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Wathr

Lows tooigfit In 60s; sumy Thursday with hl^ again in upper 80s, low 90s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 New tennis complex

Page 17 - Khomeini

critical

99th Year

NO. 134

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4. 1980

Page 42 How they voted

88 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSNew Greenville Budget Is Given Council

By TOM BAINES ReOector Staff Writer

City Manager Ed Wyatt printed to the City Council yesterday fw its consideration what he termed a hold the line recommended operating budget for Greenville for fiscal year 1980-81.

Wyatt, saying that the proposed budget reflects the objective of providing the present level of service in spite of heavy inflationary costs, reported that the new city package totals some $9,974,478. The Council approved a budget totaling $9,556,357 last June for 19790.

Included in the total budget package for consideration for 198^81 is a $35,811,100 operating proposal for Greenville Utilities Commission. The GUCO budget for 1979-80 totaled $33,247,700.

Wyatt said in his budget message to the Council that, A primary objective of this years budget is to maintain the

Light Vote For Run-Off

CANDIDATES

Lasitter Martin Chestnut Renfrew

PRECINCTS

ARTHUR;.............. 8 32 13 27

AYDEN................. 9 153 42 110

BELVOIR................ 2 28 6 22

BETHEL...........  23 289 88 190

CAROLINA............. 1 41 13 29

CHICOD................ 9 42 18 32

FALKLAND............ 7 28 10 22

FARMVILLE ..... 34 365 254 149

FOUNTAIN  .....13 22 21 14

GREENVILLE 1........ 6 32 15 23

GREENVILLE 3 ........ 8 43 13 35

GREENVILLE 4 ..... 4 51 25 38

GREENVILLE 5 ........ 21 158 54 118

GREENVILLE6 ........17 64 23 51

GREENVILLE? ......65 181 57 181

GREENVILLE 8 ....... 31 138 50 115

GREENVILLE 9........ 41 175 43 163

GREENVILLE 10 ....... 42 172 51 160

GRIFTON............... 16 94 25 82

GRIMESLAND.......... 1 26 4 23

SIMPSON............... 8 54 10 50

PACTOLUS  ...... 3 23 6 ' 20

SWIFTCREEK;  ...5 22 8 17

WINTERVEXE. ........16 120 35 *100

ABSENTEES........... 1 9 3 ' 7

TOTALS................. 391 2362 887 1778

Unofficial results compiled by The Daily Reflector

By TOM BAINES The winner carried three

Reflector Staff Writer of the four coui)ties in the

Bethel attorney Jim Third Judicial District and

Marn, who fell just short of made a strong showing in

election to the District Court Lasitters home county of

judgeship from the Third Craven.

Judicial District in May, Basd on unofficial returns

flexed his political muscle compiled by The DaUy Re-

Tuesday in easily winning a flector, Martin received

run-off for the post. 4,373 in the four-county

Martin, shy of a majority balloting to 2,252 for Lasitter.

by just over 300 votes in the The counties of Pitt, Craven,

May 6 primary, built up an Carteret and Pamlico are

insurmountable lead over involved,

run-off opponent. Moses D. Unofficially, the individual (Mokey) Lasitter of New county break-down included:

Bern, in Pitt County ballot- Pitt, 2,362 for Martin and 391

ing. (Continued on Page 12)

REFLECTOR

OTUf

752-1336

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

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

CONFIDENTIAL?

Suppt^edly the U. S. census information is (xmfidential. Yet someone I know has told me that her relative working at the census office here saw my questionnaire, vliich had answers to questions that Id just as soon she and others dtmt know about things like a ballpark figure of how much money my spouse and I make. T. C.

Bill Hodges of the Census Office here said you already have talked to him and refused to disclose the name of the worker who divulged confidential information to a family member. If he had the name, he says, the person could be charged with violating federal law, the punishment of which could be a fine of up to $5,000.

Census workers take an oath of confidentiality, he said, and there is constant cautioning about this matter. Every means possible is taken to safeguard confidentiality. However, census workers are human and such incidents are possible, though few and far between, Hodges said he hopes. Its your choice as to whether the principle is important enough to cause the violating party to be charged.

present work force without reducing personnel. in the same light, the city manager noted that, In view of our budget limitations, no rww positions have been recommended. Department heads, he added, requested 18 positions under the new bud^t.

The citys limited revenue sources and the continued increasing cost of inflation have made the budget extremely difficult to balance, Wyatt explained, adding that, the citys "operating costs have been reducd sharply to the point that departments will have to watch very carefully each and every expenditure.

In order to balance the 1980-81 budget, Wyatt recommended, among other measures, an increase in the tax rate structure from 70 cents per $100 valuation to 77 cents. The 1979-80 budget maintained the 70 cents per $100 rate from the previous year but he made it clear that an increase this year is totally unavoidable if the city is to maintain present service levels.

Wyatt, proposing further ways to balance the budget, suggested increases in fees for the Greenwood and Brownhill cemeteries; an increase in bus fares in 1981; an increase in the city license plate fee; and addition of the Police Departments additional fund balance. He also said that it appears that Greenville Utilities will increase its turnover to the city by some $120,000.

Overall, recommended appropriation by funds for the new fiscal year are; General Fund, $7,918,547, up from $7,265,337 for 1979-80; Revenue Sharing, $595,358,' down from $672,499; Debt Service, $1,073,820, up from $549,632, Public Transportation, $350,273, up from $146,380; and Parking Authority, $36,480, up from $31,816, for the overall revenue total of $9,974,478.

In his budget message, Wyatt said that, A primary objective of this years budget is to maintain the present work force without reducing personnel. Reflected in the proposed

budget are major cost increases in compensation and fringe benefits." He related that, "Personnel cost is the major budget expenditure.

According to Wyatt, Operating expenditures reflect the rapid cost increases, and the objective is to hold them to a minimum. Capital outlay primarily consists of replacement of equipment. he explained "A great deal of capital outlay has been cut from the recommended budget.

The city manager said that while there have been increases in various revenues such as sales tax and utilities turnover, there have been decreases in the citys mayor revenue sources, such as Powell Bill and General Revenue Sharing, In addition, the Community Development Fund has terminated, he reported.

The citys chief administrator added that, "Less funds are available for reappropriation than in the last five fiscal years.

(Continued on Page 12)

Kennedy Won 5 Of 8 Primaries

Carter Over The Top, As Anticipated

By DONALD ROTHERBERG AP Political Writer President Carter emerged today from the long presidential primary campaign with the Democratic delegate majority he needed for his renomination, but his moment of triumph was

clouded by Sen. Edward M. Kennedys refusal to abandon his challenge.

Carter claimed a "wondrous victory as the last eight Democratic primaries boosted him over the top in delegate com-

Pitt School Bd. Honors Others

In June Meet

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Retiring personnel, county spelling bee winners, school bus drivers, outstanding math and science students and others were honored at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday. The meeting was the boards first in their new offices at the old hospital.

Retiring personnel were honored with a framed certificate listing the number of years of service and commending them for their work during these years. Retiring teachers include Florence Norman a kindergarten teacher at Ayden Elementary; Ruth Walston, EMR teacher at Farmville Middle; Myrtle Nobles, fifth grade teacher at A.G. Cox; Mable Lang, fourth grade teacher at A.G. Ck)x; (ueenie Taft, fifth grade teacher at Belvoir; Lillian Cobb, fifth

grade teacher at H.B, Sugg; Pauline Anderson, home economics teachers at Farmville Central; Viola Vines, eighth grade teacher at Wellcome; Melvin Roundtr^, civics teacher at D.H Conley; Eva Roundtree, home economics teacher at D.H. Conley.

Retiring Stokes Principal Eugene Morris was also honored, as well as Central Office Secretary Helen Christopher, Central Office Manager Clifford S. Whichard, and maid at Ayden-Grifton High School Helen Chapman.

Plaques were presented to the five Pitt County Spelling Bee winners. They were: Garrett Stanfield, Bertha Tien, Terry Little, Eric Stewart, and Jeffrey Gentry, countywide champion.

Trophies were given also to four bus drivers in recognition of school bus safety.

(Continued on Page 12)

mitments. He offered the hand of friendship to Kennedy in an effort to unite Democrats for the campaign against Republican Ronald Reagan.

But while Carter claimed victory in the overall race for delegates, Kennedy had his biggest night of the primary campaign,

'The senator won five of the final eight Democratic primaries, including the largest state, California.

Kennedy also carried New Jersey, Rhode Island, New Mexico and South Dakota

Carter won Ohio. Montana and West Virginia.

Making clear his determination to carry his campaign to the Democratic convention. Kennedy told supporters 'Tuesday night that "today, Democrats from coast to coast were unwilling to concede the nomination to Jimmy Carter and neither ami.

Kennedys longshot strategy for overcoming Carters delegate lead called for a strong showing in the final primaries that might convince Democrats that Carter was a likely loser to Reagan in the Nov. 4 general election.

The nations troubled economy proved a volatile issue, with New Jersey voters opting for Kennedy, who emphasized the problem, over Carter, who the voters held responsible, an AP-NBC News poll said. The economy also was important in Ohio and California.

Ohio voters had a higher

opinion of Carters work, however, and were more troubled by questions about Kennedys character, the poll said.

However, the poll of more than 2,000 voters in each of the three major states showed Democrats were unhappy with their primary choice between Kennedy and Carter. In both California and New Jersey states Carter lost only about a third of the Democrats interviewed outside polling places said they planned to vote for Carter in November.

John Anderson, who hopes to become the first independent candidate to win the White House, would be the principal beneficiary of such defections, picking up from 18 percent of the Democratic votes in Ohio to 24 percent in New Jersey, the poll said.

Reagan would also benefit, however, gaining from 15 percent of the Democratic vote in Ohio Jo 19 percent in his home state of California, the poll found.

Reagan had no active opposition in the nine GOP primaries. He told a Los^^.

Angeles victory party:

"The road has been a long one and the mountain seemed pretty tall at times. But we've made it to the summit. Now. theres another one out there and our march begins again

As soon as it was clear from the returns Tuesday night that he had the delegates to push his total above, the 1,666 needed for the Democratic nomination. Carter joined 300 cheering supporters at a victorv party at "The Buck Stops Here, a bar near the White House.

Council Fills Positions In

Special Call Session

'The City Counci, in a special call session Tuesday afternoon, made appoint-rpents to the City School Board and Planning and Zoning Commission.

F. Gerald Smith, who was filling an unexpired term on the school board, was reappointed t'o a new four-year tenure, while Ernest Brown Sr. was named to his first term on the board. Stephen G. (Jack) Wall, whose first term expired this month, was

elected for a four-year term in the recent May primary,

The Council named Ernest Adams Jr. to the Planning and Zoning Commission for a three year term. It was noted that William Gibbs first term expired this month and he indicated that he would not be able to accept reappointment.

A resolution 'was adopted by the Council requesting tliat the city be granted authority to increase the

automobile license fee here.

Ihe resolution pointed out that the city "is of the opinion that it would be beneficial to the citizens of Greenville if the city were authorized to increase the fee for city automobile licenses.

The Council, in its resolution. requested that the countys representatives in the N C General Assembly introduce and have enacted

(OntinuedonPage 18)

Farmville OKs Budget; Tax Rate Is Unchanged

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The Board of Conunissioners last night adopted the 1980-1981 town budget totaling $4.09 million - holding the tax rate at the present 65-cents per $100 valuation.

At first, the board had been looking at a possible 8-cents per $100 valuation tax rate increase, but were able to cut the proposed budget and hold the present rate. Farmville has held the line, Mayor Linwood Mercer said.

The scheduled $4.09 million for the coming year is down some $56,000 from the $4.15 million budget for the current fiscal year.

The new budget includes $75,000 for conversion to roll-out refuse collection (the purchase of roll-out carts).

an 8 percent across-the-board pay hike for all employees, the pr^sibility of a five-percent merit increase, and a 40 percent increase in the amount of funds allocated for fuel.

In approving the conversion to roll-out refuse collection, commissioners were told that in the worst case, the town would save about $9,000 per year by going to the new system, while as much as $21,000 per year could be saved. Savings over a seven year period could amount to as much as $170,800, while projected savings over a lO-year period could be as much as $212,600.

Gommissioners, in addition to approving the budget, authorized the filing of an application for $2.98 million in Community Development

Block Grant funds.

Money received under the multi-year program will be used for dwelling rehabilitation, street paving, storm drainage improvements, off-street, parking, recreation, property acquisition, household relocations and commercial building rehabilitation.

In other action last night, the Farmville board gave approval to adjustments in rates for industrial refuse hauling and revised water and sewer tap fees.

Fees for %-inch water were increased $50 from $150 to $200 inside town and from $250 to $300 outside of town while the fee for larger taps were also increased. Charges for lafger taps in town will be cost plus (Continued on Page 18)

MAKING THE ANNOUNCEMENT ... Gene Taylor, a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce vice-chairman, and Hoover Taft, chairman of the board of Jarvis

Memorial United Methodist Church, as they announced the selection of Greenville as the location of a new Methodist Retirement Homes facility here yesterday.

Methodists Approve Retirement Home Here

The United Methodist Conference, meeting in Fayetteville yesterday, voted unanimously to locate its third North Carolina based Methodist Retirement Home in Greenville, Hoover Taft, chairman of the board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church said here shortly after the decision was made.

The board of directors of the Methodist Retirement Homes had voted earlier to locate the retirement home here, and official approval was granted by the full conference yesterday.

Gene Taylor, vice-chairman of the Economic and Industrial Development Council of the

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce said that the initial investment will be between $2.5 million and $3 million for a facility that will initially employ more than 100 persons and serve 150 residaits. ^

Construction of the project should be underway by mid-1982, with occupancy scheduled for 1983.

Taft emphasized that the retirement home is not a nursing home, but a facility for retired people. "It costs money for people to stay there, he emphasized, adding that the residents become active members of the community.

The Methodist Retirement Homes currently operates retirement homes in Durham and Lumberton, as well as a nursing home in Western North Carolina. These centers serve from 75 to 250 residents and employ an average of 275 persons, with a total operating budget of more than $3.85 million.

The facility planned for Greenville is expected to be expanded to house 250 persons within a few years.

Taft indicated that five or six sites were viewed by the Methodist Retirement Homes site committee during an April 14 visit here.

However, no specific site has been selected as yet.

Sources said local churches will provide the site and a half-million dollars toward the project, with the rest of the funding coming from the conference.

Taft said retired .Methodists will be given priority in the use of the facility, although persons of other denominations will also be admitted.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce worked with the Methodist Retirement Homes site committee when it was considering locating in the Greenville-Pitt County area.

T . r ir -if it filiuyiiittii

JThe Daily Reflector, Gr^vlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, JunM. 1900

Inspirational

Observation

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

Celebrates

DEAR ABBY: A reader wrote to say that her mother was suicidal because she had lost her sight. I was sorry to hear that, because 1 know a blind woman who handles her affliction like a saint. 1 met her at a supermarket where 1 am a box boy, and incredible as it sounds, this woman always shops alone and does as well or better than most sighted people. She feels the packages and shakes them, and rarely does she make a mistake.

We remodeled the store last year and the layout was changed, but this remarkable blind woman quickly caught on while sighted people had trouble locating the products. One man behind her in the checkout line asked me where an item was, and before 1 had a chance to respond, she told him!

Her courage and independence have inspired me (and many of our customers) to view disabilities not as a curse but a challenge,

INSPIRED IN LA.

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Puryear of Greoiville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary May 27. They were hmwred at a surprise buffet dinner at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wysokowski here. The dinner was given by their children, Dr. Charles Puryear, Sumter, S. C., Maj. Frank Puryear, Poquoson, Va., R. L. Puryear, Tacoma, Wash., Alton Puryear and Mrs. Wysokowski, Greenville. The couple has 12 grandchildren.

DEAR INSPIRED: Thank you for an inspirational observation.

DEAR ABBY; As an appreciative regular reader, may I suggest some additional advice to the older woman whose voice grows huskier as she grows older. (She complained because she was frequently called sir on the telephone.) She should see a throat specialist without delay. It could be a growth in her larynx.

F.A.S., M.D.

Cooking Is Fun

DEAR ABBY: My wife cannot stand any body .hair on herself or on me!

Elaine took her electric shaver along on our honeymoon, and before she would let me get into bed with her she shaved off all my body hair! Since it was our honeymoon and she was only 19 and I was 20, I didnt protest too much. I thought eventually she would get over her negative feelings about body hair, but I was wrcmg. Weve been married for 20 years, and thanks to her electric shaver, neither of us has a hair from the neck down!

Otherwise, our marriage has been a good one, so I have put off calling a halt to this ridiculous shaving ritual.

My doctor knows why I am hairless, but I would like to be able to wear sleeveless shirts and go swimming in public, and in this hairless condition I can do neither without feeling embarrassed.

I think its time to stop this shaving bit, but every time 1 mention R, Elaine says she will not get into bed with me if I am covered with hair.

Please help me. ,

HAIRLESS IN HURON

DEAR HAIRLESS: Dont expect a fanatic obsession that has been indulged for 20 years to disappear quickly and easily. Tell your wife that body hair is natural, and her negative feelings about it have placed an unfair burden on you. Elaine needs professional help to get to the root of her hairy problem.

DEAR ABBY; A friend sold us a puppy that he clyms is a thoroughbred German Police, but the older the dog gets, the more he looks like a mutt. What do you think?

GYPPED IN GARDEN CITY

DEAR GYPPED: Maybe hes iathe Secret Service.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

LIGHT SUPPER Waynes Salad Rolls

Assorted Cheese Tray Ice Cream Coffee

WAYNE MARSHALLS TOSSED SALAD Vary the amounts of the ingredients called for to suit your own taste and the number of people you are serving.

Sliced cooked meat (beef, lamb or pork), cut in '^-inch wide strips Cooked and peeled potatoes, sliced thick Olive oil

Chicory, tom into pieces Watercress, coarse stems removed Alfalfa sprouts Jerusalem artichokes (uncooked), pared and sliced thick Small green salad peppers, drained from a 9-ounce jar Vinaigrette; Olive oil, red wine vinegar, Dijon mustard, crushed garlic, salt and pepper In a large skillet in a little olive oil, quickly brown the meat until it is cri^; remove; heat the potatoes in the same skillet, adding a little more oil if necessary, until they are slightly browned. Toss meat and potatoes with the chicory, watercress, sprouts, Jerusalem artichokes and salad peppers. Whisk together the ingredients for the Vinaigrette, in the proportions you prefer and toss well with the salad ingredients. Serve at once.

Per^^

Mrs. Mildred Starkey Beddard of Winterville is recuperating at the home of her son, Bobby Starkey, 10303 Nantucket Court, Fairfax, Va., 22032.

FMi-POiSELF SHOPPE

DO'IT.yOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Births

Bridal

Tbompsoo

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Michael Thompson, Goldsboro, a daughter, Centri Leig^, on May 19, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hoq;)i-tal.

David Paul Robinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Midiad Davki, on May 72, 1980, in Pitt Memmal Hospital.

Policy

NCFWC Meet Is Announced

Jaws

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Jones, Lck 126 Shady Knoll, a daughter, Coletta Yvonne, on May 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ifospi-tal.

James

*' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Qinton James Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Casey Lynn, oi May 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haven

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joiathan Franklin Havoi, 215 Dalebrook Circle, a daughter, Cynthia EUizabeth, on May 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Salishury Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Louis Salisbury, Williamston, a son, Adam Columbus, on May 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

A Mack and white glossy five by seven photogr^ is requested fta* en^gement announcements. For puUicatioo in a Sunday edi-tkm, the information must be sid)mitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prio' to the wedding date. After three weeks,only an announcemoit will be printed.

Ryon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Osmond Ryon, Washington, a son, David Osmond III, on May 20,1980, in Pitt Mennorial Ho^ital.

Folk

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Michael Folk, 102 Pineridge Dr., a daughto*, Natalie Michelle, on May 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Itospi-tal.

Blow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Orlando Blow, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Lashonda, on May 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peed

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lonell Peed, Chocowinity, a daughter, Dannell Lynette, on May 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Wedding write-i^s will be printed throu^i the first week with a five by sevai picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the, date of the wedding. All informatkm should be typed OT written neatly.

GUILFORD COLLEGE -The summer institute of Nath (Carolina Federation of Womens Qti, Inc., will be held here June 16-17. More than 200 members are expected to attoid.

The state and district officers and chairrooi will meet for workshops, training and planning. They vrill receive instruction which will prepare them to share plans with clubs across the state at the 16 district institutes to be hdd later.

The presentation of

Potentials of New Programs in 1980-81 will be made. Mrs. John V. Sutton of-Greensboro, president d the state federatkm, will preside. The keynote speaker at the Monday luncheon will be Ms. Miriam Williams, association general counsel, Burlington Industries, Inc., who will speak on Orderty Growth of Textile and Apparel Imports.

Apple

Fritters

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

GEORGES COIFFURE

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PmPlaza Td.

Shopping Center 756-6200

Griffin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berkley Griffin, WUliamston, a dau^ter Candice Edna, on May 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Banett

Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Barrett, Rt. 1, Greoiville, a son, James Ray Jr., on May 24, 1980, in Pitt ' Memorial Hospital.

Rodgers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffrey Rodgers, Ayden, a son, Alvis Justin, oi May 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitford Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alton Whitford, Washington, a son, Bradley Nelson, on May 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Person

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Person Jr., Hassell, a son, Maurice Bevel, oi May 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Padieco

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Nathaiel Pacheco, Havelock, a son, Juan Nathaiel Jr., on May 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Robinson Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Wrenn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Lee Wrenn, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Mark Henry, on May 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lit-

greenviile

Hospitalized Friend ^ or Relative?

Show you core with a plant or terrarium from our Garden Shop, delivered free of charge to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Orders placed by 2 00 p m. delivered the some ddy Ask about Free Gift Wrapping for purchases of $6.00 or more

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntilPp.m - Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)

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TTie Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Wednesday, Jime 4, IMO3

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4Tbe Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, June 4,1980

Processing Necessary

It is shocking that Cuban refugees at Fort Chaffee, Ark. have resorted to rioting to the point where state troopers (^lened fire uptrn them.

There is confusion about what occurred but some authorities believe the rioting was instigated by Castro agents. Tuesday 35 to 40^ so-called agitators were being held in separate quarters.

The complaint of the Cubans is that it is taking too long to process them and integrate them in to U.S. society. We can sympathize with anyone who is truly trying to escape Castro repression.

On the other hand there have

been too many stories about the Cuban prisons being emptied and other undesirables being loaded on the boats headed for America. And there are likely Castro plants in the group as instigators of the riots show.

America has frequently been (^)ened to true refugees of opression in other lands. We should not, however, make it our responsibility to take common criminals that Castro wants to dump. However onerous the processing time may be, it is essential that the refugees be carefully screened. The real criminals should be sent back.

Sing Blue Mold Blues

Blue mold again.

This time Pitt County farmers are finding it in their fields, and that is considered serious.

The disease was apparently speread throughout the county following heavy thunder storms of a

few days back.

Fortunately many fields were treated for it, and others can be sprayed. It is costly and time consuming but it is necessary to protect the countys major crop.

THIS AFTERNOON

Changing Courts

Signs Point To Kremlin

By ART BUCHWALD

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Already the agenda for the North Carolina Courts Commission is crowded with far-reaching proposals which will alter significantly your day in court, whether witness, juror, victim, or defendant.

Having met only three times, the commission has already heard from the major leaders in the state in court matters: prosecutors, defense lawyers, top judges, the governor and his key people.

And the outline of what is to be done can be seen even at this early time. The conunissions work will be to develop the suggestions completely and present recommendations to the 1981 General Assembly.

To briefly outline developments, in plain language, here is a listing of concerns and suggested solutions now under consideration:

JURIES - each side uses the selection process to try and pick jurors favorable to it. This psychological mum-bo-jumbo is time consuming and frustrating to the courts and jurors. Let the judge determine fitness to serve and much as the British do, seat 12 jurors and get on with it.

One Time APPEALS Now, you can appeal a District Court conviction to Superior Court and appeal that to the Appeals Court, and unless you get a unanimous decision you can appeal that. One trial and one appeal is the goal.

DOMESTIC CASES -Divorces, child custody, and fanly squabbles take up much court time as untrained judges unfamiliar with the matter try to untangle the snarls, and lawyers shop around for favorable judges. A special domestic court with trained judges is suggested.

TRAFFIC CASES - Get most of them out of court and into a simple administrative proceeding.

OMNIBUS HEARING -Schedule one big hearing for defense and prosecution to argue all their motions de

signed to delay or confuse matters and let the jud^ get it all done at one time, then on with the trial.

PLEA BARGAINING -Formalize this maligned process by involving both sides in proceedings so alt can understand what is being done and why.

PUBLIC DEFENSE - Set up a public defender system with state-employed staff. Hiring private attorneys for the poor cost $4.6 million last year; that is nearly $160 per case, and those close to the scene agree the poor got more attention and repre-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtCM incfud* lt wridr* appMctW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month ' Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

for ending the conglamera-tion of municipal, county, and magistrate courts across the state, and installing a (CoatinuedoopageS)

Coping With Real Cash

WASHINGTON - As controls on credit cards become

Public Forum

Letters submitted ftH* Public Fonim should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

BILLNOBUTT

sentaUon from a public staff spending full time on that job.

JUDGES-They should be appointed on merit, not elected; they shoidd be lawyers; and there should be a North Carolina Judicial College established to train them, especially in special areas, like white collar crime, domestic cases, etc.

Careers

PROSECUTORS - Assistant district attorneys need to be better paid and trained so they remain as career employees rather than using the post as a steppingstone to political office or private practice. Administrative staff is needed to help prosecutors calendar cases, schedule witnesses and victims, and handle daily routine.

Gov. Jim Hunt reactivated the Courts Commission and named State Rep. Parks Helms, D - Mecklenburg, chairman. The previous commission was responsible

To the editor;

Regarding a recent series of letters appearing in The Daily Reflector: First an ERA opponent (May 14) statesj the amendment will increase federal control of our lives and Will spread socialism. The second (May 20) points out that ERA is a fundamental statement of human rights. The third (May 23) feels human rights are O.K. bulERA will inspire quotas.

The letter of May 23 has a valid point; Laws do exist which require equal pay and opportunity, regardless of sex. Unfortunately it hasnt worked (or inspired those deadly quotas)!

For example, a recent and widely circulated report on hiring and pay policies in the Congress (who wrote the anti-discrimination law) describes widespread discrimination against women in hiring, promotions to top positions, and pay.

Also, look around you at the places where we work, and the schools and universities where we learn, and in the political arena where we guide our society: Women still clean the toilets, type the letters, and teach our younger children in overwhelming numbers, and for less pay (on the average) than men in similar positions. Few ever get the opportunity to advance. Most who do get the opportunities get shunted into dead-end middle-level positions.

'The few who go beyond the norm possess remarkable talent, far above their peers (male and female). They are persons of such talent that they should be running our major corporations, winning our Nobel prizes, or sitting in the White House.

No. Our society has not yet made a moral commitment to fair treatment for women. Thats what ERA is all about a moral conunitment to fair play. We desperately need this moral commitment to inspire women to courageously stand up for their own abilities, and to inspire men to courageously accept those abilities.

I feel were ready, desperately ready, for that commitmwit. Alan Bowling Greeiville

TotheediU*:

Your Editorial of May 26, about the present and potential service of Greenville by Wheeler Airlines, contains more optimism than realism.

Wheeler is actually offering fewer flights from Greenville, than it once did, and they are timed to arrive in Raleigh, so as to miss convenient connections with the trunk carriers going North and South. As for larger aircraft, if you would check the boarding figures out of Greenville with the N.C. Department of Aeronautics, you would find that there is presently a great deal of unused capacity on the propjets they are now using.

The Greenville Airport Authority is proposing to spend in excess of a quarter of a million dollars of taxpayers money to expand an existing passenger terminal that would be adequate with only some relatively minor renovation.

When Piedihont failed to increase the number of its flights passing through Kinston, that community realized that an airline does not care about what the terminal looks like, but rather how many passengers will board its aircraft.

Although Wheeler Airlines would not mind having a fancier terminal in Greenville since they pay little rent, it really makes no difference to them where the passengers come from before they board their aircraft or where they go once they disembark.

Les Fuchs Greenville

Strength For Today

SHAME AND TRIUMPH

Why is the figure of a rooster so often made into weathervanes?

One explanation, which may be apocryphal but is nevertheless instructive, is that it rqiresents Peters denial of his Lord the night Jesus was arrested and was taken before the ecclesiastical court. Jesus had declared that before the cock crowed. Peter would daiy his Lord and Master thrice. And so it came about. 'Then Peter, overcome with shame, went out and wept bitterly.

more stringent, people are paying for their purchases in cash. Since most sales clerks in large department stores have no experience in handling money, they are now attending crash courses to learn how to deal with it.

One of the leading department stores in Washington permitted me to attend a class.

The instructor used slides to familiarize the clerks with the various denominations of money they would be handling.

Before the credit card, he said, Americans used paper money when buying goods. Then plastic was invented and cash was abolished as a way of paying for goods in stores. Now because of the credit restrictions placed on the customer, people are returning to the use of paper again, and you are permitted to accept it. Are there any questions?

How do we recognize the value of the currency?

Thats a good question. Please watch the slides. First I will show you a one-dollar bill. Note that it has a picture of George Washington on it and in the comer a large figure one! This is the smallest denomination. It will not buy anything by itself but is used to supplement a purchase when the person uses the following bills; Here is a five-dollar bill with Abraham Lincolns picture, arid this is a ten-dollar bill with a likeness of Alexander Hamilton and a twenty-dollar bill with Andrew Jackson on the face of it. We will deal with fifty-and hundred-dollar bills in the Advanced Cash Course!

Now, lets simulate an actual purchase so we et used to dealing with money. Frankie Kelly, you will be the saleslady, and Lizzie Diamond, you will take the sale of the customer. Let us assume, Frankie, that Lizzie

has just purchased a bathroom scale. Now go ahead.

Lizzie said, I wish to buy this scale and I want to pay cash.

Frankie replied, It is $25.60.

ART BUCHWALD

Lizzie handed over three t^ollar bills.

Frankie inspected the mon^. May I^ your (CooUnuedoopagBS)

By RONALD WARING

Very little is known about the Iranian Students who seized the American Embassy in Teheran and who have been holding the embassy staff hosta^ for over half a year. What is known is that they are mk students and some are not even Iranian. From the outset, they have exhibited a degree of terrorist professionalism which makes it virtually certain that they have been given some expert training.

It also sewns to be very strange that even in the anarchy which passes for Government in Iran these days, no serious attempt has been made to dislodge the studoits (H* to force them to give up their hostages to the custody of the military or the police or any official entity whatever.

The effects of the Students action have followed a predictable seqiKnce, and one may ask ones self vriiether the attack on the American Embassy and the seizure of the hostages was an unplanned and unpremeditated action stemming from a simple knowledge that there were Americans in the American Embassy and perhaps they could be held as hostages to be bargained for in exchange for the Shah; or was it a very well-considered and brilliantly conceived plan. The actual nature of the Students and the fact that some either are Palestinians or have close links with the P.L.O. must incline one to the latter hypothesis; and the trained and highly professional actions of the students must also siqiport this belief. Furthermore, right from the stari there was an articulate, effective and apparently well-organized pressure group close to Ayatollah Khomeini which demanded that the Students should not be interfered with in any way and that they themselves miKt be allowed to keep the hostages whom they had seized.

If we postulate that the seizure of the Embassy was a brilliantly planned and well-executed opereation, then the whole thing becomes rather more intelligible and

the effects very far-reaching indeed.

In the first instance, America was placed in an humiliating and frustrating position. The demand that America should return the Shah to Iran was quite clearly unacceptable and no civilized ^te could have considered it for a moment.

It is also significant that it was a Soviet veto which shaped any effective United Nations action against Iran even though it was St clear case of the violation of international law and of civilized behavior between Nations. That the Soviets were so ready to defend a terrorist action of this sort must again call in question whether this was a iqwn-taneous act of barbaric violence or a brilliant plan in which the Soviets had some part.

Over the past months, every possible intematiimal organization of law has attempted to secure the release of the hostages. Even the Pope has intervened. And yet, Iranians have turned a deaf ear to everything and everyone.

Even Irans President Bani Sadr, on who the Carter administration set some hope, proved in the end to be as in^wtent as the World Court of Justice and the UN Security Council and the UN Secretrary General.

In the wake of the aborted rescue mission, and the so far ineffective trade sanctions and U.S. seizure of Iranian bank accounts, there remains nothing left for an American president to do short of force. With the di^rsement of the American hostages throughout Iran, naval-based force will certainly not secure their release. They might well become the first victims. Force would be used rather to punish the Irani^ for an act of gross international banditry instead of as an attempt to save Uie lives of the hostages.

While America has been placed on the horns of n international dilemma, the Soviets have amassed a cmcentration of men, tanl^ and weapons on the Soviet-Iranian border. These are

(CoatinuedoopageS)

H8Rie!-

THeiOaHiaM

Home Where The Money Goes

Of course, that is not the end of the story. 'This same Peter took the leadership of the apostles in founding the Church, stood ccnmageously before persecution, and if tradition is to be accepted died a martyrs death.

The cock on the weathervane says in effect, Man, never boast or flaunt your goodness and fidelity. Remember Peter. But it also says, Triumph is possible even over the utmost of shame. Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After examining the report on iHNising released today by the U.S. League of Savings Associations, which rq>re-sents m^y nrortga^ lenders, you may conclude that home is where the money goes.

It remains true, to some extent, that home is also where the heart is, but it now takes a 1(^ of cash as well as a lot of heart to keep the home from dominating rather than serving its master.

To begin with, the report states, it usually takes two paychecks today to support a newly bought home, because the price rose 32 percent in just two years, and monthly carrying costs jumped 37 percent to $550.

No less than 46 percent of 14,000 buyers examined last year needed to awwrtion more than one-quarter of monthly income for principal and interest repayments, real estate taxes, utilities and insurance.

r So expisive has the house

become that (Hily 18 percent of purchases last year were by first-time buyers, despite rapid family formations. Existing owners, with equity, were better able to meet requirements.

Nevertheless, nearly 43 percent of all home buyers last year put down less than 20 percent of the purchase price, choosing or being forced to carry 80 percent mortgages at extraordinarily high rates.

Housing costs, therefore, seem to have preempted the paycheck, leaving much less for savings, travel and entertainment, to mention just three of the activities that a second paycheck was supposed to finance.

But while costs have risen, so have values, and numy homeowners have learned to tap them. In that sense, the hcKise has also become a bank. Sellers in 1979 Ux* $31,000 in equity from their homes, but used only two-thirds of that amount as down payments <m their next homes.

'The stu ly, Homeown-ership: Coping With Infla

tion, is viewed by the savings and loan people, who hold more than half of ail outstanding home mortgages, as evidence of an inflation-induced crisis in housing.

InflatUm, the report extends, not (Hy focuses with particular intoisity on housing markets but also depresses household savings, the primary source of home mortgage credit. It blames government policies.

It is imperative that the federal government incorporate a balanced set of fiscal and monetary policies in the fight against inflaticm, the report states, adding:

"Anti-inflation policies which rely solely on high interest rates obviously are ineffective and unfairly burden housing with nwst of the weight in the antiinflation struggle.

Edwin B. Brooks Jr., league president, and president also of Security Federal Savings, Richmond, Va., contends that tax-free savings accounts are needed to help first-time buyers accumulate downpayments.

Such accounts have long been used in many other countries, sometimes coupled with bonuses from the government itself, to encourage and make possible private-home ownership.

Another solution to the problems of the first-time buyer. Brooks and other league officials maintain, lies in greater cooperation between public and private sectors in imprpyjng housing in older neighboihoods.

But in the eyes of the savings and loan people, it is mainly inflation and pdicies that encourage it that are responsive for the housing prenlicament, in which need rises while availability (te-clines.

The first words in the report ^te that The 1979 housing miffket is the story of inflations harmful impact on the America economy v

The impact, it says, was ^traumatic, an effect that can be verified by the family that needed a house and couldnt afford it, and by those who bought houses and wonder now if they cm continue to carry them.

Imm

School Offers Village Shares

PARADISE, Mich. (AP) -A tiny, 92-pup school district is counting on honorary shares of Paradise to rescue it from a financial inferno.

The impoverished Whitefish Township school district hopes to keep its classroom doors open by offering honorary shares in the village to financial contributors. Donors will be proclaimed honorary citizens of Paradise, a community of 450 people that overlooks Lake Superiors Whitefish Bay, and receive certificates reserving them a share in Paradise.

Were fighting to keep our school. Its the ce^'er of our community," s id Nancy Gark, a school secretary whose daughter attends the second grade.

From kindergarten through 12th grade, students attend school in a coai-hwted building with seven classromns and gynmasi-um that measures 50 feet by 35 feet. Because of the lack of space, there are no programs in home economics, industrial arts or arts and crafts, and no library, cafeteria or resource center, says Siq>erin-tendentJohnTafelski.

We have nine teachers, so that averages about 10 students a teacher. With that we get a mwe personal touch, be said.

Hie graduating cli^ of 1980 consists of seven seniors, six eighth grades and three kindergarten students, Mrs. Clark said Friday. The district operates under a $299,000 budget, and $237,000 of that comes from local taxpayers.

Buchwald Col.

(Coatauedntnpage4}

Dateline...

(Cootinued6mpage4)

land-based forces and the Soviets would have no problem re-supplying these troq)s. However, America has no bases next door to Iran, and the problem of re-supplying U.S. troops in Iran from a sea-based carrier task force would be staggering.

The hostage crisis has undoubtedly greatly increased the potential for a U.S.-Soviet c(mflict. Only the best and coolest military minds can accurately assess the chances of an American victory in such a conflict. In this ; case, the political decision by a civilian president uiMler the pressure of a re-election fi^t could prove disastrous for America. (Ronald Waring is a European coorespondentg based in London. Copyright: Washington Dateline, 1980.)

Noblitt Col...

(Ontiauedtnmpagei)

uniform district court and superior court system.

Efforts by Hunt to push speedy trials and presumptive sentencing into the courts has met with implementation problen\s and no little resistance from some court officers. In that respect. Hunt sees his effort as a test which has shown up problems which need further refinement, and thus, the new court commission.

As Crime Secretary Burley Mitchell phrases it: I think we all agree that (courts are) a system with several integrated components which must ail work together and work well if the system is to function.

drivers license, please?"

No, Frankie,4he instructor yelled. It is not necessary to ask to see a drivers lic^ise when someone pays cash.

All right, Frankie said. Then she turned to Lizzie.

Do you have any other identification?

Wait, hold it, the instructor said. Junking up. Whoi a customer pays cash, you do not have to ask for identification.

How do we know the money is any good? Lizzie could be using someone elses cash, Frankie said.

We have to assume the money is ^ and that it belongs to Lizzie.

I could tell Frankie was upset. She took a pen to write on the ten-dollar Mil. May I have your address and home telephone number?

Dont write on the money, the instructor shouted. It will only (xmfuse the next person who uses it. Just take the cash. Shouldnt I call the-Treasury Department and read off the numbers of the bills to make sure Lizzie isnt a deadbeat?

Rs iH)t necessary, the instructor said. You see on each bili it says, In God We 'Trust, so when a customer pays with cash we have to trust her.

You mean I doit even have to call my supervisor to initial the bills?

No, you dont. Just write out a sales slip and then deposit the bills in the register.

I dont think Ill ever get 'the hang of it, Frankie said in tears.

Of course you will. Now for the next two hours we will discuss the key to the cash system, which is called making change. Has anyone in the room ever made change before?

No one raised a hand.

CORRECTION

Th Carpot, Advwrtiaa-mant On Paga 7 In To-daya Circular la Not Availabla In QraanvUla, N.C.

Wa Bagrat This Error And Hopa It Causas You No ln< convanianca.

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Citizenship Fulfilled His Dream Of Three Decades

By SEHYON JOB

Associated Press Writer

EDITORS NOTE -Sehyon Joh, born in Korea, has been an editor on the AP World Desk since 1972. On Wednesday, he fulfilled a three-decade-old dream he became an American citizwi. Thisishisstorv'

NEW YORK (AP) - Earlier this week. I went to the federal court in lower Manhattan to become an American citizen. It took me nearly 30 years to get there

I raised my right hand and said; i do," after the judge administered the oath of allegiance to the U.S. Constitution.

The naturalization ceremony was brief. To say those words, 1 had taught myself English by memorizing textbook phrases, washed dishes in a Harlem restaurant and worked my way throu^ school.

The idea of coming to the United States first struck me after I was discharged from the South Korean army at the end of the Korean War in 1953.1 wanted to continue my education, which was interrupted with the outbreak of the war during my junior year in high school. But 1 had no money, no jobs and no one to support me.

I remembered conversations, conducted in gestures and broken English, with American Gls I met on the battlefield. America, they told me, is a "land of opportunity. Anyone willing to work hard and live a decent life can make it there, they told me.

It took me 2*^ years to make enough money to pay the one-way fare from Seoul to New York. In 1957, I arrived in New York with five dollars in my pocket and a meager collection of conversational phrases in my head to find a day job at a sheet-metal company and a night job washing dishes at a restaurant in Harlem.

1 saved enough money to last one semester and enrolled in a Midwestern university in the fall of that first year. The next years saw me borrowing, working part-time to pay back school debts, studying into the night and always thinking: 1 will become an American citizen no matter what the cost.

I graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1962 with a degree in journalism. But it wasnt long before 1 realized such degrees meant little in terms of landing a good job in the newspaper business. 1 got a job as a copyboy at The Associated Press in New York.

Just Want To

Try New Foods

PEKING (AP) - Workers at a Canton restaurant serving Western food have writ-, ten to a local newspaper to complain that Chinese eating such food are being labeled bourgeois or slavish worshippers of foreign things."

Such labels never are applied to Americans or Britons who eat Chinese food in their own countries, said the letter to the Yangcheng Evening News.

"Can it be that the Chinese are predestined only to provide foreigners with delicacies, while being absolutely unable to turn about and try foreign tastes?" the letter asked.

"If that IS the case, we dont know who is really the slave," the letter said.

Geysers Were Misunderstood

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) The (Jeysers area of northern California is the site of the worlds largest geothermal steam-powered generating plant, operating from steam produced by Aminoil USA.

However, before the area was recognized for its energy potential, the Geysers suffered from misunderstandings.

William Elliot discovered the steam-spouting slopes in 1847, and reported he had stumbled upon "the gates of hell. He later amended his qjinion, dubbing the area "The Geysers

However, he was wrong again - geysers spout hot water (like "Old Faithful) while their slopes vent heat and steam.

A year later, despite the efforts of friends to get me a permanent residency, 1 had to leave the country when my student visa expired.

1 went to London, joined the AP Bureau there and saved enough over four years

to pay my passage back to Asia. In 1967,1 joined the AP in Tokyo as a full-time reporter and stayed for five years. '

In 1972, my life made a full cycler I and Jaejung, whom I married in Seoul, were able

to emigrate to the United States at last. A decade eartier, Presidait John F. Kennedy had ordered an Increase in quotas for immigrants fitHn Asia, and we went on the waiting list.

Sitting on a wooden bench

in the courtrtxKn and waiting my turn to sign my name on the naturalization certificate, 1 could not hdp looking back at all those years 1 spent hoping to become an Amoi-can.;

I also looked around at 22*

other new American citizois. There were Russians, Cubans, Haitians, Indians and Chinese.

