight for than. Thomas Mann

Inflation Vs. Pension Funds

URGE TO DOMINATE Is going to have my way ... You can take it or leave it ... Its g(dng to be my way or no way at all. lUs is the Devil speaking not standing oa a rooftop making a proclamation, but speaking tbroi# the wilful, selfish lips oi some pom soul who hasnt learned thd there is no servitude ultimately as frustrating as the servitude to sdf.

The person who insists that he must dominate everytbfog has not even dominated his selfish will. He cannot do what he very well knows is

right because he lacks the power. The Devil which is another name for selfishness and myriad other vices - has taken (Aiarge of the person who wants to rule evoybody with a high band. TMs domination (xmqdex is both sin and insanity sin because it makes others suffer, insanity because it represents a world of fantasy.

And the dcmiineering person raises up so much hostility in others that he is ultimately dominated by them, whether he knows it or not.

Elista Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-MjWl bdieve the private pensi(m system is immune to collapse, perhaps because you have seen the country stumble its way throu^ so many otbo' big proUems, consider this scenario;

If inflation were to prevail for 10 years at 12 percoit a year or lower than the rate so far this year it would erase about two-thirds the buying power of the fixed-sum pensi(ms that support millkMis.

But, you say, relief would be rushed to the scoie. From governmoit? Can you really be sure of ttiat when the fedo'al government is already deqdy in debt and is already Named fen* being an oigine(rffoflatk?

Two obvious possibilities suggest tbemsdves: bigger contributioiis from ^xnsors of corp(Nate penNons, and great* returns (m pension fund investments. But experience suggests little bdp fnn either.

First, the matter of bigger (xmtributioDS. Based on a survey of 501 (XHnpanies by Hewitt Associates, a miqor actuarial firm, 57.5 percent of (xxnpanies have made no post-rNirement additions to funds since 1973.

' Several penskm autbCMlties say it is safe to assume that vdiat additions were made feU far short of offsetting inflations damage. ^ Neitbo- does the record siqiport hopes that pension funds can earn more mon^ on their investmoits. In fact, during the past decade, pension funds as a group have turned in a dismal performance.

Between 1970 and 1979, pension equity funds those invested in stocks aven^ a paltry 3.6 percent return, less than half the inflation rate of 7.4 pocent, according to Becker Securities.

Figures from Becker, recognized as a reliable monihM- of pensto fund pm-formance, show* in fact that porformance during the 1970s failed even to equal the rise in the Standard & Poors average of 500 stocks.

According to Martin D. Sass, himself a pension fund manager, the biggest equity pension funds ttmply cannot battle inflation. Theyre too big, be says. Thdr de-[kiantine size curbs their flexlbUity.

And yet, most pension money is managed by big orgafozatioDs. The 25 banks, for example, handle about $199 Nllion oi retirement funds, or 35 percent of

the $560 billion private penskm fund po(ri. Individual banks may manage as much as $20 billion oi (Mrivate pension funds.

Sass, who heads M.D. Sass InvesUKs Services, contends that the (^ice of stocks in which to invest shrinks with the size of the investment. In his view, managers of the largest (k^ar amounts have the fewest choices; their investmoits can be absorbed (Mdy by huge companies.

He furth^ argues that they are limited in sdling also. A bank that manages $20 billion in pension money - cannot qpiicMy li(]uidate one-half its iMddings without causing price drops that would cost it deariy.

He bdieves the fikure lies with money management bouti()ues that limit the amount of money they manage, the purpose being to remain sufficiently flexible to take advantage oi buy-sdl opp(Rlunities.

His own performance offers some substantiation. A.G. Beckers analysis shows that between 1974 and 1979 the e(iuity p(xtkm of Sass balanced (XHporate pension fund rdurned 14.8 percent annualized, or 6 percentage p(4^ above the consumer prk index for those years.

Sass manages $270 million of pension money, $130

million of it in stocks, and swears be will cap the stock portion when it reaches $500 million. Fifftber growth, be says, would be by apfwecia-tiooonly.

There is evidence that the boutique concept is catching on. Banks, which with insurers are often arnoi^ the "el^hantine managers,, suffered a net loss (rf 24 funds last year. The boutiques gained 67 new clients out (rf 97 hirings by the 350 largest penskm funds.

In q>lte of tbdr success, the botkiques also migd not be the fdl answer. The sum of private penskm money is gr(>wtng astronimically, says Sass. He expects it to reach more than $1 trillion in five years.

With that much money to invest, and with growth |m>-jected far into the futore, tboes a question of whether the stock markd in its en-tirdy is sufficieNly large to allow f(8- dxHce, diversity and flexibility.

The likelihood remains, say those who study the outlook for penskms, that if inflation continues some people will have to dday retirement and many might have to accept a lower standard of living.

The only real answer, tb^y say in unison, is inflation restraint.

Odd And Outrageous Pay Statistics Are Published

NEW YORK (AP) -Starting wages for bank tellers avotige $6,600. In a good year, a bu^ loan shark can clear I17S,000. *

A starting salesdork at Bloomingdales makes around $6,350 a year. The average shoplifter can earn 153.000.

The bead mirse in an average American hospital was paid $15,700 in 1979. Directors <rf puUk relations at hospitals averaged more than $23,000.

These and other salary oddities and outrages are included in Americas Paychecks, for which author David Harrop pried loose the best-kept financial secrets of eva^one from doctors to plumbers, corporate executives to call glris.

In the summers of 30 and 31, the New York Yankees paid Babe Ruth $80,000 to ^ay ball. That was more than President Herbert Hoovo' earned other year.

If Ruth were playing in the summer of 80, taking into account 50 years of inflation, be would likdy be paid $800,000, not much less than the $1 million Nolan Ryan is earning to pitch with the Houston Astros.

And thats still way beyond the $200,000 salary paid President Carta*.

In his book, Harrop details salaries in such professions as law, medicine, education, government, sports, enter-tainment, banking, publishing, industry and crime.

And of such notaUes as former secretary of state ' Henry Kissinger more than $500,000 a year from lectures, consulting and writing; .singer Diana Ross $2.52 million fw 72 singing performances at Atlantic aty casinos in 1980-82; Chase Manhattan Bank chairman David Rockefeller $373,000; and Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner -$302,000.

Most people are secretive about their salaries, Harrop said. Salaries are personal and very much tied uplk Rw

American concept about what youre worth.... 1 expected to be resented for (k^ this book, but I wasnt. Most people are very curious about what other people make, but theyre secretive about thdr own salaries. Harrop said he gathoed his data from puUic recmds and by just talking to peo-ple.

The people most consumed with salary matters, Harrop said, are blue cdlar w(Hters and the very, vay rich.

An associate editor in publishing earns $15,500 a year. A teacher in Montgomery, Ala., earns $13,038 a year. An dectrician averages $21,400; a plumber, $19,100. I

The thing that surprised me the most in researching this book was that because of this age of inflation, in obtain fields principally entertainment - people are making just as much now as they did in the old days, Harrop said. Entertainment is the best paid field, decade to docddo **

In 1916, he said, Charlie Chaplin received $670,000 for making comedies for one year. A year later, he received $1 million f(Mr directing and starring in eight two-reel comedies, plus $15,000 for each reel over two and 50 percent of the profits (Ml all over five reels.

Today, with the dollar worth barely one-sixth as much, movie actor Burt Reynolds receives $3 million per film plus 10 percent of the gross profits.

One area where salaries have increased substantially over the decades is medicine.

Doctors incomes have gone up two or four times more than lawyers or educators, Harrop said. At one time during our history, the three professions were fairly e(|ual.

Radiologists, internists and pathologists are the highest paid specialists, averaging $105,000, $102,600 and $98,700 respectively.

Elsewhere in the hospital, a licaised practical nurse earns $9,800; the laundry

rrs raiEP - Mud from the TouUe Rivo- rises about four feet in this area at Toutle as residents started (figging out after the area was hit by flash flooding in the wake of the May 18 eruption of Mount St. Helens. (APLaserphoto)

manager, about $16,700.

The average iiKXMue f(H* all lawyers in the nation in 1960 was $8,500. Last year it was $32,500, but starting salaries this year at s(ne Wall Street firms hit a record $37,000.

At the New Y(wt law firm t Skaddoi, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Flom, six of the 49 partners made between $600,000 and $800,000 in 1978, Harrop said.

In the four years before he became president, Richard Nixon earned about $150,000 a year as a lawyer. In 1976, then-lawyer C]^ Vance earned $280,000. Attorney Louis Nizer charges $350 an hour; Melvin Belli $250.

Government salaries, paid from taxes, wander all over the place;

Cabinet secretaries, $69,630; assistant secretaries, $52,700.

Members of Ckmgress, $60,663 per year plus $6,500 expenses.

California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., $49,100.

-New Y(Mrk Gov. Hugh Carey, $85,000.

Texas Gov. William Oements, $71,400.

A civil engineer in Connecticut earns $13,815 a year. A person doing the same job in Alaska makes $22,392.

A firefighter in Los Angeles makes $20,358. The job pays $14,266 in Boston. Police officers in those cities annually earn $20,045 and $13,900 respectively.

Besides shoplifters and loan sharks, Hairops section

Buchwald Col 1

(Coatmeclrompsge)

KUWAIT OFFICE BOMBED LONDON (AP) - A bomb blew out the front of the Kuwait Oil Co. office in a predawn explosion, shattering tons of ass into Londons fashionable Bond Street shopping area. No injuries were rq^orted.

on crime listed call glris, about $50,000 a year, and heroin pushers, who can clear $300,000 profit for each kilogram they sril.

Money is more importart to most people than inter* e^ing woit, Harrop said.

Delegate To Workshop

Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School student Marty Faulkner has been selected as the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts delegate to the 1980 Resource Conservation Workshc^ at N.C. State University June 16-20, Chairman of the Pitt District Robert G. Little announced recently.

Faulkner was chosoi from a number of Pitt County students by the Siqiervisors of Pitt Soil and (Conservation District. Ai^roximately 100 students from North Carolina attend the workshop yeariy.

how the Americans would feel if he met privately with Brezhnev in Warsaw.

Muskie should have said, An excellent idea. Its best to keep communications open, and who would be better at it than Giscard? Tell your President to arrange a mreting as quickly as possible.

Once again, Francois-Poncet would excuse himself, and get on the line to Giscard.

The French foreign minister would say, They want you to meet Leonid as soon as possible.

Giscard would say, What gall! How dare the Americans tell the head of the French Rqiublic who and who not to meet witti! I will go to Warsaw, but 1 will turn my back on Brezhnev, and refuse to so much as shake his hand.

Well said. Monsieur le President. It may be a riap in the face to the Russians, but it will be a betto* slap in the face for the Americans. Vive la France I

Vive la France to you, Jean.

So there you have it. Secretary Muskie. This is your first lesson in dealing with the French. If you tell them what you dont wish them to do, theyll do it every time. 'Thats \iriiy theyre called French.

MARTY FAULKNERPUBLIC NOTICEThe City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public

hearing at the regular City Council meeting on Thursday,

June 12,1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, Thirdfloor in City Hall. The purpose of the hearing is to amend the1975-1979 Community Development Program. The public isurged to attend and submit suggestions and comments.

.S. MARINES TRAINING Two membon of a U.S. Marine anti-tank team take part in a mock attack on Clamp Fq}!, near Tokyo, eariler this month. At left is Douglas Morm fnm

Stockton, Calif, and hidden by the Dragon Guided Missile Launcher is Biark Dale of Simsbury, Conn. (AP Laserphoto)

Uncertainty For VEP(X)

The workshop covers such subjects as North Carolina soils and their management, land use and conservation practices, watershed protection and management, forest protection, fire control, insect and disease cntrol, wildlife conservation, and soil and water conservation management. Sponsors for the workshop include the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, N.C. C^ter of the Soil (Conservation Society of America, and the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commissi(Mi.

Faulkner is the s(m ofMr. and Mrs. Willie P. Faulkner of Rt. 1, Grifton. He is a' rising senior at Ayden-Grifton High School and has been active in the French Qub and as editor, photographer and business manager of the school papa. He received the Grifton ScIkxH Faculty Citizoiship Award, Scholastic Acheivement Awards in English, history and media science and perfect attendance award for eight years. Faulkner also received the Glee Club Award and served as a page in Governor Hunts office.

He plans to attend North Carolina State University and major in some agricultural related field. His hobbies include photography and working in his greenhouse. He is a member of Riverside (Christian Church.

Faulkner feels the workshop will help him further his personal and professional goials.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric and Power - Co. rates for North Carolina customers may not get any lower, but they wont be as far out of line in the future, the utilitys new president says.

Vepco has been under fire from consumers and North Carolina officials for its rates, which are substantially higher than those charged by Carolina Power & Light (Co. and Duke Power Co.

WiUiam W. Berry, 47, the new president of Vepco, said company planners had been asked to come up with something specific about rates.

But uncertainty in predicting not only Vepcos future but aalso the future <^rates for CCP&L and Duke had made specifics all but impossible, he said.

I cant tell you the gap is closing from here to here, Berry said, holding up his hands and moving them closer together. But the gap is closing. And its closing rapidly.

WILL YOUR BANK PAY YOU THESE KATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2-4/2 YEAR CERHFKATES?

8.003rc

r^Pef W Annum*

(SlO.CXX) min.26 wk. term) Effective May 29-June 4

9.50%

Per Annum*

9.9645%

Annuol Effective Yield Compounded

0 Doily

(S500 min.30 mo. term) Effective June 2 thru June 13

'AN INTFREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SAVINGS WILL.

J^HOMESIMMGS

(jieenville. Bethel, Plymouth.

VOTE ON JUNES

RENFROW

for

STATE AUDITOR

Senator Ed Renfrow

DEMOCRAT

QUALIFICATIONS

Business Degree Accounting Major

3 Years Experience with CPA operated own Accounting Firm 17 Years 20 Years Experience as Auditor

State Senator 6 Years Civic Leader Community Leader Church Leader Family Man

On l(4ay 6th two hundred fifty-two thousand (252,OCX)) North Carolinians voted for me. I led my nearest opponent by approximately seventy-eight thousand (78,000) votes. I am asking for your support once again on June 3rd.

Paid For By CommHtM To Eloct Ed RontrowMM

-11 Dty Rdleci. ttewfOe. N.C-M*dv. Jw li W

Advise Big Gasoline-Use Cut

By WILLIAM GLASGALL APBusIdw Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. gasoline consumption should be cut by 20 to 25 percent to help reduce the extreme vulnerability of tbe United States to political and economic pressures by oil producers and others, says a Harvard University report.

Tbe Iranian hostage crisis shows how hamstrung American foreign policy and

American influence in the world have become with the tranMer of 80 much political power into the hands of oil producers, said the report, rrteaaed Sunday.

One or more tigdficant supply Interruptiotts in the next few years are highly probable, it said, adding tbe United States is ^oefully ui^r^ared despite the shocks of the 1973 Arab oil embargo and tbe seven-week

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UniMiul Prw SyndieU*

^ DEAR ABBY; About 20 years ago. in a very distraught emotional state, I wrote to you concerning my involvement

with a young woman. I was on the verge of suicide and your advice and support saved my life.

So genuinely concerned were you that you kept me advis^ as to where to reach you during a SouUietn tour you were taking at the time.

Much has happened since then, and I want to bring you up-todate; Recently I wrote a book (my first), titled Night Stalks the Mansion. It became a best-seller. Its now in its 9th printing approaching the million mark in salea!

Except for your concern and support during a very traumatic time, I would not be alive today, my book would never have been written, and my reasonably rewarding life would not have lasted as long as it has (I am 74).

As a result of the book, the above-mentioned lady (no longer young) found me again. She saw me on television and wrote to tell me she had often tried to locate me. She had never married; she has burned a candle for me every yeir on my birthday!

So, Dear Abby, two lives in which you played a greater part than you know have been greatly enriched by your kindness and counsel.

Thank you and God bless you.

HAROLD W. CAMERON. PARADISE. CAUF.

cutoff (rf Iranian oil prduc-UOD In the winter of 1978-1979.

Hie report, The Dependence Oilonma: Gas(^ Consumption and Americas Security, was based on a symposium held at Harvard last March and was written by Daniel Yergin, director of the international energy sonlnar at the universitys Centm* for Internatkmal Affairs in Cambrid^ Mass.

According to Yergin, our foreign policy has become hostage, not only to various producers rational f(mign ptdicy goals, but also to the whiins, amtritions and paranoid fantasies of other groups.'

Savings resulting from a 20 to 25 percent cut in U.S. gasoline use would have the same ^fect as adding ... a new Kuwait - or a new Iran to the world oil market, Yergin said. r

That could change the balance in the world oil market, help to cap prices and be a major step toward bringing inflation under control, he said.

Such a cut also would increase our margin of safety when the next accident interrupts part of the flow of oil and would provide more flexibility for U.S. foreign policy, both in normal times and in a crisis, he said.

The United States imports about half its oil. Gasoline accounts for one-third of the oil consumed in the United States, and one out of every nine barrels of oil used in the wortd every day is burned as gasoline on American hi^ways, the report said.

U.S. gasoline use has fallen about 8 percent in tbe past year as gas prices nearly doubled following a series of woiid oil price hikes.

Thae are good reasons to

DEAR HAROLD: 1 remember you well. Thank you for writing. Your lelter made my day, my month, my year!

DEAR ABBY: I was told that you once had a lettarfirom a grown man who wanted to sue his parents for having had him circumcised when he was an infant He claimed that he was maimed and permanently disfigured for no reason at all, as he wasnt even Jewish. What was your advice and how did it turn out? I am considering the same action.

NEW YORKER

DEAR NEW YORKER: I told him he could aue if he we .ted to, and If he won he could caU. it .*aeyerance r .y." (P.S. He sued and lost.)

DEAR ABBY: 1 live with my daughter and her husband. The other night they had anotiier married couple in for bridge, and just as I walked into the room where they were playing, I happened to see the other woman wrapping her bare legs around my son-in-laws legs! I saw him move his legs away, and then she stretched her legs like they were rubber and very determinedly trapped his legs with hers!

I refuse to be in that womans company again. I never told my daughter why I dislike this woman so much, so she thinks Im wrong to have such hate for her fnend.

Should I tell my daughter? Her husband knows I saw the whole thing, but he says nothing.

What should I do?

SEES TOO MUCH

SEMINOLE, Texas (AP) Six parsons, including two mail boys, died when two autos collided four miles east of this small West Texas town, authorities said.

The collision, which occurred early Sunday, scat-toed debris all along the highway, including a drive shaft from one of the cars which was found 100 feet from the point of inq)act, police said.

Those killed were Chester A. Young, 22, the driver of one of the cars, and his wife Thyra Lee Young, 26; QlfUm Ray Young, 25, his wife Vivian Lemmons, 19, and their children, Vernon, 4, and LaMont, 2. All were from Hobbs, N.M. The driver of tbe second car survived.

DEAR SEES: Dont carry tales to your daughter. If the woman with the rubber legs stretches things too far, your daughter will eventually become aware of it and resolve the matter in her own way.

CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for Abbys booklets: Please, please be patient. I am literally deluged with orders and am getting them out as quickly as possible.

think that the problems gasoline shMtages created in the 1970s woe but jHwiews of the coming attractions of the 1900s - not in every year, but at various times, be said.

U.S. motorists used 6.5 million 42-gallon barrds of gasoline a day in ^rll, down from 7.1 million barrels a day in ^ril 1979 and 7.4 mUlkm barrels a day in all d 1978, accOTding to the American Petroleum Institute.

The Harvard rqxMt suggested, however, that U.S. gasdine use could be slashed to 5 million or 5.5 million barrels a day if auto fuel

mileage and driving hdolts contiiHie to improve, and if new taxes are levied to spur conservation.

Energy savings of 20 to 25 pooent already have been accomplished in other sectors of the econcuny with rdatlvdy minor efforts and relatively anall penalties, Yergin said.

Many of tbe Harvard sympciums participants recommoided cutting gasoline use by setting an auto ecowmy goal of ig) to 40 miles per gallon after 1985, up from the 27.5 mpg average mandated by federal law for that year.

Six People Die As Cars Collide

EXPULSIONS BY LIBYA

LONDON (AP) - Ubya has expelled three British diplomats and is believed to have told 17 other Britons to leave the country, the British Foreign Office said. No official reason for the order was given by the Libyans.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under end by virtue of the power vetted In me by the lawe of the State of North Carolina, General Statutea 105-369, and purauant to an order of the CHy CouncH of the CHy of Greenville, I will offer for aale and will aell at public auction, for caah, to the higheat bidder, at the City Hall door In the CHy of GreenvNIe at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1980, llena upon the real eatate deacribed below for the nonpayment of taxea owing for the year 1979. The real eatate which la aubject to lien, the name of Ha owner or the name of the peraon who Hated H for taxea, and the amount of he Hen la aet out below. Reference la made to the recorda in the office of the Tax Superviaor for mora particular deacrlptlon of aald real eatate, and notice la hereby given that the amount of the llena aet out below are aubject to the addition of intereat aa provided by law, and alao the coat of aale. Minimum bid that will be received la amount of Hen plua intereat, penaltiea, and coat.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR

The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real esUte wtw are delinquent In the payment of city of GreenvUle real esUte taxes for the year 1979. A description of property, map number, block, lot number, and amount of tax due, is set out below:

169.62

S6.33

34.34

38.03

69.53

Adams, Adrian Donfin, Jr.

4 Faye 29. S8, C. 20 Allen. Irene S.

243.16,A, 28

Allen, Mary 4 Johnnie Mae Murphy 20788,14, L, 4 Allen, Thelonia Olandus

331.16, F, 4

Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle

468.13, K. 3

Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle

7646.13, L. 2,

Atkinson, Sudle L.

684.17, M. 25

Austin, Harry 4 Wf. Linda 971,4. E. 4

Austin, Harry 4 Joe Austin 12564,12, H. 2 Azalea MobUe Homn of N.C. Inc. '32647,125, A. 1 1,805.34

Baker, Donald Lee 7592,97, B, 5 180.69

Baker, J. Wayne

850, 58, E, 11 150.79

Bakoss, Kalmon F. 4 Wf. Martha

49.36

5.00

75.85

63.49

32.03

6.02

55.00

17.57

44.31

31151,26X, H. 3 Barnes, Adell Malissa 1010, A. J, 26 Barnes. Dorothy Marie

1000.14, W, 9

Barnes, Raymond, Joseph Brown and Sam Bowers, Jr 1015,36, N, 9A BanOiUl, Alfred Heirs

1032.14, C, 3

Barnhill, James Noward 4 Wf. Delores 21907,702, C, 24 4 25 Barrow, Hazel S.

1146,59,0,14 5.30 Bal

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

1159.13, B. 17

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs

1158.13, B. 18

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

1157.14, F, 7,

Beacon Plano Company, Inc.

33368,195,10

13.30

4.62

57.13

46.05

349.43

67.59

47.60

121.21

225.72

BeU, Charles Linburgb. Sr.

1364.13, L, 14

BeU. Charles Unburgh, Sr.

1365.13, L. 11,

BeU, MUIard F.

1387.14, BB. 6 BeU, Ulysses Grant, Jr.

4 Jessie

1402.116, A, 3A,

BeU, Ulysses Grant. Jr 4 Jessie

1403.116, A, 2A, 16.17

BeU, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 4 Jessie 1404, 16, C, 19 43.12

BeU, Ulysses Grant. Jr. 4 Jessie

1405.16, C, 20 51.17

BeU, Ulysses Grant. Jr. 4 Jessie 1406, 16. H. 8 0.66

BeU, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 4 Jessie

1407.16, G, 7 41.79

Clark, Bdwbi Lafayette 4 Joaeph Oliver 4 Steve VanEvery

4222.64,B,3C 3.50 aark, Edwin Lafayette 4 Joseph Oliver 4 Steve VanEvery

4221.64. B, 3B 256.50 aemona, Blanche Freeman

3064,72, BE. 4 846

Clemmons, Floyd Lee 4 Mattie Sherman

3078.0.D.24 46.46 Clemons, Roxie

4360.0.0.26 2.47 Cobb, Charles David, Jr.

32971, 5, C, 11 238.03

Cobb, HatUe May

19485,52, E, 7 Cooper, Emma

1.7S

4681,13, B, 15 43.04

Corbett, Caesar, Jr. 4 AlverU

4696.16, A, 9 74.20 Corey, Herberts.

4788,101, G, 4 43.04 Bal.

Ctwey, Janie B.

4800.72.1.6 21.08Bal. Corey, Louis 4 Emma Heirs

4812,72, N, 8 43.30

OoK, Fred 4 Peggy Jean

4946.17, L, 30 30.07 Coot. Mae BeUoT.

5025,9, K, 9 100.94

Cummings, Katie Langley 5322,17,1,0 7.49

Cummings, WUUam Lee 4 Ruth Streeter

5323.57,0.10 68.41

Daggs, Jameaetta

5340,50, E. 5 29.49

Daniels, Clinton

5443.701.8.6 103,78 Danl^Ethd Marie

15721,106, A, 1 53.10

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

5465.16, H, 1 5.39 Daniels, Jeeee Calvin HMrs

24686.16, H, 2 8.40

Daniels, Jessie Lee

5467.701.0.10 103.98, Daniels, Joe Louto 4 Irene H.

33806,38, IG, 13 142.53

Daniels, Lena

5478.0.1.35 ~ 34.71

Darden, KeUy Lee 4 Jean Johnson 5649,72, S, 7 66.38

Daughtry, EsMe Foreman

5669.42.0.2 86.80 Da Vis, James L.

11750,36, N, 9 56.06

Dawson, Johnnie Mae 30789,14, L, 3 57.19

Dickens, Renay A. 31902,701, A, 1 Dixon, Larry, Jr.

30.56

145.45

6119,701, E,4 Dixon, Sylvester 17066,13, J, 4 57.13

Dixon, Terry Johnson 4 Wf. Judith P.

4103,287X,2S 4.50 Bal.

30.23

Donaldson, John Heirs 6219,50,0,6 Donaldinn, Joaeph H.

6220, SO, E, 2 16.80

Drewery, DoUie Shine 4 Ada S. Gupton

21346,82,8,32 86.78

Duncan, Annie Higgs 8341,17, L, 48 8.53 Bal.

Dunn. George B 4 Wf. Victoria W.

ASH PARTICLE - This aril partide from the Mount St Helas voksDO Is mafrifled SO ttam wttb a scaontaif electrao micraaoape, reaenbia a coral fonnaGan. 11 ptrtkle, meiBVtaK about 100 mkrooi, if oonridered bjr

health offldals to be too large to be daogoous thrau^ Wialatkai Arii from the active iRQleai hai (alia a Portland metropolitan for thepaatthmdaya. (APLaaefphoto)

BeU, Ulyases Grant, Jr. ft Jesrie .

9117,18, C, 10

25.87

1408,14, BB,8

56.65

Dupree, Etta Dillard

BeU. Ulyesea Grant Jr. & Jessie

0450,14, B.8

7.87

' 1409,74CC.3A4 4

234.92

Dupree EtUDUlard

BeU, WUlle (Heirs)

8451,14, B, 7

1414,14, K, 10

34.42

Dupree, Eva

Bennet. Mary Vines

6452,17, L, 50

13.01

1433,16, G, 12

46.56

Du|ee, John H.

Blackwell, EUa

6466,72,D,9A

70.07

1563,42,1. 11

31.62

Ebron, Mary Emma

Block, FredertckL. & Wf. Jerl F.

7338, 3, D, lA

40.44

32350, 287X, 66

131.90

Ebron, WUey Gray ft Wf. Arue

Blount, Daniel Lee

8189,0,0,27 Edmondson, Jeaae

30.76

2606,37, F, 8

76.61

Blount. Ferrell L. Ill Etal

33679,2, D, 1

3.47

1742, 207. F, 4

15.40

Edwards, Bettle E. Madison Heirs

Bolton, Catherine Ann

14079, 57, A, 13

41.43

29005.135, H, 6A

144.22

Edwards, Eula Mae .. Peggy

Brannon, Ernest Hugh 4 Sue Brax

6681,13, M. 8

51.

ton

Edwards, George hWf.

2188, 79. B. 3

55.02

RudeUMUU

Brewlngton. Carrie

21038,52, D, 1

54.39

1 2277,13,1,4 65.37 Bal.

Edwards, Louis Albert

Brewlngton, James WUUam, Jr.

67, 38, C, 17

83.92

I 2275, 50, M, 3

26.33

Edwards, Manly Harvey

; Brewlngton, Raymond 4 Wf.

