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Fair Unigbt with lows in inter SOB and ktw 80s. Partly ck^ In west and sunny in east on Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - Patrol sbattered city

Page 19 - Jarvis still defiant

Page 23 - In the armed

services

99th Year

NO. 135

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1980

52 PAGBS 3 SBCTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Child Severely Burned In Fire

CHILD BURNED IN MORNING FIRE - A three-yearoid child received bums this morning in a (ire at his hmne at 1807B Hopkins Drive. Linda Smith, right, and brother of the burned youngster, Robert Nelson, 5, center, describe to GreenviUe fireman Jimmy Smith the incidents surrounding the fire. AcantUng to Fire Chief Jenness Alien, Leon Nelson was burned and transportated to Pitt Memmial Hoqtital wbme his condition was listed as critical. Chief Allen said Ms. Smith told him, she was asleep in another bedroom with her daughter, Stacey, 1, when Robert came iido her room and said Leon was playing with

matches. The investigatw said when Ms. Smith went to investigate, she found the mattress on fire. Allen said Ms. Smith then tried to ronove the mattress fnn the bed, and dragged it toward a doorway, where it received more oxygen and flared ig>. He said apparently the youngster fled toward the end of the bed to escape the heat and was trapped. Ajogger, Albert Jones, was running and beard screams for help from Ms. Smith. Jones said he wort to the window and tried to reach in and get the boy but could not because of the intense heat. Inve^igation into the fire is coatinuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Assembly Leaders Look For Early Adjourning

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The 1980 General Assembly convenes at noon today, with legislative leaders already predicting a rapid push toward adjournment.

Im predicting two days and three weeks (until adjournment), said Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Marshall, who is virtually certain of being chosen House speaker in 1981.

The budget they could do in a week, but theyve got all this (Rher stuff they want in. Theres more than 100 bills already in that they can consider, he added.

Senate leaders said they hoped for an even quicker conclusion.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green predicted a June 20 adjournment which would leave only 12 working days for the session.

Green said there should be little difficulty in speeding passage of the proposed supplemental budget a plan for spending the states $358-million budget surplus, mainly on pay raises for teachers apdstate workers.

Any*' delays, legislators said, could come in the other measures on the Legislatures agenda.

Those measures include a number of proposals by Gov. Jim Hunt, such as one to strengthen penalties for those convicted of dealing in

drugs

(Xhers sought by some legislators include a proposed $600-million school bond issue, backed by the state Board of Education, and a banking industry proposal to raise the legal limit 00 interest rates on many types of loans, including credit card charges.

Hunt, in recent days, has leaned away from support for the bond issue in this session, preferring to delay it until the 1981 Legislature can ctmsider it postponing the thorny question of how to divide the nxmey among the 100 counties and eliminating the required statewide vote as an issue for political opponents in the fall.

But Green, in an interview with The Associated Press, said he would suggest a compromise considering the bond issue in this session but scheduling a statewide referendum early next year, possibly February.

Green said some school districts need the money or will face tax increases to improve school facilities.

Im just saying, (hold the referendum) early in 1981, because the needs are out there, Green said. 1 ' wouldnt wait a year.

Also at issue as the session convened were the bills that would be allowed for consideration. Under the

Legislatures rules, only certain bills mainly those concerning the budget and those that passed one chamber but were left in the other last year, are still alive.

But a resolution listing new bills legislative leaders want introduced was being readied as the session prq>ared to (^n. It needs a two-thirds vote in each chamber to

allow the listed bills to be introduced, and there was disagreement among legislative leaders about whether to include two inter-est-rate bills.

If the banking bills are excluded, however, legislators sympathetic to the banking industry can still get the measures before the Legislature by amending an unrelated bill still alive in the Senate Banking Committee.

Tobacco Board

Elects Officers

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, at its annual meeting this week, elected W. C. Oark Jr. as president for the coming year.

J. B. Belcher was elected vice president and the board re-elected J. N. Bryan as secretary-treasurer. Bryan serves as supervisor for the local Board of Trade.

A. A. Forbes Jr., retiring president, was commended by the board for his services as presidoit since 1973.

Board members discussed plans for the operation of the 1980 tobacco season in Greenville

Clark served as an apprentice auctioneer in Moultrie, Ga., Kinston, and Johnson City, Tenn. during the 1938 tobacco season. Beginning in 1939, he became a full'time commissioned auctioneer and for the past 40 years has been engaged in tobacco auction activities in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Some 35 of these years have been spent on the Greaiville Tobacco Market.

REFLECTOR

OTLlif

752-1336

Hotline gets things ckme for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your smmd-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 piR)lish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

In 1969, Clark became auctioneer-partner in the operation of the Raynor-Forbes and Clark Tobacco Warehouse here. He also is at present one of the commissioned auctioneers serving the Lexington, Ky. Burley Tobacco Market.

The new president is married to the former Marjorie Weathers of Wenttell and they have five children.

In accqrting the new position, Clark conunented, It |s a challenge to me, knowing the caliber of fine leadership this office has had over the years. I appreciate the vote of confidence placed in me by fellow members of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

W C. CLARK JR.

DAY CARE COMPLAINT My son has been enrolled in a local day care center. I am upset abmit several things and fed I should report what is going on the state for the sake of the other children there. C. H.

Hotline contacted the regional Social Service office, which suggested that you take your complaints to day care consultant, Betty Brown. Her phone number is 758-0673.

Qark, a Greenville native, graduated from Gremville High School and attended Wake Forest University and East Caitriina Universi^. He has been in the tobacco auction business all (rf his adult life and was a member of the first graduating class of Otis G. Rucker School of Auctioneering.

EYES ON THE FUTURE WASHINGTON (AP) - A House conunittee has approved a resolution opposing future attempts to tax Social Security benefits, a proposal thats not even pending before Congress.

Death Sentence For

Carter's Gas 'Fee'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress today formally delivered to President Carter its death sentence for his dime-a-gallon gasoline fee and prepared for an expected easy override of his promised veto.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, abandwiing hopes that Carters veto could be sustained in the face of overwhelming votes Wednesday in both the House and the Senate, said an override effort could be completed by late today.

The House sent the repeal legislation to Carter today by a simple voice vote as House leaders capitulated and decided to accept without

False

Attack

Alert

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. military officials increased the alert of strategic nuclear bombers and missiles briefly early Tuesday when a computer problem caused a false alarm indicating a multiple Soviet missile attack, the Pentagon said today.

A quick check of a variety of sensors in the complex warning system, including satellites, confirmed within three minutes that no Soviet missiles had been launched and the alert was relaxed, officials said.

No bombers were launched, although engines were started, the Pentagon said. There was increased communication with missile crews but no weapons were prepared for launch.

Neither President Carter nor Defense Secretary Harold Brown was notified, the Pentagon said, but the White House Situation Room, which deals with international crises, was aware of the possible threat while it was being evaluated.

It was the second false alert of this type since last November. Both resulted from problems at the North American Air Defense Command headquarters at Ck)lorado Springs, Colo.

However, officials said the "technical problem in a computer early Tuesday apparently did not occur under the same conditions as the Nov. 9 false alarm. In that incident, a test tape simulating an attack was fed into the NORAD computer and because of an apparent mechanical malfunction was transmitted to other military commands and federal

agencies.

Tbe Pentagon said the latest false alarm is being investigated.

The false alarm early Titesday indicated Soviet launching of both intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched missiles against the United States, officials said.

Senior officers in the Pentagons Military Command Center, the Strategic Air Command Headquarters in Omaho, Neb. NORAD conferred swiftly.

As a precaution, and in accordance with standard procedures, certain Strategic Air Conunand aircraft and commmjd control aircraft were brought to a higher state of readiness, the Pentagon said in a statement.

'The only plane to take off was an unarmed command and control aircraft from Hawaii, officials said.

There was no change in overall U.S. defense posture and, after an evaluation, all systems were returned to normal, the Pentagon said.

The computer technical problems are now being assessed to determine corrective action.

A portion of the nations 510 B-52 and FB-lll strategic bombers are always kept on ground alert

further delay the Senates approach of attaching it to a bill exending the national debt ceiling.

Both Carter and the Democratic leadership in Congress were roundly trounced Wednesday when the House voted 376-30 and the Senate 73-16 to repeal the fee.

Both votes were well over the two-thirds margin that must be delivered in both chambers to override a veto.

Today, ONeill, D-Mass., told reporters that Carter would still veto the bill in the face of a near-certain override to show to our European allies that the president is doing everything he can with regard to the oil situation.

ONeill predicted that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Clountries would re^nd to the killing of the oil fee by increasing oil prices by up to 20 percent "in 60 to 90 days.

In agreeing to take the Senate version of the bill, the

House resolved the only remaining difference between the chambers on the issues

Wednesday's votes dealt Carter one of the severest congressional energy defeats of his presidency and drew bitter criticism today from Charles Schultze, chairman of his Council of Economic Advisers.

"It was disturbing, it was serious, it was inexcusable, Schultze said on NBCs Today show, ,

If Carter follows through on his veto threat, he could become the first Democratic president to have a veto overridden since Congress in 1952 forced an immigration bill into law over Harry S. Trumans protest.

Carter has cast 21 vetoes, including two this year, all of which have been sustained.

While the House passed a simple bill to knock down the fee outright, the Senate attached it to a 30-day extension of the federal debt

limit.

Thus the House was having to decide today whether to go along with the Senate version or to request a conference with the Senate to iron out the differences.

Regardless of its form, the measure to kill the fee is expected to reach the president before weeksend.

Carter told reporters Wednesday he plans to veto the bill in whatever form it reaches him and even if no more than one member of Congress is willing to support him. Carter said imposition of the fee was not a popular decision .. but in my judgment it is right for our country.

Failure to impose it, the president said, will send a clear signal to oil-producing nations and oil-consuming nations that we do not mean business, that we will not take a firm stand to conserve oil and we will pay much higher prices for oil in the future.

Not Ready For A

EMT-IV Program

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Emergency Medical Technician-Intravenous (EMT-IV) Audit and Review Committee, meeting here Wednesday, considered the status of Greenvilles EMTrlV program involvement, according to the committee chairman.

Dr. Gene Hamilton said this morning that the committee determined at the meeting that the Greenville EMT-IV program is not yet ready to start, but the Win-terville program should be starting quite soon.

Hamilton pointed out that the committee, which monitors and directs the service provided by the IV program, determined that the citys Fire-Rescue Department has inadequate personnel to fully staff its two rescue vehicles in meeting program requirements.

The committee spokesman noted that the question regarding the Greenville situation is related to the procurement of sufficient manpower to adequately staff the trucks. Hamilton said that local participation has not been terminated and he indicated that as soon as personnel needs are met to the satisfaction of the committee, the program should be ready to proceed here.

The key points of the meeting are that Greenville is expecting to initiate the IV program as soon as they have adquate personnel and that Winterville should be starting within the month, the Greenvle surgeon observed.

According to Hamilton, the Winterville rescue unit received program certification and problems obstructing immediate start up... are

minimal as far as Winterville is concerned

The spokesman noted that Greenville Fire-Rescue (^lef Jenness Allen spoke to the committee yesterday.

The advanced life support training program is offered through the School of Medicine at East Carolina University, with the support of the administration and medical staff at Pitt Memorial

Hospital. Greenville was designated as a pilot participant in the program, which offers rescue personnel in a 29-county area the opportunity to receive EMT-IV training through the medical school here.

Some 11 local members of the Fire-Rescue Department received the EMT-IV training last year and were (QmmiedlapgeW

Chartered Bus Crash Claims At Least 20

JASPER, Ark (AP) - A tour bus from Texas with 34 persons aboard careened off a suicide curve and plunged 50 feet down a rocky ravine in a mountainous area of northern Arkansas early today, killing at least 20 people. Police said th brakes apparently failed.

In 27 years with the state police, its the worst I've ever seen, said Capt, Billy Bob Davis, commander of Troop I of the Arkansas State Police at Harrison, He estimated the death toll at 21 One of the 21 was missing and presumed dead.

It looked as though the brakes apparently had failed, Davis said.

Frank Wise, administrator of the Boone CPunty Hospital at Harrison, said 13 persons were treated there for injuries. One was listed in critical condition. The condition of the others was not immediately available.

State police said the pas

sengers were alLfrom the Dallas area.

Some of the victims still were trapped under the bus and surrounding timber four hours after the accident occurred.

Davis said the buswas northbound down a steep hill of the two-lane Arkansas Highway 7, a scenic route. It traveled along a ditch on the right side of the highway for more than 200 feet, then hit a culvert and veered off the road, landing nose down in rugged terrain 50 feet below the shoulder of the hi^way, he said

Keith Hopper, a spokesman for Central Texas trailways in Dallas, said the bus was chartered by Mrs, R. W Jacobs of Irving, Tex. The tourists apparently "had no affiliation with ^y organized group

Hopper declined to comment on state police reports that the brakes had failed

Testimony Resumes In Ross Drug Trial Today

Testimony in the drug trial of suspended Greenville police sergeant Douglas H. Ross continued in Pitt County Superior Court today.

Selection of a jury was conducted Tuesday. Yesterday, law enforcement officers described in detail the surveillance and searches of Ross property, which led to his arrest on charges of possession of marijuana and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance.

Ross. 47. was charged three days after a July 23 raid on a mobile home he

owned. Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. Greenville police, and federal Drug Enforcement Ad ministration agents, who conducted the raid, found 169 bales of marijuana in the house trailer and arrested eight people at the scene, including Ross sister-in-law. The mobile home was located 100 feet behind Ross home on U.S. 264, just West of the Greenville City Limits.

Two earlier attempts this year to dispose of the case ended in mistrials: the first because of delays caused by a heavy snowfall in March, and the second in April

because testimony about actions by Ross wife during a search of their home tended to violate leagle restrictions which prohibit a wife from testifying against her husband.

Testimony yesterday and this morning indicated that officers had been observing the Ross property for at least three days prior to the raid, and had seen a number of out-of-state men pass Ross home while going to and from the trailer.

Judge James R. Strickland of Jacksonville, is presiding over the trial of the 21-year veteran policeman.mm

a-TtelMly Reflectar GreeorlUe, N C-ThurKlay, June 5,

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Honesty Is Best If Youre Old Enough To Take It

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Some years ago, I was raped and became pregnant. I gave birth to a baby boy, but under the circumstances I couldnt bring myself to raise him. My best friend - Ill call her Minnie - was happily married but wasnt able to bear children, so she and her husband adopted my son. That decision worked out well for all of us. I visited them often and watched the boy grow up in a fine environment.

Heres my problem: In Minnies eyes, the boy is now old enough to understand the circumstances of his birth, adoption, etc., and they want to tell him the entire story. They think he has the right to know all the facts of his birth, including the fact that I am his mother and his father was a rapist!

I have always felt that honesty is the best policy, but in this instance, I dont think the boy needs to know all the facts. Because of this disagreement, I am no longer speaking to Minnie and her husband.

I would like your opinion.

WAITING IN SARATOGA

DEAR WAITING: Honesty is always the best policy. You dont say how old the boy is, but he should be told only as much as he can comprehend. Very young children can understand adoption, but the other details of his birth should not be disclosed until he is sufficiently mature to handle them. (P.S. I question the wisdom of telling a child his father was a rapist.)

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a physician. We recently attended a medical convention where there were about 3,000 physicians present.

Maybe its because lately we have all become so weightconscious, but I was really shocked by the number of fat physicians I saw there. More than half the doctors were visibly overweight (my formerly svelte husband includ^).

Have you any statistics dealing with physicians being overweight?

JOHNS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: In a survey of 900 family physicians, sponsored by the American Academy of Family Physicians, 62 percent of the M.D.s who responded said they wanted to lose weight. More than one-third of that group wanted to lose more than 10 pounds, but 89 percent said they had not followed a specific weight-loss diet in the last six months.

(P.S. Two-thirds recognized the necessity of controlling their sugar and cholesterol intake, but only a little more than 50 percent said they themselvs followed that advice.)

Physician, heal thyself!

DEAR ABBY: Melvin graduated from high school at the top of his class last June. He was offered a scholarship to a very fine university, but he turned it down to go to a local college. Everybody thought he was crazy. He admitted to me he didmt want to go away to college because he gets homesick.

We sent Melvin to summer camp when he was 11, and he came back after one week so thin and pale he didnt look like the same boy. He said he got so homesick he couldnt even sleep or eat.

Melvin is not an only child. But he is my youngest and has always stayed very close to me.

He doesnt have many friends and has never asked a girl for a date on his own, but he has dated girls when someone fixes him up. He reads a lot and doesnt mind being^by himself all the time.

I want Melvin to go away to college this fall, but every time 1 bring it up he begs me not to talk about it. I think it would be good for him to go away, but how can a mother push her son out of the house when he begs to stay?

MELVINS MOM

DEAR MOM: Its not uncommon for an 11-year-old to be homesick, but when he reaches college age he should have matured sufficiently to overcome it. If Melvin has not been evaluated by an expert, he should be. Dont push him out of the house, but do insist he have a frank talk with a doctor.

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

EMMY WINNERS - Warren Burton embraces costar Francesca James of the ABC show AU My Children" after they were

daytime drama aeries. Burton plays Eddie Dorance and Miss James is Kelly Cole in the series. The awards were presented in Nm York the National Academy of Teievialon, Arts and Sciences. (APLasetphoto)

Nobody Wanfs' Abandoned Kids

has another l7-year-<dd child. Teal said, who we amume is still with h.

He said the children seemed to have little emotion about thdr situ^tiefti.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The three children, ages 5, 7 and 9, appeared at the Mecklenburg Department of Social Services building Monday with only the clothes on their back and a note from their mother.

It said that someone else would have to care for the children and, although she hated to do it, she knew of nothing else she could do.

Social Worker Jim Teal talked about the case on the condition the familys names not be used.

Teal said the mother went to the DSS office Monday and talked with a social worker expressing real problems financially and so forth. She said she had a difficult time working at night and sleeping in the daytime and looking after the children, living in motels and a camper which shes purchasing.

A social worker gave the mother a bag of groceries and said be would be in touch about help.

Then about 3 or 4 minutes to 5 someone came ig) and said, There are three children in the lobby with a note,Teal said.

The 9-year-old boy told social workers the mother had taken the groceries and the children outside. Then, the boy said, his mother gave the children a note and hrid them to go back inside.

The children were placed in an emergency foster home Monday night. Social workers are looking for the mother.

Through Juvenile Court, the department could ask the mother to surrender the children for adoption. If she wmit, or if she cannot be found, the court could terminate her rights as parent to the children, which could result in their adoption.

Teal said the family has been in Charlotte for several years and the mother is in her late 30s or earty 40s. She

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Births

1 said goodbye to an (rid foe yesterday.

It was a size 8 pale blue crepe dinner dress that clung so ti^t it revealed cellulite under your fingernails.

When we first met fcHir years ago, it was resting easily on a mannikin. I had never seen such a heavenly shade of blue in my entire life. When the saleswoman led the way to the fitting room, 1 said, Theres no need to try it on. It wont fit now. But Im going to diet into it.

She had the same look on her face as my husband when I t(rid him I used his last razor blade to take chewing gum off the floor, but 1 cleaned it off good.

For the first three months that dress was like a spiritual leader in my life. It gave me purpose, energy and a reason f(HT getting out of bed in the mornings eating a piece of dry toast and a three-minute egg. It led nae to running around the block every morning before the sun and my neighbors came up. Every time 1 hit a traffic light in the car, 1 thought of the blue dress and contracted my stomach muscles.

One day 1 sneaked into the closet and tried it on. Something got caught in the zipper. It was my leg. It would be another few months before I could even try to get the other leg in it.

My evan^ism began to wane. Mercifully, winter came and the dress went into the garment bag with the lonn promise that come spring, I would have a new dress to wear that no one had ever seen before. The second summer 1 had it, I just knew it would fit. Mayva was there who) 1 tried it on.

What do you think? I asked.

What does it feel like? asked Mayva.

Like a full body cast, But isnt this the most heavenly shade of blue youve every seen? Its like a sky on a clear day.

I hate to tell you, Henny Penny, but the sky is falling... especially around the Texas panhandle.

That was the last time anyone saw me in it. It got shuffled around in the closet until it was finally (telegated to the same hanger with the cobbler apron and the paint slacks.

Yesterday, I pulled it out, looked at it, took a deep breath and announced, You won! My christening dress was a size 12. Wherever youre going I h(^ youll be happy.

My husband saw me ripping the dress. Why would you do that? he asked.

Men are so naive. Did he actually think Id throw away a size 8 label without recycling it?

Gardner Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Earl Gardner Jr., 1413 Rondo Dr., a son, Fred Earl III, (m May 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Usher

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Usher, Mount Olive, a daughter, Michele, on May 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hunt

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Hunt, Winterville. a daughter, Amanda Suzanne, on May 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray White, 200 Fairlane Rd., a son, Brandon Lee, on May 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Randall Harris Sr., Macclesfield, a daughter, Lori Anne, on May 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sneed

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sneed Jr., 107-C Lakeview Terrace, a soti, Taura Jerece, on May 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tusfoor

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Drees & Casual

Pants

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Dresses

sonoo

Downtown Greenville

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dameron Hayes, Ayden, a son, Evan Dameron, on May 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Keel, Tarboro, a son. Thomas Ray Jr., on May 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Theodore Cox, 114 Hardee Circle, a daughter, Kathleen Matthews, on May 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Davis, 109 Tripp Ave., a daughter. Amber Joy, on May 29,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Grady Nichols Jr., 102 Chippendale Dr., a son, David Grady III, on May 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgeman Cherry, Washington, a son, William Brett, on May 30,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godl^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Godley Jr., Greenville, a daughter. Re-

Traditional Separates by

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Skirts, Pants, Shorts In Bright Summer Fabrics

Downtown Pitt Plazo

Cooking Is Fun

The Day Reflec^, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurlay. June 5,18-3

ture. Over moderate heat ^ir pepper and heat briefly;

caistantly until thickened pour over fish. Sarve at once,

and clear; stir in green Makes 4 servings.

becca Kay, on May 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR

Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cecil Barnes, 1701 E. Hiird St., a son, Patrick Cecil, on May 30,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

MacKenzte

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Iverson MacKenzie, Grimesland. a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on May 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwri^t

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddy McDonald Wainwright. Farmville, a daughter, Tracy Anne, on May 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Isler Wooten Jr., 403 Maple St., a son, William Isler 111, on May 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Soyl^Soip Pinapple Fish Rice

Almond Cookies Tea

PINEAPPLE FISH Sweet-and-sour flavored main dish inspired by Chinese cuisine.

1 pound flounder fillets (thawed if frozen)

1 tablespoon salad oil

V4 cup (7 white or Chinese (shaohsing) wine V4 cup soy sauce

2 tablespoons white rice wine vinegar

1 tablespoon sugar Small onion, quartered and cut in thin strips 15V4-0unce can chunk pineapple in pineapple juice, undr?*'-2d 1 iDlespoon cornstarch blendi d with 1 tablespoon of

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Tripp, Winterville, a son, Peter Andrew, on May 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Edmondson

Bom to r4r. and Mrs. Walter Ray <*Edmondson, Robersonville, a son, Christopher Mark, on May 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stotesberry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Stotesberry, Williamston, a son, Richard Kyle, on May 31,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guy ,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Guy, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Jacob Samuel, on June 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murpy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Murphy, Ayden, a daughter, Tatwina Keyvette, on May 31,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sawyer of Rt. 1, Fountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Denise, to David Wayne Boseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Bosemian of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 21.