America is a nation of immigrants like yourself, the judge told us later. "It derives its strength and

vitality from the diversity of races and cultures ... May you find in this nation the fulfillment of your dreams of peace and security, and rhay America, in its turn, never find you wanting in your new and proud role of citizoi of

the United States.

The judge's words sank into me whoi I rode home in the subway. I realized I would be able to vote in the Section for the PresideiH this fall for the first time in my life.

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T* Dl]y^Reflector, Greenvilie. N^C.Wednesday, June 4,19007Dedicating A New Tennis Complex Here Thursday

Ribbon cutting and dedication cerenvmies marking the opening of the citys new municipal tamis complex off Arlington Boulevard are scheduled for Thursday afternoon, according to Boyd Lee, director of the local Recreatiwi and Parks De

partment.

^ Lee explained that a tour of the facilities, which include eight new tennis courts and a tennis center, is planned from 4:30-5:30 p.m. At 5:30 p.m.. Mayor Don McGlohon and Rufus Huggins. chairman of the Recre

ation and Parks Commission, will take part in the ribbon cutting and dedication.

A challenge match on one of the new courts,* involving McGlohon and his daughter, Margaret, and Mayor Pro-Tern Joe Taft and his daughter, Lou, will be played from

6-7 p.m., Lee reported.

The director invited the general public to attend all of the activities at the new complex, located behind the present Evans Park recreation facilities. He said that a new driveway to serve the complex has been con

structed off the present parking lot.

The new tennis facilities, which will bnng the total number of city-operated courts to 24, have been under omstruction for some two years, he related. Funding in the amount of $85,000 was

provided through Community Development allocations and actual construction was handled by the federally-sponsored Young Adult Conservation Corps, in coordination with the parks division crews.

Lee noted that the courts.

fencing, gradmg. landscaping, parking lot. drainage facilities and bleachers cost approximately $80,000. with the tennis center costing some $5,000.

He pointed out that an existing picnic shelter was enclosed to house the new

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center. The tacility provides office area for tennis supervisor Don Ball, iis well as storage areas, bathrooms for men and women, and a large open lounge area for players. A wooden deck has been provided outside.

Two sets of courts have been constructed. Lee said, including a six-court section and a two-court complex 'designated as championship courts with seating for approximately 300 spectators. All of the courts feature a Plexipaze surface, the spokesman said Lee said that the addition of the new courts to the local program should make it easier for citizens to obtain playing time in Greeriville, especially on courts already in operation throughout the city.

All of the city's structured tennis activities, such as lessons, will be held at the new complex, Lee added, noting that an attendant will be on duty at all times during operating hours. Summer service will be from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. each day, while winter or off-season hours will be from 8 a m until 5 p.m. There will probably be some weekend reservation possibilities at the center for citizens, he said, although much of the weekday tennis will involve lessons and other structured events

Diggs Quits House Seat

WASHINCTO-N lAP) -Having lost his last appeal of convictions of taking payroll kickbacks. Rep. Charles C. Diggs has given up the seat he held in Congress for more than 25 years

The 13-term Michigan Democrat, who was the senior black in Congress, resigned Tuesday, one day after the U.S. Supreme Court let his conviction stand by refusing to hear his appeal. The resignation was effective immediately;

Diggs faces up to three years in prison on his 1978 convictions of receiving about $66,000 in kickbacks between 1973 and 1977 from inflated salaries of several of his House staff members

He had announced previously he would not seek re-election, and his resignation means the House seat now must be filled by a special election m Diggs' Detroit district,

I leave Congress with a clear conscience, and with deep appreciation for the historic role I have been privileged to play for the past 26 years," Diggs said in a statement

Diggs said he will ask U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch to reduce his sentence on grounds that he already has been censured in Congress, has agreed to repay $40,000 to the House and is leaving office.

Lee County Director Quit

SANFORD, N C. i.\Pi -James E. Coats, director of the Lee County Social Services Department for the past six years, resigned 'Tuesday night after successfully warding off attempts by county commissioners and the social services board to force, him to quit.

^Coats said he would become the director of the Wayne County Social Services Department at a much higher salary than paid by the Lee department ..

Coats successfully challenged efforts to secure his resignation last year The county commissioners demanded that the social services board fire him on grounds that he had lost control of his staff and the department The social services board refused, but later tried to get him to resign Coats and the board eventually came to an un-derstandidng that allowed him to remain as head of the department

CHURCH SINGING BETHEL - A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night featuring the Holland family. The public is invited to attend

Draft Registration Resurfaces

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> -President Carters draft registration plan, facing its last hurdle in Congress, seems virtually assured of running into a fight over whether women should be registered along with men

The Senate was opening formal debate on registration today, with perhaps days of discussion ahead. The issue was put before the Senate late Tuesday, but no action was taken.

The administration plan calls for spending $13.3

million to begin registering 18- and 19-year-old nwn at post offices throughout the country this summer. The House approved the program April 22. 5

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield. R-Ore., has vowed to try to kill registration with a filibuster since he does not have enough votes to dejfeat it outright. I

The administration ^ys it already can count 60 of the Senates 100 members who will vote for registration. Hatfields staff says that count is inflated, but concedes they have only ^ut 35

senators firmly opposed to registration.

As both sides prepared to deliver their arguments. Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., the Senates lone woman member, circulated a letter pronusing to sponsor an amaidment that would require inclusion of women in any registration plan.

Mrs.. Kassebaum opposes peacetime registration - of men as well as women but said if registration is approved, it should include women.

A persuasive rationale for extending registration to

women exists as a matter of both practicality and equity, Mrs. Kassebaum and Sen. Carl Levin, I> Mich., said in a letto* to their colleagues.

They argued that women (xmiprise tnore than 8 pw-cent of the armed forces and noted that the first class of women from the military academies graduated last week.

While acknowledging that women wmild i|ot be used in direct combat, the two

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The pipeline would extend from the Texas Panhandle through the Anadarko Basin to north Louisiana where it would connect with the existing interstate systems of each of the companies.

The system is designed to transit natural gas which may be acquired by Southern Natural and United in the Anadarko Basin and, through transportation arrangements with other pipelines, in the central Rocky Mountain states.

The pipeline, to be owned equally by the two companies, is estimated to cost $386 million.

THROWN IN ANGER - Ron Rldenuin throws a rock at the debris that was once his store in the Liberty City area of Miami. Ilie store the Rideman family owned did a $4-milli(m-a-year

business but was destroyed in Miamis riots. Rideman, who carries a gun and knife in the area now, throws the rock in anger. (AP Laser-photo)

The project is subject to definitive agreements between the parties and to U.S. regulatory approvals.

Southern Natural, with its subsidiary. South Georgia Natural Gas Co., now operates a 7,700-mile pipeline system from gas supply areas in the Gulf of Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama to markets in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Florida.

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senators said, One would have to ignore the facets of modern warfare and recent military history to deny the practical benefits of Including women in registration.

Inclusion of womoi would reqpilre adding $8.5 million to the cost of the [m^am. It also would have to be authorized in a separate bill since there is no existing legal authority for registering women.

Carters initial prc^iosal -called for registering women, as well as men, but it ran into strong qpposition and the administration did not press the matter. House and Senate Armed Services subcommittees sid^equently voted overwhelmingly ^inst authorizing registra-tkm of women.

Hie full House did not vote directly on the issue of registering women.

The registration debate is expected to be interrupted periodically by ddiiate on other bills. For example, the federal debt limit expires at midnight Thursday, and Congress will have to approve either a new debt limit, grant an extension of the old limit or put the government in the position of not meeting all its financial obligations.

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Downtown Greetwilles most exciting summer sales event is here. 54 downtown Greenville businesses have joined together to bring you 3 days ol gigantic savings and a chance to win over 31200.00 worth of prizes. Shop downtown this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for yourself and your family and especially remember to shop for Fathers Day, too. Youll find a wider vartety of merchandise, friendly-courteous sales clerks and free parking.

Register for over 31200.00 in valuable prizes given away by the following businesses. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing Saturday afternoon. ,

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, June 4, ian-9Tornadoes, Thunderstorms Ravage A Large Area

By SCOTT It BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer More than two dozen tornadoes, accompanied by vkrient thiHKterstorms, ravaged communities across a widespread area of the na-tkm, claiming at least five lives and injuring more than 200 persons.

Hardest hit was Grand Island, Neb., where at least four to seven twisters heavily damaged 150 square blocks, killing at least three people and injuring about 100 others Tuesday ni^t.

Authorities said the city of 48,000 was in turmoil this morning as the search for survivors amid the debris continued.

Its terrible. Its pathet-'

k, said Wendy Clark of the Grand Island Gvil Defense office about the tornadoes aftermath.

That destruction came several hours after UNmadoes in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland left at least 120 pe(^le injured and a motorist dead.

Another person died in Michigan when high winds blew his car into a fallen tree.

The large thunderstorm system that spun off the twisters in the eastern part of the country moved in after wreaking havoc over the Midwest on Sunday and Monday. At least one other

death and nearly 40 injuries resulted from tornadoes and high winds in Iowa, Dlinois, Indiana and Ohio.

Four western counties were anxx^ the hardest hit areas in Pennsylvania. Authorities said half the trailers in the Edgewood Estates Mobile Home Park in Armstrong County, northeast of Pittsburgh, were reduced to rubble.

You could see the path the tornado took through thr park, said Don Butler of a nearby trailer community. Mobile homes are sitting on top of each other. A new septic tank weighing between 10 and 12 tons was moved a couple of blocks

One Of 3 Incumbents Won Tuesday Run-Offs

Pdice in Philadelphia said a motorist died when.a tree was blown down on his truck.

West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefdler called out the National Guard to hdp in the cleanup of four towns in Preston County that we hit by Unmadoes. Seven persons were injured, four seriously.

Four injuries were reported in Maryland, where the twisters concentrated on the far western part of the state in the town of Crellin near West Virginia. Four injuries were reported in the ^te.

Some of the tornadoes followed a path similar to one taken by twisters 36 years ago through Pennsylvania and West Virginia when more than 100 people died, said Larry

Wilson of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Wilson said it appears the tornadoes followed three separate tracks from the general thunderstorm system along a west-northwest to east-southeast path.

While it may be several days before the total number of tornadoes that touched down is determined, Wilson said preliminary counts show 13 hit in Pennsylvania, five in West Virginia, four in Maryland and one in Virginia.

"Some could have been thC same, with a skipping pattern, but its hard to say. But it is unusual for a tornado to persist in a heavily forested area like it did in parts of Pennsylvania and West

Virginia, Wilson said.

The tornado in Virginia touched down near Dulles International Airport, just outside Washin^oi: Airport officials said one person was injured \hen a large window in the main terminal was blown out.

The high winds also blew out or cracked several windows at the Supreme Court Building.

Voters in Preston County, W.Va., had to cast their presidential primary ballots by candlelight and kerosene lamp after a tornado knocked down power lines and plunged them into darkness.

The second tornado in three days touched down in Licking County, Ohio, on Tuesday, but this time it was in a sparsely populated area

and caused no major damage or injuries. In contrast to Mondays tornado, which caused extensive destruction

near Croton and left five persons hurt, the storm damaged only a garage and two homes. *

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RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) - It was not a winning day for incumbents Tuesday, as state Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Washington, was the only one of three incumbents to win nomination in legislative runoff primaries.

In the 2nd House District, which includes Beaufort and Hyde counties, Chapin turned back a challenge by Grace Bonner of Aurora. Chapin had 2,679 votes to 1,868 for Bonner.

Chapin is seeking his fourth term in the state House and will face Republican John A. Wilkinson of Washington in November.

Elsewhere, state Rep. Ralph Ledford of Hendersonville, who switched from the Republican Party last year, lost his Demo-

Folger's Hiking Coffee Price

CINCINNATI (AP) - The nations second-largest coffee roaster is increasing the wholesale price of Folgers regular grind by 15 cents a pound, an increase that could be felt by consumers within a month, officials say.

The boost to $3.23 a pound was announced by Proctor & Gamble Inc. on Tuesday. The company also increased the cost of Folgers instant by 3 cents to $1.23 a twoounce jar.

A company spokesman said the increases were needed to offset the rising cost of imported green coffee. The announcement followed the May 23 price increase by No. 1 roaster General Foods (]orp.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Friday through Sunday with highs in 80s and some 90s In the eastern sections through the period. Lows generally in the 60s.

cratic runoff primary for a second term.

State Rep. Barney Paul Woodard of Princeton lost his bid to win nomination to a Senate seat.

Ledford lost his bid for renomination in the 42nd House District, which includes only Henderson County, to John F. McLeod Jr. of Hendersonville.

McLeod captured the House nomination with 2,038 votes to 1,526 for Ledford. He will face Republican Charles HUghesinthefall.

In the 9th Senate District of Johnston and Sampson counties, Wd^ward lost to Robert D. Warren of Benson in the race for a seat being vacated by Sen. Edward Renfrew, who won the Democratic nomination for state auditor Tuesday.

Warren had 5,274 votes to 3,656 votes for Woodard, and will face Republican William

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,150 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road, involving cars driven by Ck)nnie Moore Tripp of Route 1, Greenville, and Donna Phillips Lamm of 1105 Chestnut St.

Officers, who charged Ms. Tripp with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $500 to the Tripp car and $250 to the Lamm vehicle.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 1 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Greene Streets.

Drivers involved were identified as Chester Harden Buck of Route 3, Greenville, and Ernest Rohand (tampion of Weston, Ohio.

L. Newton of Clinton in the general election.

A former state legislator. Rep. Janet W Pickier, won the Democratic nomination for the seat from the 32nd' House District, which includes Stanly County.

Mrs. Pickier, of New London, defeated V. Glenn Morton of Albemarle. She won 1,769 v(Hes to Mortons 1,532 votes.

Mrs. Pickier served one term in the House after winning election in 1976. In the general election, she will face Republican Ellis Allman, who was appointed to fill a vacancy.

In the 27th House District, including only Richmond County, Thomas B Hunter won the Demcratic nomination with 3,035 votes to 1,539 for Bobby R. Hall.

In the 38th House District of Gaston and Lincoln counties, Sam Beam and D. R. Mauney Jr. won the nomination for two House seats.

In the four-man Democratic runoff. Beam led with 4,009 votes; Mauney was second with 3,587. Trailing were Billy Joye with 3,511 and Jim R. Funderburk with 3,338.

Incumbents Graham Bell and David Bumgardner have already won nomination for the districts two other seats. Four Republicans are running in the general election.

FATHERS DAY

-NOTICI-

The following name was erroneously published in the Pitt County Notice of Tax Lien Saie pubiished in the May 8, IS, 22, and 29th edition of The Daiiy Refiector.

CARR, MCDONALD &WF

The Pitt County Tax Coiiectors office regrets any inconvenience caused.

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10The D>y Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-We<toeady. Jiaei, 1 _U.S. Presidents, On The Whole, No Heolthy Bunch

By ROBIN J.STfON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -George Washington was a hypochondriac. Abraham Lincoln suffered from chronic depression. Andrew Jackson was a drooler. Franklin Pierce battled alcoholism.

Americas presidents, on the whole, have not been a healthy bunch. Maladies ranging from cancer to smallpox have wracked them, but surprisingly some of the sickest presidents have made the best leaders.

In a new book, Presidential Courage, Dr. John Moses shows how illness has reached into the Oval Office and how ailing presidents have shaped history.

Andrew Jackson was one of the sickest. Old Hickory stood almost six feet tall but weighed only 129 pounds.

In childhood, a nervous condition caused him to drool and spit constantly. He was also afflicted with a bothersome condition that made him itch ceaselessly. At various times during 1^ 74 years, Jackson suffered from dysentary, smallpox, fevers, gunshot wounds, bronchial infection, severe toothache, malaria, acute headaches, diarrhea, and partial blindness.

In spite of his pain, or as Dr. Moses suggests, because of it Jackson was'one of the strongest presidents.

George Washingtons ailments were a constant preoccupation. He experimented with herbs and elixirs and was an ardent believer in blood-letting as a cure for disease. Characteristically, Washington died taking his own pulse.

Presidents also have been subject to mental infirmities. Abraham Lincoln, plagued by chronic depression all his life, was said to be so de^ndent after his fiances death that his friends feared he might attempt suicide and described him as "in the shadow of madness.

Franklin Pierce battled alcoholism in the White House. When his term ended, Pierces drinking problem was so well known that he was ostracized upon returning to New Hampshire.

Woodrow Wilson, weakened by the 1918-19 influenza epidemic that killed 4 million Americans, insisted

on sailing to Europe to negotiate the World War .l armistice and rally si^ort for the League of Nations.

When the League came under attack in Congress, an embatttled and embittered Wilson set off on a grueling crossHxamtry train trip. On the tour, he suffered a stroke which disabled him fw the remainder of his term. Refusing to resign, Wilson, with the help of his wife Edith, managed to bold a restive Congress at bay even though he was unable to carry on the simplest of his duties.

No president overcame greater physical limitations that Franklin D. Roosevelt who, in addition to being paralyzed from the waist down, had hypertension and heart problems.

The wheelchair-ridden FDR led the nation out of its worst ecwwmic disaster, saw it through the darkest days of World War II and won more presidential elections than any man in history.

But by the time of the Yalta summit in 1945, Roosevelts illness had caught up with him. Historians have specuiated that the map of Europe might look different today if Roosevelt had been fittw at Yalta.

Medical cover-ups were a White House tradition before Roosevelt. The classic came in 1893, when Grover Cleveland managed to slip away from the White House for a week to have a cancerous growth removed from his mouth aboard a friends yacht.

Cleveland and his doctors kept the clandestine surgery so secret his wife didnt even know he was sick until after the operation was over.

The great cover-up of Grover Clevelands cancer could never have taken place now, Moses said in a telephone interview from his office in Scarsdale, N.Y. Biit he said sicknesses of recent presidents have been glossed over.

F^ident (Dwight D.) Eisenhowers heart attack didnt hit the country quite as vigorously as a heart attack now would hit the country, Moses said.They called in experts who tried to make it sound like a coronary was a minor illness. Moses said todays health-conscious public wouldnt be so gullible.

Washington

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AILINU, BUT SHAP1D HlS'lKY U1 a new bo(dc, Dr. J(^ Moses writes about illness in the White House and how ailing presidents have shaped history. They include George Washington, Abraham

Ltncoin, Andrew Jackson, Franklin Piei^, Grover Qevelaiid, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Wpo^^ Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. (UPlFhol)

During John Kennedys presidential campaign.

Sharp Rise In Wood-Burning

BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts residents burned almost a million cords of wood to heat their homes during the winter of 1978-79, equal to what all of New England burned in 1976.

The increase, evidently a response to rising fuel prices, may stretch the states forests to their cuttable limits in just three years, perhaps force wood prices higher than oil and raise new questions concerning air pollution and fire danger.

'Those are conclusions of the first statewide survey of home wood use in the state. The report covered only the winter of 1978-79 and was released recently by the Berkshire-Franklin Resource Ctmserva-tion and Development group, a nonprofit government-funded organization formed in 1968 to promote the wise use of natural resources.

Moses said, There was considerable denial of his Addisons Disease (a disorder of the adrml glands) ... which he most cmainly had.

A presidents life is about 85,000 percent more stressful than the average citizois, Moses said. Noting the toll the presidicy takes on a mans health, Moses said he was horrified at the great chanoo" i Jimmy Carter.

Moses is skeptical of presidential candidate Ronald Reagans assertion that although at 69 he would be the oldest man ever elected to the office, because of advances in medicine and

HOSPITAL MURDER

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Men believed to be rightist extremists burst into a hospital in a town 11 miles west of here and killed an injured man with several blasts of madiinegun fire, hospital officials said. 'The victim was said to be a leftist guerrilla.

improved life expectancy, his age is not the handicap it would have been in years gone by.

Sixty-nine year <dd people

Most Accep^ Responsibility

NEW YORK (AP) - More than seven of 10 executives believe employee problems arising from geographic relocation are a corporate responsibility, acoMtUng to a recent survey commissioned by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc.

The survey (pieried 500 executives.

Most respmdents, however, are optimistic the problems, though difficult, can be sdved. Ei^ty-three perceit of the surveyed executives feel these problems are solvable, as conq;>ared to only 2 percent who say th^ are inqxissiUe to solve. Some did not state their (pinion.

are 69 years (dd, you cant get around that, the doctor said.

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Nationalist Chinese Still See Quemoy As 'Front'

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) --Although gunfire hasnt been traded with Chinas niainland in years, the Nationalist Chinese here on Taiwan still consider their offshore island of Quemoy as a "frontline and battlefield area.

By contrast, in Fujian Province on the mainland opposite Taiwan, Communist Chinese officials said not a word to a group of Western correspondents who visited there earlier this year about a Fujian front. Quemoy barely was mentioned, few soldiers were visible and all the old Liberate Taiwan slogans were erased.

The Communists currently are calling for peaceful reunification with Taiwan and negotiations with its ruling Kuomintang Party. The Nationalists vehemently reject the proposal as a trick.

Taiwan lies about 100 miles off Chinas coast, less than 10 minutes by jet filter. Its heavily fortified island of Quemoy is less than five miles from the mainland.

In 1958, the Communists shelled the islands of Quenwy and Matsu, precipitating the Formosa Strait crisis. At the time it was feared the United States would be dragged into a war fighting on the side of Taiwan against China.

In January, 1979, the Peoples Republic of China formally announced an end to the shelling of Quemoy, although for years the only shells that had been fired cmtained propaganda leaflets.

TaMwan military authorities refused permission for an Associated Press correspondent from Peking to visit Quemoy. 'Fhey said all current requests for the once-routine visit were being rejected. No explanation was given.

A delegation of overseas Chinese journalists, however, visited Quemoy on April 20. According to the Taipei press, various constructions

1,000-Ride Summer Aim

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Carl Eichelman, an IRS computer (^rator, has an insatiable urge to ride rollercoasters.

He plans to ride Kings Islands Beast near here 1,000 times this summer and will travel 5,000 miles to ride some of the nations other outstanding coasters - rides with names like Rebel Yell and Mindbender.

Its in my blood; I love coasters, Eichelman said.

I blame it all on my parents they threw me on one when I was 3 years old, and Ive been riding them ever since.

Eichelman rode "The Beast 530 times last year; he wants to double that this season.

I figured at 10 rides a day, I could hit 1,000 rides a season. Im almost twice where I should be so far, so Im really psyched.

Eichelman got ahead of schedule by riding 16 or 17 times a day during good weather. He once rode 'The Beast 55 times in one day, but even he can get a little bit sore after that amount of time.

Eichelman, 39, lives in Cincinnati and starts his work day at the tax processing center in Covington. Ky., at 11:30 p.m. When he gets off at 8 a.m., he drives about 30 miles to the amusement park here and rides the rollercoaster until 3 p.m.

Then I go home, do my errands or laundry or whatever I have to do, and try to get to bed by 4 or 5 oclock, Eichelman said. I get up about 10:30 p.m. and start the whole thing all over.

Eichelman said hes lost about 70 pounds in the last two years because I found 1 could not keep up that pace as big as 1 was.

When I first started getting back into coasters in 76,

I weighed 240 pounds; now 1 weigh 170, he said.

Parks are so tempting, with all the junk food thats available. Ive got to test every parks snow cone. And those dam sugar waffles!

, French fries - you eat too " rniuiy of those and youve had it.

"Now, The Beast-comes first; food is second.

were visited in the "frontline and battlefield area.

You should never underestimate the intentions of your enemy, said Dr. James Sowig, director general of the Nationalist government information office in Taipei.

In an interview with The Associated Press he expressed the view that Peking does not have the military capability' of suc

cessfully launching an attack to reclaim Quemoy and Taiwan.

It is not imminent and it miJt be at least five years,' Soong said. But we raist first acq^ sufficient defense capability of our own. The most important thing is to deter a war, not to fight it, and to do that we must have qualitative superiority in air and sea.

Taiwan is seeking approval of sales (A higb-paiwntancc

aircraft from the United States, although the U.S.-Taiwan defaise treaty expired last Jan.

Dr. Tsai Wei-ping, directOT of the Institute of International Relations in Taipei, said the aircraft are necessary in order to nudntain tranquility in the Taiwan (Formosa) Strait and prevent an adventurist invasion.

He said the nudnland gov-emmrat never has aban

doned its goal (rf recovering Taiwan, by military force if necebary. iWten they find it possible, they will do it, even if the casualties are high, he said.

Modernization of the mainland army is a high, priority, Tsai claimed, adding that he does not believe the low military profile in Fujian is anything more than a ruse, masking greater might.

They had a pretty con

centrated army in Fukien Province, he said. Fukien is the old Wade^iiles spelling of Fujian, which is the mainlanders new Pinyin usage.

Intelligence reports show, Tsai added, one army of 30,000 men was stationed in the province but pulled out during Chinas military strike into northern Vietnam last year, and now is gradually returning.

Maj. Chung Shoig Hun, a

pilot who defected from the mainland last December, told "nie AP "not many regular trooj currently are stationed in Fujian.

He could not supply figures but said many sddiers are building dams and roads and works, but there are a l(k of navy vessels.

They want to attract foreign investment to Fukien, so they are rdaxing the military presence to make the place more

aH)realing.

Two air force divisions 240 aircraft are stationed in the province on a rotating basis, Maj. Chung said. Most are seven to eight-year-old MG-19S, although some later-model MiG-21s are used for training, he said.

'nie Conununists always have wanted to liberate Taiwan, Chung added. But now because of their economic problems they are nof capable of doing it.

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New Budget...

(Cootiauedfrompageil)

The city cannot continue to rely on a lar^ fund balaice (cash on hand I to balance the budget.

Wyatt, in discussing personnel, reported that the new budget proposal includes funds to grant a seven percit cost-of-living increase in July, if the Council approves. He said that funds have also been set aside in the package fw wage adjustments later in the fiscal year if financially feasible

W yatt also recommended that a merit system be reinstated to ' reward outstanding performance and also to take into consideration re-classification adjustments. He said that i-etommended grade adjustments are made for 23 classes of positions, and title changes for about 13 positions.

He noted in his message that police officers are presently being paid time and a half for court time on their off-duty time, a situation that represents a cost of some $24,100 per year Wyatt said the new bud^t recommemis that police officers receive an established hourly pay of $4 for court time on their off-duty time. He said the measure will represent a savings of $12,450 to the city during 1980-01.

Wyatt said that the budget recommends the reallocation of several city positions without a net increase in personnel. He told the council yesterday that in effect, a freeze is being implemented on approximately 15 full-time city positions.

In the area of non-departmental expenses, Wyatt noted, Funds in the amount of $101,700 have been appropriated as a transfer to debt service to pay citys portion. This represents an increase of $(i0.805 from last fiscal year when the payment was $40,895. The increase amounts to 1.55 cents per $100 valuation based on the estimated tax valuation of $402,124,717 for fiscal year 1980-81,"

He added. In addition to the...contribution from the General Fund, debt service will receive $892,320 from the Greenville Utilities Commission as its share of the debt service requirement to retire GUCO bonds and interest in the coming fiscal year."

The manager indicated that the budget includes only essential capital outlay items and capital improvements. According to Wyatt, the Pitt-Greenville Airport has requested an increase in operating funds from $18,500 to $36,855. He said. Additionally, they have requested $60,000 in capital funds - $50,000 for expansion of terminal building and $10,000 for land and easement acquisition and clearance.

Wyatt said the budget recommends an increase of ten percent in the city's appropriation for airport operations, based upon the countys action, and no capital funds.

He told Council members. At this time, it is our understanding that the...Airport Authority has a capital reserve fund. $50,000 is to be devoted to the terminal expansion and $20,000 to the parking lot. It is recommended that some of these funds be utilized for the acquisition and clearance program.

The library has requested an increase of some 20 percent for operating expenses next year, Wyatt said, from $211,702 to $2,55,594. He said the proposed budget recommends an increase of ten percent ($232,872) based on the countys action.

The current Revenue Sharing program, according to Wyatt, is scheduled to expire Sept. 30, 1980. He said the budget has been prepared anticipating renewal of the program; however, it appears, based upon the present formula, that it would be reduced.

Only $354,090 in fund balance is available for reappropriation in the recommended budget, he said, noting that the city continues to depend heavily on reapprOpriation of its annual fund balance (cash on hand as of June 30). It should be pointed out that fund balance is not a revenue but a one-time account.

Not included in the budget is the citys capital project fund, he said, which includes: $46,606 for recreation land acquisition. $1,983,678 for the Public Works facility, and $782,347 in capital grant funds from the Urban Mass Transit Administration.

In summarizing. Wyatt said the citys financial delemma will continue to worsen until the present level of services are studied in conjunction with lack of revenues to meet service needs He said. It is strongly recommended that a task force be appointed by the mayor to study all levels of service for city departments and joint agencies. Also, the study should take into consideration revenues and how they can be enlarged.

He reported, At a minimum, the level of sanitation services and fees need to be studied for taxable and nontaxable property. Presently we have cities who are considering major steps in this regard. Wyatt said that other areas that warrant consideration are Pitt-Greenville Airport, Sheppard Memorial Library, and resources outside the city limits.

The city manager said that the Utilities Commission has revised its budget format this year and noted that Charles Horne, director of utilities, and the commissioners are to be commended for their efforts to provide the City Council and the citizens with mqre information. A special appreciation is extended to the commission for their willingness to increase the turnover. j

The GUC budget packages proposes an Electric Fund amounting to $28,113,000, a Water Fund of $1,756,500, Sewer Fund of $1,335,800, and Gas Fund of $4,605,500.

School Bd......

(Ooaanuedimapagei) These drivers included Gail Dillahunt from Ayden-Grifton; Brenda Sue Moore from North Pitt; James Chapman from D H Conley; Debra Meeks from Farmville Central. D.H. Conley High School was presented with an award commending the school for having the high schod attendance area with the overall best safety record.

David Adams of D.H Conley received the Procter & Gamble Science Award and Fran Lunsford was given the Math Award. E.J. Parker of the company presented the awards.

Linda Yezarski was presented the Bonnie K. Langstoa Award for the best supposing effort by a classroom teacher. Yezarski teaches third grade at Ayden Elementary.

Ronnie Carrol, president of the Conley Athletic Booster Club, asked the boards assistance in regards to needs at D.H, Conley High School. Carrol pointed out to the board that Conley needs a fieldhouse, better means of transportation, a track, a softball field, and concessions stands. He termed the gym "inadequate saying Our gym does not have spacious balconies that can be used for teaching, practice or storage space. Our storage facilities are atrocious. The board voted to have a conunittee of board members to look into athletic needs of the entire county school system.

Run-Off.

(Continued from pagel)

for Lasitter; Craven, 1,090 for Martin and 1,506 for Lasitter; Carteret, 670 for Martin and 264 for Lasitter; and Pamlico, 251 for Martin and 91 for Lasitter.

Martin carried all 24 precincts in Pitt County voting in turning back Lasitters run-off bid.

Pitt voters, who turned out in small numbers for the second primary, helped State Senator Edward Renfrow gain a statewide win over former Maxton mayor William Chestnut in their run-off battle for the Democratic nomination for state auditor.

Renfrow, who gained some 62 percent of the North Carolina vote yesterday, tallied roughly a two-toKine margin in Pitt County, winning unofficially by 1,778 to 887. The Smithfield senator carried all but Farmville and Fountain in winning the Pitt battle.

Turnout yesterday was in the neighborhood of ten percent of total Pitt County registration as less than 3,000 persons voted out of an eligibility roster of 26,319. Nearly 55 percent of the countys registered voters visited the polls in the May 6 primary.

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No Explosion Injuries At Statue Of Liberty

CaliftMmia convict The mm q>ent a night on

the ^tue and descmded after some 24 hours.

By RICHARD W. FXISTER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A bomb blast at the Statue of Liberty, the first in the mouments 94-year history, caused an estimated $6,000 damage to artifacts but did not dama^ the structure of the giant national landmark, officials said.

There were no injuries Tuesday when the blast oc curred more than an bom-after the last tourists left Liberty Island in New York Harbor. The bomb went off in the "Story Room" on the second floor of the three-story building at the base of the 305-foot monument

The room contains artifacts of the statues history and the brass plaque beanng the Emma Lazarus poem that begins, "Give me yom tired, yom poor... Park Superintendent David Moffitt said the plaque was not damaged.

1 think everything can be

restored, but I wont know for sure until the ciffator takes a look at it, he said.

FBI agent Thomas Locke said a check of bomb fragments had not revealed who planted the bomb. He said the bomb was possibly made of dynamite and possibly used a timing de: vice.

People who said they represented one of several pdit-ical groups claimed re^xm-sibility for the blast in calls to the news media and police.

The FBI said the callers claimed to speak for the Jewish Defense League; the FALN, a Puerto Rican na- ^ tionalist group; Omega T^ap/ anti-Castro group; antf0he National Socialist Movement Party.

A female caller to the Associated Press said the Palestinian Liberation Organization bombed the monument. We will no longer stand by while the United States gives ammuntition

and money to Israel to kill Palestinian women and children," she said.

WNBC-TV said a man claiming to represent the FALN said Indian Point, the nuclear reachN- ]u^ north of New York City will be the next thing that will be bombed.

About 6,000 visitors see the statue daily, according to officials of the National Park Service who maintain it and the 12-acre federag park which surrounds it.

Park Ranger Alien Glynn said the SttHyi Room, which measures about 30 feet by 175 feet, is easily accessible to the public, and provides access to an elevator that leads to upper levels in the copper statue.

The monument has been the site of many protest denwnstrations, the most recent on May 10 and 11 when two steeplejacks partially climbed the statue to protest the treatment of a

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ROBERT LEE HODGES kept a l<mg-standlng vow, on his way to a college degree. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

College Degree Is Old Self-Promise

ECU News Bureau

1 promised myself I would get a degree, says Robert Lee Hodges. That promise was made many years ago.

Now, Hodges is retired from the U.S. Air Force after 31 years and six months of service, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. And he is within a few weeks of attaining that goal of getting a college degree.

At age 19, the native of Burbank, Calif., was the? youngest commissioned officer in his squadron, and the idea of getting a degree began gnawing at him.

It was about that time in 53 and 54 - that it became required that officers should be college graduates, he recalls. I wasnt.

But then he began going to night school and attending classes whenever he could enroll in a course at whatever air base he was assigned. Upon his retirement he had ^nassed % semester hours.

I could have gotten a degree in business in six months, I guess, he said.

Instead he enrolled as a history major at Sardhills

Community College near his chosen retirenaent home at Pinehurst.

But he also had some 50 hours in art courses and an intense interest in art, especially ceramics. He decided to change his major and an advisor suggested East Carolina University School of Art.

Hodges married the former Nancy Ford of Washington, N.C., which is near and convenient to ECU, which he chose three years ago. He has studied at ECU for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree which he will earn, finally, after his required senior show in July. His major is ceramics and he has a minor in painting.

He remembered North Carolina fondly from the time he was assigned to gunnery school at Pope AFB and lived in Southern Pines in 1953. And ideally, his wife is from the Pamlico River country which affords them access to other hobbies such as boating and sailing.

Hodges is the son of Marjorie C. Hodges (15241 Rayne) Sepulvda, Calif. (91343)

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/l/lany Families Move

By JAMES M. EVANS ATLANTA (UPl) - The bell that signals the start of summer vacation fw the nation's school children also opens the often-frantic household ntoving sasm.

Industry leaders say between May and August, while the children are on vacation, almost half of the 40 million people expected to change location this year will make their move.

And that concentration of business, according to Leo G. Wilsman of the Atlanta-based Movers Consultant Institute, can lead to problems for those who try to make moves either locally or between states without adequate advance planning.

"The industry as a whole attained an excellent service rating on 98 percent of its commitments in 1979, Wilsman said, and that record could be even better in

1960 if families would make early contact with their movers.

But there are a number of Steps such families can take bef(Mre they talk with the moving company.

First, Wilsman said in an interview, those considering a move to another city should write the Chamber of Commerce, an easy source of information about schools, recreational facilities, churches and industry and other information in^wrtant to would-be newcomers.

Some businesses, such as banks and real estate firms with vested interest in new residents, also provide information packets for people arriving in town, he added.

The next step, for many, is the hardest partT Wilsman said. That involves decisions about which items will be moved with the family and which will be left behind.

He said that includes a complete survey of the house, from attk to basement, s(ting through stored items and making a decision (meach.

If you want to donate some items to the Salvation Army or Goodwill, give them plaity of notice about a pickup, Wilsman said. Also keep accurate recordi of such donations since they are tax deductible.

Then, he said, a family must decide whetho' to pack its own goods or leave that chore to the transfer com-

Speaking of Your Health...Lester L Coleman, M.D.

I recently went to a doctor (not licensed! who claims that he reads the iris of the eyes and can tell immediately whats wrong with you. I went to him only because my frloid went to him and the herbs he gave her helped her with her bowel problem. The herbs were harmless.

Well, I got more than I bargained for. He told me that my problem was my pancreas, that I had too much bile, that 1 had a weak heart. He also said that I had low blood sugar and that this was causing me to be distressed and tired.

He sold me five herbs. After he told me all these things I cant shake off the fears that he instilled in me. What is your opinion of the reading of the eyes? So many people swear by it, according to testimonials in his office. You wouldnt believe his waiting list. Please answer. I am in a real turmoil about this. Ms. K.R., Ind.

Dear Ms. R.:

This long letter is only half of the one you sent me. I reprint it at length, in the hope that my readers will stay clear of this new wide-spreading form of quackery and exploitation.

You have joined the club of the gullible. That club consists of the many who run from one form of quackery to another, always hoping that some new sales pitch will be the answer to their physical and emotional problems. Just so long as people depart from sound, orthodox medicine, new forms of quackery will constantly spring up and

flourish.

The iris of the eye is the colored membrane surrounding the pupil. The anatomy is complicated and does not now play a role in the answer to your confusion.

Only in very specific and unusual eye problems are there changes in the appearance of the iris. And these are determined by the ophthalmologist, who uses highly sophisticated instruments and microscopes. There is a group of people who have set themselves up as iridologists, or specialists in the reading of the iris and the quick determination of specific bodily illnesses that they say the iris reflects.

A friend of mine who is writing a book on quackery in the United States went to visit one of these clinics situated in New York. Prior to this he had a complete physical examination and was found to be in perfect health. He is a strapping six-foot-two, plays two sets of tennis and runs for three miles every day. He has no physical complaints.

A quick glance at his iris showed that he had early diabetes and that his heart was not in very good shape. This 'complete diagnosis cost him $140, plus the cost of the herbs. Fortunately he, unlike you, was not left with a sense of anxiety about his quickly diagnosed medical problems.

I hope that your letter and this response will keep other readers from pouring hard-earned dollars into the coffers of these new self-styled special diagnosticians.

pany.

Ofti that decision is purely an economic one, Wilsman said, because packing represoits about 35 to 40 percent of moving costs.

Many times businesses and industries moving large numbers of people from one location to another will adopt a self-packing plan in an effort to ke^ costs low.

Wilsmans booklet, How-To-Do-It-Yourself Packing (available from Movers Consultants Institute, P.O. Box 10833, AUanta, Ga., 30310 at 1.00 per copy with discounts on orders of 50 or more) contains valuable information about the task of packing household goods.

But planning ahead remains the major ingredient in a successful move, the advisor said.

Unlike the moving company, most individuals are unable to devote fulltime to the task of packing, he said.

And lacking the ej^ri-ence of a professional packer, they often spend a great deal more time than they thought the job would require.

They should start several weeks before the planned moving date, using their spare time, to pack away their household itenns.

Adequate packing cartons may be available at no charge from local merchants, but professional-type cartons, boxes and barrels may also be obtained from the moving company.

However, Wilsman reminded, the transfer companies must charge for any material they provide. He said federal and state regulations pnM)it the mover from donating any materials or service.

The price normally will amount to cost plus a reasonable markup, he said.

Once the households items are properly packed, a family member should accompany the van operator on his inspection tour that determines the condition of the furnishings.

The operator will tag each item with an identifying number, and write a de

scription of the article beside the sanK numbo' on the invenUxy sheet. That same list will be used at the destination to determine whether any iton was damaged.

Once the inventory is comply, Wilsman said, the family will be asked to ^ a bill of lading the document that completes the agreement with the moving company and sets out a full list of the services it will perform.

Thai the van operator should be givoi a contact

telephone number and precise directions to the destina-tkm listed cm the ordo* for service.

Wilsnan also cautioned that pre-move estimates are just that, an estimate.

Ife said actual rates fw moes between states are set by the Interstate Commerce Commission, while local moves often involve an hourly charge.

Once a van headed for another state is loaded and officially weighed, a family or employer may receive a

report on actual costs that are based on weight and distance, Wilsman said.

And on a C.O.D. move, he said, the shippo* will be required to pay by cash, certified check ch' naonQ^ order before the furnishings are unloaded at the destination.

Wilsman also urged a direct move, from one house to aiKter, whaiever possi-Ue. Otherwise the household goods are placed in a warehouse in the new city.Friday line 6,1980 7:30 P.M.Nelson Stables

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California Sets Back Jarvis Tax War

Hw Daily RcQector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, June 4,180l>15

By BOB EGELKO AsM)ciated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -California voters, wtw made a natkxiwide celebrity of Howard Jarvis, have turned their backs on the salty-tongued tax crusader, n-pudiating his plan to cit state income taxes in half.

And in the first homosexual rights votes in the nation since 1978, residents of San Jose and surrounding Santa

Marcus Welby' Treated

Being

ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) Actor Robert Young, who as Or. Marcus Welby spent years cheering up fictitious patients, is being treated for hereditary chemical depression, acoxding to his doctor.

Dr. Eduardo Ricaurte said the ailment, caused by a lack of a biogenic amine, makes Young appear di^irited, decelerated, joyless, unmotivated." The 73-year-old actor entered the Franciscan Medical Center on Saturday and also is being treated for high blood pressure.

Ricaurte said Young, best' known for his roles in televisions Marcus Welby, M.D. and "Father Knows Best, was treated for the same condition in April and returned when he recognized this change within himself.

T am very optimistic that he will be able to take over again, said the doctor. Young, accompanied by his wife, is expected to remain in the hospital for three to five weeks.

Gara Coimty turned back by better than 2-1 margins measures aimed at prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals.

Jarvis Proposition 9, which would have cut state income taxes more than $4 billion, was defeated by a 5-3 margin in Tuesdays voting.

TTie vote came almost exactly two years after the overwhelming passage of Proposition 13, the Jarvis-sponsored (7 billion property tax cut that launched a nationwide tax revolt.

"It rqjresents the last hurrah of an aging demagogue, said Ralph Flynn, executive director of the California Teachers Association, which with other public employee groups had led the (^position.

Jarvis conceded defeat but vowed to shove it up the ears of the public employee groups with a new cost-slashing initiative he pledged to unveil today .

"The public employees have won the first battle like the Japanese won the first

Cub Pack 730 Has Two Events

Stokes Cub Scout Pack 730 held a Clean-Up Day along the highways of Stokes and also a bike rodeo on Saturday afternoon.

Members of the pack, ^nsored by Stokes Elementary School, participated in events that tested their bike control skills. The results of the rodeo included: Tim Cherry, first place; B. H. Bland, second; Chris Beaman, third; Trent Bullock, fourth; and Maurice WUson, fifth.

The bike events were followed by a cook out for all scouts and their families.