6796,88, D, 6

Mary, Life Estate

Edwards, WUUam T.

2278, 57. A. 6

1.42

9011,14,G,11

M.81

Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. T/A

Elks, EsteUeG.

R.B. Brewlngton, Jr. Store

6802, 67, A, HA

1M.76

2280,14 B. 3

107.53

EUlson, John Uoyd ft Inez Dixon

Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. 4 Agnes

7052,14, E, 10

81.

2279,106, A, 20

138.06

Ennrite, Herman Heirs

Briggs. Ben Louis 4 Miriam

70, 14, C, 2

33.32

11278,12, A, 4

78.44

Ervin, SybU P.

Brown, Adrian E., Jr.

17593,72,0,4

47.

^ 2603, 62, D, 24

1.96

Ervin, SybU P.

Brown, EUls

17504,72, E, 2

40.18

8028,13, K. 16

74.24

Evans, Guy C., Jr.

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

272, IM, 2A

M.44

3995,14. A, 2

40.80

Evans, Guy C.

Brown, Rosa Mae 4 Sylvia Ann

7206,186,2

364.

7182,4, D, 5

90.78

Evans, Guy C.

Bryant, DeUa Heirs

7207,186,4

n.15

2852,16. B. 18

8.78

Evans, Guy C.

Buck. Alen McKennly

72, 191,3

2881,97, D, 8

347.21

Evana,GuyC.

Buck, Allen McKennly

72,9,M,6

93.49

4 Joyce Dixon

Evans, Guy C.

2882,97, D, 5 ^

24.22

7210,sa,C,llA

a.M

Buck, Ervin James 4 Patricia

Evans, Guy C.

25714,63,D, 53

84.02

7211,58, C, 12

1W.M

Bunn, Russell Donovan

Evans, Guy C.

'9.94

28311,121A, 1.19

29.34

7212,52, C, 13

Burnett, Douglas Ericson

Everett, WUUam Beniamin

25219,20, D, 7

83.93

34920,1220, B, 10

35.

Cahoon, Frances Jones

Everett, WiUiam Beniamin

3303, 30, A. 4

134.82

34921,122D, B, 11

44.17

Carr, Blount Heirs

Fanner, Joe Nathan &

3638,44K, 10

5.78

Wf. Emma Cox

Carr, Mrs. MUton, Jr.

13792,a7,C,10BftllA

42.81

3866, 44 K, 9

42.11

FUmore, WUUam Augusta

Carr, Pauline Fleming

Ruby Candle

3669, 17, L, 3

6.02

7549,14, E, 8

70.94

Carra way, MatUe (Heirs)

Fisher, Earl Kluttz, Jr.

3695. 16.F, 12

42.27

7903,1W,L,6

142.18

Carter, Charles W. Ill 4

Flaha-, Earl KlutU

James M. Williamson

AEdnaWhlUord

26572, 181, IB

35.00

7W1,19,F,5

1M.U

Chancey, LucUle 13450,41, F.l

90 J3

Flanagan, Cbartotte EUzaheth 76*4, mTo, 12 7 JB

Chapman, Claude Metra

Flemlng,Bd :

30710,14. A. 2A

5.31

7M6,W,H,9

Cherry, BUly CurtU 4 Wf. Betty

Fleming, Ed

149.

9063, 60,1, 17

78.31

78, SO, J, 6

Cherry, Jack Matthew

Fleming, Ed

4138, 96, E, 16

78.88

7670,,M.12

8J4

Fleming. Ed

Moore, Jimmie Lee ft

7*71, W. M. 14

87.7*

Jeeate P. Dupree

lltJB 1

Fleniii, LucUle KIU

2Mn,702A, A,U

7700,87, C, 10

.ll

Aiooce, PAL Hebs

_ a

Flemli,ItaaaF.Heir8

1945*. 1JL18

10.47 1

7721,57,8,4

4iJi

AAoore, P.M. Hriis

Flemliv, RoaaF. Heirs

164, 127,3

2T1.W f

7732,57, B, 4A

SJ7

Aioore, WUUam PhflUp, Jr.

Foreman, Zaddoek Hshs

ftWf.aadBrafUayR.

7*74, 48. J, 10

AJ*

MooreftWf.

2 S

Fraaman, Mary

3719, *8. J,4

*0402.78. EE. 2

7.70

Moortng, UnwDod, Sr.

Flizaall, MUton 0 Carolyn

*8067.79.0,8

1.1S 1

28070,4, A, <7

Aioye, Elma Laa 15778, *2, L, 13

FrixaaUe, C3eU

8032,4.8,*

*4.

Aioye, ASlnnle Lae

Fulfard.WiUlamB.,Jr.

1*786, ILN, ISA

IIOM, 17, A. 1

Moye, Robert S.

3MJS *

Fulfocd, WUUam B., Jr.

tS6M.4LL,4

34H1,18, A. 1

7JI

Aiirae. Roberts.

OardBsr, Jeweila Bakar

15641.41.U4A S24Bri. ;

307*6.179A.9

B.W

AiurreU.LiUian

Gardnar, Robert Morgan

15*75,17. P. 3

S22B.42,M,4

M.4*

Alurrril. Aiary Oarratt ft

Garrett, George h Mande

Alan Eugene

*2W,14,G.l

H.75

19876,14,P,6

48.13 !

Garrett, Georgaft Mamie

Natlonri PrtntlM Oampmy, Inc. f

82, 14,0,2

149,, Z, 1

.*? *

Garrett, Mra.R.M.

Natlonri Printing Co., Inc.

83IM. 161, K, 7

7.70

14522, *8,Z.3

n.87 S

Gay, David CUnton ft Mary

Natlonri Printing Co.. Inc.

13805,8,0,13

78.40

14525, 36,Z.S

GoletU, Noah

Nelaon, Bertha Maa MUla

*7*7,0,D,

9.78

166, 115, A. 7

M.71 ;

Golette, Adrialdeft

Nriaon, Frank B. ft

Bernard Goiette

Wf.MyraJ.

94S4.0A,E,19N

12.71

32594,19*8,0,8

IfO.TO I

Gorham, Robota S. Hebe

Nriaon. WUUam Oman ft

a*71,13,F,5

H.73

Lou Smith

Oray.LUllanHelra

18738, M, N. 10

222.87 I

a***, 0, D. 15

Nobles, James Andar ft

Greene, Peggy Brawn

Wf.CarrtaBril

12m, 79, D, 2

B.M

157, UaA. E, 1

178. ^

Grice. WUUe it Berllae

Noblea, Laah B. ft Rtta F.

9115,37, N, 4

9S.

31808.14, N, 1

ia.79 I

GrinMs, Eddie Lae ftWf. Ella

Nobles, Leah Bryant

119, 4, B, 19

18B87, St. C, 16

171 1

Gromna, Henry L. Jr. ft Rebecca ft W. Eugene

NoUea, Leah Bryant * I**, 51,0,18

UMl *

Ainsworth ft Joy

Nobles, Laah Bryant

taM.10,N,lSA

75.04

188, 57,4,3

183X2 I

Otniiee, Ruby Moore

Nobles, RiUFranclna

93M.S,L,4

144.45

2367*, 4.F,8

. ;

Hardtaig.aara

Nobles, W.AL

98, 17, N, 9 Hardy, Nora Helie

a.14

13*4*, IS, T, 8

113. 1

U.*7

Nobles, WUUam Myias ft Laah

*903.A,F,aS

170W,4.F,7A

2. *

Harp, Eiester

Noblas, WUUam A^laaft Laah

9033, 701,8,9

aX74

17W1,16, C. 17

72J7 S

Harper, Amde

Nobtea. WUUam Mylaaft Laah

90, OA, E. ITS

.*7

17003,16, C, IB

K.79 S

Harria, Addles. Hairs

Nohlaa, WUUam Aiylaa ft Leah

10306,43.1,10

17003,13,0,12

242.87 1

Harrts, Blanche Waters

Noblas, WUUam Mytos ft Lnab

10114, M. C, 1

M9.1S

19*07,4, F. 9

9.17

Harris, UUian German

Nobles, WlUlam Atyles L Leah

102, 106, C. 6

1M.M

2771,14, N, 9

.97

Harris, Louise White Hairs

43.82

Nobles, WUUam Mylea A Laah

10*21,17, Q, IB

108, 51, C, 19

Harris, AfUton Ray ft Alice

Norfleet, Frances

Faye Brewlngton 10147,57, B, 10

44.74

17027,14, D, 12 920 Norfleet, Roacoe ft Jonrii Rea

Harris, Roland Preaton ft

7843,4,9.3

43.19 '

Wf. Rosa King

Norfleet, Roacoe ft Jonah Raaae

1*4,43,11.6 1.19 Bri.

208*2, 9. B.1A

4J7 i

Harrison, Huey Long ft

Norfleet, RoacoaC. ft

Shirley Smith

Joyce Norris

104, 2, C, 4

M.W

170, 14, D, 13A

8.12 ;

Harvey, UriM

Norfleet, RoacoaC ft

10646,48,H,7

Joyce Norris

Hathaway, Stanley O.

170, 16, A, 10

134. 1

147,176, B, 8C

3K.73

]

nawKins, snney n. w uan D.

1M16,U9,F,13

213.33

170, 17.0,8

. '

Haydn, Bessie Mcauer

ONari, Robert La* ft Owlattne

10627,, LB

2NJ7

17140,56, B, 9

HerUberg, Matthew Jarman

ONeaL Rnhert Lae ft CMatlne

ft Wf . Carolyn S.

17141,96, E, 10

1,192A,D,9

ia.70

ONeal, Robart Lee ft Chriathie

Hester, Eddie

17142,96, F.U

U8.04

10793,16, B, 15

87.73

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Cilrtattns

HlghsmlUi, Rooaevrit ft AUle O.

17143,96,0,4

137.76

106, 116, A, 14

1729

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Ctartatlne

Hlghsmltli, Rooaavelt ft AUle G.

17144,96,0,3

137.

10686,116, A, 15

16.94

ONeal, Robert Lae ft Chrtatlnt

Hlnea IseU ft Doris Forbos

17146,7,0,17

103. :

21279, ,E. 19

*3.

ONeal, Robert Lae ft Chriattns

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 190M,14,E,14

17146,7. A. 13

8.19

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Chrlatlne

HoUey, Andereonft Wf. Klary

16606,, 0,11

191 JO

0006,, N, 5

31.31

O'Neri, Robert Las ft CUrtrilna

Holliday, Jam Thomas

24677,25. H.U

15SJ7

111, 72,1,3

S.4*

Overby, Bertha Hamby

Housing Services Corp.

17*46,57, D, 12

5JB' ;

46,,C,9

7.16

Overby, Bertha Hamby

Howard, James

34026, *2. B.M

78.81

11413,02, A. 11

119.10

Pace, Kart Buriibee, Jr.

Huiet, BUly Allen ft

17476,10,0,3 327Bri.

Alice Ann Wlnflrid

Paramora, Start DIxaaft'

11675,161, K, 4

510.85

ZermaH.

4943,.W,3

444J1

Jackaoh,MUdied Haddock '

Parker, Adas.

379,37, K, 1

U923

21676, lOP, 10

SJS

Jackson, BlUdred Haddock

Parker, James, Jr. ft BmMtlne

1M70,37,D,4

183.

17611,0,0,32

JenklM, Ada C. Heirs

Parkw, Richard Oomril. Sr.

13036,,C,11

37.

11619,13, A. 13

Jenkins, Jomde ft Wf. Alary

Payton, Roy ft MUIard F. Bril

33608.40,1,7

1325

17756,57,2,0

Jefddns, Jormle ft Wf. Alary

Payton, Roy Plummer Hatrs

61.74

23607,40, L5B

H.51

17756,14, N, 10

Johhnya AftibUe Home

Payton, Roy Plummer Hatrs

Salee, Inc.

177, 14, N. U

S.48

32777,196,4*5

42B

Perttns, James Harvey ft

Johnaon. Annie R. ft

Verna Mae

Jessie Helra

17*, 16,0,10

U0M,72,L,6

42.

PhUlw Funeral Home

Johnson, Ivory ft Annie Alae O.

180,36,lT,lft3

487.04

U142, A. F, IIS

529

PhUllpe. David M ft Evelyn

Johnson, Jeaae A. Helis

19606,106, E, 3

WJO

U166,16,F,6

8.19

PhUltpa, Donovan ft Rodgrick

Jones, Cedric Fcftlar

18066,16. F, 10

8.19

125. 72,8,4

47.51

Philip Donovan ft Roderick

Jonas, Cedric Foster

1*063,72. E,7

17.19

235, 17,51,19

PhU^ Donovan ft Roderick

Joyner, Ada Lae Hein

1*064,73, E. ISA

5JB

1*6,17,0,4A

3723

Pitt, Johnny Lee ft

21903,701, D, 4

12.74

Wf. Aiary Suggi S0N1,121A,F,21

S1.70

Joyner, LincUjurgb

PladCocp.

1*067,14, N,4

-9428

3UW.3WX.30O

lOLM

King, Warren Hetra

PoUard.HettleBvarett

1*0, 16, L B

181.3,D,3

WJ9

KlttreU,J. Bryant ni ft

Pope, BdwardCtoweUft

FerreU Mount

HrienAicPherBoa

*0792,17SA.M

183U,W,K.ie

223.1

Knott, Carl Thomasft

PoweU.GeorBHftWf.

Eunice Pittman

lOmnB.

13140,18,8,5

3.S1

.33482,1K.C.2A

.13

Knott, Carl Thomaa ft

PoweU,LriaC.

Eunice Pittman

1*1,4.C.3AA

43.91

1734,,F,11 S.4SBri.

Price, Whittle

18009.42, J,3

13148,14. P. 0

RJkR Rentals

Lame, Howard M.

117,48C,9

Randolph, Jeaae Maryland

13L14

132, 19. G, 44 Langley, Beasle

54.

ft Florence Drewery

131, OA. F, 14N

1*8*4, OA,G, 67.

a.7B

Langley. John H. Heirs

Randolph. Kenneth ft

119,16.J,23 .

.79

Louise BoeweU

Latham, R.B.

18685,163, A, 1

2.S1

134, 17, D, 3

183.94

Rayford PrtaUng. O).

Laughlngbouae, Edward Eari

1*740,, F.l

133.47

10480,4,6,11

M21

Heali^ InduBtrtas Inc.

1 Emanuri ft Wf.

321.19ffi,G,5

143.1*

Elsie

Reid, Charlea W. ft UlUeK.

80U,4,0,U

W.47

1*8, 14,51.4

7SJ3

Rogers, Bruce Alton A PearUa

Lazza, David WUUam

19170,703,4

12981,118, E, 10

3M.31

Rooets. Bnioe Alton ft Paarlla

Lee,AiBieG.

3743B,7,SA

ILM

1*047,138,8,2

1M.

Rogers, JamesIhomaaftwn.

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs) 13523,17, L, 34

19204,701, C, 21

1.M

14.70

Rogers, WUUam D.

Lee. J.W., W.H Wataonft

ConatnictlonCo.

T.W. AlUler

33*m,176A,9

m.i7

134,4,D,23A

Rogers, WUUam D.

Lee, Jamea W.ftW.H. Wataon

Construction Co.

135, 4. D, 11

35379,176A,C,5

W.M

Lee. Jamea W. ft W.H. Wataon

135, 4, D, 10

Lee, James W. AW.H. Wataon

Rogerson, Charlea Buie 1900,, F, 12

87.94

13967,4, D, 9

57.

Rogerson, Luther Ray ft Ada

Leon Lafayette Aloore OU Co.

18*02,, B, 1

4187,94, C, 2

145.04

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

Leverton, W.B. ft

4319, ILC, 16 44.15 Bri.

S.S. AlcKarem

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

6645,182,9 14, Bri.

19343,17, Q, 10

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

Roundtree, Afarvln Lee

13*75,16. G, 13

8.73

WIO, OA, E, 38

2.31

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

Roimdtree, AlarvinLee

135*3,4,7,18

46.48

Wll,OA,E,3N

13.

LewU, Elizabeth Elfreeta

Roundtree, Marvin Lee

13*76,4,8,2

6128

197, 17, J, OB

12.48

Lewis, Elizabeth EUfreets

Rountree, Bennie

13674, K,E. 4

14.07

188, 14, R, 2

32.19

Lloyd, Henry T. Heira

Rountree, Marvin

13*07, ,C,L Uoyd.ReuelH.ftVa.

M.14

193, 701, D, 11

70 J1

Sanders, Rebecca

DBA Rlgge House Restaurant 116,41,51,8

196. 17, L.

15.

149.

Savage, Bertha Everett Hebs

Long, Eaaex Heirs

198, 17, Q, 5

33.78

130, 73,0,8

9.33

Sevcntee-Eleven W. 6th Corp.

Lovette, Alary Grime* Heirs

t61,19,C,7

140.14

138*2,, J. 5

9.7*

Shepard. Tbelma Long

Alartin, George C.UI

19*33,72.0,9

.27

29,23, H. 13

9128

Sherrod. Beatrice Pettaway

Alayo, R. Guy

236, 17, K. 10

87 JO

34286,196,4

31.34

Sherrod, Vemeattne

McKinney, Rachel Johnaon

13622,701, C. 4

73.97

Lofton

Simmona, Roy Zeno ft

16175, A, E, IK AlcKlnney, Rachel Johnaon

8.12

Margaret tranafemd to Robert BrWU

Lofton ft Cleo Jacfcaon

19087, ,K, ISA

84.75

AlciannM

16178.A,E.1*N

Skinner. Oartand ft Wf. Baibara

92.1*

10888,43, L.4

61.

ABcLawbom. R.F. ftSons 161W,66,G.l

84.07

Skmper, Jimmie ft RUball 30o5M4.A,13

43.11

AicLawhom, R.F. ftSona

Smith, Beasle Chapman

1.75

161W,W,G,3

1.43

30036,14, B, 1

McAIUlkm, RuaaeU Luther

Smith, Dbik, Jr. A

ft Wf . Hilda

Christtne WUaon

6*, 79, F, 1

M.51

t,14,E,9

M.U

AlcPlwraaii, Douglas E, ClulatopherO. Browning

Smith. Eddie, L. U6,16, D.

U9.W

ft WUUam J. Rhodes

Smith, BdtUeL.

16440,176, B. 2B

2K.75

137,702,F,12

18.

AilitcheU, Battle

Smith, Dr. James J. A Grace

18174,42. H. 6

30372.108. B. IS 9.94 Bri.

Aioore, Alice Gibbs Etri

Snth, UUian T. A Ronanna

309, a, 19,10

30370,0,1,

n.33

Aioore, Abw Heirs

Smith, Alack GUbert Ule Eatate

lA2Sft4F,9 Aioore, Edna Sttnmona

30aW.23,H.l ^ * Smttli, NonaaBdaOrakigir

15*6*. 13. L. 13

K1W.106, C.4

48.4*

Afoore, Famey Matthew, Jr. ft Sudle

Smith, Robert Lee

' 196*4,17, N, 8

10602, U.B.7

177.14

Aioore, Frarii

Smitb, Robert Lea

171.

ia3M,,K.3

S.W

20632, U.C.1

SpMn, WUUam Earl 4 Margaret

B.A.t W-44

m.77

64,4,16

18J0

aoijs

87M

ttM

u,c,ie

Eari 4 Wf. Margar

13U>,B,14

44.M

27.7*

44.49

8.66

99.91

9X2

43,F.14

46.01

6.79

oa.46

16X1

41J9

19.94

aWTi

112.

7.76

11SJ9

11.11

14430

41J6

49.39

13.19

9467

351.17

315.57

*4.

37.14

:3-

6141

II,44 K. 5 naga. Jams 13914148,21 Tyson, Joanna 18037,144,3

1440

4436

3432

Undarwood,EUs9

36J9Bal.

"""His

310.01

VtaMs.tlMinaoF.

ILU

50.60

5141

VIrgInU CaroUiia Corp.

338^,4.14 A WaUace, Robart Hua, Jr.

31344 387X, 21 . . 4U446

WalaUin.AnnlaDiclHnaHelrB . 338144.E.3 ^ , 69.15

Ward, Clarence Jasper ARuthLaughtaiWMMee

A,F,5N 4437

Ward, WUlie Arthur A.F,S8 Warntn, Kenneth Elmer 23974 24 U,IB

S4B

Watar4Um7,Jr. eRutb '

16147

AManUel

1040

6461

240147040,8 WeU4>lamieRulh 34164 24 C,H We9t,C.B.IU ^

24194 341N.6 4 >    W0.6I

Whlchardlnveetment4liic. 1 ' 87.33

White, Cbaslai Vemon,

JanMsW. Black, Arthur L.

Black ft Leittw A. Black 82434.A,ia 12146

Whttaburet,LoaNrHay9 , 24634,SX,A.U S104I

Whlteburat, Lomar Hayes 2683464L3 K.Tl

Whltehur Lomar Hiwm 34938,115,C, 3 300.93

WhiteMa, Maiy Hamby 3463414H,13 . 4468

WhitabureL Paul W ft ktetOa 24861,74A,38 . 10480

Whltahurst,ZenoJr.....

Whltmlnauiatlanlnc.

2241417,8,3 >    4U4S

WUkenon, Charim V. ft Blab

tranMcrred to OromvUla Haatth ft Racqua>

248*7.241.1 *0.40

WUksraon, Chartm V.ft '

Btalstraiatarredto OteanvlUe Health,,, ftRaoquMOub-' r^

ia*.if7

5475

20.19

1W*4M,L1*

WUkereon,Chartm V.ft Btalstraaeferredto GreenvUle Health ftIUoquaig>

24834*41.11 WUkereon,Chartm V.ft EtaU transferred to GreenvUle Health ftRacquauh *4833,34.4108 WUkeraon,Chartm V.4 Btala transferred to GreenvUle Health ftHacquaub 248M,34,I,3 WUfcarson,Chartm V.ft Etalatranaferredto GreenvUle Health ftRaoquaU>

WUum,^arbara BarWien 984 14 W. 2 748

WUUanw, Cbarlm Duane 0924948,33 96.10

WlUUms, Charles Edward 4 B

34034748.1 83406 WUUan,Effle

34984941.1 39.79

WUUam4 James, Jr. ft MUdrad 3498438.C,J 5488

Williams, Jimmy Cola ftLorenaKaech

35039.108.4.9 101 JO

WUltams, Writer Jackson 25187,177, A. 8A 10 JO

WUaon, KUwrt ft LUlte klae 2532457,8,11 100J7

WUson, Elbert A LUUe Mae 3583457,8,3 lUJO

WUaon, EUiert ft LUlle Mae 25327,57. A, 5 fO.OO

WUaon, Laura Foreman 10487,14 P. 9 n.70

WUaon,Mary

39a4n.M.10 MJi

WUaon, Victor T. ft Wf. Carol 9064,a0,K,6 oi.a

Wooten, CUfton ft Margm

25008.140.2 7468 Wooten, Joe Heire

25014148.9 5.04 Wooten, Mary Alice

25640.14.8.2 54J3

Woolen, Mary Smith 25041,14, A, 7 J1

Wootan, Robert Lee ft Martha 10314 64 H, 4 4414

Wooten, Robert Lm ft Mritlw 10014,64 H.4B 11 jg^

Wotsley, James Maiiand ft Ruby

29711,0,1, U 14.0*

Wprthlngton, Pattle Ebron ft Iris 3006,37,L,7B 6.12

Worthington, Violana F. Hatra 2SS14 A,0,6B 470

Worlhlngtoa,ViolenaF.liHni ^IT, A,0,. ' - *426

ft Wf. Doris Marie 3367,44 L 5

klay 14 19,361 June 4 I860

Asks Patience In JC Scandal

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC SECOND PRIMARY BALLOT FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

MSTRUOIONS

3. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the

square at the Hft of the name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get

another.

For District Court Judge, T^df u1|ci]

( You may

M^S^. (MoHf) LASITTER ^MARTIN

bn "rhnary Election, June 3, 1980. ^itt County, North Carolina

CLIFTON W. EVEREH, JR.

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

1980

Official Democratic^ Ballot

Priced Out Of Market

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It started as a project to raise money fw the North Carolina Bum Center in Chapel Hill.

But the Jaycees Jelly-seillng fundraismr has led to a sticky situatkm ior the groii|>, a scandal thats come to be known as jamscam orJeilygate."

The state group is accused of diverting charity functe (hK to the bum center to pay national membership dues for members in bogus chig>-ters, groups some say were set up to boost the pro-minmce of the state group and in particular the future (rfj. Harold Herring.

Herring, 31, of Mount (Mive, is,running for president of the national Jaycees. At the natknal Jaycee con-veidk this month, the state Jaycees are to be bonxed as the fastest-growing state group in the national service (xganization for young men.

When Herring left office as president of the state Jaycees in 1978-79, the state listed 23,000 members. The current state president, John Lowery, reported last week that the list was trimmed by 6,093 members the day after Herrings tom aided.

The reductiMi occurred by diminating Inactive members and diaptors - some of which, apparently never existed, except on paper.

'Ilie FBI is investigating

on the baUot make a ie square at the left of hia

b. or deface or wrongly mark this bal-

lofTmurn it to the registrar and get another.

FOR STATE AUDITOR

(Yon may vote for om)

LUMbEKlGN, N.C. lAP) - Last faU, Ray Fulk began operating his 500-gallon alcobdstiO.

The $3,500 stiU be constructed distilled alcohol without any proWems. And the finished product worked fine in the fud tanks of his farm vehides and trucks, as it was designed to do.

But Fulks still sits idle

BAKE SALE Ihe East Carolina Voca-tkNial Center Explorer Scout Troop will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9:30 a. m. at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

The public is urged to come and buy and to donate itons if they wish.

possible illegal use of tde-phooes and the mails to promote a fraudulent scheme, and the state at-twmey goierals office is . trying to detomine whether any state laws were vkilated by the diverskxi ot funds.

Jory Moretz, state treasurer, reported to the state groig) last month that mcxe than $142,000 had been diverted. He said all but ^,830 had been repaid. An internal audit was ordored, and a report is due Friday.

Hie Jaycees is an organization founded as the U.S. Jimior Chamber Cmn-merce, and men up to age 35 are eligible to Join. It is primarily a service and training organization.

While some call the Jaycees a group of Joiners and gladhanders and a male Junior League, others point to the groups record (rf service.

Fred Morrison, a past state president, said Sunday that he hoped people would be . patient as the Jaycees cope C"Wlth the most serious problem that has ever confronted them.

Some former members have admitted complicity or outright participation in the pish to increase the membership rolls.

Dale Barger, a fomer president of the Faith chapter who says he has since resigned for personal reasons, said he set up eight paper chapters in one day.

Barger said Herring wanted the chapters set up so that he could win national honors for membership in

creases.

On the final day for sibling up new mendiers, he said be recdved a telqihoDe call from Iferrlng at 12:30 a.m.

He said, Hey, buddy. Youre stUl No. 1, but to remain that youll have to add eight new chapters by tonight. So 1 did it, Barga-said in an interview with the Salisbury Post.

' The Post also reported that two fminer Jaycee (rfficers told oS creating fake chaptors imder ordws from Haring. And they said the chapters were listed in a noi-existent Jaycee region.

Herring has admitted that some papa- chapters were started diring his term as state president. But he said it was an effol to get active

n W. s. (BIL CHESTNUT n EDWARD RENFROW

now.

I havent used it since November, he said recently. Thoes no way a

S^'tond Pilniary Election .lunc 3, 1080.

NORTH CAROLINA

Chninwin, State Board of Bleettow

New Orleans Area

NewspapersMerge

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Times-Picayune and 'The States-Item an all-day newspaper formed by merging New Orleans morning and afternoon newspapers began its first day of publication today.

It included a two-page section explaining who would be doing what on the combined newspaper, where readers could find features which had appeared regularly in the separate newi^i^rs, and what would be differoit.

Among major changes described by Editor (diaries A. Ferguson was introduction of special zoned editions for readers in different parts of the seven-parish New Orleans metro area.

Matters of purely local Interest will appear in special zone editions, and matters of broader interest

The TImes-Plcayuue Punishing Corp., a member of the Newhouse grotqi, boi#t the Statea-ltem in 1933, but the two publications had opotited as competing newspaposunUlnow.

The combined 240i>erson newsrown staff will give better New Orieans coverage than eitho- of th seprate papers, Ferguson said.