Miss Joann Virginia Lansche was entertained Friday night at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. John Lautares.

Yellow and white daisies were used throughout the house. A corsage of yellow and white daisies was pre-sednted to the honoree.

Miss Lansche will marry David Bunn Shearin of Fayetteville June 14.

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More Choices To Make

HIS NEXT BIG STEP!

It wasnt a race that created much interest among the public, but State Sen. Ekl Renfrew of Smithfield has won the Democratic nomination for state auditor.

Renfrew won over William S. Chestnut of Maxton in a run-off Election held Tuesday. Turn-out was extremely light across the state.

Locally the second primary was coupled with a race for district court judge in which J. E. Martin of Bethel defeated Moses D. Lasitter of New Bern.

Renfrew got into the second primary after it was revealed that the third candidate in the race was a registered Republican and thus

ineligible to run. The State Board of Elections decided to* count the votes gained by J.E. B. Davis of Cary and allowed the second primary.

Renfrew still has another race to run in November, however. He will face R^ublican James F. McIntyre of Greenville. Both will be seetdnr to succeed retiring state audito Henry L. Bridges.

At any rate the primaries are over for North Carolina and the party candidates are chosen. Voters will have (Hie more series of choices to make in the goieral election this fall.

PCMH - East Is Underway

There wasnt much fanfare, but PCMH-East admitted its first patient last month.

PCMH-East is a 20-bed unit of Pitt Memorial Hospital located in the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. It is designed for ambulatory patients who dont need hospital

THIS AFTERNOON

rooms, perhaps referred here for outpatient treatment.

Such an arrangement can lower the medical bills of these patients and also reduce the load on hospital rooms and staff at Pitt Memorial proper.

Gearing Up Again

Public Forum

Letters fuixnitted for Public Fonm duuid bt Umtted to 900 ankThe btor reserva the rigM to edit knger letten.

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Now, while the attention of the public and news media is on the off-year session of the General Assembly convening this week, is when the massive ^ state bureaucracy starts gearing up for the really big money schemes to be pushed in 1981.

Quietly, out of the public view, state agency people and special interest group leaders are getting ready for the next session of the General Assembly. All admit candidly it is too late to accomplish anything this year. If the needs and wants havent already been nailed down theres little hope for them in this legislative session.

Such is the nature of the budget process in North Carolina.

Budgets covering a a two-year period are presented to the General Assembly by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission at the opening of the regular legislative sessions which occur in odd-numbered years. Since the 1974 recession, the assembly has met in off years only to fine tune the budget to account for shifts in the economy.

Limited In this session, employee salary hikes and benefit im-provemaits account for virtually all of the fine tuning, to the extent of more than $300 million. There is, then, no excess money to be had.

But 1981 is a different matter. The state budget now tops $5 billion a year. About 90 percent of that money goes for continuing programs already underway, and it is well known that once in operation, governmental programs are seldom trimmed back.

But that other 10 percentage is the gravy, and over a two-year period will mean a cool billion dollars over which the vested interests (governor, agencies, _

legislators, special interest groups) can do battle.

That battle begins now. Even as this years Legislature ^ts underway, the word is going out through the bureaucracy to prepare new program and building plans and move them iq) through the chain so that agency heads can pick and choose which to push. Typically, those requests will be for about twice as much as will be eventually requested

BILLNOBLITT

in the recommended budget.

Shortly after this session adjourns, members of the Advisory Budget Commission will make their state tour; much like one of those historic Progressions by the British Royal Family. They will be jetted about the state, wined and dined, and shown the deplorably dilapidated building and the programs perishing from lack of funds as the agency chiefs seek to win a favorable nod.

Some items will get in the new budget that way. Some will get in because a member of the Advisory Budget Commission has a keen interest, or a constituent wlw wants it.

On Top

Then, in the fall, tte governor will come along with his wishes; some originated in his office, some extra special items of importance to his department heads, and some to reward special interest groups or individuals who have been particularly

The Daily Reflector

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loyal.

By late fall, the Advisory Budget Commission will get all those new spending requests and stack them up against estimates of how much money is going to be available, and in sessions closed to the puNic begin to determine what will happen in the 1981 session.

What gets into that docu-mit is almost certain to be approved by the General Assembly, and a little slack is always left for pet projects which will be forthcoming from influaitial legldators. Then, in session, the lawmakers will spend weeks and weeks next winter ^ bating things and studying matters before adopting the budget which they were handed. Once again, those close to the process will be saying: if we dont already have it nailed down, its too late now.

By GEORGE ESPER

Veteran

WASHINGTON (AP) -Five years after the end of the Vietnam War, one man who fou0it there is trying to go up a down escalator.

After a decade of fighting an unp(^ular war. Rusty Lindley is making what likely is his last stand for additional benefits for 2.8 milliCHi Vietnam veterans as an unofficial adviser on

Last Stand

With no official status, no (xdlege degree, the road has been rocky since he returned home from the war 10 years ago, a captain at age 21.

One casualty has been his marriage to the girl he met in bis history class and courted at Upper Arlington High School in their hometown of Columbus, Ohio.

The bat analogy I can give for the Vietnam veter-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserva the right to edit longer letters.

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

To the editor:

Thanks to job-responsible people like Woody Peele.

You know we are so often quick to condemn or run someone down. Right or wrong. Justified or unjustified.

But after reading about BUI Cain anti ECU in newspapers from Greenville to Raleigh, to Greensboro and watching and listening to numerous TV sports commentators. I, along with others, want to, in writing, (XHnmoid Woody Peele, The Daily Reflector sports editor, for giving due credit where deserved, whether it goa against our grain or not in accord with majority thinking.

In a ^rts editorial some 10 to 15 days ago, Mr. Peele gave it like it is and gave the other side of the picture on Mr. Cain, that so many do not know and do not see - his piusa and his minusa.

BUI Cain has dwie an admirable job under most trying and iimited conditions and in a fast growing and expanding, successful state university.

Please let us Uiank Mr. Peele for his knowledge, his know-how and wUlingness to share with us and his efforts to boost the entire ECU athletic program.

Now let us cut this afore-moitioned article out of The DaUy Reflector and refer back to it in the next two, three, four years.

Woody Peele is to be commended for showmg us a few of our sports shortcomings.

Ed Smith

GreenvUle

Totbeedit:

Your recent news story and your editwial of May 27, on the Blood Program in Pitt County were timely and weU received by those of us involved. I take this opportunity to share several significant aspects of the program.

Without the assistance of nuuiy vdunteos and countless hours donated the GreenvUle Sovice Lea^je, aU other efforts would be for naught. There are not sufficient adjectiva to praise the vdunteers and their work. More obvious are the thousands of individual blood dwiors who have made it a practice for years to give a pint Of blood every 56 days, or as soon as poaible when the next opportunity is avaUable. It was a real pleasure to recognize at our awards iuncheon Krage Gardiner, WUlie BaUey and Charlie Hargett Union Carbide people each one an eight gaUon donor. Without the cooperation and siqiport of each donor, again, aU otha work would be meanin^ess.

Each year (Hoductlve Mood Mbbile vits are made to Union Carbide, Procter & Gamble, Eaton, and Burroughs WellciHne. The employea of these Wue diip industria not only contribute at their place of wwk, but come at a moments notice when there is an emergency to be met with blood drawn at the Tar River Blood Center.

FinaUy, and with a strong bias, the visits to East Carolina University, Pitt Conununity CiUlege, and Aydoi-Grifton, CwUey, FarmvUle Central, Rose, and Nmth Pitt Hi^ Schools, netted 65 pocoit of the Mood coUected this past year. This ^>eaks weU for the students of this county.

As the ECU Medical SchoiU continua to devek^, eukI with Pitt Memorial Hospital now recognized as a regional facUity, the need for blood on bdialf of those urgmtly re(]uiring Uie same wUl increase. As chairman of the Blood Committee, and in behalf of those who assist me, I commend each person and groiq) and request continued supp(Kt.

OttAMofd

an, says Lindley, is like hes on an escalator. Hes trying to ^ up a down escalator.

Hes got a lot of things working against him. Hes got attituda. Hes got lack of benefits. Hes got time going against him. Hes got psychological problems.

Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., a member of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, says Lindley contrilnited the basic ideas for a comprehensive $1.5 bUlion five-year package of benefits for Vietnam veterans that he introduced in Congress March 20.

*Hes had input in this for a number of years, says Wolff. He is an unpaid volunteer to help us. Hes one of the people thats keeping the Vietnam veterans issue alive.

Wolffs bill would set up a praidential commission on Vietnam veterans affairs and an assistant secretary of labor for employment; establish a program of career development training through subsidies to employers; provide com-poisation and treatment for disabilitia caused by Agent Orange; improve counseling servica; and increase by 15 percent the cost of living allowance to veterans in school under the GI Bill who can prove a need for the additional funds.

Wolff agrea with Lindley that Vietnam veterans have been shunnned because it was an unpopular war and people just want to forget it. Some of the blame he lays on Congress and some on the Veterans Administration.

The pli^it of the Vietnam veteran, even today, says Wolff, is still very serious.

Wolff says that what he has tried to do, with help from Lindley, is bring together all of the problems as we see them today. Its a major push in order to try to redress these pn^lems in somme fashion. Weve been doing it in a piecemeal fashion and weve brought it all together in one piece of legislation.

Lindley, who worked as an adviser to Vietnamese soldiers during the war, says that everything Ive done is directly related and intertwined with fi^iting in Vietnam.

Lindly is 32 now but looks much younger. He livesj in a $200-a-month apartment over an Indian rataurant just four blocks from the White House.

He was hired as a writer f(H The Stars and Stripa, the national veterans newspaper, two months ago after working there part-time. He maka$600anK>nth.

I can just about make ends meet, he says.

Lindley says he grew up believing he had an obligation to serve his country. He volunteered for the Army, bypassing cx^ege, wait to Officers Candidate School and married Marcia Silbaugh six months before he went to Vietnam in August 1968.

Its not advisable to spend 18 nwnths the first two years o your marriage in

Vietnam. But, ycu know, 1 thought things were going great over there. 1 was making about $1,000 a month, which was pretty good pay 10 years ago, spoiding about $10.

My wife was working, going to school at the time. It looked like I was compiling a pretty impressive resume, ac at least that was what I was led to believe.

When he returned to the United Stata in 1970, he was disillusioned with the way servicemen were being treated.

He wait to look for a job in Colorado Springs, Colo., where he was going to allege and where he and Marcia planned to live on five acra of land they had purchased for $15,000.

I walked into the local employment office and ^[Mke to the veterans representative and gave him a copy of my resume and explained I would want something reasonably commensurate with what I was doing in the service.

The guy fl^s through his fila and says, Well, we have an (^ning for a counter man at the Colorado Springs Zoo. I said, Whats a counter man? He said, Wdl, you do a little short order cocking, clean the counter and wash thedisha.

1 said, Wait a second. Is this the kind of job youre offering veterans? Its not exactly what they promised. I dont want to have anything to do with this agency anymore. I worked for them later on, but thats just sort of the way the system works.

Lindley left Colorado College after a year and moved with his wife and their newly bom daughter, Darianna, now 9, to Washington in the summmerofl971.

He worked for a year as a lobbyist for various veterans groups. In 1972 be joined the unsuccessful presidential campaign of Democratic Sen. George McGovern. For the next four years he was director of the Vietnam Veterans Center. He worked for the Department of Labor as a consultant for veterans employment during 1978 and (Cot^KdoopageS)

Totheedttor:

The Senior class at Rose High School is to grachiate at Ficklen Stadium on Jime 6.

In case of rain, the normal fNrocediffe would be to hold the ceremonia at BAinga Coliseum. Howevor, this year this will not be posble. We have received word that the cost this year will be $1,800. This is about three tima greater than in fast years.

Also, we have to 1^ them know a day in olvance. Usually we have to let then know the morning before graduatkm.

We camot afford this price. Thoefore in case of rain, we will have to use our own gymnasium. This will limit each student to only two guests.

Billy Tice Melvin Stocks Thomas Wadford Mitch Meeks

To the editor:

A few thoughts came to my mind aftor reading the May 30, editfsrial about Israd contimdng its hardline attitude.

1 really fed the media has givoi Israd a raw deal. The Isradi people have sacrificed very tangide and vital resourca in the hope of peace. These resourca indudte valuaUe (HI fidds, huge land massa, new modon com-munitia and air basa. All of these for the promise of peace. Israd has paid in Mood fa* broken promisa in the past and yet it is still willing to take these huge steps for the pronise of peace. It is even mwe of a sacrifice whoi you realize that only one Arab country out of 22 is willing to participate in this peace effort.

King Hussein of Jordan is never called idransigent in spite of the fact that he refusa to oiter the peace talks. This is especially pcHgnant considering that the majority of his peo[He are Palestinians. Ndther is Arafat called ineven though he and the PLO refuse to accept Isradsri^t to exist.

The current postponement of the autonomy talks was not made by Begin but Sadat. He said be would not resume n^otiations until Israd reconsiders its stand on Jerusalon and other issua. I understand and predate the pressure Sadat is under in Egypt and the Arab world. There has been no uproar however, about Sadats intransigence in spite of the fact that he has taken out two vital weeks in the negotiating caiandar.

Perhaps Sadat deserva the understanding be has recieved. But it wuld be nice if the next time someone charga that Menachem Begin is inflexiWe, the Israeil leado- ^ the same consideration.

Rosalind Fixdtt

Totheedttor:

A social tradition exists among wltte junior high and hi^ school ^udents in Greoiville sctools which fosters racism, bigcHry, and bad fedings among the peopla of Greenville.

What is the tradition? CotiUkm, or Galactica, for white 7th and 8th graders, and social danca organized by several parents for the white students of the hi^r grada.

The invitations to the social functions are given to all the white students of a class regardless of their personal qualitia. Howeva, certain minoritia, be they black or Indian, ate datantly omitted from the guest list despite their individual accomplishments, character, and background.

Arbitrarily inviting aU white students to a dance using race as the criteria for the invitation amounts to outright discrimination. The custom of denying inv(dvement from outside the white (xmununity is the kind of obvious racism we should be working to eliminate.

The worst thing is that this racism, encouraged by parents of school-age children or the peer pressure to p^cipate in the social affair, ingrains an acc^tance of discrimination in the youth vriio become tomorrows paroits and leaders.

In particular, some white studoits attoKling the danca feel they are partaking in w activity daigned specifically fo-tbeir class. Such a dance is presently planned for the white graduataoftheaassof80forthisweri(end. ,

' 1 phftiimigi the studoits and their paroits to (xmsido the moral aspect; are these danca truly representative of each of the school classa per se, or are they suited to a biased class image inherited from tradition and perpetuated by Greenville citizois. Although privately sponsored and legal, the all-white Cotillion maka harmony and understanding , between the raca very difficult.

Whoever sponsors, attends, or encouraga attendance at these exclusive affairs should be made aware of their discriminatory actions and accordingly recognize their contribution to racist feriings.

Susan Warshauer J.E Rose Class of *79

Strength For Today

CONTINUOUS revival A church that is through with revivals is through. 'That maka a lot of sense. Of course, the revivals need not be the sawdust trail, mourners bench experi-eiKa. The best revival any church can have is the one which never stops. Revivals ou^t to be built-in equipment in the life of any church. An up-and-down, seesaw rhythm of i^iritual life is not good for a church.

Jesus declared that the water he would give (that is, the flow of vital, ^iritual

power) would be a well of water springing up unto eternal life. There would be no season of drought. It would all be refreshmoit, power, life and this c<-tinuously.

Without revival there can be no sound and living religion. Religion is not a commodity which we can take down from (me shelf and p^ up (m anotha. Something vital, fundmentally important and soul-traoforming must be going on all the tinm.Elisha Douglass

01*1 FWd N#wp*pr Syndictf*. 1980 ^ - n-

Esper Col.

(Coi^inuediroapfe4)

tbi bdd a series o coa-suiting jobs with Vietnam vet^ans* organizations.

After spoiding 18 months in Vietnam, he explains, I could see no real allegiance by the South Vietnamese people to die for something they didnt believe in. It was clear to me it wasnt working.

Dr. Hudson To Be Speaker

Lindley and his wife, now 30, were divorced in December 1975. She has since remarried another Vietnam veteran. She was graduated from the University of Maryland with a degree in business managemoit and works for the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington. Darianna lives with her.

Being the wife of an officer who volunteered for Vietnam put her in an uncomfortable position, she recalls, because no one understood why he wanted to be there. After a while, she had trouble understanding herself or explaining to her friends. She was 19 and trying to learn to live in what she descrbed as a somewhat hostile, frightening and very lonely environment.

Its very complicated. But I think (Hie thing Rusty and I have kind of figured out more or less has to do with anticipatory grief. My girlfriends huband was killed over there. At the time that he died is the time when 1 first started experiencing sort of signs of grief.

In preparing herself for Lindleys death, she suffered loss of appetite, nauseousness and shortness of breath. She lost all of her feelings and emotion. Nothing could make her cry.

And at that point, 1 figured the best thing to do was in essence kill Rusty off, so that I could adjust when he died. And then when he didnt die, viliich I mean is just wonderful, but I mean I had already in a sense killed him. I know it sounds very cruel.

Then it was real hard to get any true feelings back for him. It wasnt so much that he had changed, but my feelings for him had changed and I wasnt able to get them back. Rusty and I are still very good friends, which is just great. I really like him. I cant say that I love him and I havent been able to say that for some time.

She says she had neither counseling nor anyone to

Dr. Jack Hudson will be the commencement sp^er at the graduation exercises held at Greenville Christian Academy Friday ni^t at 7:30p.m.

Dr. Hudson is the pastor and founder of the Noithside Baptist Church in Charlotte. Under his ministry the church has grown to a present average attendance of 2S00, including a school, day care, publication, radio, television and a tape ministrv

DR. JACK HUDSON

Dr. Hudson is a ^aduate of Tennessee Ten^)le University in Chattanooga, Tenn. and holds a doctorate degree from the institution. In addition to his pastorate he holds the office of secretary of the 5000 member Southwide Baptist Fellowship and has authored several books.

The service will be held in the facilities of the Peoples Baptist Temple on West Greenville Boulevard. Pastor J.M. Bragg invites the public to attend.

advise me while he was in Vietnam or after his return. Our marriage and the reconstructing of our lives never had a fair chance.

Ironically, as a result of what happend to her, Lindley lobbied for legislation for a psychological readjustment program. It was sponsored by Wolff and passed into law by Congress last year.

Now, Lindley says, he would like to see Wolffs, newest bill enacted and then get a job implementing it.

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-The Dily Reflector. GreenvUk.NC.-Thuraday. June 5.1 .^^#1 #11 P* I ^1

Refinery Proposal Raises Oil Spill Fear In N.C.

/     hP Anne Taylor. NRCD submitted to

STORE DAMAGED BY FIRE - Apple Records, of 208 E. Fifth St., received heavy rlatnagp to a Storage room in the rear of the buUding from a fire Wednesday evening. Acording to Greenville Fire Department officials, the fire began in the room and spread to the rort where it was contained. Firemei above prepare to enter the rear of the

building, as firemen on the roof check for hot spots. Cause of the fire, according to Cldef Jenness Allen is undn investigation. Proctors Ltd Mens Wear and H. L Hodges & Co., adjacent businesses, received moderate smoke damage during the Maze. There were no injuries reported in the 6:19 p.m. fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Charlotte Firm Fined On Bid-Rigging Charge

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A federal judge fined Charlottes Rea Construction Co. $350,000 and handed two of the companys top officers active prison terms Wednesday in connection with a bid-rigging scheme..

The company w to plead guilty today in Richmond, Va., to another bid-rigging charge involving a taxiway at Richmonds Byrd International Airport.

The construction company pleaded guilty Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Charlotte to rigging a construction bid along with other unidentified firms on a runway paving job at Charlottes Douglas Airport last year and to rigging a bid on paving sections of U.S. 70-401 in Raleigh in 1978.

REA President Norman Wilhelm and Board Chairman Norman Black Jr. pleaded guilty to one count each of bid-rigging in the Douglas Airport project.

Bid-rigging is when com-pames bidding on a project agree in advance who will be the low bidder and probably get the contract. The practice often raises the price of a project.

For example in the Raleigh highway project, the lowest

bid was 12 percent higher than state engineers had predicted.

Black was sentenced to four months in prison and Wilhelm was sentenced to two months in prison. U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones suspended the remainder of a years sentence for both men.

The maximum sentence the company faced for each offense was a $l-million fine. Black and Wilhelm could have been fined $100,(XK) and sentenced to three years in prison.

Rea and its officers said they violated the Sherman Act, a federal law against restraint of trade. Their pleas stemmed reom an agreement with ytoe government by which they would assist in future investigations by the federal government into bid-rigging in the paving industry.

Rea officials could not be reached for comment late Wednesday. Both Black and Wilhelm refused comment after the hearing. ^

In the Douglas Airport project, higher bids* were submitted by Blythe Industries Inc., of Charlotte; Crowder Construction Co., of ' Charlotte; Dickerson Inc., of

Monroe, and Propst Construction Co., of Concord.

In the Raleigh highway project, higher bids were made by Dickerson of Monroe and C.C. Mangum of Raleigh.

The charges against Rea do not name the companys alleged co-conspirators. Therefore it could not be determined if all the bidders were involved in the conspiracy.

Officials of the other companies placing bids could not be reached for comment late Wednesday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Proposed oil refineries in Brunswick and Carteret counties and a resulting increase in tanker traffic' would sharply increase the danger of oil spills along the coast, state environmentalists say. ^

We need refineries like a hole in the head," said former Chapel Hill Mayor James Wallace, a member of the state Environmental Management Commission.

Meanwhile, state officials said Wednesday that environmental permit applications for the refinery in Brunswick County are expected by mid-July and ground could be broken as early as March 1982.

Brunswick Energy Co., Stuart Petroleum Co. and Federal Paperboard Co. have proposed to build the 150,000-barrel-a-day refinery on the Cape Fear River near Wilmington.

The $400-million refinery would produce such products as gasoline, jet fuel and home heating oil.

In reference to the refineries, Wallace said oil spills are "inevitable. He commented on an incident last week in which the tanker Esso Portland was stranded off the North Carolina coast for several days, saying the incident is one more example indicating why the state should not go any further with the oil-refinery business.

The tanker, loaded with 12.6 million gallons of crude oil, began taking on water and was stranded 26 miles from the coast. It eventually was towed to Norfolk, Va.,

Revival Set

Revival services began Monday ni^t at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist, Church, WintervUle. Speaker is Rev. Harrell Murrell, pastor of the Cedar Landing church, Windsor.

Thursday: Rev. Jasper Suggs and the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

Friday: Cedar Landing M.B. Church.

Saturday, June 8: Mens Day and ^arterly Meeting at 11 a.m.

The pastor. Rev. M. Laws, invites the public to attend.

without a spill.

Page Benton, chief of the states Environmental Operations section which closely monitored the tankers near-spill, agreed there would be a risk of spill.

Its one of those questions society must answer of how much risk were willing to take, Benton said, 'nieres a risk every day whi 1 leave here that I wont make it home.