SIGN OF THE TIMES - Cuban refugees leave the Key West processing center under a sign which reads 11 last person to leave Cuba, please turn out the lights. Cubans waiting at the Coast Guard dock put up the sign late Monday. (AP Lasa*-photo)

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 6,1980,7:00 P.M.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Inside Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Walnut cornar cupboard, oak china cioaot with daw loot, chambor choat, Quaan Anna droplaaf tabla, oak chaat with mirror, 4 gatalag tadaa, pictura framaa, agg baakata, wickar aofa and 2 chaira, Hla and Hart cana bottom and back chaira, pina Jallay cupboard, plna Wankat chaat, braaa umbralla atand, 2 Martha Wathington aawlng chaata, Butlar tray cocktaH, Chlppandala lova aaat, walnut waah atand with original oulla, Quaan Anna piano bancn, Chlppandala ball ana chain wing chair, Quaan Anna SNvar chaat, apod chaat, painting and frama tignad, authantic craftlqua raproducllon, 2 commodaa with pancll poat bad,chaat on chaat (mahogoany) and many mora Hama.

GLASSWARE: Hand palntad lampa, porcalain roaa bowl aignad, china bowl with appla printa, hand palntad porcalain from mainland China, 3 footad bowlDaiay and buttona, ovar SO placaa of cryatal, imarl plata, roaa plattargdd trbnLa Modaa hand palntadaignad, Satauma4flppon vaaa, carnival glaaa, Vatallna vaaa, and many mora Hama.

ORIENTAL RUGS: Hand knottad 100% lamba wod. Importad from mainland China. India and Paklatan. Thata ara not raproductlona.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George

Auctionaar LIcanaa Numbar 2038

Raal Eatata Brokar Licanaa Numbar 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

battle at Peari Harbor, but the United SUtes won the war, he said.

An Associated Press-NBC pdl of more than 2,000 voters as they left polling places showed the measure was rejected by all incmne levels and geographical areas in the state. It said that even homeowners, who were Jarvis strongest backers two years ago, voted nearly 3-2 against Proposition 9.

Also defeated by substantial margins were a landlord-sponsored measure to repeal all current rent control laws and severely restrict new ones, and a plan backed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to fund mass transit with the $200 million to $400 million annual revenue that a 10 percent surtax on oil company profits would

produce.

Those two measures sparked among the most expensive campaigns in state history, with real estate spending for the fwmer and oil company spending against the latter expected to exceed $6 million apiece.

In another statewide result, voters approved by better than a 2-1 margin a constitutional amendment aimed at strengthening the nght of reporters to keep news sources and un-pubiished notes confidential.

The gay rights issues were piaced on the ballot after local officials a{^roved ordinances banning discrimination, but then suspended them in the face of petititon campaigns demanding the issue be put to a vote.

Since the defeat of a gay

rights ordinance in Dade County, Fla., gay ri^its ordinances had been approved in Seattle but rejected in Wichita, Kan., St. Paul, Minn., and Eugene, Ore. Californians in 1978 defeated a statewide proposition that would have required the firing of avowedly homosexual teachers.

Santa Ouz (bounty voters defeated by a 3-2 margin an initiative that would have outlawed the manufacture of nuclear weapons parts at any facility within the county.

TTie qiecific target was the Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. plant, which makes explosive bolts for the Navys Trident submarine-launched nuclear missiles. But anti-nuclear activists had said they h(^ the campaign would ^ark a

nationwide grass-roots movement against nuclear weapons.

Proposition 9, by cutting state iiKX>me tax rates in half, proposed to refund an average of more than $300 per state tax return or, as Jarvis put it. give every worker a pay raise. However, opponents pointed out that more than half the total amount refunded would have gone to the one-eighth of taxpayers with taxable incomes of $40,000 or more.

Opponents of the oil-tax measure labeled the measure "the $100 million sting because of what they said it would cost to enforce. Spwisors of the measure, mainly environmental activists, emphasized oil company profits and rising gasoline prices.

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20-60 power telescope with 60mm aperture Shop at K mart

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOOLEVAROS

Last Latin American Veteran Strongman Survives

By ARTHUR HERMAN

ASUNCION, Paraguay (UPI) With dinner on a Paraguayan Airlines Flight comes salt and pepper packets printed with "Stroessner, the president of peace.

In Asuncion, a traveler arrives at the impressive new President Stroessner International Airport not far from the old President Stroessner Airport.

Over the citys central square a flashing neon sign reads. Peace, work and well-being with Stroessner . Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, the last of the old-time strongmen in Latin America, has been in power more than a quarter-century and show^s no signs of fading.

The rosy-cheeked, 67-year-old president emerged from political anarchy in the late 1940s and 50s to seize power in a coup in 1954. He succeeded in imposing'peace" at a heavy cost in repression impris

onments. torture, deaths and a general disregard for human rights.

Officials and businessmm who learned how to exploit the cult of the leader amassed fortunes.

But increased agricultural production, the building of the worlds biggest hydroelectric dam and outside pressures are bringing changes to this landlocked nation of only 2.8 million pt^ulation.

And the president is trying to clean up the countrys image, not easy in a capital; technically under a ^ate of siege for the last 25 years and new home of ex-Nicaraguan dictador Anastasio Somoza.

Here we respect human rights, Stroi^ssner recently told a group of reporters in his draped and deeply carpeted office. Those who do not respect human rights are the aibversives and terrorists. We are living in full democracy and under a

NO SIGNS OF FADING - Pres. Alfredo Stroessner, 67, last of the old-time strongmen in Latin America, has been in power more than a quarter-century. (UPI Photo)

democratic regime.

He said that just because ScMnoza chose Paraguay fw refuge does not iman any similarity betweoi the state of things here and in another country. Somoza came here because there is security here and for no other reason.

Carlos Caballero Gatti, currait leader of the political oppositions alliance, admitted a big reduction in political prisoners but said, We are like Guatemala. Now they are killing the potential political prisoners.

Gatti was referring to a groiq) of dissatisfied farm workers who hijacked a bus in March and were then wiped out by soldiers and pro-Stroessner militias.

The opposition is not gagged.

The weekly new^aper of Gattis party can be bought on the newsstands and contains charges like, Our reality is in the insuffiency of the dictatorship, in the reign of installed terror, in the abysmal differences between the poor and the scandalously rich.

Basically, explained Luis Mauro, the managing editor of one of the citys top daily newspapers, there is no government censorship. But there is self-censorship.

Reporters watch their step. Earlier this year journalist Hector Rodriguez was jailed for 22 days. The reporter had questioned a minister and faithfully quoted the reply. But the minister apparently gave the wrong answer.

. Government officials credited Paraguays recent economic surge to a 1,230 percent increase in the production of soybeans over the last seven years and a 550 percent jump in cotton output over the same period.

But Paraguay has another big source of income.

In partnership with Brazil, Paraguay is building the worlds biggest hydroelectric dam, called Itaipu, on the Parana River that separates the two countries.

Industry Minister Delfin Ugarte Centurion said the 12-million-kilowatt project started in 1974 had pumiM 500 million into the country through 1978.

Itaipu should readi full power in 1988 and Para^y and Argoitina are building another hydrodectric dam at Yacireta downstream.

When it all gets going, Paraguay will be the biggest electricity-exporting country per c^ita in the world, Ugarte C)enturion said.

One big business in Asuncion is contraband.

A Western diplomat said that to calculate the countrys real imports and exports, he always doubles the official figures. By doubling you are taking into account the contraband and smuggling, he said.

Carmen Lara Ca^ro, the 59-year-old president of the Paraguayan Human Rights Commission and former congresswoman, said, There is so much corruption here it is shocking. Power is in the hands of only a few, it exceeds acceptable limits. Contraband is open, practically legal.

One hi^ official a^tted Paraguay exports ihore coffee than it produces. That is because so much is smuggled in from Brazil and then

Rare Hawaiian Artifacts Tour

CHICAGO (UPI) - An exhibition of more than 300 rare Hawaiian artifacts will begin a two-year tour of American museums at the Art Institute of Chicago on Sept. 6.

The exhibition includes paintings, drawings, wooden and stone images and ceremonial and utilitarian objects which present an in-dq;)th view of the people, culture and history of the Hawaiian islands. Among them are several feather capes worn by ancient Hawaiian kings.

The exhibit will appear in Chicago, Sept. 60ct. 26; The Denver Art Museum, Dec. 3-Jan. 18, 1981; Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Feb. 20-April 26, 1981; Seattle Art Museuni, June 3-July 26, 1981; M.H. deYoung Memorial Museum, San Francisco, Sept. 26-Dec. 26, 1981; Cooper-Hewitt Museum, New York City, March 9-May 9,1982.

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shi{^)ed out without payment of heavy Brazilian taxes.

Mrs. Lara Castro said, I believe Stroessner has the power to control the am-traband, but he would last long if he tried to cut it off now.

In the meantime, Stroessner was asked if he intended to run for a seventh term.

"I cannot guarantee it because it is the people who rule here and the people understand us. he replied.

The general is the s<mi of a German immigrant who became a civil servant in the Paraguayan government. He entered military college here at age 17. He was commissioned in 1932 and fought throughout the three-year Chaco War with Bolivia in

which Paraguays small guMllla bands won control of the thinly-populated, 96,000 square mile IMtbestem ter-ritffly.

In the war, which both increased Paraguays military prestige and its size to roi^y that oi Clalifwnia, Stroesaio won a number of decorations for bravery. He subsequently served in all officer ranks, nwstly as an artilleryman. He became conunander in chief of the armed forces in 1951 and seized power three years later.

Stroessner and his wife, Eligia, have a married dau^ter and two aoas. One son is an army c^tain, the (^r a businessman.

The general is an affi-ci(Hiado of his countrys folk music, a fan of Libertad, one

of the capital smaller football teams, and, above all, a angler. He fishes in the Parana River but prefers

deep sea fishing, a ^ort be can practice only on his occasitMial trips abroad frmn landlocked Paraguay.

DONALD L. HARDEE, D.D.S.

Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Denistry

JUNE 18,1980

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The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N C.Wednesday. Jiae 4, U-17Khomeini Rejects Ramsey Clark's Hostage Offer

By The Associated Press

The S3 U.S. hostages began their eighth nmnth in captivity today with Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini belittling President Carter and the Iranian regime throwing cold water on former Attorney General Ramsey Qarks offer to become a captive to speed the Americans release.

Khomeini met with delegates to the Crimes of America conference and told them Carter fears the meeting because it will prove American wrongdoing in Iran. He also said he didnt

know why European countries fear the United States or why they joined Carters economic sanctions against his regime.

In addition, the ayatollah urged conference delegates to tell their countries the truth about Iran, and accused the foreign press of telling the world that Iran is like a jungle where some crazy people are killing other people.

Ayatollah Mohammd Beheshti, Irans justice minister, told reporters some of Clarks views were good, but he questioned the ef-

Claim Abortion

Support Rising

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of state-financed abortions for low-income women say their number is growing.

Vivian Rothstein of Charlotte, a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Coalition for Choice, says she has been getting calls from people across the state who are concerned by opposition from pro-birth groups.

Weve told them to contact their legislators and let them know they support the state abortion fund. Ms. Rothsteinsaid. *

The Coalition for Choice group is composed of 27 organizations including the N.C. Social Service Association, the North Carolina Political Caucus, N.C. Association of Women Attorneys and

1 Planned Parenthood.

Ms. Rothstein said the coalition will hold a news conference next week following a mass anti-abortion rally planned by the conservative Churches for Life and Liberty to demonstrate its opposition to the free abortion program.

The Churches for Life and Liberty group, led by the Rev. Dan Carr, plans to hold its demonstration in Raleigh next Tuesday. The group has been joined by the North Carolina Right to Life ^up in its fight against abortions. ^ Carr, who says he will 3 register as a lobbyist for the brief legislative session that begins Thursday, has promised to make his group a political force in North Carolina.

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fectiveness of the Gark missxm because of the U.S. government travel ban and its disavowal of the delegation.

He also reiterated that the hostages fate will be decided by Irans new ParUamoit, and that it was diffkndt to say when the issue will be debated. The interim head the Parliament said last week the debate probably wouldnt begin untilJuly 22.

Although, Iranian Fmeign Minister Sadegh Gbotbzadeb has said he plans to meet with Gark, he has insisted he will "not enter into negotiations with him on release of the hostages, who were seized Nov. 4.

Gark made his exchange offer Tuesday at the Crimes of America conference in Tehran. Attending were delegates from some 30 countries, including the nine Americans with Gark who are defying Carters ban on travel to Iran.

I am so sure it is impera-Uve that the hostages be released now, so important to the fulfillment of the Iranian revolution which it is damaging in a hundred ways, so important to the individual rights of the hostages and so important to peace on earth, that 1 offer

today to take the place of any hostage if that will help resolve this tragic crisis, Gark said.

Taking hostages uninvolved in the specific offense for which you are concerned cant be justified in a coinHry whidi wants to live in peace. The seizure of the hostages hoe is understandable in human toms. God knows it is un-erstandaMe. But it is not right.

Gark, an activist lawyer who served as attorney gen-oral in the administration of President Lyndon Johnson in the 1960s, said the hostages were the wrong people to punish f(Nr the abuses of the U.S.-backed regime of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, which be said brutalized millions.

Of owrse, the United States leadership still clings to the ideas that it can control the destinies of other people. You must help show the American people that that policy cant prevail, that it is impossiUe to subjugate a people, Gark said.

He urged the anti-intoerialist conferKe delegates to press their governments to help found an intemati(mal court of justice to try persons like the shah.

ousted by Khomeinis revolution in January 1979 and now living in exile in Egypt.

The State Dq;)artment has expressed concern the Clark delegations presence at the conference may be construed as U.S. government approval fw the meeting, which State Department spokesman Hodding Carter has labeled a propaganda circus.

But Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said Tuesday the Carter administration was neither secretly nor qpenly behind the Americans mission and would consider the outcome of the trip in determining whether to press charges

Clark and the other Americans attending the conference could each be sen-toiced to 10 years in prison and fines of 150,000 if they are convicted of violating Carters travel ban, imposed in April as part of the U.S. effort to isolate Khomeinis regime.

Meanwhile, Tehran Radio reported eight more drug smugglers were executed today three in Tehran and five in Hamadan, 175 miles to the southwest. Scores have been executed in the past few weeks under the anti-drug campaign ted by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.72-2 86. mostly 2;76-2 85 in the east and 2.85-2.95, mostly 2.85-2.87 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.94-6.084, mostly 5.94-6.084 in the east and 5.65-5.99 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.55-3,70, mostly 3.60-3.65; oats 1.44-1.52; barley 1.90-2.00. (New cn^: corn 2.68-2.80, soybeans 6.17-6.19). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.81-2.84), 6.04; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 5.95; Selma 2.86, 6.08; Lumberton (2.73-2.75), (5.95-5.96); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.80, 5.94; Pantego 2.72, 6.00; Greenville (2.74-2.76), (5.98-6.00); Farmville 2.80, 5.94, Raleigh , 6.084; Kinston (2.76-2.80), 6.04; FayettevUie , 6.084; Williamston 2.76, 5.94; StatesvUle (2.86-2.95), 5.65; Albemarle 2.85, 5.99; Monroe 2.87, MocksvUle 2.87, Roaring River 2.87.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Hogs: mostly 50-1.00 lower. Wilson 31.50 per hundred pounds: Rocky Mount 30.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 32.00; Kinston 32.00; Salislbury 29.00; Spiveys Corner 29.00-30.00. Sows; (300-600) 20.00-23.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24,00; Greenville ( 300-600 ) 20.00-23.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, continuing the drifting pattern of the past few sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.48 to 846.25 in the first half hour.

But losers took a slight lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has levelled off since late May after a strong ^ring rally that produced a 100-point gain in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Meanwhile, investors have been fed a Steady diet of adverse ecwwmic news as the recession has taken hold.

Today McGraw-HUls F.W. Dodge division reported that the value of building contracts awarded in April tumbled 34 percent.

Todays early prices included Mobil, up 4 at 744; Consumers Power, unchanged at 19%; Federal National Mortga^, up 4 at 16*4, and Kimberly-Clark, off */i)at44%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3.58 to 843.77.

Declines outnumbered advances by about a 6-5 margin on the NYSE,

Big Board volume totaled 33.15 million shares, against 32.71 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .11 to 63.11.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.18 at 273.69.

In-

WEDNE^AY 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis tenfention meets 7:00 p.m.WintervUle Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 ^

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle Hwy Telephone 753-5355 or 8254)751

Following are selected II am market quotations Burroughs

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20 percent, while taps outside town will be twice the cost plus20percaU.

Sewer tap charges in town were upped from the present 8125 for a 4-inch tap to $200, while oitt-of-town charges were increased from the present $250 to $300.

Water taps in town will be' billed at cost plus 20 percent -($200 minimum), while taps outside town will be tnlled at twice the co^ pits 20 percoit ($300 minimum).

In adjusting the rates for industrial refuse hauling, the board approved an increase of $10 per haul - from the present $50 per load to $60 -fm- industrial waste taken to the county landfill by Seaboard Container Service.

In the event the present county landfill is replaced with a site located West of N.C. 11, during the coming year, the per-haul rate will cut to $55 per load.

Commissioners approved the hiring of a Community Develi^ment Program administrator, instructing Town Manager Pat Thomas to begin interviewing applicants, and awarded bids to American Cyanamid for 200 dry tons of liquid alum for the wastewater treatment plant.

Cyanamids low bid was $102.37 per dry ton.

The board also adopted an ordinance ordering the repair or demolition of a house at 402 West Wilson St. which now fails to meet the minimum housing code. The final compliance date set by the ordinance would be July 31.

^proval was also given on a trial basis for making Ryon Drive and Jones Streets one-way around the North and West sides of the softball field at the Athletic Park. Hie one-way traffic pattern would be in effect only when games are being played.

Call Session.....

(OoatnBdtm pagel)

in the 1900 special session a local bill authorizing the city to increase the fees.

It was pointed out that the action" involves enabling leg-islatkm that will allow the city to increase the license fees up to $5 po- tag. Councilman Louis Clark emphasized that the city is not committed, by the resdution, to raising the fee rate but is only asking for oiabling legislation.

Mayor Don McGlohon mentioned that very limited avenues are opoi to the city as far as sources of revenue, other than property taxes. He noted that some local citizens, including studoits, have no property to tax other than a vehicle. He said the fee charge is a way of taxing the wealth of the community.

City Manager Ed Wyatt noted that $l.isjiow chaii^ for city tags and in years where metal plates are used, the city does not break even on the program.

The Council awarded the bid for four transit buses and related equipment and tools to Blue Bird Body Co. as the low bidder in the amount of $425,749.93. Concurrence was received from the N.C. Department of Tran^iXMtation to award the c(Hitract for the four 30-32 passenger vehicles, it was noted.

Painting Class Offered At PCC

Theffs Being Investigated

THURSDAY

12 Noon-Greenville-Martinboro ugh Lions Club meets 2:00-5.00 p.m.Game day at Womans Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.WintervUle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.American Legion Aux-Uiary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m Coochee Council No. 60, De^ee of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8.00 p.m.Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have an emergent communication June 4 at 7 p.m. with work in the third degree. All master masons are invited. Refreshments will be served.

E. Bruce Sloop,

Master

Van. Johnson 111,

Secy

1 Greenville police are in- vestigating thefts from four cars parked at Georgetown Apartments, at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the thefts, reported at 12:45 p.m. yesterday, occurred sometime Monday night or Tuesday morning.

An FM converter, valued at $17, was taken from one car, while a half-bottle of rum and mixer, was taken from a second vehicle. A wallet containing $10 in cash and a purse valued at $15, were taken from two other cars.

Pitt Community College will offer a beginning water painting class June 5 at 7 p.m. The class will meet for five weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays fipm 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Students will learn the basics of water color painting, design, composition, color, etc.

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. Hi^ school stuctents 16 or older are permitted to enroll with approval from the apprq>riate public official. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

ARREST SMUGGLERS HONG KONG (AP)-Four n^ and three women have been arrested by Chinese authorities for smuggling pornographic posters, pictures, and slides from this British colony to China, a Hong Kong newspaper reported today.I^rRST STATE BANK

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS APPROVED MAY 20,1980

WHEREAS, The Board o Directors of the First State Bank, acting in formal assembly and speaking in behalf of its officers, its employees, its customers, and its friends wishes to express their profound sadness in the passing of their fellow director, the beloved Clinton Prewett, and

WHEREAS, The fact that our community, state, and region have lost a faithful and compassionate humanitarian, a wise and understanding counselor, a devoted and able educator, a warm and hospitable neighbor, an astute and upright businessman, a loving and kindly husband and father, and a humble Christian, is well known and widely recognized and

WHEREAS, Clinton, while grasping the complexity of existance, delighted in the simple life and sought to serve and support his brother man in sharing his joy in living, and

WHEREAS, Clinton supported loyally his community, its institutions of learning, its churches, its serving agencies, its wholesome development, its people, and its spiritual growth, and

WHEREAS, The Directors of First State Bank join with the community in expressing their sorrow at the passing of Clinton Prewett, however, with the certain knowledge that He, in whom Clinton placed his faith, continues to uphold him and us by his grace. Therein do we find comfort.

NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Board of Directors meeting and that a copy be presented to the family of the late Clinton Prewett and be displayed in the Greenville and Ayden newspapers.

APPROVED this the 20th day of May 1980 by the Board of Directors of the First State Bank.

Barrett WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mr. David L. Barrett died at his home, 5110-A Southeast St., here Saturday. He was a native 0 Pitt County.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Robert Mason Funeral Home, 1661 Goodhope Rd., Washington, D. C.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sueann L. Barrett of the home; his mother, Mrs. Irene B. Taylor; and his grandmother, Mrs. Annie C. Barrett, both of Greenville.

Jemigan MOUNT OUVE-Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia K. Jemigan, 81, of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, who died Tuesday, were conducted today at 4:30 p.m. at Rooty Branch Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Bryce Rouse officiating. Burial followed in the Summerlin family cemetery.

Survivors include a son. Dr. Robert Summerlin of Dublin; eight daughters, Mrs. Mary Gray Jones, Mrs.

Zilphia Ivey and Mrs. Hazd Hinson, all of Mount Olive, Mrs. Olive Goodson of Greenville, Mrs. Nancy Goodson of Kindon, Mrs. Florence Houston of Warsaw, Mrs. Anna Lee Chambers of Kenansville. and Mrs. Eva Southerland of Rocky N^t; a step daugh-. ter, Mrs! Ruby J. Grady of Mount Olive; one brother, 0. J. Kilpatrick of Kenansville; three sistm, Miss Virginia Kilpatrick d Burgaw, Mrs. Katherine Bostic of Magnolia, and Mrs. Naomi Brock of Rose Hill; 22 grand-childrm; 16 great grand-childrm; and three great-great grandchildrm.

her life in Greiville, and was a member d the First Presbyterian Church.

.She is survived a son, James S. Sutton of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs, George GraybUi of Roanoke, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Margie Dark of Fuquay; seven grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Vines

Mre. Leora B. Vines died Tuesday in Pitt Menxxlal Hospital. She was the sister f kfrs. Gladys Newton and Ms. Etbd Barrett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Sutton

Mrs. Ottie Partin Si .on, 80, died in ttie Greoi^ille Villa Tuesday

The graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Pinewood Memorial Park by her pastor, Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

Mrs. Sutton, a native of Wake County, spent most of

Walker

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Dolly Worthington Walker, 80, died Sunday in Loma Linda, California.

A graveside service will be

conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Greaiwood Cemetery by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rectw of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the fimeral hour.

Mrs. Walker, a native of WintervUle, was a fwmer regent and member of the D.A.R. She was a foundmg member of the Christ Episcopal Church in Albemarle and was the former owner of the D(U Chop there.

a is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dottie Kubisty of Redlands , Cal.; a brotho-, Sa nuel 0. W(thington of GreenvUle; two sisters: Mrs. Margaret MeUon of WintervUle and Mrs. Cammie Snipes (U Marietta, Ga.; and two graiKtchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

EPPES MEETING Eppes High SchocU Alumni wUl imet at the iKxne of Janice Reid, 1007 Ward Street, at 7:30 Thursday. AU members are urged to attend.

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Sports TPHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1980

Rams Face Kings Mountain In 3-A State Finals

\/1 K/ r~rs r\ "

Baseball Draft Choices

Jirtm Johnson, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, writes in the names of basebaU draft choices Tuesday in

Codex Appeal Still Going

BALTIMORE (AP) - An attorney representing Codex was to present evidence today he hoped would clinch the colts disputed victory in the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course on May 17.

Codex finished 4^4 lengths ahead of Genuine Risk in the 1 316-mile classic but Diana and Bertram Firestone, owners of the runnerup, have appealed a

SporttColndor

items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or ^jonsot-ing agengies and are subject to change.

Today's Sports Rhull American Legion WUson at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

LitUe League Pepsi-Coia vs. Moose Union Carbide vs. Jaycees SoftbaU Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome n\ vs. Empire Brush Public Works vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Greenville Utilities vs. Fire Filters Vermont-American vs. Coca-Cola TRW vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt Memorial vs. Winn-Dixie aty League Bland & Newsome vs. Regional Auto

Integon vs. Pantana Bobs Lake Ellsworth vs. Dixon Drywall Abrams vs. American Legion J.A.s vs. Baileys Home Savings vs. Bio-Meds -niundays Sports Track NCAA at Austin, Texas

Baseball " American Legion Pitt County at Washington (8 p.m.)

WUson at WUliamston (8 p.m.)

Class l-A State Tourney Hayesville at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

Class 3-A State Tourney Kings Mountain at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

LitUe League Lions vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Exchange SomU Church League First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Inunanuel Arlington Street vs. First CJiris-tian

Grace vs. Memorial Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith St. Paul vs. First Free WUl Peoples vs. University First Presbyterian vs. Black Jack

Womens League All-Star Game

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the office of baseball commissioner in New York. The New York Mets selected Darryl Strawberry as the #1 choic in the summer free agent draft. (AP iJaserphoto)

stewards decision which disallowed a foul claim against the winner.

Jockey Jacinto Vasquez, aboard Genuine Risk, claimed that the filly had been impeded and jostled, and was either struck or intimidated by the whip of Angel Cordero Jr., the rider of Codex, as they came out of the final turn.

But Attorney Arnold Weiner, representing Tartan Farm, the owner of Ckidex, turned over a sequential series of 27 still photographs to the Thoroughbred Board of the Maryland Racing Conunission on Tuesday.

The photographs, made by Weyman Swagger of the

Baltimore Sunpapers, were presented during cross-examination of a Firestone witness, so an attempt to authenticate them through

expert testimony was delayed until Weiner calls his witnesses to the stand.

Weiner claims four of the photographs, when matched

with frames from ABC-TV

tapes taken at the same instant, will show that the two (Continued on page 22)

NGAA Championships

ECU Sending 5

AUSTIN, Tex. - East Carolina University will send five athletes into the NCAA Track and Field Championships which begin Thursday in Austin, Texas.

The group includes the 1,600-meter relay team of Stan Curry, Tim Cephus, Otis Melvin and Carlton Bell, and triple jumper Herman McIntyre.

In addition, CXirry will compete in the 400-meter dash, while Melvin will be running in the 200-meter dash.

Trials in all but the triple jump will be held Thursday. Friday, triple jump trials will be held, along with semifinals in the 200 and 400. The finals in all event are scheduled for Saturday.

East Carolina was also hoping to qualify Calvin Alston for the 200-meter event in a weekend meet in Florida, but pulled a muscle in the finals, and will not prticipate. Both Alston and Melvin have reached the finals in that event in the past, receiving AU-America honors.

(Related stories on page 20J

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

SNOW HILL - It has been eight years since Greene Central last won a state baseball crown. In 1972, the Rams defeated Northwest Cabarrus, 9-7, in nine innings in the third game of the championship series to capture their first baseball title under Coach Jim Fulg^um. ,

'Thursday night, Fulghum and the Rams begin the final road which could take them to their second state crown when they play host to Kings Mountain in the state 3-A finals. The best two-out-of-three battle begins Thursday (8 p.m.) and continues Friday (8 p.m.). The third game, if necessary, is set for Saturday (2 p.m.).

The Rams, now 23-3, nipped Roanoke Rapids, 4-2, White Oak, 3-2, and Western Guilford, 2-1, to reach the championship series.

Its hard to compare those two teams, Fulghum said of his 1972 club and his present team. "There are a lot of similarities we didnt blow anyone out in the playoffs then either.

We might have had a little more pitching depth with that club but 1 feel this club may have better arms, not just pitching but all around.

In preparing for Kings Mt. the Rams will concentrate on defense. Well be taking less batting practice than normal, Fulghum said. "Id rather they know how to defense them (Kings Mt.). 1 dont want to be caught off our guard. Its up to us (the coaches) to prepare them.

Were gonna make physical mistakes, but those dont

I Junior League I I Boys & Girls Ages 8-15 I I Starts June 10 I Call 758-1820 for details. I Ij

Playoff Preview

usually kill you. Its the mental ones that really hurt.

We've got this far, we cant be lax now. Our chances are as good as theres are and we dont want to blow this opportunity, Fulghum said. So far in the playoffs the Rams have been the recepient of some mental mistakes.

Thursday nights opening game figures to feature two unbeaten hurlers the Rams Kevin Korpi (13^) and the Mountaineers Tim Leach

13^)).

"Korpis ready, Fulghum said. "Hes had a good rest. It should be a good game.

Backing up Korpi. as usual, are Walt Tyndall at first, Robin Bowen at second. Donald Shaw at third and Chip Hardy at third. Jabo Fulghum will be at short.

A1 Murray will be in cen-terfield flanked by rightfielder Jeff Scott and leftfielder Greg Holmes.

Fulghum, who has pitched Korpi the first four playoff games, said Ken Johnson will get the nod Friday. night. Fulghum is hopeful Johnson, 5-3. this season, can regain the touch that brought him a nohitter against Washington in the first round of last years playoffs.

Hes looked a lot better lately and we owe him the opportunity, Fulghum said. All hes got to do is go out and do it and hell be all right.

If a third game is necessary F'ulghum said he will pitch junior Ronnie 'Tyndall. "No, I dont plan on pitching Kevin (Korpi) if we play Saturday FXilghum, however, hopes the series wont last to Saturday. I dont want to lose before then, but Id sure like to win it before then.

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Bullets Face Hayesville; Kings Mf. Meets Rams

Jamesville, Jackets Ready For Finals

ByLARRYSULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer JAMESVILLE-Now there are two.

And it will be a classic example of experienced pitching against powerful hitting as the curtain opens on the first game of the best-of-three state 1-A baseball championship series here Thursday night

The home-standing Jamesville Bullets, defending 1-Ahamps, enter the series with a 23-2 record and are led by senior fastballer Trent Ange, who has an 11-2 record on the year with a 0.47 ERA

The Hayesville Yellow Jackets, sporting a 20-2 slate, visit Jamesville carrying a .353 team batting average with five of their starting players hitting above .400.

Theyre a good ball club, Bullet mentor Ron Davenport said earlier this week, "and they have some super hitters. But weve been there before and were playing at home so I would have to say that were at a definite advantage.

Yellow Jacket head coach Jim Stewart, who guided his squad through an undefeated 10-0 campaign in the Smokey Moutain Conference, feels that his team is not lacking the playoff experience

Two years ago, we lost in the first round and last year, we made it to the second round. Were used to the playoffs by now and this year we re ready to win.

To reach the finals, the Bullets defeated Manteo. 3-1, Bath, 2-1 and Midway. 8-5. All three were super ball games, Davenport said. We were under pressure for 21 innings of baseball

The Yellow Jackets put away Cherokee, 7-6, and Andrews, 2-1, before whipping Nakina in the semi-finals. 12-1, We used three

Prep Playoff Preview

different pitchers and all three won, Stewart said. Were finally putting everything together."

Jamesville, winner of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Cmiferaice with a 13-1 record, will have its ace hurler Ange on the mound for the opening game Thursday ni^it. In 87 innings this season Ange has struck out 124, walked 33 while surrendering 48 hits and giving up only six earned runs.

We re going after this first game Thursday, Davenport said, and we feel Trent can get the job done.

As of Tuesday, Stewart was not sure who would get the starting nod for his squad in the all important first game. He said he will use either si^homore Keith Sheldon, &4) with a 1.08 ERA, junior Joe Tiger, 6-1 with a 0.93 ERA or junior Scot Nuckolls, 6-1 with a 1.91 ERA.

Behind Ange, Davenport says he has two number two pitchers and he doesnt know whether Greg Sullivan (5^) or Carl Ange (S41) will get the starting duties on Friday.

Both coaches are confident of victory in the championship series.

These last two years, Davenport said, weve had people with the playing experience who are willing to make the necessary sacrifices. The attitude of the players is super.

In the past, we haven't been able to win the big one, Stewart said, but we have the experience this year and are ready to win. Were going to Jamesville to have a good time.

At first base, Jamesville will start senior Keith Modlin, a .333 hitter who has driven in 21 runs. Hayesville will counter with junior Tiger on first, a .311 hitter.

A pair of .400 hitters will handle the second base duties in the title-deciding series. Hayesvilles junior James Hadas, hitting at .429 with six homers and 28 RBI, will cover the area for the

visitmrs. His counterpart will be Rex Bdl, a freshman hitting at an even .400 clip.

The Ydlow Jackets will hdd the hand at shortstop with slugging senkHT Stan Woodard handling the spot. Woodard leads the team with 29 sbrim bases while swinging a .471 bat. He also hit a team-leading nine iKHneruis. Jamesvilles Greg Sullivan will play short for the home team. Sullivan, a .297 hitter, has knocked home 15 runs and has scm^d 20 runs.

At third base, Hayesville will go with powerhitter Scot Nuckolls, a .478 hitter with eight homers and 34 RBI. Jamesville will re^KKid with Carl Ange, a .343 batter with 21 RBI.

A fourth .400-plus hitter will start in left field for the Ydlow Jackets, freshman Scot Massey, who is hitting .420. Bullet seniOT Jeff Perry, hitting at a .358 clip, will cover left field for Jamesville.

Jamesville speedster Allen Frazier will be the centerfleider for the home team. Frazier, a senior, has stolen 18 bases while averaging .394 at the plate. Sophomore Tab Barrett (.217) will start in center for Hayesville.

Bullet Oarence Thomas will handle the right field duties for Jamesville in the series. The junior is hitting at a .333 pace with a team-leading 28 RBI. Yellow Jacket sophomore Rick Stanley will occupy right field for the visitors. He is hitting .255.

Behind the plate for the Yellow Jackets will be Bennie Wimpy, the sec(md of two starting seniors for Hayesville. He has seven home runs and is fourth m the team in batting with a .429 average. Sophomore Keith Waters will call the pitches for Jamesville. Waters is carrying a .314 club and has knocked home 17 runs.

Now, there are two. Before the weekend is over, there will be only one.

French Open Dream Match Possible

PARIS (AP) Last years dream final at the French Open tennis championships didnt happen, but this year it just might: the European clay court expertise of Swedens Bjom Borg against the hammering American attack of Jimmy Connors.

Connors ground down clay court specialist Hans Gildemeister of Chile 6-4, 66, 66, earning the right to face Vitas Gerulaitis in the semifinals of this two-week grind toward the $53,000 mens title.

In his own match 'Tuesday, Gerulaitis had trouble with * Polands Wojtek Fibak, but got his game finely tuned in the fifth set to win 6-3, 5-7, 64, 3-6, 6-3.

In the race for the $42,500 womens crown, Chris Evert Lloyd brushed aside young American Kathy Jordan 62,60 and looked a strong bet to hold on to her crown at Roland Garros Stadium.

But the days matches were overshadowed by a burgeoning controversy over a match that was never played, between Spains Manuel Orantes and Argentinas Guillermo Vilas.

The Orantes-Vilas match, or-

The council meets in London June 17-19.

Philippe Chatrier, president of the International Tennis Federation and chairman of the tournament, disagreed with the ATP interpretation of the delay, claiming it was justified and that the rules allowed ^ referee to give Vilas the necessary delay .

The soft-spoken Orantes claimed the delay represented preferential treatment for Vilas, who was champion here in 1977 and runner-iq) in 1978. Connors agreed.

As long as Ive been in tennis. Ive always thought that youre there within 15 minutes of the match or youre not playing, said Connors, who was fined $1,000 last week for making an obscene gesture on court.

The rules are in a shambles now, Connors said after his match. I dont have to pay my ^ines now...Ive always thought too many rules can hurt the game. But if theyre gonna push the rules, you cant then also go around them.

They have to find a happy medium between the rules and the players. If they dont, they

iginally scheduled for Monday,. should just let the players go failed to come off when Vilas out and play. If they-dont.

Returns

Jinuny Connors of the United States jun^ to return a shot to Chiles Hans Gildermeister Tuesday in their quarter-final duel at Roland Garros Stadium. Connors qualified for the semifinals of the French Open Tennis Championships by defeating Gildermeister in three sets64,66,66. (APLaserphoto) ,

Stallings Named ECU Assistant SID

John Stallings, acting sports information director at East Carolina University for the past two months, has been named to a full-time post as assistant in that office by new director Ken Smith.

Stallings, 28, a native of Warrenton, served as Sports Information Director at Elizabeth City State University from January, 1977, to February, 1979. He served as sports editor for The Daily Advance in Elizabeth City from September, 1975, to December, 1976. He was a staff writer with the "Thomasville 'Times, August, 1974, to August, 1975.

He holds a B.S. degree in Business Administration from Elizabeth City State, and has three years of work towards a journalism degree from the University of North Carolina. He is a graduate of Bertie High School.

He served as first vice-president of the CIAA Sportswriters Association while serving at Elizabeth City State.

We are extremely pleased to have John join us on a full-time basis. Smith said in making the announcement.

was granted a 45-minute delay in the starting time in order to treat stomach cramps. Orantes said he wasnt informed of the delay and said Vilas should have defaulted.

Instead, the tournament organizers rescheduled the match for Tuesday and Orantes, claiming a point of honor and a breach of Grand Prix rules, did not show up, giving Vilas a walk-over victory. But the affair hardly ended there.

Butch Buchholz, executive director of the Association of Tennis Professionals, announced late 'Tuesday that the association would ask the Professional Tennis Council to fine the French tournament a substantial sum for what the association considers a serious violation of Grand Prix rules.

tennis isnt ^nna be fun anymore.

On court, Connors looked like he still was having fun. He was troubled by Gildemeisters tricky two-handed backhands and forehands in the first set, tHit was devastating thereafter.

At first I was a little sluggish, he said. But once 1 started going for it, my game got a little better and his game fell off. I think there was a point where he just got totally discouraged.

No wonder. Connors ran down nearly everything the Chilean dished up, putting away topspin lobs'and firing

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home cross-court passes. His strong performance raised h(^ among many ^ the 18,000 center court ^tators that they might get a finals with Connors pitted against Borg, who is after his fifth French crown and a start on the Grand Slam.

Connors was seeded No. 2 here last year but lost in a semifinal thriller to Paraguays Victor Pecci. Borg then beat Pecci.

Borg had a quarterfinal match against Italys clay court toughie Corrado Barazzutti. No. 6 seed Harold Solomon met Vilas today.

With Connors facing Gerulaitis in a Semifinal match, at least one American will definitely be in the finals. Tony Trabert was the last American to win the mens title, in 1955.

Evert Lloyds easy victory over Jordan brings her into a semifinal clash 'Thursday with Czech Hana Mandlikova, who defeated Argentinas Ivanna Madruga 6-2,6-3. .

In the other semifinal match Thursday, Romanias Virginia Ruzici meets Australias Dianne Fromholtz.

TAKE A LITTLE OFF

CINCINNATI (AP)-Tom Seaver, the star of the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff, believes in cutting his percentages fine in pitching.

You shouldnt ever try to throw at 100 percent velocity, he said. Because when ymi do, you have a tendency to try to do more. If you stay just below 100 percent, youll be fine. If you overdo, you ifciinUv fall way short.

3-A State Finalists 'Amazingly' Similar

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^xwts Writer SNOW HILL - Kings Mountain baseball coach Barry Gibson was amazed. After holding summit conferences via the telephone with coaches across the state on Greene Central, the Mountaineer head man had a revelation.

The parallels between the two ball clubs are amazing. 'Theyre a good defensive club and so are we. 'They have good pitchers and so do we. From all I can gather were both very similar.

Another thing both clubs have in common is they wW be playing in the state 3-A finals against surprise each'other Parting Thiffsday night (8 p.m.) in Snow Hill. The best two-out-of-three battle will continue Friday night (8 p.m.) with the third game, if necessary, Saturday (2 p.m.).

Kings Mountain, 21-3 overall and 16-1 this past season in the Southwestern Conference, whi{^ Mooresville, 6-1, Erwin (Asheville), 4-3, and South Rowan, 36, en route to the finals.

The Rams, now 23-3, nipped Roanoke Rq>ids, 4-2, White Oak, 3-2, and Western Guilford, 2-1, to reach the champicmship series.

This ought to be a good series. Youve got two clubs that are similar, and both are pretty gxxl clubs, said Gibson, whose Mountaineers are in the finals for the first time.

Until three years ago, the Mountaineers belonged to the Western North Carolina High School Activity Association. The association, made up of four piedmont, conferences, held its own chanq)ionships until it disband three years ago.

Now three years later Kings Mountain is in the finals, having learned their lessons and having taught a few along the way.

We play percentage baseball almost a hundred percent of the time, Gibson said. I wont say always, but most of the time we do. We rely on our defense and our pitching a lot and we seem to hit the ball when we need to.

Going with the precentages, both clubs plan to start their aces Thursday night. The Rams will pitch left-hander Kevin Korpi. 'The Mountaineers will counter with lefty Tim Leach. Both are 136arel36.

Tims got a good fast ball and a goodjyrve, Gibson said. Hes worked hard on both pitches. ^

He has also worked hard on the gridiron. Lenoir-Rhyne signed Leach has signed a football letter-of-intent with Lenoir-Rhyne with the understanding that if a baseball scholarship is offered he is free to accept it. Although declining to name any schools, Gibson said seven or eight are looking at him. If Leach, who started the first and third games of the playoffs and canw on in relief in the second, has trouble on the mound Thursday Gibson has junior Ricky Proctor (76) and Todd Blaylock ready on the bench. ^

Proctor is expected to start Friday night against the Rams Ken Johnson. If the series goes to Saturday Gibson is not ruling out starting Leach.

Tims the type of pitcher who can come back like that, Gibson said, ^veral of his wins have come in relief, after hes pitched his turn in the rotation and then we needed him again. Even then, though, he never missed a start.

Starting for the Mountaineers in the infield will be Eric Dickson, the teams leading hitter at .366, at first, Bobby Chapman at second, Tony Boyce at shortst(^ and Alan Van Dyke at third. L^ Hayes will catch. Chapman, Van Dyke and Hayes are all hitting over .306 for the season.

Mark Schman will be in left, Eric Moore in center and Jeff Cloniger in right. Mike Spears may also see action in right.

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Tte Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday. June 4.19ao21

Sutton's Eligibility Quostioned

With the first game of the 1960 football season still three months away, East Carolina University's first opponent, Duke University, is attempting to make an eaiiy game-saving tackle.

Due to a unique clause in the contract for the Duke game, the Blue Devil coaching staff is attempting to have hard-running Pirate fullback

Theodore Sutton sidelined for the game.

It all revolves around Sut-trni's freshman year as a walk-on. In that season, Sutton participated in only one game, a junior varsity cwitest against Chowan. He was reportedly injured in the contest and did not play again during the season.