With the previously separate and comp^ing news staffs, much of the effort of The Times-Picayune and The States-Item was dqilicated, he said. WhUe the staffs of the two separate papers were doing a good Job, neither pf^r was in a position to assign a sufficient number of people to do a truly comprehensive Job.

Fulk had hoped to produce alcob(4 for sale as fuel or to be added to gasoline for gasohol.

But although the distilla-tkn worked, he was unable to get the proof - alcohd content - high enough to mix the alcohol with gasdine forgasi^.

Officials told him that a proof of 199.6 - or 99.8 percent alcohol was needed for combination with gasiriine. A proof of 180, or 90 percent, is needed to sell alcohcd alone for use as fuel.

Ive gotten it up to 160 proof, he said. But before I could sdl it, 1 would have to get another outfit (still), and 1 cant afford that now.

Fulk figures that the brew he has used in his own vehicles Is costing him more than gasoline. He estimates that the sour-mash mixture averages between $2.50 and $3 per gallon to make.

But I had to do something with the stuff I made last year, be explained. And it runs cleaner than any gas you can buy.

Fulk said he knows of several still owners in Robeson Gounty that started at the same time be did but have since quit their operations because of the high costs involved.

Many others are apparently undeterred.

A i^esman fw the U.S. Bureau of Alcohd, Tobacco and Firearms in Charlotte said that the number of applications for energy-alcohol stills has increased from 260 in October to 457 as of last week.

The bureau has aj^roved 279 of those pomits.

UFEOF

VIRGINIA.

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IFOODLAND

Luncheon Tttsdair Deli Special

Roast

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Special Served WHh 2 Fresh VegetaWeei Rolls.

wUl ran in all editions of the paper, said Ferguson, who had been editor of the States-Item.

He said there would be seven editions, published on a schedule similar to those used by the newspapers when they were separate.

Saturdays edition was the last fur the States-Item, which has published in New Orleans for 100 years and was itself itself was a cwn-bination of two newspapo? - The Daily City Item and The Daily States, both begun

TheEatDgbFiiMAiidllieFyiiiglsEasy.

in the 1800s.

request APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Grindle Creek Church of God youth for permission to conduct a merchant, march-a-thon, bike-a-thon, walk-a-thon, or rock-a-lhon solicitation on June 13 in order to raise money for the youth of the church.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Patricia Warren of Greenville.

The apricot was referred to in Greek mythology as the golden apple.

OFF

This coupon will save you 500 off aU purchases at Western Steer.

Good Only At 'These Locations:3005 E. lOthStreet

Camelot Again

Camelot, one of the most popular American musicals, first opened on Broadway 20 years ago with Richard Burton in the role of King Arthur. Today, Burton is scheduled to play Arthur again, in a revival of Camelot opening in Toronto, Canada. Arthur is one of several royal figures Burton has portrayed in plays and films. In a 1956 movie, he played the Greek conqueror Alexander the Great. On Broadway in 1964, he played Hamlet, Shakespeares famous Danish prince. In Anne of the Thousand Days (1969), he was Henry VIII. Burton has also portrayed important political figures, such as Winston Churchill and Marshal Tito. Camelot is scheduled to move back to Broadway next month.

DO YOU KNOW In what movie did Burton play the Roman general Mark Antony?

6-2-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

clubs going and has declined to discuss allegations that he pressured local clubs to boosts membership rolls.

The jamscam scandal isnt the first to hit the North Carolina Jaycees.

Last year, Debby Shook, then the reigning Miss North Carolina, complained publicly about not receiving all her promised prizes. When the Jaycees, which sponsor the pageant, stripped her of her title the night her successor was crowned. Miss Shook crushed her rhinestone crown ^ tossed it onstage.

In 1973, model prisoner Henry Jarrrtte, the president of a behind-bars Jaycee chapter, was released from the Odom prison unit to attend a state Jaycee meeting in Raleigh. He escaped from his prison escort anad went on a crime rampage that resulted in kidnap, rape and murder.

7krutl-iatk ColkK*

TOILET TANK BALL

AhmtIm' UrfVft

Tlf fficMt Wotr Matl. ilept

Ih* (lew e( water ofter each (Ivthini.

1.2S AT HARDWAM STORES

AUOBUVINC:

SILVER COINS

PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

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OPEN 9:30.5 30 MON .SAT

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PHONE 752-3865

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8-The DiUy Reflector, GreonvUle, N.C-Monday. Junel, un

The FARM SCENE

N.C. Dairy Farm Cash Flow Improves

BySAMUELN.UZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

There have been unusually wide fluctuations in soil tem-perature this spring. Normally, by the first week of May soil temperatures reach the mid and upper 60s and never fall below 'this range until autumn. The passage of several cold fronts has lowered soil temperatures throughout eastern North Carolina, and some adverse effects may not become evident until later this year on crops and vegetables in Pitt County.

The most easily affected stage of growth for most plants is shortly after the seed has grouted. When seeds germinate or sprout, they first absorb water through the seed coat, expand, and a tiny root emerges. The stem portion of the seed follows shortly after the root is formed. While the seed has expanded and is in the early stages of growth and development it cannot tolerate drought or excessive moisture. Excessively high or low temperatures can easily slow growth or kill the seedling. To make matters worse, soil-borne insects and disease organisms have easy access to young plants. When soils are cool and moist, warm season crops are left very susceptible to plant disease organisms.

In Pitt County, soil temperatures this spring seem to be holding the early growth of tobacco transplanted to the field in check. Although warm days have been experienced, night temperatures for the most part have been lower than optimum. Peanuts and soybeans are crops that require moist soils and 60 degrees Farenheit or higher in order to sprout strongly. Com can grow well in cool soils, but if soils are below optimum, phosphorus uptake can be limited and purple leaves may be experi-enced. Warm weather usually takes care of this problem.

Cucumbers are a cn^ that must have warm soils in ordCT to get off to a good start. As with most sununer time fruits and vegetables, dampii\g off fungi can greatly lessen a plant stand. Cucumber seed should ideally not grow in soils less than 65 degrees F.

Crop injury due to fungus problems, or insects such as cutworms, seed com maggots can lower survival rate of seedlings. But there is also the indirect effect of herbicides. For instance, in peanuts, leaves of the young plants may stick together because of preplant herbicides and cold soils. Higher nighttime temperatures are usually quick relief to this condition.

Garden vegetables may germinate poorly or not emerge at all. When cool soil temperatures are coupled with hard, crusty soils caused by pelting rainfall, it is common to see seedlings break their necks or lose their cotyledons as they emerge. Gardeners need to loosen the soil by raking or scratching the soil surface to allow easier emergence In some field crops, often a rolling cultivator is needed to loosen and aeriate soil that has been packed by rainstorms. This type of

cultivation may also allow more heat into the row.

We can expect damage to gardens and field cn^ lata-on in the summer due to cool soil temperatures. Some gardeners will complain atxHit bean and field pea seedlings not growing well with possible reddish streaks along the stems. ITiere may be amsiderable replanting done this ^ring in many areas of farming and gardening. Hopefully, normal May temperatures will be with us later on. There are many pit^lema associated with cool soil that .are apparent and problems later on that are perhaps not so apparent.

Americans Are Eating More Pork

Heres something for hog producers to cheer about: Americans are eating more pork than ever.

Raising hogs has been a consistently losing proposition for more than a year now, with most producers unable to break even. Prices this spring fell below $30 per hundredweight, the lowest level since 1974.

The good news is that consumers havent lost their appetite for pork. This year, in fact, per capita consumption is expected to reach nearly 70 pounds (retail weight basis), exceeding the previous record of 68 pounds set in 1971.

Last year, U.S. pork consumption per person jumped to slightly more than 65 pounds up eight pounds from the year before.

'The national average retail price of pork per pound was 144.1 cents last year and is projected to be 133.3 for the early months of 1980. Supplies of pork are plentiful.

N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists said prices to producers may reach summer highs of S37-$38 per cwt., somewhat lower than earlier expectations because of the recession and large total red meat and poultry supplies.

The hog outlook for September and beyond is quite uncertain, the specialists said. They added that so far there has been no clear evidence of a major reduction in the breeding herd.

Car Collides With Pole

Dennis Teel of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with driving left of center following investigation of a 4:05 a.m. collision on the Stan-tonsburg Road near the Pitt County Mental Health Center yesterday.

Greenville police reported the Teel car collided with a utility pole, causing $2,700 damage to the car, which caught fire following the mishap, and $2,000 dama^ to the pole and wires.

Teel and a passenger in the car received minor injuries in the mishap.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

ARE YOU A TURTLE? - Though he lives twixt (dated decks, the gopher tortoise Is not the ruHd-the-mlll turUe. Its gradually dlsap-pearlng from the sandhill country of south

Gewgia, and thats bad news for other rare creatures wmnting oo it to build their homes. (APLaserpboto)

Anti-Abortion Forces Attack

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Anti-abortion forces in the state are pushing their stand on three fronts this spring the) courts, the streets and the political arena.

The big push appears against tax-paid abortions for poor women.

The North Carolina Right to Life organization says results of a recent statewide telephone poll of registered Democrats who voted during the past two years showed at least 70 percent are opposed to tax money going to pay for abortions.

John Swem of Greensboro, secretary of the group, said the grot^) plans to question candidates on their feelings on abortion. Those who are' against public funds being used to finance abortions will receive the organizations endorsement, he said.

Since February 1978, taxpayers have paid more than $2.6 million into the state abortion fund. For fiscal 1978-79, more than 6,000 women had abortions paid completely with tax mcmey.

In another action, the fundamentalist Churches for Life and Liberty plans an anti-abortion rally June 10 outside the Capitol.

'The group, headed by the Rev. Dan Carr, claims to represent 1,200 to 1,500 congregations.

Carr has said he will register as a lobbyist for the short legislative session starting

this week.

Make no doubt about it, we are going to become a political force in North Carolina, Cair said.

Although the Right to Lifers polled Democrats, that organization and the Churches for Life and Liberty apparently now lean toward Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr. in his race against Democratic incumbent Jim Hunt for the governorship. '

Hunt has stated that he personally is opposed to abortions but will siqiport laws making them legal.

Opponents of tax-paid abortions found more fuel for their cause last month when the state Department of Human Resources transferred $280,000 to a fund used to pay for abortions for poor women. A department spokesman said that money in the fund, authorized by the Legislature for the fiscal year ending June 30, had been exhausted.

Raleigh attorney Paul Stam filed a suit last week in the state Court of Appeals in an effort to block the use of the additional money for abortions.

I would assume, and Im certain that most people in North Carolina would assume, that when the Legislature appropriates $1 million for something, it means $1 million and not $1.3 million, Stam said.

Egg Output Reported Up

The nations flock of laying hens is about the same size it was a year ago. However, the flock is younger, and for this reason egg production during June-July will be above a year ago, probably 1-2 percent higher.

Egg prices to producers have bmi weak this ^ring, reflecting an increase in production and drop in consumer demand, according to R. Charles Brooks, extension economist in poulti7 marketing, North Carolina State University.

Current supply-demand relationships, he said suggests that prices for Grade A lai^, cartoned eggs deliv-

Presume Two Boaters Drown

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (AP) The Coast Guard has found no trace of two people who disappeared last week on Lake Michigan in a 17-foot fiberglass boat and has called off its search.

The body of a third person, Deborah Swiendell, 26, of Portage, was found Friday but her companions, James Vangiessen, 20, and Bill Bowling, 25, both of Kalamazoo, were presumed drowned, authoritieis said Sunday.

VOTE

JIM

MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-PItt

Educator/Coach Police Attorney

Airline Pilot Pirates Club

Lawyer

District Attorney Defense Attorney Methodist Church

I am writing this ietter to urge the support of Jim Martin in his candidacy for the Judgeship of Carteret, Craven, Pamiico and Pitt Counties.

i have known Jim Martin for the past twenty years. He piayed tootbaii for me during the early sixties! and iater graduated from East Carotina University in 1965. t found him to be a hard-working, honest, dependabte. dedicated athtete and student. He has continued to disptay these quatities in his work and in his participation in community tife.

Jim is wait quatifted to be a Judge. He witt be capabte and fair in Court cases. He witt be especiatty understanding of everyones probtems.

t know you witt be proud of Jim as a judge, and I urge you to vote tor him on June 3,1980. ^

jack Boone Qreenvitte, N.C.

P.S. Jim is the onty Pitt County candidate for this position.

Paid by Friands of Jim Marlin

By BRi. HUMPHRIES

RALEIGH - The net cash flow Tar Hed dairy farms improved in 1979 compared with 1978, but otho-roeasures of dairy farm earnings last year were less favwable, accmtling to a rep(1 made recently to the North Carolina Milk Commission.

The report was prepared by G.A. Bmison, extenskm economist in dairy management and marketing, North Carolina State Unversity. In making the study he analyzed data from 74 dairjmen participating in NCSUs electronic farm business reciHtls program. From 1978 to 1979, Benson said, the average Mend price received by dairymen per 100 pounds of milk rose fnun $11.41 to $12.63, an increase of 11 percent.

But, said the economist, the net cost of producing 100 pounds of milk increased by 20 percent, from $10.67 to $12.80. The return to man-a^mait, therefore, dropped from $0.74 to minus $0.16 per 100 pounds.

Vdume of milk sold per farm increased by sue pw-cent, from 1,404,702 pounds in 1978 to 1,486,055 pounds in 1979. This increased outp^ contributed to a marked in net cost per farm, from $149,922 to $190,155.

However, said Benson, all categories af expense increased, and iotal cash or operating expenses in 1979 were 15 percent hi^ier. Depreciation was 12 percent higher, and interest charged on the operators capital 67 ~ percent higher.

Total cash receipts per farm increased from $186,447 to $217,186. This gain exceeded the rise in cash expoises. Thus, the net cash flow on the 74 farms studied increased by 20 percoit, from $43,742 to $52,555.

The marked improve-

ered to retail buyers in North Carolina may average 58 cents per dozoi in May, ei|^t cents under a year earlier. In June prices may average near 62 cents a doz^ down seven cents from the level in June 1979. And July prices. Brooks said, may average 66 cents,! cent below 1979.

Producers are selling old tyers at a rapid rate in response to unprofitaMe egg prices during most of the first half of 1980, Brooks said. He added that operating results are expected to be more favorable during the last half of the year than during the first sue months.

ment in net cash flow la^ year venr Ukdy has contributed to the curreiX increase in Grade A milk (Npoductkm in Nwth Carolina, Benson said.

Net income pff farm which allows inventoy changes and depreciation charges is a mwe accurate descrq>tion of dairy farm eamings than net cash flow, the NCSU economist said. For the fanns in this study, net farm inceHne was $46,375 in 1978 and $49,379 in 1979. Offsetting this increase was a 13.6 pocent inflation rate which Irft the opo^tor with less purchasing power last year than in 19^.

Benson said that the noncash nature of charges like depreciation is such that their iirfluence on ,milk production is more long-range than cash items. Fm* example, machinny replacements can be ddayed at brought forward.

Thus, on average, these 74 N.C. dairymen altered 1980 in a strong financial position from a cash flow standpoint. But whoi the non-cash items are considered, the picture changes to one of declining real dairy farm earnings.

The 1979 data do show a relatively strong position, and this is likely to hdp maintain milk production in the coming months, Boison said.

He added:

Both net cash farm income and net farm incone give an Indication at the present and immediate fuhffe financial health of the dairy industry. But a coi-tiiHied supply (rf milk also depends iqwn the returns that a dairyman recdves on the labor, land and other assets, and management skills that are sigiidied by the operator and his family.

Tbe fundamental coicept is oppotiffiity cost. That is, if dairymen are to continue in milk production th^ must expect to receive returns fnnn dairying that are at least as great as those to be earned on the same inputs in altonativeuses.

Data for 1979, Benson said, indicate that the avo'age operator and his family could earn a larger income by oiqiloying their resources in altomatives to dairying.

The study also indicated that in 1979 the return on net wrath (operators capital) was below the market rate unless the value of land {qipreciation was included. FU^id increases in land values were reported in 1978 and 1979 but the impact of land sqipreciation on future milk supplies is uncertain.

Benson said that rapid inflation and the conditions at the general econrany mean that the rdatkmship between milk income and costs will be critical in the coming months.

Revival!

-Set My Soul Afire

Personal

Soul

Winner

Professor Freewill Baptist Bible College

Dr. Joe Ange

June 1-11:00 a.m. & 7:00 o.m. June 2-4- 7:30 p.m.

For transportation, call 752-5uJ1 Nursery Provided*Special Singing

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

wWitaugaAniHM Rav. Roger Tripp, Pastor

WthoutSetretupto 20% Of the soybeans you p may never see the light of (

lant

day.

And you may never see up to five extra bushels an acre.

Setre" III seed treatment can increase germination up to 20% and yields up to five bushels an acre. That s a fad that s been proved by research. Because Setre protects delicate soybean seeds from seed and seedling diseases caused by Rhizoctonia, Pythium and Fusarium fungi v\/hich cause sKimpy stands and reduce seedling vigor.

And since Setre contains nrx)lybclenum. your beans can fix more nitrogen. That's important when you re planting in new soybean ground or in low pH soils. An added bonus is the free inoculant you get with each-container of Setre so you can be sure your beans maKe all the nitrogen they need.

Here s something else you II liKe about Setre. it sa liquid. Just pour it right in your hopper box for complete coverage of each seed.

If you want more of your soybeans to see the light of day. it'll pay you to asK your Helena man for Setre now. while it s still availaPLe.

HELENA

HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY

For this and other Agri-Chemical and Seed needs contact Dennis Groce or Bill Jinnette at:

Helena Chemical Company Highway 117 North, Route 8 Goldsboro^ North Carolina 27530 736-3737

ITie UaiJy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Monday, June 2,

Hard Life For U.S. Diplomats In Latin America

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Pr^ Writer

One and sometimes three cars full of armed bodyguards follow U.S. Ambassador Robert E. White in his buNetproof limousine night and day wherever he goes in El Salvador.

Whites embassy in San Salvador has some of the worlds tightest secrity measures. Among other things, it is surrounded by a tall, thick steel fence. Sandbags are piled in parapets on the roof, and heavily armed Marines stand guard around the clock.

Even with all these precautions, leftist tie-monstrators hurled rocks and fired at the building at least three times in six months, and a bullet fragment nicked the ear of a security chief during one of the riots.

The heavy security surrounding the U.S. diplomatic mission in El Salvador is an extreme example of the precautions that U.S. and other countries diplomats are taking throughout most of Central America, an area security men consider the powder keg of Latin America.

Three years ago, the United States started withdraw-ing its support of authoritarian governments in Central America and began pushing for respect of human rights and social and economic reforms. Per capita income in this poverty-stricken area averages $900 a year.

The change did not mollify leftists who continued to attack the United States and alienated rightists who now accuse the Carter administration of fomenting communism in the region.

Last month, 300 rightist demonstrators chanting Down with human rights and Long live Ronald Reagan, kept White a virtual prisoner in his residence for an entire weekend. U.S. Marines had to disperse them with tear gas so he

Speakers Listed

The speakers and their topics for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Bad Check and Shoplifting Seminar, .o be held June 11 and 12 were incorrectly listed in Sundays edition.

The paragraph should have read:

Nancy Barnhill, assistant district attorney, District Attorneys Role; Richard Cox, CPA, Check Guard; Don Yeager, manager of J.C. Penney Co.; Art Meyer, manager of K-Mart and Hyman Brody, manager of Brodys, "Methods In Use; Charles Vincent, attorney, Attorneys Role; and Sgt. Hugh Benson, Greenville Police Department, Police and the Shoplifter.

RECEIVE DEGREES Two area students received degrees from Appalachian State University during commencement exercises held their recently.

Margaret Ann Needham from Martin County received a B.S. in Home Economics. From Pitt County, Catherine Clay Stokes received a B.S. in Special Education.

could get out.

My life in the El Salvador of today is dangerous but never dull. Bombs, bullets and threats are a constant problem, said White, 53, a career diplomat from Melrose, Mass., who rose through the U.S. Foreign Service ranks

I cannot go anywhere without my security entourage. A simple dinner out

Club Holds

Banquet For

Dr. Enlsey

An appreciation banquet was held for Dr. Donald E. Ensley, on May 30 at the Bachelor Benedict Club in Greenville, by the Black community and Pitt County Black Assembly, in honor of his contributions and diligent work while he was chairperson of the Pitt County Black Assembly.

The speaker for the occasion was Joe George, president of the First Congressional District Executive Committee, froni New Bern. The title of his presentation was Unity.

Dr. Ensley is employed by East Carolina University as a professor in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Department of Community Health. He received his undergraduate degree form North Carolina Central Diversity, Durham, in Geography and Health Education. He attended Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich, from 1970-1975, receiving a Masters Degree in Medical Geography and a Ph.D. in Higher Education and Administration. He did postdoctoral work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in Health Administration and Mental Health.

Dr. Ensley is originally from Belheven, and is the son of Mrs. C. Ruth Barber. He Is married to Mrs. Ramona Ross Ensley of Mount Holly. They have lived in the Greenville area more than three years.

Elementary

Program Set

A Community Schools Summer Reading Enrichment Program is planned for elementary school students in Greenville.

The program, sponsored cooperatively by Greenville Community Schools Program, local agencies, and institutions, is designed to promote physical, mental and social growth of students through involvement in a variety of task oriented learning experiences centered around reading. The statewide summer reading program theme From Hat-teras to Cherokee, will be emphasized.

A registration form is being sent home with each elementary student. Parents interested in this program should return the completed form to their childs teacher by Thursday, June 5.

For futher information, contact Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools Coordinatori 752-4192.

MOSES D.

MOKEY

LASITTER

For District Court . Judge

I want to thank the voters of Pitt County tor tnelr support on May 6.1980.

The Third Judicial District consists of four counties, Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret. There are currently six District Court Judges In the Third Judicial District with Pitt County having three, Craven one, Pamlico one and Carteret one. Norris C. Reed, Jr., is the District Court Judge In Craven County and he, because of retirement, is not seeking re-election. I am a candidate for his seat.

Because of the size of the counties, it has been recognized that each county needs at least one District Court Judge in order to better serve the judicial needs of the citizens within the District. I chose not to run for a judicial position which I recognized as Pitt County's. I felt It was necessary for Pitt County to maintain Its throe District Court Judges, just as I feel thst It is necessary for Craven County to maintain ifi one District Court Judge.

Because of the Importance of maintaining this judicial balance, I have called for a second primary June 3rd. I urge each of you to vote Moses 0. Mokey Lassiter June 3rd, so that Craven County can keep Its one District Court Judge. PtM PoHtled Ad*niMmnl-Pakl lor by Moms Usittor

or attendance at a public affair of any kind becomes a major logistical opo-ation, White added in an interview.

El Salva(kr, a nation abmit the size of Whites home state, currently is the No. 1

hotspot in Central America. In the past two years, leftist activists attacked or occupied 20 of the 28 embassies in San Salvador, bedding thdr dipknnats hostage fw weeks at a stretch.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicbgo Tribuno

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 ^AQ82 0AJ74 AJS

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take? '

A.A more accommodating opponent would have opened one spade, in which case your hand would qualify for a takeout double, Now you have a problem. If you double and partner bids spades, you are in trouble because a rebid of one no trump would show a much stronger hand. So it boils down to a choice between a one no trump overcall and pass. Since you have no good source of tricks, we would pass to see how the bidding develops. You will probably get a chance to bid later.

West North East South 1 4 Dble. 2 b ?

What action do you take?

A.-Easts bid has relieved, you of the obligation to bid over the double. But would that be a wise course of action? Despite the fact that you have only seven points in high cards, the auction indicates that they are all working. If you pass, the auction may end in two diamonds when you could make a partscore, even game, in hearts. Advise partner that you are not broke by bidding two hearts.

Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ93 <71093 OKQ 4J762 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 19 24 29

Pass 3 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has invited you to game, and you could hardly have a better hand. The bidding makes it very likely that partner has no more than a singleton club, so your honors in spades and diamonds must be pulling their full weight. Dont worry about the fact that you have only three trumps. You never promised more. In addition, partners failure to make a takeout double at his first turn marks him with long hearts, probably a six-card suit.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4762 9A53 0K654 4J85

The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South 1 4 Dble. ?

What action do you take? A.We are not among those who believe in lying in wait with this sort of hand. If you delay taking action, you migt not have a convenient bid on the next round. You can convey to partner that you have some scattered values, but not enough for a redouble, by bidding one no trump now. That will enable partner to decide whether to bid, defend or double should the opponents compete further.

A few weeks after White arrived here, a gunman believed to be a rightist assassinated Roman Cathdlc Archbishop Oscar A. Romero while be was saying Mass March24. i

Guerrillas shot dead Swiss Charge dAffaires Hugo Way in a San Salvador street last year. The South African ambassador, Archibald Gardner Dutm, 62, has been a prisoner of his leftist kidnappers, who are demanding $20 million in ransom, since Nov. 28.^

In a two-year period, the Costa Rican EmJaassy was ocoqiied four times, the Panamanian three, and the Swiss, Mexican, French, Spanish and Venezuelan embassies once each.

Because of the dangers. West Germany, Britain, Israel and Japan have closed their diplomatic missions in El Salvador, a nation of about 4.2 million people.

The U.S. Embassy reduced its staff to a minimum and all dq>endents some 40 of them including Whites wife, the former Mary Anne Cahill were recently evacuated.

Security at the U.S. Embassy in neighboring Guatemala was visibly tightened after piriice attacked the Spanish Embassy on Jan. 20 to clear out anti-government peasant and student demonstrators. The attack set off a fire that

Adult Classes

Are Offered

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A4 9A8752 OAK952 46 ^e bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weai.

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pats

1 NT Pass 3 0 Paaa

3 NT Paaa ?

What action do you take? A.Once partner could not take a preference to three Hearts, or raise diamonds, all hopes for slam must be abandoned. Now it becomes a question of the best game. To take eleve"r) tricks in diamonds, you might have to establish hearts on a hand where partner probably holds only three diamonds and two hearts. That might not be~ow msy. We would pass and play for the nine-trick game, which should be a cakewalk.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

41072 9A986 0 6 4KJ987

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Despite the fact that you have only three-card support for partner's suit, this is an excellent hand for a simple raise to two spades-an ace, a king-jack and a singleton. Partner has asked you to judge your diamond holding for game purposes, and a singleton is an ideal holding. We would bid four spades without the slightestdoubt that partner will make the contract.

Pitt Community College and Pitt Community Schools program will co-sponsor the following adult classes this week in Stokes at the old school cafeteria building.

ART,DRAWING AND PAINTING: 10 weeks, starts June 5 and will meet on Thursdays from 7:30-10 p.m. Barbara Simon will be the instructor.

ASSORTED CRAFTS: 10 weeks, starts June 4 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7:30-10 p.m. Dorothy Smith will be the instructor.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

493 9QJ762 0 853 4kj4 The bidding has proceeded:

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Bring this coupon and a friend to Jacks, and get two great, full-course Steak Dinners for^ust 5.99!

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EMBASSY SECURITY IS TIGHT -Armed American security men in civilian clothes, left, guard the U.S.

Embassy in San Salvador last march as Salvadorean national guardsmen (right) look on. (APLaserphoto)

killed 37 persons, including a Guatemalan former vice president and an ex-foreign minister.

Spain broke diplomatic relations.

The Spanish'ambassador, Maximo Cajal y Lopez, one of two ^prvivors, fled to the home of U.S. Ambassador Frank Ortiz, 54. The other survivor, a Guatemalan suffering from burns, was dragged from"^ his hospital bed by a rightist assassination squad and murdered.

Leftists have been fighting rightists underground for three decades in Guatemala. An average of five civilians a day were found tortured and murdered in the'past six months. The London-based human' rights organization Amnesty International estimared that 20,000 persons were killed in the 1960s alone.

U.S. Ambassador Gordon Mein was shot to death by leftists during a kidnapping attempt in 1968. A West

German ambassador was assassinated in 1970, and a Nicaraguan ambassador in 1978.

Security was at peak high at the U S. Embassy in Managua during the one-year civil war that overthrew President Anastasio Somoza 'last July 19 and ended 42 years of dictatorial rule by the Somoza family. The Red Cross estimated 50,000 persons were killed in the fighting.

Up until 1977, the United States openly supported the Somozas in power.

Tension and security at the Managua has ostensibly lessened since their overthrow.

Security was tightened at the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa, the sleepy capital of Honduras, after an armed dissident was arrested last month trying to seek asylum at the Spanish Embassy after a kidnapping.