Benton said the states ability to handle oil spills is limited, and, althou^ he

Illegal CB Sales Bared

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Lucia, N.C., businessman has pleaded guilty to a charge of selling illegal citizens band radio e<piip-ment after an investigation by the Federal (^mmunica-tions Commissions Norfolk district office.

Charles Groner of Groner Sales Co. pleaded guilty here Tuesday to a charge of selling an internal radio frequency power amplifier, a violation of the amended Ck)mmunications Act of 1934.

In addition to a $300 fine, Groner forfeited all Ulegal equipment seized by U.S. marshals, valued at more than $20,000, FCC officials said.

Information supplied by Harold Bender, assistant U.S. attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, prompted an undercover probe in the Charlotte, N.C., area by the FCC into the sale of illegal CB radio linear amplifiers and other modified CB radio equipment.

Some of the forfeited CB equipment had been modified to operate on U.S. Goverment frequencies used by the military and other agencies, an FCC spokesman said.

J.J. Freeman, engineer in charge of .the FCC Norfolk district office, said the equipment, if sold, would have caused widespread interference to television reception and other electronic home equipment such as hi-fis, FM tuners, AM broadcast receivers and intercom systems.

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does not oppose refineries, he concedes that increased oil-tanker traffic would make himuncomfortaMe.

Regardless of the refineries, oil will continue to flow into North Carolina ports. An average of 99,000 barrds of petroleum products enter the port of Wilmington each day. Mod of it is a finished product used by industries throughout the state.

In addition to the Brunswick County refinery, construction has been pro-posed for a 30,0004)arrel-a-day facility in Carteret County.

In a related citizens advisory committee meeting in Bolivia on Wednesday, Robert Jamieson announced that a state-federal air quality permit application was received FYiday for the refinery near Wilmington.

Jamieson, regional office manager for the state Department of Natural Resources and Conununity Development, said a number of other jSermit applications are expected to be submitted by mid-Julv.

Anne Taylor, NRCD director of regulatory relations, told the committee that an extensive envirwunental study being prepared by the company is expected to be

submitted to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers late this month or early in July.

The corps will review the report and draft its own impact statement.

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Afghanistan's Soviet Regime Is M Running Into Draft Resistance

SPELLING BEE WINNERS - Pitt County Annual SpeUlng Bee winners were twnored at Tuesdays board of educatit meeting. They are. left to right. Eric Stewart, seventh grade, from Ayden Middle Schod; Terry Little, sixth grade, from A.G. Cox; Jeffrey Gentry, eighth grade, Grifton School and countywide champion;

Garrett Stanfield, fourth grade, Ayden Elementary; and Bertha Tien, fifth grade, A.G. Cox. The five winners received plaques conunendlng them fw their achievements. (Reflectm- Photo by MarySchulken)

Once Investigated JC Leader In Sale Of Political Gift List

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-J. Harold Herring, former state Jaycee president and now candidate for national Jaycee president, resigned in 1974 from the staff of Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., after being questioned about selling a list of political contributors, a Raleigh newspaper reported today.

An FBI investigation Helms requested at the time failed to show any evidence of a violation of federal law. Helms told The News and Observer on Wednesday.

A source close to Helms told the newspaper the FBI report confirmed the transaction took place.

A computerized mailing list from Helms 1972 campaign was sold to two direct mail firms for several thousand dollars, the newspaper reported. The two firms were not identified.

Helms confronted Herring about the transaction, but Herring denied selling the lists, the paper reported.

The paper also said Helms demoted Herring in January 1974, Herring resigned in May to return to Mount Olive, where he became director of development at Mount Olive College, He left that position in 1978,

Helms refused to comment on the lists beyond a brief prepared statement In late 1973, a question was raised concerning a transaction involving .Mr. Herrings having sold a list of contributors, presumably including contributors to my 1972 campaign in which Mr Herring served as office manager....! therefore requested the FBI to investigate the matter. I was subsequently advised that no such violation had been found. Helms said.

Herring would neither

confirm nor deny the report, saying he was busy taking care of Jaycee matters.

Helms, after his election, appointed Herring as his administrative assistant, the top executive position on the senatorial staff. Herring had served as office manager for Helms state headquarters during the 1972 political campaign.

In light of recent disclosures that Jaycees diverted more than $142,000 in charity funds to pay national membership dues, the Jaycee state executive committee and local chapter * presidents will vote SatuiMay whether to continue to support Herrings national candidacy.

The FBI, Internal Revenue

Pastors Named By Methodist

FAYETTEVILLE - Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, at the North Carolina United Methodist Church Conference today, announced the appointments of the more than 750 ministers related to the conference.

The conference encompasses the eastern 56 counties of the state. This delegated body, including lay and clergy representatives of the 850 churches in the conference, met this week to review church ministries in 1979, make plans and approve a budget for 1981, worship, ordain ministers and vote positions on social issues.

Appointments are effective June 12 and those changing appointments will preach at their new assignment June 15.

The changes in appointments of pastors serving churches are: Greenville District, which includes Beaufort, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Pitt and part of Craven Counties: Hookerton Church, Hookerton, the Rev. James C. Stokes Jr., from the Kenansville Parish, Kenansville; Queen Street

Church, Kinston, the Rev. Herman S. Winberry, from Chestnut Street Church, Lumberton, and the Rev. Woody L. Davis, from semi-nary; St. Mark and Woodington Churches, * Kinston, the Rev. Wallace B. Lewis, from Maury, Moun Herman Charge, Maury;

Westminster Church, Kinston, the Rev. Julian W. Scott, from Plymouth Church, Plymouth; Bethany, Edwards Chapel and Sharon Churches, the Rev. H, Lester Tenney, from Clarkton, Bluefield Charge; Lenanon and Tabernacle Churches, near Statonsburg, the Rev. D^E. Meadows, Bailey;

Maury and Mt. Hermon Church, Maury, the Rev. Leon F. Hill, from Corinth and Antioch Churches near Four Oaks; Parmele Church, Parmele, Vernon Church, near Williamston, and Stokes Church, Stokes, the Rev. W. Peter Cemy; Webb Chapel, near Kinston, the Rev. Jere A. Rouse, from Beston Church, near La Grange; and First Church, Williamston, the Rev. Arthur W. Winstead, from First Church, and Zion Church, Mt. Gilead.

Service and the State Bureau of Investigation are looking into the Jaycees use of N.C. Jaycee Foundation funds in an atten^t to determine if any criminal violations took place.

Meanwhile, disclosures that state Jaycees created paper chapters to pad membership rolls have spread distrust of Jaycee charity fund projects across the nation.

Weve got people calling us from all over the world, said Terry Bechtol, national Jaycee president who lives in Pensacola, Fla. Theyre now wondering whether were all honest or not because of one states problems.

Bechtol added that North Carolina has slipped to the rank of 20th among the 50 states and the District of Columbia in membership. The drop may cost the state a merit citation it was expected to receive at the groups national convention in Cleveland this month.

The state had been ranked first in membership in 1978 and was among the top 10 last year.

By BARRY SCHLACTER Associated Press Writ

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) A draft launched by the Soviet-backed government in Afghanistan to replenish the ranks of its army is running into increasing resistance, Af^ian and Western diplomatic sources say.

In one incident, high school students celebrating the introduction of a new national flag in April were drafted on the spot, leaving their

Arrest 11 In 'Circle

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh police arrested 11 persons Wednesday night for allegedly participating in the "Circle of Gold, a pyramid distribution scheme.

Det. Maj. J.V. Haley said he believed the arrests were the first made by law-enforcement officers in the state in connection with a pyramid scheme.

Two other persons in Kinston had been charged in warrants biit had not been arrested late Wednesday night, said Raleigh Det. Lt. C.R. Stinson.

Stinson said the scheme is similar to a chain letter except buying into the scheme and the pyramiding of winnings is done at meetings, not through the mail.

He said a person buys two lists of 12 names for $100. That person then sells two legs of the pyramid to two persons and gets his initial investment back.

When the persons name gets to the top of the pyramid he can win up to $200,000, Stinsoh said.

Haley said promoters at the Circle of Gold meetings claimed there were 35,000 persons in North Carolina who had participated in the scheme, including 10,000 persons in the Kinston area.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten warned North Carolinians against the scheme recently, saying it was a pyramid scheme which state laws prohibit.

bewildered mothers pleading for their return, a rdiable Af^ian source said.

Afghan paroits have used the disorganization and chaos in the rebellious countryside as a means to help their sons avoid the draft. Others have asked influential family friends to intervene on their behalf.

Western military analysts believe that the normal strength of the army - once put at 80,000 men - has now dwindled to half that

Persons Of Gold'

Stinson said he and other members of his platoon attended a pyramid meeting Tuesday night and several warrants were drawn as a result of that meeting.

Several other persons were arrested at a meeting Wednesday at a Raleigh apartment.

All those arrested were charged with misdemeanors and their cases have been set for trial in Wake District Court on June 18.

Staff Receives Award At Meet

' The Reimbursement Staff at Pitt County Mental Health Center received an award for "Noteworthy Efforts in Reimbursement Activities at a recent Eastern Regional Reimbursement Seminar at Atlantic Beach. Attending the two<lay seminar from the local center were Sandra Jones, reimbursement of-* ficer; Tony Sanders, business officer; and Maxine Jonhson, Medicaid/Medicare clerk.

According to Jones, the seminar was desired to provide new guidelines and information and to work on uniform reimbursement procedures. The special award to Pitt County Mental Health Center was presented at a banquet at the conclusion of the work sessions.

munber. In addition, Afghan troops escorting Soviet amiMd cdumns have beoi largely ineffective "becaise most Afghans are loath to fire on their own people, a forei^i military analyst said.

Much of the Afghan army has just melted away since the Russians arrived last December, said a West Eurq)ean source. If they had 40,000 mo) under arms, I would say theyre lucky.

Many of the outlying areas of Afghanistan have been under th; control of anticommunist Moslem Afghan rebels, complicating the Kabul governments difficulties in conscripting soldiers.

A recent broadcast by the state-run Radio Afghanistan provided an indication of the stem warning the Marxist regime is offering potential draft resistors:

"Those who have been recruited and conscripted for military service shall report with partiotic fervor to ap-pointl centers, it said. If any person does not conq)ly with this sacred order, he will be subject to severe punishment.

Except for the career officer corps, nearly all of Afghanistans army is in uniform because of conscription, with a two-yar tour of duty.

Casualties and desertions, compounded by problems With induction, have forced the government to lower the

draft age to 16 in recent weeks, and to refuse to discharge soliders completing 24 months duty, said the sources, who asked not to be identifed.

Kabul parents have sent their sons to the countryside to escape induction, and family frioids with influential posts in the ruling Marxist party have been asked to get special exemptions, a former Af0um official now living in exile said.

Because the two-year-old guerrilla war has so disrupted government machinery, escsq>ing the draft is an almost riskless undertaking, the official said.

There certainly is a am-scription drive on in Afghanistan, a Western military specialist said. But outside the towns, the regime has no way to have people report to the colors.

Government goon squads have made nightly sweeps through Kabul looking for able-bodied teen-a^rs and deserting draftees, informed sources said.

One source, who held a responsible government job before the 1978 Marxist coiq), said the conscription drive is aimed at areas where the govemmwit fears the local youths are potential rebel recruits.

According to his information, more than one-third of the countrys 216 districts were failing to meet their draft quota.

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Local Pageant Winner Named

B4SS Barbara Taft was crowned Miss Greenville during the 18th Animal Miss Greenville Pageant sponsored by Les Gaylenettes Civic Gub and the eastern N.C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers.

This years pageant featured the theme Young, , ,Gifted and Black. The event ' was held Friday evening in the St. Gabriels School Auditnrium.

Miss GreenvUle 1980 is the daughter of Ms. Jessie Taft of Greenville. A junkur at J.H. Rose High School, she received a scholarship to the college of her choice and a wardrobe. She was sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Taylor.

Miss Teresa Williams was chosen first runner-up. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Williams. A Rose High School senior, she also received a sclxriarship and a wardrobe. Her sponsor was Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.

Second runner-up was Miss Cheryl Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones, Sr. A sophomore at J.H. Rose, she was sponsored by Mrs. Pearlie Rodgers.

Miss Charlotte Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith was selected Miss Congeniality. She is a senior at North Pitt High School and was ^wnsored by Ms. Lizzie D. Williams.

Winner in the talent division was Miss Barbara

BARBARATAFT

Taft, doing a skit entitled Beans and Inflation. Miss Benita Jenkins was first runner-up, modeling her own creation, a three piece beige suit.

Second runner-up Miss Jan Cannon presented a modem disco and hustle dance.

Other contestants included Miss Benita Jenkins, Miss Jaqueline Smith, Miss Charlotte WaUer, Miss GaU M. Wilson, Miss Jan Cannon and Miss Jackie Huggins.

Hampered In Sunken Sub

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Accumulated sand and rough seas are hampering a team of Navy divers who are trying to explore a German submarine sunken off the North Carolina coast.

A Navy ^kesman in Norfolk, Va., said Wednesday that divers studying potential dangers at the wreckage of the U-352 entered the rusty hulk for the first time Monday.

He said they were unable to determine if explosives or remains of sailors were inside because of silt and sand.

The spokesman said divers were attempting to rig eqigprnent to excavate the interior. They are working from the USS Hoist, a salvage and rescue vessel that arrived at the site 26 miles south of Beaqfort Inlet last week for thfe 17-day project.

The divers are to de-' termine if the wrecka^, a popular site for sport divers, can be made safe.

The vessel reportedly had at least six torpedoes and 11 sailors on board when it was sunk in May 1942 by a Coast Guard cutter.

The Navy has confirmed that two torpedoes and other ammunition are accessible to divers. A spokesman for the Navy said Wednesday that a torpedo in a torpedo tube is unarmed but the status of another is unclear.

Judges for the pageant were Mrs. Becky Norcott, Mrs. Marian W. Jones and Mrs. Alice Stancil. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. W.L. Morris, Jr. Music was provided by J.A. Wooten and W.L. Morris, Jr.

Garden Club

Holds Luncheon

The Pot Pourri Garden Club held its annual spring luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. William Freelove. Co-hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. R. Lee West, Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. John Winstead, Mrs. R.W. MacKenzie, Jr. Mrs. Charles Bath and Mrs. Freelove.

During the business meeting the decision was made to adopt as a project for next year the beautification of a container site, in cooperation with several of the area 4-H clubs. At the end of the meeting cuttings were exchanged.

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Reagan Call On

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

PALM SPRINGS (AP) -With the Republican presi-

Revival Series Begins Friday

Revival services will be held at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Friday through Sunday. Services will begin at7;30p.m.

The Rev. Nathan F. Han-chey, pastor of the church, announced a former pastor, the Rev, R. M. Stewart, will be guest speaker. The Rev. Stewart is pastor of the Stoney Run Church. Dunn.

Special music will be featured. The Psalms Quartet of GrenvUle will be singing Saturday night.

The public is invited to attend.

Plans Courtesy Gerald Ford

R.M. STEWART

dential nomination in his pocket, Ronald Reagan is paying a courtesy call on an old political rival, former President Gerald Ford.

Earlier this year, Ford declared Reagan too conservative to win the presidency if he captured the GOP nomination, and toyed with entering the race himself.

The former president also encouraged a series of Reagan challengers.

But Ford finally endorsed Reagan last week after the former California governor had locked up the Republican nomination and a Ford aide described todays planned meeting as an occasion for party unity.

"Both of them are aware of the situation that Governor Reagan is arriving at the convention with the necessary number of delegates to win the nomination on the first vote, Ford spokesman Bob Barrett said. Both of them are aware that unseating President Carter is of paramount importance.

A private meeting was scheduled at Fords desert home at Palm Springs, to be followed by a joint news conference.

Neither side said exactly what they hoped the meeting would accomplish except to promote party unity. Reagan has promised to headline a senes of GOP unity dinners, which in part will help pay off campaign debts of his defeated foes. Ford is lending his name to that effort. Ford and Reagan never

Auto Sales Fall Again And Imports Drop, Too

have been close and Reagans campaign against Ford four years ago exacerbated their differences. Many Ford backers claimed the Reagan challenge was responsible for Fords later defeat by President Carter.

Basking in the glow of his primary successes, Reagan relaxed Wednesday at his hilltop home in the Pacific Palisades area and met with adviser Arthur Burns, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

The white-haired Bums, in coat and tie, took an easy chair next to a casually attired Reagan for the meeting. Reagans press staff said no specific information was available on what the two discussed.

Reagans campaign manger, William J. Casey, said the former California governor would be busy right up to the July convention with a vacation tucked in somewhere.

The most critical choice is on vice president, Casey said. That will be pursued in a very careful, systematic and orderly manner.

By ANDREW ANGELa

Associated PresiWrtttr

DETROIT (AP) - Monthly auto sales feU again in May-as the five U.S. producers tallied sales oi less than 500,000 fw the first time since 1963.

The domestic indiBtry has 'not reported such monthly figures since Septanber 1963 when it sold only 403,624 or such a low May figure since 1958 when (mly 393,700 cars wereddivered.

The poor figures Wednesday indicate, according to one industry analyst, that Detroit will continue to report Depression-like- sales figures at least through

Four Wrecks Here Wed.

An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets involving a truck driven by Ernest Junior Taylor of 1911 McClellan St., and a car operated by Ella Tyson Harris of 409 Greenvield Blvd.

Damage was set at $300 to the truck and $600 to the car.

Police, who charged Taylor with having improper equipment, said Ms. Harris and a passenger in her car were injured in the mishap.

A 12 p.m. collision on Charles Street, a half-mile South of the Red Banks Road intersection, involved cars driven by Beth Lorraine Hardin of Route 2, Greenville, and Verna Car-roway of Route 1, Beaufort.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $200 to the Hardin car and L$600 to the Carroway vehicle by investigators who said both drivers and a passenger in the Carroway vehicle were injured.

Alton Ray Kinsey of 705 Church St. was reported injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Johnny Jermone Turner of Quad Hollow Trailer Pk., about 6:50 p. m. at the intersection of Mumford Road and Powell Street.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the car and $100 to the bicycle.

Richard Lee Uhlman of 1905 Fairview Way was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:19 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 60 feet South of the Morgan Street intersection.

Investigators reported the Uhlman car collided with a vehicle operated by James Hinson Phillips of Aydi, resulting in $300 damage to the Phillips car and $200 damage to the Uhlman auto.

The five (Hxxlucen detiv-oed ^425 cars, a 37 parent drop from May 1979 and a 7 percent decline from the slug^ 507,964 sold last month.

Meantime, inqxxts captured a 1980 hi0i of the .S. market with 28 percent, selling ap{Htdmately 196,586 cars in May. However, that figure was down 22 percent frwn the record levd (rf 251,103 in May 1979.

Domestic and imported sales combined totaled 694,011 the lowest since the 739,689 delivered in May 1975.

Chrysler Corp. recorded the biggest drop as it sold 45,594 for a decline of 49 percent. Ford Motor Co. s(4d 116,548 tm a 41 perceik drop. General Mottrs Corp. ddiv-ered 310,074 for a 33 percent faU.

Ame1canMotorsCwp.de-livered 11,803 cars, a 29 percent drop, while Volkswa^ oi Anierica edd 14,406 Rabbits for an 11 percent decline.

In late May, Chrysler sold 19,032 for a 47 percent dive. Ford delivered 46,993 for a 39 percent decrease While GM sold 123,581 for a 36 percoit drop.

AMC sold an estimated 3,100 cars in the pwiod fw a 51 percent drop while Volkwagen delivered 6,378 for a 14 pwcent decrease.

However, late-May figures were up 21 percent fnmi the middle of the month. Birt the late-May report trailed the same 1979 period by 38 pw-cent.

Among the major importers, Nissan sold 45,961 Datsuns, an 11 percent decline from May 1979, while Toyota trailed its year-ago figures by 22 percent with 45,468. Honda repmted a 7.9 percent increase with 37,430.

Importers continued to blame reduced sales on tight credit.

If the whole year followed the May pattern, about 7.6 million cars would be sold, including about 5.3 millkm domestic built passsengw cars.

In 1980, U.S. caimakers have sold 2,888,244, a 22 percent dip from 3,682,394 last year. There has been one less selling day this year.

Inqwrt sales were up 22 percoit for the year, with 1,048,325 compared with 815,436 last year

GM sales were 1,799,938,

Black Named To Bertie Board

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Eugene C. Watson broke a Imig-standing tradition Tuesday when he became the first Mack man nominated to the-Bertie County Board of Commissioners in this centupr.

Political observers in the county say no Macks have served as legislator, county conunissioner, sheriff, clerk of court, judjge, mayor or town commissioner.

down 17 percent 2,169;605; Fords were 658,616, off 32 percent from 970,046; Chrysler sold 281,80L down 33 percent from 422,086; AMC registered 67,783, an 11 perceW increase from 60,238; and VW was up 12 percent to 80,106 from 70,419.

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Be sure to wear your Kitty Club T-shirt. What a great way to spend the morning. Heres your chance to get in the movies, if you belong to Kitty Club.

If you havent joined Kitty Club yet, get your mom or dad to take you by your local Kitty Club headquarters so you can become a member and become a part of the fun.

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Guards Patrol Shattered City

By SCOTT KRAFT AnodirtedPrMWilter

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) - Natkmal Guardsmen patroUed past twisted and ibattd buildings early today as federal otticials pledged to help this Plains dty recover from devastating tornadoes that destroyed neariy 600 homes and businesses and killed id least four people.

Neariy 200 people wore injured, at least four * crttically, when as many as seven twisters rumbled through dozens of blocks of the dty of 40,000. Hm body of Qoe teen-age girl was down nearly a block by the battering winds.

Bill Shreffler, assistant city attorney, said wqrkos continued to search for more posdble victims, but we have no numbers of the

miaging

Nobody really knows bow many deaths there are, said Gov. Charles Thone, who inspected the devastation by helicopter. Estimates of the death toll Wednesday reached as high as 35, but Thone later said the final tally would be lower than expected.

Ive nevCT seen anything like it, said Danford Stout, who huddled with his family in a cellar as the twisters rechiced his hrane to splinters. You know, I aint nuich of a church-goer, but I still believe in the good Lend and I prayed when we were down in that basement. President Carter declared Hall County, which includes Grand Island, a disaster area, opening the way to low-lnterest loans to citizens and businesses.

Much of the city remained without power and water pressure today. City Public Works Director Bob Olsen said it would take three or four days to restore some of the power, but it will be weeks before it can be completely restored.

And federal health officials suggested Grand Island residents boil all drinking water The twisters hit late Tuesday, only hours after several others struck Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland, leaving at least 120 people injured and one dead.

Tlie Federal Emergency Management Administration said 531 homes and 60 businesses were destroyed in a 150-square-block area of Grand Island. An additional 415 residences and 15 businesses were heavily damaged by the twisters, which rocked the city im- about 90 minutes.

R. L, Turcotte, director of Omahas VA Medical Coiter, said Grand Islands two piddic hospitals were undamaged but were thought to be running at capacity. Forty people were admitted to hospitals for injuries ranging from lacerations to multiple fractures. '

Ihe National Guard force was increased from 70 to 150 Wednesday night to help iautlKMlties oif(ce a 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew to prevent looting in the ^orm-stricken area.