Under the terms of the con-

At Pirate Club AAeeting

Head East Carolina Football Coach Ed Emory (right), hel[ former Pirate Club president Max Ray Joyner to some food from the buffet as basketball coaches Cathy Andruzzi (left) and Dave

Odom, (second from left) look on. The fom* were present for the second annual meeting of the Greenville Pirate Club, held last evening at the Elks Lodge. The three coaches were the principal speakers for the occasion. (Reflector Photo)

Braves Glitter Not Gold

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writo*

For eight glittering innings, Larry McWilliams had the San Francisco Giants on the ropes.

But he couldnt deliver the knockout punch in the ninth.

McWilliams and his Atlanta Braves were one out away from a 2-0 victory over the Giants, but never were able to get that elusive third out. Mike Sadek singled home one run and plnch-hitter Milt May doubled home two more off reliever Larry Bradford as the Giants pulled out a dramatic 3-2 victory.

Weve got to believe we can do this,said May.

McWilliams was sailing along with a crisp four-hitter before the ninth, when he gave up a leadoff double to Willie McCovey. McMilliams retired the next two batters, but walked Johnnie LeMaster and Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox brought in Bradford at this point.

Then Sadek singled home pinch-runner Roger Metzger and May pumped one into the left-citer field alley for the winning runs.

I was up early, throwing from the seventh inning on, so I was good and loose, said Bradford. They just hit gxxl pitches. j

Said Cox; I should have brought Bradford in to start the inning, but I didnt.

The Giants had no right-handed pinch-hitters available when May went up against the left-handed Bradford, and Cox said, I felt we had them by the throat.

Dodgers 5, Reds 1 Ron Cey slugged a two-run homer to back the seven-hit pitching of Bob Welch and Steve Howe as Los Angeles beat Cincinnati and extended its lead oyer the Reds in the NL West to three games.

Tom Seaver, the Cincinnati starter, left in the sixth because of a strained left leg muscle suffered while striking out Dave Lopes.

Cey followed a walk to Dusty Baker with his sixth homer, a towering fly to left that struck the foul pole at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers added three runs in the eighth, two on a single by Steve Garvey.

Cardinals 8, Metsl

Keith Hernandez hit two homer, driving in five runs, and Ted Simmons added a three-run shot to back the five-hit pitching of John Fulgham as St. Louis defeated New York.

Simmons homer, his seventh of the season, came in the first inning after a single by Mike Ramsey and a walk to Hernandez. Hernandez homered in ^ second and fifth innings, his fourth and fifth of the year.

Fulgham struck out seven and walked three, allowing the Mets only run on Elliott Maddoxs first homer, in the fifth.

Its my job to hit and drive . in runs and right now Im doing my job, said Hernandez, who raised his average to .359 with three hits in four at-bats.

Cub65,Expos2

Jerry Martin belted a three-run homer in the second inning and Rick Reuschel scattered sbc hits to pace Chicago over Montreal.

Martin unloaded his eighth homer of the season on the first pitch to him from_Ross

Grimsley after Dave Kingman had led off with a single and Mike Vail had walked.

. Pirate84.PhilUes3 Ed Ott singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to lead Pittsburgh over Philadeli^a. Ott delivered his hit with the bases loaded off reliever Tug McGraw after Vance Law singled and Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock were walked.

Grant Jackson, the fourth Pirate pitcher, picked up the victory.

Mike Schmidt, the NL leader in homers, hit his 18th for the Phillies, a two-run shot in the first inning.

Astros 3, Padres 2 Rafael L^destoys two-run triple in the ei^ith inning broke up Randy Jones shutout bid as HousUhi beat San Diego.

Jones held a 1-0 lead going into the eighth before the Astros rallied for three runs, two of them on Landestoys triple to the center field wall. Craig Reynolds brought in the final and eventual winning run with a single off reliever Bob Shirley.

Emory Against CFA Proposals

East Canriina TocXball coach Ed Emory does not subscribe to the proposals of the College Football Coaches Association (CFA) passed this past weekend.

Among other things, the proposals would-limit recruiting times, cut the number of visits a recuit could make to schools, limit off-campus recruiting, open up on-campus recruiting with coaches permission, and establish a hiier academic standard.

Enwrys feelings are that the majority of the schools that want these rules are the haves of the football world. They dont need to recruit. These are the Penn States, the Oklahomas, the Alabamas, the Notre Dames and the Southern Cals, Emory said. They have it relatively easy when it comes to recruiting. They know theyre going to get the pick of the crop just about all down the line.

But its the schools like us who have to struggle to get every athlete we can who will be hurt by these rules, the coach continued. We need all the help we can get when it comes to making contacts. Cutting back recruiting time will only serve to hurt schools like us.

East Carolina is not a member of the CFA.

tract, only players eligible for post-season championship competition will be eligible to play in the Duke game. Duke contends that since Sutton played in that pme,' he has used his eligibility, and cannot play as ajifth-year senior. East Carolina contends that under NCAA rules, Sutton can obtain an extra year.

Reportedly, the NCAA has refused to rule on the situation unless a formal inquiry is lodged. The rules provide for an extra year providing the player does not play in nwre than 20 percent of the games of the team, and these games take place in the first half of theseason.

Therein lies the key wording. The contest, while it was the first junior varsity game, came following the midpoint of the varsity season. Previous NCAA rulings have used the varsity season as their determining factor. However, the NCAA reportedly stated that this had always been the most advantageous for the player involved. East Carolinas case is thus unique, with no real pre-cident.

It is believed that Sutton will be eligible for competition in all other games during the season.

"Theyve (Duke) never said anythmg about this to me, Emory said this morning.

Theodore is no more ineligible that any other player who has been in the same situation.

"Since he was a junior varsity player (as a walkon), he was playing in the first game of his season whi he got hurt, so there is no problem there as far as we can see. He did not play any more that year. Ive talked with Pat Dye (head coach at the time) atxHit this, and he feels the same way I do, that Theodore is fully eligible. Weve also talked with the NCAA, and have no'reason to think were in the wrong.

"Its just a shame that something like this has to be brought up, Emory added.

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aTbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wertoeaday, Junel 18

scoreboard Roundup

RflcSoHboll

Women's League DaUy Reflector 010 UO- 1

Pitt Memorial 230 2(11)-18 Leading hitters. DR-Cathy Parker 2-2; PM-Deyvonne Brewer 3-4, Dawn Fitts 3-4.

Ttaunday iGanMS

TorontoMMlnneaoU. (nl Kansu Ctty at Teias. (n)

Only game* icheduted

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

PuubunOi Montreal Philadelptua Chic ago New York St Uuis

Hams Market 602 322-15

Sportsworld 200 OOO- 2

Leading hitters. HMSharon Los Angeles Shipley 4-4. Debbie Phelps 2-t,

WEST

Empire Brush Flamingo Disco Leading hitters Powell 2-3. Bell Clark 2-2

Houston Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco (13I5 X18 Atlanta FD-Debra

Pet GB 8W -

S3S

523

432

370

51)

612

553

551

480

413

Wormbumers 301 202 2-10

Buck Stove 000 000 2- 2

Leading hitters WVanessa Higdon 2-2, Debra ..lackson 2-4; BSJerri Tripp 2-3.

First Christian over Immanuel

Church League

won by forfeit

Arlington St, 000 000 4- 4

Oakmont 302 520 x-12

Leading hitters: 0Jett Barber 2-4 (HR), Butch Jones 24.

Trinity 240 310 0-10

Memorial ooo 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: TVem Davenport 24 (HR), Wayne Mathews 3-3; M-John Williams 2-3.

1st Pentecostal 034 006 5-17

Grace 042 241 1-14

Leading hitters: FP-Ken Kemey 34, Johnny Radford 34; GRobbin Coggins 2-4, Tom Godley2-3.

University 000 470 0-11

1st Free WUl 920 001 x-12

Leading hitters: UWard Park

24, Pete Beavers 24; FFW-C.S. Hanchey 34, Gene Pittman 34.

St. Paul OOO 000 200-2

Blackjack 000 010 101-3 Leading hitters: BJKeith Gould 34. BUI Kittrell. 24

Peoples 100 000 1-2

Faith , 040 106 x-11

Leading i; tiers: PRandy PhUlips 2-2, William Covington 2-2, FJunior Hardee 44, Scott Brady 34, '

Mt. Pleasant 100 101 2-5

1st Presbyterian 120 015 x9

Leading hitters: MP-Chris Holder 2-3, Sidney Scott 2-3; FPKen Littiken 34, Greg Sasser 2-3,

36 27 24

31 28

1 27 TUHday'iGaBiM

Chicago 5, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelpiua 3 St.LouisB, New Yorkl Houston 3, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 1 San 6>anciaco 3, AUanU 2

WednHdaysGamH Atlanta (Matuia 34) at San Francisco lMonte|MSCo24l Chicago iMcGlothen 2-0) at Montreal tKogersi-5).in)

PhiJadeiphia (Carlton 9-2) at Pltiabur^ (Candelaria 24), (n)

St LouU (Kaat 0-3) at New York (Zachry l-2i, (ni

Houston (KForsch 54) at San Diego (Mura0-11, (ni Cincinnati (Leibrandt 4-3) at Los Angeles (Hooton5-31, (n)

Thmday'sGarou Chicagoal Montreal, (ni St Louis at New York, (n)

Unly games scheduled

Major Loagu* Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at baUl: ReiU. St.Louis. 369; K.Hernandez. St.Louis, .359, R.Smith, Los Angeles. .331; S.Hendersn. New Yorii. 328. Simmons. St.Louis. .319.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 41, K. Hernandez. St.Louis. 38, Rose, Philadelphia. 33. Lopes. Los Angeles. 32; Templeton. St Louis, 30 RBI Schmidt. Phadelphia, 44. Garvey, Los Angeles, 42; Hendrick, St Louis, 37; McBride. Phadeiphia. 35; R Smith. Los

Angeles. 35 HIT

flTS: K Hernandez. St.Loula, 65; RelU. St.Louis. 62; Templeton. St.Louis, 60, Taveru. New York. 55. RSmlth, Los Angeles. 55 DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 17; Rou. Phadelphia. 14: Knight, anclnnatl. 14. K.Hemandez. St Louis. 13, Chambliss. AUanta. 12 TRIPLES

McBride. Philadelphia, 4; Knight Cincinnati, 4,16 Tied with 3.

urgh.

Knig

Bowling

ThundAy Night Mixed

W L

Team Six 6 2

Dandees 6 2

Untouchables 5 3

Baileys Conv Mart 5 3

Four Rs 4 4

Chicken Thieves 4 4

Pros From Dover 4 4

TeamOne 3 5

Team Seven 2 6

Thorpe Music (3o. 1 7

Mens high game and series. Rene Steiner, 222, 567, womens high game. Sandy Hardison. 213; womens high series, Dicy Hinnant, 590.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

New York

638

Milwaukee

.543

Toronto

500

Cleveland

489

Baltimore

479

Boston

479

Detroit

WEST

444

Kansas City

583

Chicago

531

Uakland

510

Seattle

490

Texas

489

California

435

Minnesota

388

TUMdaysGaniM

MUwaukee 3, Baltimore 0

Toronto 7. California 6.11 innings Cleveland 6, Uakland 4.10 innings Detroit 4, Seattle 2 Chicago 5, Texas 4

Kansas City 6. New York 5.10 innings Minnesota. Boston 4

WednudaysGamu Texas (Medleh 4-3 and Devine 11 or Rajsich (Hli at Chicago (Barrios 1-0 and Dotaon5-2).2. ini Milwaukee (Sorensen 44) at Baltimore I Flanagan 5-31, (ni Caillomln (Knapp 1-2) at Toronto (Clancy 3-3/, (n)

Uakland (McCatty 54) at Cleveland

(SpiUner4-3i. ini Seattle (Bannister

34) at Detroit (WUcox34i.(ni New York (John 7-2) al Kansas City t Martin 6-2), in I Boston (Rainey 5-U at Minnesota (Erickson 0-3). (ni

First Fdrol 5, Wdlconw 1

First Federal cwitinued its inarch toward the Tar Heel Little League title yesterday with a 5-1 victory over Wellcome. First Federal is now 8-1, while Wellcome drops to 5-4.

First Federal ^t all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Ervin Best singled and Ricky Outlaw walked. Brian Joyner doubled in Best, and Outlaw sctured on Mark Hollomans sacrifice fly. Joyner then stole home.

First Federal added single runs in the second and fifth, the latter wi a homer by Rodney Harris. The lone Wellcome run came in the fifth.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Coca*Coia 10,

Lions 6

Coca-Cola gained a 18-6 victory over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday. Coke is now 6-3, while the Lions are 2-7.

The Lions scored first, with a run in the first, but Coke came back with two in the top of the

Codex...

(Continued from page 19)

horses never even touched. ABC tapes have been a key segment of the case prepared by Henry Lord, the attorney for the Firestones.

The still pictures were taken some 100 feet beyond the quarter pole, from a much different angle than the television or stewards tapes, and give a head-on view of the dispute.

Even though K evidence had not yet been accepted, Weiner tried to elicit comment from Vasquez, asking if they would change his mind about what had occurred on the turn.

1 just know what 1 claimed foul for, Vasquez said, somewhat testily. I dont give a damn about that photographer.

In response to repeated (juestions from Weiner, Vasquez said; I stand on what 1 say. I dont change my statement.

Testimony was speeded up a bit during the second day of the hearing, and the case was expected to be completed today in keeping with the boards desire to reach a decision before Saturdays running of the Belmont Stakes.

Genuine Risk became the first filly in 65 years to win the Kentucky Derby, a race in which C]odex did not compete, and both are expected to run in the Belmont, the last of the Triple Crown series for 3-year-olds.

In his testimony, Vasquez repeated the essence of his foul claim made after the Preak-ness and insisted that (^nuine Risk would have taken the lead had she not been carried wide on the turn.

I dont know if I would have -Released won, he Said, "but thats not

Craig Pride and Vem Adams, running backs, and Keltb MacRae. lineman

. Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6; ilph Wit

HUME RUNS; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18; Luzinski, Philadelphia. 12; Garvey. Uos Angeles. 11. Carter. Montreal. 10: Hendrick. St Louis. 10.

STULEN BASES: O Moreno, Pittsburgh, 26; LeFlore. Montreal, 24, R Scott. Montreal. 16; Collins, Cincinnati, 16; R.Law. Los Angeles. 16.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh. 6-1. .857, 2.88: Reuss. Los Angeles. 6-1, 857, 2.85; Welch. Los Angeles, 6-1, .857, 2.06. Jackson. Pittsburgh, ^1, 833. 1.61: Shirley, San Diego. 5-1, .833, 1.57; Cariton, Philadelphia, 9-2. .816. 184, Blue, San Francisco. 8-2, 800, 2 68, Bahnsen.

Montreal, 4-1, 800,1.23.

STRIKEOUTS: Cariton, Philadelphia, 91. Richard, Houston. 77: Ryan. Houston. 62. Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 5; Blue. San Francisco. 57

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats): Molltor. MUwaukee, .360, tixiper. Milwaukee. .351; Bumbry, Baltimore, 349; Landreaux, Minnesota. 342, Remy, Boston. 340 RUNS; Yount. Milwaukee. 43: Molltor, Milwaukee, 40; Wills, Texas, 39; Wilson, Kansas City, 38, Rivers, Texas, 34 RBl; Cooper, Milwaukee, 39, Oliver, Texas, 3, Oglivie, MUwaukee, 38, Hebner, Detroit. 35; Armas, Oakland, 33 HITS: Molltor, Milwaukee. 67.

Landreaux, Minnesota. 65; Yount, Milwaukee, 62, Rivers, Texas, 62, Bumbry. Baltimore, 61; Cooper. MUwaukee, 61; WUson, Kansas City, 61 DOUBLES: Yount, MUwaukee, 16, Morrison. Chicago, 16, D, Garcia, Toronto, 14; Oliver, Texas, 14, Lemon, CTUcago, 13.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 7, Brett. Kansas City, 5; Bumbry, Baltimore. 4; Caslino, Minnesota, 4, (4 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Oglivie, MUwaukee, 13, Rudi. CaJllorma, 11. Mayberry. Toronto, 10, Velez. Toronto, 10; Thomas, MUwaukee. 9; Re Jackson, New York, 9, Zisk, Texas. 9 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 24; WUson. Kansas City, 20; J Cruz, Seattle, 17; Bumbry, Baltimore, 15; Molltor, MUwaukee, 13, WUls. Texas, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-1, .875, 2.64, Guidry, New York, 6-1, 857, 3.11; Rainey, Boston, 5-1, 833, 4.03; Darwin, Texas, 4-1, .800, 2.13; John, New York, 7-2, 778, 3.26; Gura, Kansas City, 7-2, .778, 2.20; Martin, Kansas City, 6-2, .750,3.72; Slieb, Toronto, 5-2. .714,2.96.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 68, M Norris. Oakland. 55; F Bannister, Seattle. 54; Barker, Cleveland, 52; Matlack. Texas, 52.

Transoctions

BASEBALL American Lesgite

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Larry Hisle, designated hitter, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Ed Romero, inlielder. from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League _

football

Natkawi Footbail Leaoie

GREEN BAY PACKEffS-Signed Freddie Nixon, wide receiver, Buddy Aydelette. offensive tackle; James Stewart and Jafus White, defensive backs; Ricky StUes, linebacker. Pal Bowe, Ught end; Don Ross and PhUlp Byrd, receivers; Tom Bell, guard, and James Schletzer,punier.

NEW ENGLAND PATRlOTS-Slgned Doug McDougald. defensive end, and Mike Cusumano. wide receiver.

Canadian Football League

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-R

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second. The Lktns tied it ig) with another in their half of the second, but again fell back as Coke scored twice tixtre in the third. The Uons tM it again with two in the bottom of the third, then moved ahead with one in the fourth.

But in the fifth, C(^ scored three runs to take the lead fw good. Mark Otburn singed and Mike Sasser readied m an error. Both advanced on a wild pitch, scoring on James Matthews single. Chris Hilliard singled in Matthews.

Ckike added three more in the sixth and the Li(ms got one in the fifth.

Sasser, Hilliard, Matthews and Timmy Wood each had two hits for Coke, while Tom Moye and Michael Duncan each had two for the Lions.

PwpLeogoe

Gr. Hardwar* 13.

Auto Spociolty 5

Greenville Hardware

romped to a 13-5 vicUxy over Auto ^lecialty in tbe Prep League last t^t. Greenville Hardware upped its record to 3-4, while Auto Specialty dropped to 4-3.

The Hardwaremen put it away in the top d tbe first, scoring six times. J(dy Smith reached on an ernM* and scored on Traye Fuqpias triple. Jason Boyd walked, and Tony Taylor singled to score Fix^. Jay Wynne reached on a fidders choice, scoring Boyd, and Cedrick Hines hit a sacrifice fly to score Taykx. Lane Odwn walked, and after a passed ball scored Wynne, dde both second and third. He sccxed tbe winning run on a wild pitch.

ITie Hardwaremen added two in the second, four in the third, with Taylor hitting a three-run homer, and. (e in the seventh. Auto ^ialty scored two in the third, one in the fourth and two in tbe sixth.

Smith and Taylw each had two hits to lead Greenville Hardware, vdiile Tynme Barrett had two for Auto Specialty.

S.PHtlHtieLaogut

Sunihiiw GC15, Rogers FurnH. 7

WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Central rolled ig) a lS-7 Southern Pitt Little Learie vlcUMry over Rogers Furniture yesterday.

Dean Taykx was the winner, striking out nine and walking sevoi while giving ig) only three hits.

Taylor also led tbe Sun^ine hitting with three, including a triple. Jimmy Faulkner added two hits, both doubles. Suggs bad two hits ffx Rogers.

Sunshine is now 74.

Chlcod9,

Simpson 2

SIMPSON - Chicod behind two home runs by Steve Mills and a hoim run by Mike Elks whipped Simpson, 9-2, Tuesday in a Southern Pitt Little League battle.

Mike Elks, now 4-2, got the

win, Chicods 11th in 14 games. Mills led Oiicod at tbe plate with four hits. Besides his two iKHne runs, Mills also had a double. Elks was three-fw-four.

Sr. Bobt Ruth Loogy

Oifton Ins. 12, Aydon-GrHton 4

Bill CUfton Insurance ndled to a 124 victory over Aydai-Grifton in tbe Senior Babe Ruth League last ni^t. llie victory Idt Clifton unbeaten at 4-0, while AydoiOrifton is now 0-3.

Qifton sewed six first inning runs to put the game on ice. Mitch Brann reached on a three-base error. Scott Galloway reached on an Infield hit, and Billy Dough singled in Brann. Bill Kittrell reached on a third-strike error, letting Galloway score. Todd Galloway singled in Dou^, and a passed ball scored Kittrell. Billy Bunting walked and

Keith Phillips singled in Galloway and Bunting.

Oifton added two *in the second, one in the fifth and three in tbe sixth. Ayden-Grifton scored one in the fourth, two in tbe sixth and one intheseventh.

The Galloways each had two hits, al(xig with Jeff James to lead Clifton, while Billy H(^and, Branton Alien and Vic Setliff each had two for Ayden4iriftoo.

Formvill* 8,

Kiwanis2

FARMVILLE - Farmville rolled to an 8-2 Senior,Babe Ruth League victory over the Kiwanis last night.

Bobby Avery hurled the victory. Michael James, Greg Hardison and Allot Cwbett led the Farmville hitting with two each. Hardison and Corbett both banged out doubles. Paul McMillan led the Kiwanis with two, also getting a double.

Farmville is now 34 on the year.

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Detroit's Hebner Arrives in The Nick Of Time

By BOB GREENE APSporU Writer While Detroit was struggling with the Seattle Mariners, Tigars iniielcler Richie Hebner was sitting in the clubhouse. And, like the hero in an old cowboy movie, he made his appearance at the right tne.

i was back in the trainers room with a heating pad and didnt go up to the dugout until the seventh inning, said Hebner, who suffers from lower back pam. When I got up there (Manager) Sparky (AndersiHi) asked me if I could play and 1 told him 1 could. With two out m the mnth ung and the score tied, Hebner batted for John Wockenfuss. He picked on Byron McLaughlins first pitdi, driving it into the lower right field seats for a two-run homer and giving Detroit a 4-2 victory Tuesday night.

Im really not a guess-hitter, said^Hebner. "But I said if Ive got to guess Ill guess fastballs and thats what he gave me.

I got good wood on it but the way Tom Paciorek was going back 1 thought he had a diance to catch it.

It was Hebners fifth homer of the season and his 34th and 35th runs batted in, tops fw the Tigers.

The ball missed that upper deck overhang by about an inch, said Seadk ri^t flelda-Paciorek. Ive nevw sei a ball come almost straight down quite like that.

In other Amorican League games Tuesday, Milwaukee blanked Baltimore 34), Toronto ed^ California 7-6 in 11 innmgs, Qeveland needed 10 mmngs to down Oakland 6-4, the Chicago White Sox nipped Texas 34, Kansas City edged the New York Yankees 6-5 in 10

umings and Mmnesota topfed Boston 64.

The Ti^rs, down 2-0, tied the game in the eighth as Wockenfuss walked, wrt to third on Kt Gibsons twoout smgle and scored on Tom Brookens single. Stan Papi fdlowed with a pmch sigle, driv^ in Gibson, knotting the score.

Bhie Jays 7, Angels 6

John Mayberry's long smgle off the ri^t fteld wall in the 11th innmg scored Alfredo Griffin with the wummg run as Tr(mto nipped California. The Blue Ja)^ who broke a four-game losing streak, had trailed

64).

Reliever Joey McLaughlhi, 2-3, got the victory while Dave LaRoche, 1-2, took the \oss.

Griffin beat out an mfieid hit to open the Torcmto 11th and moved to third on a sacrifice by A1 Woods and a long Oy by Roy Howell. LaRoche then mtentionally walked Otto Velez to pitch to Mayberry.

Brewers 3, OrWesO Moose Haass five-hitter was backed by Cecil (ioopers seventh home run of the season as Milwaukee blanked Baltimore. Haas, 64, struck out six and walked two.

Sammy Stewart, 1-5, also

allowed only five hits, but three of those were bunched in the second mning whoi Milwaukee scored twice. Coopers homer led off the ninth.

lndians6,As4 '

A two-run, two-out homer in the bottom of the 11th mnmg by Cliff Johnstm gave Geveland its victory. With two out, Mike Hargrove singled before Johnson lined his shot over the left field fence off Oakland starter Rick Lan^ord, 44.

Victor Cruz, 3-2, the third Cleveland pitcher, got the victory.

The As had tied the score with three consecutive home

runs m the tqp (rf the nmth mning. Dave Revering and Mitchell Page led off the mnmg with homers to right field off reliever Sid Monge, and Tony Armas followed with a blast to center off Cruz.

Toby Harrah also IxMnered for the Indians.

White Sox 5, Rangers 4 Harold Barnes ei^th-innmg double set ig) the winning run as Chica^ edged Texas. With one out in the eighth, Kevm Bell walked and went to tlurd on Baines double to center.

Pinch-hitter Claudell Washmgton thoi grounded to shortstop Pepe FYias, whose

throw home failed to get Bell.

Ed Farmer, 4-0, gamed the victory altlKX# he gave up a pmch homer to Pat Putnam, his fourth of the season, in the top of the ei^th as the Rangers tied the game 44.

Royals 6, Yankees 5 aint Hurdles lOth-inning line drive, which was misjudged by right fielder Dennis Werth, fell fw a game-winning single and allowed Pete LaC^k to score from third in Kansas Citys victory over New Y(h1c.

Dan Quisenberry, 4-2, was the winner with 22-3 innings of relief while Yankee reliever

Ron Davis, 2-3, took the loss.

Twins 9, Red Sox 4 Rookie Rick Sofield drove in four runs with a douWe and a three-run homer to power Minnesota over Boston.

Sofields double in the fifth inning off loser Jack Billmgham. 1-3, snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Twins the lead for good. His homer in the sixth, his fifth of the season, capped a five-run outburst against reliever Keith MacWhorter.

Jerry Koosman. who evened his record at 35, allowed just five hits and also struck out three batters.

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Putt-Putt

Scores

First Presbyterian Church of Farmville pulled away from the field to win by 24 strokes in church league action Tuesday night at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

F^ Presbyterian was led by Jeff Cutler with a six-under-par 66, Kenny Patterson with a 74 and Stuart Gordon with a 78.

Jeff Taft and Ray Taft led Salem Methodist to a second place total of 329. Both golfers shot 70s.

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church slid into third with a 340 total. Jerry Simpson was at 81, followed by Paul Tucker at 83 and Allen Spam at 86.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COIMT DIVISION 4O:i)Cv0M1

FILENO

FILMNO : North Carolina

Pitt County

AAATTHEWCARR

BETTIE RUTHGRIMESCARR

To Battle Ruth Grimes Carr, the above namea defendant;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

to such pleading not later than the 1st day of July. 1980, said date being forty days from the first publication

forty ( ,

of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This the 19th day of May, 1980.

W. I. Wooten, Jr.,

AHorney for Plaintiff 111 West Third Street

AAay

Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 2111 21, 28, Junes, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVD4a6 FILMNO

State Of North Carolina

County Of Pitt

WILLIAM ASHLEY^ BEACHAM

AND EVELYN HALES BEACHAM VS-

KEVIN LANCE KANTER TO: KEVIN LANCE KANTER, 303C Azalea Gardens Trailer Park, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought out

is for damages arising out of an automobile collision on September 28, 1979.

You are required to make defense tading

to such pleading not later than June 30, 1980; and upon your failure to do

so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2lst day of May, 1980 W. Walton Kitchin, Jr.

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys for Plainflfts Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 May 21, 28 and June 4,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administrators of the Estate.,^ Hortense Higgs Goodson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of said deceased.

against .-----------

to present them to the undersigned, P.L. Goodson, Jr., Joseph H. Goodson, and William S. Goodson, Ad mlnlstrators, on or before November 28. 1980, or same will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted^ to said estate pfeaseTnakeTmnnedlate payment to

plea., the undersigned. This the 23rd

rd day of May, 1980. P.L. Goodson, Jr.

Joseph H. Goodson William S. Goodson Administrators P.O. Box 858 Greenville, N C. 27834 MATTOX, BROWNINGS. DAVIS, PA Attorneys

May 28; Junes, 11, 18,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louis Farrar Currln

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to nrtlty all

claims against the estate of deceased to pro^nt thom to tho undersigned Executrix wittiln six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or urne will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons "jdebt^ to said estate please make Immediate

**'ftd?29th day of May, 1980.

Mavis H. Currln P O. Box 344 Bethel, N.C. 27812 E xecutrlx ot the estate of Louis Farrar Currln, deceased. Junes, 11,18, 25,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as the ^ minlstratrix of the Estate of S^

ThTsthe 30th day of_AMy, 1W PRIC

MARTHA PRkE BLAND Route 1 Box 175 Fountain, N.C. 27829 Administratrix of the Estate of Sam David Bland AAARKW OWENS, JR OWENS AROUSE P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Junes, 11.18, 25, 1980

*Noed regular ^ prescription rams?

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ECKERO8 FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of quaRANTEE

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HURRY! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE IN OUR JUNE SALE!

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nmurrs

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Your Choice

OLE DIZ

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

10-lb. bag. Hickory flavor charcoal briquets. Reg. 1.69

12x16'

HIBACHI GRILL

Cast iron with chrome steel grids. Dual handles. Sits atop swivel wheeled stand. Reg. 17.99

GLADE

SOLID

Decorator air conditioner. Choose from 7 fragrances.

e COKE e TAB e SPRITE

Reg. 63* each

2-Liter. Non-returnable bottles. Your Choice

i/i

FOR

DRISTAN TABLETS 1

4 A 24 decongestant * ^ tablets.

SSSi

BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS

Box Of 60 bandages. V4-in. strips.

Limit 1

l-AID

ORAL-B DENTALFLOSS

50-yds. Lite waxed or unwaxed.

Reg. 89*

EDGE

SHAVING GEL

1AA 7-oz. Regular, Menthol, Lime or Special. Reg. 169

[denial lloss;

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BABY OIL

4-oz. bottle.

TOPSYTIPS NAIL TIPS

AAA Easy to apply.

Looks & feels natural. Reg. 5.99

RAID HOUSE & GARDEN p' BUG KILLER

gg 13.5 oz. aerosol.

SERGEANTS

FLEA STICK SPRAY i iS>

1 eg Pump spray for dogs,

Roq. 2.49

PINE SOL DISINFECTANT

Cleans, disinfects & deodorizes. 15-oz. Reg. 1.19

MAGIC CHEF

BLACK PEPPER

4-oz. box of pure ground black pepper. Reg. 75*

2/409

FOR I

PACK OF 20

FOAM CUPS

16-oz. size foam cups. Reg. 79*

2/400 I

McGRAW CORDLESS

GRASWIP'^TRIMMER

Use it anywhere without extension Pord! Runs up to 40 min, on rechargeable 8-V batteries. Has storage compartment & extra line. Reg. 39.99 No. G9302

MAGIC* MASON

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start canning with f

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269 2^9

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30% OFF

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Vb-in. x 50-ft. Reinforced with nylon tire cord.

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PLAYTEX

LIVING* GLOVES WITH FREE GLOVE

An extra right or left hand Playtex ' Living * glove when you buy a pair.

^29

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REDWOOD & ALUMINUM

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Genuine redwood slats on tubular aluminum frame. Chaise has 7-positions. Perfect for patio.

es ,

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Durable polygrass mat. Guaranteed for 5 years. Reg. 2.99

099

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099

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2-QT. ALUMINUM

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2/6

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999"^ m

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Fwowmssiowiu

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14**

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REMEMBER DAD - JUNE 15TH

NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER ROTARY RAZOR""

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THETOOTHBUpr*

AQA Battery-powered dental Stain DOO remover. Polish your teeth at W home the professional way.

GALAXY 3-SPEED OSCILLATING 12-INCH FAN

A A o Q Whisper quiet, push-OWOO button fan. No. 2150 mm%^ Reg. 32.99

KRACO STEREO 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER

CONAIR PR01200 HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* _ ^

SALE intt High-powered, light-

?M8MFR 'i S.. 2 heats &

mail-inre8ate=----------.-2 speeds. 1100-watt.

FINALC08T No. 083 Reg. 14.99

AFTER REBATE---------------------P

LLOYDS CREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR

jg Ultra-thin businessman's

n calculatr. Liquid crystal I display. No. E-627 Fleg. 16.99

aoQai

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aaaai

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KRACO COMPACT 4 SPEAKER SET

AAA Flush mount speaker set for hard C9f to reach areas. No. KS-44-4 Reg. 14.99

KODAK EKTRALITE 10 CAMERA OUTFIT

Built-in electronic flash. ^^00 Includes film & battery.

Americas Family Drug Stores

Reg. 32.99

DAVID BLAND, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all Dersons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersign^ T ^ Si. tornev within six months from ^ date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment

SALE

PRICESG00DTHRUSAT..JUNE7 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL

Free Tiffeny-Style plastic reusable Cocia-Cola cup . when you biiy a large son drink.

Large soft drink in a reusable cup .... 55*

SPECIAL REFILL OFFER! Any size refill only ...... .

Offer Good At Stores With Coffee Shops While Supplies Last.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

34The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.-Wedneaday. June 4, MONorth Carolina-Based Ramblers'Music At Spolefo

By ELIZABETH HAMMOND For The Associated Press CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Sandwiched between the solemn strains of Vmlis Requiem and the lilting arias of Bizets La

Host Space Model Meet

LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) - Teams from 15 countries are expected to compete in the fourth World Space Modeling Championships Sept. 7-12 at the U.S. Naval Air Engineering Center here.

This year will mark the first time the United States has acted as host for the competition, considered the Olynipics of model rocketry. Previous competitions were held in Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria.

The model rocket designs and the events in which they compete are designed to closely resemble those of the actual space program. One event "scale requires participants to build detailed, flyable models of actual rocket-powered vehicles.

Other events wilt include parachute duration, streamer duration, boostglide, rocket glide, payload, and scale altitude.

The U.S. team was selected at the 1979 national championships of the National Association of Rocketry.

Harold Youngren, a former aeronautical engineering student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who is with the Lockheed Corp., will defend his world championship.

Members of the U.S. team include; Philip D. Barnes, Washington, D.C.; Robert N. Biedron, South Plainfield, N.J.; David Cook, Des Moines, Iowa; Christopher C. Flanigan, San Diego, Calif.; George Gassaway, Homewood, Ala.; Thomas Hoelle, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Robert W. Justis, Houston, Texas; Chris Morgan, Silver Spring, Md.; Robert W. Parks, North Hollywood, Calif.; F. Randall Ringner, Pearl River, N Y.;,Matt M. Steele, Medina, Ohio, and Charles M. Sykos, Somerville, N.J.

John S. Langford, a U.S. team member in 1974 and 1978, is the team manager.

The championships are sponsored by the National Association of Rocketry and sanctioned by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale.

Savings For Supermarkets

DALLAS (UPl) -Americas supermarkets have the potential of saving 172 million barrels of oil per year by proper use of al ready existing energy technology, according to a speaker at the annual meeting of the Food Marketing Institute this month.

The speaker, Robert Butler, edidor of Energy User News, said~These technoloogies include energ-efficient lighting, heat recuperators and efficient refrigeration, insulation and computerized energy management s^stem^

The supermarket industry could save an estimated 4 million a day in electric bills by such means, he said.

Country Music At Old Country

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) 'This town, already restored to its I8th Century appearance, has taken another step back into the past.

Country music - music derived from the folk music of the Southern highlands and backwoods arrived recently.

A 90-minute television show, From the Old Country to New Country, was taped recently at the Old Country amusement park. The show includes country music singers Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, the Oak Ridge Boys and La Costa. Singer Michael Murphey and actws Dennis Weaver and Greg Evigan also appear on the show, which will be televised June 17.

Somnmbula at the Spol^ U.S.A. arts festival is the foot-stompin, caterwaulin of the Red Qay Ramblers.

With their roots in (4d-time Appalachian mountain music, the North (Carolina-based Ramblers say their style fits with the chamber music and operas of this festival like a duck to wato*.

'Diis kind of music doesnt get the oppmtunity to play in such an elevated vmue as this, said long-haired fiddler Bill Hicks prior to a performance that included the Green Grass (Cloggers of Asheville, N.C. and the Ar-doin Family, a Louisiana French CYe(rfe band.

All three grois that are playing tonight and a lot erf groups that aroit here share a professionalism that any music group has, he said.

I think this shows that the festival is interested in the culture of this country - one thats not defined ooiy by what goes (m at Lincoln (Center, said banjo picker Tommy Thompson. This

shows that theres a changing traid in peoples atitudes about whats legitimate music and whats not. -

The Ramblers were formed in Chapel HiU, N.C., ip 1972 by four musicians, most of whom were professors, graduates of or students at the University of North Carolina, Duke University or N.C. State University. They grew out of an informal groiq) that met at Thompsons home on Friday nights and based their style on tunes and stxigs they learned from dd-timers at fiddloo convoitions.

It was music that grew up as a kind you play for your own pleasure at home, said Thompson.

CALLED MEETING

PACTOLUS T Susanna Chapter No. 161 O.F.E.B. will have a called meeting Thursday night at eight oclock due to the death of Annie (Clemons. All members are asked to be present.

We thought from the beginning we wanted to be more show-(Miented, to en tertain people, said Hicks.

With fiddle, banjo, guitar and manddin, the Rambl^ immediatdy attracted a fcd-lowing in Chapel Hill bars. A

Stars In Role For 700th Time

BERLIN (AP) - If American st^rano Anna Moffo confuses her idoitity with that of Violetta, heroine of Giuseppe Verdis opera, La Traviata, it might be unclerstandable.

The Philadelphia-born singer recently gave her 700th performance in the role at the new International Congress Center here.

Singing with the famed company of the Arena di Verona, Moffo, after suffering for over a month with flu and bronchitis, received a standing ovation from the capacity crowd of 7,500.

year later, they added a pianist and were invited by a local fdk-rock group, the Southern States Fidelity Choir, to act and play in an original three-act musical based on the life of Jesse James.

Diamond Studs, performed cabaret-style in a local restauranL cai^t the eye of a New York agent who got it a seven-month run off-Broadway.

Yes, yes. A thousand times yes, was the lead to (Clive Barnes review in the New Y(H*k Times. The play has since been performed by professkmais and amateurs across the nation and in Australia.

The reaction in New York, with aU the rave reviews, was boggling, said Hicks. We didnt have any idea it would get that big.

Moving from the jeans-clad audiences of (Chapd Hill to the evoiing dressKlinner suit circuit of New York didnt affect the RamUers, though.

There was the opening night intensity, but we werent scared, saki Hicks. We didnt have anything at stake. Wed all gotten leaves of absoice from our jobs. And if the show failed, it wouldnt have had as heavy duty an effect as it might have had for a professitmal actor. We had a good time.

The group has added a trunqieter and evolved into a style that th^ say has no name. It mixes the classical and rock n roll background of pianist Mike (Craver with the Irish ^ant of fiddler Hicks and the swing preference of trumpeter Jack Herrick and uses old-time string band techniques as a base.

With three albums to their credit, the musicians have qit their jobs and are devoting full-time to European and American tours. Most of their music now is original.

Thompson is collaborating with Bland Simpson, coauthor of Diamond Studs, on another musical, Life on the Mississippi, based on

the life Mark Twain. A New Yw* agait is scheduling bookiflgs for nct summer.

our salad days are over, said Thompson, who used to teach philosophy id N.C. S t a . t e

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Tune Up The Car

For Top Mileage

AN ECONOMY MEASURE - With gasoline prices what they are, now is the time to tune up your car for

economy and performance for those anticipated vacation trips. (UPI Photo)

By PETER COSTA United Press International With gasoline prices expected to cost as much as frankincense and myrrh this summer, now is the time to tune up your car for economy and perfiMinance for those anticipated vacation trips.

There are many simple things - ami several fairly advanced things one can do to get good gasoline mileage.

First, make certain your car is ih tune. It is remarkable how many cars these days lumber along out of tune, hesitating on acceleration because of an out-ofadjustment ignition or running rough because an easily overlooked part like an air filter needs changing.

More often than not, a tuneup can improve gasoline mileage markedly. Not only will it increase mileage but it will insure that you will get where you want to go. Nothing is as frustrating as having your car not start in the wilderness far from help or trying to pass a truck on an interstate highway with an engine suffering from mechanical emphysema.

Tuning your engine can solve most of these performance problems.

A complete tuneup should include the following: testing the engine compression; checking the ignition, carburetion and pollution systems; setting the proper idle speed, adjusting the air-fuel mixture, setting the choke for sununer driving; checking the ignition contact points and condenser, adjusting the dwell angle of the points, inspecting and cleaning carbon tracks from the distributor cap and rotor; lubricating the manifold heat valve; testing the PCV valve, the ignition coil, cleaning and gapping ^ark plugs and checking spark plug wires and setting the ignition timing.

Now dont iet that list scare you. Tuneup procedures are not that difficult and do not take hours and hours of time. With the proper equipment and a basic level of mechanical dexterity, a week-end mechanic can complete a thorough tune up in about an hour.

Once you have your engine in tune, check the air pressure of your tires. Make certain they are properly

inflated. Underinflated tires can cause more friction than is economical and can subtract from your cars mileage performance.

Another traveling rule for mileage is; When in doubt, leave it out. The more weight you have to get moving, the less efficient your engine will be. During the past 10 years, car makers have tried to use as lightweight materials as structurally possible to lighten their cars. That is why one sees so much plastic in modem autos. Not only is plastic cheaper but it is lighter the best of both worlds for a Detroit design

er.

So, dont carry unnecessary objects - like golf clubs, tool boxes, barbells, tennis rackets or what have you - in your cars trunk if you want to save gasoline. Some mileage-conscious persons go even further on the weight issue. One commuter who takes his car 7 miles to the train station each day does so without a back seat, without a sun visor or side mirror on the' passenger side of his car, and without hubcaps but that is a little extreme.

One need not go to these astronaut-like weight reduc

tion limits, but you can see that the key variable in the mileage equation is weight reduction.

But again, remember to do the obvious things:

Accelerate slowly and avoid jackrabbit starts;

Anticipate stops and take your foot off the accelerator pedal allowing your car to slow down by the com- -pression of the engine (this " saves brake linings too) ; I Make sure all filters -air, gas, oil-are clean;

Maintain an average cruising speed, dont crawl along and then speed up (making your transmission shift gears always wastes gas by the way, most cars get their best mileage around 35 miles per hour). Electronic cruise control devices do help to maintain a steady speed and also help lessen driver fatigue on long trips;

Use multigrade lOW-40 motor oil rather than the thicker 30 single-weight oil (this cuts engine drag);

If you can afford it, try the new less-friction-causing synthetic oils, they do help save gasoline.

Make sure the front-end alignment of your car is up to specifications.

NEED EXTRA CASH?

bsten Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. is buying

Steel Cans - 2^ a lb. Aluminum Cans - 24 a lb.

Number 1 Grade

Cardboard $40.00 A Ton

Newsprint $35.00 A Ton

Open: 8:00-5:00 M-F 9:00-1:00 Sat.

Prices Good Thru May 31st

For Information: Hank Edmonds^ 758-4188

ATTENTION ALL PITT COUNTy] HlOH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

You aren't |ust another face in the crowd this year m ihe Daily Reflector's Graduatiori Supplement. |

The special June 5 edition has been

expanded this year to include individual photos of graduates from Rose, Conley, Ayden-Grifton,Farmville Central, and North Pitt high schools.