Even in Co.sta Rica, tradi

tionally an island of democracy and tranquility in the area, U.S. Marines guard the embassy in San Jose all the time and visitors are searched electronically for hidden weapons. An armed Costa Rican escorts the acting U.S. ambassador. Jack Binns.

Its still a fulfilling profession, said an American diplomat in Nicaragua who asked anonymity. Remember, we in the Foreign Service are the first line of U.S. defense and the first line of contact with foreign countries. We are the ones who perceive and solve the problems way before they could reach ... a military stage, for instance.

r 4T' W 4T ^

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2725 E. lOTH-758-6131 ' 4 A A

Tracite solves the case of the missing element.

HELENA

TRACITE

u(ilr|lj.) iviolnif .vcJp Cnolufiucr'

Micronutrients are essentfai to piantgrov/tn. But last year s Dumper crop is no guarantee that your son s nnicronutnent levels are the same. Dozens of factors can change your soil dramatically from one season to the next. Enough tpxut the profit out of your yieid.

, It takes good detective work to discover a'missing element in your soil. Thats where tissue.aad soil analysis come in. They II tell you which Tracite micronutrients you need: copper, iron, manganese. sulfur, calcium.'zinc.'magnesium, molyPdenum. combina-. tiOns or special mixtures. '

The^next step is discovering the right way to apply themi Your Helena*^dealer will recommend Tracite as dry powders, granules or liquids-^and EDTA chelated or lignlncompiexedtohtyourexact application need.

Whatever your crop, if it starts.out sick. Tracite can Pe the cure. See your Helena dealer soon

HELENA

HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY

For this and other Agri-Chernical and Seed neds contact Dennis Groce or Bill Jinnette at: Helena Chemical Company Highway 117 North, Route 8 Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530

imii

mtm

10The Daily Reflector, GreenvVe, N.C.Mooday, JuM I. IMO

Stock And Market Reports

Supreme Court Refuses To Halt Fraud Probe Of Church Leaders

Obituary Column

riogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) INCDA) - The trend mi the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower. Wilson. 32.00; Kinston 32.50; Clmton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 33.00, Rocky Mount 30.50; Salisbury 30.00; Spiveys Comer 29.00-30.00. Sows; Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds) 20.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 23.00; Greenville <300-600

pounds) 18.50-22.00

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with weak undertones today.

Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Weights

desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,791,000.

to its highest levels in weeks.

The price of gold topped $560 an ounce eariy today befMne falling back a Uit.

Among preckMis metals stocks, Ben^ Consolidated Mines gained Vi to 10% in' active trading. Dome Mines rose 1% to 69%; Hecla Mining gained 1% to 28% and Homestake Mining rose % to 54 V4.

International Business Machines, % to 55%, was the nwst actively traded NYSE issue as of midday.

Among other issues, Coca-Cola dropped Vi to 33% in active trading. The soft drink company Friday announced a managemait reorganization and named a new president.

The NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 listed common stocks, slipped .01 to 63.43. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.13 to 272.80.

hollowing are selected 11 markel quotalions Hurroughs

linited Telw-ommunicalions

Heublein

Jell Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Kealty Kckerds l|'entrai Soya Hardees '

Integon

Kieldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Kleclric It Rower

liatn

Ueere

J^jjgdmont Aviation Conner Homes Rizza Inn McOraw Kdison NCNB TRW , Inc Lowe s Company RMA

OVKK I HK COUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

a.m. stock

184

29,

254

124

134

154

214

274

14'4

114

25 31

774

134

26 14 394 164 184

15^4164

1-4

NEW YORK (AP)- Gold and silver mining stocks rose as the broad market showed little change in moderate trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off by more than 4 points in the early going, was unchanged at 850.85 at midday.

Overall, losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 6-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume came to 13.89 million shares down from 15.83 million as of midday in the previous session.

Precious metals stocks followed the price of bullion upward on metals markets today. Rumors of new troubles in Iran which were quickly denied touched off gold buying in major markets and pushed its price

MONDAY

6:00 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Banlc 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club meets 6; 30 p m -Host Lions Club meets at Moose l/)dge 6:45 p mOptimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7 00 p m.-Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Chritian Cliurch 7 30 p m -Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7 30 p m-Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg

8:00 p m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose

8 .00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist CTiurch

TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 amProgressive City Kiw anis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a m,-Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:;iO p.m.-Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social t enter 8 00 p mGreenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.-Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club mees at club house

8 0-0 p:m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvilleHwy

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTliT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burtngt Ind CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ lilt Chessie Sys CTirysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra ConU Group Uelta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esnnark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell tng Rand IBM

Inll Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Inl T*T

Kmart

Kalsr Alton

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat DtstUl

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

Pepsin

PhUipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RqyCrown StRegU Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline O'?

Sony Corp Southern Co

IrSds StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOh SUKHlOh wl Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDlx Wool worth Wrtgley s Xerox Cp

174

264

144

634

494

284

444

334

-Midday stocks:

High Low Last 424 424 424

104 104 104

23k 234 23%

59% 594 594

84 6 8

744 744 744

314 31V, 314

30% 304 304

54 5V, 5V,

564 56V, 564

534 524 52/%

214 214 214

344 344 344

34 334 334

23% 234 234

194 19 194

194 194 194

474 47 474

134 134 134

254 254 254

304 29% 30

64 64

334 33

144 144 144

224 22 224

174 174 174

304 304 304

394 394 394

344 33% 334

394 384 304

174 174

84 84

534 524 524

24% 244 244

284 284 284

644 634 634

74 74

264 264

144 144

244 244 244

284 284 284

144 194 144

S4 634

% 49

28 28

444 444

26%. 264 28%

274 27 27,

194 194 194

13 12% 12%

384 38 384

324 324 324

164 164 164

424 414 42

19 17% 19

77 764 78%

534 524 524

55A, 554 554

284 284 264

344 34 34

224 224 224

28 274 274

224 224 224

164 194 194

464 45/% 464

184 184 184

324 324 324

704 704 704

244 244 244

274 27 274

244 23% 244

544 534 534

73 724 72%

504 49% 49%

234 234 234

274 27 27

17 16% 16%

234 234 234

26 25% 25%

25A, 254 254

384 374 374

444 444 444

234 22% 23

77/, 774 77V%

344 34 34

224 224 224

114 114 114

22 22 22 464 46 46

37 364 36%

534 53 53

134 134 134

274 274 274

174 174 174

354 35 354

19 19

164 164

11/% 114 1I%

94 9 94

124 124 124

464 464 464

314 31 31

734 72% 72%

504 49% 49%

944 944 944

474 474 474

144 144 144

354 354 354

664 66 664

384 37% 38

39A, 394 394

43 424 43

49% 494 494

34 34 34

184 184 184

234 234 234

334 33 33

27% 274 274

25% 254 254

354 354 564 564

164

354

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Stqjper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross,

Master

^ James E. Mauray, Secy

' Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina,^Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Coinmis-sioners until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, July 7,1980, in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of office supplies and equipment.

A list of materials and their apecificationa are on file in the office of Margaret M. Roberts, Finance Officer, and copies of same may be obtained upon request.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waiver any informaiitiea in bid.

Pitt County Board of Commlaaioners Margaret Roberta, Finance Officer June 2,1980

By RICHARD CARELLl Aaaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to halt Californias investigation into alleged fraud by some leaders of tte Wortdwide Church of God.

The justices, handing the church a maj<xr defeat in its constitutional showdown with the state, turned away arguments that the investigation is trampling religious freedom.

The church and its leaders now face conqilying with state court orders to surroi-der numerous documents or being held in contenqit.

The punishment for such contempt coidd be fines or jail sentences for the church leaders and default in the state's civil suit against the diurch.

Numerous religious and civil rights organizations rallied behind the Worldwide Church and urged the justices to hear its aj^ieal.

Fomxkd in California 47 years ago and now claiming some 70,000 members, the Worldwide Qiurch is led by 87-year-old Herbert W. Armstrong.

Court documents show that the church receives some $70 million in member donations each year. California Attorney General George Deukmejian alleges that church leaders have diverted and siphoned off money from member contributions for their own enrichment,

The controversy began in January 1979 when Deukmejian asked a state court to place the church into receivership while his office investigated complaints lodged by six church members against Armstrong, who lives in Tucson, Arlz., and others.

According to Deukmejian, he took the action to protect the assets of the church, its Ambassador College and church-related Ambassador International Cultural Foundation from fraudulent misappropriation for the private benefit of persons in control.

Neither Armstrong nor anyone else connected with the church has been formally charged with a crime, but some of the allegations listed by the state In its civil suit Involve criminal violations.

Deukmejian said he was authorized to seek the receivership because he is charged by state law with the supervision of ail charitable organizations. As are most churches, the Worldwide Church of God is a non-profit corporation organized for stated charitable and religious purposes.

In essence, the attorney general said such churches and religious organizations are public, charitable trusts.

A state judge approved Deukmejiaris revest for church receivership, but the receiver was taken off the job after seven weeks when church members posted a $3.4 million bond on March 16,1979.

Unable to carry out the states desired accounting of the churchs finances through a receivership, Deukmejian then filed a civil suit against the church. A.s part of the pre-trial discovery, he has succeeded in obtaining a half-dozen state court orders for various church documents and depositions by church leaders.

The California Supreme Court, by a 4-3 vote last November, refused to hear the churchs attempt to avoid complying with discovery orders.

In seeking help from the nations highest court. Harvard law professor

Lawrence Tribe argued for the church that the states sweeping investigation infringes on the diurdis First Amaidmait rights of associatkmal and religious privacy.

All genuine churdws in the state are thus subject to precisely the same fate as the Worldwide Church of God ...any chimdi that oiters California physically or perhaps even intangibly

hotos all of its assets buildings, books, sacraments, donations, pews ^ in trust for the people of the state, Tribe said.

in re^xmse, Deukmejian recounted expoiditures of bizarre and exhorbitant amounts by church leaders.

Evidence shows that one church employee ran a travel and entertainment expense account of $813,000

in a year, he said.

Deukmejian said Stanley Rader, Armstrongs closest and highest-ranking adviser, owns a Tucson, Ariz., hiMne bou0)t with church mmies; assumed ownership of a Beveriy Hills, Calif., hcnne which he paid for with church funds, sdd for $1.8 million and pock^ the proceeds; aiKl formed a con^iany to lease airjrianes to the church at a profit.

Two Hijackers Voted To Assembly In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Two men being tried on charges of hijacking a domestic airliner won state assembly seats today as Prime Minister Indira Gandhis Congress Party swept eight of nine stat^ in Indian state election retunis.

In partial returns of the voting in nine states last Wednesday and Saturday, Mrs. Gandhis party had decisive majorities in eight state legislatures, including Orissa, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, Maharshtra, Punjab, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar.

A regional party led by movie star M.G. Ramachandran upset the Gandhi forces in the ninth state, Tamil Nadu.

Commission....

(Cootiauedtrom page 1)

the new County Office Building, and a request by John Harris for assistance in seeing that possible health hazards in Pearl Estates subdivision are corrected.

Commissioner R. L. Martin was appointed to the Social Services Board to replace Commissioner Burney Tucker when Tuckers term expires at the end of this month.

Pitt Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Leroy James reported that the Farmers Market is sched-. uled to open June 7 at Pitt Plaza.

Commissioners postponed action on a grant offer from the Governors Highway Safety Program which would result in the erection of signs at secondary road intereec-tions throughout the county.

Grey told the board that the total project would cost an estimated $64,800, with the countys share amounting to some $27,000.

The project is part of a pilot program offered by GHSP to several counties throughout the state in an effort to improve response by emergency vehicles, such as fire, police and ambulances, to emergency scenes.

SERVICES Minister Marvin Farmer of Greenville will be speaking at the Fleming Chapel on Belvoir Hwy. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the service.

GETSDEGREE Martha Ann Vines graduated from St. Augustines College, Raleigh with a B.S. degree in Business Management. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vines of Farmville.

Ramachandran used Mrs. Gandhis dismissal of his administration four months ago as his campaign pitch, arguing that the action was unjust. ,

Two of the winners, Bholanath Pandey and Devendr Nath Pandey, both in their 20s, are free on bail from a Lucknow court trial accusing them of seizing an Indian Airlines plane with 132 persons aboard ahd diverting it to Benares in December, 1978.

During the incident, they chanted pro-Gandhi slogans and demanded her release from prison. Mrs. Gandhi was then an opposition lead-er*and had been jailed for a week on a charge of contempt of parliament.

After a nightlong standoff, the hijackers surrendered. No one was injured and Mrs. Gandhi described the incident as a prank.

Like the Pandeys, who are unrelated, many other winning candidates in the state election sweep were members of the Congress Party youth wing who regard Mrs. Gandhis son, Sanjay as their leader.

Shortly after Mrs. Gandhis comeback in the parliamentary elections last January, her goverment dismissed the nine state governments with the argument that they no longer had pqiular mandates.

Prior to the election, the Gandhi party ruled in eight of Indias 22 states. Todays results mean her Congress Party will soon achieve a majority in the upper house of Parliament elected by the states, helping with passage of fiscal and constitutional bUls.

The three-week state election compaign and the voting brought unprecedented violence, with 52 dead and 2,000

wounded in gunfights and other clashes involving police, rival groups, ballot box snatcbers and bogus voters. The voters chose more than 2,200 new state legislators.

Bihar, Indias poorest state, was the scoie of election day violence that claimed 24 lives Saturday.

Man Arrested Following Foot Chose

A 34-year-old Greenville man was arrested by a deputy sheriff Friday night following a foot chase and charged with breaking, entering and larceny at G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Marion OdeU Parker of Colonial Avenue, Greenville, was arrested at the school by Deputy Billy Braswell after a chase around the building.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that Braswell was in the area when the schools bursary alarm was set off, pointed out that the dq?uty arrived in approximately two minutes and made the arrest.

According to the sheriff, Parker was charged with taking some nine cases of ground beef and two cases of barbecue, valued at $469, from a freezer locker at the school. The incident took place around 9:30 p.m.

Sheriff Tyson reported that Parker, who was placed under $500 bond, is employed by the city schools system in Greenville. He added that investigation is continuing.

Qemons Mrs. Annie F, Clemons of 102 Fairwood Lane, ed Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was the mother of Alvin Qemons. Funeral arrangements are Komplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Coundl BETHEL Mrs. Thelma Ward Council died Friday at her home in Tarboro. She is the rister of McCajar Ward of Bethel.

Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at this time at the Hemby - Willoughby Morturay in Tarboro.

McNeal

KINSTON - Mrs. Bessie Flanagan McNeal of Rt. 7, Kinston, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Post Oak FWB Church by Vice Bishop W.C. Dortch, pastor. Burial will be in the Wayne Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mrs. McNeal was a native of Lenoir County and spent her life in the Wayne Chapel Community. She was a member of Post Oak FWB Church.

She is survived by two dau^ters: Mrs. Ethel M. Pattterson, Mrs. Ada Thelma

College Official Gets Masters

Joseph P. Brannon of Morgantwi received an M.S. degree in education, specializing in educational media, from the University of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State Univei*sity in Greensboro this month. He is the Audio-Visual Coordinator at Western Piedmont Community College in Morganton and is charge of the graphics laboratory at the college.

Brannon joined the staff at WPCC in 1973 after receiving his B.S. degree from East Carolina University. While at E.C.U. he served as Director of Photography. He has won awards for photography in the E.C.U. annual.

THEFT INVESTIGATED' Greenville Police are continuing their investigation of a 7:21 p.m. break-in at Harris Wholesale Cash and Carry on Dickinson Avenue yesterday.

dChief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke out a window at the front of the store to gain entrance. Two radios were rqwrted taken.

Smith of Kinston; three sons: Thoedore McNeal, Marion Qifton McNeal, and Rufus Lee McNeal, aU of Kinston; one brother, Guy Moore of Fwt Barnwell; one fostCT ksx)th*, W.E. Flanagan (rf Greenville; 20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to Albritton Funeral Home in Kinston for viewing at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Wayne /

VANCEBORO - Mr. Johnnie Lee Wayne, 22, died Saturday. A graveside service will be conducted MoiHlay at 3 p.m. in the San Hill Cemeto7 in Pamlico County by the Rev. A.E. Wingate, pastor the Van-ceboro Church (rf God.

Surviving him are his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Wayne of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Mormile of New Bern; three brothers; Bnice, Ricky and Carl Wayne, all ol New Bern; a half brother, Aaron Wayne of Vanceboro; a step-brother, Richard Hamm of Vanceboro; four stepsisters; Mrs. Donald Kirkman of Vanceboro, Mrs. Elijah Jarman of Rockville, Md., Becl^ Hamm of New Bern and Vickie Hamm of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Amy H. Wayne of Reelsboro.

Accident

NEW IBERIA, LA.-John N. J. Sideris, 47, a former Greenville resident, died here Friday in an acddent while on a job site as an employee an oil drilling company, The Dally Reflector leaped today.

Sideris, an emidoyee with Automatic DiilUng Co., resided in Grand Prairie, Texas, according to informatloa obtained by the Associated Press.

Funeral services for Sidols, who grew up in Greenville, are scheduled for Tuesday at St. Jotms Lutheran Church in Grand Prairie, it was learned. He is survived by bis wife, Dorothy, two children, Sandra and Nicholas, three brothers and a sister.

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The first day of registration for the summer term at Pitt Community College will be June 3 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. for day students. Night registration will begin on the same day at 7 p.m. Students may continue to register from June 3 through June 10 with a fee for late registration June 4. Classes will begin June 6.

HONORS LIST

LOUISBURG - Named to the Honarable Mention List from LouiSburg Colley for the spring semester are: from Greenville; Dennis Paul Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Ross; Reggie Earl Selby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Selby, and Julie Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.PhU Moore Jr

A special call meeting of the City Council is scheduled for Tuesday, June 3 at 5 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Items on the call agenda include: presentation of the 1980-81 city and Greenville Utilities Commission budgets; consideration of appointment to the City School Board;

Consideration of appointment to the Planning and Zoning Commission; consideration of a resolution requesting toat the Gieral Assembly grant the city the authority to increase fees for city licenses; and consideration of bids on buses.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR"''MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21980

Mahaffey Walks' To Kamper Crown

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -John Mabaifey, wbiner (A the $400,000 Keni^ Open, suffered from poUo as a diild and want supposed to walk again, let alone {day championship golf.

The 3^yea^-old Mahaffey. nude the disclosure Sunday afto* winning the Kenq>er Open with a 275 total, 5 under par over the historical '7,054-yard, par-70 Congressional Country Club course, and three strokes over Craig Stadlor, the second-place finisher.

Mahaffey revealed that he had polio of the left leg at age 4 whoi he was asked how he could overcome the physical Injuries he; has suffered over the past few years. Including a hyperextended elbow In the PGA Championshp four years ago, and still play winning golf.

1 dont talk about It but 1 had p<dlo In my left leg and wasnt supposed to walk again, he said. Its kind of tou^ when you go through It, seeing the other kids participate in sports. I got through that and played all sports. I believe that if 1 can dedicate myself, I can do anything. I learned at a very young age about adversity.

Mahaffey, who shot a 2-under-par 68 to nail down his fifth PGA Tour title and the $72,000 first prize, did not win it eaidly even though he finished the tough Congressional course, which threatened to ^ end his career four years ago, with a pair of birdies.

He had to stave off a number of contenders, including Stadler, who bogeyed the last hole; Dr. Gil Morgan, Mho was the only other under par with a

Sports Gilendor

Itata an the ^)orts Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengles and are subject to change.

Today! Sports

279, and Lee Trevino who hdd the lead alone with nine hcdes to play but who finished with aneven-par278.

Tom Watson, the outstanding player on the tour and leading money-wlnner, saw his Wd fw a sixth victory fall shut at 281.

Mahaffey said he made what he described as a soueless bogey on No. 8 but that may have Inspired me because I played the last 10 holes better than Ive evo* frtayed before, even in the PGA.

He said that who) he reached the last five hdes, still tied with Stadler who was playing ahead of him, I wanted to birdie out. He missed birdie opportunities on 14 and 15, made a 20-fo<Aa' (x> 17 that he didnt expect to and saw that Stadler had bogeyed 18, giving him a 2-stroke lead. He then made a 35-foot bird on 18.

In lieu of what happened to me In 1976, this is a very satisfying win, he said. There is no revenge involved. This is just a very gratifying win.

In the 1976 PGA Championship at Congressional, Mahaffey suffered an elbow injury and was forced to withdraw. He felt the effects of the injury the following 18 months. He later suffered two other serious wrist and elbow injuries.

' Ive had some good breaks, he said, but Ive had some adversities.

CFA Out To Sell Reforms

DALLAS (AP) - Having recommended a svreqilng set of recruiting reforms, the C(^-lege Football Association turned its attrition today to trying to sell its proposals to the Big Ten and Paclflc-10 Conferences, which have thus far refused to join the 5-year-old CFA.

I think theyll find that this package will be attractive to them. Thats nothing partisan in these proposals, nodUng of particular beneft to the CFA. Football is the benefactor, Dr. Fred C. Davison, president of the University of Georgia and diairman of the CFAs board of directors, said Sunday. I see no grounds for opposiUon.

The 20 schools in the Big Ten and Pac-10 are virtually the only big-time football institutions that do not belong to the CFA. The general feeling is that coaches and athletic directors of those schools are in favor of joining but there is opposition from the university presidents They wouldnt even let me come as an said Washington I who seem to feel the CFTt^will do away with all recruiting, squad and coaching staff restrictions and make big-time football even bigger.

j ^ c Just the opposite was true

U.S; Termis Cbampkm (])iri8 EJvot Lloyd, in action Sunday snnriav The main thrust of a against her fellow citizen Bettina Bunge during the womens recommendations by

shores third-round (rf the French Open at Roland-Garros. Chris Evert eventuaUy warded off a bold challenge by l6-year-old Bungetowininthteesets,HM,6^. (APLaserpboto)

Rturnf

Evert Lloyd Survives

Fall Forces Noah To Withdraw At French Open

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PARIS (AP) - The question at this years weather-beaten, upset-ridden French Open tennis cluunpionships is not who will win, but who will survive.

No.2 seed John McEnroe was upset in the third round. French hope Yannick Noah was forced to withdraw after a fluke fall while playing against Jimmy Connors on Sunday.

Vir^nia Wade of Britain, seeded fourth in the womens singles, was dumped W), 6-7, 6-2 by Argentinas 18-year-old Ivanna Madruga in what Wade called abominable weather.

Defen^g womens champion Chris Evert Lloyd was in trouble but survived, coming back from a set down to stave off 16-year-old American Bettina Bunge 4-6,64,6-3.

Great champions, even if they play badly and when the court and the weather conditions are bad, still manage to win, Bunge said. They always manage to come back. Thats the difference.

To he defwKling champions Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Lioyd tell it, another difference is in the attitude toward losing.

Borg has said that in this two-week tournament, where all mens matches are best-of-five sets, and on the tricky clay, there are more than a dozai players who can knock off the top seeds. And he said it was ^)od for a player to lose from time to time.

Lloyd, who did not look particularly sharp in her scrambling comeback against Bunge, said that for her, the match turned when it first became a reality that she mintise.

1 really thought about losing. It was a reality. Everything seemed to be going against me, the 24-year-old Lloyd said. I relaxed after

1 could lose. And 1 thought it wouldnt be so bad. As long as you are playing your best, there is no disgrace.

I have a cold and several of the players are sick, Connors said after winning his match by default against Noah. One minute its cold, one minute the suns shining, another minute its raining.

Noah, 20, a rising French star m4k> was runnerup to Guillermo Vilas at the Italian Open in Rome, gave Connors a tough tuiM before pulling a leg muscle in diving for a drop shot at the end of the secMid set. Connors led 7-5, 64 when Noah withdrew.

Vilas finished off Britains Buster Mottram 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, and continued to look strong in the tournament, which he won in 1977. Only Borg has looked better during the first week of competition.

In other matches, American Brian (jottfried upset Czech Ivan Lendl, the No.9 seed, 2-6, 7-6, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3; Harold Solomon, the No.8 seed, also moved into the final 16, whipping fellow-American Van Winitsky6-7,64,7-5,64.

Wade, rattled by gusting winds and Madrugas superior handling of the clay surface,

Putt-Putt

Winners

Quincy Scarborough fired a 22-under-par 86 over three rounds to win the Gold Open by ten strokes Sunday night at the Greenville I*utt-Putt.

Scarborough, spotting first-rwind leader Jimmy Allen a three-stroke lead, came charging back to shoot a 53 over the final 36 holes to win.

Allen Elder took second with a 96 while Henry Beacham was third at 101. Allen wound up fourth with a 102.

said Madruga makes you make mistakes. But of course, there was no need to make as many mistakes as I did.

In other play Sunday, Wojtek Fibak of Poland defeated the man who displaced McEnroe, Australian Peter McNamee, 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. Vitas Gerulaitis felled anothw American, Ferdi Taygan, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1, and will meet Fibak in the quarter-finals.

some 38 head coaches was to ban off-campus recruiting except for a three-month period from December through February, as well as raising academic standards.

In an effort to eliminate the often-abused three-visit limit to a prospect, the coaches pushed for unlimited contact in the hi0i school - with permission from the prinicipal and head coach during the suggested three-month period, but only three cwitacts away from the school.

'The CFA will meet later this

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year to draft legislation for next, January's National Collegiate Athletic Association COTvention. The CFA, which has 62 members, was formed five years ago to provide a forum for big-time football schools within the framework of the NCAA.

A vote for this package is a vote for progress in college football, said Penn States Joe Paterno, who chaired the coaches meetings. Were taking ourselves out of off-campus recruiting xcept for three months of the year. We cant take any more drastic action than that. People are willing to have some trust in us and were going to act in a responsible way .

Major football schools, who have desired to control their 'own destiny for many years, have run into opposition at past NCAA conventions from other institutions who felt they were trying to run the sport. The 62 members are not enough to give the CFA a majority of votes in Division 1-A of the NCAA, which has 139 football-playing schools.

If there arent 20 more people who can see what were doing, we have to look at some peoples motives, Paterno said.

The additional votes dont have to come from the Big Ten and the Pac-10, although theyd be ignoramuses if they dont recognize what the coaches have done, said CFA Executive Director Charles M. Neinas. Why not the Southern Conference, the Mid American Conference or the-Missouri Valley Conference?

The coaches recommendations Sunday included doing away with conference letters of

intent and having all signings on the third Wednesday in February, reducing the maximum number of expense-paid campus visits from six to four and raising academic standards by requiring passing 24 credit hours a year to be eligible to play football. An athlete also would need a 1.8 grade point average on a 4.0 scale to be eligible as a sqjho-more and 2.0 thereafter..

Other recommendations included changing coaching staff limits from a head coach, eight full-time assistants and two part-timers - whose salary often comes from outside the athletic department to circumvent the rules - to a head coach, nine full-time assistants and two graduate coaches, who must carry at least 50 percent of a normal graduate school work load.

All the pn^xisals, however, wont mean a thing if not passed by the NCAA convention, although Paterno, who said the coaches' suggestions were well received by the CFK membership, joked that well blow out the NCAA In January.

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American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Sent Steve Bukby. pttcher, to their minor leaw cxtmplex in Saraota. ETa. Recalled Jeff Twitlv, pitcher from Onuha of the American Asaociation

National League AlTJtNTA BRAVES- Recalled Glenn

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dale Berra might not be exactly a chip off the old block - but be does gel good wood on tbe ball from time to time.

Sunday was one (rf those times.

Hje son of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra imocked In five runs, four with a grand slam homer, to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York 72---7i-io Mets 13-3.

"Its the biggest home run so far for me, and coming against a New York team makes it extra nice," said Berra. "I always get a little more excited when we play against the Mets 7-70 69-73-283 becsusc my dsd managed and 71-73 70-70-283 coachcd them for so many years."

The younger Berra played shortstop for the Pirates Sun-73 70 7o-7o-*3 ay only because Tim Fdli is on the disabled list. He made good use of his tinve, also collecting an RBI single and a (touble for his days work. Before this command perfor manee, Berra had arflected only four RBI for the season And he used our television to do that, said Mets Manager "Yogi

Giants 6, Astroe2 Left-hander Bob Knepper overcame a shaky start and Jack Clark knocked in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly to help San Francisco beat Houston Knepper, 4-6, was touched for five hits and two runs in the first three innings, but allowed the AstrtK only one hit thereafter, retiring 20 of the final 21 batters.

Clark knocked In the Giants first run with a double in the third inning, then gave them their wlnnhig run with his sacrifice fly in the fifth.