Residents who survived by taking cover emerged from

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will begin at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church June 9 and continue through June 13 each night from 6-8:30 p.m. Boys and girls ages 5 and up are invited to attend and learn songs of praise and wwk with arts and crafts. W.C. Fields is director of the school and the Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

PROBLEMS?

IntlnwsofMsycredHand high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficult to manage famHy budgets as weH as being in debt wHh no hope of remedying the problem, if this sounds like you, then you should consider flling a wage-earner plan under Chapter Xlll of the Bankruptcy Act, which wHI enable you to pay off your credKors without declaring bartniptey or borrowing Moy. To aoo M you qualify for thia plan contact:.^

jimesE. Brown, Attorney P.O. 80x1356, Greenville 751-7255

Tlwra la no ta to diacm your

their storm shelters to sur-v^ smne bizarre wreckage. One family found in their yard a boat they beloved the

property of ndgtttors three blocks away. Another familys van was in its uaial spot bik was turned upside

down.

. Ill take an earthquake any day, said SaUy Lanka, who arrived a few months

ago from California. It just makes you realize how small you are when youre up against Mtrther Nature.

Fathers Day Sale

AT THE START The Norwegian square rl0ed Christian Radk* takes positioo at the starting line in Boston Harbor Wednesday with the United States Coast Guard three-nustedba^ que as the 3,096 nautical mile race of tall fronBostfloto

Kristiansand, Norway gets underway. The race was the last event for the tall ships which wm In Boston to participate in Bostons Jubilee 350. (APLaserpboto)

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Prime Rote

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NIGHTHAWKS...The Hawks had the crowd snapping their fingers, swinging their hips and singing along to a tune called A Pretty

Girt, A Cadillac and Some Money, whoi they played at the Attic Tuesday night.

By ROBERT BURNS APBuHoesBWrttflr

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie prime lending rate has fallen fran 20 percent to 13 prceitf in the last seven weeks and analysts say it is likely to drop still further before leveling off later this year.

Chase Manhattan Bank, the natkms third lai^est, led the latest rate reduction, trimming its prime one full percentage point Wednesday to 13 percent.

The vice chairman of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., John R. Torell HI, predicted the prime rate would fall to as low as 10 percent by the end of the year.

Torell, in a meeting with repmters at the banks New Y(Mt heackfuarters, said he expects corpwate loan de? mand to be flat f(r the rest of 1980, which wUl bring added pressures for furth^ prime rate reductkms. Man-ufacUam^ Hanover, howev-

Nighthawks Set Pace In Blues-Rock Scene

er, did not reduce its rate Wednesday frtrni the prevailing rate of 14 percoit.

Some nuijor banks, however, followed Oiase, including No. 5 Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. and No. 13 Marine Midland Bank. Analysts

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

The Nighthawks. rated as one of the Attics top ten performing bands, played its own special brand of finger snapping, hip swinging music, or Blues-Rock, at the .Attic Tuesday night.

^.The band is originally from ; the D C area and consists of four musicians; Mark Wenner, harmonica; Jim Thackery, guitarist, Pete Ragusa, drummer; and bassist Jan Zukowski. Both Wenner and Thackery formed the group in 1972 and were later joined by Ragusa and Zukowski.

The term Blues-Rock, which started as a group joke, has become a very real concept to the band and they feel that this style of music will be the new trend. Their reason for this belief is people are looking for something more basic and are trying to get away from the heavily produced type of

Pitt Society Has Election

New officers were elected by the Pitt County Historical Society at its last dinner meeting of the 1979-80 year recently at the Masonic Temple here.

The officers, who will be installed at the September meeting, include: Frank Wooten Jr., president; Efr. Keats Sparrow, vice president; .Mrs. Randy Ward, recording secretary; Miss Annie Turner, corresponding secretary; and W. Connor Eagles, treasurer.

Richard W. King was elected as a new member wi the societys board of trustees.

Dr Lawrence Brewster, current president, introduced Fountain resident Anthony D Holland, a member of the historical society, who gave a talk on Writing the Histo-rv of Fountain.

DINNER MONDAY

The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will not hold its regular June meeting, but the annual covered dish dinner is scheduled for June 10 shortly after, noon, at Memonal Baptist Church.

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music, that seems to be popular recently, said harpist Mark Wenner. Thus, they call it Blue-Wave as opposed to the other current trend in music, New-Wave.

Blues-Rock is influenced by many types of music as most p<^ main stream songs are. According to Wenner, American music has always been a continual bletKl of all types of music. However, the major influences on the Hawks style have been Chicago Blues, Early Soul, but most importantly, Rock-A-Billy. Rock-A-BUly refers to the type of music popular in the 50s and 60s, namely that performed by Elvis Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis. This is not to say the Hawks have a Presley sound but have the same type of swing, foot stomping and hip shaking beat common to 50 and 60s

music.

Blues-Rock has enjoyed a positive upswing in reeent years and the Hawks definitely feel that their time has come after eight years. The most visible evidoice of the comeback by blues bands is the Blues Brothers, said Wenner.

"The Nighthawks have recently recorded an album, The Nighthawks, which will be released June 10. Selections on the album include a few original songs, older blues songs which have been completly rearranged and some songs from very obscure sources.

In producing'their three previous albums they had a few problems in capturing their true sound. One reason for this, said Wenner, everything just doeait sound the same to the listener wi his home set-up as it does at midnight, when the energy is high, and when hes got six beers in him. So, atmosphere appears to be the main ingredient that was

missing in the albums. In producing their new record they have included some extra stimulants to get the same effect and make him feel as good, according to Wenner.

The Hawks have been performing together since 1974 and have spent the past six years years on the road. They have played in 34 states and over 300 nights a year. We have enjoyed success on all levels and the album is not any kind of sudden breakthrough, said Wenner. 'They really enjoy their work, and thats what it is, vrork, for this is their career. They like the different situations, bars, concerts and recording that being musicians enables them to participate in. Wenner says; Its all part of a whole experience for us.

One interesting sight, other than the antics of the band members themselves, are the many tatoos that cover harpist Wenners arms from the elbow down. He says they have no special significance concerning people or places, theyre just pictures. Jim Thackery, guitarist, also has a few of his own.

predicted others would soon do likewise.

The move to 13 (peroent) is a trend that the oflier banks will follow, said Maria Ramirez, an economist at Merrill Lynch Co. in New Ym*. They-really cant justify it being any high.

Ms. Ramirez said she expects the prime to drop to near 12 percent within a month, but to remain thoo for several weeks before falling anoth percentage point or two by the end (rf the year.

The prime is the interest rate banks charge on shortterm loans to their best-risk OHrporate borrowers, while loans to most oth businesses are set one or more pcentage points above the prime.

The prime does not ai^ly to consumer loans but is considered a key barometer of trends in all kinds of interest rates. When the prime changes, other rates, including home mortgage

rates, usually follow in the same direction.

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The Fedal Home Loan Bank Board, which ovseas the natkxi's savings and loan associations, reported Wednesday that the average interest rate on loan com-mitmerns fdl from a record 16.59 percent in AprU to 15.72 in May.

The last time the prime was 13 pcent was Se^. 20, shortly before the Federal Reserve Board initiated the first in a sies of credit-tightening measures that spurred an unprecedoited upward spiral in the prime rate.

Since the prime peaked at 20 pcent in early April, banks have be loweili^ their rates as businesses cut back on borrowing in response to a slowdown in the econnny and signs of a severe recession emerged.

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ON THE MEND - Jazz legend WUliam (Count) Basie, 75, is wheeled from a Chicago hospital on Wednesday by his we, Katy. Basie was treated for a viral infection and fatigue. Tm going to take it as easy as I can, Basie quipped. (AP Laser-pboto)

'Racehorse' Riding To Assailants' Aid

SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) TV cowboy Dusty Farlow will get a noted, real-life trial lawyer - Richard Racehorse Haynes -if hes indicted for shooting Dallas millionaire J R. Ewing.

Someone - speculation about whodunit is driving Dallas fans nuts gunned down ornery J.R in this seasons last episode of the CBS television series. And Farlow, a San Angelo rancher, is a prime suspect.

The only thing Dusty is guilty of is poor marksmanship, says Haynes, who believes J R. deserves to die.

If doesnt die, then lightning ought to strike him, Haynes told The San Angelo Standard-Times.

Dusty is a lamb among wolves, while J R. is outside the bounds of propriety within Christian morals, Haynes said.

The Houston defense attorney says the case is complicated by reports that Farlow died in a plane crash. But grand jurors apparently heard secret testimony that Farlow was not on the plane and they may indict him for attempted murder.

...It Dusty reappears, he will have a good motive, because he violated the first rule falling in love with another mans wife, Haynes said.

But*any man is entitled to a lawyer, and Haynes says he could defend Farlow by showing the jury evidence that there were mitigating circumstances.

"...Dusty has been sorely put upon by J R. and his minions. He has been victimized and put through excruciating episodes,

Just the character of J R. would be enough mitigating circumstances to harbor malice, hesaid. J R. is amoral, immoral, rqjugnant and without any redeeming character traits such as honor, decency and honesty.

In a real-life case, Haynes successfully defended Fort Worth multimillionaire Jullen Davis in two murder uials and one murder solicitation trial.

By State Board

Renews Call For

VEPCO Probe

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt renewed his call for a public probe into the managementt practices of Virginia Electric & Power Co. Wednesday, following a similar recommendation by a federal administrative law judge.

Judge Issac D. Benkin, a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission judge, Tuesday recommended that a full, formal and public investigation of the quality and prudence with which Vepco is and has been managed.

William W. Lee Jr. of Greenville, was one of 156 individuals licensed by the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Ckm-tractors, following examination of ai^licants in Raleigh, from April 14 to April 17.

Lee was granted a license to engage in the business of plumbing contracting (Class

I).

Licenses to engage in the business of heating contracting (Group 3, Class I), were issued to Jimmy Alton Hughes of Snow Hill and Annie Ruth Manning of Robersonville. Hughes was also licensed to enga^ in the business of air conditioning contracting.

AUCTION SALE

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

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Inside Carpets By George Buiiding

ANTIQUE FURNITURE; Walnut corner cupboard, oak china I ctoaet with claw feet, chamber cheat. Queen Anne dropleef | table, oak cheat with mirror, 4 gateleg laDlea, picture frames, egg baskets, wicker sola and 2 chairs. His and Hers cane bottom and back chairs, pine Jelley cupboard, pine blanket chest, brass umbrella stand, 2 Martha Washington sewing chests, Butler tray cocktail, Chippendale love seat, walnut wash stand with original oulls. Queen Anne piano I bencn, Chippendale ball ana chain wing chair. Queen Anne Silver chest, spool chest, painting and frame signed, authentic craftigue reproduction, 2 commodes with pencil post bed.chest an chest (mahogoany) and many more Items.

GLASSWARE: Hand painted lamps, porcelain rose bowl signed, china bowl with apple prints, hand painted porcelain from mainland China, 3 footed bowlDaisy and buttons, over SO pieces of crystal, Imari plate, rose piatter-gold trimLa Modes hand painted-signed, I Setsuma-Nlppon vase, carnival glass. Vaseline vase, and 1 many more Items.

{oriental RUGS: Hand knotted 100% lambs wool. Im-Iported from mainland China. India and Pakistan. These are Inot reproductions.

Terms Of Sale; Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

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For Further Information Call 756-6190

Hatfield Talking, Nobody Listening

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield is trying to kill a peacetime draft registration plan by talking it to death in the Senate. Few if any of his colleagues are listening.

The Oregon Republican spoke again^ registration for almost five hours Wednesday as the Senate began debating whether to spend $13.3 millkm to register 19-and 20-year-old men this summer.

For most of the time, only (me or two of the nations 100 senators were present.

Occasionally, Hatfield was alone on the floor, his only audience being Senate staff members and people in the visitors gallery.

Late in the afternoon. Selective Service Director Bernard Rostker joined tourists in the gallery and listened for about half an hour.

SuHxnters of regi^ration planned to take the floor today to outline their arguments.

The administration says it has enough votes about GO at last count to pass registration. Hatfield disputes that; by his count 35 senators firmly oppose registration, 20 are undecided and 45 support it.

The big question is how l(mg Hatfield and his allies can keep the filibuster going. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said today he

will file a cloture p^ition Friday to cut off debate..

That means the Senate would decide early next week probably Tuesday whether to let the filibuster continue. Sixty senators must vote for debate-limiting cloture before the discussion can be curtailed.

Byrd said he was confident that registration supporters would win the cloture battle "early on though not neces

sarily on the first try. He also predicted registration would be approved.

Hatfield predicted he would win the first cloture test, but said he did not know how he would do thereafter.

In his opening arguments, Hatfield called registration a "fruitless and inconsequential procedure that would do nothing to improve military readiness but which would create divisiveness throughout the country.

He said that if only 2 per

cent of eligible youths failed to register, the government would be faced with the prospect of prosecuting 80,000 people for a felony violation that carnes a maximum pwialty of five years inq>risonment and a $10,000 fine.

The court system is not equipped to handle all the cases, he argued, and federal prisons, now with a population of 24,000 inmates, would not be able to house them

On the other side of the

argument. Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West \irginia said registration would be a signal to the Soviet Union and to U S. allies ' of our determination to place our armed forces in a state of preparedness in the event of a military emergency.'

"Reinstitution of military registration will demonstrate our resolve to back up our foreign policy pronouncements with military strength," Byrd said

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Monitor's Lantern

Is Disintegrating

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A red distress lantern recovered in 1977 from the sunken' iron-clad Monitor is disintegrating rapidly, says the director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

"For some reason the deterioration of the lantern just cant be stepped, Larry Tise said. "There is a green mold that will not stop growing, and it keeps on eating away at the brass.

He said the disintegration of the lantern, thought to be the same one hoisted when the Unions iron-clad warship began foundering on New Years Eve, 1862, illustrates the problem scientists would have in preserving the entire wreck.

The Monitor, the ship that battled the Confederacys Merrimac during the Civil War, sank off Cape Halteras 118 years ago.

Tise said salvage of the vessel also is unlikely because of the possibility the wreck was damaged by a World War 11 depth charge.

"We know that the wreck is in terrible condition, and that it has been severely altered by other than natural causes, Tise explained.

He said researchers have not completely ruled out the idea of raising parts of the wreckage, but they agree nothing should be moved that would significantly alter the site.

That would mean the twin-gun turret, perhaps the most recognizeable part of the ship, will not be disturbed. The Monitor is lying upside-down on the turret.

Tise said researchers now want to concentrate on pre-* serving artifacts recovered since the wreck was discovered by a Duke Marine Labs expedition in 1973.

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) Carolina Power and Light Co. officials say they havent decided whether to resume use of the Brunswick County landfill for disposal of non-radioactive waste from their nuclear plant near Southport.

The utility plans to pile trash at the plant while continuing to study alternate methods of disposal.

Trash shipments to the county landfill were suspended April 28, when low-level radioactive wastes were discovered there.

"When you stick your toe in the water and get burned pretty good, youre hesitant to do it again, plant manager A C, Tollison said Tuesday. "Its not that we dont think it would be all right to use the landfill. Its just that there may be better methods.

Although federal and state officials have given their permission to resume use of the landfill, CP&L still needs permission from Brunswick County. The county recently warned the utility that a second violation of its landfill ordinance might lead to a civil or criminal suit.

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14-Tbe Dally ReOecbir, GraanviUe. N.C.-'nmraday. June 5, IMO

Stock And Market Reports

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.72-2.86, mostly 2.76-2.86 in the east and 2.85-2.95. nwstly 2.85-2.87 in the piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.93-6.11. mostly 5.98^i.ll in the east and 5.65-5.95, mostly 5.80-5.97 in the piedmont; wheat 3.5-3.70, mostly 3.50-3.62; oats 1.40-1.50; barley 2.00. (New crop; com 2.68-2.80; Soybeans 6.16^.18.1 Prices paid as of 4 p.m Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.86, 6.03; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 6.00, Selma 2.86. 6.08; Lumberton (2.73-2.75), 5.96; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.81, 5.93, Pantego 2.72. 5.98; Greenville 2.76, 5.98; Farmville 2.81, 5.93; Raleigh 6.104; Kinston 2.80, 6.03; Fayetteville 6.11; Williamston 2.77, 5.93; Barber 2.85, 5.86; Mount Ulla 5.80.^ Statesville 2.86. 5.65; Albemarle 2.85. 5.97; Monroe (2.87-2.95); Mocksvtlle and Roaring River 2.87.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $l cents higher. Wilson, 33.00; Kinston unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 34.00; Rocky Mount 32.00; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Comer 30.00-31.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300^ pounds) 21.50-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 21.00-24.00.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Analysts said the market continued to benefit from declining interest rates.

A few large banks today cut their prime lending rates from 14 to 13 percent. And the First National Bank of Greater Miami lowered its basic charge, on blue-chip loans to 124 per-cent.

Falling interest rates have received much of the credit for the naarkets spring rally, because they have eased fears of a money crunch and reduced the relative appeal of interest-bearing investments that compete with stocks for investors funds.

Gulf United led the active list, up 1% at 21V4 in trading marked by numerous large blocks.

The NYSEs composite index rose .27 to 64.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 2.03 to 281.21.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.21 million shares at noontime, up from 16.53 million at the same point Wednesday.

 Jrknds

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market added to Wednesdays strong gains with a broad advance today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 14.25 Wednesday for its sharpest gain in six weeks, rose another 2.65 to 860.67 by noontime today.

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg 7:30 p.mAmerican Legion Aux-Uiary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

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Cafeterias

Are Honored

By Pitt Board

Nine cafeterias in Pitt County schools were honored at the Board of Education meeting Tuesday for maintaining outstanding sanitation ratings. The mana^rs of these cafeterias received certificates of merit from the board of education and the superintendent for keeping their sanitation rating at 95 or above for the entire 1979-80 school year.

Those schools which received certificates are; Ayden-Grifton, Manager Hazel Worthington; A.G. Cox, Manager Mary Daniels; Farmville Central, Mana^r Alice Wilkerson; Farmville Middle, Manager Martha Best; Grifton Elementary, Manager Dorothy Anderson; G.R. Whitfield, Manager Ernestine Boone; North Pitt, Manager Elizabeth Bedsworth; Pactolus, Manager Lucy Lamm; Wellcome Middle, Manager Dorothy Hamill.

According to School Food Service Director Donna Ware, these school were graded by the health department five times during the past year. This is unusual, she commented, because inspection is only required three times.

These schools also represent old and new facilities, she added. Pactolus is thp oldest of these schools, and of course that factor makes it more difficult to maintain a high rating."

Ayden-Grifton had the highest overall rating, with an average of %.5 for the entire year.

Keeping a school cafeteria this clean takes a great deal of teamwork as well as knowledge of proper procedures and sanitation rules, explained Ware. The certificates will be displayed in the dining areas of the cafeterias.

EMMV........

(Coatinuedirom pagel)

certified in November. Implementation of the local program was delayed, however, and the city has been in a voluntary suspension status regaMng program initiation.

Hamilton explained this morning that the EMT-IV Audit and Review Committee is required by the state, with committee composition outlined by state guidelines. Committee membership consists of representatives of the hospital administration, the hospital nursing staff, and one member from each of the rescue squads providing service. He said the majority of members must be MDs so that as more and more rescue squads become involved, the number of doctors on the (XHnmittee will have to increase.

Hamilton said there are other programs developing in the county and the training is on-going.

Mayor Don McGlohon, contacted this morning, said the city still hopes the program can be held in voluntary suspension until the end of the year when the city will have an opportunity to study...levels of service for the community.

McGlohon said the EMT-IV program is one of many that will be studied closely by a citizens group that will take a look at local services. He added, We need time to complete other things.

FIERY DISASTER PORT KLANG, Malaysia (AP) - At least three persons were killed and 100 injured today in a fire and several explosions that destroyed a large fertilizer storehouse in this Malaysian . port city, police said.

Ground Broken

For New Plant

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WILLIAMSTON - Ground was brokoi here yesterday for a 30,000 square foot facility to house American Contract Packagers Inc.

The firm, which will package both pharmaceutical and non-{rfiarmaceutical prodiKts for major pharmaceutical, toiletry and cosmetic companies, was organized in October 1979 by two fcaroer Burroughs Wellcome Co. (Greenville) employees, Wilbert Home of Rocky Mount, the new firms presi-d^t, and Mark Rinehart of Greenville, vice-presidait of American Contract Packagers.

Home, a Rocky Mount native, has worked for Johnson and Johnson, and was a d^iartment head at Burroughs Wellcome for years. Rinehart, a Philadelphia native, was a supervisor at Burroughs Wellcome for two years.

The new facility, a steel and masonry building, will be located on a 14 acre site on U.S. 64,1*'^ nles west of Williamston.

According to Home, the initial investment will be over $1 million. J. H. Hudson of Greenville, is the general contractor for the project.

The new plant is expected to be in. operation by November 1980. However, operations are scheduled to begin in July with labor-intensive packaging of non-pharmaceutical products in an 8,000 square foot building.

Bloodmobile

Collected

97 Pints

Wednesdays Bloodmobile visit at Union Carbide here resulted in the collection of 97 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross office.

Mrs. Taylor said that 11 persons were deferred for various health reasons during the blood drive, which was open to the general public. She added that some donations from outside the plants employee staff were received.,

The Red Cross spokesman thanked Union Carbide for its sponsorship of the visit and she offered special appreciation to plant nurse Mary Alvan and her staff for assisting.

Mrs. Taylor also thanked the volunteer nurses who participated and members of the Greenville Service League for their work.

The next Bloodmobile visit here is scheduled for July 2 at East Carolina University.

Study Sale Of Gas Futures

Pharmaceutical packaging of tablets, capsules, liquid and ho^ital products will be limited to the new facility.

Officials predict that between 200 and 300 psons will be employed by the end of the first year of operan, and estitnated-^ the sHmial payroR^adhe end of tljje first year $1.4 million. Some 450

persons are expect! to be employeed whi the firm reaches full production at the end of three years.

Percy Price, director of the Martin C^Minty Indmtrial Development Commission, which worked to locate American Contract Packagers in the county said the firm is,. the first black-owned industry of its kind in the United States. We are glad to have them here, he added.

Home said the cwnpany considered locating In Farmville and in Vanceboro, but noted, the interest of the local people, was, "stronger, in Williamston.

Some 50 persons attended the 11 a.m. ground breaking ceremony.

Open After

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Park Service was rec^pening the Statue of Liberty to the public today as authorities puzzled over who set a bomb in a room at the base of the giant national nuHiument.

The Park Service said Wednesday the bombing had caused at least $15,000 in damage to the second-floor Story Room, which contains artifacts about the statues history.

Historic items damaged were a medallion issued to raise funds for the pedestal, an invitation to the Oct. 28, 1886 dedication of the statue, and a steamboat ticket issued for thatoccasimi.

The bomb apparently had been put behind a glass-topped wooden exhibit case som^ime Tuesday, officials salid. It blew up about 7:30 p.m., long after the last tourists had been ferrifd away. No one was hurt and officials said there was no structural damage to the giant copper statue.

Meanwhile, the FBI late Wednesday denied an earlier statement that three terrorist groups were suspected in the blast.

Tom Locke, speaking for the anti-terrorist task force, had said, Were working now on three possibilities. FBI spokesman William Hotop said later, however, that Locke had denied making the statement to reporters and that several groups were still suspiected.