Be sure to get your copy on Thursday, June 5. It will make a meaningful momento of those high school years.

mmm

Walnut Finish Folding

Tray Table

Removable Tray, Use As A Bar For Serving, Or A Plant Stand. Tray Lifts. Hammered Brass Trim. Ail -.Wood In Walnut Finish. 18x1fx12.

38 Inch Tall

Its uses are limited only by your imagination. Beautiful Queen Anne legs. Rich fruitwood finished solid wood. Lifestyle/KD construction. 10 diameter top; 36 tall.

.......  . T .....I.......

FURNITURE

int.

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Honey Pine 4 Piece Mirror And

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Create a perfect focal point in your living room or hall with this 4 piece wall group, in honey pine finish. Mirror is 18x13. Two sconces are 15V2x3 (candles not included) and console table measures 19x6.

AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY GROVE COLLECTION

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1050

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM

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HMHl BLUE RIBBON A

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NABISCO COOKIES

OREO CHOGOUTE    .......SSe^V

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SHORTENING

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2-LB. BAQ

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5nmeal

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CHARGE CARDS

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ORANGE*GRAPE*PUNCH

FRUIT

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5,..$100

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Court Replaces Computers With Human Helpers

Sunbelt Cities Need Teachers

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Grand Rapids Dte-trict Court (rfficials are dismantling a compute syston and replacing the equipment with humans.

By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

.. The Sunbelt has lured thousands of jobs and people from the North in recent years. But the region has not had much luck attracting teachers.

In Georgia, for instance, there was a shratage of 5,000 teachers a yea^ ago, and a similar shortage is predicted for this fall.

So in April, the state hired 35-year old Dr. Julia Elfman, a Memphis-born educator who has taught in San Francisco and New Orleans and at the University of Georgia, and shes now trying to spread the word to unemployed teachers around the nation that there are plenty of jobs in Carter country.

She has been placing ads in state and local education journals, and running spots on radio stations in the Southeast. In June and August, she said in a recent interview, the state will hdd two job fairs where teachers from all over the country are invited to apply for work.

Ms. Elfman said she was hired for the newly created state job, in part to let teachers in other states know that a lot of what they might have heard about teaching in the Deep South - especially in regard to salaries is changing for the better.

Starting teacher salaries are up to about (12,000, close

to the national average, Ms. Elfnnan said, and an experienced teacher can'eventually earn 120,130.

A state salary commission is currently reviewing the salary scales, and teacher pay could go up $1,000 or more this year, she said.

This may not be the moMi, but Georgias cost of living is lower than in most Northern cities. Besides, the reces and a national glut of teachers has meant tens of thousands of teachers are out of work - many of them in cities like Boston, New York, Chicago and San Francisco.

Ms. Elfman knows because shes beoi there herself.

In 1969, I was a young Southern girl from Memi;^. 1 left for San Francisco where there were about 1,500 unemployed teachers at the time,she said.

Money was the lure for her. Ten years ago, teachers in Mem[^ were paid only $5,700, compared with $9,200 in San Francisco. But after a short, and not very lucrative, stay as a substitute teacher in San Franciscos Chinatown, she went back South to New Orleans, where teaching jobs were still abundant.

She moved on to the University of Georgia to earn her doctorate, and taught there for two years, until the state hired her for her current post.

COLOCIS, or Comprehensive Lower Court Information System, was installed in 1975 at a cost of more than $400,000, much of H paid with state funds.

The system was designed to speed up the arrest of persons who failed to show up in traffic court, ke^ track of parking and traffic fines, compile driv^- penalty points, generate couil date notices and avoid long jail waits before a trial date.

But COLOCIS is only able to complete one of those functions, recording the penalty points. C^ty officials blame court administrators, the chief judge blames the city and the court administrator blames his predecessor.

Most people in the dispute agree that a major problem was the firing of Howard

Fnar, a court systems analyst. Friar, who represented the dty in dealings with the OMivuters sales firm, Touche-Ross and Co., was fired because he refused to live within the city limits as re<piired by ordinance fw city employees.

Once he (Friar) was gone, the syston started going downhill, said Josef Soper, vho has r^aced James Farrar, court administrator during COLOOS use.

If you have a $400,000 computer project, there is absolutely no doubt in anyones mind that you have full-time people assigned to the project, or it absdutely wont work, said Soper.

Since Friar was never replaced, no one worked with Touche-Ross to correct any problems.

Paul Wright, presiding judge of the district court, said the court repeatedly asked for a replacemmt for Friar, but the city would not include salary money in the court budget.

Commissioner Howard

Rienstra said he (fid not know why funds were not allocded for a new systems analyst.

I reaUy dont know what happened whether they gave up or whether It (COLOCIS collapse) was one of those planned failures, Rienstra said.

Farrar, now a consultant for the National Cent to* State Courts Id St. Pwil, Miim., said COLOCIS was ready to go d any time.

The criminal and dvil branches of the court woe using the system at one point, Farrar said. But the citys computer division couldnt ke^ ig) with the demands of COLOCIS.

Touche-Ross is not the seller of the computer system, but provided consultation on the programming and installation. A sp<Ae8woman at the Detnfit office said no one wu available to comment on tbs issue.

Soper has aaksd the com-mlsskx) to replace OOLOCHS with humans. In ordir to set upagoodpaperiyitm.

Meanwhile, court clks wade throi^ piqwrwork that (XMjOCIS was desigoed to Amplify five years ago. ^ Jine, Soper bo^ to have a

new filing system installed in the courts criminal division. But it will take another year before adequate systems are dewilflped for dvil. tnff*r

small ciaitiM and the real estate diviskn.

After that, we can look again at computers, he

ATTINTION ALL PITT COUNTY

HIOH SCHOOL ORADUATCS,

You aren't just another fqcejn the crowd this year in The Daily Reflector's Graduation Supplement.

Thfi_special June 5 edition has been, expanded this year to include individual

photq^of graduates from Rose, Conley, Ayden-Grifton,Farmville Central, and North Pitt high schools.

Be sure to get your copy on Thursday, June 5. It will make a meaningful momento of those high school years.

Chicken of the SeaTuna Florentine. Amiher hearty dinner siie recipe on our

Dinner Siae cans.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c I9a0 by Chicago Tribune

Neitiier vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AJ105

<^92

OAKJ963

WEST

EAST

K74

Q962

7QJ105

^8643

052

0 1074

Q973

SOUTH

83 ^AK7 0Q8

AK10862 The bidding:

South West 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

North East 1 0 Pass

3 Pass

4 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

ferent hands, which means that two spade finesses will produce a second trick in the suit. In addition, there are those cases where the king and queen of spades both will be with West, again insuring two tricks. Together, these two possibilities will yield a second trick in the suit 75 percent of the time. That is a considerable improvement on playing for a 3-3 club split, which we know will occur in fewer than 50 percent of the cases.

After winning the king of hearts at trick one, declarer leads a spade to the ten. East wins and returns a heart to declarers ace. Now a finesse of the jack of spades yields the twelfth trick.

As a refresher, heres our first principle: An odd number of cards will break as close to evenly as possible; an even number will not.

Heres our second principle of percentages: If two important cards are missing, the probabilities favor those cards being in different hands.

When North invited slam by raising to four no trump. South realized that his queen of diamonds was a very im;^ portant card, so he accepted. Perhaps he should have supported diamonds en route, however, for that would have led to a final contract of six diamonds which would have been easy to make.

Against six no trump. West led the top of his heart sequence. Declarer could count eleven tricks, and he elected to try for his twelfth by playing for a 3-3 club break. Readers of yesterday's column are ^ aware that that was against the odds, and the percentages prevailed in this case. East showed out on the third club and West scored two club tricks for a one-trick set.

Had South applied our second principle, he would have found the right line to land his contract via two spade finesses. In 50 percent of the cases, the king and queen of spades will be in dif-

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Brewery Buffs Hope To Taste 2,000 Beers

ELDERSBURG, Md. (AP) With rare exception, the Ftji, Gambia and the Azores. glasses - each containing a ing and discussion are over. How many people know Advertising has de-

Three Maryland men assemMes in Matukmis The walls (A Matulonis den few inches (A beer and the The amount of beer con- where Shiner, Texas, is? strayed tt. A mail biwy 53-year-old childhood friends d> every Tuesday for what are lined from floor to ceiling evenings research begins. sumed is not ffat. In the asked Razulis, citing the cant buy a half a mimm> oq

mend every Tuesday night they view as a scholarly with empty reminders of Matulonis, Budelis and course <A about two hotgs, place that brews, of course, the Super Bowl, said

inside a cosy den, trying to study of the golden beverage. their thirsty work. But Razulis, who have they, will taste sbt bottles of ' Blatulools.

circle the globe by sipping Wed hate to see someone Matulonis, Budelis and nicknamed each other Sip, beers among them. The men have a few harsh

from all the worlds beers. our ^aily ill or in the Razulis stress iat they are Gulp and Evaluate, respec- Moderatioi is the rule, words for American ^ genwa-

So far, they have tasted hospital on a Tuesday night, not beer-can collectors. lively, then start sipping, said Razulis. brewmakers, predicting that ^ Lithuanians, dont agree

1,244 beere from 62 countries, said Matulonis, who once We collect beers, not pausing now and then to They say the evening the decline of locM twreweries everything, but say with

TTieir aim is to taste 2,000 startled passersby in junk, said Razulis. discuss the merits and de- tastings also teach more than bodes ill for U.S. beer degree of harmony that

beers from 100 nations Toronto, Canada, when he At 7 p.m. sharp, and rarely merits of the brew in ques- just the merits of partlcidar drinkgs^ .. Geman beer is tops.

For the most part, tasting got down on hands and knees a minute before, - Matulonis Uon. beers. bifi ones are dwn.- "Germany is still the

brews from far and wide is a to pay homage outside the calls the meeting to .order at We have an Inventory of Weve learned a lot about valhalla,saW Matukmis

pleasant pastime. "It has Molsoohreweiy. the bar In his den. ahotlt'30 untested beers. We geography," said Budelis. Sftti^ ZtiaSead TS th^ a^'that'

become an obsession." said The men carehiUy log their His wile, Elinor, who never know what we re "We lound oU where New ^n9a?i<5S"ghlshead. agree that

Gordon Matulonis evaluations of each sip in serves as bartoider and re- drinking, said Razulis. Ulm, Minn., is, said They also believe many ~ '-----

But not always. Often notebooks and index all the feree when the scholarly Only Mrs. Matukmis knows Matulonis, mentioning the U.S. brewers emphasize They put a ^ledal effort

Matulonis and his buddies - beers they taste. discussion becomes heated, and she brings oat the home of Gorilla, Catfish marketing over the quality of into making it bad

Eddie Budelis and Casimir We keep good records produces three tall toting empty bottle when the tast- Jacks and Friendship beers. their jMtxhict. there, said Buddis.

Razuiis - pause to reflect because some of this stuff

over

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when they hear that another you dont want to drink brewery has closed. twice, said Razulis.

"We stand and we salute They have tasted Stork another brewery gone, said heer from Senegal, Beer Matulonis ^^'oba frtnn Israel, Marathn]

"Itssad, said Budelis. ^^'oni Greece, Prestige frwn "We keep a book of obits, Haiti and Rosy Pelican from added Razulis. india as well as brews from

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REBEL LEADER Jimmy Stevens, leaom* oi a separausi group, addresses his followers at a meeting Sunday at the headquarters in May. Native warriors armed with bows and arrows took control of the governmnt building and the radio station in Santo, the main town on Espritu Santo, the lush South Pacific island with a population of about 5,000, which has been rocked by a revolt siqiported by American and French businessmen seeking a tax haven. (AP Laserphoto)

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CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JUNE S. 1980

ACROSS iGnte S Game at marbles 8 Exclamation 12 Arrow poison UCreek 14 White or Blue ULordof Misrule

17 Afghan prince

18 Yam fiber ULanded

property

21 Norwegian statesman

22 Social climber

23 Oane arm 21 Explosive 28 Catkin

31 Nautical word 33 Spasmodic twitch 35 Manageable 38TUt

38 Cains land 40 Burmese demon

41AMaUbar

native 43Theturmic 45 Tumultuous crowd 47 Moisten 51 Inland sea 52AtaU,thin person

54 Author of Bus Stop

55 Work unit 58 Bank

service

57 Minus

58 Marvin or Cobb

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

58 Otherwise DOWN

1 Teases

2 Dill plant 3Scord) 4Kindof code 5 Neptunes

spear 8 River in France 7Carrie8on

8 Medical school subject

9 A legume

18 Heal, asa fracture

2INaboor

sheep

23 Propane, for one

24 Under the weather

25 Childs game

27Staiuium

29 Blue Eagle org.

30 Asian festival

32Empowm

from the Carroll Rlghtor Inetitute

10 Dismounted 34 Ropes,

11 Withered collectively

PJE

IH'O R S F C'AiRBRI I 'TA\

mm Jam Qgnma

Answer to yesterdays pmile.

37Sesame

39 College official

42 Insurgent

44 Sufficient

45 Shore bird

48 English composer

48ComlMne with others

49 Greek underground

50 Hawaiian goose

53 Before

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many changes are likdy today Init first try to think out just what your true goals are and thus avoid a confused state of mind. Show others that you are a level-headed paeon.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the logical way to handle any perplexities you may have and thoi carry thrwigh in a positive fashion. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do nothing that could jeopardize your standing with friends who are helpful to you. Don't be fcnreful with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be objective in handling whatever civic or worldly matters that come up in discussion. Dont take risks with money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new contact may appear glamcwous but without substance, so use care and caution in all your dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be neither a cheapskate nor a spendthrift now and everything goes better for you. Advice of an expert can be benefidaL

VIRGO (Aug. to Sept. 22) Handle your allies tactfully and get bt ter results. Dont be so upset about a matter you can du little about.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although that work ahead of you seems annoying, if you handle it carefully and precisely, you gain benefits.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Make sure your activities are well organized today so you can accomplish a great deal. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan a better foundation so you can advance in your line of endeavor. Take no risks with your health now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be most careful in motion today and avoid a possible accident. Work at a measured pace. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Besure not to spend too much money or invest foolishly now. You can now gain important personal aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you schedule your time well, you can easily gain your aims today. Persevere and rise above any limitations.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who can easily solve difficult problems and bring tranquility out of chaotic conditions. Teach to finish one job before going on to another. Be sure to give religious training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

No British Bleeps

CRYPTOQUIP

For Lady Chatterly

ABCADBEFGH ABFICB IDBBECH JGKK KELC FJ MKDEL AFHHEM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ARDENT DISCOTHEQUE ADDICT IS QUITE INCOHERENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple subatitutiwi cipher in which each letter stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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By RO^RT MUSEL UPiSeniprEditoL LONDON (UPI) - The problem American networks will face if they want to buy a dramatic reconstruction of the trial of the novel Lady Chatterleys Lover is whether to bleep out the vulgar word for the act of love that made the book a scandal of the 1920s.

The British Broadcasting Corp. production will use all four letters of the word in the raw. They do not bleep anything in television programs on this side of the Atlantic, providing they consider the expression essential to the narration or dramatization of the program.

Audiences of millions are accustomed to hear language from their TV sets that few newspapers would publish.

There are complaints from time to time, especially from Mrs. Mary Whitehouse who set up a consumer organization that monitors the media for attacks m morals. But the non-commercial BBC has no sponsors, and artistic

One Hour Television Special

would have no objections.

The Eye Of The Storm' Worth

Thoughtful Look By TV Fans

By PETER J. BOYER APItievtskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -According to the latest reckoning, seven of 10 Americans learn of the worlds doings fnn tdeviskxi news. The other three read, 1 siq>-pose, or just dont care.

If a donocracy hinges on the average citizens depth of knowledge, and if the primary source of that knowledge is indeed tdevi-sion news, thoi Eye of the Storm, the new DuPont-Cdumbla University survey of broadcast journalism, is worth alance.

Die survey ctmsiders the major news evoits of the past year (perhaps the zenith of broadca^ journalism) and the way teteviskm repmted them. The repuUic may be in trouble.

The most interesting chapter examines televisions coverage of the Iranian revolution. Authors Marvin Barrett and Zachary Sklar note that no indicatirm of pre-rev(dutionary stirrings was given on network tdevi-skm in eariy 1978. Each network rqwrted briefly on anti-Shah activities in May, but in all of June and July, the survey notes, as the crisis escalated, there was a single reference to Iran: an

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

license is one of the privileges of this independence.

What producer Phil Speight says he set out to do is to reomstruct the trial in 1960 in which Penguin Books was acquitted of publishing an obscene article, namely the unexpurgated original version of D.H. Lawroices novel of the peeress who crossed the social barriers for a steamy love affair with her gamekei^r. Every word will be from the trial transcript, and since the prosecution dwelt on the four-letter vul^ties they will appear in the reconstruction.

It would be faintly ludicrous to leave them out, said Speight. They will be sp<^ two or three tintes just as they were at the trial. 'They have to be. They were essential to much of the prosecutions case.

Speiflit said the 75-minute play WUl have its premiere in October on the 2()th anniversary of the trial in the historic Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. Edward Woodward, one of Britains best known television actors will portray the chief crown counsel, Mervyn Griffith-Jones, whose opening address to the jury included the anadironistic line often quoted in legal circles:

Is it a book you would wish your wife or your servant to read?

Speight said he did not have overseas sales in mind when he conceived the project, but the BBC seems to think it will be marketable in the United States and elsewhere. He was more cmcerned with making sure those who took part in the case and were still alive

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Nw*

'7:00 Joker'* 7:30

0:00 Captain 9:00 A Wedding 11:00 New*

11:30 AAovIe THURSDAY 5:00 PTLClub ' 0:00 Carolina 0:25 News 7:35 New*

1:00 /Morning 0:25 New*

9:00 Captain 10:00 Jetfersons 10:30 Alice

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY _ 0:30 NBC New* 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Raal People 9:00 DIttarent 9:30 HelloLprry 10:00 Oulncy 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 New*

THURSDAY 5:30 Doris Day 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7.25 New*

7:30 Today 8:25 New*

8:30 Today 9.00 Dinah

10:00 Card Shark* 10:30 Square* 11:00 Roller*

11:30 Wheelof 12:00 New*Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game - 4: Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywad 4:00 New*

4:X NBC News. 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B. Roger* 9:00 Seekers 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 New*

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

wednesuy

4:30 New*

7:00 Get Sttwrt 7:30 Top 10 8:00 Family 9:00 C. Angel* 10:00 Hartman 11:00 New*

11:30 Nightllne 3:09 Mission _3:09 Edition THURSDAY 4:00 Morig 7:00 America 7:25 New*

8:25 New*

8:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneSi 11:30 Famiry--

12:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's 1.00 Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomAJerr^ 5:00 Emergency 5:30 SanfordA 4:00 New*

4:30 New*

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Bodyworks 8:00 MorkA 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Semi Tough 10:00 20/20 11:00 New*

11:30 Nightllne 1:40 AAaverick 2:40 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 4:30 Spo5~

7:00 Abortion 7:30 Report 8:00 Performances 11:30 ABC News 12:00 D.Caveft THURSDA1T

7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animals '8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Politic*

10:30 Readalong 10:40 Tradeoff* 11:00 Justice 11:30 Happening 12:00 /Matter of 12:20 Readalong 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Thinkabout

1:15 All About 1:30 Readalong 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Poetry 2:15 Stepping 2:30 Footstep* 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Housework* 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Roger* 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Bonaventure

4:X Spoleto 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Television 9:00 Apples 9:30 Yusuf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Caveft 11:30 New*

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CRUSADE

WITH SPECIAL GUESTS:

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CLIFF BARRO\)(/S and the Crusade Choir,

GEO. BEVERLY SHEA, TEDD SMITH, JOHN INNES

Coming Soon

WoH Disnsyt Ullnt Eastwood

Subject: HOME WHERE I BELONG "

8:00 P.M. WITN-TV CH. 7

isitniw

JolNitravoHa

4SS-4- A -1.---

unni ciwMqf

Brm Billy

E^iiriStrikisBacI

star Ware II

NBC repmt of a heat wave in the country.

By late Jaouary of last year, when the r^utk was in fuU swing, tdeviskm reptMTters were in Iran in full strength, and the time (rf the American Embassy crteis, the American TV presence was so strrag as to suggest direct invdvement in the affairs of state.

The survey recsdls the triple-header interview sessions granted by Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini to CBS Mike Wallace, NBCs John Hart and ABCs Peter Jennings. ... they Idt behind than the impression that several diiflomatic options hoi been quickly and finally disposed of by amateurs.

As Hodding Carter later (XHnplained to a group of Princeton rtudents, In one damn set of interviews, a rigid statemoit was set down on the inevitability of trials for our people. It put into omcrete what could have

Burt Remembers His Old Friends

For complqt* TV programming Information, consult your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Ralloctor

10:55 Nw*

11:00 Pricdl*

12:00 Nmv*

12:30 Search For 1:00 Younga^ 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 M. Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A'S-H S:Q0 Waltons 9:00 B Jones 10:00 Knot's 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Burt Reynolds, who remembers old friends and co-stars, has seat to it that ex-stuntman Hal Needham directs The Cannonball Trophy in which comedian Dorn DeLuise plays a featured role.

Reynolds gave Needham his directorial break in Smokey and the Bandit and first hired DeLuise in The End, which Reynolds directed.

been dismissed as a nuitter-ing behind closed dons.

A big stnry got big atten-tion, the survey conceded. StilL it was difficult to reconcile this sudden and massive committmoit with the day-to-day scanting (of international news).

The day-to-day scanting of intonational news was blamed on newsroom pandering to puUic indifference toward fneign news and to netwnt bias against news in favn* of entertainment.

On coverage of Three Mile Island and the energy crisis, the survey concludes, confusion reified.

At Three Mile Island re-portors were faced with their own ignorance regarding nuclear eoargy, as well as conflicting reports from officials. The general solution to the problem was to pres-eitf both sides, and aHow the public to decide tbpuutli.

On the energy omis, the survey notes, Wnat should have been the slimiest question was perhaps the most duslve: Was there enough oU?

Tdevision news was fine in the matter of showing gas lines and repeating in shocked tones the giant profit figures of international oil companies, but in leading viewers to a broad understanding of the complex energy situation, television was lacking.

The nightly news had

flickered by on TV screens all over the land, the survey notes, and added iq> to a Wur.

The Eye (rf die Storm isnt exactly ligit fim, but it illuminates some of the workings of broadcast news its biases, shortc(nings and triumphs. Howevo', I hope the DuP(t-C(4umbia people arent counting on a best-seller here - the audience most affected by the subject would rather see it on TV.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I HUM WmI 0( OrMHvM* wr

USM4(FtraNHwy.|

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

iWHmilTti

"B--. tu, THE ROSE I'

Lindas Husband

To Guest Star

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ^ Linda Lavin, of TVs Alice Series, will feature her husband, actor Ron (Norma Rae) Leibman, as a guest star next seasm (Hi the actress first TV special.

Also making guest appearances on the CBS hour-long show, Linda in Won-doland, will be Lynn Redgrave and Anthimy Newley.

The ^ial, a musical evocation of childhood wishes and dreams, will be produced by the Emmy-winning team of Gary Smith and Dwi^t Hemion with music (XHiqiosed by Koi and Mitzie Welch.

STARTS FRIDAYfAMITYVlLL HORROR-UP THE ACADEMY.THE MUPPET MOVIE

Carolina Opry House

Proudly Presents In Concert

'V,

HOYT

axtOn

\pInd

ANDBi

FRIDAY, JUNE 6

Hit Singles 'DeUa and the Dealer**niu8ty Old Halo' **Evangelina**Bony Fingers

For further ticket and concert information

CaU 758-5570

Hoyt Axtoa, popular otnscr. aongunrttar. and cntortaliior, makos a ran oaot coast anwaranco this i^lday al^t. la sdditloa to bis osin rscordlag carssr of 14 slboms. Hoyt has srrlttsn songs for aarasroos other artists la-cladiBf -Joy to ths World for Thrtc Dog Night. Hoyt Astons TV ap-psaiaacss la 1979 Incladsd WICRP-Cfaiclnnattl and Ths Tonfght Show wHh Johnny Carson.

UcMad Om ZM BrPM*. 1 Mite PmE HMdiiB FatS Om Rl^ Bion Wa

iTan-O*.

)

Church Asking Arms Restraint

DETROIT (AP) - Representatives of the United Presbyterian Church have ai^)ealed to Congress to use restraint and not increase the military bud^t in 198L With their nine-day nv-eming assembly to conq^ late today, delegates ^so have condemned the planned development of the MX missile system as a step toward catastrophe.

American destructive capacity would be elevated awesomely, by the mobile missile system. But the multiplication of destructive capacity many times beyond small absolute destruction serves no ratimial purpose, the assembly declared.

On the other hand, the 2.5 million-member denomination switched its stand against having ROTC programs at church-related colleges and universities.

Saying it is beneficial for future military officers to

have a Chri^ian education, the assembly of the largest Presbyterian denomination in the natiai reversed its year-old position and advised colleges to continue ROTC and also develop peace science courses.

Nineteen of the 54 Presbyterian-related colleges have ROTC programs.

These decisions came amid lengthy debate late Tuesday night in the wake of an earlier stand that peacemaking is the churchs priority in a time of danger to the world.

Delegates also asserted the tacit complicity of Americans in past repressions in Iran and appealed to the Iranian government to release U.S. hostages.

Holding hostages is no way of redressing grievances, no matter how juJ those grievances may be, the assembly said.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

JAGUAR CAR SHOW A FiM

Market. Juna . Crabtraa Valley For detalle, call

Mall, Raleigh. 75S-0700.

Oil

Autos For Sl

VW STATIONWAGON 1*74. 7M-

asL

WE BUY NICE, uaed car*. Grant Bulck-AMzda, Inc., 7S-II77._

013

Buick

BUICK REGAC, 1*77 Landeau, automatic, air, tilt tearing wheel, brakes, AM/FM radio with

power brakes, AM/FM radio with tape, 40A0 seats, low mileage. 7S*-laia between 6 and.___

015

ChBvrolBt

CHEVELLE $S, I99. 396 motor, 400 turbo transmission, needs tome brake work and muffler. MOO. 758-0034._

MONTE CARLO 1*78. *2100. Call 825-0097, Bethel.__

VEGA 1*74. Air, automatic, tape player. Excellent condition. $106d. 758-0317. _ _

010

ChrytlBT

NEW YORKER 1*75. Very oood condition. Practically new redials. Will sacrifice. AAaka me an offer. 752-0888 days. 752 7504 nights.

017

Dodge

DODGE VAN. Tradesman B 1, 1977. Black. SOOOO or will negotiate. 752-7000 or write P O Bo* 1328, Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. __

DODGE 1970 Dart. 0 cylinder, runs oood. 5050. 740-2058 after 0 p.m.

Oil

Ford

PINTO, 1*74. 03,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. *1450. 758 4947._

PEANUTS

FRANK AND ERNEST

POST OFFICE ROUTE SORT

THiMSr HAvE <90TTFm A LOT EA^iEp Since J FiLlED out a change

IbRM Foft EvERYigOCXr ON MY 19UTB.

lHv4y 4-4

PRIME TIME

v'lcMov.' THE e\jy I POUND MOST 1SITEEE6T1M6 WA-9 (iOV'EKHOE BKDVvN-IT'5 ^JOT OFTEN WE 6ET

A Candidate who

EEPCESENT5 OUTER . SPACE...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

NO(x} IF (DE'RF. FOlNif; me A GARDEM TUK,' aiF'FE GiMG T HAHF fViiMTAlN IT I

V bOlH(i rc F i\

(',f HAKI^'IoOKA am

OMr IG ' flAUF 70

I'lK H A; AMD Ml AFF

1'' NlU! '7^

, AWi'l li.i'. A

,1Am -^'A

020

AMrcury

MERCURY COMET, 1973. 2 dorr with power brakes, power steerlrg, fectory elr, stereo cessette deck and speekars. 4 MIchelin tires. Good condition, best offer. Call 758-4914after6p.m. (Alan).

MERCURY ZEPHYR. 1978 Squire Wagon. 4 cylinder, atuometic, elr, AM/FM. 28,000 mile*. 754 4137

021

Oidsmobilt

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. One owner. $1200. 752 4290_

022

Plymouth

CHAMP 1980. Call 758-5878.

Assume payments

PLYMOUTH 1*70 Satellite. 4 d power, air conditioning, radio. %c Call 758 1927._

024

FoTBlgn

HONDA ACCORD 1979. Excellent condition. Uses regular gas 34 miles per gallon. 754-1007 attar 4.

MAZDA 1980 RX-7. 5 speed.

AAA/FM stereo $8300. 753-5083 after 7p.m.

A8GB 1*72. New tires, new motor, runs good, 22 miles per gallon city, 30 miles par gallon highway. Needs a little body vrork. 752-5352._

TOYOTA CORONA, 1977>/j Station Wagon, 5 speed, air. power steering, Envlronnsental Protection Agency Estimate: 35 miles per gallon

highway, extra nice car 7M 4237 after 5:30

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 liftback 7400 miles, Am/FM, air. Excellent condition. $500 and take up pay mants. 754-5018.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 speed, low mileage. *1200or offer 752-4891. VOLVO, 1*85 122 S 4 speed. 4 door, good milea^, n^hanlcally

sound.

I firm. 754 4872.

VW SUPER BEETLE, Excellent condition. 758 7228.

1971.

032

Boats For Sale

1974 MARQUIS Inboard/outboard Excellent condition. $3800. 744 4741 attar 4.

TANZER SAILBOATS, 18' to 24' Waldrop's Marina, Route 2, Belhaven. 944 4385, 758 2904._

IT SEARS Inflatable boat with 20 HP motor. 752 7373 days, 752-1074 nights.

15' MITCHELL boat, 70 HP Johnson nrtotor. $1500 or best offer. Cab ov*r pick up camper (sleeps 4), $10(X> or best offer, 19' G&W wood boat with 73' 135 HP Johnson motor, $1200 or best offer. 758 2733 after 5. _

17' GLASSTRON 85 Johnson, Fleet Cap'n Trailer All 1973 $1950 or best Offer. Call 754 9494

1*75 GRADY WHITE 19' Advonfur ar, 1975 115 HP Mercury with power tilt and trim, 1975 Cox trailer, complete with top and side panels. $3,400. Call 752 9577 after 5:30._

1977 GRADY WHITE, 17', deep V, with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard, bow

rider. Excellent firm. 758 0354

condition. $4200

1978 BASSAAATE '14' fiberglass boat, 1977 20 HP AAercury motor with Sears trailer. $1500. 752 2474 or can be seen at Ja Lyn Sports Shop near Grimesland at Chlcod Creek Bridge on Highway 33.

1978 14' CAROLINA creek boat with 1978 9.8 AAercury motor and trailer. $750 744 3530 or 744 4144 _

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP UP camper Good condition. $400. 744 4724. _

CAMPER TOP with tinted windows. Fits Chevy Luv or Datsun shortbed. 752 0589 after 5:30^_

COX POP-UP camper. Excellent condition. 753 5444 _

12'/i SUNLINE travel trailer All metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained Uses boat hitch. Call 758-2030 days or 752 7244 nights.

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman Motor Home. Fully equipped, sleeps 12,000 miles. $11,500. 752 5308

20' CAMPER with air conditioner. Very good condition. $1200. 752 3443

r X IS' TRAILER Inside ready to be finished. Ideal for office or camper 752 7373 days, 752 1074 nights._

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI TSSO $150 Call 744 3112. _

1*75 550 HONDA Very good coodi tion. 754 1972 _ _

1978 HONDA 400 Hawk 2700 miles, extras Included, new condition. $1000. 752 5235_

1978 HONDA Hawk II Excellent condition with extras. 8500 miles. 758 1814 _

1980, 500 Custom Honda. Low mile

age. Small equity and assume loan.

758 5882 or 752 i

039

Trucks For Sale

1944 FORD VAN Customized. 302 engine, automatic. Keystone wheels, stereo. $800 or will trade fpr motorcycle. 754-2245 after 5._D

1947 FORD Super Van. New engine, paint. Interior. Great looks, per lormance and mileage. TIte $1000. 754 7233, ___

1974 JEEP CJ-5. Local owner. 44,000 miles, good condition. $2400. 754 4494

1975 GAAC Good condition. $1700 757 7195, S til 5, 752 5435 atterS,

1977 FORD VAN 48,000 miles, air conditioning Excellent condition. Priced to sell Call 758 3342 or 758 0069

1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras. Uses regular gas. Excellent condition. $4500 . 757 6807 (8tll 5), 754 4348nights

1*79 DATSUN Air, AM/FM stereo/tape deck, low mileage. Like new. 752-0139

1980 FORD XLJtANGER pickup. Fully equipped 7S2 4936 after 4.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed >ples. $75 each, either sex. 827-

FOR STUD: AKC Registered

Miniature Dachshund. l year old, red In color. 754-4495 anytime._

FREE Long haired tabby kittens to a good hme. 758-5443

FREE KITTENS 752 4599

GOLDEN RETRIEVER poppies. Call 754 8597 after 4 p.m.

GREAT GRADUATION gifts. AKC Cairn Terriers, Miniature Dachshunds, Cocker Spaniels, Pomera nians. Toy Poodles, Pugs, Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel, 758-2481.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC reg Istered, wormed. Blount's Creek,

MILDRED, the super poppy, needs good home. Part Shepherd. 754-6444 or 754-5471.

SECOND ANNUAL great North American yard sale. 25 years of attic treasures. 3 miles south of Sunshine Garden Center, on Evans Street Extensin (Old Tar Road). Follow sign*

WEIMEREINER Lab mixed pups. Tails docked, dew-claws removed, dewormed. Excellent hunting stock. 754-7484 or 752 2840. _

YOUNG GENTLE German Shep hard needs loving family and room to run. Free to the right home. 752 0254._

051

Htip Wanted

ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Requires

certifcete In activities cwdina-tions for long term care facility. Sand resume to P O Bo* 1048, Wllllamtton. NC 27892

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 ytar* experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Hlg^ey 264Wast, Greenville, NC, 754 1100.

SALESAAAN FOR ' WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

051

Help Wanted

i 059

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

As local rapresentatlve for one of the large Insurance crranles. The person we seek Is mature, doing well at present job. yet somewhat Impatient with progress. No pre viout experience Is necessary, as we have complete training program. Earn while you learn. Baneflts Include group Insurance, maior medical, disability and re-tirament benefits. Excellent

tunlty tor future management. For Interview, call D E Horne. Salas Mdnager, Durham Life Insurance Ceenpany, Telephone 752 2544 or 754 3473.

CASHIER NEEDED Must be neet and mature, have several years axperlence In retailing 40 hour work week Pleasant working con ditions No phone calls Apply In person, Thursday or Friday only, from 1 til 7 p.m. Contact AAark or AAelonic it J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Street

ELEaRONIC TECHNICIAN

turer has an opening In the Kinston area tor a field service representative As Associate degree In electronics or equivalent Is a must Excellent benefits. For Interview call 1-800 241 7032

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

To perform moderate to difficult

ning In Engineering Technology and a valid North

Carol Ina^rlvers License required Experience preferred Salary rtnge $12,938 $17,348

Apply In person at the Personnel Office,

----  City of Greenville.

Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets. Greenville, N C An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver wanted Must have transportation Call 754 7314 after 7 or 744 3148.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Speclllzing In alignment, tune up and brakes. Call Johnny tor ap polntmentat 752-4417.

EXPERIENCED PERSON needed

for electronics and camera de-tment. 40 hour work week

partment. 40 hour work week Pleasant working conditions. Must apply In person, Thursday or Friday only. Contact Mark or Melonie at J (J Dawson Company, 28)8 East Tenth Street

AVON EARNING OPPORTUNITY

No experience necessary. Sell famous Avon products. Teacher* and students over 18 are Invited to call: 752 7004.____

Are you willing to vrork hard and put In long hours

selling and delivering off of a walk-ln truck in the Greenville area? The Hght person will make between $12,001) to $20,000 annually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1947 Greenville. N C 27834_

SHEETROCK FINISHER Im mediate opening for Individual with

3 years 'experience in hanging ^ 'th metal

shaetrock and working with studs. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 757 4479.

TRACTOR AND equipment

li 7f

mechanic needed. Call 754-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor 8, Ec^lpment Co., Inc., Greenville,

FAST FARE Is the finest convenience store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions full time clerks 2nd and 3rd shifts, part time clerks

shifts. Our full time employees also enioy outstanding benefits Including

firotit sharing, credit union, paid nsurance and much more. Why not work for the best? Opportunities In Greenville, Washington, Wllllamston, Robersonvllle, Bethel, Tarboro. and Ayden. Equal Oppor

tunlty Employer, ftAale/Female.__

HAIRDRESSRS wanted. Call (jeorges Coltture, 754-42(X)._

AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established Insurance debit In and around Farmville. Starting salary based on willingness to work. This Is an above average paying job. Free life and hospital Insurance, sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Car neces sary. Call 753 3301 from 8 to 9 a m., 753-4541 after 6 p.m._

MEAT AAANAGER AND meat cut

tor. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person, Shopeze Foodland, Wesf End Shopping Center,

Greenville. NC

MEDICAL SECRE-TARY/Recepfionlst needed for family doctor. Medical trancrlptlon required Days, 758 9990; nights, 756 0524

MOBILE HOME service person needed. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person Good salary. 5 day work week. Call Mobile Home Brokers, 754 0191.__

NURSES, 11 - 7 shifts LPN, $4.50 par hour; RN, $4.25 per hour. Contact Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121.

PART TIME help needed for lunch counter and floor work. Experience helpful but not necessary Apply In person at Edward's Pharmacy, 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC

PERSON to work with collections for small company. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404

Production Control Supervisor

Responsible for the production control of an entire product line. Prefer some production control experlerxre or education. A new permanent position which will pro vide ample opportunity to demon strafe ability.

Electrical Utilities Company

4(X) Mandarin Drive Farmville, N C

An Equal Opportunity Employer RESIDENTIAL group homes need teaching parent couples to live and work with youths In a Treatment Program Salary $18,(KX)+ depen ding on experience. Other attractive benefits Include on duty and off duty apartments, utilities One spouse must have a college degree. Exciting professional posi tIons with career advancements for responsible couples. Positions available In July or later. Send resumes or call Edward C Elliott, AAethodlst Home for Children. 1001 Glenwood Avenue. Raleigh. N C 27405 Phone 919/833 2834 Equal Opportunity Employer

RNS AND LPNS needed full and part time. 3 til 11, 11 til 7. Must be currently licensed In state of NC Call University Nursing Center, 7587100

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person 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, Greenville, NC__

SALES OPPORTUNITY 60 year old national company induslrial products- local territory -high commission va/draw -$40,000 potential. Call 1-800-241 3302. An equal opportunity employer m/t.

Work Wanted

MOBILE HOME WASHING Single and double wides Call 758 5411 after 5p.m.

PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-5279

PAINTING Professlonel painting Reasonable rates. Free estimates

Compare my price 752 4422_

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair Call 754 2425 or 754 4^ after 5__

PORTRAITS In pencil, water color or oil done from photos Prices on request. For information call 752

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752-7745after 4p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

SEWING DONE Patchwork, embroidery, etc Good rates Call Tamtat 754-4333

TEACHER'S AIDE would like to keep children In her home Fenced In yard. 752-0454 after 4.

060

FOR SALE

CONTINUOUS CLEANING electric stove, used 14 months, like new, $150 1972 LTD Ford, new tires,

$400 Call 754 1418after 6p m

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES Of all types. Inventories, antique estates, buti ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equlpnnent, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 754 4771 or 754 7449

AUCTION SALE Friday, June 6, 1980 7:00 PM, 3203 S Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C Inside Carpets By George Building An fique furniture, glassware, HarvJ Knotted Oriental rugs. Distinctive Auctions. Col. George H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 For further information call 754-4190.

065 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE 14</> gauge 1 to 4 boxes, $42.95 each; 5 or more boxes. $39.95 each, baling twine available In 10.000 and 9000' bales AgrI S^ply Company, Greenville, 752

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 Cor poration, P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734-4234.

FARAAALL A tractor and John Deere 40 with 3 point hitch. 754 3821

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC primer for sale. 744 6102 _

TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper, excellent condition. 754 2109.

SALES POSITION available Weekly salary, no draw, plus high commission. Excellent opportunlly for advancement Into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Sales experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who wishes to Increase their Income substantially. Benefits include lite and health Insurance. Company training school. Send re sume to Connor Homes, P O Bo* 3294, Greenville, NC__

2 ROW POWELL aerial tobacco topper. Rear mount available for harvester. Excellent condition. $500. 758 1641 after 7:30 p m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville, Saturday. June 21. 1980. Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The Mushroom. _

LOOKING FOR good,

furniture and/or antiques?

200 pieces in stock at the Bethel

used

Over

Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel Open 10 til 5 dally. AAonday Saturday.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 754-3033 Seller's space, $2 50, buyers, tree parking._.

YARD SALE Saturday,

rk.

Edgewood Trailer Park Pass.

June 7, 244 By

069

Household Goods

AAAAZING new WIRELESS home or office security systeni Call 754-1944 for tree demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street_

072

Livestock

HORSE HAVEN Forest Acres, 3 miles from new hospital. Boardino and grazing, $85 per month. 752-162J or 752 6500 _

074

Miscellaneous

A 1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock Large or small loads. 758 1734

ASSORTED ROOM size rugs, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, drapes, couch, also 2 woodstoyes. Very reasonable prices 744 4444 after 4 p.m

BALDWIN GRAND piano 54 ". good condition. $2300 or best offer. 752 9334, 10:30 til 6, Monday Saturday

BEACH COTTAGE special! Green Formica top kitchen table with 4 chairs. Heavy duty with chrome legs. $40. Call 754 5699 after 4 p.m.

BEIGE SECTIONAL with queen size bed, 2 ottomans (cotton velvet), $900 or best, large, gray and black Couch with 2 ottomans/chests, $400 or best; Mr Chair with footstool.

$150. All contempofary. 754 4989 _

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks. $9.99, sportcpats. $34 50. lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $5.50 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon. 744 4400 or 756 3492

CENTRAL AIR conditioner 3 ton unit. $300. 754 4240._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstovet. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime

DRAGLINE, 414 unit 3 53 GM diesel, good machine. $7500 or best offer 758 1734. _

DRUM SET 4 piece Ludwig set with 3 paiste 402 symbols anq high hat, chrome $nalr. $375 752-2196

after 7:30 p.m

FEED ONE ADULT for $7.04 weekly. Includes one pound meat dally, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grains. Free details. Write CAB, P O Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834. __

SUMMER JOBS June, July, August. High earnings plus college tuition program. Cash prizes for students. A company respected nationwide. No experience neces sary. Part-time or full time, Flexi ble hours. Car helpful. 756 3841. Equal Opportunity Employer._

WANTED Front-end mechanic.

Apply In person, Cox Tire 8, Bat tery, 2255^morlal Drive.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of yard work done. Gutters cleaned and/or repaired. Reasonable rates. Work guaran teed. 754-9544 anytime._

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, nouse leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmville, N C )._

BUCK 8i RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck. 758 2304 or Rhodes, 754-0528._

EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available for work. 754-4514.

EXPERIENCED LEAO/Gultarlst seeks working band or serious musicians. Able to travel. 1-823 4947.___

FORMER CHRISTIAN Schoolteacher doing babysitting. Charry Oaks area. 754-2245.