Candlestick Is reaUy a pitchers park," said RnereT. "The hitters wrary about the wind and are not mentally ready to hit. Pitchers realize that so they become aggressive and go after them."

Reds7.PadKi6

Dave CoUlns socked three hits, sctxed twice and drove In a run and Johnny Bench walloped a pinch three-nm homer to lead Cincinnati past San Diego.

Sheldon Burnside. 1-0, earned,hU flnt victory for Cincinnati with relief help from Tom Hume, who earned his seventh save. Burnside had replaced Mario Soto with two out In the fifth Inidng, when die

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1st Unbeoten Team In CWS 3rd Round

Hawaii Whips St. John's

Hubbard, inlielder (rom Richmond of the

r mlS'r, . J< TOlTe With 8 SmilC

Named Tony MvViidrews head tjaaketball

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SEaiTLE PAtTETt-Named Claude iVi rs assistant basketball coach

Gu//s Drop GTA Teams

The Wilmington Sea Gulls nipjK'd the Greenville Tennis A.ssociation mens team, 34, Sunday w'hile the GTA women fell, 8-1, to Wilmington in tennis matches played at the Evans Park Tennis courts.

The GTA will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the South Greenville Recreation Center. All members should attend.

Mens Summary Lveme Marshall (W) d: Ijeiin Johnson 6-1,6-1.

Ijeonard Brown (W) d. Bobby .Short 2-6,64,6-1.

Robert Johnson (G) d. Vincent Spicer 64,7-6.

Graylin Johnson (G) d. Louis Bowden 2-6,7-6,6-1.

Anthony Morris ( W) d. Petro Ni.vonO-l. 64.

L, John^n-R. Johnson (G) d. Brown Smith 7-5,7-5.

Marshall-Morris (W) d. G. Johnson-Nixon75,64.

Pearce-Short (G) d. Gary-Brorwn 5-7,6-3,6-1.

Womens Summary Roslyn Davis (W) Yvonne Pearce 8-2.

Cathy Davis (W) d. Marietta Williams -0,

Evelyn Keel (G) d. Patricia Melvin 8-6.

Mia Honey tW) d. Tammy Newton 8-5.

Rochelle Small (W) d. Rpi'iestme Haselrig8-1.

Nancy White (W) d. Belinda Haselrig8-2.

' W hite-Melvin . (W) d, Pearce-Williams8-L 5 Ixivis-Honey (W) d. Keel-Ne\vton8-3.

Small-Davis (W) d. B. ILiselrig B Haselrig8-5.

(in New York) watching. Berras grand slam, the first of his major league career, capped a seven-run fifth inning for the Pirates. He drove a pitch from reliever Mark Bomback over the fence in straightaway center at Three Rivers Stadium.

Earlier in the fifth, the Pirates had chased loser Pete Falcone, 34, with run-scoring singles by Bill Robinson and BUlMadlock.

Jim Bibby improved his record to 6-1 with an eight-hitter. He struck out five and walked three.

Cubs 5, Phillies 4 U Scot Thompsons tic-breakingsingle with two out in the seventh inning scored Dave Kingman from second base and led Chicago over Philadelphia.

Kingman, who earlier had hit his ninth homer, singled off loser Ron Reed, 3-1, and advanced to second on a wild pitch before 'Thompson looped his game-winning single to center.

Braves 9, Dodgers 5 Bob Homer hit two homers and drove in four runs to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles, Glenn Hubbard and Dale Murphy both had three hits as the Braves collected 13 hits off four Los Angeles pitchers.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Hawaii, a team of youngsters on their schools first trip to the College World Series, shut off St. Johns with excellent defense and good relief work to become tlie first undefeated club to advance to the third r()und of the 1980 National Collegiate Athletic Assocaition baseball cbampion^ip.

The Rainbows turned three double plays Sunday to stifle Hedmen rallies and Coach Les Murakami pronounced the 7-2 victory "the best birthday present ever "

In other games, Michigan edged i:alifomia 9-8 in a wUd 11-inning first-round game. Then Cal, led Lyle Brackenrideges four-for-five hitting, eliminated Gemson 64 and stayed alive in the double-elimination tournament

It was a real shame both teams couldnt win, - said Michigan Coach Bud Mid-daugh, who used up most of his pitching .staff to win the game.

You cant think about tomorrow in the College World Series, Vliddaugh said. You can only think about today." .Michigan catcher Gerry Hool, who threw out three runners, won the game for the Wolverines with a three-run double with two out in the 11th.

Jim Paciorek sent the Wolverines ahead 4-3 in the seventh with a two-run homer. But Cal regained the lead, 54, in the lx)ttom of the eighth on back-to-back RBI singles by Hob Jessen and Brackenridge.

George Eoussianes singled in the tying run in the ninth and Cal was unable to convert a Itases'loaded. one-out situation in its half of the inning.

So they went on to the tenth, with each team getting a run. That set the stage for HooTs game-wimiing blast in the 11th,

although Michigan had to survive Californias last charge. The Golden Bears scored two runs in bottom of the lltb but a Itmg, long fly bail to the right field comer was snagged by Paciorek to end the game.

"Weve been In this situation before," said Cal Coach Bob Milano bef(M% his Bears met aemstm In a loser-wt game. Somebodys gonna have to beat us pretty bad to get us out of here.

Gemson couldnt do it. The Bears got four runs in the first two innings, picked iq;> two more in later innings and stifled a Tiger threat in the ninth.

Brackenridge, who had Scored two runs and drove in another, saved the game for Cal by catching a towering fly with the leftfield fence brushing his back.

St. Johns, which shocked second-rankeid Arizona Friday night 6-1 in a first-round upset, threatened in six innings but Hawaiis Keiki Korps shut them down time after time.

The Rainbows turned three double plays and reliever Sam Kakazu rescued his club in the seventh when the Redmen loaded the bases wii nobody out. He balked a run in, but then retired the next three Redmen hitters.

Kakazu got out of the seventh with a 4-1 lead, but Hawaii didnt put the game away until Rick Bass drove in one run with a triple in the eighth and doubled in , two more in the ninth for a 7;i Rainbow lead.

We had our chances, lots of them, said Redmen Coach Joe Russo. We just didnt get the hits when we needed

them."

The Redmen got off to a spectacular start in the first Inning by turning what was believed to be the only tr^le play In College World Soles history.

Starter Tonuny White g(^ off to a rocky start by waUdDg two Hawaii batters. But second baseman Steve Scafa speared a line drive, tagged secmd to catch Bass off base and rifled the ball to first to conq>lete the triple play.

"I just took a stab at it and happened to fall right on the bag," Scafa said. I guess It was Instinctive.

Three of the first five Rainbow runs were unearned, coming on an outfield error, a wild pitch and a wayward pickoff attempt to second base that sailed into center field.

Clemson was the second team to be sent home from the series, following Florida State by one day. .

Padres chased the Cincinnati starter with three runs.

San Diego rookie Gary Lucas, H gave up nine hits and four runs throu^ 41-3 Innings.

Boichs homer hi the eighth, off Bob Shirty, eventually turned out to be the whmii^ hit as the Padres came back with, three runs in the last two innings to make a game of It.

I blame myself for not getting the pitch where I wanted it," said Shirley of the gopher ball to Bench. "It was a mediocre fastball down. I tried to throw it iq> and away and 1 didnt even come close.

EqxM 7, Cardinals 6 Warrai Cromartie singled home the winning run in the 12th to lead Montreal past St. Louis. With one out, Andre

Dawson doubled and took third on an Infield out before scoring onCrcnnarties^e.

The Expos broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth on Dawsons RBI double, and made It 6-3 on John Tamargo's two-run double in the seventh.

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Brewers Leaving, Boston Glad

: "nse DaUy Recta-^GrBMivlUe. N.C -Moatay, June 2.19-13

By B(B GREENE AP Sports Writer

You can understand a {Etcher's pUglE when he (aces the Milwaiee Brewers.

If you get by Paul BloUtor, the American Leagues top hitter with a .364 average, tho are still Robin Yount and Oecfl Cooper, who are tied (or (ourth In the league at .343. And if you get by them, you must still (ace Ben O^vie, hitting J20 and leading the AL . in home runs with U, and Gorman Thomas, last years bomenmchamploo.

You can also undestand why the Boston Red Sooc are glad to see the Brewers leave town.

With MoUtor, Yount, Coope,

etc., dcEng their thing, the Brewers put together an ei^t-run timing ((r the second straight day Sunday to de(eat BostonS-5. ^

Were an explosive ballclub, said C^ivie. Were a vey ha(^ team with gi^ who bdp each othe. Its a c(nbination o( taleit. In any situatiim we can sanne a lot o( runs.

The Red Sox had a 50 lead, sparked t^ home runs by Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson, when Milwaukee iMYEce loose in the sevoith inning

Eight is a nice number, Milwaukee interim manager Buck Rogers said. I hope no one (inds out what the secret is

Yarborough Erases ID Crisis

COUJXiE STATION, Texas (AP) Cale Yartxmw^ had a spedal reason tor wanting to win Sundays NASCAR 400 stock car race at the Texas World Speedway.

He wanted to erase an iden-ty crisis.

Yartwrough survived heat and an empty gas tank to win for the second time this year (m the NASCAR circuit, and then eqEained why he wanted to win so badly.

*T lust wanted them to know who I was, the ^unky, 5-(oot-7-lnch sitperstar said. They threw me out o( here laM year. Youd think they could recognize the Grand National champkm.

Yarborough, one o( the most popular and reo^nized drivers in stock car circles throughout the South, was elected (rom the track by two guards prior to last years race.

Those guys were as big as that wall and th^ wanted to fight, Yarborough said. If Im not running (or the national champkxfihip next year, Iwontbehere.

Yarbwoughs electkm last year and all other problmns wre behind him fw most of Sundays race as he ran away from Richard Petty, who nished second, one lap off the pace.

Yarboroughs only snag was running out (E gas on the 48th lp.

We had some kind of pro-Mon with the fuel tank, it wasnt getting all the gas, he said. I coasted all the way around the track.

Yarborough had led the race (g) to that point, but kept his Chevrolet running cool while other leaders dropped out with overheating problems in the 90-degree temperatures.

Dale Earnhardt, the current NASCAR point leader, took the lead after Yarboroughs gaso-' line problems, but fell back when his en^ overheated. Darrell Waltrip and Benny Parsons, winner of last weeks World 600, also led the race before developing overheated engines.

Bobby Allison, driving despite a stomach virus, drove his (Sievrolet to a third-place finish. Waltrip was fourth, two laps back, and rookie Terry Labonte was fifth, three laps off the pace.

Yarboroughs winning average speed of 159.094 miles per hour earned him $12,000, putting his career earnings over the $3 million mark. Petty, who is approaching $4 million in career earnings, is the only other driver to earn ixmre than $3 million.

There were no yellow flags in the race, the first without a yellow flag since the Western 500 in January 1979 at Riverside, Calif.

Youth Ball Scores

Sf.iabtlhitMeoguw

Clifton Int. 2

BoorGrottl

Bill (Mon Insurance igiped its record to SO on the season Saturday night with a 2-1 vicUxy over Bear Grass in SenkN* Babe Ruth League {day. Bear Grass is now 0-1.

Bear Grass got its run in the first, taidng the lead for a while. Clifton came back with a run in the fifth, Ueing it up.

Then, in the sixth, they piBbed over the winner. Mitch Brann douMed and scored when BUly Dough got a single.

Clifton used three different pitchm in the game, Mike Holloman, Billy Dough and Scott Galloway, and they limited Bear Grass to one hit. Clifton got only four off William Roberson. No one had more than one hit.

Kevin Lang reached on an error, stoie second, and moved to thinl (H) a passed ball before Randy Stevenson walked. Stevoison subsequently stole second base.

After two strike outs, Joey Hallow ripped a single to score both Lang and Stevenson and AS led, 9-7. Elks did not get closer the rest of the game.

Hallow led AS at the plate with four hits. Lang had three while Pat Rand had two hits.

Steve WaU led Elks with tteee hits followed by Mary Harris who had two hits.

UttloLooguu

Kiwonit 18

Union Carbide 4

Formviil# 9

SWEdgMombe3

FARMVUJiE - Farmville, gpurred on Michad James three-run homer, whipped Southwest Edgecombe, 9-3, Saturday night in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game.

Farmville tod all die way in upiEng tbdr record to 2-0. AUen Corbitt got the win.

Bobby Avery, Taiy Eason and James all had two hits fm* the winnas. Jeff Joyner added a solo home run for Farmville.

Kiwanis banged out 12 hits and scored eight runs in the fourth on its way to an 18-5 route ot Union Carbide Sunday in a N(Mth State Little League game.

Kiwanis never trailed, taking a 34) lead after the first inning and then moving ahead 50 after two. UC did cut Kiwanis advantage to 54 with four runs in the top of the fourth, but the winners quickly countered with an eight-run outburst to seal the victory.

James Hathaway led Kiwanis with three hits. Scott Davis, Van Alston and Robert Ehrman all had two hits for the winners. Steve Williams had two hits for Union Carbide.

AutoSpocioity 12 Elkf9

Auto l^ieciaiity scored in every Inning, including a (our-run fourth, to edge the Riitg 12-9, Sunday in a wide-open Senior Babe Ruth baseball battle.

Elks tod 54 afto-two innings but AS came back to tie the man in the third. Elks, bow-regained the lead at 7-5 witti two in the fourth only to see Auto Speciality piish across

four runs in the bottom half of the taming and go up, 9-7.

Milt ynnflteke singled to lead off and was driven home on Tyrone Barretts homer.

BVD11

Its nice to put Togetirer eigit-run innings two days in a row.

Saturday, the Brewers tallied eight runs in the second Inning oi rcHite to a 19-8 Masting (E Boston.

In other games Staiday, tlie New Yortc Yankees trounced Toronto H-7, Seattle edged Cleveland 8-7. the Chicago White Sox stopped Kansas City 6-1 and Texas defeated Oakland 7-3. Two games California at Detroit and Baltimore at Minnesota -were rained out.

Boston starter Steve Kenko blanked Milwaukee on two hits for five innings. But the veteran right-hander was forced to retire because of a blister on

the middle finger of his right

hand.

We ^ lucky, said Oglivie, whose three-run double Cqiped the outburst. We couldnt do anvthing with Renko and then he was taken out. Tht we started Mtng.

1 think the ballclub showed we can come from behind. 1 think its good. You dont want to be behind all the time, but its good to see that you can come from behind.

Yankees 11, Blue Jays 7

Eric Soderholm cracked five hits, Bobby Brown slammed a three-run homer and Graig Netties added a two-run shot as New York stepped Toronto to sweep their three-game series.

I cant remember a 5-for-5

Ppsi-Cola 4

BVD scored four runs in the first inning and added three (Nre in the third en route to an easy 114 win Sunday over Pepsi-CMa in a Tar Heel League baseball game.

BVD led 5-1 after two innings and went iq> 8-1 going into the bottom of the third before Pepsi rallied with three runs to narrow the gsq) to 54. That was ail the runs Pepsi would get as BVD won going away.

EiEirain Grubbs and Robert Fmnville both had two hits for Pep while Mitch Phillips and Frankie Atkinson had two for BVD. >

Daniel Wins LPGA

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. (AI) Nancy Lopez-Melton made a stirring charge, but fell just shnrt.

Jo Ann Washam hung in there as a model of golfing consistency until there were just two holes left. But she took herself out of contention with a disastrous double bogey.

Thus it was Beth Daniel who came out of a tightly packed field Sunday to capture her second tour victory in a two-year Ladies Professional (Jolf Association career. Daniel, a 23-year-old native of Charleston. S.C., shot a final-round 71 for a 72-lK)le total of 1-under-par 287 in w-inning the $125,000 tournament at Wykagyl Country Club.

Im on top of the world right now, said Daniel, who finished two shots ahead of Lopez-Melton and Washam. I think I have a lot to look forward to. I knov my w hole career is ahead of me. Daniel prevailed by mauitaming her steady, long-hitting play while her two closest opponents took themselves out of the quest for the $18,750 first prize. Daniel, who made $97,037 as a rookie and who is fifth on the 1980 list with $68,830 in earnings, made four birdies, 11 pars and three iwgeys during her final tour of the 6,410-yard Wykagyl course Ive been close so many times this yar, I was beginning to doubt myself, said Daniel; who in 12 previous tries this season had been second twice, third twice and fourth twice. But its a learning process. Ive learned the key to winning is to stay on an even pace. Dont get worrii*ri alxiut anyone else, Have confidence that your game can do it

Lopez-Melton. who shot back into focus with a third-round 66, fell off the pace Sunday with a pair of bogeys on her final nine. She closed with a 73 and 289 total.

Washam, a 30-year-old veteran of eight touring seasons, parred the first 12 holes .she encountered Sunday before making birdie-bogey. Her downfall came at the 396-yard, 17th hole when she snagged a greenside bunker and failed to extricate herself. She eventually settled for a double bogey six and wound up with a 2-over-par 74.

Debbie Austin posted a final-round 74 and was fourth at 290. Vicki Fergon finished with an even-par 72 and a 291 total. Pat Bradley and Sandra Post tied tor sixth at 292.

day, Soderholm said, but I think 1 could Mt .350 against just left-handers.

SoderbMm was in the lineup against Torontos left-handed barter Paul Mirabella, 44, and scored the first Yankee nm after singling to start the two-run foiffth.

Browns three-run homer and Nettles two-run shot we included in the 13-hit assault on ttiree Blue Jay pitchers to make Tom Underwood, 5-3, a winner.

Main^8,lndlans7 A ninth-inning homer by Larry Cox, hitting .167 at the start of the game, gave Seattle its triumph over Cleveland.

Cleveland had four sacrifice flies to tie a major league record set in 1913 by the Boston Red Sox and equalled by the New York Mets in 1967 and 1972. Five sacrifice flies by both teams also tied a majw league record set by the Red Sox and Washington Senators in 1965.

White SoK 6, Rivals 1 Britt Burns and Ed Farmer combined to pitch a seven-hitter vriiile Mike Squires and Lamar Johnson provided batting support to lead Chicago past Kansas City.

The 20-year-old Burns, 7-3, gave up five hits before leaving the game in the ei^th after developing a cramp in his right hip.

Squires (kxibled in the third. and eventually sewed i an infield single. He also singled in the eighth and scored on a single by Johnson, who also scored twice in the game.

Rangers 7, As 3 Pat Putnam blasted two homers and a single, driving in four runs, as Texas downed Oakland. Danny Darwin, needing last-out help from Sparky Lyle, scattered 12 hits to run his record to 4-1.

Matt Keough, 6-5, took the loss.

Putnam hit a solo homer in the second Inning and a three-rurt blast in the third. A1 Oliver also homered for Texas.

The victory snapped a four-game Texas losing streak and Oaklands three-game winning string.

Squabble

Minnesota Twins third baseman John Castlno grabs the teg of Baltimore Orioles Rick Dempsey as Twins catcher Butch Wynegar starts to intervene and umpire Teny Cooney

watches. The fi^t, which Mossomed into a bench clearer,, started after Dempsey was caught in a rundown between third and home in the second inning. He coUiM with Castino as he tried to get back to third and the fight was on. (AP Laserpboto)

AAadlock Verdict Expected

NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates was eiqiected to learn today whether his 15day suspoislon and $5,000 fine wUl be enforced.

Madlock has continued to play whUe National League President Chub Feeney considered the players appeal of punishment for the May 1 incident, during which Madlock allegedly shoved his glove in the face of umpire Gerry Crawford.

Facing a threat from the umpires that they would enforce the suspoision by ejecting the third baseman from every game starting Friday in New York - if Feoiey did not take action, the league executive was expected to announce today wh^r the punishment would stand.

The umpires can put somebody out of a game for just cause, but not because theyre upset, even though Richie PhUllps (director of

the umpires union) says they will, Feeney said Simday. Its not gomg to nappen, as lar as Im concerned.

What would happen, however, was left to todays announcement.

What happened in the interim caused the lengthy delay, according to Feeney It started May 1, when Crawford called Madlock out on a swinging third strike and the player argued vehemently he had checked his swing.

After a teammate brought Madlock his glove, the third baseman gestured with it and grazed Crawfords nose with it in the process.

When the league made the decision to suspend Madlock (May 5), the players association and Madlock appealed the decision, Feeney said. We had a hearing a few days afterward.

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Americas Defenders Making Do

By The Anodated Press

Making do with what theyve got is the rule for military forces in North Carolina.

A number of questions have been raised recently about the readiness of American forces. Part of the debate has cemered on the equipment the military gets whether it is new enough and propoiy maintained.

If this is what we get to flgbt wars with, we take care of it," a sergeaiU at Camp Lejeine Marine Base said of a rebuilt 105-nun bowitza*, built in 1954. We have to."

Although 30 cents of each defense dollar goes to maintain and operate equipment, some congressmen say thats not enough. And the military has a huge backlog of beavy-equipment maintenance that needs to be done.

Estimates put the cost of that work at 11.3 billion.

Col. H.D. Walker, loglsUcs staff officer for the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg, said old equipmait is ")ust like an automobiie that . keeps getting older. Its a ' little bit harder to maintain."

Walker and other officers at North Carolina bases say their equipment requests tend to be processed fairly quickly because the three major bases Fort Bragg, Camp Lejeune and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base are expected.to stay at a state of high readiness.

Even so, Walker said, We have to live with what we have.

One of the things Fort Bragg has is M55-1 Sheri-daan light infantry tanks. Its the only U.S. Army base that has thiem, and theyre outdated. Walker said.

At Seymour Johnson, experienced mechanics are leaving for higher-paying civilian jobs. But what hurts more, said Col. A.L. Henderson, is that the F-4 Phantmn fighta^ used at the base are among the most difficult aircraft to maintain.

He said only about half of the bases 69 F4s are at full mission capability and $10,000 to $12,000 is spent daily on parts for the aircraft. .

Maintenance personnel are also a problem at Camp Lejeune, said Gen. John Phillips, commander maintenance group that supports the 2nd Marine Amphibious Force.

He said the all-volunteer force has given him people not qualified for the kinds of schocgs I havf to send them too.

However, he said, Im convinced we have the ability to gear up for war. The thing that concerns me is that it takes time to train people.

PCC Group Attends Fair

Pitt Community (Mege Counselor Betty Robertson recently returned from the Annual Health Careers Fair held at Manorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, where the surgical technology program and the radiologic technology program were exhibited in a special booth manned by PCCposonnel.

Ihe Health Careers Fair attracted over 5,000 high school students and counselors from * across the state. Conununity coll^ and four-year institutions were invited to provide information outlining'^ health careers. Also depicted was the type of training inv(rived and the availability of training with emphasis on the care' rather than the institution.

A career counseling area was set a^ at the fair as a resource center for the teachers and the guidance counselors. Materials were also available from the institutions which provided detailed information to the higp school coimselors.

Studems Lisa Robertson and Jo Mynsett served in the PCC booth.

DEANS LIST

Two area students made the deans list at Ap-paladiian State University for the spring term.

From Greene County, Terri Lynn Wade, from Rt. 3, Snow Hill; and fttmi Pitt County, John Leonard Sheppard, of Rt.9, Greenville made the deans list.

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Mariefte Hartley Gets Chance As Pinch-Hitter On 'Today' Show

CAPTURED KISS - Rock Star and former Beatle Ringo Starr is by his giiifriend Baitra Bad) as they arrive frn Europe at Los Angeles Idematknal Airport over the weekend. (APLasorphoto)

' Musicals Given Special Salute

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Maxwell Smart May Ride Again

NEW YORK (AP) - After 10 years away from his bumbling wrark as a secret aged. Maxwell Smart is once again embroiled in es-pkmage. And this time, the Enemy has a secret weapon thatll knock your socks off and all your other dothes, too.

Don Adams is making a comeback, and a move frmn television to movies, in the The Nude Bomb.

Theres even talk of resurrecting the Get Smart 'TV show or spinning off a soles of Smart films if The Nude Bomb doesnt bomb at the box office.

Adams, 54, apparedly has gotten over his irritation with

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the TV series. The first few episodes 1 saw angered me so much I fdt like throwing the TV though a window. I couldnt stand the laugh track, he told People magazine.

I didnt think so when I was making thon, but some of those episodes are funny, funny shows. Some are dassics. 1 actually laugh out loud at than now.

Are Roughed Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tluree bursars, one of whmn was armed with a .22<aliber rifle, walked in through a ^aas sliding door at the home of actor Darren McGavin and his wife Kathie Browne McGavin, roughed up the couple and took ,000 in appliances and silver.

A police spokesman said no arrests have been made in the Sunday mmming robborv.

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HOLLYWOOD (^) -Ead) year the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences bestows Oscars for todays achievements in films. In a quieta nnanner, it also honors the past.

The Academy presents a half-dozen pn^ams annually in the Samud Goldwyn Theater of its Beverly Hills headquarters. Sometimes they are special events, such as a view of W.C. Fields work on the occasion of a commemorative stamp. Often they are cdebrations (rf movie gaffes, such as the early musical.

Last seasons most popular attraction was 1R29: An All-talking, All-singng, Alldancing Year. 'This month the Academys Anthony Slide prepared a seqiiel, >Happy Sounds.

One of the stars of Happy Sounds was Dorothy McNulty, who performed an amazingly energetic Varsity Ih'ag from the 1930 Good News. Dont recognize the name? She changed it to Penny Single-bm and starred with Arthur Lake in the Bl<mdie series.

Miss Singleton appeared at the Acadony program and seenwd still vital 50 years_

later. She told of being an understudy in the Good News stage version, thoi going on for the star. Just likeinthenMvies.

'Twenty-two musical clips were shown, demonstrating the wide range of entertainment in Uk secoiKl year of talkies. Most of the talent came from Broadway and vaudeville and were new to films. One siloit star, Qara Bow, was enlisted to prance throu^ True to the Navy with sonoe dancing gobs for Paramount on Parade. She exhibited her famed sensuality if little musical talent.

By todays standards, the numbers were excessively stagey. 'This could not be blamed entirely on the directors and choreographers. During the early talkie period, cameras were Immobile, positioned inside soundroof boxes. Singers had to stay in range of stationary microfRxxnes. No playbacks then. Sound was recorded live, with orchestras

LOS ANGELES (AP)-In its ratings-flred drive to keep up with Good Moning America, NBCs "Today show has finally takoi the plunge an actress will cchbost Today:'

OfflciaUy, the hiring of Marietta Hartley - whose fame rests largriy on the success of her Polaroid . commercials with actor James Gama is a limited expoiment. NBC says Miss HarUey wUl Just fill in for vacationing Jane Paul^ fa three weeks (June 9-27), and that Miss Pauley will rejoin Tom Brokaw & Co. upon ha return.

Pohaps, but the experi-nooit is loaded with impllca-ti(s that suggest Today is ready to go whde hog in its Imitatkn of ABCs eva-stmgtbenlng moning show, Good Moning America.

That show, youll recall, was o)ce sonoething of an oddity in the realm (R noom-ing news progranos, featuring an acto-bost (David Hartman), a Hollywood gossip queen (Rona Barrrit) %nd a soft, show-bizzy approach.

But when Good Morning took off, drawing even with Today, NBC began to take anotha look. A coiq)le of months ago, Today fired its hard-hitting TV critic Ron Hendren, and began searching for a lUna-like refdacement.

And now comes the hiring of the Polaroid lady. Miss Hartley, she of the wry smile and winning manner, has no news experience, and is the first guest host in memory

fa the fuU term of a regulars vacation.

Her duties - during the

The Bride Wore Black

NEW YORK (AP) - The bride wore black, a velvet gown with a black featha fan.

He Just likes black. We thou^t it would be nice and cheerfid, said the latest Mrs. Chartes Addams.

'The comical, macabre cartoonist, 68, and the forma Marilyn Matthews Milla, S3, wed Saturday, in a picturesque dog cemetery that is the third Mrs. Addams favorite place in the world. '

The wedding took place behind Addams projrrty. 'Idad Hall, in Wata MUl, Long Island, unda a Japanese pine tree in the burial plot of five dogs and one turtle. Among the guests were 20 friends and four dogs, including Alice B. Curr and New Dog.

The wedding was kept secret, even from the invited guests, who thought they woe giRng to be celetxrating Addams honorary d^ree from the University of Penns^vanla.

Honeymoon plans fa the creata of Morticia, Gonez, Cousin It, Lurch and Unde Festa, and his wife were modest. 'They plan to stay in Long Island. Were going to a motel in Garden City,

to take to the Today desk - Mrs. Addamssald.