Several political extremist groups had claimed re^KMi-sibility for the bombing.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The state Justice Department is looking into Gasohol of Greensboros sale of gas futures.

A1 Cole of the departments security staff said the company is trying to raise capital to build distilleries and use the alcohol to mix with gasoline.

At the insistence of the attorney generals office, company officials recently agreed to return about $30,000 to investors because its stocks were not properly registered with the secretary of states office.

Fred Lewis, owner of the company, said he doesnt think the futures sale problem is major.

One of Lewis lawyers, Julius Chambers of Charlotte, said he will be discussing the problem with the attorney generals staff

Services

Quarterly services will be observed this week-end at the Nazerene Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ) located on Ei^ith Street.

Quarterly conference will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday and the Holy Conununion will be served Saturday night during the 8 p.m. service with Eldress Mary Phillips delivering the sermon.

At 11 a.m. Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams will deliver the sermon. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Matthew Best, choir, ushers, and members of Best Chapel and Simpson Chapel will be in char^.

The public is invited, according to the Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor of the church.

Friday lune 6,1980 7:30 P.M.

Nelson Stables

Behind Greenfield Terrace, Rural Road 1419

Admission:

$2Aduits

Caraon

BETHEL - Mr. John Royal Carson, Sr., 80, died Thursday. He was a retired farmer. Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. from Bethd United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Becteworth. Burial will be in the Bethel aty Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Manning Carson of the home; two sons: N. Eu^ne Carson of Bethel, Dr. John Royal Carson, Jr. of Rocky Mount; 'one brother, J. Alton Carson of Bethel; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangemoits are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Its Bombing

Clonons Funeral services for Mrs. Annie F. Clemons of 102 Fairwood Lane, who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel by the Rev. J.B. Crandol, pastor. Burial will be in Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Clemons was a native of Pitt County and spent most of the life in Greenville. She was a member of Hayes Chapel Baptist Church.

She is survived by one son, Alvin Clemons of the home; (me brother, Bishop Dock Fleming of Baltimore, Md.; and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Fuimral Qiapel.

Helton

R(XT(Y MOUNT - Howard Brooks (Howie) Helton, Jr., 17, died Wednesday. Funeral servcies will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helton; two brothers; Donald Ray Helton, Jeffrey Lee Helton, both of Rocky Mount; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ola Helton of Hamlet; his maternal grandfather, B.R. Williams of Chesapeake, Va.

Family visitation will be held at Gay-Yost Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. 'Thursday.

On Social Need

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) - Delegates to the annual conference of the Western North Carolina United Metho(hst Church were urged Wednesday to renew their faith to help the church cope with the staggering problems of humanity and the great social evils of our time.

The spiritual health of the church ought to be the primary concern of every minister and lay person who caies about the work of Christ in the world, said the Rev. Gene Little, district superintendent of the Statesville District.

^proximately 1,600 delegates from 1,200 local churches in the 44 western counties of the state had registered for the annual conference by late Wednesday.

Backtrack On

Mass Transit

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cart administration, citing caging priorities for the federal dollar, is backtracking on its ambitious mass transit program for the 1900s.

Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt told mayors and officials of 10 cities Wednesday they may not get much of an increase in federal money for trans-p<ntation.

But at least, Goldschmidt added, they shouldnt get any less, either.

You cant add all these transit riders without providing operating assistance, he said. The president says to put the numey where the riders are.

The administration last year pn^iosed a 10-year, $50 billion program to improve urban transit projects in hopes of cutting gasoline (XMisumption. It was to have bei partially funded by the windfall profits tax on oil companies, but Goldschmidt said, Unfortunately, nwst of tharlitwysw will go to defense.

The transportation secretary also said President Carters proposed dime-a-gallon import fee on gasoline would help the transit program, but Congress is trying to overturn that fee.

We dont know what shape were in until the

budget in drawn, he said. But we w(Kit be in as good a shape as we had hoped.

Goldschmidt told the city officials they caimot expect all the decisions to be niade in Washington and said many pn^ams should be more the re^xxjsibility of local governments. For example, Goldschmidt recalled that as mayor of Portland, Ore., he limited the number of downtown parking sp^ and gave preferential highway lane treatment to buses and carpo(ds.

Goldschmidt conferred over closed circuit television with the mayors of (Columbus, Ohio; Kansas City; Tucson, Ariz.; Indianapolis; Salt Lake City; JackscmvUle,-Fla.; Syracuse, N.Y.; St. Paul, Minn., and Louisville Ky. The mayor of Houston was represented by other city officials.

Slaveiy Is Charged 3

Local Recruiter

Gets Award

M.Sgt. William (Andy) Andujar, Air Force recruiter in Greenville, won the Top Recruiter Award for outstanding performance in the second quarter, according to M.Sgt. Albert Secrest, recruiting squadron supervisor in Goldsboro.

Secrest, who said the award was presented during ceremonies here, noted that the recruiter citation is awarded for Uq) recruiter performance.

Andujar and his wife, Mary, reside with their two chil(lren at 103 Hillendale Circle in Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury returned a two-count indictment Wednesday against a migrant labor crew leader and two assistants for allegedly kidnapping two, farm workers and holding them as slaves.

The indictment was returned in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville, N.C., against crew leader Tony Booker Jr. and assistants J.D. Rollins and Tony Gibson.

The three are charged with one count of kidnapping and carrying away Gary L. Walters with intent to hold him as a slave on April 20, 1979, in Johnston County, N.C.

The second count char^ the three with a similar offense on the same day against Joseph D. Romeo.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP .. 50* A 95*

MIMI8MT MRVIO Mi. DAT

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Urge Attention

CARD OF THANKS

To the Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmville, and to friends in Greenville and Farmville, Sincere thanks from the Moore Family for all kind deeds following the loss of their beloved one, Dora Moore Atkinson.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1980

Pirates To Open Summer Loop Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University will open Nth Carolina Summer Collegiate League play Friday night, but some familiar faces will not be in the lineup for the Pirates.

The Bucs play host to UNC-Wilmington in a 6 p.m. doubl^ader at Harrington Field in the opoier for the season for both teams.

Missing from the ECU lineup, however, wUl be six mainstays who made their presence felt over the last few years. They include the oitire outfield of Butch Davis (drafted this week the Kansas City Royals organization), Billy Best and Macon Moye, along with catcher Raymie Styons, first baseman Rick Derechailo, and pitcher Mickey Britt.

With tosses like that. Coach Gary Overton is going to be hard pressed to come up with a team that can match the springtime record of the Pirates. But, it does give the Pirates a chance to do a lot of their rebuilding for the coming spring season during this summer.

I dwit think weve lost much of our timing, Overton said yesterday. Im pretty pleased with the way things have gone so far. W do have a lot of replacing to do, but in a lot of instances, we have people who did get in some playing time during the spring. I dont think our defense will suffer t^t much. In fact, our defense should be our strong point for the sununer. The infield is back just about intact, and we did have a good infield in the spring season.

The outfield wl be manned by people who did see some duty during the spring, but only limited duty. John Hallow, who played a few games in the outfield when Moye was recovering from scarlet fever early in the year, will be in left. Hallow did serve as the designated hitter the rest of the year, and was (me of the leading hitters.

Joining him will be Robert Wells in center and Pete Prsico in right. Both saw limited bat duty, but both hit well when they had the

chance. Wells, in fact, had the best batting average on the team, ju^ under .600.

Todd Hoxlley returns at third base, backed ig) by John Krol, while Kelly Robinette is at short, and Mike S(Nrrell will be at second.

Mike Sage, who has experience, will be at first, along with newcomer Charlie Smith, eligible for the first time after transfering.

The catching duties will be handled by Jay Carraway, backed by Mark Wakai and John Floyd.

If there is a serious problem for Overton and his Pirates, it is in the pitching ranks, where (mly two experienced moundsmen are present. Bill Wilder, 10-2 during the spring will head the staff, joined by freshman Mike Williams. Kirk Parsons saw (mly brief mound duty during the regular season. Ben Wilson and Brian Felton, both walkons with no experience, round out the staff.

"Pitching is definitely our weakness, Overton said. We lack both depth and experieiK. We really need about seven or eight pitchers for a season like this, where we play 30 ganres in six and a half weeks.

Overton feels that hitting wl be a plus for the team, but that defense is going to have to lead the way. I think weve got the best infield in the league. We have a lot of Inexperience in our batting lineup, and I dont think we have the power we had during the spring. Bui, we can bunch our hits.

As far as the conference goes, Overton looks for Campbell and Louisburg to both have good entries since they have virtually the same teams on the field as they did in the spring. Overall, 1 think the league is going to be pretty well balanced, however, he added. But 1 think the team with the best pitching is going to win.

Opening with two games doesnt worry Overton. Weve got to start somewhere, and I guess a doubleheader is as good a place as any.

Hawaii Loses, But Gains CW5 Finals

By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - His teammates at the University of California call Tom Colburn Clutch Cargo.

At the Colley World Series Wednesday night, Colburn showed why he has earned the name.

The senior catcher smacked a two-run homer in the eighth

Sports Calender

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsor-Ing agengles and are subject to change

ToOa^tSpotiM

NCAA at Austin, Texas BaaetMJl American Legion Pitt County at Washington (8 p.m.)

Wilson at WUliamston (8p.m.)

aass 1-A sute Tourney Hayesville at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

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

UtUe League Lions vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Exchange SoftbaU Church League First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Inunanuel Arlington Street vs. First Christian

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

Women's League All-Star Game

Fridays Sports Track

NCAA at Austin, Texas Baseball ClassAPlayoHs HayesvUle at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

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

Collegiate League UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina-2 (6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Home BuUders vs. Pepsi-Cola Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank

LitUe League Pepsi-Cola vs. Big Value Drugs Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis SoftbaU Industrial League K-Mart vs. Ormonds Coca-CkUa vs. East Carolina Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Vermont-American Eaton vs. Wachovia Fire Fighters vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brush vs. GreenvUle UtUities

Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #1 Winn-Dixie vs. TRW City League Jaycees vs. Pantana Bobs Bland & Newsome vs. Happy Place Tipton vs. Ervins Elbo Room vs. Pair

Pitt Wins In 11th, 4-3

By WOODY PEELE ReflmM-Sports Editor It took 11 long innings and several misplays by the opponents, but Pitt Countys American Legion team finally came away with a 4-3 victory in the opening game of the season last night, 4-3.

WUsims Post 13 gabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring two (juick runs. They added another in the seventh, just before Pitt finally broke the ice with two.

Pitt then tied it up in the bottom of the ninth, and finally pushed over the winning run in

the nth.

All of the Pitt County runs were unearned, but coach Pat Smith didnt care (xie bit. I tell you, Im just tickled to death to win this one, he said. When you consider that this is our first game of the year, and their 13th, you can see that we didcjuiteajob.

Smith had plenty of praise for Roger Williams, who went the first ten innings for the Pitt nine. He did a fine job for us out there tonight, and Gordon Douglas came on an got the job done in the final inning. Actually Douglas did more

than that, banging out the hit that drove in the winning run.

Pitt had sconng opportunity after scoring opportunity, but for a whe it looked lce they would not come up with anything. Sacrifice after sacrifice went by the boards, as the Pitt men left runners in scoring position.

We have really worked on our bunting and it finally paid off for us, Smith said.

But 1 was really worried about the fact that we hadnt had a chance to play a preseason game, whUe theyve played 12 games already, he

Codex's Trainer Wants Belmont Win On Track

inning to tie the score and California went on to eliminate Miami 4-3.

A throwing error gave California, 44-2, the victory and set up a showdown with Pacific Ten Conference rival Arizona tonight. The loser of that game goes home. The winner wUl play Hawaii, 60-17, for the NCAA title Friday night.

Arizona, 43-21, stayed alive by handing Hawaii its first loss of the series, fr4 in ll-innings, in Wednesday nights second game.

If it was the eighth or ninth iiming, in a clutch situation. Id give my right arm to have either Colburn or (Greg) Zunino up to bat, California Coach Bob MUano said.

Were lucky. Colburn is good in the clutch.

Teammate Lyle Brackenridge, "We call him (Colburn), Clutch Cargo (after a cartoon character). He really comes through when we need him.

California traded Miami 3-1 (Continuedoapa^l?)

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe preparing Codex for Saturdays Belmont Stakes, trainer Wayne Lukas shuttled between Belmont Park and Baltimore for the Maryland Racing Commissions hearing into the controversial Preakness.

The traveling was not for naught. The Maryland commission Wednesday upheld the stewards decision rejecting the foul claim lodged against Codex. The charge was that Codex had bumped Genuine Risk at the top of the Pimlico Race Course stretch enroute to his Preakness victory on May 17.

The decision by the Maryland commission meant, as Lukas, saw it, the third Preakness victory for Codex one on the track, one in the stewards stand and the third before the commission.

For the 112th running of the (200,000-added Belmont, third leg of thoroughbred racings 'Triple Crown at V/2 imles, Lukas would settle for just the victory on the track. He said of Codex;

Hes an excellent horse for the Belmont. Hes bred for the distance.

Codex, a winner of six of 14 career starts, including the Hollywood and Santa Anita derbies, is a chestnut son of Arts and Letters, the 1969 Belmont winner.

The Belmont is a horsemans race, he added. They ran two trial races (Kentucky Derby and Preakness) which helps screen them out. Its

bUled as the Test of the Champion and thats what usually wins it.

Other 3-year-olds expected to be entered today, in addition to Codex and Genuine Risk, were Rumbo, Rockhill Native, Super

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Moment, Temperence Hill, Joanies Chief, Comptroller, Bing and Pikotazo, an unbeaten colt from Mexico.

Angel Cordero Jr., who had a controversial trip aboard C^ex in the Preakness, again has the mount on the Tartan Stable colt who was not nominated for the Derby because of an oversight.

Jacinto Vasquez, who claimed foul against Cordero, will be back on Genuine Risk, the first fUly to capture the Derby since 1915 and the first female ever to run in all three Triple Crown races. Diana Firestones filly, in fact, is the only one in the Belmont field competing in all three Triple Crown events.

There hasnt been a fUly starter in the Belmont in 26 years and none has won it in 75 years. Genuine Risk will carry 121 pounds, a five-pound sex allowance over her rivals.

Rumbo, a late charger who ran second in the Derby then skipped the Preakness, is coming off an impressive

five-length victory in the Golden State Breeders Sire Stakes at Hollywood Park May 24. Willie Shoemaker, winner of more than 7,000 races, has replaced Laffit Pincay as the jockey Rumbo, runnerup also in both the Santa Anita and Hollywood Derbies.

Rumbos problem has always been a mental one, said assistant trainer Ray Bell. The last race should have him in a good frame of mind It was an easy race for him.

Bell added: There's no better jockey in the world than Shoemaker. Hes a great judge of the pace. He uses finesse and has great rapport with horses.

Laffitt Pincay will ride Super Moment, another late rusher who wUl make his first start since finishing fourth in the Derby. Rockhl Native, the 2-year-old champion, comes back after a disappointing fifth in the Derby. I guess we went to the well too often, trainer Herb Stevens said of the geldings rigorous winter and spring campaign.

added.

The result left Pitt with a 1-0 record both overall and in Area I East play. WUson dn^ped to 10-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference

WUson jumped on Williams for two quick runs in the first before he settled down. Mike Wells led off, hitting the opening pitch up the gap in right center for a double. Charles Simpson followed with a single to left, then stole second. Donald WUliams grounded out, scoring Wells, and David Lawhon singled to score Simpson.

After that, however, Pitt held WUson in check untU the seventh, when the third run scored. Wilson did threaten in the third and fourth and sixth innings, leaving men on second each timo.

In the seventh, Randy Prince was hit by a pitch, and pitcher Jeff Davis sacrificed him up. Wells reached on an error, aUowing Prince to score.

Pitt left men on second in the first and fifth, and on third in the fourth and sixth before finally scoring in the seventh.

Mark Shank reached on a two-out error and moved up on a passed ball. Ron House walked and Curtis Spencer beat out an infield high hopper. Will Barrett followed with a single to center, scoring both Shank and House, closing the gap to 3-2.

Both Pitt and WUson threatened the rest of the way in regulation, but it was only Pitt that scored, tieing it up with one in the ninth.

With one down. House walked and Spencer reached ..on an error. Barrett reached on a fielders choice that got Spencer at second, and Williams singled, scoring House. Mark Douglas walked to load the bases, but a fly ball ended the threat

After Pitt left a man on third in the tenth, Wilson left one there in the 11th.

But Pitt got the winning run in the bottom of the frame Spencer led off reaching when

his grounder to short was misplayed. Barrett smgled him to second, and he took third when an attempted pickoff play at first was errored. Gordon Douglas then followed with a sharp single over the head of the left fielder to drive in Spencer with the game-winning run

Wells, Simpson and Doug Godwin each had two hits to lead WUson, whUe Barrett had three and Skip HUl had two for Pitt,

There were several defensive gems in the game HUl knocked down Lawhons sharply hit grounder in the fourth, chased it down and threw the runner out just in the nick of time. 'Then, Spencer chased down a pop fly, caught it, banged into the fence, dropped the ball, only to snatch it bareheaded, out of the air before it touched the ground. The top WUson play was a diving catch by shortstop Lawhon on a line drive by Mike Campbell with a runner on third in the sixth.

Pitt travels to Washington tonight, seeking win number two.

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Simpson.Jb 5 I 2 o Housr.lf 4 2 10

Smilh.c 5 0 10 Spencer.c 5 110

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16The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thurtday, June 5,19

Appeal By Risk Is Denied

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) -Tartan Farm's Codex, beating off the second challenge from Genuine Risk in 17 days, has been declared the winner of the 198Preakness Stakes

The Thoroughbred Board of the Maryland Racing Commission voted 3-1 Wednesday to uphold state stewards in disallowing a foul claim against Codex when the race was run at Pimlico Race Course on May 17.

Barring further action, the decision wiped out the chances of Genuine Risk becoming the first filly to win the Triple Crown. She won the Kentucky Derby, a race in which Codex was not entered, and the two rivals will meet again in Saturdays Belmont Stakes.

The decision of the panel, minus one member who disqualified himself because of published statements he made in favor of Genuine Risk, came after 24 days of testimony.

"We have seen no convincing evidence or new information that was brought in to change our minds, Board (Chairman Robert W. Banning said.

Jacinto Vasquez, the rider of Genuine Risk, charged his filly had been carried wide on the turn for home, was bumped or jostled, and was either strdck or intimidated by the whip of jockey Angel Cordero Jr., the rider of Codex.

Genuine Risk's owners, Diana and Bertram Firestone, after first saying they would abide by the stewards decision, decided to appeal and the board said they must bear the cost of the proceedings

Attorney Henry Lord said he would have to confer with the Firestones to determine if they wished to pursue the matter as a civil case in Baltimore City Court.

The commisioners remained unswayed by television tapes, not available to the stewards, or by testimony by witnesses

contending a foul had occurred.

Even J. Neil McCarddl, who cast the lone vote to upset the stewards, indicated he had made up his mind without benefit of the outside evidence.

Ive seen more races than some of the stewards, Mc-Cardell said of his long association with the ^rt as a fan. 1 know what a foul is. Im not an expert on tapes, Ive only seen a few of those.

Cordero, frequently in trouble with racing associations during a stormy lareer, drew the rath of McCardell.

I regret we cant take that number (Codexs) down, the commissioner said, "so I could have the satisfaction of recommending Cordero be fined and suspended for the ride 1 saw.

Stewards J Fred Colwill, Clinton Pitts Jr. and Edward Litzenberger testified they had made the correct decision, even while admitting there may have been some slight

contact and drifting by Codex.

There was a bearing out, 1 had no doubt about that, said Kenneth Proctor in presenting the majority opinmn for the board after less than 40 minutes of deliberation. But this was a judgment call. We have no power to upset a judgment call.

McCardell said while the stewards may have acted conscientiously, they should have conferred with patrol judge Coleman Blind before reaching a decision on the foul claim.

Biind, stationed in a stand at the quarter pole, alerted the stewards about the incident during the running of the race and in a writti report two days later said it appeared Cordero had forced cienuine Risk wide * on purpose.

Vasquez testified that he thought the filly would have taken the lead had she not been carried wide. 1 dont know if I would have won, he said, but

scoreboard

Bowling

Guys&DoUs

High Hopes

Wishing Well

B J s

No Name

Four Roses

D R.S

(Jps& Downs

TC.'s

Pizza Hut* I

Pizza Hut 42

Men's high game

and

series,

Cecil Keel, 216, 558, women's high game, Mildred Cunningham, 178; women's high series, Nancy Tripp, 494.

Rec

Industrial League

Empire Brush 204 0(10i0-16 B-Wl 300 410- 8

leading hitters: EBEdward Cobum :i-4, Joe Gantz 2-3: BW^ Steve Baker 2-3, William Hunter 2-3.

B-W2 002 324 0--11

Public Works 210 104 0- 8 Leading hitters: BWSteve Broadhead 3-3, Ned Craft 2-4, PWJames Anderson 2-2, Gene Wilson 2-3

Fire Fighters 321 111 1-10

Gr. UtUities 001 (101 0- 2

Leading hitters: FFKen

Sermons 2-2; GU-Jack McCands 2-3.

Coca-Cola 110 009-11

Vermont-Amerlcan 460 30x13

Leading hitters: CC Bill

Leudensdorf 3-4, John Williams 3-4; V.ACleveland Johnson 2-4, Davis Thomas 3-3

Carolina Leaf 029 K10122 TRW 202 20- 6

Leading hitters: CL-Rocky Butler 3-3, David Manning 3-4; TRVan Sealey 2-2, Mike Cannon 2-2.

Winn Dixie 230 204 0-11

PittMemonal 220 021 5-12

l.<eading hitters: WDJoe Asque 3-5. Mike Denmark 3-5, PMTerry Campbell 3-4 (HR). Obie Godley 2-3.

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ESTABLISHEO-1945

Spital 4^. Bob Davis 34 (HR); 1-Dean Castleberry 2-3, Ronnie Briley 2-3

NABONAL LEAGUE EAST

Dixon Drywall 110 010 0-3

Lake Ellsworth 100 102 x4

Leading hitters: DDJeff Becker 2-3, Dave Allen 2-3: LEJoe Litten 2-2, Mike Goodman 2-3, Bill Morris 2-3

Pittsburgh

Montreal

Philadelphia Chicago New York St. Louis

American Legion 400 000 04

Abrams 012 600 x9

Leading hitters: ALDaniel Jones 3-4, Morris Wilson 2-4; A Mike Arnold 33, Stuart Heathcock 2-3, Joe Gaddis 2-3

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

San Francisco

Pet.

596

.545

2'i

533

.477

.422

383

WEST

600

563

560

471

61,

426

81,

420

BaileyS 520 180-18

J A.S 510 202-19

Leading hitters: BDean

Bradshaw 5-5, Fred Hill 4-5, Jamie Briley 2-4; JA-Bill Kuykendall 5-5, Mike Conger 35 (HR), Jimmy

Paige 2-4.

Bio-Meds 040 903 2-18

Home Savings 090 000 0- 9 Leading hitters: BMTed Tyndall 35, Richard Gallagher 2-4; HS-Garry Cox 34, Jimmy Holton 2-4.