GENERAL HOME Service Custom editions and decks, painting, roof and gutter repair, etc Free estimates. 758 0339. _

J 8, B PAINTING Company. Rea

sonable rates. Quality work. Call 57

for free estimates, 752-5734.

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made All types of work done promptly. Call anytime, 752-4748

LAWN WORK Trees, gutters, light hauling, any small ob. Reasonable rates. 754 8W2 _

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING 8.

Service. We specialize In centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete

landscaping including shrubs and trees. Can Paul McMahan or

trees.

Sammy Kee at 758-3444

TONY BROWN'S Lavm & Tree Service maintains ail size lawns. (apartments,etc.) 754-4735

YOUNG COLLEGE student ma (oring In Early Childhood desires workln her field. 752 372X_

RE LAX 11 Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatt-ras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action Advertising, 754-8455

GEORGIA red sweet potato plants. Call 744-4277attar 7:30p.m._

(xOLF CLUBS, Ram Woods. Irons and bag. Gooa starter set. $50. Call 8 H Bostic, 758 7200_

(XXJD COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. $1.50 or $2 a bale. 744 4880 or 744-6239 _

HIDE-A-BEO sofa. $100. 754 3382

Good condition.

HOHNER 6 string guitar with casa and leather strap (excellent condition), $150; Smlth-Corona electric typewriter with case (excellent condition), $150. 752-4391 after 4

074

Miscellaneous

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2'/j years and sale

priced. 40% off. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 754 2032._

JVC 309 AM/FM receiver with SAE equalizer. New $300. Negotiable. 752 7440. _

KENWOOD TURNTABLE, 60 watt Yamaha receiver, cassette deck and speakers. $2200 value. Make offer. 54 0221 after 4

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Jlm Hudson, 754 4742._

InSL

LEAVING FOR Reno, Nevada June 19. Looking for someone to share driving and conversation Call 752-9405 before June 8

LOVESEAT and chair Excellent condition, top quality fabric, oak wood. $200. 754 8249._

MATCHING COUCH and chair, coffee table, 2 end tables. 2 lamps; also Shell campar. 754 4497 after 5

SOFA, chair, dinette table Good condition *150 752 28U or 754 3987 (ask for Del)

102 Commercial Property

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STRING BEANS

756 3155 or 754 9113

for sale Call

PICTURES, sofa, antlques.chalri. books, furniture. 1949 Pontiac, pie

safe, etc. 754 7247

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shanopooers. Call dealer 756-6711. ._

SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro Also complete in the house clean Ino. 754 2040.

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ON SELECTED MODELS

All TORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10 00 In box Add $5 00 Set up Charge Pushmovxers $15.00Charge For Rider

1750 SQUARE FEET retail spsce tor lease In small shopping center Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or Don Southerland. 756 5240 __

2000 TO 2900 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications < z mile from mall on AMmorlai Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob s TV & Appliance 754 771 for more information *

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated air corxlitioned. paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans .Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121 ___

106

Farm* For Sal*

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

WAIT UNTIL INTEREST Rates are lower to build? Who are you 1 kidding? Rates are the lowest they have been In six monthsi Call Randy HIgnlte. Contractor at Hignite Builders 754 1304.

TUXEDO SOFA In soft yellow greens arzd rust colors; 2 occasional chairs (all In very good condition);

4captatn'schairs. 744 4554 after 4. ,

TWO TWIN mattresses, box ! Southerland., 756 5240

springs, frames With rollers, *75 free standing AAediterranean walnut

ISO ACRES with SO cleared and 13.000 pourzds of tobacco Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

bar. $75, one set of world book encyclopedias, $100 Call after 5, 754 7485

109

Houses For Sle

USED DUROTHERM central air conditioner, r>ew ducts $550. 754 7376

WURLIT2EH PIANO Excellent condition Recently tuned $700 752 3525.8a m til 9p m

BRICK HOME in Bethel In new condition 3 bedrooms, 1' z tile baths $400 down, monthly pay ments between $100 $300 depend

Ing on income 754 7417

1 HP (xOULO water pump with 40 gallon tank All complete $200. 744 6215

1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables. 2 lamps, in good condition.$200 752-4473

>2" BLACK and white, portable TV, (almost new), $40. Royal portable typewriter in case () year old), $70; Smith Corona adding machine, $20, guitar, $25. 758 3434

BY OWNER University area. I'z story brick Williamsburg. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, den eat In kitchen, utility room, screened In porch. 1 car garage with shop area 1750 square feet Possible loan assumption $50,000. 758-9237 _

BY OWNER Split level home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. ) bath, tireplace, deck, garage, central

SEARS REEL TYPE lawn mower Excellent condition. $)25. Call 756

3291 after 5:30.______

THE NAME OF the game

results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752

!'4146.

19" OIA(K>NAL Sears color TV (like new, 6 months 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 4443 after 4:30 (ask for

Kevin)._ _

2 BABY CRIBS (heirloom wicker and yellow Bassett brand); stroller; yellow chest of drawers, standard size dresser Call soon. 756 5385

epii

heat and air, unfinished lower level Ideal for rec room and extra bath Large corner lot $57,000 Call 752 5172. , .

BY OWNER Cherry Oaks area 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot, many extras Formal areas, den with tireplace. 2 car garage. 2200

square feet 754 6304. _________

CAME LOT Beautiful new home

3 (SOLD VELVET rockers ruby rose sofa Like new $150 754-0251 after 4 _

21" ZENITH color console TV $75 753 2374 anytime_

23,000 BTU Whirlpool air condl tioner. Excellent condition $300. 754 1900

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high. 754 2444. 8 a m til 8 p.m. __

8000 BTU air conditioner. 753 5466

9' POOL TABLE. $750 , 9' drink box, $300, Burroughs manual cash reels ter. $250, Burroughs electric admng machine. $50: odd chairs and

stools, old (arm dinner tzell. $125, pair of swords, $50 . 758-8709 nights

or weekends_________

HORSE AAANURE wood shaving compost Forrest Acres Stables, 752 1823

artd there's still time to choose your own decor Offering (oyer, sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and. double garage with storage. End your search by seeing this home today $61.500 Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655. AAavis Butts. 752 7073 CHERRY OAKS By iwner 1813 square feet heated 420' garage. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living, dining, den, pantry, laundry room. 2 car garage, cedar fenced private area, 4 chain link fence $45,000 754 6989

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOT

Lots Available from $6700 and up in Whispering Pines. Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under con struction oft 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting In the upper $40's with Innovative floor plans

NOTICE We now have lower Inter est rates on FHA and VA financing Call or see J M Brown. 756-0191, AAoblle Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville

PRICED TO SELL 3 bedrooms. I' 4 baths, partially furnished. 1969 model In very good condition $5500. 758 7032

SPECIAL SALE during May and June, 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, furnished Complete set up $12.995 Call or see J M Brown. 756-0191. AAoblle Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville

TRAILER^FOR SALE 756 4039 ___

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 754 7815. 752 5682.

12 X 55 2 bedroom condition. 756 1068 o

evenings _^

1949 BELLAAONT

Excellent 752 3370

Call today and let us show you what were building. 13% financing

available No closing costs

NEWOFFERING Hardee Acres FHA loan assump tIon Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom' brick home with living room, cheery kitchen-dining room combination with built ins. 1'z baths and full fenced back yard Only $47,900 Call (or an appointment today.

CHERRYOAKS Three bedroom ranch New with excellent financing available at 12% on private cul (te sac Available this summer with over 1650 square teet. Mld$40's Call today.

NEED ELBOW ROOM?

Try this I year old 3 bedroom ranch

Ith . .. -

bedrooms. 2 tull baths, very gcxzd condition. 758 2081 _ __

with nearly 1850 square teet 1l' z% interest available on this home Where? Cherry Oaks, one of Greenville's finest areas Mid $40's. Available now! Call today!

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, furnished, carpet G(X)d condition. Call 758 4808 anytime.

1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 60 5 bedrooms, 1' z baths Good condl tion. For Information, call 758 5274.

1978 GUARDIAN 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, located In Highland Trailer Park $1000 down and assume payments of $124 84 758 9462

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 45 2 bedroom, furnished Negotiable 758 2952, 756 0439 _

Colette Dllworth EdAAeyer Mary Chapin ... Sharon Lewis Phil Partin . Connally Branch

754 8380 758 8249 , 754 8431 754 9987 . 752 0689 756 1549

24 X 44, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Havelock home. AAetal A roof, new carpet and furniture Only *10,995 including Also new 14 X 60, 2 bedroom only $9995. Speight

delivery and set up.

1 only J

Sugg, Emco Mobile Home Sales.

Tarboro 823-3166 day. 823 7380 night

076 Musical Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos and accessories. Private lessons available Lowrey Organ Center. Carolina East AAall. 756 8833 _

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLSTWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul de sac. Nearly 1500 square teet plus garage and basement area. Upper *60's.

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS, Alisa Wetherlngton. B M , MM Call 752 0723 or Cha Rich, 756 1212_

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips Included Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 13'z% fi nancing available and no closing costs

PRIVATE ART classes for children ages 5-12. Instructor: BS, Art Edu cation. 758:3544.

PROFESSIONAL piano available for beginners. Adults and children. Instructor BS, Music Education. 756 8787 or 754 8833

WINDY RIDGE Carefree living in nearly 1500 square teet 3 bedroom townhouse

_ flat located on a large corner lot

lessons ^'*'0 full ceramic baths, formal

living room, large kitchen with all built ins, den dining room

062 LOST AND FOUND

Beautifully maintained arid deccz rated throughout Large extended back tor outdour living and en joyment Call tcxJay to learn what this lovely home has to otter you $59,500

about 5 months old In vicinity Of 1st Street . 758 7477. _

LOST large, black and white, male cat. Around Tar River and Langston Park Apartments. Lost one week ago. Reward. Any In (ormatlon, please call Rhonda at 752 2581.______

LOST mixed Golden Retriever and Cocker Sjaaniel. Vicinity of Cox's Mill. Black Jack 4nd Chlcod area. AAale, 30 40 pounds, answers to Brownie Reward 744-4194_

It's so easy to tiixl the items you re looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspafzer.

COLLEGE AREA Reduced to $51.500 Over 1500 square teet Williamsburg style Colonial home with tO->x% assuma ble loan Shaded corner lot 3 bedrooms, beautiful tiled tireplace, screened porch Lots ot charm Excellent buy In this area

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

065 Loans And Mortgages

Colette Dllworth Ed Meyer MaryCihapln Sharon Lewis Phil Partin Connally Branch.

756 8380 . 758 8249 756-8431 756 9987 752 0689 756 1549

BORROW from $2000 to $10,000,000, at compelltive rates, (or any purpose. Call Colonel George

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Powell, Money days, 756 7469 nights

Broker, 754-i

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each rrxxith Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3774._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758 7255 __

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting tor apartments and small homes Especially for the busy, working person 9 years experience In Greenville area 752-4043 late night or early morning

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win

tervllle 8'x% loan assumption to qualified Farmer's Home Buyer 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-dining combination, carport, nicely land scaped Call The Evans Company. 752-2814 or listing broker, Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

SUPER CONTEMPORARY

Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary Is now available 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven-Thicrowave double garage on a large lot in a very nice rtelghborhood. Call today $49.9<X)

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

of Greenville

756 7966

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE or rent 30 square foot building Cement floor, small office and bath, heated it desired Call 752 1280_

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown. Excellent location, super low rent 758 7432. 758 1015.

FOR SALE or lease 8800 square foot building 700 square toot oHIce and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge 8. Southerland Re alty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland. 756 5240______

THERE ISN'T A BETTER Time to build that dream home you've been waiting to build Call Randy Hignite, Contractor at HIgnlte Builders for a free estimate on building that new home. 754 1304 TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square teet ot elegant living In this brand new home Featuring (oyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, eat In area In kitchen has bay window, 3 bedrooms with walk In closets and 2 baths This home is almost completed,!* so you'd better hurry I $85.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty.

758-0655 or Nanette Whlchard. 754 I 7779. ___

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stdne. Also driveway work. Call CharlesTlce, 758 3013.

FOR SALE or lease 45,000 square foot storage building with offices and ramp Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, evenings, 754 3308.

UNIVERSITY AREA $35 900 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square teet. woodburning stove, parquat floors, garage Call Louise HodM at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 35C0 or home. 754 5005._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days. 754 7414 nights. STORE OR OFFICE for rent MS Dickinson Avenue Former At Barre location. 752 0634, 754 7500. STORE OR OFFICE tor rent Home Furniture location, 703, 70S, 707

Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000. 4000 or 4000 square feet Call 752-0434, 754 7500 __

*1200 DOWN with payments of $225 per month at 4% Interest (or 30 years on a new home To see It you qualify, call John Jackson, 754-6497 or home, 754 4340. _

83/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS 128 Harrell Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2'-i baths. 2 car garage, den with tireplace. room tor future expansion upstairs and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost Shown by appointment . 754 1254, $79.900

3*-Tlie Dly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Weitaeedey. Junc4, U

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

low/wonthly paymsnts

If you oern less then saO.OOO per year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225, month or less. Give os a call and w

IIIWIIIII V* WW w -

us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun

porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to en|oy

109

HouaasFor Sal*

HOfME Poa SALE 3 bedrooms, I'/s

baths, carport, contral air. Green Farms. t42,SOO. Low down payment. Call Dick Evans,

nv% It ______ - .

REALTOR, Aldridge A Southerland. 7Sa 3500 or nights 750-1115.

NEW LISTING in Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, combination dining room and sunken den with wood stowe, large kitchen 1700 square feet for liwf $53,500 Pay equity and assume 10% loan with monthly payment of $333.000. Call Alice Moore at

Aldrldaa A Southerland Realty 75* 3500, ever

, evenings 756-3300.

.the outdoors 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500 Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

NICE HOME IN THE COUNTRY

Can be yours. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch, living room, klfchen-dlnlng room combination, carport all on nice large lot. Call for more information. $36,500.

PAMLICORIVER Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at the river 3 bedroom cottage Is partially furnished Over 1100 square feet About an hour from Greenville near Bath $32,000 100% Financing

available or owner financing

of Greenville

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal

areas. Loan assumption ar>d owrter financing available Offered af

$107.000 Call today for this excep tional buy

NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Ertgelwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, screened-ln porch, den, formal living and dln-1, outside storage, workshop, over <vJo square feet, landscaped yard. Elmhurst School district. Low $70'*. Call after 6 p.m, 756 943 or day, 75>-075$, extensin 262.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7566336

REDCARPET

Elaborate interior, spacious Great room with fireplace and woocRwx. Earth tone* throughout the house. Formal living and dining, throe large bedrooms, two ceramic baths, Jenn alre range, eye level oven.

Colette Dll worth Ed Meyer Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis

Phil Partin.....

Connelly Branch

7S6-I3K> 756 $249 756 $431 75* W$7 752-0689 756-1549

jenn eirv ron|^, vyw dishwasher, custom built by owner Call Janet HIgnite at Hlgnlte Real tors, 756-1306 ANYTIAAE Night*

and weekends 756 5569

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

RED CARPET

Need four bedrooms? A proven plan that will delight you with formal areas, den with fireplace. 2/> baths, carport, and storage building tool Low $70 *. Call Leonard Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte Realtors, 756-1306 ANYTIME Nights and weekends 756-1931, _

NEWOFFERING Want a home on the bluffs overlooking the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan and possible secondary financing from the owner New steps to the water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are fust a few of fhe plus facfors. $44,800

Good loan assumpflon and payment* will not Increase on this loan. Two fireplaces, three bedrooms, formal areas, over 400 square feef

of space In fhe large family room, eaf-ln kitchen, fenced yard, and swimming pool I* negotiable fool

DELLWOOD

Is a four bedroom home a luxury? We has a 1900 square feet home on a shaded lot In Del I wood that's ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will condlder a second mortgage. $60's.

$10,000 to assume the payments Call Janet Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Real tors 756-130* ANYTIME, Nights anO weekends 756-5569.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 home* located In Ayden. Gross rental Income $320 par month. Excellent Investment with, owner financing available at 10% $27,000.

Rant with option on this four bedroom ranch. 15 miles from Greenville. $50's. Call Janet Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Realtors 756-1306 ANYTIME Nights and Weekends 756-5569

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meef all your requlremenf*. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. $100's.

bnow mil btreer in Ayoen. uan Darrell Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Realtors 756-1306 Anytime. Nights and weekends 756-5569.__

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

AAarydhapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Phil Partin................752-0689

Connally BrarKh...........756-1549

REDCARPET

PINES, PINES AND MORE PINES SURROUND THIS LOVELY NEW LISTING WITH THREE BEDROOMS, SpHt bath. In a well established neighborhood close to Pitt Plaia, and the Mall. Only $49,500. Call Janet Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Realtors 756-1306. Nights and weekends 756-5569. _

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 per month If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with I'/j bath*. Select your own decor. Call today.

CLUB PINES FHA 245 loan Is available on this lovely home for $69.500. Lot* of bullt-lns and extras In nearly 1750 square feet Double garage and fencad-ln back yard. Owner will

consider financing. Tremendous den opening to back yard for

outside living. Call today.

NEWOFFERING

Don't wait to sea this new offering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and book

Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Superior larx^aplng. Offer^ at $69,006. Call

today

NEWOFFERING

East of Greenville with nearly 1100 baths

square feet. 3 bedrooms, I/t In Fox Run. $40,300.. FHA 235 financing available. Call today and select your own colors

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dllworth............756-8380

Ed Meyer sry Chap

. 758-8349

Mary Chapin   ........756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES Beautiful, 2 sfory execuflve home with everything you'd want for enfertalning fhose special friends. Foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eat-ln area, -

bedrooms, 3Vi baths, double garage with storage and a handsome.

wooded lot. A beautiful opportunity for you. $104.000. Call Mavis Butts

ReaTt^ 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 70b, Nanette Whichard, 756-

COMEONIN

And enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom 2 -full bath home in superb

neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard anC

heavily wooded lot. Come by to i thisonel $56,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

ofGreenviile

DO YOU HAVE HOUSE Plans hidden on the top closet shelf? Call Randy HIgnlfe, Contractor for a

free estimate on building that new home Hlgnlte Builders 756-1306

FARMVILLE A very functional ranch home in a choice subdivision. Three

bedrooms, tvvo baths, living room family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, hea pump. $52,500.

CAME LOT Only one year old and Immaculatel l3Vj% new loan. Throe bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, great room with fireplace. room, garage.

wood deck. $59,1

LYNNDALE Beautiful home, quiet street. Lots of room here. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, gara^ storage. Fenced yard

YOUR FULL SERVICE AGENCY

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

FINAL WEEK of owner listing. 3 story brick home 6 blocks from university TOW-f square feel on 70 X 98 landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, study/den, kitchen. 3 bedrooms playroom, 2 baths, utility porch and

storage shed Low 50's. Call 758-6. Nc

6^. No agents.

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 Walk fo town ten you buy this Featuring living

and save gas when you buy this fling home room wlm fireplace. 2 bedrooms.

charmir

dining room (or third bedroom) bath, screened side porch and workshop in back. An affordable price you won't want to mis* $40,500. Call Mavis Butt* Reaity. 758-0655; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

WALK TO POOL, tennis court* and

SIf course from this 4 bedroom, 2>/j fh home. Formal living and dining room, roomy den and playroom, bright kitchen and breakfast area. 8% assumable loan Possible owner finartclng. Call Allci Moore at Aldridge B Southerland F3500, evenings. 756-3308.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

7urm

REDCARPET

Farmer* Home Assumption on Snow HIM Street In Ayden. Call

lMi4*asi4^ UImmUm Q*JkHnrft

REDCARPET

Approved for an 11'/% FHA loan. Newly finished three bedroom, I'/a bath

ly finished mree beoroom, '/ brick ranch with large great room. Down payment* a* little as 81,750. down. Call Darrell Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Reeltors 756-1306 Anytime. NIoht* and weekend* 756-5569.

REDCARPET

Contemporaries with a real flair

are hard to find. Buf this

wood siding contemporary will fasti Especially when It's priced af

only $71,000 and located In Cherry Oaks. Call Pat Lindsey at Hlgnlte, Realtors 756-1306 Anytime. Nights

and weekends 756-8935.

REDCARPET

Great loan assumption on this three bedroom custom ranch with

fireplace In the great room, gorgeous cabinets with two bar* and dining area In the kitchen. This

home was really decorated too. Payments are under $430 per

r^ayiiw*'** arw pew

rnonth. C^ll DarreM ^^nlfe at

Hlgnlte, Realtors 73*-l3b6 Nights and weekends 756-5569._

111 Invastnwnt Prop*rty

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro. Good Investment. Call 835-0697.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093or 756-1617.

TRIPLEX AND 6-plex. 15% return

16-77:

after taxes. 756-7755 Monday Friday, 9 til 5.

ITS

Lots For Sal*

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and If course, beautiful view, Call Joe Bo^, weekdays, 752-7194

WOODED LOT William Streef,

Cherry Oak*. Will sail or build. Cost plus. York Construction Company, 756-8538

lai Ap*rtm*nt*ForR*nl

FOR RENT

NMv on* bedroom

plianoMi carpat* arwrgy afflclant

KaatpufTip. tITS.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-08

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN Quiet resl^lel er^ 2 bedrooms, hardwood floor* and firaolaca. Call 746-2098 affar 3 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1^

2 bMlro^s. caiba ' TvV latmdry ig pool.

room, club housa, swimming Vardant Sfraaf. 752-3519.

lewis STREET Aparfmanfs.^On* badroom, furnlshatT 1 block from

mpus. Haaf, air and wafer furnished. No pet*. Cell 758-3781 or

756^I889.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment ving with nature outside your construction.

living with nature out* door. Qualify

fireplaces, heet cost*

pump* (heeting 50% less tnen comperabi*

units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook ups, wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Inaula-

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5

F5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM dupktx. Walking

distance to campy*.. Ccxyta pre-758-3781 or

tarred. No pat*. Call 756-0889

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two batfrqoin fowtrttoosa

mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd

rfrl9#rtor4 rang* c^i-poaal IncludaC We also hau* Cable TV Very convenient to Pin Plaza

and University. Also som# furnished apartments avallabi*

756:4151

ONE BEDROOM APART^NT Furnished, ufllltia* Inpludad. Short term lease. Old# London Inn, 756-5555.

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1JJ baths, appliances furnished with

dishwasher, heat pomp, central air, washar/dryar hookup. 758-1280 attar

7 p.m.!

weekends

m.weekdays, anytim*

UNFURNISHED. 3 badroi^ *!?,*

aoartmant. Almost now. Air condl tllng. Convenient fo shming unlvarsltv. Call 756-3369 affar 6p_

and

i.m.

* BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, haaf pump, rafrlgarafor, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookup*. Pool privileges. No pets. 752-0180 or 756-2T66.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy "    iwesh-

afflclant heat pump, air, dishwas

er, washar/dryar hookups,

sfr   ------

fireplace, extra storage. Reduced summer utilities rates. No pets. Brookwood Drive. Cell 756-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcovtrlngs 756-7910

Back p.icks. Boiiibt'i 1ipld.D<Ck Higtit Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas Shoes. Conrbiil Boots Plus

121 Apartmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sfraef 753-4225

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cablovislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEOROOM duplex In Griffon. Folly carpeted, central heet and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474._

TWO BEDROOM fownhoute. Central air and haaf. 3 blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 752-0864 or 758-2347._

TWO BEDROOM. 1'/> bath

townhousa. Central air, carpet pool, couples or familias. Call Phil Piin, 753-0689 nights, 756-6336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIza, Any Typ#

Hastings FonI

E. 10th St. 78Mt14

121 - Apartmants For Rant

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED ^artmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

1 BEOROOM APARTMENT

Carpafad, alactric haaf and air. appilancas.$l75.

1 BEOROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, elactric haaf and air, appllancas. $185.

2 BEOROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air, liancet. $225. .

758-0957

127

Houses For Rant

BRICK, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

fireplace, large lot In quiet lease end dtpoafl. Available

15. $335. 75S-48S6.

June

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, flraplace, stove, refrlgarator, dishwasher. Carpet, heat pump, fenced back yard. $350 par month. Laaia and dsposlt required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 76-0S11.

TWO BEDROOMS, newly remodeled, large shaded lot. Highway 33 west at city limit*. $175 month. 756-737*. _

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms. Nice family neighborhood. Mar

ried* preferred. No large dogs. $275 per month. 756-620; 9 to 5

weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit raqulrad. Call Hlgnlte, Realtors, 756 1306

Hlgnlte. anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Woik to your Satislaction Special Discount through June Thomas Stancii ro owner 756-5^^

Over 100 DiHeri'nl I Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S E vans Sheet

oRir

Nowl

Sh088

stiver SiijilK Sales

122 Dickinson Av*.

3Vi MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100X 359'. $6700.00. Cell 752-0312.

117 Rasort Proparty For Sal*

LOT In Arapahoe. Ready for iller. Canal front for

camper or tral boat dock. 756-7173

121 Apartmants For Rant

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, excellent location, close

to ynlvarslty. Heat, air co^ltloiMn|j

and water furnished. $200 Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3923

The Rose Gardener Now in Qroonvlllo

FffJntMPirMMtk

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD Items you no longer need Into Chrlstmat cash. Sail them with an ad In Classified.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. I bedroom apartment with kitchen.

bath and living room, carpet, stove aitd refrlgarator furnlsheo. Deposit

required. Rent $125 month. Call 746-6116 day. 746-3308 attar 5.

AYDEN 2 badroom apartment Carpet, drapes, air, kitchen appll ancas, also garage. Available June 9. Call 746-6967.

Carpet, drapes, air.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom

apartments.

All electric energy efficient de

signed.

Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy William* 756-7815___

BRENNON VILLAGE Two

bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Lease and sacurlty

deposit required. $235.00 per month.

_ .. -------

Duffut Realty, Inc. 756<al

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and di^oslt required. $235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756^11.___

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART ME NTS 2 bedroom townhouses

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room,cableTV 7&-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 8, 1 bedroom apartments. Carpaf

drapes, compactors, washer^Jryer hookUi . - --

ups, pod, sauna, tennis court, club house, ate.

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, l'/ baths, appliances furnished with

dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hodtup 758-1280 after

p.m. weekdays, weekends. _

any 11 me

DUPLEX, Colonial vmage

"-3ir'

Available June 1st. $210. 756-3165 days, 756-0209 or 756 3789 nights

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, appliances.

dishwasher, washer-dryer hookup.

S671

One year dd. E 300. 756 3715 attar 6.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpafad bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling ar

dining area and plenty Of cabinet* Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Welcome near school. $200 per

month.Call 758-2558

duplex on Stantonsburg Road, 5 minutes from new hospital. 2 bedrooms, contral air. $220. 756-658*^__________

You Rtcalv* That* SarvlcaB:

1). Traatmant for Inaoets oncaparwoak.

2). Traatmant for Blackspol oiiMporwoak.

3). FartHbor traalmanf one* par month.

TMa prieo eovora 10 Roa* buahaa. 00* par additional plant. Wa alao tiaat fruH traoa. Call now for appoint-mant.

75M996 or 756-1065 Aff r 5 p.m._

NOTICE

Alton Coward

Juiian White, President Of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Alton Coward has Joined the staff as a sales representative. Give Alton a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

127

Houaaa For Rant

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room. den. carport. Quiet naK^iborhood. No pats. 752-0180 or

9 bedroom, 3 baths. Living room

with flraptaca. dining roim, l^

kitchen. Laaaa and dapoait. 756*105.

9 BEDROOM brick hotne In great neighborhood. Convanlantly located to university and schools. Family room with ttropiaca; rafrlgarafor furnlshad. 8985 par month. Contact Barbara Hart, Jeannette Cox Aoancv. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, flraplace In living room. Availabta Immadi ataly. S300. Stave Evans 8. Aesoctataa. Inc., 756-1111 anytime.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 badroom apartment near univarsl-ty. 1-736-3884

3 BEDROOM home In countn^. Excallant kitchen, Christian couple, taw kids. 8185 month. 752-5242

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath6 Locatad at 276 Pina Straat. Avallabla Immadl-ataly. $335 par month. Call B J, 756-4485 or W-4013. O G NIcholS Aflgpcy. ^-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Nwirix Banbill 752-4122

FOR SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brodys

Downtown

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 1/.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Houses For Rant

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and Sts In Graanvllla . 746-3384,

aparti

^43

133 Moblla Hornes For Rsnt

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, ren^ haaf, air, largo shady lot. 752^)997 attar 4 p.m

FURNISHED TRAILER 4 mllos aaat of Avdan, on 102.746-6102.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS RgmodallngRoom Additions,

C.L LiptOll, Co.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

]

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate

CALL

Only $35

QroanvW* 752-6440 Wathlnflton 946-0550

General Accountant

Hampton Industries, Inc. has an immediate opening for a general accountant. Four year college degree with major in accounting. Excellent wages and fringe benefits package. All applications held

in complete confidence. Apply at _

Personnel Office Hampton Industries, Inc.

501E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919)527-8011

An IquN OpportunNy Emptayar

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau 0*mo. Stock no. 418

1979 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan. Demo. Stock nos. 394,608,660

54295

4595

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 107

M995

GMAC Financing On The Spot

All Art Bis* Prteat Fo, Car* in Slock Ami BuUl Betoro April 1. isto Pricas Do Nol Include uptions. Dtsllnation. N.C.^al** Tai And Lican*# Fo*

MttAL lOraB fMTS OnrOBH

GREENVILLE

niF THAT aaiAT OM mUMO WITH atHOlHI 8M PA8TS

Greenville:! Finest

Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbtrd

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate... 3650

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........^4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................^5450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels ........4350

1973MaxdaRX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .

1250

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio .........3850

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 miles .....................

4450

1979 Honda CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires,

20,000 miles.......................

4750

Bob Barbour

EJCgEJIDElvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville , 758-7200

,6/oldsmobjlej datsun 1

IL'-* I !

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE As

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

AND

lOlHookctRd. Greenville, N.C.

1205 Dicklnaon Ave.

Determine GreenvUleN.C.

Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

133

TWO

Mobile Homes For Rent TedrooI^

air,

LQcafd in coMntry. Call 756^7.

TWO BEDROOM, completely fumtehed. Mo pet. 753^w.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, pets. Completely furnished. l-27Mtl

7M-a722 from e p.m. tlHp.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 13 x M completely furnished, with washer and dryer hookups. 7M-2733 from 6 p.m. till P.m.

12 X 0 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with airs. S12S. 3 bedroom with air, tits. No pets, no children. 7M 3644 or 756^491._

13 X S. 4 bedrooms, turnlshed, air, washer. 7S6S527 days, 746-6S37 evenings.

13 X 65 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children. 736-712._

13 X 70, 3 bedroom, furnished. On 1 acre private lot In country. No mslde pets. 7S2 2760 nights._

3 BEDROOMS 13 x 60. Good location. 7S6-I040 or 7S6 3702 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM with air. 7S6 7317 anytime Sunday and after 4:X, Monday Wednesday.

3 BEDROOM with carpet and air on

private lot In country. No pets, no children. 750-3644 or 7S6 9491

3 BEDROOMS, fully carp

_ ___________ , .jrpeted,

washer, dryer, air conditioning, central heat. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. 750 2679.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, completely furnished with new appliances. r/2 miles from downtown Greenville. Prefer couple. Call 756^)759._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. Wy^^No children. No pets. Call

BEDROOMS, air, washer, tlally furnished. Good location. pets. No children. 750-4057._

BEDROOM, air, washer-dryer, good condition, on private lot; 2 bedroom with air In Spring Valley,

no pets. 756-0364.

3 BEDROOM trailer. To nice couple or callage students. No pets. Call tor appolntrnent only.

OO*. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. No children 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary arid recaption area. All carpeted. 756-6205,9 til 5 weekdays._

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or To

Tommy Williams, 756-7015.

PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suites and Individual offices available. July 1 occuparKy. Call 755-3431. __

ONE OFFICE SPACE for $75 month and one office space for $52.50 per month. Both located at 1001 East 4th Street. Wall to wall carpets, utilities, janitor service, and^rk.......

andMrkIng Included In price. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.__

1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758 2300

days.

5500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty oHIce. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RgmodslingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-116

rowN'Wood ItaB Dally Daaf al Cars AvallaMa

Brown-Wood, Inc.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RgmodolifigRoom Additiono,

C,L. LvplM Co.

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

2M By-pott 756-1135

Major Fall Price Increase July 1st Financing Available

Tar Road

Antiques

1 ni Sos Of SmnMn GdN CMtw

756-9123

nix

and

ipu

Sloffis

E^t Carolina, wood Stoves

Summer Store Houre: 12:30-5:30 Tuee.-Sst.

756-2357 FarmvIHB Hwy (US 264)

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.

FOUR OFFICE sulta. Approxi

mately 1100 square feet, hMf, air utilities furnished. Reasonable.

and

752-5559 days, 752 249# nights

LARGE AND SMALL offices in H A R Block building, 2700 block, East Tanth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom cottage completely furnished. Call Jack Raines. 746-3135 after 6 p.m.

EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplexes for rent any week In June. 3 bedrooms, $375 week; 4 bedrooms, $400 week. Central air conditioning. 756 3057 or 752 1995.

EMERALD,ISLE beach house for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet-irtg, central air, many extras. 758 2971

138

Rooms For Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED bedroom In back yard, private. 758 2555

IN WINTERVILLE One large furnished bedroom, with refrigerator and bath. Suitable for 2, private entrance No cooking, no pets, no children. Call nights. 7M-I620._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, June 4, lJ-35

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS for working or retirad men. 752-5475._

SHARE ALL facllltiM In 3 badroom home with 2 other man. Business man or serious sfudant preferred; near college. 7526858 days. 753-7564 nights._

140

WANTED

HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu

dents beginning with fall term. If you have available housing In Graonvllla. WIntervHle area call

756-3130, axtenslon 261 or 312. An Equal Opportunity Employment institution.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, furnished duplex for months of June and July. $100 rent plus </> utilities, phone. Ooee to campus. 755-3645.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted for three bedroom townhousa at Windy Cafl

Ridge. Pool and tennis court. Call 756-9491

PROFESSIONAL female, nice complex with all conveniences. 756-8974.

ROOMMATES WANTED AAust be studious, neat and clean. block from campus. Call Ray O'QuInn at 756-7488 between 9 and 12 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhousa. </^ rent, /> utilities. Pool, cable TV 752 39540T 752-2554 (Chuck).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Oeslra settled, dean, non-smoking fanrtala to share two badroom townhousa Miartmant. vs rant plus utilities. Call Patsy, 7560546 attar 5,_

144 WanMToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gpM and stiver. Las Jawalars. 120 East 5th

Straat, 755-1893.

TOP PRICES paid for lunk cars. Call 75T-6835 days, 756-9735

avaninqs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES-

Theres just one job ac N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe it's 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

Tune-Up For Vacation And Save Gas

8 Cylinder  ....$15.00 Labor

6 Cylinder  ....$12.00 Labor

4Cylinder..........$11.00 Labor

10% Discount On All Tune-Up Parts

Bring Your Car in Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GMOUAUTY SBMCE PARTS

GDIERAL MCmSKS nurrs DIVBION

Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

MTRODUONG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TD UESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEAR1

Whybuyadiesdcartii

yfo:

lirffi- m

Why^buy a diesd car thats made too (ieaply or priced too high?

Now you can buy a stx-cylinder diesel I car or wagon thats a Volvo, Test drive one today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

00 HBCAOFTiOMi

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

NEW LISTING- Cherry Oaks- 2400 square feet of well paneled living space, 3 bedrooms, Z'/z baths, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with extra cabinet space, screened porch, beautiful lawn. $82,500.

Aldridge firi Southerland Realtors

756-3500'

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

rn D.G. Nichols Agency

m 752-4012

fiEALioti Anytime

Professional Office Space For Lease

1100 Square Fat AvaHabt# In MadlCBl Pivillon

Call Ray Spears or Dick Evans

Aidridge & Southerland

756-3500

fknv to see more

of Greemllle by moving to Wilson.

When you first kx)k at Wilson Acres Apartments, wiiat you'll notice are the windows. They are huge.

Those big, thermalpane windows lend a cheerful, airy effect to every apartment at Wilson Acres. That's something you'll enjoy on days when you want to look out over the surrounding quiet neighborhocxJ. Or watch neighlxTrs walking to the pcxil or sauna baths. Or going to play tennis.

And. at Wilson Acres, you'll get a lot more than big windows. You get your choice of 2 or 3 l'>edr(X)m apartments with balconies. Heat pump. Self-cleaning oven. Dishwasher.Washer and dryer hcx)k-ups. Clubhouse privileges. Extra insulation. And all the benefits of living in a quiet neighborhood that's convenient to almost everyplace in town.With a price that's convenient, tcx).

So get a l(X)k at more of Greenville.

Move to Wilson I Acres Apartments)., - "    -

752-0277

1806 E. 1st St.,Greenville,NC 27834

Wilson Acres Apartments.

QREENVILLE, N. C.

(Only 3 Miles From The New Pitt Memorial Hospital)

MacGregor Downs Estotes 21 Restricted ficreoge Homesites

(From 2 to 7 Acres)

Will Be 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 iri Macgregor Downs, and the Developer has instructed us to sell them at Auction Prices.

rONSIDER THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES

1. State Maintained Paved Streets . All Lots Are From 2 to 7 Acres

SATURDAY

JUNE?

1980

11:00AU

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

^ Memorial Hospital - Go 1 Mile turn Right Follow Auction Signs

V/2 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 & REGISTER_

NCAL -713-1397

SALf cowucreo by

"The Land Aui tnmeen North Myrtle Beach. S. C. (803) 249-3491

For Maps i Additonal lnformation Ciall Lerov I. Chcrrv, Owner at 756 5868

Daily HeOcctor, GreawUk, N.C.-WtoeKly. June 4, MO

Get On Board

TheFoodland

Brandwagon!!

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-JUNE S THRU JUNE 11,1980

MEATS-JUNE 5,6&7

FRESH PORK ^ ^ ^

SPARE RIBS. . M

FRESH

rnE9n

PORK STEAK. .89

FRESH PORK

rncan rwnix

BOSTON BUn .79^

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS BEEF

RIB EYES

(SLICED FREE)

LB.

$299

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ ^ ^

DElMONICOSnilK.^S^^

SMOKED

HAMS

59'

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

LB.

BUTT

PORTION LB.

CENTER

UCESLB^

99'

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)

40'

FRESH. CRISP

LETTUCE.......,39*

VINE RIPE A/a

TOMATOES.......49

FRESH BAKING

POTATOES.....iS09

FRESH, CRISP ^

CARROTS......;.i15

Pin COUNTY GRADE A MEDIUM A

EGGS 2 "

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL P" #% a

SAUSAGE.........;:59'

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS...........'i?79'

49'

PEP

WHOLE OR HALF ONLY

SLAB BACON

(SLICING EXTRA)

GRADE A HEN .

TURKEYS .57'

LB.

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

HOMEBEST

PAPER o TOWELS

ROLLS

SANKA DECAFIENATED INSTANT

s I

SMITHFIELD SLICED COOKED

HAM .......

FOODUND

COFFEE CREAMER .... s99

FOODUND SINQLI8 . .

CHEESE..............ii'1.29

FOODUND CMAMY ^ ^

PEANUT BUTTER.......iff89

.;........3sM.09

FOODLAND

SUAD DRESSNC..

32 OZ. JAR

(LIMIT 1 WITH 7.M FOOD ORDER)

FOODUND-VEGETABLE

OIL.....

24 OZ. BOmE

FOODUND-EVAFORATID

MILK  ......

FOODUND ^

LIMA BEANS........3<S.M.OO

FOODUND ^ ^ ^

APPLESAUCE 3<S.89

FOODUND SWEET ^ ^

PES...........3 1 aOO

KEEBLER ^ T

KCM SMfs, ini r WPS. n u. IMPS.. r. 99^

% WHITE HOUSE C4 All

VIHEGAR ....^^.39

KRAFT 14 4 A

ORANGE 1UICE..o!:l^nM.19

FAB^" ^.oz$-I39

DETERGENT. BOX I FOODLAND ^ ^

BLEACH.. .-5^69'

FOODLAND-PINK OR LEMON ^

LItUiD DETERGEIIT. 79'

HOMEBEST ^ ^

niSHBAtS...;M.19

FROZEN FOODS;

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS:

FOODLAND

GOLDEN WK CORN. MIXED

VEGETAOLES, or CUT GREEN BERNS

. MIX OR MATCH

CANS I

TYLENOL

EXILER

SEHID

202.

BOTTLE

SPRAY DEODORANT V05~

4 02. CAN

SHMIPOO

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1902.

BOHLE

1 *2.791*4.79

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY. OR MEATLOAF

Dflips....;. .is 50*

OREEN GIANT NIBLET8-

CORII ON THE COS .s^HO'

MINUTE MAID a

OIMtEiyiCE....2s80' llIP TOPPING.. .-.s 69

FOODLAND

SALT

526 0Z.

BOXES I

GAIN'S

MON.-THURS.8A.M.-3 P.M. FRI.*SAT.8A.M..:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

I -1 I :

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

The Dlly Raflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday. June 4,19-J7

FOODSPECMS

SL i m 1212 North Greene Street

* frAAnuille N r 973

IRON LADY MEETS WAX LADY - Britain's Prime Blinister Mrs. Margaret Thatcber, oftoi called Tbe Inn La^y,, me^ her likeness in wax at Madame Tumauds, Ltxidoo, afto-

sculptw Ian Hanson captured her likeness (rcMn sittings at No. 10 Downing Street. For those fooled by the rimilarities, the real Mrs. Thatdnrisontheleft. (APLaanphoto)

School's Notable Band Story Concluded In '77

ByDr.HG.JONES

Fbr the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) When in 1977 Lenoir High School fell victim to con-soUd^km, the nations most remarkable school-band story was finished.

. It is a stray of the contributions of one man who inspired the small town in Caldwell County to produce a record of musical achievement unparalleled in America.

Shortly after the closing of the high school, trucks delivered the physical remains of the band to Davidson College. To Davidson also was transferred a handsome fund that had previously helped support the Lenoir High School Band.

The James C. Harper Building only the third building in the United States constructed exclusively for high school band purposes -stood quiet, its scientifically designed halls no longer ringing with the sounds of instruments once played by more than 5,000 alumni" of tbe band.

.The Lenoir High School Band thus passed into history with a record unlikely to be unequalled.

James Cunningham Harper Sr., the man who started it all, was there to witness the end. At ag 84, be nwunted tbe podium <m May 29, 1977, and conducted the band in the playing of March Loioir, a piece onnposed by F.H. Losey and dedicated to Harper 43 years before. A thousand of his townspeople witnessed the farewell.

What made the Lenoir High School Band nationally famous was not its humble beginnings or the size of the sponsoring town, but rather its dominance of the school band scene for half a century. For 42 years it was judged superior" among North Carolina bands, and Capt. Harper was the first hi^ school band director ever to be elected president of the American

Bandmasters Association.

Jim Harper was an unlikely person to become a band leader. Bom to a prominent Lenoir family on Feb. 17, 1893, he received his bachelors degree from Davidson and masters degree from UNC-Chapel Hill, then served as an officer in the Army during World War I.

After clerking in a bank in Winston-Salem, Harper returned to Lenoir to join his familys furniture business. Having played in college bands, he was invited to join the local American Legion Band.