TV Log

For comptt* TV programming Information. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

10: Allca

*4:' Naw*

10:55 CBS New*

7.00 Jokar't

11:00 Price 1*

7: M*A*S*H

12:00 Naw*

;00 WKRP

12; Search For

: Phyla A

1:00 Young &

9:00 M*A*S*H

2:00l^fhaM>rld

9: HoutaCallt

. 3:00 Guiding

10:00 Lou Grant

- 4:00 CBS Library

.. 11:00 Naw*

5:00 Gutnmoke

11: Movla

4:00 Naw*

\ TUESDAY

4: Naw*

5:04 PTLClub

7:00 Joker *

- 4:00 Carolina

7. M-A-S-H

4:25 Naw*

0:00 W. Shadow*

7:25 Now*

9:00 "Slog#"

4:00 Morning

11:00 Naw*

9:00 Kangaroo

11: Campaign

10:00 J*fl*r*on*

13:00 Movla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

aaoMQAY :30 ttowf 7:00 All In 7:30 TIcTse S:00 B.Graliam t:00 AtovH 11:00 Nswt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow TUEfpAY ~ 5:30 Doris Doy 4:00 Almanac . 7:00 Today 7:25 Now*

7;3D Today S:3S Naw*

S:X Today 9:00 Dinah 10.00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squaras

11:00 ttollars 11:30 Wtiaalot 12:00 NawsNoon 12: Password 1:00 Daysol 2:00 Doclors 2:W AnoltwrWld . 4:00 Match Game 4: Wild Wild 5: Nawlywad 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Alllntha 7: Tic Tac S:00 SherlftLobo 9.00 Big Show 11:00 News II: OacislonW 12:00 Tonight 1: Tomorrow 2:M News

Choreography was primitive, mostly lines of boys and girls doing the time step. In several numbers the camera was placed high to view the dancers from above, something impossible in a Broadway theater. Soon -Busby Berkeley would be introducing his geometric patterns.

'The only distrubing note was the hangover of racial stereotypes. Here Comes EmUy Brown in Mov-ietown Fdlies of 1930 was performed by white singers and dancers in blackface. At the end of the number, the male singer brings out a huge folding razor.

On the otha hand, Sing You Sinners was performed by blacks in Paramounts 1930 Honey in tasteful, revivalist style. Joining the s(xig was zestful Lillian Roth, who also appeared in two other numbers on the program. That was the career height for the star \riio la{^ into alcoholism, came back with Ill Cry Tomorrow and died May 12.

three-week sint, anyway will be limited to ooo-news interviews, NBC layi.

As an actreas, Mitt Hartley struggled akng fa years, woridog bit parts in movlea and TV aerial, and as ^ a salesgirl, until the Polaroid oommerdals came along. 'The subtle bona of the ads, and the fetching cbemistry that waked between Gana and herself (leadlDg td the mistaken assumptkn that she was Mrs. Jim Garna) suddenly made Misa Hartley ac^brity.

At the very least, the hiring of Miss Hartley is a statement by NBC that Todi^ is not sacred turf to be trod upon only by genuine newspeople. At the most, it suggests the poeribility that Miss Pauley may no kga have to arise at 4:30 a.m.

Tom Brokaw, who has steadfastly tried to maiOain Todays image as bring primarily a news production (rriuslng, fa example, to read commercials on the show), says of the hiring of Miss Hartley:

Look, Im taking my bosses at thrir word at this print. Hiey say that Jane is rinqdy going away on vacation fa a coiqRe of weeks. NBC has Iri of projects coning ig>, like Midday (a noontime talk-variety show scheduled fa the fall) and they say they waiU to take a lo(A at b (Miss Hartley).

IU Just take thrir word fa it at this print.

Steve Friedmo), Today produc, says the conqiany line about trying Miss Hartley out fa Midday may be true... but Til have to say this - it makes sense fa us to have the same poson fa three weeks, instead ri having several different peo|Re filling in fa a few days each.

Friedman said Today didnt give the interim position to one of NBCs fue news correspondents because Its hard to get somebody fa three weeks. Asked whetba be con

sidered the htring of mm Hartley a atgoal that Mias Pauley may be leaving the toow, Friedman aald:

ldoubttt,althoiighldoot know. BUI SmaU (head of NBC Newt) has always sakt Youre four people (Brokaw, Miss Pauley, Gene Shallt Old weatherman Willard Scott) are yoa main people. That may have changed, 1 dont know.

1 hope not I happen to think Janes voy good.

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JEDI MASTER - Yoda, (hedOfiyearuidJedl maria, is the latest sta in the film The Enqdre Strikes Back. Yoda is actually a 26-ind)4aU Muppet operated by Frank Oz, of trievi-sioos Muppets. In the movie, a aeqiiri to Star Wan, Yoda trains the hero, Luke, in the ways of the Jedi and uses of The Force, that strange powa that all Jedis have. Acoodiiig to directa Irvin Karima, the characta of Yoda is the very heart ri the picture. (APLaaopbolo)

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WfTH CUFF BARROWS AND THE CRUSADE CHOIR-CEO. BEVERLY SHEA-TEDD SMfTH-JOHN INNES

YOUTH NIGHT TONIGHT

SUBJECT "YOU Cant Run Forever

8TABTS FRIDAYI AMfTYVILLE HORROR-

8:00P.M.WITNTVCH7

PUBLIC NOTICES

pirrcxJUMTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

PITT COUNTY BOARDOP EDUCATION,

PETITIONER,

vs-

GENEVA ATKINSON SPELL AND HUSBAND, JAAAES SPELL; ANNIE MAE ATKINSON;

LILLIE BLANCH LANGLEY MARY RUTH HARDY AND HUSBAND, WILLIE HARDY; AAAMIE BRADLEY AND HUSBAND, J B BRADLEY: MINNIE BERT WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND, MARVIN WILLIAMSON, AND GLADYS LANGLEY l^BROWN),

COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, ARCHIE EDWARDS, BENEFICIARY, ANDM E CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE, UNDER

PUBLIC NOTICES

OCEDOF TRUST

OOKI-3RATPA/___

COUWTYREOirrRV;

LI BE RTY LOAN CORPORAT ION; PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY; ATLANTK CREDIT CORPORATION AND GREAT SOUTFKRN FINANCE COMPANY;

 RESPONDENTS

TQ: ANNIE MAE ATKINSON

TAKE NOTICE Ml a ptaadInQ aaakins rallaf agalna you hm baan niad in ttw aboYt anNHad tpacial precaadlwa. Tlia nabira of Nia ralM being aoMMit N ae laHews:

A precaaRng Nr Ilia condamna-tlen el Ww land daaerlbed as Wlewe:

Beginning at an Iron ataba, a common comar wIRi thepraperly el Hie Claude Mblnaan Haira and Ria pre-party of Jamaa Broam. aald corner ralarenced aa being ttia pebit el the biNraectlen al_ tbf wffwrn W fli

RECORD IN 4SI.OFPITT

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNK S, 1980

from the Carroll Riglrtor InatHutt

GENERAL 1ENDENCIES: A good day and vsoiiig for you to get together with progreaaive friendi who can give you interesting ideas < how to ad^Mnoe in your line of j^udeavor. Strive fpr success.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19| Ideal day to contact good friends and gain their ideas for advancing in caraer activities. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to gat in touch with higher-ups for the backing you need for improving career. Attend worthwhile sodal affair.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The planets are favorable for any changes you want to make that can imfwove your position in life. Making new contacts is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to handle important duties eariy in the day for best results. Handle correspondence wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) T^r to have more rapport with allies who are up-and-coming and concenied with whatever ia progressive. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Use a more modem system in order to make the progress you want in career matters. Coordinate efforts with co-woricar.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Take time to improve your health and appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cno to a better accord with family members so there is more hsrmony in the future. Safeguard your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) HapdMg a most difficult problem wisely gains the respect of allies. Use extreme caution in travel today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Its important you concentrate on fmancial affairs and build up your assets today. Sidestep an i^ponent

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Seek company of friends who are pleasant to be with instead of tlmee who are always complaining. Think logically.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make definite plans to * gain your finest persons! aims, and then follow tlutxigh in a positive manner. Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who needs encouragment in order to advance in life so be sure to give plenty of this early in life. Teach to be mora objective, then life can be more successful Be sure to give fine ethical training.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, dum

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1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze

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1976 Datsun 28(KZ white

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, dum

1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue

1976 Buick Skyhawk SHvar

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix sNver

1976 Oldsmobile Cutase 2door, burgundy

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PUBLIC NOTICES

AMdnaan

-d-wmy

proMTty CNuM A wnb Nm narRiarn rigbf el SiMe Reed M17, mM n rIgM-el-wwy betas ft. fre perallel wHh tae cewNrllue ot mM read; Rwnee frem aeld petal of iNflttatag and wMb ttie oumim line eMIw property el Wm Claude ANdn-en Heir NTW-tl'W 114J1 ft. te en

ttie property of John L. Cerbeft and Itia Claude ANdnaen Heir; thane* Htbacemmanltaabahuaanthapre-partlaa of aald Corbett end aetd Aftdnaen Heirs, N1W-4TE mAft. to an Iren atabe a common comer nth aald proparttoa; thane* N7W-ai'W 7SS ft. te an Iron stake In a dHch; aald ataba being a conawoncemarol aald proaarttas and alao batag the aaatom Hna of the property el the PHt County Beard of Educaften; Nionoe wttb the ditch, a oemmon lln* bahuean ftta proparttoa of ftta aald Beard of Education and the aald Midnaen Halra. NtW-OTE 2M.tI ft. to an Iren slab*, a common comor yfth tald proparttoa; thonco toavtag aaM dNch and croaalng ftta aroaarty of taa aald Atfctasen Itoln UW^E 434.13 ft. to the point of beginning contotaing 0.4 Acre.

You ara romttrod to make detonee to ouch ptaaMng net later than July 12, IMS, and upon your failura to de ea ttie party eeektag aervtce egetaet you vtfaapty to ttm court tor the

Me tba 2nd day of Juna, nw. W.W. SPEIGHT AHornay tar Pefltienar PeetOfflcaDrayyar* Graanvllla, North Carolina 77t34 Talaabona No. Ml

SpatghtTWataen and Broyyar AttarnaysatLayv PoatOiftc*Dray*r**

Graonyllto, North Caroline 27S34 Juna L and M, mo

COURT OP JUSTICE ERIOR COURT MEPORETHai

NOT

/ OP jUSfiCB UP*RJQR<39UR'^VI8I0N

piyi NO (MPm FILM NO

St St* Of North Carolina

County Of Pitt

IN THE MAT _____ _

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL. DATED MAY P, 1*73, RECORDED IN 9QOKO-4X

PEANUTS

kTTER OF THE

PUBLIC NOTICES

PAGE 432, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVEN-

oTsh, substitute trustee

Purauanf to ftadtag* made and antarad In that certain ^lal Pro-caedlMonHttod IN THEMATTER OP THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY iOWARO FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL, DATED AAAY 27. 1*7S, RECORDED IN BOOK 0-43, PAGE 432. PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" batag File No. W ^ 13S and further In accordance Hh the provlalone of sale upon default ee contelnad In aald Deed at Truat, the lantorilaneii SuwHuto TruetoeTSFTfie raquoaf of the hoMsr of Nie Noto tecurad by aald Dead of Truet III offer tor ato and sail to the highaet bidder tor caah botare the Ceurtheuae doer In Graanvllla. North Carotina on June 13. me at 12:W o'clock Neon, the teiioyytno lets or parcela of land Ipcatad In Pin County. North cWeltae, more partlculeriy deserto-ed aa tolloyya:

BEGINNING at a poiid In the cantor of the pawamant of Chlcora Street. Grimaaland. North Carolina, saw point being South 33 Jeoraaa, 3* minutos West 3S.O toal from the cantor of Pitt Street (U. S. 204); thence from taW point of beginning end yyfth the touthom llnaof e 20 foM allay that rune parallal vlth Pitt Street South S <togme 00 minutes East 14.S7 toot to an Iren stake, a common comer of the property of Mrs. Mattie Proctor; manca yfth the yyeetom line of the proparttoa of Mrs. Procter and Sallla Mae Hodgas Smith 33 dagraaa. W minutos Wtost 300.0 tost te an Iren stake, a comar In th* norlharn right-of-yyay North M degreee, 00 mlnutoa West I47.W feet to the cantor of the pevemant of Chicare Street; thence yyfth the aaW cantor Norm 33 dagraee. 3* minutos East 3W.0 toot to tto BEGINNING, this the home of the Agricultura Teacher and containing 0.S7 of an acre, toes that portion cd land Included In the right-of-yyay of Chlcora Street, accoratag to a survey mod* by Rivers end Jkaaoclates. Inc.. dated November 4, 1*71.

There Is apociflcaily excepted from mis canveyetKO that portion of land that Is Incfudsd In the rlght-of-vay of Chlcora Stroel.

) the petal of tor marly being a GrIntaslerW

PUBLIC NOTICES

This property ywtll b* soM subtect to ell prior outstanding an-cumbrancaa, taxes, and

The highaat bWdar HH be ra-qutrad to daposH ton parcant (ig%)

of me first one mouaand deHart pur-

chaaa prica and five parcant (5%) of the axcasa withta tan (10) da^ tar confirmation.

TMa the 12m day ot May. HW.

M E CAVENDISH SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 1*. 3ft; June 2, *, HiO

NOTICE Having quallflad aa Admtalatratar oj Sam Tucker, Sr. lata

d Pm teun^, tfai^ Carolina, mis la to notify all peraens having claima against the astato of saM itoraaaad to preaant them te the undersignad Admlnlttratar vlthln six (ft) months from data of the first publication of tWs nettce or aame yyftl be pleaded In bar ot th**r racavary. All persons ta-dobtod te saW eetato ptoeee make inrwnadlata payment.

This iftthdey of May, mO.

Sam Cool Wga Tucker 4M Second Shoat Place Hickory, Norm Carolina 3M0I Administrator of the astato of Sam Tucker, Sr., daesased.

May 1*. 3ft; June 2. *, 1W

IN THE GENE RAL COURT

SUPERIOR 8uRT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO

FILM NO

Norm Carolina Pm<>)Mnty

IN THE AftATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE Of A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, MARGIE D SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1*7S, RECORDED IN BOOK B-44, PAGE *5 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M C CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and antarad in that certain %>eclpl Pro-ceodlrwantftlod "IN THEMATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, MARGIE D SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1*7S. RECORDED IN BOOK B-44. PAGE 9S OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being Fll* No. and

W60TALIA'5?WOU! THAT5 EAT MARCIEI I 60T A BUNCH o

Of P MINUSES... i

LET ME Hap ^OUR (5fWT CAIZR MARCIE., I'PJUSTLIICETOSEE WHAT ITS LIKE TO Hap

HERE, fOU Hap/W/CARP ANP I'LL Hap YOURS

WELL.YaPON'T HAVE TO Hap (TLIKETMATI

IIMoiMwgrajMIMeg

liultoiiNslllsjilrWiiteimw

FBrUMBOirliiwm

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOlTIUSIinU-MTSai

tUSEDCAiS

101 Hookgr Rd.

im-wt

FMIIK MID EMEST

X'D BB TO

naHTEN MY IfeTp But I HAD TO

IT LAST w6BK.

--------it

mil VWKERBEAh

AUH06H YO ARE LEAUING , MEM0(?IE5 OF (UHATCO), DID HERE Wlia (REMAIN !

IN FACT, SOME OF IK (DURT CASES fREEXPEOW 1b D(?A& on for 0EAR5I

PUBLIC NOTICES

further In ecccrdance yyfth the prevt-sions at sato upen defauH aa centata-ad In aaW dead of trust, the undar-signad Substituto Trualaa. at the ra-guast of the heWor of

aacurod by aaW deed of truet vlll offer for sale and sail to lha Mghaof

theme door In (raanvllla. Norm Carolina an FrMay, June 20, i* at twelve o'clock noon th* tolloyving lot or parcel of land locatod In Pm County, Norm Careltae. end more particuiarty daacrtood a* talloyya:

Lying and batag sftuato In Arthur

Teyynanip, Pitt County, North

W-*. Pegas 22

Alfred Forboa. dacsaaaif, on plot of record In Deed Book W-*. P< " and 23 of the pm County ~

{TtoSrBKnSfr.pebdta

the aoutheeatorly right-af-yyey of Steta Road 113*, taW stake btaw In lha dividing Una of batyyaan Lota No. 1 end 3 of the ataraeeM Alfred Forbee Olvlalen.- and running Ihence from saw petal ef BEGINNING Scum *1-30 E^ 21S toot to a stoke; running thence Seum 3 West 2U toattoaetaka. runninglhancaNorm *1-30 Waet 21S toot to a ateka In the aoutheeatorly rIght-of-yyay line ef State Road 1130 and running thence Norm 3* East yyfth the aoutheastorly rlght-af-vay ef the atoraaeW Stele Rood 1130, 2IS feet to the point ef BEGINNING comprising a peralielegrem containing n,0*5 quera feet. Further, ratorence Is haraby nada and diractad to plat of survey preparad by W. B. Dtika, R. L. S., datadFabruarv 3ft, 1*70, espy of yyhich Is attached to dead. FORA MORE COMPLETE AND ACCURATE DESCRIPTION, REFERENCE WILL BE MADE TO PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS Book B-3, Page 40* of the Pin County Public Reglslry.

This property yyftl bo aoid sub(ect to ell prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and sments.

The highaet bWdor yyftl be required to dapeeit ton par cent (10%) ot me first one Hieusend dollars purchase price and five per cent (St^W the axcaas vimin tan (10) days tor centirmatien.

ThlsthaTOmdayafAtay. 1*00.

M.E. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Orayyar )S Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Talaphona: ()*) 752-4000 AAay 3ft; June If, 14,1*00

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersignad having quallflad as Co-Exacutors ot the Estate of Susie Sayyyer AAartln, lata at Pitt County, North Carolina, mis Is to notify aft persons having claims against the eoleto of saW deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Exacutors or Attorney wimin six (ft) months from dote of the first publication of mis Notke or seme yyill be pleaded In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indsbtad to saw esfato yylll ptoeae mtata Im-madiato payment.

This the 21st of May, 1*00.

Oodto Martin Ceraon P.O. Box 300 Bethel, N.C. 27*12 Walter Jones Lu^

Syyan Quertor, N.C. 270*5 Co-Executors Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

p o b<m

Greenville. N.C. 27034 Attorney

May 3ft; June 2, *, A ift. 1*00

NOTICE BUDGET HEARING TOWNOP WINTERVILLE

The tantettvo budget tor the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1*00 of the Toyyn of^ntorvllle yyas on May 27, 1900 proaanted to ttia Board ot Aldernon end Is avallabla tor public InaiMKtlon In the offica of the Town Clerk. A public hearing will be hold at 7:30 p.m. on Juno 1ft, 1*00 In the Board Room of the AAunlclpel Building at yyhlch time any parsons who wish to ba heard on tha budget

"'E'RKSrobto.

BudgtaOHIcer IW

June 2,1

Having quai of tha asitata 0

NOTICL jllflad as Co-Exacutors ot Sudle P. Hart late Of

Norm Carolina, mis Is

to mftfty^l persons having claims gainst tha estate of said dscaasad to praaant them to tha undersignad Co-Exacutors wimin six (ft) monmt from date of the flrt publlcatlen of mis notice or some will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All porsons Indebted to saw estate plaasa make Immadiatapaymant.

This 5th day of AAay, 1900.

Edim H. Johnson P.O. Box 905 (Jrltton, N.C. 2*513

Kamwan H. Whitehurst Parker 1501 E. Wright Road (}roonvllle.to.C. 27034 Co-Executors of the ostete of Sudle P. Hart, dacaasad.

May 12,19,3ft; June 2,19*0 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrix of the estate of Jcaoph C. Dudley lets ^ Pitt County, No^ Caroline, mis Is to notify ell porsons having clelim against the estate of seW dacaasad to presont thorn to tha undersignad Exacutrix yvimin olx (ft) monms from data of lha firsf pmilcatlon of mift notice or ftama wlll ba pleaded In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons 1^ dabtod to aaW astato plaaaa make Imntadlato paymant.

This tth day of AAay, 19*0. EllzabamM.DWI^

1115 RamdaloRoad (^raanvllto N.C. 27034 Exocutrix of tha ostata of Joaqph C. Dudley, dacaasad. AAayliT 19.3ft; June 19*0

SUPER------

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES O TERPENNING, JR , DECEASED^ Having ouallflod m Exik^Ix ^ tha Eatata of CHARLES O TERPENNING, JR., ' . County, North Carolina, mia Is to notify all peraens hevliw claim against to astato of saW (herles O. Terpanning, Jr. to present them to tha undersignad Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 15, 1900, or mis Notice will be plead In bar el thalr recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate wtll plaasa ntaka Imntadlato payn^.

This 0th day of May, 1900. STELLAG TEIPENNING 1004 Roaoyyood Drive Graanvllla. N.C. 27*34 E xacutrix of tha Eatata ot Chorlos O. Torpannlng, Jr.

GAYLORO, SINGLETON A AAcNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law Post Offlca Orayyar 545 Graanvllla, Norm Carolina 27034 May 12, 19,3ft; Juna 2.1900

Groanvillo Dialysis Cantar, Graan-villa, N.C., filad notice on AAay 27, 1900 of Infant to Incur a capital ax-pondltura for tha purpoaa el ocqulr Ing six (A) additional dialysis units toba Installed at Graanvllla Dialysis Cantor. Tha dialysis unit are schadulad to bocom operation^ Soptombor, 1900 and ara estimated to^S34,900. _ .

Under provtslona of Iba Social Security JUnaodmanH of 1*72 and Chaptar 131, Article 10, of the General Statutes of Norm Carolina, the proposal was submitted to the Cartif icoto of Need SocHon, (Xvls^ ef Facility Servlcas, North Caroline Oeparhnant of Human Reeources, tor review ^ planniM egonciM Including the Easlom Cercene Heefth ^totems Agency, Inc., (>roanvllle.

These agendas. In axemlnlng the

ShSMt'ie Mo^lly

foMlble yyimin prevailing rate struc-turoA and If ft propotaa spaclflc

cost-containment feefures,

June 2.1*00

_nwDRHylUaecto. GreenvUte, N.C -Monday, Jme IUBO-17

IIS Lots For SbM osi NgfpWantod

IMPALA 1*71. Air. aAA/FM stereo 75A191* after 5.

017

Oodgs

SSS^

VAN, Tradsaman B-1, 1*77. 94000 or wMI hAgoliata 7-7400 or wito P O Box 1321. Graonvllto. No raaaonabla oftar rahwad.

DODGE 1** Dart. Good (slant 4) angina, geed tiras, bad tranamlaalon. >300. 75A4450

I** Dart. 4 cytlndar, runt

good. 0400.744-2050 attar 4 p.m

Oil

Ford

PORD. TORINO GT, 1971 2 doer. 0400.704-39*1. _

PINTO, 1*74. 43.000 miles. 24 miles per aelten. *1450. 75A447_______

PINTO RUtoA-BOUT (1*74). Ak, eutomatic, oconemy car. SHOO. 754-1*14.

oao

Morcury

010 AUTOMOTIVE

MIt Ralalgh. For datellA cafi

750-0700.

Oil

Autos For SbIb

VW STATIOtoWAOON 1*74. 754-

WE BUY NICE, Grant

Bulck-AAaato, ln.,754-10y.^^--

013

Bukk

buick regal. 1*77. Landaau, autontatic, air, I'il potwar brakes, AAA/FM radio vjim taM, 4040 seats, low milaaga. 754-14bbetyyaen4end*

OLDSMOBILE 1*77 Wagon. 3 aeet, iftn^iSrralr shocks Tooo mllea. LlksTnew. S3200. 756-1731 otter 4.

015

ChgvrolBt

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1*74, Loed, one owner. Superb condition. Call 754-1036 attar 5 p.m,

AAERCURY (XNMET, 1*73. 2 door vim poytor brakes, power staarlog. fSKtory air, staroo caaaatia dadc and apaakers. 4 AAichdIn tiras. Good condftlon, beet otter Call 754-4*14after4p.m. (Alan)._

081

OMMTiobilg

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Cuttasa. Fofty quippad. Excallant condftlon. One owner. 01200. 752-42*0._

022

Ptymoutti

PLYAAOUTH 1*70 Stadllta. 4 door. poar, ak condlftenlng, radio. 5050. Call 754-1*27.___

024

Fortlgn

GRAND PRIX 1*71. Excallont condition. Loedad. 04500. 754-2*52 or 752-4235.__

MAZDA 1*0* RX-7. 5 speed, AM/^ storoo. 50300. 753-5043 after

7 p.m.

AAGB 1*72. New tires, now motor, runs good, 22 miles per gallon city, W m|lMMr gallon hl^tway. Noods a llttto body yyork. 752-052._

TOYOTA CELICA, 1*73. Must tell. 750-7734 or 750-3455.

TOYOTA 1*72 Corolle. 4 spoed, low mlleeoe. SIIOO or offer. 752-40*1

TOYOTA 1*71 Wagon. 5 speed, elr, AAA/FAA, 32 miles per gallon, 45,000 miles, new tiros. Excallant condition. S4000 (negotiable). 752-0454 eftomoont end evenings.

VW SUPER BEETLE, 1*71. Excellent condition. 750-7220._

CHEVELLE SS. 1*4. 394 motor, 400 turbo tranemlsoloa no^ s^ brake vwrk and muffler. 5400, 7504)034

1*7* FIAT Breve wagon, 5 speed, elr, AM/FM stereo cassetto.

Trask, 752-3434._

032 BoatsForSalt

VEGA 1*74. Air,

Exceitont condition. 51000.

1*7* MARQUIS Inboard/outboerd. Excellent condftlon. S3000. 744-4741 after*. _ _

TANZER SAILBOATS. 14 to 34'. Waldrop's AAarlne, Rout* 2, Bel ha van *44-4305, 750-2*04._

WANTED: ir or 14' Fiberglass boat. Small motor and trailer. 744-470*.

13 SEARS Inflatabi* boat wtm 20 HP motor. 752-7373 days, 752-1074 ntohts

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, nwtor and trailer. All l*7*. Call 754-2034 enytlm.

ir MITCHELL boat. 70 HP Johnson motor, S1500 or best otter; Cob over pick up camper (sloops 4), 51000 or best offer; if GAYf wood boat wim 73- 135 HP Johnson motor, S1300 or best offer. 750-2733 otter 5._

tr GLASSTRON *5 Johnson, Fleet Cap'n Traitor. All 1*73. 51950 or best offer. Call 754-*44. _

1*75 GRADY WHITE boat 14>/i' long. Extra cloen, 70 Evlnrudo motor, guar antead tar 90 days. Asking 02M0. Rav Pali. 744-4106.

034 Campara For SalB

APACHE POP UP campar Good condition. 5*00. 744-4734._

CAMPER TOP yytm tinted win doyys. Fit

Its Chevy Luv or Datsun 752-05*9 after 5:30.

12V5' SUNLINE travel trailer. All matel. Siesos 4. Salt conteined. Uses boot hitch. Call 750-2030 days or 752-7244 nights.

1940 SPORT Camper. Sleeps 4.

nsods some repair. AAovIng, must sell. Best offer 77540007._

1*7t LEPRECHAUN Coachmen Motor Home. Fully equipped, sleeps 4. 12,000 mile*. tll.SOf 752-530* after 4._

22' FIREBALL Fully salt contained yvim TV, tandem axle, extra large tanks. Excellent condition

holdlito I 7504430.

r X ir TRAILER Inside reedy to be finished. Idoei for oHIce or 752-7373 days. 752-1074

camper.

nighw.

036

CyclasForSaIg

1*74 SUZUKI TS-50. SISO. Call 744-3112._

1*79 5M HONDA V*ry good condl-tton. 756-1*72._

t*M HARLEY sup*rglWe. 1200 cc. 02300.75*4141 after 4._

039 Trucks For SbIb

1*47 FORD Super Von. Now engine, point. Interior. Great looks, par-wmanca and mileage. Tito. IIOOO. 754-7233.

1*72 CHEVY Suburban, * passenger VO. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 512007754-0755.

1*74 JEEP CJ-S. Local owner, 44.000 miles, good condition. 53400. 754-

197B CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, othor extras. Uses regular gas. Excallant condition. S4500. 757-4007 (OtII 51.754-43*0 nlohto.