WedMidayiGaniM

AUanta 7, San kfancisco 2 Montreal 8, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3 SI.Louis 1, New YorkO, 10 innings Houston 4, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles!

r'...

BATTING 1100 at baui: Keiu. St Louis. 3*8. K Hernandez, St.Uuis, 351, K.Smlth, Los Angeles, 329; S Henderson, New York, 328; J CTuz, Houston. .324 RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 41; K.Hernandez. St Louis. 38: Rose, PhUadelphia, 33; Inopes. Los Angles, 33; Templeton, St Louts, 3U. CoUins, Cincinnati. 30; Griffey. Cincinnati. 30 KBI: Schmidt. Phdelphia. 44. Garvey. Los Angeles. 42; Hendrick. St.Louis. 37; McBride, PhUadelphia, 35; R.Smith, Los Angeles. 35.

HITS: K Hernandez. St Louis, 65; ReiU. St Louis. 63; Templeton. St.Louts, 61; J.Cruz, Houston. 56. R.Smith. Los Angeles. 56.

DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 17;

Rose. PhUadelphia, 14; Knight, Cincinnati, 14; K.Hemantfez. St Louis. 13, Chambliss,

TiuridaFs Games

Chicago Lamp 441 at Montreal (Sanderson 5-31, mi St Louis (Thomas 1-21 at New York (Swan 341, in)

Only games scheduled

Frtday'i Games

OS at Atian

Los Angeles at Atlanta. (n)

St Louis at Montreal, (ni San Diego at Cincinnati, (h) Pittsburgh at New York, (n) Chicago at PhUadelphia. i n I San Francisco at Houston, (n)

Atlanta. 12.

TRIPLES: Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight. Cincinnati.4.16TiedWilh3 HOME RUNS; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18; Luzinski. Philadelphia. 12; Carter. Montreal. 11; Garvey, Los AJigeles. 11; Kingman. Chicago. lU. Hendrrak. St Louis. 10.

STOLEN BASES: O Moreno, Piltsburgh, 26; LeFlore, Montreal. 24; Collins, Cincinnati, 17; KScott, Montreal. 16; R Law, Los Angeles, 16 PITCHING (5 Decisions I: Bibby, Pittsburgh, 6-1, .857. 2.88 Reuss, Los Angeles, 6-1, 857, 2.85, Welch, Los Angeles. 6-1, .857, 2.06, Carlton. Philadelphia. 10-2. 833, I 4. Jackson. Pittsburgh, 31, 833, F.61;

Major League leodors

Shirl^, San Diego, 31, .833. 1 53: Blue, San Francisco. 32, .800, 2.68; Bahnsen.

Pro Baseball

By The AiMclated PrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

Pet. GB

625 -

.553 3

511 5

500 6

479 7

460 7

457 8

Kansas City

Chicago

Oakland

Texas

Seattle

California

Minnesota

.592

.529

500

490

480

426

388 10

Oty League

Regional Auto 213 31-10

Bland & Newsome 017 09x17

Leading hitters: RAf^'hris Rice 2-3 (HR), Mike Goodins 2-3; BNLynnie Owens 3-4, Clayton Brock 3-3.

EAST W L

30 18

26 21 24 23

24 24

23 25

23 26

21 25

WEST 29 20

27 24

a 25

24 25

. 24 26

20 27

19 30

Wedaeaday'aGamea Texas 4-1, Chicago 35 Milwaukee 3. Baltimore 2 Toronto 8, California 2 Cleveland 5. Uakland 3 Detroit*. Seattle 2 Kansas City 9, New York 3 Boston at Minnesota, . rain TTniridayiGamM Toronto iMirabella 441 at Minnesota (Zahn37i! ini Kansas City (Leonard 4-5) at Texas iJenkins34i. ini Only games scheduled

Frktey'f Games Cleveland at Chicago, (n i Detroit at Milwaukee, (n)

Toronto at Minnesota, mi Kansas City at Texas. (n)

Baltimore at California, i n i BostonatOakland.ini New York at Seattle, mi

ByTheAaaociatedPreM AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats): Molitor, Milwaukee, .354; Bumbry, Baltimore, 352, Cooper, Milwaukee, 351; Molinaro, Chicago. 343 Landreaux. Minnesota. .342.

HUNS: Yount. Milwaukee, 43; Molitor, MUwaukee, 41; WUIs, Texas. 40; Wilson, Kansas City, 39. Bumbry, Baltimore, 34;

Montreal.4-1, 800.1.23 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia.

95; Richard, Houston. 77; Ryan, Houston. 62; Rogers. Montreal, 60. Blyleven, Pit

tsburgh. 59

Transactions

Murphy, Oakland, 34, Rivers, Texas, 34 RBI .......

Oglivie, MUwaukee, 40 Cooper, MUwaukee, 39. Oliver. Texas. 39; Hebner, Detroit, 35. Brett, Kansas City, 35.

HITS: Molitor, Milwaukee, 67.

Landreaux. Minnesota, 65; WUson, Kansas City, 64; Bumbry, Baltimore. 63; Yount,

ByTheAaaociatedPreM BASEBALL American Lea0ie

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the

contract of Mike Barlow, pitcher, from Lei

City, 64; Bumbry, Baltimore, Milwaukee. 62. Rivers. Texas. 62.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 16; Morrison, Chicago, 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14; Oliver, Texas, 14; Lemon, Chicago, 13.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto. 7; Brett, Kansas City. 5; Bumbry, Baltimore, 4. Howell. Toronto. 4. Castino, Minnesota. 4 HOME RUNS: OglivIe, Milwaukee, 14. Velez. Toronto. 11. Rudi, California, 11; Maybierry, Toronto. 10; Zisk, Texas, 10. ,

STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland, 24; Wilson, Kansas City, 21; J.Cruz, Seattle, 17; Bumbry, Baltimore, 15; Molitor, MUwaukee. 15; Wills, Texas, 15. PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, .Seattle. 7-1, .875, 2.64, Guidry, New York.

6-1, 857, 3,11; Rainey, B<ton. 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,

7-2. .778, 3.61, Dotson, Chicago. 6-2, .750, 3 84

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 68 F Bannister. Seattle, 59; M Norris, Oakland. 55; Barker, Cleveland, 52, Matlack. Texas. 52.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse of the International League BASKETBALL NaUoul BMketball AasocUtion NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Edgar Jones, center UTAH JAZZ-Named Ken Beck vice president for business operations FOOTBALL National Football Les0w NEW YORK JETS-Signed Jesse Johnson and Jerry Holmes, defensive backs, Scott Colton, safety; John Fedorchak, linebacker-center. Jim Miller, guard. Earl Goodman, defensive lineman. John Rickenbacker, wide receiver, and Scott Rtegel. punter SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Released Bob Martin, Gordy Cerisino, Dave Morton. Steve Stewart, and Robert Hawkins, linebackers

HOCKEY

NatkmalHodwy League

WHALERS-Ani

HARTFORD WHALERS-Announced the retirement of Gordie Howe, right wing, and named him director of player development.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Announced the resignation of Frank St Marseille, assistant coach

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thats not up to Cndero to decide.

It was a subtle maneuver by Cordero, Lord said after the decision was announced, it had to be ibtle or it would have been tooobvious. Cordero, one of the last witnesses Wednesday, said when he looked back and saw Genuine Risk ai^proaching, 1 started driving my horse to make sure hed be in high gear before she ^ to me.

He claimed the nose of Genuine Risk never got closer to the

lead than his boots, and testified he ^ruck Codex on the shoulder so as not to interfere with the filly.

Attwneys fw the Firestones itHed heavily on tapes from ABC, which televised the Preakness natkaially.

They ^wed the two horses in close proximity, but attorney Arnold Weiner for Codexs connections contended the TV shots were distorted became of the camera angle and the use of a tdephoto lens.

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Phone7S64M2S *24 west isth St., Wshin0fon, N.C.

Fathers Day Sale.

Sale 99.95

Reg, 139.95. Columbia inflatable boat with seat, grab

Q? Takes up to 3 H P motor

yr xob deflated.

Sale 16.99

Reg. 19.99. Two-man inflatable boat with four separate air chambers. 18 gauge P.V.C. vinyl. 95' xSO " deflated

25.99

Standard incline press bench is IV4" steel tubing with foam padded back. Comes unassembled

Sale 30.39

Reg. 37.99

121 pound barbell/dumbbell set includes a 72 barbell bar, 12-discs, wrench and manual.

Sale 2799

Sale 11.89

Reg. 32.99. 2 player racquetball set that doesn't require a court.

Reg. 13,99. Deluxe volleyball set includes net. ball and two poles.

Sale 12.19

Reg. 14.99. Converse All Star lo-cut basketball shoe

Sale 12.99

Reg. 15.99. Converse All Star men's hi-cut basketball shoe.

Two great ways to charge

Shop10A.M.til9P.M. Phone 756-1190

It was a day Jim Fulghum will long remember.

It was mid-April of 1961. Fulghum, within a month of graduating from Atlantic Christian College, was waiting on news about three job for which he had lately applied.

Coming home from class, Fulghum found in his mail box not one but three letters he had been expecting. Two were teaching contracts, one of which was from North Ed^ombe High School. The other was a contract giving him a shot at playing minor league baseball.

Fulghum huddled with a number of his friends, including Pete Peterson, manager of the Wilson Tobs, to discuss the situation. Peterson, now a front-office executive in the Pittsburgh Pirate organization, may have been the deciding voice.

Pete told me he thought I could definitely make it to the big leagues with my defense, but my offense wouldnt get me up there, Fulghum said.

A few days later Fulghum took the job at North Edgecombe, forever leaving a professional baseball career behind. Instead, he turned to coaching baseball, first at North Edgecombe and then, three years later in 1964 at Greene Central.

He has been coaching baseball at the Snow Hill high school ever since and 1980 Rams may turn out to be one of Fulghums best teams.

Beginning tonight (8 p.m.), Greene Central plays host to Kings Mountain in the final round of the state 3-A playoffs. The best two-uut-of-three championship series, to be played in Snow Hill, continues

Friday (8 p.m.). A third game, if necessary, is set Saturday (2 p.m.).

Looking back as his club readied for the state finals, Fulghum says does not regret leaving behind what might have been a major league baseball career for a coaching career.

No regrets, none at all, Fulghum said. I knew some players in the minors and I talked to Peterson and they all told me about the bus rides and the long days away from home.

It was a great period, the 1950s, for minor league clubs in this state. Even though 1 was coaching, I did play some semi-pro baseball for a while.

Despite saying no to a poss'ible big league career, Fulghum continued to play semi-pro baseball. He finally called it quits in 1972, when the Rams won their first and only state baseball title.

Now he is content to devote full time to coaching iiis Rams, who have won 45 of 48 Eastern Carolina Conference games the past three seasons. This is Greene Centrals third straight trip to the state playoffs.

This is the last time around for the seniors and they really want it, "ulghum said. This has been a good group of kid; to work with. We constantly stress that the team is more important than any one individual and theyve gone along with it.

As with most coaches of successful high school programs, Fulghum is quick to praise the area baseball programs an assembly line which helps keep Greene Central, the only high school in Greene County, stocked with players.

Weve got a good little league and youth program and a good junior varsity, Fulghum said. People are always volunteering their time to help with the programs here. Youve got to giveem credit.

Ive also got to hand it to the parents. We demand a lot from our kids. We practice a lot on Saturdays and the kids gets there.

It helps if you are winning.

I guess weve got some tradition here, Fulghum said. But youre gonna have lean years, too. You just hope you can make it through them.

The Daily Reftoctor, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, June 5, iMl^n

Bernard King Enters Guilty Plea To Reduced Charges; Gets Year

By VERN ANDERSON AP Sports Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah Jazz officials decline to discuss U^ future of suspended forward Bernard King fdlow-ing guilty pleas to reduced charges of attempted forcible sexual abuse.

The 23-year-old King stood before 3rd District Judge Christine, Durham Wednesday and was sentenced to two suspended one-year jail terms, a $2,000 fine and two years probation.

His status with us is unchanged, said Jazz General

Post 163 Wins First

Putt-Putt

Winners

Cal, Arizona Clash..

(Contimtedtun page 15)

The Untouchables beat the Hustlers and the Hot Shots whipped the Aces in City League Putt-Putt action last night.

The Untouchables (1-0) were led by Mike Brown with a 61 and Johnny Carrow with a 63. Eddie Robinson and LaVem Mayo shot 66 and 69, respectively for the 0-1 Hustlers. The Hot Shots, 1-0, won easily behind John Lowes63 and Danny Harris with a 60. Scott Morris was low for the Aces,. 0-1, with a 72, while Barbara Logsdon followed with a 78.

and the Hurricanes ace pitcher, Neal Heaton, 18-4, was working on a six-hitter through seven innings.

But Jeff Ronk walked to lead off the eighth and Colburn tagged a 3-1 pitch from Heaton over the 370-foot mark in left-center.

"All I was thinking when I was going up to bat was this might be my last time up in college ball, Colburn said.

The Gol(ten Bears pushed across the winning run in the r^xt inning. Rob Jessen led off with a single and pinchrunner

Mike Buggs was sacrificed. Buggs then scored with the help of two errors.

Third baseman Mike Pagliarulo couldnt handle Brackenridges sharp grounder and Buggs broke for third. Shortstop Ross Jones picked up the loose ball and tried to throw out Buggs, but the ball glanced off the runners helmet and into the Cal dugout, allowing Buggs to score.

Miami took a 3-1 lead on a run-scoring single by Matt Tyner in the first, an RBI single byJones in the third and Tony Barguins run-producing triple in the seventh. Colburn

drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the first.

Mitch Hawley, 6-3, got the victory with 21-3 innings of relief.

We just didnt hit. Its a heckuva way to end the season, said Miami Coach Ron Fraser.

WASHINGTON - Cecil Downes scattered three hits to lead Williamston past Washington, 30, Tuesday ni^it in an American Legion baseball game.

Williamston took the lead with a single run in the third and added solo runs in the sixth and seventh to win its first game in four starts.

With two gone in the third and Post J63s Eldred McQueen on first, Joey Ross and Steve Wallace hit back-to-back singles to drive home Mcfjueen and give Williamston the lead.

Williamston added to its lead in the sixth when Wallace reached on an error and, after two were out, Robbie Barber ripped a single to score Wallace. Post 163 scored its final run in the seventh.

Joey Ross, Wallace and Barber all had two hits for the winners. Washington was led by Pete Lee, who was two-for-four.

Williamston plays host to Wilson Thursday.

WUliamston 001 001 100-3 8 0 WaahlngUnOOO 000 000 -0 3 2

Downes and Harris, Long, Haddock (8) and Askew.

Manager Frank Layden. Team officials have refused comment except to say King would remain suspencted at least until his legal troubles are resolved.

A misdemeanor cocaine possession charge still is pending in circuit court against King, who has had a history of brushes with the law since his spectacular college career at Twinessee.

Kings attorney, Robert VanSciver, and prosecutors had worked out a plea-bargaining agreement Tuesday whereby King, facing five felony counts of forcible sexual abuse and forcible sodomy, would plead guilty to two misdemeanor counts of attempted forcible sexual abuse.

The jud^ told King she was suspending the jail terms so he could be free to play basketball and to continue treatment for alcoholism.

King was su^nded by the National Basketball Association club following his arrest New Years Day at his apartmait. A 2S-year-old Salt Lake wonuui had alleged King forced her to perform sexual acts after she went with him to his apartment.

Meanwhile, an arbitration case involving King and the Jazz has been decided in Kings favor by> the NBA Players Association. Larry Hatfield, Jazz managing partner, said the club will have to pay King his full salary during his suspension. The team had maintained King was suspended without pay.

Assistant Salt Lake (^ty Attorney W.C. Gwynn said he had no idea when the drug possession case against King would be heard. Police who arrested King said they found a quantity of cocaine in his apartment.

Gwynn said a significant part of the decision to enter into plea-bargaining was the results of several polygraph tests which showed King un

able to remember much of what happened the night of his arrest.

He said the woman who filed the complaint had agreed to the plea bargain and had no rancor or vengeful attitude toward King. Gwym said prosecutors continued to have complete confidence in the reliability of her story.

The judge granted a request by Kings attorney that he be allowed to go to California to play basketball, presumably in a summer league.

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Murray Mowers!

98.88

3.5H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine with automatic choke.

Contemporary

Planter/Saucers

4-lnch, Reg. 1.39. 97c

6-Inch, Reg. 1.99.1.24 8-Inch, Reg. 3.99.3.44

Garden Hoe Sale! Reg 6 65. .. .4i88

The perfect yard toot for edging and breaking ground.

Redwood Chairs!

18.95

23" width X 35" height. Deluxe Chaise .. 34.99

Structo Grill!

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Lawn Sprinkler

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Reg. 2.50...........$2

Rainmaker, Reg. 1.25 $1

Redwood Tables!

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Clay Bird Bottle

8.00

Authentic reproductions of an 18th century Colonial Williamsburg bird bottle.

2-Ply Garden Hose

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Clay Pots and Saucers on Sale!

4" Pot

19^

4" Saucer ...

.19^

6" Pot .....

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8" Pot ..

1.00

8" Saucer

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10' Pot

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10" Saucer

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Now's the perfect time for re potting your houseplants

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

greenville

LAST 2 DAYS!

summertime

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GARDEN SHOP

Wrought-lron Patio Furniture on Sale!

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Save 3.00 On A Chaise Lounge!

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Ortho Rose and Floral Dust At A Big Savings!

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A 7-position lounge chair with a multi-colored webbing. Great for summer sunning.

Vigoro All-Purpose Fertilizer 20% OFF!

Regular

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Double Six-Packer Cooler-Thermos

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

20% Off Outdoor Redwood Folding Furniture!

15.19

27.99

18.79

18-The Daily ReOector, UreenvUle, N C.Thursday, June 5.19Brett Sparks Royals Past Yankees

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Write-George Brett just wants to be remembered as a gjiy wlw always hustles, while the New' York Yankees must be looking forward to the time when they can remember him as an ex-player.

Id like to be remembered as a guy who played hard all the time, Brett said after he drove in four runs.in the Royals 9-3 victory over the Yankees Wednesday night. The all-star third baseman had seven hits, including three homers runs in as many days, and eight RBI in the three-games series between American League division leaders.

I like to think that some day some young kid is going to come up and say, Look at that guy Brett. Hes 38 years old and hes still playing as hard as he ever did, the former batting champion said.

I would have to say hes the best hitter in the league, said Yankees Manager Dick Howser. Every so often, one comes along like him, with

great ability and great attitude Hes so good, and he keeps trying to improve.

In 13 games, Brett has boosted his average 86 points to .333.

Everything is going well for me, said Breitt. My weight shift is goM my fundamentals are gooi d Im seeing the ball good. When youre seeing the ball like I am now, you cant wait to get iq). You cant wait.

A lot of people say hes the best hitter in the American League and very few people argue with them. says Royals Manager Jim FYey. "The thing you learn from seeing every day is how hard he works and what kind of guy he is. Hes a hard worker. Hs always striving to get better "

Willie Wilson and Brett both had three hits for Kansas City, while U.L. Washington drove in three runs with a triple and a groundout.

Meanwhile, Renie Martin settled down after giving up a run in each of the first three innings and cruised to his

seventh victory in nine decisions with a five-hitte.

In other AL games, Milwaukee edged Baltimore 3-2, Toronto bombed California and Detroit clubbed Seattle by icteitical 8-2 scores, Qeveland tripped Oakland 5-3 and Chicago beat Texas 5-1 after losing the first game of the doubltieader 4-3. Boston at Minnesota was rained out.

Indians 5, As 3 Cliff Johnson, an early season bust, had a sacrifice fly and his fifth homer and I6th RBI in the last 11 games as Cleveland defeated Oakland. Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove also homered fw the Indians and three Geveiand pitchers held the As to six hits, with starter Dan Spillner getting the victory.

The 32-year old Johnson, who was struggling at a .179 clip on May 5, said, Baseball is a day by day thing. You get your (H>portunities. 1 get lucky every now and then. I have a little ability and I hope tocwitinite. Tigers 8, Mariners 2 John Wockenfuss hit a hotly

Cotton Helps Carlton Concentrate On Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Write

Steve Carlton shut out the crowd by stuffing cotton in his ears' then he quieted the Pittsburgh Pirates.

It gets loud here, and it helps me concentrate, Carlton said after pitching the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory over the Pirates Wednesday night at throbbing Three Rivers Stadium. When the cottons in, I can barely hear anybody.

Carltons field expediency seems to have helped him, all right his latest victory was No. 10 this season, tops in the majors.

Along with the noise control factor, a sizzling fastball doesnt hurt, either.

This was the best fastball Ive had all year, Carlton said after scattering seven hits.

Carlton thus has accounted for nearly half of Philadelphias victories so far this year. The team has won 24 games overall.

In other National League action, the Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-1; the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the New York Mets 1-0 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 4-3; the Atlanta Braves trimmed the San Francisco Giants 7-2 and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers M.

Pete Roses two-run single highlighted a three-run fifth inning that helped the Phillies wipe out a 3-1 Pirate lead. Carlton struck out four and walked two, outdueling John Candelaria, 2-5.

Carltons been tough on nw for the last two years, said Pirate slugger Dave Parker, who got one single in four trips against the Philadelphia left

hander. This is probably one of my more successful nights. Hes a tough pitcher. I have nothing but good things to say about the man. Hes a phenomenal talent.

Expos8,Cubsl

Andre Dawson belted a three-run homer to snap a seventh-inning tie and Gary Caiter followed with a solo blast to support the nine-hit pitching of Steve Rogers as Montreal defeated Chicago.

Rogers, 6-5, who walked three and struck out six, helped his own cause with a two-run single in the eighth off reliever Dick Tidrow.

With Larry Parrish and Ellis Valentine out of there (with injuries), I feel Carter and I have to pick up the slack, said Dawson.

Ive been sort of disappointed in the total of RBI 1 have so far, added Dawson, who had driven in 22 runs before Wednesday nignts game. (But) I have a few goals Id like to reach like driving in 100 runs and 1 think I still have time to do it. Cardinals 1, Mets 0

Ken Reitz led off the 10th inning with his fourth home run of the season, leading St. Louis and veteran left-hander Jim Kaat over New York.

Kaat, 1-3, scattered seven hits in pitching his first complete game of the season and gaining his 265th lifetime victory. He walked three and struck out two.

Reitzs blast was the only hit off reliever Neil Allen, 2-4, who pitched the final three innings for New York.

Astros 4, Padres 3

Rafael Landestoy capped a three-run Houston ninth inning with an RBI single as the Astros came from behind to defeat San Diego. Loser Rollie

Fingers, 5-8, was touched for singles by Enos Cabell and Dave Bergman to open the inning. Fingers wilipitched Cabell home and a double by Alan Ashby tied the score at

3-3.

After pinch-runner Julio Gonzales took third on a fly ball by pinch-hitter Joe Morgan off reliever Bob Shirley, Landestoy singed home Gonzalez with the winning run.

Braves?, Giants 2 Home runs by Chris Chambliss, Brian Asselstine, Bill Nahorodny and Glenn Hubbard led Atlanta past San Francisco. Rick Matula, 4-4, blanked the Giants until errors by Asslestine in left field and the pitcher cwitributed to a pair of unearned runs.