When the legion band lost some of its key members in 1924, Harper proposed and the legion approved the donation of the band music, instruments and other apparatus to Lenoir High School, and Harper himself offered to devote two nights per week at no charge to teaching instrumental music to the students.

The offer was accepted, and within a few months, the new band was playing before local audiences and marching at athletic events.* Capt. Harper did not know it at the time, but he had entered nwn a new career.

In 1926, the band entered the state school-band contest and won honors in the classification for small schools. After several years of domination of the Class B schools, Lenoir was - debite its size allowed to compete with Class A schools. Soon it was winning over bands from large cities.

So consistent was its mastership, in fact, that in 1935 Harper chose not to enter his band in the contest so that other schools in the state would have more incentive to try for top honors.

Beginning in 1933, the band played in each gubernatorial inauguration in Raleigh, and it became a regular feature at athletic and other public events across the state. One year the University of Virginia persuaded the

Lenoir band to substitute for its own university band at a football game at Chapel Hill.

The reputation of the Lenoir band spread throughout the country, and Harper helped organize the American School Band Directors Association which awarded him its coveted Edwin Franko Goldman Award.

He received other national honors. For instance, he is only the seventh person to be named honorary life president of the American Bandmasters Association. John Philip Sousa was among the other six.

Harper not only directed the Lenoir band, he also provided much of the financial siq)port for certain of its activities, including, upon occasion, the payment of salaries of instructors. His fellow citizens, however, rallied to the support of the band as its fame grew.

For instance, during the Depression, while most other schools were cutting out frills such as school bands, the citizens of Lenoir voted a 15-cent tax increase to expand their school activities.

The story of the Lenoir High School Band is preserved through a massive set of scrapbooks faithfully kept by Harper and bis staff over the years. One set containing photographs, magazine articles, pro^ams and memorabilia is in the North Carolina Collection of the University Library in Chapel Hill. Another set is at Davidson College.

Of the 5,000 men and women who learned both character and music from Harper, perhaps Joseph Robinson, oboist for the New York Philharmoic, best described his contributions: Capt. Harpers faith in the potential of students in a tiny mountain town has produced a stream of performers and teachers for 50 years that defies cost-benefit analysis and elitists views of the arts.

iiarai

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rans69

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RIchfood Qu.rt.fi

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f Twin Pops a f ^

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Reflections Of The Lai^

Gunmaker

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

PONTIAC. lU. (AP) -Beth Lane looks more like a model in an ad fw hand-en^aved guns than the artisan who makes them.

But from her workbench,

Mrs. Lane gently cuts into the hard steel, and a thin ribbon of metal curls from the surface to reveal scrolls she has designed.

Forget the image of a lady who spends her days working on weapons in the back room ofagunshop.

1 didnt get into this to be womens libber, said Mrs.

Lane, a former beautician with blonde hair and long, neatly manicured fingernails. I like to be feminine.

She is beginning to make a nanne for herself after four years in this rare, male-dominated craft.

"When I started going to , gun shows, they thought I was full of prunes and they ignored me, said Mrs.

Lane, who taught herself the trade, and has engraved about 100 weapons.

Mrs. Lane, who took up engraving because of her husbands interest in guns, joined him at shows and displayed her work. Soon, collectors looked beyond the attractive 30-year-old mother of three and saw a developing artist.

After 18 months of practicing on blank pieces of metal, then on 10 of her own guns, Mrs. Lane was ready for business.

When people started coming to me and saying,

How much would you charge me to do that on my gun? thats when I decided I was ready.

A year ago, the couple opened a gun shop, with Wes Lane handling sales and Mrs.

Lane the engraving.

Her first customer had seen Mrs. Lanes work at a gun show.

I gave him a real low price thinking it wouldnt take me very long, she recalled. 1 must have had 85 hours in that gun and I think I charged him $85.

Now, she gets $400 for the average pistol, which requires about 40 hours of tedious labor.

First, the parts that are to be engraved are coated with a white substance that allows the design to be applied in pencil.

"1 dont use paper at all, said Mrs. Lane. "I probably put a design on this one four times before 1 found one I liked.

'The basic scrolls are cut first with something that resembles a minature jack-hammer. Later, the difficult shading and the tiny background dots are applied by tapping a steel cutter carefully with a hammer.

For hours at a time, she peers through a magnifying lens, surrounded by high-intensity lighting.

Every gun has its own personality, she said. You can start at one end of the gun and it will cut beautifully, but you get down to the other end and ... its hard as a rock. Sometimes you can cut right through nickle and it will stay on, but other times it will peel right off like tin foil.

Mrs. Lane said she prefers her own designs.

The ones who say I have a free hand usually get a better job because they are not restricting my creativity.

A New York firm saw Mrs.

Lanes work in a gun magazine and has contracted with her to engrave 200 new pistols which will sell for $4,000 each.

Kids Benefit From Gardening

ITHACA, N Y. (AP) -Participating in gardening offers many advantages to children, who can and should be introduced to its joys as soon as they wont eat the dirt and the earthworms, says a child development specialist at Cornell University.

Sue McCord, director of the Cornell University Nursery School ^at the New York State Colley of Human Ecology here, points to these benefits:

Gardening is a good way to help children e^lish a feeling of caring for something, to see a process through from seed to produce, and to encourage the tasting of their I homegrown vegetables.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIBKE

Each of advortiMd rtamt is raquirad to (m raadHy availabit U. bate* tht advtrtitad prica in tach AAP Stora. aicapt aa apacifically i in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 7"AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C"

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

COCA COU, TAB, SPRIH SU6AR FREE SPRITE. MR. PIBB, SUGAR FREE MR. PIBB

>utl

IMkMI)

Highway 264 By-Pass Qreenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Good Products Lowest Prices

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ITEMS OFFEREOTGR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. June 4. isaa-

A Wigwam Is Home To Ex-Engineer

UTCHFIELD, Conn. (API The floor is dirt and theres only one room. There is no television, no radio, no air conditioner, no refrigerator, no furnace, no kitchen stove, no running water, no toilet.

Welcome to the home of Richard J Haag, once a nuclear engineer Now he lives in a -wigwam a hut like the ones used by Indians in the eastern United States.

Since 1967, he has tried to live much like an .American Indian of the period before Europeans arrived in .North America. -People say it's uncomfortable. 1 think they're more uncomfortable worrying about the next oil bill, said Haag, whose calling card announces he is a free-lance provider of socio-environmental education

He makes his living as a guest teacher at schools around Connecticut, where he lectures on the ways of the Indians.

Sit down in the wigwams only chair, next to the narrow bed. and the gray-haired Haag, 50, will offer, in his (juiet but emphatic way, his opinions on the contemporary American society he largely rejects.

Thi place I use as a laboratory. I try to see how little I need to live, how much I can do without. Everybody's been sold more than they need and can afford."

In his home on a south-.. facing hillside above Smokey Hollow, where the only sound is the rush of the Bantam River below, he paused, and added; -

Its kind of an absurdity, what our culture has done to human values.

I don't expect everyone to live like an Indian. But how much do you really need' Haags educational efforts bring a new dimension to the concept of getting back to basics. In 100 to 150 school appearances each year, he talks with students of all ages, first grade to adult, about the meaning he believes Indian life has for the 20th century United States.

The message from this hut-dwelling man in the flannel shirt and rumpled, worn, dungaree-style corduroy suit, is direct.

The only problem with increasing the Gross National Product is the gross national byproduct: Its called pollution Dont underestimate the cultures of native peoples throughout the world who have been overrun by the industrial peoples. They had everything they needed, Haag said.

Some students take field trips to Haags wigwam, a curious structure of ancient Indian design, though it uses some modem materials. The rectangular hut is about 20 feet long and 6 feet wide Its curving roof leaves just enough room to stand up..

Canvas covers the frame of wooden poles. Sections of its sides are covered with burlap, which lets in sunlight. Some plastic is used ui the walls, and a car battery powers one light bulb for .reading.

It cost about $100 to build a wigwam home like his, Haag said. He has a second, similar wigwam for storage, and a round one that is portable In the summer, when school is out, he packs up his portable wigwam and migrates about ,35 miles southward from the western Connecticut hills to the Long Island Sound shore to fish, as Indians did for thousands of years.

But all the while he remains a resident of at least the fringe of the material world. Haag has a rate card for his talks on rejection of materialism: $80 for two 90-minute lecture-demonstrations, plus auto mileage for his travel in a beat-up Volkswagen station wagon.

Haag, a native of Minela, N.Y., lived much of his life on the populated end of Long Island, outside New York City.

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His two children, both sons, have technological careers, one as an engineer, the other in the U.S. Navy. Divorced, Haag said he is between wives." 4,

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roll CaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Gon-gress were recorded cn major roll call votes May 22 through May 28.

HOUSE CU OVERSIGHT - By a vote of SO for and 325 against, the House refused to continue the requirement that the Central Intelligence Agency report covat operations to

eight House and Senate cmn-mittees eitha* befae or after the missioo. Left standing by the vote is a scrftening (rf the CIA's oUigatk to tell Congress about its work. Ihe new language says the CIA must report only to the Intelligaice OHnmittee in each chamber; the report must oMne in advance of the mission, except in extraordinary circumstances. The vote came during debate on a foreign aid

bill (HR 0942) later passed and seitf to the Senate.

Rep. Ted Weiss, I>N.Y., who voted yea," sakl UjS. ittfeUlgeoce agencies committed "terrible abuses" in the past and that it wmdd be a major step backw ud" to lesso) congressiooa; checks itheCIA.

Rep. CloneiU Zabiodd, D-Wise., who voted a said: If we are to have an effective foreign Intelligence

Energy Losses In Rental Units Rip Off Renters

By CRAIG WEBB United Press International Robert Fischbachs voice was tinged with anger as he described the complaint from a man who had covered his windows with plastic to keep out the cold.

The landlord made him take it down," said Fis-chbach. North Carolinas consumer representative in utility cases. So this guy took it down and installed it on the inside but the landlord made him take it down again, apparently because the plastic tipped off future renters the house leaked heat.

In Baltimore, the head of a city rent control drive claims some rental units are so dilapidated occ\q)ants must pay up to 400 a month for utilities.

We have pictures of properties where people have sheets ig) over the doorway and gale-fwce winds are Wowing in, said Mary Jo Kirshman. It is nwre than just age. The buildings have holes in them that do not get fixed, so these peo|de have outrageous fuel bills.

These are just two examples of the trouble renters face in saving energy. With renters taking up 39 percent W the 54.9 million homes in the U.S., their proWems mean America is losing (Ml a major front of its energy conservatiwi war.

Whether the renter pays or the owner pays, the incentive and responsibility are split, said Dr. Lou McOelland, a University of Colorado researchgr and consultant to the U.S. De-

^4 # W

..illih ,

OIL SPILL DETECTION SYSTEM - Laminated conductor

^ is strong on rod by Carla Pidgeon of Emnart Corporations Mallory Unit, jnlor to insaHon into new oil spill detection system, in New York. The accordion-folded caWe conducts the signals from sensing units either on the surface or 1()0

feet undergroimd, repwling the presence of oil or grotmd wato*. The system is expected to reduce cost of oil <oaniip (APLaserphoto)

partment W Energy. Ones re^MnsiWe for what goes on inside the apartment the thermostat setting, the hot water and ones respon^-We f(H- outside the building, like maintaining the heating system.

Then there are things that fall between the cracks, like caulking the window, when its not clearly the respimsi-bility of one or the otb, she added.

The landlord-tenant split wounds conservation in many ways. Among the critical problems;

- Master metering. This system, in which the cost of some or all W the utilities is built into the rait, promotes waste by hiding energy costs.

- Difficulties finding and dealing with landlords. One federal program that weatherlzes poor peoples homes has been forced to ignore rental units 90 poeent of the time because it cant work out agreemmts with landlwds. I^ average renter earns half as much as the typical Ixxneowner, so its likely the weatherization program is missing many of the people who need the most help.

Cost factors for landlords. Landlwds often say they will install devices only when theyll save oxgh money to make it worthwhile or when they can raise the rent.

Financial incentive. Currit fedo^al tax credits on installation of energy saving devices (15 pCTcent W the cost up to 300) are too small to make the effort worthwhile, renters say.

-Mobility. Renters move too fast to earn back their investment through lowered fuel bills.

Tina Hobson, director of the Energy Departments Office of CkMMimer Affairs, said work to help renters is inching along compared with progress elsewhoe.

We put it in the too hard box where you put things who) you dont know how to deal with it, she said. Youre dealing with a system that varies all over the place. Big aparUnents, small, corporate owned, absentee landlord ... its something we havent done enough research on.

c^MdMlity ... we nmst take steps to reduce the likdihood of leaks to an absolute minimum.

Members voting nay wanted to make the CIA more Indqicndent of the Congress.

R^. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. Fountain, D-2, Charies Whitley. D^ Ike Andrews, DA, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, IH James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted nay.

Rcf). James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

AID TO NICARAGUA -The House adopted, 267 for and 105 against, an amendment eliminating about $5.5 millk in military aid slated for Nicaragua. The mcmey was cut from a fiscal 1981 foreign aid bill (see preceding vote).

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., the sponsOT, said: The government d Nicaragua, today, is controlled by Communists, working dosieiy with the Soviet Union ... (and) with Castros government... Opponents said Nicaraguas fealty to com-munian is not absdute, and that U.S. interests are harmed by severing ties with the SAndinista government. Why do we not try to worit with than? asked Rq>. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y.

Members voting yea wanted Nlcan^ to get no

fiscal 1961 military ford^t aid.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hdtaer, Martin, Broyhai and Gudger voted yea.

Rose did not vote.

SESATE aVIL RIGHTS FUNDS -By a vote d 76 tor aid 14 against, the Senate killed an attend to on the fiscl 1961 budget for the U.S. Commis-sk on QvU Rigits from $11.7 million to $6 million. The commission is an independent government agency establisbed In 1957 to study civil ri^ proUans and make recommendatkms. The ammdment was offcaed to S 2511, late- passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who favwed preverting die budget cut, said it would be wrong for the Senate to go on record as brtng against the progress that has been made to assure first-class citizenship for all our citizens.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.,' said: Here we have a bureaucratic agency which, if it evo- had any useful purpose, has kng since discharged It.

Senators voting yea oppose the cut in the Civil Rights Commis^ budgrt.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Hrtms, R, voted nay.

CIVIL RIGHTS LOBBYING - The Senate kil^ 64

for ttid 26 against anamend-mert to cut the 1961 budget of the UJ5. CnmmiSKtoo on Oil Ri^ by 10 percent if the agency lobbied for or a^diHt tegMrtkin before Congrew or state legislatures. The amendmert was offered to S 2511 (aee preceding vote).

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., wtM favored killing the amendment, said charges that the Civil Rights Coounis-sk engages in political activity are undocmnented.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who opposed killing the amendment, said: It borders on the unconscionable that the ClvU Ri^ts Commission, using an undeserved aura of nobility, should be using the taxpayers dollars for lobbying.

Senators voting nay favored the penalty for say lobbying.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

HELPING SMALL BUSINESS - By a vote of 22 for and 63 against the Senate refused to kill an amendmert calling iar greater private secUn* involvemert in a new govommert [nogram to aid snudl budnesses. The vote came during debate on a Small Business Administra-' tfon bill (S 2686), later passed and sent to the House. At issue was a network of small business development centers to be establisbed at universities with fe(teral

funds. The vote that the centers will rely less on in-house staffs and more on consultants in the private sector.

Sen. GAylord Nelaoo, D-Wisc., a sbpporter of killing the amendment, said the centers should be mmiagBd and open^ by a full-time staff whldi has had practical business experience.

Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., an opponent, said the [M-tvate sector is best equip

ped to beb> the prtvrte sector, and called It ironic that we start another government program and Immediately turn around and build an i houK staff whlcfa, in cmenoe, begins to become a bureaucracy in itself ...

Senators voting nay wanted the centers to be operated largely by private sector personnel acting as consultarts.

Morgan and Helms voted nay. "

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Love Canal RenewsFear Of Italians

By PIERO VALSECXHI Aaaodated Press Wrtter

SEVESO, Italy (AP) -The Love Canal evacuation in Niagara Falls, N.Y. has renewed fears anxMig the re^do^ oi Seveso, covered almost four years ago by a poisonous dioxin doud, that they also might be suffering from long-term health damage.

The fact that U.S. authorities have decided tenqwrary relocation of residents and-health study ao years after chemicals were buried in the (Love Canal) area is a striking evidence of chonical hazards, a regional official said recently.

I live in fear that our health is still in danger, said Rosetta Cravera, a shop owner. Another resident said, I have always thought that dioxin will be a constant threat to all us for years.

In July 1976, the highly toxic chemical leaked from the fact(7 of the Swiss-owned Icmesa firm, forcing the evacuation of more than 700 people and killing thousands of animals.

Authorities also destroyed huge quantities of vegetales to prevent inhabitants from eating them after the poisonous cloud from the factmy spread over a large area of this town and the nearby countryside 12(^ miles north of Milan.

Skin disease affected 187 residents 2 to 12 nwnths after the accident but regional health authorities have rejected the possibility of any long-term effects. Some Italian and foreign experts, however, have predicted an increased incidence of cancer or birth defects among people mqwsed to the dioxin.

Doctos'recently reported that the pocentage of deformed infants bom in the Seveso area was not higher than the nationwide average.

Dozois of pregnant womoi opted for abortions in the tense months following the accl(tent _whUe hundr^ of residents were evacuated.

Officials in charge of restoring the health of Seveso's environment say the e]q;>losion leaked only a small amount of dioxin coiiqmred' to the thousands of tons of chemicals that were buried in the Love Canal area.

Givaudan, the Swiss-based company which is part of the Hoffman-La Roche group and which owned Icmesa, recently agreed to pay $114 million in cmnpensation for the envlronmoital disaster. Part of the naoney will be used for coi^uing reclanoa-tkmnwasures.

More than 500 evacuees have returned to their houses in Seveso after tempmmy relocatkm which lasted from six months to a year.

More than 260 pa^ns have accepted permanent relocation because their houses in the most poUuted area. Zone A, still are fenced off and barred.

Hundreds of Givaudan and regional technicians still are making reclamation efforts in Zone A, ranging from removal of polluted land and solvaits to growing vegeta-Ues possibly to sponge out dioxin.

But experts have expressed fears that the kind of dioxin leaked hare is highly toxic and is not likely to be removed soon.

Artisan and agricultural activities in the area have been resumed after reclamation of the less polluted zones wasconq)!^.

Autbmlties say they will continue regular health checks on residents indefinitely.

Call On Carter

To' Step Down

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The countrys oldest religious publication, the Churchman, has called on President Carter to resign because of what it calls the unmitigated disaster of the U.S. attempt to rescue American homages in Iran.

The non-denominational monthly, founded in 1804, said that the episode confirms Cartons extraordinary ineptitude in what has become an histmic tragedy and that it, coupled with other threatening blunders, ^wuld nudm him step down.

TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Jime4,1043

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Mayas Under Rain Forest

, -r i V" rv '" A - '* -

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FEEDING mUJONS IN THE RAIN FOREST - Arcbeologists curious about bow tbe andaat Mayan empire fed milUoos of people used a new type of radar developed by tbe National Araxnautics and ^ce Admbilstratioo to detect a vast network of drainage and brigatkn canals in Central Amoica. 1%e bottom

photo stx)W811 square miles of rain forest canopy recorded by the radar. Tbe radar measured varlatloos In tbe bd^ of vegeuiion, allowing scientists to determine land formations. Ite top pboto shows tbe pattern detected by tbe radar, canals dug between 350 B.C. andWO A.D. (APIaMeqiboto)

By WARREN K IARY APijdence Writer

WASHINGTOh (AP) -The ancient Mayan empire may have used an advanced agricultural system based m . vast networks of drainage and irrigation canals to feed its people, scientists have discovered.

Archeologists announced Monday that radar measurements reveal what is believed to be an extaisive series of irrigation and drainage canals beneath Central American rain fcM-ests.

Discovery of the ancient canal systems, covering more than 11,000 square miles of Guatemala ^ Belize, may answer a question that has long puzzled archedogists.

Since the area in which they lived is characterized by arid or mountainous terrain or swampy juntes, how did the Mayans feed a population of up to three million people?

Archeologists have known that some small canal systems for raised field cultivation wcrip iisfd by the

Maya, who developed one of the most advanced pre-Columbian civilizations, in Belize and by the Aztecs in Mexico. But they never suspected that the Maya enqiloyed this approach so extensively.

Using a new type of radar developed by the National Aeronautics and l^jace Administration and the military, scientists penetrated the misty, cloud-covered region and omstructed radar images of 50,000 square miles of jungle.

The radar measured variations in the height of vegetation, allowing scientists to determine land formations beneath tbe foliage.

Dr. Richard E.W. Adams, an archeiriogist at the University of Texas at San Antonio, was checking the radar data for evidence of (rid settlnents when he unexpectedly found unnaturally uniformed patterns.

I could see little lines, most (ri them looking like ladders or lattices, connecting with larger waterways, Adams said.

Adams and Dr. T Patrirk

Culbert of tbe Univmity of Arizona recently returned from an expedition to,tbe rain forests wboe tbey confirmed tbe radar findings. For example, tbey found small streams flowing into a rivo- at regular intervals, along with remnants of nnall canals frequently leading from lagoons at r^t angles into the riv.

Scientists believe the canals, some of which me almost two feet deep and three feet to 10 feet wide, were dug by stone triades and hoes. They drained wato* from swampy areas to make small, square (riots of dry land where crops could be grown.

Adjacoit to s(Hne <ri the canals, the scientists found plots of land now covoied with reeds and thick foliage that tbey say were used by the Maya for farming.

Culbert said in a teiefrimne interview that there ai^iear to have beoi a large number of drainage and irrigatkm systems in many ai%as, but that they were not connected together into one large system.

The Maya thrived on the Yucatan Peninsula south to Central America from about 250 B.C. to 900 A.D. Then, for a still-unknown reascm, tbe cidture suddenly decUned. Some of the reasons advanced for tbe fall have bem war, rebellion or a natural catastro|riie, but no satisfactory exjrianation has ever been developed.

The scientists say the new findings indicate tbe Maya, in their peak, were forced by e^qianding populatkn to use what is called intensive agriculture to feed tbe people in and around tbeir great cities. Intensive apiculture means that crops are rotated on tbe same land season after season to get tbe maximum yield from a minimum of land.

CORN REFINERY^ ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) Sources say a top syrup manufacturar is considering locating a $500 million com refinery in Stanly County that would employ between 200 and 300 people.

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m. cougon lor ygiArtpr mtt you rMMowl H purmwH ID twm. Arnr iKkir. 10 OTforc. itMk lanm tnm not b. a.m.d

H coupon caut lor frwd NwrcbandiM. Rw tormo of our coupon oNar By tubmrttmg  ----- - r of any of

H- Z, " pufauwn v maaa mnrm nny miiura lo anrorca inaM larmt snaa nof ba eeimO a oaivar of any of a

ffniM ba redeemed by a corwumar at the bma of purehaaa of lha brand atxa mdtcaiad with iha faca vala X I

mvohkd. ln>icM proving purVmo ot ullicionl stock ot our brktutt to COvkf couoons Dmwilwl mutt be Mom, inoii rmmt m luiku in dn u, may. at our ogtHin.

r bratutt to covar coupon praanii mutt bo lion upon requett and lailuna Id do _ _

Propar^ rmiMmmf coupon iH ba accapiad tor rmuremni , Which tha

tftvohrad, invoke* proving purVwaa of uffiCtani stock of____________  ^

____irrr -1 Catrrrmtmnpiionvaiual/iOolH 806

PTOCTER & GAMBLE

94tt

PIGGLY WIGGLY

$2500

Mpm

QROCgaES

ODDS CHART

^ caei mi mui. ,0ui t*Km <t mnrunt

OOM OURT 0fKTMI MT H IHt

HOME OWNED-HOME OPERATED-YOUR BETTER FOOD STORE

//f .H(44(4/e4( tJa r /ae ^t>^'Jr^PeaM44(e.

'*1

vauii

BdOiFti

CIIIDM

TCUT

MPIt

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TWMTI

aaMFoa

14 BMW TKSfTt

aiM

1 to 14771

81M

171

iwiiaai

ItoLTII

ItoMY

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IWBBi

ttoM

ktautf

IbiflM

ItoMi

llaBi

1 to ill

eaaa

111 IB

IWM

ItolY

IWM

IfeiU

ItoM

wmm

-ML.

u.a_^

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 _- SIOO.OO WMNERS

CASH XING >TRUDE I. HOEIL Nm Im WUIE MCKEIK. M spneit

Wl M M rDR UYE I. MOORIIK. Ij GfM| lEATRICE RHODES. Rnt Im

"o" WUARO, MtpUit $1.000.00 WIN|ER DORIS OAVIS. XmsIm Grom RAY FLOORS. Princttwi arOM LANIER N. R. RNUE. Smutkoro CLYDE CRUNPIER. CliirtM

Won.H.C. J. I. TAYLM. Ri<lilidi EVELTR PIHER. iltoct >

GRADE"A"

7 EXTRA LARGE

^EGGS

TWO DOZEN FOR

l$^oo

: ^

^ PIGGLY WIGGLY

POT PIES

4/1

Bill TURKEY CHICKEN LIMIT 4 PLEASE'

: #

* Punch. Orange

Grape. Lemonade

^ CAROLINA DAIRIES FRUIT

DRINK

169

COKE. SPRITE, MELLO VELLO MR. Piee, SUGAR FREE & TAB

BRAWNY TOWElT

NOW ON SALE!

ifejEKCOETERNA

^ilnef

. ^STAINLESS STEEiNS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

FROSTY MORN

LARD

s-oz.

1.09

LB.

STAND

PINESTATE

ORANGE JUICE

V^QAL.

MAOU VELVET

ICECREAM

VkQAL

BEACHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

J5'

AMERICAN SINQLES

CHEESE

UEIUR __

PECAN SANDIES im 99C

IllUE

RICH N CHIPS IIU.99C

OREOS isul.ig

DOUSLE STUFF OREOSieeeI.19

AMWO __

WHEAT WORTH 79C

ThBFB t% no nom m m cutttfy inOwtlry more lamoua tor hitch^n knivM than EKCO' Now you can purchaia tht toghtet quaiily haavy-Ooty proleMiorral GOURMET CUTLERY a( truly urtoairtvatNa pricas* CoHaci all rwrw basrc. atat-MNma knivta plus tha sharpening stone to comptote your set' Eiamtr)# tha quality arto workmanstup of tach prtca IICCOETERNA GOURMET CUTLERY ranks among tht baat m fha worto' Ba sure you have the vary bast ERCOETERNA GOURMET CUTLERY'

Swift's Proten Beef

STEAK KMFE

GOLDEN BEST

SHORTENING

430ZCAN QO(j I Limit One. Please

ON SALE AT ALL TIMES

O-Iy 99'

IV wncr 9 Mfirc

OnIv3>99

CENTER CUT

Limit One, Please

r tHARRtlNNO ROO

0-iy*4.99

CHUCK ROAST.

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

1,29 ^

WHOLE

ST.AK U.1 i79

lONEUSS 999%

SHOULDER] _gg

SWIFT'S

HOSTESS

CANNED

HAM

4 LB. CAN

2KB Baa

COUPON

PEANUT CITY

ORANGE JUICE

ooc

98'

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

CATSUP

PI66LY WI66LY BOUND

LI Li 0 this ^ lb.

GRADE WBSraWillBlfiP

EGGS ^ : FREE1 _

Wjth This Coupon AndTAdditlonal 7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials.

EXPIRES JUNE 7,1980_

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

10CT.4-PAK

MERICO BIG TEXAS BUTTERMILK

12 OZ.

BISCUITS

SMDWICHES

6-PACK

CAROLINA ICE CREAM

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

ikt 'itkuL '^em!

UB6E FBBCY SUNKiST ^

LEMONS 2/290

yellow AP ^

SQUASH _^1.250

.b20<'

lb39<^

FANCY WESTERN

LETTUCE

LOCAL SPRING

CABBAGE

LOCAL SPRING

COLLARDS

biOCAV

V aCRFF AGREE 6E REGULAR s K s Kf SHAVE

a. i!Sr CREAM

- BOX. 7 02.

1-49 *1.291.49

S EFFECTIVE JUNE 4-7 lerve tlie dfM to limit eoaiitities.

old to dollars or restayrmts.

We ilully accept U.S.0 Jt. Food Stamps.

Llf We lletill eccept .S.OJI. Food

|p.GQU WIGGLY aODOlM. piQOLY WIGGLY (DAYTIME) ' WG Gladly N EW STO R E HOUR^

inlADfDC ^V^niADCDC Accept W.I.C. Mon.-Fri.8AM.To9PM.

IUIHiLUO OCT. U |Ulnl LnO N(:r U Food vouchers Sat.8A.M.To8P.M.,Sun.9A.M.To6F M. |

........................

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Wednesda^_J^<. 19

Yes, at Overtons you can beat the high cost of food. We offer you Greenvilles Best Meats, super low prices, super fast service, and now Rebate Pricing. We pass the savings on to you that we get from manufacturer promotional allowances so you get instant rebates. At Overtons you are number one. We want to be your food store.

GWALTNEY SMOKED

PICNICS

GRADE A^

WHOLE FRYERS

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

>/4 PORK LOIN

OVERTONS FINEST

GRODNO BEEF

Lb.

I 3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mora

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUNO STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST Lb

CENTER CUT 4 59

CHUCK ROAST Lb.l'"

SHOULDER ROAST Lb.^1^

GRADE A PITT COUNTY WHITE LARGE

EGGS

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats BACON OR

JOHN MORRELL

BEEF

LOINS

Lb.

Cut and Wrapped Free Freezer Ready 45 Lb. Avg.

CATSUP

Quart

Bottle

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES.............s.7Lb..Lb.49'

PORK CHOPS................. Lb*1

GROUND BEEF PAHIES Lb. p., M 5

SMOKED SAUSAGE i.Lb Pi., 9

CHITTERLINGS...........lOLb Pk,3**

17 Oz. Box

lUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE ivllk

12 Oz. Pkg. Mix or Match

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pka.

Dont Forget Dad On Sunday, June 15, With Special Savings Like These!

ive 50%l

0\oOM60.75or100wttt WBytm bulbs in pao) of I. Limit 2 psoht, 'PtMM.'

Bordins LwnonMte Mbt

IWMIV iMpnQ 4WMp

ete^(S#lrufpiib{ MMMtoouim.

Delta Nkpklna Foam Cups

CtlOOM ISO^. OctM

2,2,1

S4Jb. Bmm MIy

3p*1

Scripto

Msteh

ts8i*s:

i 0

fLE)^

hetmdcotdtoam ^

W. ^ f

Ca. 16-Oa. Ptax Shampoo Or CohSttlonar

UmtiMMV

Roll Top Sport Sock

IMMts wits Sright J eolorpd, tUtefttd i SoSn r1 tsp.

jaUiit

Plastic Hangars

Ntvtr NMWt tm-

waniRd cratMt Mia wtra hangar*,* rof a Aaaortad otaom.

2J1

Flip Flops For

tvaryonsi

t.:

laaatorSta

m IK aorisd formtSSashSr rSufiS tSa tiouas

Prices Good Through Saturday, June 7, Or Sunday, June 8, For Stores Open Sunday. Lay-Away Today!

Girls Mix N Match Tops And Shorts

ashion terry and knit short sleeve and sleeveless tops with matching or coordinated shorts. Many novelty styles to choose from. Sizes 4-14.

Boys Knit Shirts, Tank Tops And Jogging Shorts

Boys Screen Print T-Shirt

All cotton t-shirts with a great variety of prints and sayings,Sizes 6-16.

Girls

Fashion

Sundresses

With fully shirred bodice and adjustable shoulder ties. Novelty print poly/cotton blend, Sizes 4-14.

Over-The-Calf Tube Socks

Mens and boys' sizes. White with colorful striped tops.

Solid color, striped or screen print tank tops or short sleeve knit shirts. Also, sport styled football shirts. Match them up with solid color jogging shorts. Sizes 4-18.

Foam Back Decorator Drapes

Special Purchasel Solid color and print draperies with insulating foam lining. 48"x63' or 48"x84".

Full or Twin Size Bedspreads ^

Beautiful print and solid color' bedspreads quilted to the floor. Slightly irregular.

rnmm

Ninon Sheer Panels

82 to 120 wide x 81 long. Assorted fashion colors...........Family Dollar Has Money Saving Specials For Special Dac

Compare ^ . Elsewhere

Pair 11.99 To 16.99

Mens Shoes Fashion And Casual Styles

Men's fashion dress shoe. Smooth vinyl and reptile-look. Black and brown. Sizes 7-12. Genuine suede leather casuals with new, popular sole design. Tan, sizes 7-12.

Lightweight nylon joggers with leather trims. Padded tongue, ankle collar and insole. Many colors. Sizes 6%-12. Heavy duck canvas or vinyl basketball oxfords. Top grade.

Sizes 6yj-13.

LadiM Summer Sandala

Ladles Gondola Wedge

Your choice of the latest slides, thongs and strap styles. Wine, tan and white. Sizes 5-10.

Made in Italy. White, tan or natural with tear drop cut-out design. Sizes 5-10.

Mans Summer Casuals

Slip-ons with soft tricot lining. Lightweight oxford style in brown. White or tan. Mens sizes 7-12.

............ rpiMV

With the purchase of

2 cant of STP Oil Treatment

or 1 can of STP Oil Treatment and 1 bottle of STP Gos Treatment

Mail In Offer-S** Detoili In Store

Ea.

Oil.

'RurwfNi

STP Oil Or Gas Treatment

Test provtn STP ON Treatment will reduce oil consumption. 15-oz.

When you ois up, alwaye folfpw up with STP Qas

Treatment. It goes to work

cleaning your raft

carburator. 12-oz. Limit 2, each

STP Single ON Filter

Oil Filter

Help keep engine oil etean STP Oil Filter.

with an STF  .........

STPgood produoti (or people who take care of their cere.

Quality I

Choose from:

BoN Cut

W Ratchot f

8-Pc. % Dit

8 AdJuttaM

16-Oz. Claw a 8" NaadI# Nt a Magnattc Sa a Camp Axa

99Youll Save More All Year Round At Family Dolla

UMMER

IVINGS

SALE

Special Purchase! 6>Pc.

Shower Curtain Ensemble

Includes shower curtain. 2-pc. window curtain, 2 tie backs and matching hooks. Compare at dollars moral

Twin

Pack

Pack of 2 standard size, non-allerganic bed pillows. Buy now!

Special Purchase Covers 54 Sq. Ft.

6x9 Vinyl Floor Covering

Made of durable vinyl-coated material.Not all patterns available in all stores. Great for re-doing your kitchen floors, hallways or all over the house.

OSNmwOMi IKKi o* MNAiu M aarMML

ft sad iTAiim ifT mcLuetoi

G.E. Bag Sealer

Great for sealing bags for the freezer. Boilable bags included. Convenient for wallmount or counter top use. Compare at twice our price!

0Glamoreno

Rug Fresh

Room and rug deodorizer. Use with vacuum cleaner.

16-Oz. Plush Dry Carpet Cleaner....

15-Pc. Sponge Assortment

Pack of 15 cellulose sponges in assorted sizes. 1000 uses around the house.

2-Piece ^ Carving Set

Stainless steel carving knife and'ilfork with wooden handles.is.. .Like Yours! Remember Fathers Day, Sunday, June 15

Dow t

Each

Hand Tools

ttar

Handle ve Sockets e Wrench Hammer oae Pnert raw Ortver

Buy 2 Gallons And Get A Cash Refund From The Manufacturer For $3.79

Your Net Cost Is:

3Vi-ln.

Bench Vise

With swivel base and removable jaws. A must for every work ehop.

--------------MAH. IN CtmWCATl

Klia YOUR eUAtO UR WITH HKI OOWOAKO Hiffri HOW

MV: two gallant of Do\gard

MAIL: TNt ctricat compllly flHM-aul along wim 2 foil moIs from Ih# oponing of two goion jugi of Dowgofd. and your dated cah rgWr tclpt wiffi lh prico of Oowgard drdecl ncevf: A cnwck In amount of fh purchoM prf o of 1 gallon of Dowgord

EndoMO am my praoli PImm mho rafuno 1

Nom* ...... - -

4/VMM

CHy

ikurn

Zip

I Moll To;

urn f O Kw Saoo-A

mowraptti. in 46266

Per Gallonr. Hurry In Today! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away!

knai Jouml. TIm u_ .11, TN Hrtwtl Swn, Tim N#im I ^rM Mm a Carml Ootmly 0* Obww, Cort IMl 'nmM, To rtor, TIM LanoMMTl

_ _ _ M#*t, AMWrtott

joum. iri^ Hofiw CoufMMiM Vhf tnin Tmommoo, WciWMnd Nowt Loodor. ioutlMlM 8i, MoprnMlI Nmm, SouthwM TtmM,

Oovtngton Vkoinlon, TIm Wctyio, SouWiwmi VlrgHiij .Mogrtoo. oOtaM iuiiotm Oomocfti, CIlHoo Forgo Dolly Ro*M, ^WoMi Now

HoroM, Formvlllo HoroW, Tho Siountoo LooW, Rodtort MMOOogof A Now* Joumol, Fronwm l^ Foot, FronWin County TimM, Ctoonovillo Doily Sun. TodoTt Nom Rocord/Shoppor Quido, EllioOolhton Nowo-BMoro Inc., CHIton Tribuno, MoryvHlo-Alcoo Dolly Timoo, Tri-Counly Oboofvor, CMvolond DoHy Bonnor, FoM-Athonion, Nowporl PiNn TNF, Lonolr City Nowt, Clinton Couritr Nowt, Tlmoo-Nowo, Sovlof County Nowt Rtcofd tnd Ottllnburg Ffttt, RooortvUlo Rovltw, Burlington Timot-Nowt, Btnlord Dolly Htrtid, WllmTngton Morning BItr, Lonoir Ntwt*Toplc, Mount Airy Nowt. Tho Oltpoten, Tho Nowt-Mortid, Richmond County Joumol, Thormol Bolt ^o Joumol, Courlor Tribuno, ^nlng A B^| ToMgrom, Wintton Bolom Chronlcio, Oroono^

BouthorTMT, Tobor City Tribuno, rno nowo noponor, Lincom i imoo-Nowo, Tttnoyhrtftio TImot, McDowoll Nowo, Tho Mountolnoor, Btonlv Nowt A PfOM, Cortoflt County Nowo-TlmM. Tho DMIy Indopor^l. Tho Mhr RolMctO*. Dolly Advonco, Tho Robooonlon, Ooidoboro Nowo

Argut, Tho FronMln Tlnwo, Yodkin Rippio, Bnquiror Joumol, Wolloeo fntorprlM, Chotoiwo Bcout/

Etchongo, Oboorvtr Nowt ft TlmM. F^iottoylllo Obporvw Rooofd A Undm^, Dolly R

I A Cloy County Progrooo, Tho LOurlnbi . ftntorprloo, Komorovillt Nowt. TtylortvUlo K A TlmM. Tho Joumol Fotrlot, SiotMV

_____________________  RooomrTho Nowt-'Rooord, Tho ftntorprlM,

Tho MMOongor, TN Nowt-Joumol, Roonoko-Chowon NoiM Mtrold, - -    Tho Chothom Nowt A Rooofd,

Tho Dolly Courlor. Hickory Dolly Rooord, Tho Choth Fronklln FroM, Tri-County Nowt, Boliobun Fott,_ HondorMn Dolly DItpotoh. King TlmM Nowt, Concord Tribuno,

Mton EntMriM,

Swnpton ind^dMWompton Bhoppind OulM, Wilton Dolly flmM. Roldtvino Rovlow, Tho Courlor TlmM, RMMgh TlmM, Durhom HoroW,

Dolly HoroW Romindor, Oxford Ltdgor, BWdon Joumol, Anoon Rooord. Tho Bylvo Horold A Rurollto, Tho lnMp**d*riUtorry Bhoppw, Ivonliw-HOMW, Uuront County Advtrtltor. Nowborry OOMivor, Moribojo Horold-

Advootio, Union Oolly'TimM, Comdon Indopondoni, Bumlor Dolly Horn, Chorow Oiuonlclo, Tho Joumol, Tho Dillon HorMd, Horttvlllo I

jnrCHifClVt iiiwi/iiiwn rwrwu, nwivTiifv

TlihM A Domoorot, Floionco Morning Nowr Nowt A ProM, Proto A Stondord, Tho BntorprlM, Tho Nowo A Courlor, Mtnning TImoo, Ooorgotown TImot, IndoxJoumol, Cllnton Chronlcio.

Values To $16

Jacket Dresses

One piece dress and coordinating jacket. Choose sleeveless V-neck or scoop neck dresses with elastic or tie waist. Five colors. Sizes 8-16.

Fashion Tops And Camisoles

A tremendous assortment of ladies summer camisoles, tanks and short sleeve tops in terry, cotton knit and polyester. Sizes S,M,L.

Terry Baseball Hats $2 Scarf Hats $1

Square And Oblong Scarves.............................$2

Save 28% to 53%! Fashion Sundresses

Strapless tube top sundress in solids and prints. Compare at 6.99 to 9.99.

Terry, eyelet and border print fashion sundresses. S,M,L.

Compare at 9.99 to 14.99.

Crystal pleated sundresses in designer type prints and sprinc solids. S,M,L. Compare at 9.9?

Polyester Straw Hats  ........$1

Straw Hats With Trim..............2.99

to 16 99.....

Compare Pair A

Poplin Pants

Tie or tab waist with pleated front, or split waist dirndl style. Seven colors. Sizes 8-18.

Colorful Jeans

Compare at SI 4

Yellow, turquoise, jade, bright pink, red, khaki or white. Straight leg Polished cotton or twill. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Indigo

Canvas And Vinyl

$ Handbags

Mm Clutches, totes and ^ other styles. Bright pastels and basic

You Get More For Your Dollar At Family Dollar! Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

SUPPLEMENT TO THE @REENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED^ JUNE 4 - ENDS SAT., JUNE 7

- T Af.

------ i

Tonk top's ^ Shorts 11-12-eh^ooleifs

Savo Now!

Cor*ll*'

DInnsrwor.

||F Prfe#

^oeh ploce^t-tins

bowl, eupr ou-^

* , dinnor platos,

Crnin9a9>TAA

Salo!

Hondi'Wrop'

Sir

Big loa-ft. roil 12 plostic wrap.

Our

9,H _

^______ Hek

Spun ,potyos1or tbpi, cottori blond lorry Nshorts. Missos' sjaoo.

roor

Choki gi- Uh

I' m iPi'

If-qt. "Doublo B-bOckor or, IVqt,, with flip-ooor lid. Insulotod; Idvo.

Special!

SIMt.Loiiptb Gordoii Hoto

Lild^twoight, W insrdb- diatno-tor. Rolnforcod with nyloo for fhnribllity.Sovo.

Sovlngsl

d'NLow^

__BSOFodcots

Choteo el______

Sovol Spocioli

Nkon's Socks 12-o Posnirtt Swoot Solo %'%% Suh fm SolofSZ

Prku PKS, i Prku #9 frico I

Orlon*acrylic/ Oollcioiit dry- J%-oz.* cogor nylon crow ock. roostod pOoiuits. substituto. ~$ovo.