1*7* DATSUN Air, AM/FM storao/tim dock, low mlloage. Lika new. 792713*._

1900 FORD XL RANGER pickup. Fully agulpoad. 752-493* attar 4.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies 5 ntalas. Call 752-3to5 attar s p.m. AKC REGISTERED yellow Labradors tor aala. Call 524-4353.

BREEDERS quality AKC Boxor pupa, favm and white, tails docked, M^al yyartu old. 5150. 752-0*04 attar 4 p.m.

FREE KITTENS 754-/146.

FREE KITTENS to good honw. Call 750-3372._

GREAT GRADUATION gifts. AKC Calm Terriers, Miniatura Dachshunds. C:ockar Spaniels, Pomora mans. Toy Poodles, Pugs, Rat Tarrlars. Bullock's Kennel, 750-24*1.

IRISH SETTER pupplas, AKC r#g-Istarad, wormed. Blount's Craak, 944-2937.

WEIASElNER Lab-mlxad pups. Tells docked, dew-claws romoved, dewormed. Excallent hunting stock. 754-740* or 752-2040._

051

HtlpWantad

ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Requires certifcate In activities coordinations tor long term care feclllty. Send resume to P O Box 104*. Wllllamston. NC 27092._

.AREASALES REPRESENTATIVE

BUSINESS FORMS If you're really serious about solid growth In salas, here's what UARCO, a leading manufacturer ot BUSINESS FORMS has to oftar; salary plus commission and expensas, high ratio of ropaat sales, protactad account assignments, strong organizational support, company pany benefits. Data pro-caaslng or systems exparlanca In solas background helpful.

Call Dld( Crlslor ^Holiday Inn 919-750-3401 Tuesday, June 3 attar * p.m.

Sondrasumato

UARCO

5021 Park Road, Suite 401 Chartotta.NC 2M0*

PART-TIME NURSERY attandant Mutt ba dapandaWa aiyl abto to taka care of small children. Soma

night and morning work. Apply ot Hlllcrart

PERSDN TO daan house one day a

y^. Call Susan Mills at 754-5453 attar 0 p.m.___

Production Control Supervisor

Raspontlbla for tha production control of an antlra product line. Prater some production control axporlonca or education. A new parmanont position which will prvida ampia opportunity to demnstrete awlfty.

electrical Utilities Company

400 Mandarin Drive Farmville, N C

An Equal Denortumty Employar

ASSISTANT MANAGER tor Kentucky Fried Chlckan Cell Dora Graar, Managw. Monday or Wad naaday. batwaan 30 and ll a.m. to arranoa tor Interview. 754-4434.

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years axporlonca. Good benefits. Comact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway UiYiotl, (^sanvllla. NC. 754 iToO.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

As local rspresontatlva tor ana ot

tha largs Inauranca compaas. The parson wa seek Is matura, doing yyall at praaant job. yet somewhat

Impatient with prograss. No previous axporlonca Is necessary, as va have completa training program. Earn while you learn. Baneflts Include group Insurance. ma|or modkal, dlsabTllty and ra-tkamont baneflts. Excallant oppor tunity tor future managamanl. For Intarvlaw, call D E Home. Salaa Manager, Durham Life Insurance Company, Taiaphone 752 2544 or 754-3*73.

COOKS AND yvaltroaaas naadtd

/toiply In parson. Your House Ros-taurant. 023 Memorial Drive No calls.

EXPERIENCED ROANOKE tobacco harvostar driver wanted.

Must have transportation Call 754-7314 after 7 or 744^3144. _

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Spaclllzing In allgnmant. tuna-up and brakes. Call Johnny tor ap-polntmant at 752^4417.

FULL TIME malntanonca and yard yvork. Apply In parson at Ramada Inn. _ _

HAIRDRESSERS wanted (iaoroasColfture, 754-4200

IF YOU'RE <XJT of yyork or unomployad thru no fault of your on, call 75a-(l345. Wa have an unusual opportunity In sales No exparlance necessary, aarnlngs up te1200 par month. _

ILLUSTRATOR naadad part time tar magazine. Must be tamillor with printing terminology and type Sal ^^^otiabla. Ask tor J W at

MATURE HIGH school or college student needed to supervise (2)

lary children's activities for summer. Pool facilities available.

Good salary. Own transportation raqulrad. 750332 attar 7:00.

MEAT MANAGER AND meat cut tar. Experloncad only need apply Apply Inporson, Shopeza Foodland. West End Shopping Center. Greenville, NC__

MEDICAL SECRE TARY/Racaptlonlst needed tor family doctor. AAedlcal trancrlptlon required. Days. 75-9990, nights, 7544)524.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING firm Is raprasantlng local restaurant. Poaltlons are available to conduct sales campaign Salary and com missions avoroga above 55 per hour. Apply In person to AAt. Williams at Best Value Motor Lodge. For lntornrutlon call 754-

1115.

NEED orte maintenance engineer knoyyiedgeable In solid state and tuba equipment. Must have FCC first class license or be working toward this llconse. Job Involves studio and film cameras, video tape recorders, transmitters, microwave, > etc. Contact chief anolnaer, 754 3180

NURSES, 11 - 7 shifts. LPN. 54 50 par hour; RN, 54.25. per hour Contact Mrs. Brannon, 754-4121.

progr

hoopltals. Must be ARRT.^Ii or registry eligible. Excellent

RAOIDLOGIC technologist. Join the exparxllng staff of thirty three people In a modern, well equipped department of radiology at one of eastern North Carolina's most 'ograsslve, general acute care iftwAI . I?"

starting rate and extensive fringe benefit package. Full time positions available. Lovely college com munlty within easy driving ot resort areas. For more Information, call collact, (919) 399-8134 or write to Personnel Oftice, Wilton Memorial Hoapltal, 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilton, NC 27093 An Equal Oppor tunity Employer

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE Cor poratlon, a financial Institution in Graenvllle, N C has an opening for a tacretary. The person that Is hired must en|oy working with figures, be a goixl typist and have avarage or above wrork speed. It Interested please send a resume to Regional Acceptance Corporation, 2300 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. N C Excellent starting salary, can be negotiated depending on quallfl-cations.__

RESIDENTIAL group homes need teaching parent couples to live and yyork vvltn youths in a Treatment Program. Mlary 511,000-1- depen ding on experlerce. Other attractive benefits include on-duty and oft-duty apartments, utilities. One spouse must have a college degree. Exciting professional posi ttons with career advancements tor responsible couples. Positions available in July or later. $end resumes or call Edward C Elliott, Methodist Home for Children. 1001 Glonyyood Avenue, Raleigh, N C 27405. Phone 919/833 2034. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RNS AND LPNS needed full and part time. 3 til 11, 11 III 7 Must be currently licensed In state of NC Call University Nursing Center. 750-7100__

SALES CAREER Wlll train ag gresslve parson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial pay plus Incentive as earned. Local firm. Mall name and address, with phone number, to Sales, P O Box 449, (Sreenvllla, NC

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Fancy Resumes Not Necessary

We Hire Salespeople -Not Paper

If we have captured your interest so tar, youmay well bethe ^ person we arelooking tor!

Mantek Is the fastest grow\ro division of a 5240 million NYSE company In the specialty nsalnte-nance products Industry. Our professional sales representatives can earn In excess of 522,000 their first year, with a potwitlal of over 540,000 In three years In their "local" territories. They also participate In a magnificent fringe benefit program. Most importantly, you are fraated as a respected member of

our people-oriented team and know that we have a vested Interest In your success.

We are looking tor a special irxll-vldual yyho can turn sales prospects Into friends, has a proven history ot accomplishment and Is willing to make Initial sacrifices for a lifetime opportunity.

Even If you arent really "looking around" for something else, send us a latter or resume, ft may be the

bast thing you ever didl Local Interviews

1-800-241-3302

If unable to call, please write in corhplete confidence to;

' A/IANTEK

Suite 300,1775The Exchange Atlanta, Georgia 30339

Aft equal OBPortunlty employer m/t

SALES/WAN FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

put In t datlverlng

ling to W 3 hours selling and ot a walk-ln truck in

the Greenville area? The right parson will make between 512,0(W to 520,000 annually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of axperlance In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1M7 (^eenvllle, N C 27534

SECRETARY for CPA firm. Send brief resume to Secretary, P O Drayyer 42*. (Sreanvtlle. NC

SHEETRfXK FINISHER Ir. mediate opening (or Individual with

3 years axperlance in hanging sheetrock and working with metal studs. Call Pitt CJJunty Atemorlal

Hoapltal. 757-4479.

SUMMER JOBS June. July,

ram. Cash prizes tor

August. High earnings plus college tuition progra students. A compan nationwide. No experience neces sary. Part-time or full time. Flexi ble hours Car helpful. 756 3841 Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE SALES work available. It you have experience with telephone sales, corrfact Mr. Williams at 754-1115._

WANTED Front-end mechanic. A^y In person. Cox Tire 8, Bat-torv. 2255 Memorial Drive._

WANTED: New and Observer

dealer, rural area north of Graanvllla. 753-5506, 5 p.m. til 9 p.m.____

0S1

SALES POSITION avcilabla

ily wMary, no draw, plus h commission. Excallan* opfiortunl

for advancamant into nrvanagamani and a parmanant caraar with a company that ottars a solid futura. Salas axparlancs halpful but not raquirad. Wa laak an aggrassiva parson who wishas to Incraasa thair Incoma substantially Banaflts In eluda Ufa and haalth Insuranca, company training school Sand ra suma to Connar Homas. P O Box 3i4, Graanvllla. NC

059

VVorkWantwl

ALL TYPES ot yard work dona. Guttars claanad and/or rapalrad Raasonabia ratas Work guaran taad. 756 STWanytlma

BRICK, BLOCK ANO concrata

sarvica. FIraplaca and chimney repairs, stoops, stops, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling All types masonry rapairs. Call Gld

...I types-------

Hollorrvsn. 7S3-__ (Farmville, N C )

vy rapairs 3S03 day or night

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estlnr\atas. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck. 7M 2304 or Rhodes. 7Sa,05M._

CAN'T GET a truck? Wa will haul anythlrtg Estimatas gladly given. 7SPI623 attar pm., anytime

EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswa^ master rrtechanlc available for

master

work. 75 0514

EXPERIENCED LEAD/Guitarist seeks working band or serious musicians. Able to travel. 1-W3-07 _

FORMER CHRISTIAN Schoolteacher doing babysitting. Cherry Oaks area. 75* 2245.

GENERAL HOME Service. Custom editions and decks, painting, root and gutter repair, etc. Free estlmam. 7M-0339_

LANDSCAPING (residential and commarcial),' pinebark and pin* straw tor sal*. W* also do mowing. Call Sammy at 7S-1U6 or Paul at 758 3*44.__

PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-527. PAINTING Professional painting. Reasonable rates. Free estimatas. Compare my price. 752-0422.

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair Call 750-2*25 or 750-4442 after _

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call Janries Harrington. 752-7705after*p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscwing. backhoa-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 740 2340 or 740-3414.

TEACHER'S AIDE would Ilk* to keep children In her home. Fancad-ln yard. 752-0054 after 0

TONY BROWN'S Lawn A Tree Sarvlce maintains all size lawns, (apartments, etc ) 750-0735

WILL BABYSIT In my home Stanstonsburg Highway, Green

Farms. 758-OOM._

WILL MOW GRASS No lawn too small or too large. Ricky Heath, 752 9711. _

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES ot all types. Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, (arm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homos and all other types of real estate. Ca'I Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call

750-0771 or 750-74._

AUCTION SALE Friday, June 0, 1980. 7:00 P M , 3203 S AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N C Inside Carpets By (Seorge Building. Antique furniture, glassware, Hand Knotted Oriental rugs. Distinctive Auctions. Col. (George H Powell. Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. For further informa-tlon call 750^190._

065 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE 14>/z gauge. 1 to 4 boxes, S42.95 each, 5 or more boxes, S39.95 each, baling twine available In 10,000 and 9000' bale*. Agri

a, 732

ily Corhpany, Greenville,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, June 3rd at 10 a.m. 150 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC

I88. Phone 734 4234_

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC primer

for sale. 740-0102._

TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper,

excellent condition. 750-2109._

2 ROW POWELL aerial tobacco topper. Rear mount available for harvester. Excellent condition. S500. 758-1001 after 7:Mp.m._

067

Garage-YardSalB

ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville, Saturday, June 21, 1980. Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The Mushroom.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays arto Saturdays. Phone 750-3033 Seller's space, 52.50, buyers, free parking_

069

Housahold Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 750-1944 tor free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010. East Tenth Street__

072

LIvBStock

HORSE HAVEN Forest Acres, 3 miles from new hospital. Boarding and grazing, >85 per month. 752-I8n or 752-0500.

074

Miscellaneous

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1730._

ASSORTED ROOM size rugs, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, drapes, couch; also 2 woodstoves Vary reasonable prices 740-4400 after* p.m

BALDWIN GRAND piano 54", good condition >2300 or best offer 752 9330. 10 30 til 0. Monday Saturday

BEACH COTTAGE speclall Green Formica top kitchen table with 4 chairs. Heavy duty with chrome leg*. >00 Call 750 50W aHer 0p

BEIGE SECTIONAL with queen size bed, 2 ottomans (cotton velvet), >900 or best; large, gray and black couch with 2 ottomans/chest*. >400 or best; Mr Chair with footstool. >150. All contemporary. 750-0989

074

AAisceileneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752A331

FLAGS, FLAG poles and banner*.

Can be ordered through Action Advrttslno. 750-80S5.

FOUR 14" Sport Rims and hub cap* ON 1979 El Camino. >00. 752-3*52 extension 214 or 758-004*.

FROST-FREE refrigarator; Lazy Boy recllner with naughahyd* cover (olive green); 3 mahogany and tebi**. on* mahogany coffee fable. 750 2405*Wer5

GOOD COASTAL BERAMJDA hay for sal* >1 50 or >2 a bale. 740-0880 or 740-0239

HIDE-A BED sofa. Good condition. >100 750 3382

HOHNER 0 string guitar with case and leather strap (excallant condition), >150, Smlth Corona electric typewriter with case (excellent condition), >150 752-0391 after*

IF YOU BUY this month, tree organ lessons tor 2</y years and sal* priced 40% off. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Groenvlll* Boulevard. 750-2032.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cub cadett* (12.2 HP) lawn and garden tractor, 50 " lawn mower, 2 wheel utility trailer, 5' front and blade, 4' arreator. Complete tor >1100 7528821 day. 75*7323

evenings.

JVC 309 AAA/FM receiver with SAE equalizer New >300. NagotlabI*. 752 7400.

KENWOOD TURNTABLE, OO waH Yamaha receiver, cassette deck and speakers >2200 value. Make offer 750-0221 after*._

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Ing. Jim Hudson, 750 4742

LEAVING FOR Rerx>. Nevada June 19. Looking for someone to share driving and conversation. Call 752-9405 before June 8._

MATCHING COUCH and chair, coffee tabi*. 2 end table*, 2 lamp*; also Shell camper. 750-OW7after 5.

POOL TABLE, >350, stereo, >300, glass table with 4 chairs. >50; wagon bench, >15. lamp, >10, re frigerator, >50, chair and oNoman, hot water Itoater. >25; black pine bookcase, >25, wheelchair. >25. 750 2952 or 752 0235._

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sz>routs tor sale. 750 3)55 or 750 9113, RCA CONSOLE stereo. 750 2540 anytime.

THE NAME OF the game Is results., and that's lust what you get with Classified Ad*, (.all 752 0100

REPOSSESSIONS Tliarolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 750 0711.

SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro Also complete in-the-house cleaning^ 750 20oa

SET OF long tool boxes that (It 8' bed pickup truck, >150, 1979 Ford Econollne Van (power steering, air. AAA/FM radio, tap* deck, economy 0 cylinder. 20.000 actual miles). >5300. 752 2485 after 0p.m._

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 20.

TORO

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, >9.99, sportcoats, >30.50; lady's pantsuits. >15.99; slacks, >5.99; tops, >5.50 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 204 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearlrtg and ditches. (^11 Donald Cannon, 740-4000 or 7563092. _ _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COPPERTONE STOVE >115. Call 752 2994. _ _

PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items for sale in Classified

DARE IV fireplace' InserfT and* woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime

FEED ONE ADULT for >7.00 vveekly. Includes one pourto meat dally, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grains. Free details. Write CAB, P O Box 13, Greenville, NC

RELAXII Let nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, spr Ing time prices. >35 to >40. Hafteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 750 2351.

TUXEDO SOFA in soN yeitoiv greens and rust colors; 2 occasional chairs (all In very good condition); 4 captain's chairs. 740 4550 attar 4.

TWO CHAIRS, couch, 2 end tables, all maple. Ideal for beach cottage. Will sell cheap. 752 7404.

1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables, 2 lamps. In good cortoitlon.>200 752-0073.

ir' CRAFTSMAN machlneHathe. Like new. 752 )3 aHer 0 p.m.

19" DIA(X3NAL Sears color TV (like new, 0 nrxinths old). >175; four-burner gas range (pilot less Ignition, excellent condition), >300; waterbed (California king size, carpenter construction, excellent condition), >200 758-8098 before

4:30, 758-0003 after 4:X (ask for Kevin).

21 INCH SONY color TV 2 years old. Like new. 750 4058.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 750-2444, 8 a.m. Ill 8 p.m.__

CLOSE OUT

All TORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer Cost FOB CtiarloNe plus tax plus >10.00 In box Add >5.00 Set up Charge Push mowers >15.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

075 Atoblle Homes For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower Interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 750-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 2*4 By Pass, Greenville._

PRICED TO SELL 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, partially furnished, 19*9 model In very good condlflon. >5500. 758-7032.

SPECIAL SALE during May and Juhe. 1980 Gitordon. 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. >12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 75*-0191; Mobile Home Brokers, 2*4 By Pass, Greenville.

TRAILER FOR SALE 75* 4039.

WE BUY USED mobUe home*. Tommy Williams. 75* 7815, 752-5*82.

12 X 55 2 bedroom. Excellent condltton. 75* 1008 or 752 3370 evening*.

1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, 1'/a baths. Good condl-tton. For Information, call 758-527*.

CLASSIFIED ADS wilTgo to^vvork for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 *)**

1*79 OAKWOOO 14 X *5. 2 bedroom, furnished. Negotiable. 758 2952, 750-0439. __

060

INSTRUCTION

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tudor reading and math, grades 4 through 8. 750-0028.

PRIVATE MUSIC teacher now ac ceptlng students for the summer in plarxi, voice and guitar. 75**001 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL piano lessons available for beginners. Adults and children. Instructor: BS, Music

Education 750 8787 or 750-8833.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST large, biztok and white, male cat. Around Tar River and Langston Park Apartments. Lost one week ago. Reward. Any Information, please call Rhonda at 752 2581.____

091

Business Servlim

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive record* tor security and space. Folding end mailing your statements each month R*a~ sonable rales I Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 377*.

093

OPPORTUNITY

095

PROFESSIONAL

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK H0S(E In Bethel In new condition. 3 bedrooms, ivy til* baths. >400 down, rnqnmly pay-ospiiocl'

lent* between >100 - >300 Ing on Income. 75*-7*17.

BY OWNER University area, ivy story brick Williamsburg, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tor mal dining and living room with ftf^ace, den, eat In klfchan. utility room, screened In porch. 1 car garage with shop area. 1750 square ^t Posslbl* loan assumption. >50,000 75a9237.

CHERRY OAKS By owner. 1813 square feet heated. 430' garage. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living, dining, den. pantry, laundry rooniL 2 car garage, cedar fenced private area, ictSln link fence. 8*5.600.75d9W.

COUNTRY LIVING Lovefy brli* home with three bedrooms, family room, two baths, carpqH, detached

workshop. Call now. Only >53.900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058,' nights. 524-5239._

wvwrB I I

Cap* Cod I* designed with lots of extras. There are four bedrooms. 2>/* baths, fireplace, two heat pumps, utility room, storm windows and doors. >9i,000.

CLUB PINES Salt box with very oxcHIng decoration. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy bath*. A great buy tar >85,500.

CLUB PINES Located on a corner tot. Four bedrooms, 2Vy baths, and a 3 car garage.

WESTHAVEN Attractive brick home I* almost completad with lot* of cooventonc* and comfort built-in. Three bedrooms, formal rooms, and a family room with fireplace. Single carport with storage room and deck. Assumable loan. >7*,700.

CLUB PINES Unusual floor plan In this four bedroom two story make It unique and different. >9*,R>0.

CLUB PINES The popular farmhouse design is under construction with some new Innovative ideas that add to It's charm and appeal. With three large bedrooms, great room and 30o0 square feet of living space, this new home will contain large rooms. Colors can be selected at this time. Mid >80's.

WESTHAVEN New Colonials with four bedrooms, >80's. Choose your colors.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

DOUBLEWIDE A double wide mobile home and a large lot In the country on the east side of town. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, storage. t23,000.

FARMVILLE This home In Allen Acre* Is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. >53,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD A beautiful three bedroom, two bath

home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio, garage. >58,000.

CANDLEWICK Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely lartoscapad lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. >*1,500.

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 75* 7755. 9 til 5. Monday Friday.

EVANSWOOD Ranch with four bedrooms, great room with fireplace, master suite with skylight. Option of solar hot water heat Utilities paid by builder for 1 year. >70'*.

COUNTY Three story home for >94,000. Selling price Includes pre-paid closing costs and assumable loan. Four bedrooms and 2'/? baths.

CLUB PINES Rustic cedar farmhouse with lot* of charm, 3 large bedrooms plus a third story playroom. Beautiful country kitchen with hardwood floors and a work Island. >9*,500.

KINGSBROOK Close to schools, shopping and university. New 2 story colonial with plenty of amenities. Four bedrooms, choose your own colors.

LYNNDALE New 4 bedroom colonial nearing completion arto the color scheme selected will please the most discriminating. Master suite up or down. This Is a tantastic tiome (or only >139,000.

LYNNDALE New four bedroom home with study and wet bar, superbly trimmed out Inside arto many new energy devices, 2 car garage. Select your colors and make It ycxjrs. >1*5,000.

Jeannette Cox Agepcy, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

bedrooms, 2'/>

) square balhs.

double

garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than >100 for everything. >103,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge)^ and Southerland 75*-3S00 or home 756-5005.

NEW LISTING in Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, combination dining room and sunken dan with wood stove, large

>53,5(]|b. Pay equity and assume 10%

kitchen. 1700 square feet for just iulty I

loan with monthly payment of >333.000. Call Alice AAoor* at Aldridge A Southerland Realty 75* 3500. evenlnq* 758-3308_

FLORIST GOING out of bulsness Selling enllr* stock boxed and ready mad* design* at our cost, cooler equipment, display shelving, stock cabinets, company van, and more. Call 5*8 914) day or night. WANTiO E ntrsnaneurs to market product National compzwiy has new offering lor sales oriented Individual or partners. Discovery of a >l08plno giant. C^ll (919) 787 7700.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Orolina's original chimney

sweep. 30 years experlance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmville.

DIVORCE, uncontested. >130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758-7255.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office arto bath, heated If desired. Call 752 128Q.

FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432, 758 1015.

FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square foot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 758-3500 or Don Southerland, 758-52*0.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7814 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0*3*, 758-7500.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. Home Furniture location, 703, 705, 707 Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000, 4000 or *000 square feet. Call 752-0*38, 75* 7500. _

1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 75*^52*0._

2000 TO 2900 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Orpets By Gaorge and Bob'.* TV & Appliance 756-8771 for more information. _

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-8121.

106

Farms For Sal*

3 TON central air conditioner. Good condition. Call after 4, 752 43. HORSE MANURE wood shaving compost. Forrest Acres Stables. 752 1823.

190 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 jxxtods of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. CalL Aldrldge A Southerland, 758-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 75* 52*0.

New 4 bedroom contemporary In Lynndal* with outstanding trim work Screened porch oH den and master bedroom. Cathedral celling In den. J car garage >123,000.

Colonial 2 story 3 bedroom with greal room. A tot of nom* tor only I8t,000

New Contemporary with 4 bedrooms, great room, master suit* with dressing area and skylight*. Optional solar hot water heat. >A'*.

Beautiful contemporary secluded on U/i acre*. Huge master bedroom feature* dressing area and study Plenty ot deck area tor summer entertainment. Hardwood floors, kitchen by Arlan* Clark, 2 car garage, and much much more, owner financing available. >148,500.

This brick 3 bedroom ranch Is too

good to pass up at >,300. Huge den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Cheerful kitchen with bright eating area, 3 car garage, nicely landscaped. Must see to appreciate.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756-13^ Anytime

NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, screened-ln

porch, den, formal living and dining, outside storage,

2000 square feet, lai

Elmhurst School district. Low >70'*, Call after * p.m, 758-9438 or day, 758-0758, extension 282._

TWIN OAKS New 3 bedroom contemporaries with little down and assume loan. Low >50's. Jearmette Cox Agency, Inc. 758-1322 Anytime.

UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINI House (or >3000. 40' x 34'. Living room (15 X m/s), dining room (ll x 9Vi), kitchen (11 x 8), bedroom (13V} X IP/}) and bedroom (12 x 13Va), larc|e closets, old pine floors, pine walls. Must be moved from present location. Call 758-3312, AArs. C H Edwards, Jr., 2903 South Memorial Olve. _

UNIVERSITY AREA >35,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square feet, woodburning stove, parquat floors, garage. Call Louise Hofte at Aldridge A Southerlarto Realty, 758-3500 or home, 758-5005._

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 124 N Eastern. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studio, beautiful yard with fenced backyard, plus extras. >43,900.Call 758-0753. _

UNIVERSITY AREA (^eat buy for spacious living or for the Investor to convert Into a two-family dwelling. Estate Realty Company, 752-5()Se or 752-3847.

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9%% with >12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments >430.02 Includes everything. >54,900. Call Louis* Hodge, Realtor at Atdrldge and Southerland. 758-3500 or home 758-5005. _

$1200 DOWN with payments of >225 per month at 4% Interest for 30 years on a new home. To see if you qualify, call John Jackson, 758-8497 or home, 758-43*0._

109 HouaatForSBiB

BAYTREE Greenville's newest M, wooded tot* and In city school Item. 3 bedroom contemporary in I 580's. Jeannette Cox Agaricy, Inc. 758-1322 Anytime._

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, deck. Large wooded comer lot. >71,500.

DAWSON ACRES QotaA country subdivision. Two brand new brick ranch homa* with 3 badroom*. family room, klfchan and dining araa, carport and tots of traas. FHA/VA approvad. >43,500. Locatad In Bethal araa, call tor datalls.

WESTHAVEN - Assuma conetruc-

flon loan and sava. Famjlljr^ siza

(Iraplac.. baths, doubla garage with extra

ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2

large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom KItchan. >77,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 badroom contemporary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovaly wooded lot In quiet section. Former Parade Of Homas Winner. >88,500.

CLUB PINES Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It |u*t might (It your family perfectly, so call today If you're ready to move upl >91,500.

LYNNDALE The ultimate

farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet klfchan with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, scraanad

porch. >117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely famllyt room with fireplace and handcrafted book case*. A truly handsome home for the dis

criminating buyer. >122,500.

BAYWOOO - The Ultimate Contemporary I* surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of Interior and exterior living area Is offered to the discriminating buyer. >100's.

Richard Lane .. EllenAAeyer. .. Mary Lib Faser W G Blount.... Lea Ball........

753 8819

752 3292

752 4499

75* 7911

75* 37*8

>59,900 County New 3 bedroom with great room.

>59,500 Lake Glenwood. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and 8%% assumable loan.

>80's Evanswood. 1V> story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

>73.900 Tucker Estates. Super boy In this 3 bedroom ranch and owner will finance or rent with option to boy.

>75,000 - Greenville Country Club. Excellent location and a lot of tiome. Four bedrooms.

>90's Baywood. New 4 bedroom home with 2Vj baths, 2 car garage and owner will finance at below current rate. '

>97,000 County. Over 3000 square feet of home with 4 bedrooms and basement plus den and playroom.

>105,000 Brook Valley. Backed up to the golf course Is where you'll find this 4 bedroom ranch with

mother-in-law or teenager suite to Itself. 7% assumable loan.

>109,500 Cherry Oaks Reduced and Its a steal at this price with Its many feature* plus an 8to% assumable loan.