John Montefusco, 2-5, took the loss.

Its about time we started hitting a few out, said Braves Manager Bobby Cox, whose club had only 22 homers in their previous 46 games. Over the last week, weve been playing like we should be playing.

Ilie Braves have won five of their last six games.

Reds 5, Dodgers 4 Ray Knight slugged a three-run homer and doubled and singled to lead Cincinnati over Los Angeles.

Knight slugged his sixth homer of the season to highlight four-run third inning against loser Charlie Hough, 0-3, a last-minute starter in place of Burt Hooton, who suffered a shoulder injury warming up.

Paul Moskau, 4-0, who relieved Cincinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt in the fourth inning, earned the victory. Tom Hume, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, recorded his eighth save.

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EVER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolinas Highest Volume Dealer -

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disputed three-run homer and Milt Wilcox pitdied a five-hitter as Detroit ran away from Seattle. The catchws line drive into the seats was called fair by umpire Nick Bremigan, who got an immediate argument frmn Mari- ners left fielder Dan Meyer and Manager Darrell Johnson, who was ejected from the game.

Everybody in the ballpark knew it was foul, J(4inson said. ^Everybody but him. It was never evoi high enough to clear the screm (over the left field fence in fair territory), so the only way it could get in the seats was to go in (Ml the foul side of the pole.

Nue Jays 8, Angels 2

Bob Davis and Otto Velez both hit two-run homers to support Jim Clancys five-hitter as Toronto improved its record to 24-23, the latest in any season it has been over .500. Velez now has 11 homers for the Blue Jays, while Davis blast was only the fourth in his seven-year career.

Rangers 4-1, White Sox 3-5

Richard Dotson pitched a three-hitter, including two infield singles, and Lamar Johnson and Thad Bosley homered to give Chicago its doubleheader split with Texas. The Rangers won the opener as Richie Zjsk collected three hits, inclixiing his 10th homer, and Sparky Lyle saved the victory for Doc Medich.

Johnson also homered in the first game off Medich to cut Texas lead to 4-3 before Lyle

came m to get the last four outs.

BrewersS, Orkries2 Eddie Murrays bad throw botched up a pickoff play, allowing Paul Molitor to go from first to third and finally

score on Robin Younts suicide sqjueeze bunt as Milwaukee edged Baltimore. Molitor had drawn a oneKHit walk in the eighth and apparently was traiHied (rff first by Orioles pitcher Mike Flanagan, but the

errant throw by Murray ruined the effort.

Ben Oglivie, the Anteican League home nm leader, hit his 14th for Milwaukees first two runs.

Youth Baseball Action

Little Leogue

Pepsi-Colo 10,

AAoose 1

Pepsi-Cola romped to a lO-l victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League, as Ephriam Grubbs hurled a three-hitter. Pepsi climbed to

4-5 on the year, while the Moose dipped to 1-8.

Pq[)si got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Clark Stallings reached on an error, and moved up on a passed ball. Fletcher Phillips singled him in, moved up on a balk and stolen base. He scored on a double by Grubbs.

Pepsi added three more in the third, one in the fourth, and four in the fifth. The lone Moose run came in the fifth.

Phillips and Bobby Sulliv^ each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Tripp Andrews had two hits for the Moose.

State Little League with a 4-2 victory over Union Carbide yesterday. The Jaycees are tied with the Kiwanis at 7-2, while Union Carbide is now 4-5.

The Jaycees got all four runs in the same inning, the third. Carl Willie walked and Brian Willie singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and David Lee doubled in both of them. Curtis Perkins singled, scoring Lee, and Tyrone Jones reached (mi an error. A passed ball moved Perkins to third, and he scored when Michael Garris grounded out.

Union Carbide scored single runs in the fifth and sixth, the formerym a homer by Morris Johnson.

Kelly Parrisher and Brian Willie each had two hits for the Jayttees, while no one had more than one for Union Carbide.

aiKl Southeriand rallied in the final inning to gain a 5-3 victey over the Little Sluggers in Southern Pitt UtUe League actkm yesterday.

Down 3-2 with two outs in the sbcth, Leonard Bryant got the A&S rally going, starting a five-hit attack with a single. Fred Bryant then banged out a two-run double to put Aldrid^ & Southerland ahead, 4-3.

Jimmy Carmon led the A&S hitting with three, whil^ Leonard Bryant had two. No one had noore than one for the Sluggers, who were held to just two hits by Martin Anderson. He struck out seven and walked none..

Aldridge & Southerland is now 9-3 on the year.

Jaycews 4,

Union Carbide 2

The Jaycees held onto a share of first place in the North

S. PHt Little LeagueAUTO BEAUTY SERVICE

Ald.&S'londS,

Little Sluggers 3

WINTERVILLE - Aldridge

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Generali

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Radials

The General Dual Steel III Radial features attractive whitewall styling, a smooth-rlding polyester cord body, rubber Insulated steel belts and the same design found on many new car tires.

Size P185/80R13 tubeless whitewall plus S1.97 Fed, Ex Tax

SAVE HMM> TO >30 PER TIRE

size

Replaces

Regular

Pric

SALE

PRICE

Fed. Ex. Tax

Size

Replaces

Regular

Price

SALE

PRICE

Fed. Ex. Tax

P185/80R13

P195T75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

BR78-13

ER78-14

FR78-14

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88.95

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95.95

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2.33

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2.58

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P215/75R15

P22S/7SR15

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FR78-15

GR78-15

HR78-1S

LR78-15

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97.95

102.95

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70.95

76.95

82.95

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2.75

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3.11

Avalloble In Duol Steel II* Radiol tread design only,

RAIN CHECK Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short durirrg this event, we will honor any orders placed for future dillvefy at the advertised price

Check your savings on other popular sizes. Dual Steel Radial Otter Ends Saturday, June 14,1980.SHOPH COMPflllE SUPER SERVICE VALUES

Tire Special

Whitewall Sizes

H78-15/J78-15/L78-15

!4?5

Glass $ Belted Jumbo 780

I Plus S2 84 to S3 13 ' fed E* Tax depending on tire size

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Check your savings on

other popular sizes

Sale ends Saturday, June 14,1980

Air Auto

Conditioner

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Our Service Experts;

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Most U.S. canltotm import/ rnone ror ,|g( ,,2 ton. Additional

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Instoirnew spark plugs

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_ The Daily ReOecUr, Greenville, N C.-Thinday. Jtne 5, IMOl#Howard Jarvis Defiant After Defeat In California

By BOB EGELKO AModatedPrev Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fff Howard Jarvis, what the voters gave, the voto^ have taken away. But the 78-year-old tax-cutter remains defiant.

As returns came in Tuesday night, showing that Proposition 9 - his plan to slad) state income tax rates in half was losing badly everywhere, he treated reporters to a strong dose of vintage Jarvis'.

Opponoits, be said, had nm a totally dishmiest campaign, a om game. And he vowed to shove it 19 the ears of public employee unkns, who led the Noon-9 campaign, with a new initiative cutting their jobs and

But electk returns indicated the public is far less receptive to Jarvis message than it was in 1978 in over

whelmingly passing Proposition 13, his $7 billion property tax cut.

Final returns showed Proposition 9 with only 39 pacent of the vote. It lost in all 58 counties.

And an Associated Pre-ss-NBC News pdl of more than 2,000 voters at pdling places showed that evoi the homeowners, whose banner Jarvis bore in 1978, were 58 percent against Proposion 9.

Clearly the heralded CalifcHmia tax revdt, which was sui^msed to sweep the nation, has run into a roadblock.

Ralph Flynn of the California Teachers Association, one of the largest contributors to the Non-9 campaign, on Wednesday proclaimed a new era of hope and called the election the last hurrah of

an Aging demagc^ue.

Instead of letting Jarvis make the election a referendum on government waste, as be had in 1978, Proposition 9 opponents implied that Jarvis himself was turning away from the spirit (rf Pro^tionlS.

T^ said Proposition 9 would give more than half its annual 84 billion-plus in tax bowfits to the wealthiest ei^th(rf taxpayers.

Th^ recruited prominent sig)porters of Pro^tkm 13 as public symbols of the diffoence between the two measures. Tliey even made a PAmpAign commercial urging voters to join the siq>-pmters (rf Proposition 13, voteNoon9.

While that ad, and another poking fun at Jarvis as a bogus Santa with a bag of goodies for the rich, filled airwaves In the final weeks of the campaign, Jarvis ran

Governing Assembly Of Presbyterians Ended

By GEOI^E W. CORNELL ^JleUgion Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Officials of the United Presbyterian Church hope peace-making efforts at the denominations nine-day governing assembly will ^ S(dve conflicts ova- womens I roles and church property -.that have drivoi some* disaffected congregations to quit.

Buttressing peace-making effwts among nations also was designated as a ^ial priority of the 2.5-miUk>n-member denomination as the assembly ended Wednesday.

Weve provided the tools to work pastorally and to seek reconciliation, said the churchs presiding nuxlera-tor, the Rev. Charles A. Hanunond of West Lafayette, Ind.

But some congregations, motivated by cultural conservatism, may remain disenchanted, he said, and seek to quit as others already have done over womens equality rule.

Many, more congregations may leave, predicted the Rev. Matthew J. Welde of S{Hlng City, Pa., an influential leader among conservatives and executive director of a semi-official group, the Presbyterian Lay Conunittee.

A conscientious objectm^ status for congregatkMis not yet conqdying with a year-old requirement that women be included among church officers will be helpful to some congregations, but not toothers, hesaid.

The new provision allows regional presbyteries to grant three-year, renewable exemptions from the re-(piirement, as long as congregations are seriously examining it and moving toward adherence.

About 1,300 of the churchs 8,700 congregations have not ccMnplied. The denomination has allowed women clergy since 1956.

In another controversial matter, the assembly amended the church constitution to specify that local congr^tions hdd pnq)erty in trust for the whole church, a Img-time tradition not befixe put into church law.

The step was taken because of a 1979 U. S. Smx*eme (Jourt decision that said it would not regard uncodlfied church traditions In handling disputes over church pnqwrty unless links -to the dmination were expUcit.

Once the amendment is ratified by regnal units and ' goes into effect, it should halt the flight of ctmgr^ations, said William P. Tbompson, the churchs chief administrative officer.

Twenty-eight congregations pulled out in the last year, most seeking to take church buildings that had been in the denomination for

CHAPTER MEETS Pitt County (^pter of AAMA will meet in the offices of Pitt Surgical Associates on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The guest spc^er will be Dr. Randy Williams who will speak (ki Sdisosis. All members are urged to attend and interested po-sons Are invited.

generations.

Because some congregations may regard the new law linking buildings to the overall church as a tightening of controls at the administrative center, Welde said, assembly delegates directed regional pre

sbyteries to exercise extreme pastoral concern and care for congregations who feel alienated and wish to withdraw.

Every effort, the assembly said, should be made to seek reconciliation with them.

short (Mf fiBids - and apparently of frioids as well.

Tte co1(m1u1, name-calling style of invective that helped change an obscure, aging veto'an of conservative political wars into a natkxial symbol of the fed-^ taxpay-0*0180 made enemies.

This year, when Jarvis labeled an entire county lousy and its government crooked in a profanity-filled interview with a college newspaper, there was only shocked silence, and an embarrassed appeal for an apology from a siqqxHter which Jarvis brushed aside.

Another time be suggested, after trading insults with a canqxis audience, that a female becklo belonged in a txothel.

One of the key fMtors was Howard Jarvis transfcHuiation from a folk hero to a foul-mouth in the late stages of the campaign, said Keith Hearn of the California State Employees Association, anotho- major donor to the Noon-9 effort.

In the last week of the campaign, Jarvis confirmed repwts that Butcher-Forde, the high-powered Orange (bounty consulting firm that handles his campaigns, had tried to UMie him down.

Asked in a telephooe interview Wednesday whether there was any truth to opponents claims that his image had hurt the campaign, Jarvis said, 1 dont think there is much validity to It, but I think there is some.

Opponents, he conceded.

ran a very, voy well-planned and a very ^x>d campaign, despite the fact that for the most pari it was totally dishooest.

He said the {Hiblic apparently believed the allegations that Proposition 9 was for the rich, which he denied, and that most of the dderiy would get nothing from it

because they pay no income taxes, which he confirmed.

The issue of the dderiy was very effective, he said. Old peof^e, synlized by the aging widow being forced out of her home by pitq)eriy taxes, were among the strongest allies of Pro-positkm 13. ^

But Jarvis said he is un

daunted.

I wrote (Proposition) 13 in 1962 and it took us 16 years, he said. "... Im the last guy in the world to walk away because d one defeat.

After the bitterness of Tuesday night, Jarvis was full of ^ans Wednesday - to sue one opponent or another, to get on with his next

initiative, or possibly two, to regain the momentum of the tax revolt.

"All the people that voted against 9 in this election, theyre going to find that theyre going to have to pay through the nose for the next two or three years and they're going to be sorry, he predicted.

ONE AREA OF WILD raSTRUCTION Overturned cars Utter the parking lot of a motel complex that was destroyed Tuesday night after Grand Island, Nebrka, was hit by several tornadoes

that left a large number of persons dead and Iqjured. Several sections (rf the smaU city were struck by twisters, and the dAmagP was extensive. (APLaserphoto)

Whatever your game, Woody knows the score. From East Carolina University, area schools, local golf courses and amateur sports leagues just to name a few.

But Woody doesnt just report the action. He introduces the reader to the personalities, players and problems that are a part of todays world of sports, amateur as well as professional.

A four-time North Carolina Press Association award winner, Woody is recognized for his writing ability as well as his knowledge of sports. Since 1964, be has been keeping you informed on the things that matter the most to you right here at home.

In addition to Woodys play-by-play sports coverage, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other , features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Get something out of It everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

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a-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe,N,C.'niur*<tay,JneS,iiw _

Gacy Victim Families Want Profits From Books

By BOB SPRINGER AsnciaM Press Writer

CmCAW lAP) - The storv should be told, but no

writer aixl no lawyer stxwld profit from the macabre tale of mass-murderer John Wayne Gacv Jr., says the

older brother* of the last of Gacys 33 young male victims.

Its the idea that people

Brothel Also Required Pay A^Wifhholding Tax

are just going to, 1 dont know how to put it exactly, you know, make money off it, that disgusts me, said Kenneth Piest, a 26-year-old medical student.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - 'Die police chief of this Great Lakes port town waait having any luck in closing Ethyl Brands brothel, so he called for help from the state Treasury Department.

Ms. Brand is still in business but now she goes to a department office twice a month to hand over her prostitutes income taxes.

"Its the first time weve gotten one of these women to agree to withholding taxes, and so far she is doing it religiously, said Byrl Clax-Uhi, supervisor for the departments intelligence unit. Now we hope to try this in other areas.

"We have a rather unique and unusual situation here,

Chief

Rising

Sees Prime Rate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The prime interest rate, which has plunged dramatically in recent weeks, could soar to almost 30 percent in the next two years, says the head of the Planters National Bank & Trust Co.

James B. Powers, chairman and president of the bank, predicted new record interest rates. During an investing seminar Wednesday, Powers said the state should usury ceilings to accomodate the higher rates.

The banking industry is trying to get the Legislature to raise the present 18 percent interest rate ceiling on credit card loans to 21 percent. The industry bill also would raise or eliminate ceilings on other business and consumer loans.

concedes Police Edward Edwardson.

' The tax cases began with pc^ice raids on four brothels near the Sault Ste. Marie shipping locks in December 1978.

The Treasury Department used records seized from Ms. Brands house to calculate her gross annual income at between $60,000 and $75,000.

They told her how much they thought she owed, she hired her own accountant and he made the department a counteroffer.

Ms. Brand began withholding income tax from her employees wages six weeks ago. The department and the state attorney generals office have filed a $23,000 tax claim against one of Ms. Brands competitors.

Claxton said Ms. Brand pays taxes of $120 to $150 per month based on an average daily wage of $50 for each prostitute. He said Ms. Brands staff varies from three to six women. Some earn up to $600 per day.

Ms. Brand, whom Qaxton described as a friendly and likable middle-aged woman, was legitimately out of town for a couple of weeks and could not be reached for comment, said Edwardson.

'fhe chief blames a small police force and lack of funds for his troubles cracking down on prostitution, which is illegal in Michigan.

I decided to proceed with the Treasury angle, thinking that if we could hurt them in the pocketbook, we might accomplish our objectives when we couldnt do it through the normal process of arrest and interrogation, he said Wednesday.

1 dont consider that the tax angle were working has legitimized the operation ... If I was to do it over, I would

make the same decisims, he said.

But he said he hopes she cant live with the pinch and ids, I fully intoid to bring enftMTcement action against the operations. I dont have the local resources to, m a continuous round-the-clock basis, harass that place iq) there.

As long as shes (grating we expect her to pay taxes, saidQaxton.

Edwardson said there are only about 2Vi bawdy bouses in the town of 15,000 now, compared to a hi^ of 23 in 1963 before nearby Kincheloe Air Force Base closed.

The new revenue probably wont prove a bocm to a state in a financial bind, said Henry Kramer of the departments special investigation division.

Im not sure Michigan is replete with brothels ... It would be very small. But big or large, if theyre there, were going to collect them, Kramer said.

The story of Americas most notorious multiple slayer is potentially worth millions in book and other media rights. The issue of just who should reap those profits is at the center of a suit by Harold Piest, father of the slain 15-year-old Robert Piest.

In a telephone interview from his parits suburban home in Des Plaines, ni., Kenneth Piest said only the public should profit from artistic works exploring Gacys pathological mind.

Gacy, 38, now m Death Row, was sentenced to die in the dectric chair after being convicted March 12 in the sex-related slayings of 33 young men and boys. Most of the bodies were exhumed from shallow graves in a crawl ^ace under Gacys home near Des Plaines.

The suit was filed against Gacy, his two Oiicago de-foise lawyers, a Houston writer, the writers California literary agent and the agency. It asks a Cook County judge to place into a court-run escrow account profits derived from any exclusive media rights to the story.

On May 27, Circuit Court Judge George Higgins granted a second 10-day restraining order, blocking

Gacy, the writ, the agent and his litorary agency from using any profits derived from the case. A hearing on the matto* is s^ for this Friday.

A new Illinois law already bars Gacy from making money by selling his story. The law orders that profits from sales of a convicted felons st(HT be held in a state escrow account to pay claims awarded to relatives of the victims.

But James Oxrigan, the Piest lawyer, said the family thinks'tbe law should cover more than just Gacys profits.

Their point is that if a book is pid)lished, Gacy and his lawyers and others should not be unduly enriched, Corrigan said.

Gacy has signal a contract a,yiigntng exclusive rights to his story to Houston writer Clyde Burleson and Burlesons West Coast literary agent, Robert Goldfarb, according to Gddfarb. Gxy also has released his defense lawyers, Sam Amirante and Robert Motta, so they can freely discuss their involvement in the case.

Burleson and Goldfarb said they plan to interview Gacy and retrace his life to delve into the psychological forces that drove the man.

Im just not a sensationalist guy, said Burleson, 46, whose first book, 'Die Jennifer Project, was about the recovery by the CIA of a sunken Soviet submarine

from the Pacific Ocean.

I think the driving tk in this Gacy ttng is: Why, why did the man do it? Burleson said. I want . to do an insiders bo(^ to cravd around John Gacys head, to walk the streets he walked.

It is either going to be a work of the quality of In Cold Blood or The Executioners Song it will not be at all, said Gddlait. Its got to be an imp(tant

WOTk.

Kenneth Piest, referring to Ninrman Mailers Pulitzer Prize-Winning book, The Executkmers Swig - a true life novd about convicted killa- Gary GUmores 1977 execution by a Utah firing squad said: We dont fear the serious kind of thing on it, but that takes time.

Gddfarb said he thought the Piest suit was groundless.

He said: No money has changed hands. No money has been pledged.

The suit originally included Amirante and Motta. But Higgins excused them, and they agreed to place their profits under court cmtrol.

But Amirante said: I think its absurd. Why go after the lawyers? Why not the prosecutor, or some reporters?

David Gddberger, of the American Civil Liberties Union, who represented Amirante and Motta at the May 27 hearing, arg safe

guard against prior restraint of publication.

Kenneth Piest said his fa-tha-s sifit is not ahned at preventing publicatkm, but (ly at posible gross ctnn-mercial exploitation.

The Illinois law barring Gacy frmn gaining financially from his crimes dubbed the Son of Sam bill for the New Y(di murdm committed by formar postal clot David Berkowitz took effect Sept. 22. Its sponsor, state Sen. Lynn

Martin, said she introduced it to block book prMits to a Rockford man convicted of murdering his six sleeping childroiinl978.

I just couldnt bdieve it, Mrs. Martin said. The thought that he might profit financially killing his kids made me sick.

But she said the law should not be extended to Mock writers, movie ex' tdevision producers and lawyers from financial profits derived from works about crime.

MONEY IN GACY STORY - The story of mass murderer John Wayne Gacy Jr. Is potentially wrath millions in book rights and the issue of who should reap those dollars is the basis of a court case. (AP Laserphoto)

anewcar,

hoviawDiild

liketoleikl

youdie money.

TAKING THEIR BOWS - With the help of instructors, these uniformed campaign girls for a Japanese political party practice bow to bow to prospective voters in hopes of ct^ecting more votes in the upcoming election for members of the Diets uppra house. The final training took place in Tokyo just before the campaign officially opened. The girls chanted Please vote for out candidate, as they bowed deeply. (AP Laserphoto)

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South Africa's Blacks Train To Fight Guerrillas

CYNTHIA STEVENS

Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The South African Defense Force is training black regional battalions along the borders to combat the infiltration of guerrillas determined to overthrow the whiie-minority government.

' The protection of our borders is the duty of everyone living in South Africa, and the strong points and bases can only contribute to better protection of our national borders against insurgents, Prime Minister P,W. Botha said in announcing the plan recently.

Blacks traditionally were given non-combatant roles. But in the past few years they have been fighting with the South African army against black nationalists in South-West Africa (Namibia), a territory administered by South Africa.

The new strategy, to be implemented first in the northeast and then around the country, is aimed at increasing black enlistments and creating centers of re

sistance in strategic areas near Mozambique and Zimbabwe, the former British colony of Rhodesia.

The socialist governments of both neighboring countries came to power through guerrilla movements and sympathize with blacks who want majority rule in South Africa.

The Citizen, a progovernment Johannesbutg newspaper, welcomed the decision to form black combat units, noting the traditional fear - "foolish*as it turned out to be that a black man given military training would join South Africas enemies to overthrow the white regime.

In the republic itself. the newspaper said in an editorial, blacks can play a very big counter-insurgency role, just as the blacks did in Rhodesia, where 80 percent of the army and security forces were black.

The Defense Force has not issued statistics on its forces in years. But the London-based International Institute of Strategic Studies reported this year that South Africas permanent forces consist of

Speaking of Your Health...

I'm a mild diabetic. The doctor says I am in control of my problem. 1 have been . forbidden to take any alcohol, even a beer. I miss it. A friend of mine who also has diabetes, worse than mine, is allowed to take a drink. Id like your independent advice about this. Mr. N.C., Texas.

Dear Mr. C.:

There was a time when diabetics were arbitrarily told that all liquor was absolutely forbidden. The attitude seems to have shifted somewhat. Some physicians believe that well-controlled diabetics can be permitted alcohol in moderate quantities.