OOiiTsrtlUB.TO *N*4wt. -

Available At Your Local K mart Store

Kmart Valuel

iotox Extorior Point

Quoiity point in whito or custom tints. Latox gloss house and trim point or acrylic latox flat houso point. 9-yr. durability.

THE SAVING PLACE

Save 24% to 26%

Coordinated Separates for Today's Look

Girit* Rompm hH

%1>pc. fofyMr* ter/c(tflbi in lively prints/

*nlaMprinhiiioM

GHs'$uiilrfM

JPplyester/

co'tton or coHon. 4^12.

Our Regular 7.96, Plaid Shart-sleeved Shirt 5.M

Our Regular t.96. Skirt or Pull-on Pants .... Ea., 6.77 Our Regular 9.96, Striped Top or Velour Top, Ea., 7.44

Our Regulor 10.96, Floral-print Tunic Top 9.22

Our Regular 13.96, Belted Shirt Joe...........10.44

Our Regular 14.96, Two-button Blazer......... 11.22

Brushed blue denim is todays big fashion look. Coordinate with plaids, stripes, florals. Polyester.

Mix or Match Coordinotos

Save 14%

Men's Shirt or Shorts

Our ftmg. 6.97

Chokm

Save 33%-35%

Men's Sporty Tennis Togs

Cool fashions to beat the heat. Polyester / cotton shirt with entbroidered trim. Or contrast-trimmed, waven polyester shorts with 4 pockets; solid colors.

Polyester/cotton V-neck in solid colors, contrast trim. Shop and save.

Tennis' shorts of polyester. In solid colors, contrast trim. Shop and save.

%ovmn%

Biggwloyt' TpryV-NMk Sport Shirt. OyrS.97

Save 25%

Men's Tank Top or Shorts

OurRyg.

CHOU,

Play the game or relax in comfort in these cooling coordinates. Easy-going, no-iron polyester/ cotton tank top or tennis shorts in solid colors, with contrasting trim.

Cotton/polyester in sporty colors. In s S-L. Save. 2.t7, Jr. loys'4-7,1.97

Sov20%

'Mletollic' Print-front Tonk Tops

Our4.97

i|bthy prints ||t palyester/

tops. In ' colors .now.

n-SMo ^ Donim ohorts Mode for Mon Our7.97

True to the blue-jeon tro-dition. Allcotton, natural^. in blue-jeon blue.

'DovlNo* Hoovy-difty Moniral Typowrltor

Extro*vkk ^ corriape, oIm-trk-lttto power i^ing, 88-chorocter keyboord. full*^ ronpe fob, tou adjustment.

Quollty-bullt iloctric Typowrltor

156^

wide corrioge with power return, 84-choracter keyboard, quick-set margins and end-of-page indicator.

Smooth Electric 'Cortrtdge' T)rpewriter

Uses cartridge ribbon for o professionoilook. 88-choroc-ter keyboard, power cor-riage return and repeat keys.

QiiAltil Spmd

Enhanc* tNp*6m wrtth gom$ md ci^. f rifit eovtr and Itirlly fiil..^ ;#c^ I pmmw

WffW wmW|f IIHMfffIflV TflfwPflwWnP'*

<MM/KlNt ltpfMi... I7.I

Save 25% to 33%

Playwear For The ftie Ones

Perky Sunsuts For Infant Boys And Girls

Gingham checks or Our 3.37 solid colors with cute trims, embroi* dery or appliques.

No-iron polyester/ cotton, 9-18 mos.

Our 3.37

037

Infant Boys' And Girls' Warm-weather Sunsuits

Darling looks of summertime done up in polyester/cotton or polyester/Avril rayon. Convenient snap crotch. 9-18 mos.

Avte* Fibers, Inc. Reg, TM 4

Our 4.37

Sporty Summer Short Sets For Infant Boys

Vest-look tee tops Our 2.47 combine with little athletic shorts for o 2-pc. look you'll love him to weor. In polyester/cotton. 9-24 mos.

Cool 'n Comfy Knit Short Sets For Toddler Boys

Screen-print tank Our 4.44

tops team with shorts... the perfect duo for active toddlers. In soft, spun polyester. 2-4.

Lothr<toek vtb^ wiili fHiddtd intol*. Stoind woodlfi

w4K^, M>Hirough flifop ruTOr sol*. Womon't tizos.

iavm

Womii*t 0|>ti*rowii Viiors

SM-thnr or tolkl visor, slyfM in bri^t cofton, ^

torry. Adjustbbio for oU.

Mk^^omporffiMnf Hondbogt'

Room for oft your goar. Our ^ Ny(on.foshiondotaitt. tf.f/* AdiUstoblo straps. 7.f7

Suvel.M ^

Girls* WmmI aiMi LotMr$iiiKgls

Our 7,n

7r.

Locrtlior bond bocklos gonuin* wood-Mttom. Wbtto lining. Slip on Qfilt n{dy cod oMn-lort. 13-4 full sizos.

vo3S%

SmoN Boys' * Itora'Somials

Save 2.97-3.97

Men's and Boys' Trax "Sprinters'

Run with Trax* and be assured of quality underfoot. Our nylon/suede

Supermon soars on dw vamp of thoto sturdy vinyl sondis. Solf-psdM. linod ond roody for octlve ployw 9-2 fuH sizos.

Ilbve3.06

Womgnli Wood'n iMthgrSofickils

Boys' Sizes 2 Vs-6 and Men's Sizes

Ham

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

Save 2.06

Men's Airy Cotton Mesh Slip-ons

^ero-cool cotton mesh lets your feet Doubly side gores assure

>ooge insole and Our S^^cprk molded sole 7.97

A winning combirw-tion of loothor cmd wood to woor with ^ your shorts, slodpi, ndrotsos. Koop I. comfortoblo.'

diok*OffTiirtl*Wox

Hqrd>sMt woxmI QtooM 1S-<.*iiq* old or 14-<n.** kit >VP0 with opplteotor.

StyU And Monutoctur* Moy Vary Dopondant On Location

Installation Avoiiobl* Only At Storat With Sarvica Boy*

Save 29.88

AM/FM With 8*Track Or Cassette

Dolux*, Push-Button Unit. AM/FM/8-track playor features 4-way stereo balorice control, stereo light, local-distance switch, tone control and installs easily in most U.S. cars. AM/FM/cassette player with fast for- g ward, eject switch, FM and cassette player indicator lamps, slide-bar band selection plus tone and balance control. Fine quality, now priced for savings. 6x9 Or V4 Triple-piay Stereo Speokers 20 Ox. BAognets.......... Pr. $36

imiyietion AveHoble Only At Stores Vnth S^ke Boys

Save 4.09

Rodloi Tunad . Shock Absorbrs

Oor lf. izn

aeh

"Our BeM shocks for use with rodkit tires, os well os, bios ond belted tires, ^xes to fH most U.S. cors.

Ruggod 1V4*Taii

Hwofoufk

FloarJock

Safo Me

CompoCt. S"-15" lifting ronge, 360* swivel soddle ond costers for eosy posit ionfng, . releose.'

PtfM Quality Kmart* mmrnn SiifoMe

|27

Bquols of exceeds outoM monufoctur-w ers* specificc)-"^ tIofW. Formmt p cort. Sove. ^

, Saval

Tuna-uaKit

^Points. jotor,'S ondenser. most cors. Plug WkeKHFer Most Cars, 6.96

4*roll pkg. 375, 4%x4A' 2ply^-1.1

shMts p*r roll

4 bottlos', a. 8 fl. oz.

Save $4

8'x18" Portable Swimming Pool

Summer fun in limited space! Sturdy pool offers hi^h-strength plastic side walls, replaceable liner, built-in drain plug. No rust or sharp edges.

Save 24.91

Self-contained Portable Toilet

lf*i^2-pc., weighs under 12 lbs. ^Top holds 4'/a gals, water. '^.3'/a-gal. waste tank, four 4.88 Chemical, 3.96 Our 3,22 PTC Chemicol,l,97 Our 2.77 Tissue, Pkg. 1.97

Save

Sportsmen Smoker'** All-purpose Grill

A self-basting process of in- Ovr$9.97

indirect cooking. Steams, roasts. barbecues.sftK>kes.

Oer 4.44 Hickory Chunks, 2.97 Ovr 9.97 Mb Rock \7M

ikivo S.09 '

3SOOSpinn^lle^'

Skirted spool, RH or ' IH retrieve. 4.5:1.

Our 18.97 Reet,14.M

Sove M

z*Pc.SpinniAg Rod

Our 97

S.97W

5>ft. rod with Fugi'** guides ond tips. Our 14.97 Rod, 9.97

SoVe 3*99 Jr. Roller Skotes

Ottr 19M

Nylon upper, stamp-steel chassis, bearings. Unisex sizing.

Sav 9.99

Fine Adult Skotes

gqlH

Rod/R^elCo^bo

Save 3.09 Stondord Life Vest

Wise Buy!

Fluorescent Lontern

AauiTOKores

$9*^ a 19*7 ii.19^

Ovr .49.MI Brown vinyl suede, precisktn bearings, die-cast chassis.

600 reel with Lexan* body. 6V6-ft. Horizon^' iij^t-oction rod.

Vest of orange and yellow nylonEraoiite.^ U.S. Coast Guord approved.

Lights 360 area. High-impact ABS plastic.

6-VBottery 1.97

SotaMyNofhicludMl

S|iclol f iih

Dinner wHh ok* ^

Compit wtth Fmnch fript* col* m\S!SL tio#. folt/6uttor ^ C3S>

Cew-Cle end Cok we *egleiwed fri jliiiHi I Hw cote-coto Cd.

iocoo on cot* ton/ potyostor. votour or c^Htod ff foivof

Special Savings ! Bring Summertime Into Your Bedroom With Scenic Designed Bedding That Costs Less at K mart

The decorator look you want for your bedroom starts on your bed with these colorful sheets and pillowcases. With blankets and heavy bedding tucked away for the summer these imaginative prints will give your room fresh new accent color and luxury. Choose Sunrise Canyon or Island Stream prints for sweet dreams. Polyester/cotton. 130 threads per sq. inch.

Floral Prliit Tomph ^ ^ in Pottora Choleo

Sh*or*d ond S#ePrice fringed in cotfon/ 90^

= polyester. Sove. j[4g" irWaMelh.tTI " fowi

Save 25%

Cannon Both Tawlt

Linli, fJlteored OmM terry in pdy-ester/cotton.

Oobby border.

fFlaf or Plttod Twin Shoot

Sav*Nowi

* DocAi^raiowt

tatele Win m^sp. 14" sq.

"Price

rwiirvve

2tT

mn%i

Qull|d Bd PiNowt'

^uetsNt soHn, pqlyestef flM.

m riiiowi

5>Pc. Boxed Both Sett in 4 Styles

SdMM

* Boeio* polyM-ter or blend. . 2-pc. tord( set, con-' tovr . rvg. both > rug. Pile or High-low patterns.

Rf.DurontTM

Monsanto''Nyl "Deep Velvet'' Both

Pure luxury, ot. Veryypf-fordable prices, to ^v* your bothroom o decorotor Jook. Rich velvety piiW In eosy core, reyllent nylon.

Can you save?

y o

CLARKS

10% dom* puts H Ml UQMMayi

A minimum 10% refundable deposit plus a $1 non-refundable service charge opens your Layaway Account.

Stt 5j00_

Johnsons disposable diapers

Toddler size Package of 12 Eitra Absortont pkg. of is afl. 2.791......  Now 3 for 7.00

Sae!a4%on

Sfien Fbis & loe motor oil

' - r

Savel

18%

89^

Glass Plus window cleaner

Refill 32 oz.

Save!

28%

Reg.69'ea.

Easy Wipes wiping cloths

Rinses clean for Economical

repeated use 8 to a package

Strong and durable

1.00

Flicker disposable shaver for ladies

5 blades Limit 2

o:?:oxro:n:s:

2T/o

2..1XX)

Reg.69*ea.

Sweetheart dish liquid

22 oz.

Sale ends Saturday, June 7th. We reserve the right to lirriit quantities.

SlieN Pire i toe 18W4amoloroN

Ait season Heavy duty High detergent Reduces engine friction

PHOTO COUPON

p^Color print developing and printin

2.29

up to 12 exposures

3.29

up to 20 exposures

3.79

up to 24 exposures Beautiful borderless color prints. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only.

One coupon per roll of film. Qg

Coupon expires 6/16/80. S

mmsS

Save! 257o

Family

swimwear

2.99u4i99

Ladies tank tops

Terry, velour ana polyester

V-necks and U-necks

Solids and stripes

Sizes S,M,L

Plus SIZM (38 to 44).. Rog. 3.98 to 5.99 ..

Save! 2S%

Reg. 3.99 to 6.99

.Now 2.99 to 4.49

r. ' rt^ ^ -i

ja, II -

Ladies poiyester puii-on Jamaicas

stitch crease front

Assorted spring colors Sizes 8 to 18

Plu8sizos(32to38)

Rog. 3.99  ..........Now 2.99

_ Reg. 10.99

to to 17.99

Ladies one and two-piece suits, swimdress and sheaths

Solids and prints Sizes 5 to 15.12 to 18,40 to 46

3J69.6JB9

Reg. 4.99

Save! 207o

on boys 'Runner Up ooliection from Argo

3.99 9.59

Reg. 4.99 to 11.99 Boys sportswear

Assorted styles

Crewnecks Tank tops

Woven twill shorts

Pants and shorts Sizes 8 to 18

Mens swimwear

Selection of styles and colors Mens sizes S,M,L,XL

149.4.19

_Reg.1.99

toBB to 5.59 Boys swimwear

Assorted styles Sizes S-M-L

2d4e.&49

Reg. 3.39

Chiidrens swimwear

Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

.39

79fr.M

Fashion sport socks

Pom poms

Fashion poms

Roll tops

Ankle nis

Anklets

Sizes5-6V2. 7-81/2,9-11

Not all styles available in childrens sizes

Qt mor of what you mod at low discount pricos

uiaring^

Save!2j00

your choleo

ii 99

I 00.13.99

6 speed blender

Push button eject for beaters

Chrome beaters Model no. HM8 Can opener with knife sharpener

Popoff cutting assembly for easy cleaning

Model no. C03

SavelSXX)

off our regular price

Ourrtgular FfcW price 40 Our sale

l^aW price O AA Pollenex "OAJw mall-ln rebate

weww after rebate

Pollenex*

Wall mount Shower Massage

New spray control to vary flow

4 shower heads in one

Jet, waterfall, coarse or fine

Model no. DM11 OR

Save!3j00 /^ore/co

16.99.

4-cup automatic drip coffee maker

Precise brewing time and temperature control

Warming plate keeps perfect temperature

Indicator light Model no. HB5123

Save! zoo

22 add 29^99

12 floor fan

3 speed, pushbutton Silent operation

Sets on counter or mounts on wall

Model no. 2153

SavelSjOO

CLAI ROL

29.99^4%

Foot Fixer

4-way dial control

Maintains proper water temperature

Vibra-fingers to massage feet

For use with or without water

Model no. FF-1

mTHERN

VISA'

Save! 2JOO

K)l99?i99

1000 watt hatchet hair styler

2 heat setting/2 speeds Wide tooth comb attachment

Styling brush attachment

Model no. 1892

19.99

Mens shaver

Triple head

Cuts and trims sideburns, beards and moustaches

ItonsrMhargMblcruor............Now 32.99

REMMGTON

8woiiMflfgMlcono<qMilMyoliim> brand tiMll|iplt.iict

Save!4b00

off our regular price

44 Our regular

I I.W price

price

Less Norelco

9j99

2J00 mall-ln rebate

Your price after rebate

Gotcha Gun hair styler

1200 watts 3 speeds Compact Fold-uphandle Modelno. HB1717 Asbestos free

/i/orelco

Save! laoo

Racing style saddle

Dual caliper hand brakes Maes ben handle bars

79.99

Mens or womens 26

Strider 10-speed bikes

I Model no.s 2682, 2683

Hi-Ho Silver finish

Reg.89.99

HUFFY

Save!

IOlOO

your choice

59-996%

20,bike Girls Cactus Rose 20 bik?

. Hi h coaster brake Single speed coaster brake Hi-rise handle bars Hi-rise handlebars

Straw finish Model no. 2018 Eggshell finish Model no. 2019

5.39

Horn and light set

Chrome plated Model no. 231

2.69

Combination lock

3 digit combination Reinforced cylinder 36 link chain Vinyl covered Model no. 361

SavelKXOO Patk) screen house

Save! 1000

69l99

Patio screen house

12x12size *8center. 6walls Adjustable frame Knit screening Two nylon zipper entrances

12x12dining canopy

Rag. 26.99..........  Now 22.99

VISA'

Reg.

79.99

10 /o down puls if in

layaway

5.39

Training wheels

Easy to install

Fits most size bikes

Model no. 640

1099

3-way lawn game set Reg i8 99

Badminton Volleyball Tetherball Model no. 5395 Croquet set Reg. 19.99 4 player with stand Select hardwood 24 handles Model no. 7227-80

3.29

Reg. 3.99 Lawn jarts

4jarts 2 target rings Instruction for play Model no. 7392

KX99%

4-gallon cooler

15x9-7/8x13-15/16 Urethane insulation Green and white Littia Oscar 2-gallon coolar

8 M   ......Now 6.99

A large selection of name brand merchandise

Save!

37%

2.99

Reg. 4.69

Printed 2-ring pool

Inflatable

52 diameter x12D Self-stick repair patch 2 special seal valves Model no. 8052

pV.

Summer fun for your little one Save!4iOO

-r

12.99

Reg. 16.99

Mr. Turtle poly pool

Heavy polyethylene construction

Molded side seats Built-in slide

Green with decal

Drain plug

Model no. 701

Savel12%

72x27 Inflatable air matress

Pillow head rest Tubular construction Self seal valves Model no. 8010Savel14X>20 beach ball

Heavy duty vinyl 6 panel construction

Frisbee

Yellow, blue or red4.49 ravel bags

Suit 40x24x4

Dress 52x24x4 _

Heavy gauge construction Holds 4 or more garments Expandable sides and top Models 7030, 7031

lnniiUi 111 fARSi

ACTION FIGURES

Save! 24%1.99 ^ ^ea.2.59 Star Wars action figures ^

Assorted figures from the movie Collect them alf

Save! 2j00

4i99?i

Beach Bums

Vinyl bag Includes first quality beach blanket Assorted designs

Lenses that change'Save! 12%1o2t%

7 0Q^9 3 .99 w^and9.99SunSensor Sunglasses

Absorb harmful ultra violet rays

* Made from special glass formula

* Darken or lighten according to the amount of light they receive

* Selection of styles

Save on all kinds of things youll need this summer

Sav@! 25% on all SR&RKOMAnc. radios, speakers and sound systemsCAR STEREO CENTER

3.19.199^

Radios Rpn'iQQ Speakers tpoQ(M converter to 249.99 Power booster

Graphic equalizer

Save! 20%

Woodhill body filler kits

116to 13.95 ^ Easy Does it White Knight Black Knight Other assorted kits

' Pints ' Quarts ' Gallons

r~'

TnOTI

UtiMI

Save! 20%

Rubber Queen car mats liSlto 23a19to^2.99

Twin front and rear Assorted colors

Full front and rear

TEMPO

Save! 20%

Tempo paints

182.05,^i.6r

Primers Enamels

Touch-up kits Lacquers

Save!

26%

your eholco

1lG9oo 2^29

III filter wrench Oil drain pan

9qt. capacity

WterdyiuunicsJnc.

Savel2j00

Car top carrier

Fits all cars with or without rain gutters

One-pc. construction

Pressed steel

Save!

17%

Hb75 13*99

Portable electric air compressor

12 volt 105 lbs. of pressure

Operates from cigarette lighter socket

Complete with 10 ft. of electrical cord

Satitlaction guwanteed or youf money bade

Save!15j00

79d9s&

20 lawn mower

3HP Briggs & Stratton engine

Handle mounted throttle control

Ad ustable cutting height

Fu ly assembled

Model no. COB20

wHeeiER

10 o down puts it in

layawa\

SavelSjOO

Electric cultivator

100% gear drive

Double insulated

2-pc. plated tubular steel handle

Mode no. MEC257 ^

Save!K>%

Lawn mower blades

Fitsmost 19*, 20'*, 21 "and22 rotary mowers

Made from high carbon steel

1 center holes with space reduced washers

Save! 21%

Hose nozzle

Rugged zinc body Solid brass stem

Click lock to hold _desired^raj^_____

Save! 500

19.992^%

Hose reel

Exclusive non-tip construction

Holds250of V:" hose Front winding and

unwinding Model no. 785

MMmr

' Can you save on avoryday naads?

OARKS

% down* puis It in LAWnr!

A mininiufn 10% refundable deposit phjs a $1 non-refundable service chai^ opens your Layaway Account.

SearsWhere America shops for Value

SIAM, aoiMICK AND CO.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE N,C.: Asheville, Charlotte. Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Wilmington. Winston Salem. Burlington, Concord, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, hbckory. High Point. Jacksonville. Rocky Mount.

S.C.: Columbia. Greenvitte, Spartanburg, Anderson, Florence Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA.: Bristol Danville Lynchburg Roanoke TN.; Johnson City. Kin^port

6/4/80

Sears

NR DAD

SUNDAY. JUNE 15

SAVE 3!

Poplin.Matched Work Outfits

R^-9TJ

49 799

VsUrt i Put

Great savings on lightweight Perma-Prest* WM* clothes. Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin outfits have sou rdease finish. PuU fit paiUs. Short-sleeve shirt, S-XL. ^

SOff! Belted PopUB Jmnpsiiit, Reg. Fit, Reg.$24.M......19.91

Canvas Gloves

W 1

Cotton canvas doves. White with blue rib knit wrist Full cut, DO palm seams. One size fits 8-10.

Cmplete SelectioM in Most

Laiger

Stam

TERRY PlayWear for Summer Funtime

Cut a summer caper in our playful jogging shorts and tank tops. Soft terry shorts come in summer bright blue, red, yellow or white. Terry tank tops are in the same great colors with contrasting trim; V-neck or U-neck styles. Shorts and tank tops both of polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

Tank Top Regularle

Jogging Shorts

Regular |5

In Our Sportswear Department

BIG

BUYS!

T-Shirt

Dresses Play It Casual

Special

Purchase

14?

Play a cool, casual game in spun polyester dresses soft as T-snirts. With details like novel sleeve treatments, selftie belts, buttons and plackets. Cool summer- solids and stripes. In popular Misses' and Petite sizes.

While Quantities Last In Our Dress Department

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

UnderwffsBra

R.tor*7, , ^4

Kodel* polyester fiberfll helps fO out in-between cup sizes.

Natarady Less RegidarlS^ ^ 5*

Witt Insert of

Tulip Lop$ Leg

RegolerlSr'^ . 5*

Nylon and spandez net. 4 garters deta<

Li^t But Trim Bri^ Regular IS 3

Non-binding elastic waist, leg bands. Machine wash. Save 37%!

LEADTER8HIP

SALE

Sports Bra Regular 18

Specially knit ct^ are polyester on outside soft cotUm next to y<M!

Umgline Bra

RegalarH 5

Lightly boned. Nylon, Lycra spanda power net body. Save 13!

Hose Hugger Brief

ReguiarlS 3^

Comfortable elastic 1^ bands. Cotton knit crotch.

Cotton Panties

22S

Regular |4 pkg. of 3

C(nfortable elastic leg and waist bands. Machine wash. In brief, hip-hugger and bikini styles.

Boni Bask fuU has nyloo

bee trm,iRgiiar $7   I.. i. *. .4.79

Born Basie half-slip In Antron lEnylon has matching t Icim at hemr llne,

Regular$4,50..........Vw...V.3.29 ^

^ with %

Knit bra is Pc|inia-Pr^t for easy care; double knypm;live fibi^P lining, Regul*-$^..'. . .5.M

Cross ^^pe tricot bra wRl^myester lining in nafunil or contOn# cups, Regular $4........... 2.59

Lingerie Sale ends June 21 Ask About Sears Credit Plans

/ * ' . *<

? I 1

Terry I Rompers

> - .

Trim Top, Reg. 18

Zip FtmI, Reg. $!

Soft, comfortable stretch terrv of easy-caie cottoo and priyester blends. Choose tube top style with elasticized top band or gp^front 1-piece st^e. Bright colors.

sizes.

fl^pr.

ier pants comfort fb^Ion, with nude bed and mn-cfaeck toe. Also in sandalfoot sizes 8^11^. fl.lt 2 prs. Knee His.....8tt

Askabori Sears'Credit Plans

Reg. fit, 2-pe. Terry Romper^ S,M,L. .7.99

In Onr Lingerie Department

Legtriciiy

SALE!

Sheer

Panty-

Hose

Rc|pdar|iO

Zip compartments, outside pockets hold everything from lotions to towels. With vinyl lining, three inside pockets.

Sale ends Sunday

Shop the Mny Savings Going onNowatSers!

UAOKMHIP vujun

, Portrait Studio

portnits/passports/copies

14color portraits

two 8 X 10*s

two 5 X 7s

ten wallet size

950

timeofsittfaig

Adu| nd family giwys w^com^

will be a 95t charge -for additional penon in por-No limit on number of loWgraphic packa^ (foil

orders

available back)irounds'.Our..?eicc-^ tiMM>f poses.

'jt - (

Ott^ fMi for portraiu taken Tuesday.

3 thru Saturday, Jtme 7

Studio H(^: IM Tues/, wied.". t}uirt., Sat.

Fri-Closedm-a Moo.

Ckariate Soothpark Eastland MaU Asberille Burlington Concord Durham Fayetteville Gastonia Greensboro Rale^ Wilmington Winston-Snlem Columbia. SC Rock mu. SC Spartanboi^ SC Lynchburg. Va. Roanoke. Va.

AskAbmit

SearaOreditPlMS

IMdig is not awOlaUe in IQch Petetaad GreenviUe, N.C.

A. Strawberries. Ideal kitchen com- Regidar|5.M panions!. Strawberry print pattern border. Polyester and cotton.

Reg47.99,<8x36-in.............39pair iir

Reg. $5.99, Valance .........4.79 68x208

Reg. $8.99, Swag  .........7.19

B. Acapulco. A pinch-pleated banded Regulair^.99 Perma-Prest* curtain of polyester,

acetate, and rayon. yi

Reg.$7.99,68x36-ln...........6.39pair pair

Reg. $4.99 Valance ...........3.99 68x24-in.

C. Trenton Raffle Round in the cap- Regolar$l.89 tivating Cape Cod style perks up any

room. Of polyester and cotton. ^

Reg. $2.99,58x36-in...........2.39 pair X Mr

Reg. $1.94 Valance..............*. .1.55 58x24-in.

Ask Abont Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 18% - 21%!Carpet Sale488

jC sq.yd.6^

788

sq.yd.488

JL sq. yd.

RuffN Tuff. Polypropylene pile hasSdeniers Wended together for resilience. Indoor-outdoor carpet in 3 heather colors.

Reg. $5.99 sq. yd. Simply Plush.Nylon plush pile for any room. Heat-set processed for texture retention and resiliency. 7 colors.

Reg.$7.99 sq. yd. ' Summerfest. Durable nylon pile in a handsome soil-hiding sculptured pattern. Choose from 5 cMitemporary colors.

Reg.$7.99 sq. yd. Gentle Plush. Saxony plush pile carpet! Heat-set fM* texture retenti(m and resiheiKiy. Choose from 10 beautiful colors.

Reg.$9.99 sq. yd.

Dont Miss This Carpet Value! Casual Desi^. Plush nylon pile in 2 backings; durable jute, or rubber which needs no cushion. 5 decorator colors.

Sears Low Price HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY!

24-in. wide Washer

$239

Heavy-duty automatic washer.

Heavy-Duty Dryer

^199

Dry on heat, flitff on air.

14.3-cu.fl. Refrigerator

^399

Frostless with twin crisptfs.

19.2>cii.ft. Refrigerator

5995

Regular HM.t5

loonaker! Sale ends Jtaie 28,

16.(M*n. ft Freezo*

^299

Tliree grille-type shelves.

Reg.|44i. 39

Thru Jane 21 Frostless! Has Power I

2-Speed, 3 Cycle Washer

Includes permanent press Sears Price

cycle. 3 water tempera- O009S

tures and 3 water levels. m tf tf

Permanent Press Dryer

Sear s Price

19.0-cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Ruggea duraDiiity waslmy ease. Cycles include cotton/sturdy and knit/delicate. '

Regular $549

499

7,500 BTUH Air Conditioner

Sears Pr

Budget priced window unit has lightweigl]

ightweight zinc clad cabinet. Uses 115 volts.

219

Forget messy defrosting jobs! 13.65-cu.ft. fresh foodsection with twin cnsp^, 5.35^u.ft. freezer with icemaker. Thru June 28. '

.....itiJctic:

VlWrBSShY

' SSVrfce

79942

4.909

- til

79141

14.888 ..

79181

i8.oe

"isi-

5-Cycle Washer

4-Setting Dryer

2395

Has 2 drying temperatures. Range and Dryer Cords Extra

Reg. S369 95 QQQ95

Thru June 28 OOv Has 4 water levels, m%.

Reg. $289.95 Thru June 28

Sears Price 89921

FrosUess side-by-side

Reg. $849.95 89051

Frostless! Tlwu June 28.

igerator

74995

15.1-cu.ft. Freezer

299

18.1-eu.fl. Freezi

Sears Low Price

Thinwall foam insulation.

$479.95 42S

Thru June Flash Defrost* feature

Icemaker Hook-up Optional, Extra

Each of these advertised items is n

Closeoat! S^in. |Uuige 2^

Was$44M "

Limited Qwmtity Visi-Bake* oven window.

Closeout! Gas Grill

Was|27.f5

Jan.. IfTt 1 QQ95

Limited Quantity X 7

Complete outdoor grUl.

Powerinate Vacuum

1995

Reg. $269.96 Hull June 28 Has beater-bar-brush

Deluxe 2-Speed Vac

Reg. $llt.98 QQ95

ThmJane2S Ou

Has beater-bar-tensh.

One-Button Colw TV

Reg. $349.95 9QQ95

Thru June 28

13-in. diag. meas, screen.

One-Button Color TV

Reg. $429.95 QOQ95

Thru June 28 OOv

19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe

Deluxe Free-Arm Sewing Head

Super Chromix Table-Top Color TV

Regular $399.95

349s

2495

Enjoy

cook and defrost. Probe cooks then turns oven off. Sale ends Jue 28.

with three power levels to by temperature

Regular $349.95 Thru June 28

Has 14 built-in stitches; 6 utility,6 stretch,2 decorative stitches and sewing light.

Flat-foed Sewing Head, #1227...............$99

Carrying Case, 9708 .......................$25

Regular $349

299

Big screen color TV has 19-inch diagonal measure picture for family viewing. Super Chromix for rich color.

Scanner

^ 89

Scans up to 10 channels.

8-Track/Cassette

199

Reg. $289.95 Thru June 28 AM/FM/FM stereo receiver.

8-Track Stereo

Reg. $159.95 'I OQ95 Thru June 28 X4UV Recwd changer, 2 speakers.

4-Tool Set Vac

Regular $44.95

Tools for floors, walls.

Black and White TV

Regular $89.95

12-in. diag. meas, picture.

Console Color TV

499

25-in. diag. meas, picture.

Regular

$599.95ly available for sale as advertised

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Bins

VE 46!

Craftsman Router and Guide

Regular Separate Prices Total $96.98

4999

-t High-speed heavy-duty router for fast, accurate cuts. 100%ltoll-beariiig motor develops maximum 1-HP, 25,000 rpm. With multipurpose router guide. Sale ends June 28.

SAVE 20! SAVE10!

IS^pc. Kromedge* Router Bit Set

Rcg.M^prleei AAgQ

uMmM oSr^

High-speed steel router bits, case. V4*in. shanks. Sale ends June 28. it

Heavy-Duty Router Table

ssr 34"

Diecast akiminum top mounted on stamped sted lea. Ue

Sandiag Sheets ioF. M.orC Reg. tee Pkg.efi

A. Regular $54.99. Reversible Vari-Speed 3/8-in. Drill develops maximum 1/3 HP, 0-1200 rpm no-load speeds.

B.Re^^ular $44.99. .Craftsman 5-in. Bench Gnnder develops no-load speed of 3450 rpm. Two 5x^-in. wheels.

C.Remdar $54.99. Variable-Speed Manual Sabre Saw develops maximum V4 HP and 0-3600 spm. Save ^ ^

D.Regnlar, $54.99. Pad Sander, Built-in Dusti Picnip develops maximum Va^HP, 4000 spm.-* Uses ^ of standard size abrasive sheet. Save

E.Regular $44.99. 7V4-in. Circular Saw,^ Sawdust Chute.

14-pc. Sabre Saw f-pc. Screwdriver Pack of 3

Blade Pack r ^ . Bit Set 7 -in. Blades

89^ Reg.|8Jt 6* Wiui^ 3 pSeSi7

Portan DrttI

Reg.$lt.M

ik-

SAVE 20!

Nostalgic 36-inch Ceiling Fan

This eecmomical fan can help dress 19'a room, while it helps cool you. Has variable speeds to suit your individual needs. 75 watts. Sale ends June 21.

cifejB

.1 Lk-P'

Hdp Sav^ Enei^gy and . Steps .^tb $ear$ Electronic Mbdtfles

Switch Ifii. 14.M

C. Anrfiancc Module toriis appUaocetonoroff..........14.99

D. Control System Lamp Module tanM OB plag-in lamps 14.99

Above modales are used with either cootrol center or receiver modales which are extra.

For one-coat results, all Sears' one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Paint and paint equipment ^ on sale thru June 21

r SAVE 4!

i^bcFashion )>SeiiiirGlo8s Latex

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Regular

113.99

099

t/Gailon

Goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just u soap and water. Washable mm **^iaw wd cdorfast.

SAVE 120!

2-HP Heavy-Duty Air Compressor

Regular

$479.99

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSL 125 PSI maximum. Has 20-gal. ASME tank.

INSTALLED Roofing SALE !

SAVE 10%!

'Save 10% on glassfiber roofing shingles when purchasi^ installed by Sears! Good color selection. FREE estimate for yoiff home Just Call Sears! Professional installation by Sears Authorized installers. Sale ends June 21.

. SAVE ^40!

S-HP Chain Drive Tiller

SAVE ^300!

SAVE 30!

rmal inslaiiaUen charge mK tn withiB iSnaUe rans tt Sears, where electrical outlet it availahie wWdn Oit M agcacr |rig-iw. Aay aMi-tioaal wiring geraaiu or cargcatn- work ngnlrtg will be at cstra charge.

Sears Best Garage Door Opener

Completely solid-state; Regular $221.

19.683 digital codes for

security. Lighted safety

receiver. Thru June 21. X t/1/

RegiriwlMtJi

Craftsman^ engine. 12-in. tines dig 12, 20 and 2^in. wide pain, i forward speed, takes many qptionaf at-tachmoits. Comes partly assembled. "

14-HP Var-Drve Garden Tractor

RcgriarSMH

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Electric start engine. Variable qpeed range in S gears. 42-in. mower deck extra. Save $300!

1399

SAVE If. Mitrim Diskwasher,7fl4. Re. $3fi9.95. .299.95 Save 29. StaWess Steel Siak Ensemble.

Ri.lJf,tfeniJMKl4............................129 Jf

Save 29. Bailtrin Campactar, #49798.

KcC.2SMS,ttn9gbJawl4  ..................JS

Sa#e28.394a. Range Hao8. Reg. 149.95. ^... .129.96

4|^8nve29._

10.5 lbs. maximum thrust. Forward/off/ reverse. 360 jnvot. 7 tilt positions. Adjustable height. Night li^t, battery charge indicator. Regular $779.99, i^HPMolor^;.. 729.99

itti

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $1.429.97

Reg. $629.9912-ft. Tri-Hull v.. .549.99 Reg. $469.99 7.5-HP Motor.... .399.99

Trailer, Sears Price..........329.99

Sears Best 12-R. tri-hull rugged 1-pc. fiber glass hull construction. Forward casting platform, center bait wells. 570-lbs. t^l weight capaci^. GameBshei^ 7-5-HP motor nas electronic ignition and fuel-efficient power loop design. Twist-grip throttle for one-hand control of speed and direction. Forward-neutral clutch. 600-lb. capacity trailer has side-guide rollers that permit boat to be driven onto trailer.

-SAVEn*!

!|l

Tteee s|My--iirmi(i^ for (firect amig. Pots/pans and water Miser cycles. 3I9J5 Bailt-in,

#7914 ........299.95

":SaVe 15!

'i/i-HP Waste Disposer

^M^lar 194.99

kjTP

dSnless^ steel grinding chamber; quki-mount c<^r; two impellers. Sale

SAV^fSOI

i H. Typewriter with ^l^yboard Coi^tion

' Regular $229.99

179

ends June 14.

6654

TvprTil' No! .Available in Shnlbv, (iwnville, N. .

advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Portable electric with correction ribbon. Power-retum carriage. Repeat keys for 4 characters. Power back space, shift. Case

Gins mmi

suNOy, junbM

JWr -

I * Eiprt Mnlc*

> Eiptrt MMinMy * Part* In ttolte

-niy

Outside^

almniBHin

frame

SAVE 20!

His and Hers K^peeds

Smooth summer cycling tor men and women begins with 2<-in. ten-speed bikes. Shimano Positron doniUeur system allows you to select gear while pedaling, coasting or even shaped.

Your Choice Reg. $139.99

Breathable roof and walls

[te.

119

3 nylon screen

zippered storm flaps Regular $299.99

T f: ^ J.

10xl4-ft. Tent

229

scrdett,

^Hi

Unassembled

Ilf

20!

lit

-<4

Incline Weight Bench

Unakfeijl^

132-lb^V Weight Set ,

Regular

$99.99

Regular

$49.99

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Sears Best leg-lift bench has 600-lb. capacity (user plus wei^ts). Tubular steel frame with five positimi incline.

l4-interh)cking plates. 72-in. barbell bar, and two dumbbell bars. Collars release and adjust easily without tools.

GIFfS HniMD

SUNDAY, JUNE IS

SAVE5!

Air-Adjusteble Shocks ^

iug. ^Q09

I54.M lir

Handles iq> to lOOO-Ibs extra weight in rear oi most American-niade cars.

SAVE 5!

Booster Shocks

Reg. 9Q09 I34.M pair

Adds staUlity in front and extra load capacity in rear of most American-made cars.

SAVE 5!

Sears Battery Marine DieHard

611

Reg.

$69.99

I71. Marine Battery exchange

Motorcycle

frpric

SAVE 4! UtUity Battery

Reg.t3.W

rwMfc

Traieki

INSTALLED Muzzlei^ Muffler

Sears Low Price

FtM- most Amaican-made cars. Acklitinial parts and clamps are extra, if needed.

1999

11%^ OFF! Spectnun Plus Oil

Regular. 5^5

15W-50 best protection of any Sears motor oil. In a am-venient S-qt. container.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE no!

Timing Light Regular $39.t 29

Sale ends June 21

SAVE 3!

Auto Creeper Regular $18.99 15

Not available in Shelby

Theres a big selection in Sears Boating/Fishing Catalog!

Ask for a copy at Sears catalog order desk.

RMDAO

SUNCDAY. JUNE 15 ^

AutHMdW

center

SAVE 3!

Alignment, Front Wheel Balance

With Frontp Wheel Balance

Regular

IM.M

2188

Well spin balance wheels electronically. Includes setting caster/camber and toe, front end inspection and steering system adjustment.

4-Wheel Balance 29.88

Alignment alone ...*... .14.99

Electronic

Tune-Up

4-CyHnder

3799

^-Cylinder

4299

8-Cylinder 47^

Well install spark plu^, air filter, fuel filter, emission control filter and PCV valve. Set timing;test cylinder balance, batt^ and starting systems; adjust carburetw-idle. This service for cars with electronic ignitions.

Above service for most American-made cars and many imports. Not available in Shelby.

SMTfOnUpM

MdaHtfew

flnt

MMfeinS

Price

fcceaS

hbckwaR

Price

fim

erMlcwaS

Price

wMlcenN

pITt

cerii

A18-U

35.99

25.15

39.95

n.96

1.79

43.15

39.75

47.95

33.55

1.85

078-14

.....

52.95

37.95

2.99

78-14

41.95

34.95

53.95

37.75

2i21

F78-I4

59.99*

35.95*

54.95

38.45

2.37

G78-14

54.95*

38.45*

58.95

41.25

2.54

H78-14

.95

41.95

2.79

G78-15

59.95*

39.85*

99.95

42.95

2.92

H78-1S

57.95*

49.S5*

91.95

43.35

99.95

99.S

3.13

*Sizes available in lajtier stores onty

20% OFF 2nd Tire When You Buy First 4kPly at Regular Price

Dynaglass 20

Hran oswtpb aid eM lire

Price

MackwaB

Price

MTWri

MaclnraH

Price

licit

MleaH

Price

mcmS

whUewaS

pirn

P.K.T.

fWh

99-12

32.95

25.35

1.59

AlW*

31.95

25.55

34.95

27.95

1.52

ciwr

34.95

-27.95

1.94

078-14

38.95

31.15

41.95

33.55

1.91

78-14

49.93

3:i,75

43.95

33.15

2.12

F78-14

41.95

33.33

44.95

35.95

2.23

G78-I4

42.95

34.33

45.95

35.75

2.38

699-15

49.95

32.75

1.79

G78-1S

45.95

39.73

48.95

39.15

2.48

H78-I5

47.

38.35

59.95

49.75

2.88

There are Broodrs and Bins in the Farm and Ranch Catalog. Hurry to Sears Catalog Order Desk Today!

A *

MacdeeiTWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR $179

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before orderingrOne coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due.on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good July 3-9,1980

llideeiA SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUIT  AND ORANGE JUKE FOR 95(.

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good July W-16,1980 until 10:30 am

MatdeeiA BIG DELUXE, REGULAR FRIES &MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR $189.

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon p>er customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good June19-25,1980i^ale.A STEAK AND EGG BISCUIT  ANDORANGE JUKE FOR $1M

Good at all participating Hardee s.'Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good June 26-July2,1980 until 10:30 a.m.

MaiideciA REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, REGULAR FRIES & MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR $L69l

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good m combination with any other offers.Good throughlunell, 1980HatdeeiA SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUIT   AND ORANGE JUKE FOR 951

Good at all participating Hardee s. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.Good June12-18,1980 until 10-30 a.m.

Supplement To: Bulner Creedmoor News Dunn Daily Record Henderson Daily Dispatch Harnett Co News Oxford Public Ledger Chatham County Herald Raleigh News and Observer Wake WeeKly Warren Record Zebulon Record Goldsboro News Argus Seymour Scope Greenville Daily Reflector Griflon Times Havelock Progress Jacksonville Daily News Jacksonville Pointer Carteret County News Mount Olive Tribune New Bern Sun Journal Rocky Mount Telegram Ayden News Leader Slnow HIM Laconic High Point Enterprise . Alamance Orange Enterprise Asheboro Courier Tribune Burlington Times News Greensboro Daily News-Record Reidsville Review Montgomery Herald Winston Salem Journal-Sentmel Yadkin Ripple Hudson Granite Falls Press Kings Mountain Mirror Herald Lenoir News Topic Maiden Times Marion McDowell News Monroe Enquirer Journal Mooresville Tribune Salisbury Post Statesville Record & Landmark Elizabeth City Daily Advance