>123,000 Club Pines Must see to appreciate this unique and different home.

>148,500 - Lynrtoale. There's nothing left to be desired In this executive home with over 3400 square feet of

living area. Its truly HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, sun room, plus formal areas, dan, game room, study and more.

>175,000 Brook Green. AAagniflcent 5 bedroom home. Shown by appointment only.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT ^ >5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodtllngRoom Addition,

C.l. luptM Co.

752-6116

109

H0UBB8 For Sata

2710 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumptton. >29.900. Bill Wllllamt Real Estate. 792-2*15.

Ill

InvBStnriBiit PropBTty

DUPLEX AND 5i>l*x. 19% return aftor taxaa. 798-7795 Monday Friday. 9 til i.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing

avallabla. 758-0093or 758-1817

IIS

Lots For Sala

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Vallay. Overlooking lake and^f coursa. beautiful vtaw. Call Joe Bowen, weekday*. 792-7194.

31^ MILES SOUTH of Graonvlll*. IOC's 359-. M700.00. Call 792-0312.

117 RBBortPropBTtyForSBlB

LOT in Arapahoe. Ready tor camper or trailer. Canal front for boat dock. 758-7173._

121 Aportmants For Rant

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, excellent location, ctoae to university. Heat, air conditioning and water turnlshed. >200. Coll Buchanan Real Estate. 758-3923.

ATTRACTIVE 2 b*droom duplex ai^mant. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospllal, ECU and Industrl-al park. No pets. 752-7108.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 bedroom apartment with kitchen, bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrigerator fumlshad. Deposit required. Rent >125 month, (toll 7488118 day. 748-3308 after 5.

a BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpatad, heat pump, refrigarator, range, dishwasher, washar-dryer hookups. Pool privllago*. No pets. 752-0180 or 758-2788._

2 BEDROOM duplex 4Vi mllas west of new hospital. 758-5780 days, 758-8553 night*.

2 BEDROOM duptox, Brannan Village. Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, hook ups. >235 par month. Call 758-2111._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy efficient heat pomp, air, dithwaih-ar, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, extra storage. Reduced summer utilities rates. No pet*. Brookwood Drive. Call 758-2879.

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, appliances turnlshed with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after 7 p.m.week days, anytime waalcand*. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ahonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry

r-dryer

------- ------------- r*'

house. Only 5 block* from East Carolina University.

hook-ups. cablavlsion, pool - - - frorr

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. >180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat. 2 blocks from campus. Available June- 1st. 752-0864 or 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typn

Haslings FonI

E. 10th St. 756-0114

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

- -- beautiful

/ J walnut finish. * Ideal for home or office Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price $204.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

TOUCQIWMIEIIOII$EIUII _

We have discontinued operations and have B

iOiivetti modei A4 computer programmed to figure tobacco saies. It is in perfect condition

and a supply of floor sheets is included. Our price $2,600. This machine does an excellent

lob-

IGRAVLEY TOBACCO WAREHOUSE I

^B A4 0 AJC MCa BB

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bodroom townhouso* 8. 1 bodroom apartments Carpet, drape*, compactors, washar-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tonni* court, club houso, Ota.

752-19*7

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bodroems. IVi baths, appliance* turnlshed with dtshwaahar, heat pump, central air, wMhar/dritor hoeaup. 798-1280 altor m.waakday*. anytime

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms law carpatod living room, klfchan wffh dining aroa and planty of cabinets. Appllanca* furnished. Brick veneer conafructlon, fully Insutetod. H^ pump. Across from Burroughs-Woloom* noor sctiool. 8200 por month.Call 758-2958

902 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bodroom*. oir, stove, refrlpM* . . One block from camptM. No dog*. Loos* and dspooit. >335 par month. 798-8208,9 tH Swookdey*.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartmenl, ap-***^ afftalanf

758-0957

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmanfs or mobila homas tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 758-7815.__

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad, alacfric haat and air, appriancas.>l75.

1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT

Orpetod. alacfric haat and air, appllancas. >185.

2 BEDROOMAPARTMENT

Carpeted and alactric haat and air, appllanca*. >225.

919^6-2959

HELP WANTED

Husband and Wife, Man or Woman

On# of Amsrtcas Largsst Homa Study Schoolt NEEDS OuaUflBd SalBa Persons Willing to Call on Inquirers who want to taka our Training - No Knocking on Doors - Aii Uadt Fur-nialMd - Must Need to Mako 25,000 - 30,000 Yaarfy. Willing to Travol in ISO mHoa radius of Homo Aroa - Salos of Insuranco, Books, Door to Door Satos Exparionca Halpful.

Writs, gIvB complBtB Resume for Last 5 Years of Employmont -Tol^tmno Number and Photo to Homo Study School, P.O. Box 1967 QroonvNlo, N.C. 27834.

Must Bo AvaWabio to Start ImmodiBtoiy.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17 ppen/Oys~Wik^

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS MrixMiill 752-4122

121 Apartmants For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT Central haat and *4r condltlotoM. ideally kxeted. odloinlng ECU cenvBUB. on 14th Street. >189 month. 79^P00 or 798-4871.___

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6069

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbo TV, laundry room, dub houso, Mvimmlng poof, Vordent Streot; 752-3519._

LEWIS STREET Jtoertmont*. On* bodroom, fumlshod 1 block from campus. Hoot, air and water fumtohed. No poN. Call 79a-37S1 or 758eee._

LOVE TREES

Exparlanca tho unlqu* In apartmant living with natura outstd* your door. Quality construction, firaplacos. hoot pumps (hoating coots 90% lass than comparabia units), dishwashar, washar-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windaws, axtra Insula-tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

__7&-9087_

121 Apartmanls For Rant

AYOEN 2 bodroom Carpal, drapas.

9. Call 78

droom opartmont , oIr, kltdn appll -age. AvallabI* Jun*

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Walking distanca to campus. Coupla preferred. No pet*. Cell 7903781 or 798^889.

OAKA/WNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso opert-menfs. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rengo, dls-ppsal Includod. W ' ' ~

TV Vary convon and Unlvorslty. Also som* furnislwd apartmants avsllobl*

W* also havo Cabla convoniont to Pitt Plaza

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnislwd, utllltlo* Includod. Short lorm laasa. Old* London Inn, 798-9559._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6 Quean

752-1010

AZALEAGARDENS

^Si'mcLc mrgy HtlelanI Qmmii IMda and ahidto

rfWjirhgi

Washer* and dryarsopllo^

Fro# wator and tawar and yard malntonance. __ __

Ail iportmont* on ground Moor wllh porch**.  _

Frool fra* refrlgoratar*.

Localod In Azatoo Gardon* naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown *7 {w*N?pei** Couple* or

Contact J T or Tommy William*

__ 798-7815__

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bodroom, one

ttovo, refrlgorafor, wa*her/dr>wr connections. Lease and lecurl^ dapoeit required. S235.()0pM Duftus Realty. Inc. 798-<>ni. BRYTON HILLS,3 bedroo 1 bath opartnwnt. Stove, refrH tor, dishwasher. Lease and required. >235 per month SatY. Inc. 758:6111

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom towrt>ou*f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mfwm-W

NMBwNylMrtwlCm

CoB

Brown-Weod, Im.

7S1-7111

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Om ol th* loraoot M* InsuranM OOM-psnN* In Hw UnHod SUta* Is sootring IndNdusI* In thn Qtonnvian (* to nwfkol ewpnrnin md ptrnonni llnnn-eW mrHaa product*. W* how an In-n 818* oonwdslon* and

atartlns snwunt up to SIM pur Month... plut Mngn btnom* and a eoMprnhanoNn Irstatng progrsM. naaaa sand leaunM to F.O. Box tin. OiuansM. N.C. tllM.

nisssrOftoiMiiy Btotoya

Aa*H*PwtoM/F/H

Greenville's Finest UsedCanI

1976 Plymootk Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo .......2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun' roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

........... "5450

1973 Mazda RX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .

1250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 miles  .......................

4450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Sliver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........^4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels .......4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................3850

1979 Honda CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles  ...............

4750

Bob Barbour

GlHEiaEaQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 418

1979 Chevrolet impala 4 door sedan. Oemo. Sictak nos. 394,608,660

*4295

*4595

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 107

M995

GMC Financing On The Spot

AH Af* Btsa Pries* For Cwt In Slock And BuMI Balara April 1. INC. Prie** Do Not Indud* Opiiont. Oastlnstlon. N.C. Satos Tix And Ucans* Faa*.

GREENVILLE

eMBAL MOTceiiMn Bnm

KHP THAT aUAT QM mUNG WITH GINUINI OM PARTS

127

HouMsFor Rnt

HARDEE ACRES 3 badroomt, l</*i battw, firaplaca, ttova, rafrigarator, dlahwaahar. Carpat, haat pui, fancad back yarcl S3S0 par month.

Laaaa and di^lt raqulrad. Ouffui Raattv. Inc. yj-osii.

too SOUTH EASTERN 3badroom. alr, natural gas hw AAarriada prafarrad

month. Laaaa and dapoait ttlSwgtk^jgyi

No oat. S330 t. fS6-4300.

US NORTHEASTERN 3 badroomt. Nica family nalghborhood. Mar-rladt prafarrad. No larga doga. I37S par month. 754 30. to S aiaoKdpya.

S MDROOMS, 3 batha. formal ara ai. dan with firaplaca. S47S mortfh. Sacurlty dapoait raqulrad. Cali Hignita, RaaV^a, 7M-13M

pnvtlma.

S EOROOM, i batha. Living room wltti tiraplaca. dining room, larga kltchan. Laaaa and dapoait. UTO

S EBOROOM ^Ick homa In graat nalt^Dorhood. Convanlantly locatad to unlvaralty and achoola. Family room with flraplaca; rafrigarator furniahad. uss par month. Contact Barbara Hart, Jaannatta Cox

asasiJtim^

S ESOROOMS, ona bath, tiraplaca In Hving room. Avallabla Immadl-afaly. S300. Stava Evana A Aaaoclataa. Inc., 7S-ini anytima.

3 ESOROOM HOUSE and 3 badroom mrtmant naar unlvaral-tv. i-7a-3i8r

EEOROOM HOUSES and manta In Graanvilla , 74-33S4,

TO RLACE YOUR Claasltlad Ad, lyat cali 7S3-S1M and lat a frlandly Ad-Vlaor halp you word your Ad.

133 Mobil* Homgs For Rgnt

FURNISHED, 3 bodrooma, contral haat, air, larga ahady lot. 7S3-0997 aftar 4 p.m. _

FURNISHED TRAILER 4 miloa

aaat of Ay^, onTo3.744-diQ3.

TIWO BEDROOMS, l'/> batha. on ahadad lot In WIntarviiia araa. Call

71*^9i. complataly

furnlahad. No pata. 753-om.

13' WIDE 3 badrooma, air. Collaoa Cog^^^m^ampiuadatS:

'* * badroom, fully carpatad,

* *'.** * badroom wimair.

ins. No^jMta, nochildran "75a M44

or 7sa-4yl

* badrooma, furnlahad, air, waat^. 7S4-S537 .daya, 74A-6S37 avaninoa.

13 X as 3 badroom. Waahar, air, nica

7s25v13*' chll'dran.

13 X 70, 3 badroom, furnlahad. On 1 acra private lot In country No

Inalda pata. 753 3740 nlghta._

3 BEDROOMS 13 x 60. Good location. 7S8 1048 or 754 3703 attar 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM with air. 754-7317 anytlma Sunday and attar 4:30, Monday Wadnaaday.

3 BEDROOMS, Waaher, dryar, air, carpat. No pata. 754^793.

3 BEDROOM with carpet and air on private lot Jn counfr^ No peta, no

children. 758 3444 or 7to 9491.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted.

washer, dryer, air conditioning, central heat. Excellent condition.

Available now. No pata. 758-3479.

3 BEDROOAAS, fully carpeted, completely furnlahad with new ap pllarKaa 3Vi miles from downtown Graanvilla. Prefer couple. Call 754-0759. _

3 BEDROOM, air, waaher dryer, good condition, on private lot; 3 badroom with air In Spring Valley,

no pats. 754-0344.

3 BEDROOM frailar. To nice couple or college students. No pets. Call tor appointment only

40-, 3 bedrooms, turhlshed, waaher, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pata. No children. 753 5907. a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS RBmodellfH)Room Additions,

C.L liptOB, Co.

-NURSES-

Theres just one job at N.C Memorial Hospital .. maybe its the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

FOR SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brody's

Downtown

758-1137

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

2M By-psss 756-1135

135 OfflcBSpMX For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact

r T<

J T or Tommy Wllllama. 754-7815. PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Sultoa and individual offlcas 4voll4bla. July 1 occupancy. Coll

ONE OFFICE SPACE for 875 month and ona effica ipoca for IS3.50 par month. Both locotod at 1001 EmI 4th Stroot. Wall to wall utllltlot, lanltor lorylM,

CMTDefSj uti

onoj^klng IncluidoirinprIcoTGrior Ronfol Aoop

I Aooncv, 753-5700.

1000 SQUARE FOOT otfloi build Ing. Just ronsodolod, 3004 East

Tonth

Stroot. 8350. Coll 750-3300

0000 SQUARE FOOT offlca building on Flozo Orlvo. Formorly utod by Social Sorvlcoa. Noar Sectol Socurl-M E Sutton or J E 753-4131. _

ty offlci Sutton. 1

FOR LEASE Offtco or ratoil h>om

In now Co-i-Co Building, 510 S^

Fully corpotod, Ownor will

Graona

parking Includad. -------

divido. Coll Blount A Ball Roolty ComoonvT 754-3000.

FOR LEASE 1000 aquort foot oNiM 8pp<. Excollont Toeotlon. Call

zSm -

OAKMONT FLAZA 1300 toot primo 4 offlcoa i^yo

effico apoco. 4 offlcoa piua aocroti and rocqptton oroo. All aoT?fil5wool(doy8.

Risorl PpopErty For Rent

BMERALO ISLE Ocoon front

,ploxao for ronf any wook In Juno. 3p8droomt, 8375 wooki 4 bodroomt, S400 wook. Contral air cendlttonlng. 754-3057 or 7-.1900. .........

IN WINTERVILLB Ono fumlihod badroom. with for and both. SwItoWo f ecitrence* No cooklnot no pots*

Ono largo vlth rofrlgora-I for 2, prTvofo

140

WANTED

HOUSINO NEEDED for FCC 8fu-donft boglnning fh toll form. If MU hovo avolloblo housing In tho Oroonvlllo, WInforvlllo a^ call 754-3130, oxfonolon 381 or 313. An Equal Opportunity Employmonf intltutlon._

143

RoomnwtBWBntid

for monfha of Juno and Jul^lOO ront plua W ufilltloo. phono. Clo80 to

142 RoommaMWardwt

PROFESSIONAL fomolo, nleo

complMi wHh all oonvonloncot.

ROOMMATE WANTED Dotlro aoTflpd. cloan, non-amoklng fomalo

to aharo two badroom townhouto

^wggn^__W rent plue utllltio.

,75A045aftor5.

TWO FEMALES daaira roommolo Nri bagraom toomhouM at Windy RidoeTPeel, lonni* court and club

bWOEJttgy

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: 1 or

mora roommafat tar larga houaa on Ridgaway Stroot. Split Ii75 ronTond utllltloo. 750^1 bot

144

WMdadToBuy

UVINO AND SBLLINO ^d and Ivor. Loo Jowolor, 130 foot St

Sh^. IA1093.

144

WanlBdToBuy

TOP PRICES POW tar |unk car. Call 753-4838 day, 754 9735

avonlnp.

141

WanMToRgm

FARM HOUSE In Farmvlllo aroa with pooalbla option to buy. 758-4995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodalingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-8118

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of TheRA Pests WHh Our Special Discount Rate OlllV$35

CALL

Qrggnvlllg 752-6440 WsshiiMilon 946-0550

feainette

Apcy, lie.

lovBly two story on hgsvtty woodtd lot Is priegd now it only SIN,800. Looatod In much doslrod Chorry Oaks, this homo foaturoa a raeraatlon room adjaoont to tho family room. For thoao lato aftomoon tMrtmeuaa thara la a acraonad porch. Lavlah uao of wallpaper la fluant throughout thia four bedroom, 2Vk bath horn*. Doubia ear garag* and a playhouaal Aaaumabi* loan alao. Excaptlonai Buy.

CHERRY OAKS Charming thro* badroom, 2 bath brick ranch locatad In Gharry Oaka. Lott of room with a llvingHllnIng room combination, don with firoplaco, kltchan with braakfaat arta, utHlty room, ooaorod patio and doubi* garag*. Ownar wHI rant with option to buy. $69,300.

LYNNDALE

Its axqulalt* attantlon to beauty and comfort makoa thIa resldanca conduclva to good IWIng. Th* kltchan la gaarad for the gourmet. Sun room overlooka th* aacludad back gardtna, spacious formal areas, gama room for chlldran, study for Dad, dan, four bedrooms, 2V^ ceramic til* baths, plenty of closats and atorage. The garage will accomodate two cars plus your boat and much, much more. Locatad in popular Lynndal* on two lots. Its truly a lot of homa for th* asking at $146,500. Assumabis loan at below the currant ratas.

BROOK Valley

There is room to spare' In this baaiitlful fhra badroom ranch locatad on the golf course In Brook Valley. On* bedroom with adjoining bath can be used for th* teenager who wants privacy or can be used as a recreation room. Formal rooms, dan arlth fireplace, three baths and doubia garage. $105,000.

756-1322 Anytime

'Thanks A LofFor Calling Us!

jMiHMttaCox, CRS, CRB, GRf 7SS-2S31 CarPtwfM7S-47

Barbara Hart. QRI Fnneaa MaWson 7Sta332 7JS4SH

Marla Davla

7S-I7I7

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Resulta Try Our Peraonal Sarvlcs"

ISEAlTOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on OM RIvar Road. Prtea $86,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

1814 N. Qreana Btraat. Contains 8080 square fast. Lot 80 X 210. Ideal warahous* and offtcs. Prtea $60.000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Lprg* lot on Qum Road behind RC Cote Plant. Prtea $20,000.

908 Evans Btraat, 02x190 teat. Prtea $22,800.

Lot just south of Plaza Orlv* on Evafw Street. 100x280 feat. 105,000.

Lot 10th Straat naar Browniaa Drtva. 330 feat fron-tag*. Avarag* depth of 301 feat. $90,000

2609 East 10th Straat. Lot 180 by approximataly 260 feat daap. $78,000

RESIDENTIAL LCTS Comer of Pamlico Avanu* and South Straat. Approximataly 140 X132 deep. Prtea $8000.

Comer of Pamlico Avanua and Douglas Straat. Approximataly 180 X 280 daap. Prtea $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOI

30 Years Experience

Mt Caiolina. wood Stoves

Why the smartest peo|rie in Greenville are moviiffi

to>\1lson.

From Wilson Acres Apartments, downtown Greenville is just 10 blocks away. ECU, just 4 blocks. The shopping centers and hospital complex, no more than a 10 minute drive. Even the industrial complex is closeby, just a short drive down 1st St., and a quick drive out across the river.

So, if youre looking for a convenient, energy efficient place to live (and all the smartest Greenville people are), come take a look at Wilson Acres. "

^ With sauna baths, tennis, bedroom balconies, swimming pool, clubhouse privileges and loads of closet space, we haven't spared the niceties for the sake of convenience. Plus Wilson Acres has huge thermalpane windows, extra insulation, heat pumps, dishwashers and washer and dryer hook-ups, things that make sense. And Wilson Acres' 2 and 3 bedroom apartments are nestled in a quiet residential neighborhood.

So become one of Greenvilles smartest people. By moving to Wilson (Acres Apartments).

752-0277 1806 E. 1st St., GreenviUe,NC 27834

Wilson Acres Apartments, tsy

FOR RENT

483 Squar Fet Off Icb Suitt Avtllablt RsadB Streat Offlct Building Downtown OroBnvlllo

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

Behind King and Ouaan Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical

and or Professional Offices.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Only 3 Miles From The New Pitt Memorial Hospital)

MacGregor Downs Estates 21 Restricted Rcreage Homesites

(From 2 to 7 Acres)

Win B Sold.

at auction

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale : - -

Balance on Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days,

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These are the only remaining acreage homesites in Macgregor Downs, and the Developer has instructed us to sfell them at Auction Prices.

COi^ER THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES

1. State Maintained Paved Streets . All Lots Are From 2 to 7 Acres

SATURDAY JUNE? 1980 11:00 AM.

PREMISES

3. Many Beautiful Homes Already Complete.

4. All Lots are Wooded with Restricted Covenants

5. Bridle Trails Completely around Subdivision w/Stables Permited.

6. Each Lot Averages Over 200 Frontage.

Accept my invitation and inspect these acreage lots prior to sale day - Take advantage of this one day opportunity to buy these properties at Auction Prices.

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Drive take Stantonsburg Road past the new Pitt

Hospital - Go 1 Mile turn Right Follow Auction Signs 1% Miles to MacGregor Downs.

$1,000 CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE NO OBLIGATION TO BID OR BUY JUST COME TO THE SALE 8t REGISTER_

NCAL -713-1397

SAL( conDucnDay

"The Land Auctiorwen"

North Myrtle Beach. S. C. (803) 249-3491

For Maps &: ,\dditonal Information Call Lerov T. Chcrrv;, Owner at 7.')6 5868

30-The Daily Reflector, GreviU,N.C.-Mooday, June J, I ^ jm ^

Legislators In 'Busy Season During Past Month

tkiMi mau . ctiviiAG uMT* sMsinn carriMi annnmria- mission. built a Stadium and hosted little money,"

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C, (API -W'hile the General Assembly doesnt officially convene until noon Thursday, legislators have been in their busy season for the past month, holding study commission meetings that cost taxpayers well over half a mUlion dollars this year.

Study commissions have increasingly become legislators way of resolving - or postponing - thorny and complicated problems, and the current General .Assembly has authorized no less than 67 different studies.

More than half of those, 34, are due to make final or interim reports to the Legislature by this week, and

most of those commissloas have bei holding meetings in the Legislative Building for the past mmth to get their reports ready.

An examination of the various study bills shows the General AssemUy last year authmized its study commissions to spoxi a total of $674,700 in this fiscal year -and that does not include even more studies ordered by Gov. Jim Hunt or conducted by the state Sunset Commission.

."A lot of money is spent on them, thats for sure," said Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Marshall, who is virtually assured of being elected House Speaker In IMl.

"They are all legitimate

studies, although they may not all seem worthwhile to me or you. Theyre all important to someone," he added.

The subjects range from the obscure, such as one looking into oi^ition to a state wilderness camp tot disturbed children in Surry County - it decided there was little - to more the more profound, such as school bus accidents.

Much of the njoney Is paid to legislators themselves, who make up the bulk of the conunisslons. Some have public members as well, and

Bow-And-Arrow Rebels Patrol

PORT VILA, New Hebrides (AP) Native warriors armed with bows and arrows are patrolling Espritu Santo, the lush South Pacific island rocked by a revolt supported by American and Ftench businessmen seeking a tax haven, evacuees said today.

Seventeen evacuees flew here after an eight-hour boat trip to Malekula island, the second largest in the New Hebrides chain. They were among some 100 British and Australian citizens and more than 1,000 Melanesians and other islanders evacuated Sunday in ght trading vessels.

"There was no violence, said Colin Kerr, a vacationing journalist from Sydney, Australia. "There were some truckloads of Melanesians with bows and arrows driving around, but I didnt see any guns.

Kerr said Jimmy Stevens, leader of the Na-Griamel force that seized the island, made an emotional radio broadcast Sunday, asking the citizens to support the revolt. Members of Na-Griamel took control of government buildings and the radio station in Santo, the main town on Espritu Santo with a population of about 5,000.

"I have been up here before when this sort of thing has happened; said Peter Hamley, of Sydney. Us usually a bit of a game, but it didnt settle down and we began to arrange for a way

out.

"The situation is ry tense, very tense, said an unidentified British woman who was among a second batch of 63 evacuees arriving here.

But Julie Murray of Sydney described the situation as as rather calm. The rebels were very pleasant, happily smiling when we left, she said. "1 think they were pleased to see us They gave the impression they dont want hostages.

About 250 supporters of Lints ruling Vanuaaku Party marched here today, demanding that the British and French move to expel the rebels. They threatened to take matters into their own hands by June 10 if the colonial powers failed to retake Santo.

The police force in the New Hebrides, recently merged from separate French and British units, totals about 120 men. At leiPst nine policemen, all of them former British police, were held by the rebels in Santo.

The U.S. Embassy in Suva, Fiji, has called (Xi all American nationals to leave Santo, government sources here said, but it was not known how many U.S. citizens were there.

Walter lini, chief minister of the New H^rides, blamed an American group called the Phoenix Foundation for the takeover five days ago by several hundred natives and about 50 French-Baking Europeans carrying shotguns.

Foreign Companies Investing In N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is experiencing a foreign invasion of sorts.

And its bringing in millions of dollars.

The list of foreign companies investing in North Carolina manufacturing plants has swollen in recent years. Its been actively encouraged by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The state received $206 million in investments from new or expanding foreign companies in 1979. In the last two years, $395 million has come into the state, according to the state Commerce Department.

Thats more than in the 13 preceding years combined, the department says.

And the estimate doesnt include foreign-owned land - more than 197,294 acres -or non-manufacturing enterprises such as real estate.

"We have no way of really knowing for sure how much foreign money is invested in the state, said James Hinkle, head of the states international industrial development division.

Hunt, although encouraging such investment, said last week that North Carolina "must be careful that foreign interests not control too much of our land and

dholdings' by foreigners amount to less than 1 percent of the states privately owned land, state officials say.

The Commerce Department contends that North Carolina has more foreign manufacturing plants than any other state in the Southeast. It reported last year that 213 foreign manufacturing companies were operating in the state, with 289 separate operations.

A state study conunittee on foreign landholdings in the state is to make a report to the 1981 General Assembly.

Applications Being Taken

resources.

"Today, however, foreign interests apparently control a small amount of land in our state There is no indication that their investments in land or business are a problem in North Carolina, he added.

An economist with the state Agriculture Department said that 82 percent of the land owned by foreign investors is forest or tim-berland. not food-producing

The Human Resources Development Department of Pitt Community College will be accepting ai^lications for admission from June 2 through June 5. The classes will begin June 9 for those whose eligibility is determined.

Individuals who are underemployed and the economically disadvantaged are encouraged to aw)ly.

Participants in this classare limited to the residents of the GreenvillePitt County area. Interested individuals should contact the HRD staff at the college in person or call 756-3130, ext. 255.

acreage. The total lan-

ANNIVERSARY The Gospel Travelers are celebrating their sevoith anniversary Sunday, June 8, 1:30 p.m., at the Fleming Chapel Church on Belvoir Highway 33. Food, singing and a special guest will be some of the highlights. 'The public is invited to attend.

a few of the studies were turned over to existing commissions appcknted by the governor or to state agencies.

Commlssioi members are paid $44 a day for the meetings and are reimbursed for their travel to and from the meeting.

The L^ative Research Commission oversees 24 study panels, and they are authorteed to $140,300, said Terrence Sullivan, director of research for the Legislature. Forty-three other studies ordered by bills approved in last years

session carried appi^ria tions of $534,400.

Most of the commissimis are proposing legislation to the short session that convenes this week, and others will have legislation for the 1981 session. But support from a study commission does). asire a favorable rec^tion in the Legislature.

'Theres wie on school diButs thats reconun^ ing we B>d $45 million this year. You know thats not going to go anywtere, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte, chairman of the Legislative Research Com

mission.

Some studies Udie a while, such as a panel looking into the feasibility of building a giant indoor sports arena in North Carolina. It was formed in 1975, and wont have a final ready untU at least 1961.

They Just keep going on and on and on, said Lawing.

Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Spring Hope, is co-chairman of that study, and he acknowledges the study has run a bit long. In the time the commission has been meeting, he said, the city of Indianapcdis proposed and

built a stadium and hosted the NCAA basketball finals in it.

Smne people seem to get the idea we are a study commission thats going to build a stadium. All were trying to study is the feasibility of it,"he said..

The stucty has mi into roadblocks from college athletic directors, who say they couldnt afford to keep a large stadium. Barbee, undeterred, visited stadiums in Seattle and Lexington, Ky., and says the study is worthwhile.

Weve spent very dam

little money," he said. Weve

and some commissions spend that in a short time."

Jamas A. Manning Bsthol.N.C. 82S-6631

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