It is imperative, however, that the calories in the alcohol be counted just as they are in food. It must also be recognized that the alcohol may have a tendency to suddenly drop the blood sugar level. This hypoglycemia occurs even among nondiabetic people, especially when alcohol consumption follows a period without eating.

It has definitely been shown ^ that diabetics who are taking " insulin cannot tolerate alcohol as well as those diabetics who are not. Also, cases have been reported of strange reactions when diabetics taking oral insulin mix it with alcohol.

I believe that each diabetic must be carefully and individually evaluated by his own physician before imbibing any alcohol. The value of good health is too great to be threatened by taking any risk. If, with your doctors permission, you are allowed an occasional drink, you must note any unusual reactions and report them.

YARDSALE

A yard sale will be held at the Church of God of Phrophecy on .Mumford Road in Greenville on June 7. The sale will begin at 7 a.m. and will continue throughout the day.' Refreshments will also be served. Proceeds will go for the church and church projects.

Is Your "    

Delivery Okay?

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

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

6,000 whrtes and 2,500 black and mixed-race soldiers.

The report said the countrys "total mobilizable force of 404,500 compared favorably with the 256,820 combined military strength of Mozambique, Angola, Tanzania, Botswana, Zambia, Malawi and Zimbabwe. '

Mixed-race soldiers, known here as coloreds.-trace their role in the armed forces to 1700 when the Cape of Good Hope was still a small settlement ruled by the Dutch East India Company, and thev were subject to the

same military duties as whites. The first colored infantry battalion was formed in World Warl

South Africa has experienced a series of urban guerrilla attacks during the past year launched by members of the illegal African National Congress who received military training abroad. It is believed they generally enter the country via Mozambique and Swaziland.

The four regional battalions being trained by the army are drawn from four ethnic groups:

The Zulus, whose KwaZulu homeland stretches northward to adjoin both Swaziland and .Mozambique.

-The Shangaans. some of whom live in Gazankulu, separated from .Mozambique by the Kruger National Park, a huge game reserve.

The Swazi, who live in KaNgwane adjoining the Kingdom of Swaziland.

-The Venda, whose "independent state is separated from Zimbabwe by a narrow strip of territory' excised by the South African Defense Force.

Some observ'ers viewed the

units composition as a logical extension of South Africas grand racial segregation scheme to reserve urban areas for the 4.4 million whites and assign the 19 million blacks to 10 separate homelands on the basis of language.

The Defense Force has also trained the national armies of Trans'kei, Bophuthatswana and Venda, the three homelands already granted "independence from South Africa. None has won international recognition or achieved economic self-sufficiency.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your presont bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits Individuals to p&tltion the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge Indebtednesses, without property repossessin or creditor harrassment.<Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly Installments, are determined by the Court. There Is no fee for an Initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

tester LCokman, M.D.

I have a peculiar taste in my mouth. Sometimes a bad odor comes with it. It hasnt always been present. How can I track down the reason for this? Mrs. R.R., La.

Dear Mrs. R.:

Tracking down the causes of halitosis (bad breath) must start with a complete examination' of the gums, teeth, nasal passages and sinuses.

Pockets of pus in the gums are a common offender. Undisclosed sinus infections and polyps in the nose and sinuses must also be investigated as possible causes.

If no gross evidence of infection or disease is present in these areas, then the stomach and upper intestinal tract must be considered. In some instances, the liver and gallbladder may be the cause. Sometimes, certain drugs, singly or in combination with others, may be responsible for the unpleasant taste and odor.

Some types of flavoring herbs and herbal teas, in addition to onions and garlic, should be suspected. In some instances, chronic bronchitis, early emphysema and other chronic infections of the lungs may be the hidden cause.

With effort, the cause can be found.

Californians Buy Wine, Beer

SACKA.MENTU, Calit. (AP) - Calltornlans are still guzzling more alcohol than other Americans - but more ot it is wine and beer these , days.

A State Board of Equalization report on 1979 beverage sales says residents ot this Western state outdrank the rest ot the nation by almost live gallons per person, with a per capita consumption ot :i 1.7 gallons.

But tor the first time m more than :w years, hard liquor sales dropped while sales ot beer and wine soared The report said Calilornians drank 2.5 gallons ot hard liquor. 24,9 gallons of beer and 4.3 gallons ot wine per capita.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

m laao by CMcago Trlbun*

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

AQJ

0 AQ10752

EAST K63 ^83 OKJ84 10863

WEST

1098 <;?765 093

J9742

SOUTH

7542 ^KJ1094 06

AKQ The bidding:

East South West Pass 1 Pass Pass 3 <7 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of

North 3 0 3

7 9

If the line of play you select is not a favorite to succeed, cast around to see if there is a better alternative available.

The bidding is given as it actually occurred. Norths optimism cannot be justified, but he was fortunate to find South with a hand that made seven hearts a sound con tract.

West led the ten of spades and declarer correctly decided to eschew the finesse. He judged that his best chance to bring home thirteen tricks was to set up the diamonds, so after winning the ace of spades, he cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. The king of trumps and another to the queen put him in dummy for a second diamond ruff, but when the king failed to appear, the grand slam went up in smoke.

Our first principle of probabilities makes it clear that six missing cards are unlikely to divide 3-3. Even if we add in the chances of dropping a

doubleton king of diamonds, we are still not up to an even money bet to establish the , diamonds. And if the diamonds divide evenly, the hand would still fail against a 4-1 trump distribution.

Declarer has five tricks outside the trump suit. If he can score all eight of his trumps separately, he will secure the contract. Therefore, after winning the first trick with the ace of spades, declarer should immediately cash his three high clubs, discarding two spades from dummy. Now a spade ruff is followed by ace of diamonds and a diamond ruff. When these two low ruffs stand up, declarer continues with a high crossruff and the grand slam rolls home.

When this line of play was pointed out to the declarer, he said he was afraid of leading three rounds of clubs lest one of the opponents should ruff. For his apprehensions to be justified, the outstanding nine clubs would have to split 7-2. You dont need advanced mathematics to tell you that that possibility is extremely remote.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

1HURSDAY

NOTICE

illfled as Co-Executors .. ...... of Nora Moye Lawson

late of PIH County, North Carolina,

Having i^lll of the estate of

this Is to notify a'li persons~having 'Wt the estate of said

claims against the estate of salo daceased to present them to the undersigrted Co-Executors within six () months from date of the first ptAillcatlon of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

. his 27thday of May, 19W. Allen L. Lawson Rt.2, BOX361C Greenville, N.C.

Llitwood J. Lawson Rt. a. Box 490 Greenville, N.C.

Oabra L. Hudson Rt. I, 80X2930 WInfervllle, N.C.

Co-E xecufors of the estate of Nora AAoye Lawson, daceased. May 29; June 5,12,19,1900

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NOTICE^ DISSOLUTION OF PITT PLAZA, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the shareholdars of Pitt Plaia, Inc. have adopted a resolution of dissolu tRm in accordarKS with North Carolina General Statutes 55-117 on June 2t, 19i0 and have filed Articles of Dissolution with the North

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Carolina Secretary of Stafe's Office In accor^nce with North Carolina

General Statutes 55-119. Any persons having claims agalnst< Pitt Plaza, Inc. must file written claims no later

than July 1,1980.

This the 29th day of AAay, 1980. STUBBS, COLE, BREEDLOVE, PRENTIS 8, POE

G. Jona Poe, Jr., Trustee 122 East Parrish Street Post Office Box 376 Durham, North Carolina 27702

Junes

Telephone: (99r682-933r I, 12, 19, 26, 1980

BANK NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the ap- "  plication of North Carolina Natlor>al Bank, Charlotte, tor permission to -

THURSDAY 6: News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Bodyworks 8:00 MorkA 9:00 B Miller 9: Semi Tough 10:00 /

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establish a branch to be located on the north side of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass (Greenville Boulevard), approximately 300 feet west of the Intersection of the Rad Banks Road Intersection, Greenville, PIH County, tmrth Carolina, was accepted for "''TatonB ^mlnlstrator

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Bank Region, on May 27,1980. ,12, 1980

Junes,

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Admlnisfratrix of the Estate of

Awmnle Ofhlrous Cannon, deceased, of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to rxTtlfy aM persons, firms and

corporations having claims ainst the estate to exhibit them to the

uriderslgned at the office of Howard, Virtcent A Duffus. Attorneys, 200 E. Fourth Street, P.O. Box 859, (^een villa, North Carolina 27834, on or be^e the 6th day of December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make

Immediate payment.

This the 5th day of June, 1980. F annie /Mae Cannon,

' Administratrix of the Estate of AwnnleOthlrous Cannon HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS By: Stanley M. Sams 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Oeenvllle, N.C. 27834 Juno 5,12, 19, 26, 1980

THURSDAY"

6: Spoleto 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Television 9:00 Apples 9: Yusuf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11: News FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Here's To 8:35 STV Updati 8:40 About 8:45 WrIteOn 8:50 Raadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Stepping 10:15 Cover to 10: Readalong 10:40 Carolina 11:00 Salt 11:15 Celebrate 11: Crisis 11: Child Lite

12:10 Satety 12:15 WrIteOn 12: Readalong 12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Music 1: Readalong 1:40 About 1:45 Cover to 2:00 What On 2: Footsteps 3:00 Over Easy 3: ACIassic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mister 5: Elec.Co.

6:00 Bonaventure 6; Spoleto 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9: Wattenberg's 10:00 Austin City 11:00 DIckCavett 11: News

Something More Than A Turner Folly

Bv FILTER J, BOYER APTekvlikn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-To the casual viewer, the significance of the evoit may have been obscured by the flamboyance oi its promoto'. But, be certain, the beginning of the Cable News Network last weekend was something much more than a crazy, expensive Ted Turner folly.

That hurried inaugural broadcast of the first 24-hour news network was the birth of a touchstme of the new communications age. CNN may well be followed in its mission by three m(n familiar names - ABC, CSS and NBC.

Turner, the Atlanta yachtsman^rtsman-flnanc ier vriK) likes to take chances, figures that his all-news network will be joined by the three major commercial networks in 15 years or less.

In fact, says CNN President Reese Scbonfdd, pne of C^s worries is that it didnt start soon enough.

Weve got to have a budget of 1200 millkMi or so in eight to 12 ^ars, whoi the networks (becom news services) says Schonfeld. I believe that there will be four news services - the three networks, and us.

It may be difficult to picture ABC, NBC and CBS without sitcoms and soaps, but as oitertainment pro-gramming gets more expensive and as alternatives (such as catHe,, satellite, home video) multiply, netwmits figure to follow Turners lead. Consider the words of William Lemiard, presidoit of (XS News (as quoted in the recent DuPont-Columbia University survey of broadcasting):

1 suspect that we will be in the 24-hour news business in television. Maybe therell be four basic broadcasts a day the morning news, the afternoon news, the evening news and the late-ni^t news, repeated in half-hour or hour cycles or iqxlated (xm-stantly throughout these cycles...

That the major com

mercial netwwks are gearing 19 for the swiU to all-news was iaigflp8tp<t by NBC President Fred Silverman a year ago. At NBC, be told affiliates, we think the most important long-torn changes we can make wiU be in the area ol news... It is the most exciting challenge we face and the one, I bd^e, that is going to change the face of tdevi-skm.

At times, last Sundays first CNN txnadcast from Atlanta seemed less a milestone in communications than an eccentrics extravagant indulgence. A local preacbo- offered an Invocation that praised himer as the epitome of our Saviour in so many ways...

Lato-, one of Turners re-ptnters intoviewed Turners motbo':

Whats it like being Ted Turners naom?

Its wonderful.

Trudeau, Jane

Pauley To Wed

NEW YORK (AP) -Garry Trudeau, u4m) turned a cartoon depiction of cdlege iife into a cmnic strip read by presidents, is getting married to a host of the Today show.

Trudeau, author of Doonesbury, and Jane Pauley will tie the knot June 14, accmxling to sources.

The 31-year-old cartocxilst won a Pultizor Prize in 1975 for the daily comic strip, which he began as an undergraduate at Yale University. It is now in its 10th year of

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But then CNN got serious and cut to Fort Wayne, Ind., for a detailed report on wounded dvil rights leads' V&nm Jordan and a live news conferoKe by Pred-dent Carter. Later, CNN correspondents Daniel Schorr and Ge^ Watson conducted a lengthy in-tffvkw with the preridok.

The historic launching was relativdy smooth, but the sail will be rough in the early going. Turner had estimated that 8 million cable viewers were necessary to begin operatkms; on opening day, CNN had 2.5 million.

Turner figures CNN will lose $2 millkm a month for the first 18 makhs, and wont make it into the black for three years. Turner has already spmt $40 million on the project.

While CNN has lined up 17 national advertisers (including a $25 millinn, 10-year deal with Bristd-Myers), mai^ of the comnmial spots in the early gdng went imsold. Turner trusts that will change.

He helices that cable systans will not be able to pass on CNN once theyve seen the senioe. And his price is attractive 15 cents pa- subscriber, plus two minutes pa hour wbkh the catke system can sdl locally.

By contrast, the all-sports cable network, ESPN, sells for 50 cents pa subscriba.

CNNs primary news program is a two^wur evening show from Atlanta, which te fed reports from the networks seven other bureaus and from commercial stations around the

country (in an exchange deal). CNN also ikfas a wide range d news features and commentary, employing Joyce Brothers, columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, critic Kevin Sandas, Sen. Barry Goldwata, Ralph Nada and others.

And, CNN will provide covaage of this sununas political conventions.

In a sense, CNN is a test of the New Ttieviskin, which

{Mtmiises to revolutionize the aitertainment-and-informat km monolith created by ABC, NBC and CBS. If it waks, you can be sure, tmitatk)8w will follow.

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Armed Services

Edward A. Brown, son of Mrs. Mary E. Brown of WUliainstMi, was pnnnoted to specialist four while assigned as a riflman with the 50th Infantry at Ft. Itood, Texas. Brown entered the Army in 1978.

Cancer Insurance Study Questions Real Value

Airman Cleveland E. Brown, sm the Rev. and Mrs. G.L Harris of Ayden, completed the five-week Aviation Machinists Mate Basic Jet Engine Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Caiter, Millington, Tenn. A 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Navy last August.

Texas. Harrell is now undergoing on-the-job training in the engineering scientist field at Lackland. She is a 1972 graduate of Williamston. High School.

Capt. Harry K. Birch, husband of the former Cecilia Gaskins o^ Rt. 2, Grifton, graduated fitoi the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Montgon^, Ala. Birch, a 1971 graduate of Chincoteague, Va. High School, received an associate degree in 1973 from Lenoir Cooununity Colley, Kinston and earned a bachelors degree in 1975 from East Carolina University.

Sgt. Troy A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Perkins of Rt. 5, Greenville, is a member of an organization that received the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at RAF Upper Heyford, Oxford, England. He is a 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel.

Kenneth E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mittie White of Rt. 1, Farmville, was promoted to the rank of airman first class while serving as a security specialist at Andersen AFB, Agana, Guam. He is a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt. William E. Mayo, son of William A. Mayo of Grimesland, received the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from the Air Assault School at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Mayo, a cannoneer with the 101st Airborne Division, entered the Army last November.

Ist.Sgt. David L. Langley, son of Mrs. Pattie Daniels of Greenville, was assigned to the 78th Field Artillery in Germany. He entered the Army in 1954.

Sgt. William E. Johnson, son of Teresa Lewis of Rt. 1, Oak City, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Edson Range Area, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville, he joined the Marine Corps in 1976.

S.Sgt. Willie L Fleming, son of Nellie L. Blount of Rt. 4, Greenville, graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Seymour Johnson AFB, ^dsboro. He is a 1970 gruate of Bethel Union High School. He is married to the former Jerelene Edwards of Greenville.

Airman Anthony Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Completion of his training earned Williams credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Conununity College of the Air Force. Williams is a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Airman l.C. Marjorie B. Harrell, daughter of Samuel R. Canady of Williamston, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio,

Airman Terry L. Vines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vines of Fountain, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. Completion of his

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training earned Vines credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Vines is a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

John D. Lambeth, stm of Or. John D. Lambeth Sr. of Greenville, is one of the first two to graduate from East Carolina University .in the Master of Science Environmental Health Program. Lambeth, commissioned as a lieutenant, junior grade, in the Navy, has been assigned for active duty to the Navy Regional Medical Center in Charleston, S.C. as an industrial hygienist. An industrial hygienist, the Navy reported, establishes and administers 1 iogram to promote health ivithin the occupational environment. The Medical Service Corps officer graduated from Rose High School and received a degree in chemistry from ECU in 1 9 7 6.

Airman Donnie J. ^Ids, (above), son of Mary Mayo of Greenville, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training. Shields will now receive instruction in the administration field. The airman is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Michael Terrance Phillips, son of Mrs. Mary Vines of Winterville, was commissioned into U.S. Army Reserve as a nbond lieute-nant during recent ceremonies in Boone. Phillips, a 1978 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, has been assigned with Headquarters, Headquarters

By JEFFREY MILLS Asaodated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cancer insurance frequently is sold to people who do not realize that the policies dont cover many medical costs caused by the disease, a government study said today.

The study, done for the National Credit Union Administration Board, joins others in criticizing cancer policies and the way they are sold. The board may use it as justification for a crackdown on federal credit unions that encourage their members to buy the policies.

We estimate, on the basis of 45 case histories, that cancer insurance will pay at most 29 percent of the cost of a cancer for the first three

Co., Second Battalion of the 252nd Amwr at Red Springs. The lieutenant received his early commission through four years of junior ROTC at Conley and was selected for advanced placement in the senior ROTC program at Appalachian State University. Phillips, who has another year at ASU, is pursuing a B.S. degree in medical technology. He is the first Conley graduate to receive a conunission through ROTC.

years of the disease, the report said. .

Discussing the onnplicated clauses that limit what canco- p(riicies cover, the rqwrt said, Except for those who are experts on cancer, literacy is probably not enough to understand'^ these limitations

The report by Abt Associates, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., said some policies are written to cover only cancer cwifirmed through microscopic examination of tissue or blood cells. However, it said,. Some 10 percent of cancers are not so diagnosed, even by autopsy, and are thus uncovered....

In some cases, particularly where obtaining a tisse sample imposes pain and risk to the patient, the doctor is content to rely on clinical evidence. The insurance company, however, expressly rejects diagnoses on clinical eviitence, the report said.

The report said the policies also can cover only treatment, thereby excluding costly medical tests and rehabilitation after surgery. Clauses limiting coverage to $50 a day for hospital stays do not come close to meeting the charges at many hospitals, it said.

The Doily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Thurw<y, Junes. 1W>23

Building Is Announced By Industry

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that construction will begin here this mmith on a 60,000 square foot Engineering Facilities Building.

The company said that the three-story building, equipped with energy-efficient features, will be located on the north side of the manufacturing facility and will be connected to the utilities building.

The new structure will house Plant Facilities and Services, shops and offices for the Engineering Division, it was noted.

According to Burroughs Wellcome, construction of the building, designed by Lockwood Greene Engineers Inc., headquartered in New York City, is expected to be completed in one year. Miller Building Corp of.Wilmington has been awarded the construction contract.

The new building, according to Dr. Gabriel Cipau, vice president of production and engineering for the pharmaceutical company, will allow consolidation of several departments in one area, providing more effective use of space.

Jim ii<u r, vice president of the National Credit Union Administration, said, "We dont endorse cancer insurance, but some of our (state) leagues do. We are looking at the question.

Asked about possible regulation by the administration, he said, "We wouldnt care for that.

The Health Insurance Association of America, which represents companies selling health insurance, said in a statement: "We can damn any and all unethical sales practices. We have spoken out against them in the past and have been working with the National Association of Insurance Ckimmissioners to resolve problems that exist in the selling of dread disease policies, which consitute less than 2 percent of the health insurance market.

The policies and tactics used in selling them have been widely criticized by consumer groups, congressional panels and others. The House (Committee on Aging reported in March that some cancer insurance "is close to being a worthless product.

181 HookOfRd.

GrMnvHIa

791-3115

at-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N-C.-Tlumley, Jtme 5,18W

CrossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

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MJCDHKBAL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GREGARIOUS GROCER CARRIES FULL UNE OF PLAIN GOSSIP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals N The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitutlcm ciito in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughoi^ the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

<|) INO King FNturm Syfdkatv, Inc.

Would Reduce VEPCO Appeal

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co.s request for a $77.1 million rate increase will be trimmed nearly $5 million if a recommendation by the staff of the State Corporation Commission is followed.

The staff report released Wednesday said Vepco was attempting to recover $3.3 million in higher fuel costs incurred when its Surry nuclear unit No. 2 was out of operation for 9^ days in November 1977.

However, the SCC ruled last year that Vq>cos stockholders and not its customers should bear those costs, and the commission ordered the utility to return the $3.3 million to its ratepayers.

Vepco has returned most of the money through lower fuel Charges, but it would be recovered again if the companys full rate increase request were granted, the staff report said.

The purpose of this adjustment is to preclude iis from occurring, the report said.

An SCC hearing examiner will consider the request

Monday, but a decision is not expected before the end of June.

Vepco said the increase was needed to cover inflationary costs and provide a fair rate of return for its investors. The utility had asked that the increase take effect June 1.

If the staff recommendations are approved by the SCC, the average monthly bill of a Vepco customer using 1,000 kilowatts of electricity a month will increase at least $3.

If the fuU $77.1 miUion is awarded, it would increase the monthly winter bill for an average Vepco customer in Virginia to $66.60 from $63.27 and the summer bill to $72.96 from $69.63.

A number of minor but unspecified adjustments accounted for the remaining $1.5 million which the staff recommended deleting from the overall Vepco request.

V^)co won an $18.1 million rate increase from the SCC in mid-March and a $146 million increase in April 1979.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 8, IWO

21 Liquor from sugarcane

22 Ore seeker ZSAndent

Gredkcoin 24 Limb 2SLazoa Negrito 21 Unvaried inflection 27 Instance between rails 21 Black or Bering 36 Sailor 35 Eviscerate SJ A parakeet 39 Invite 46 Moccasin 41 Disorder 42Q)il]sand fever 43 Small depression 44-Bator

45 Lure

46 Sea bird

49 Palm leaf (var.)

50 Type of

from th Carroll Rlghlar InstHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have a good opportunity to expand in care- activitiea, so be alert to some surprising conditkms that arise and throu^ which you can make progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can handle an inq>or tant business matter in a novd way and get excdlent results. Be careful of strangers.

TAURUS (Apr. W to May 20) Look to an associate for backing to handle a situation of importance. This could hr ing many benefits in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy attending to ,work ahead of you and forget outside matters for now and gain the benefits you need. ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 tof uly 21) Not a good day to be with strangers you know little about, but fine for showing more thought for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more affection for family members and they will show you the same in return. Live according to the Golden Rule.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^t. 22) You may get a communication today that will save you from pressing situation that has you bogged down.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont waste valuable tima on unimportant matters early in the day. Contact key persons who can be of great help to you now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use your ingenuity and accomplish whatever you have set your mind to and is best for all concerned. Be proud.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle those private matters that are important to you and close ties. Come to better accord with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to be with friends who can give you the assistance you need at this time. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An influential person now appreciates your ability and is able to give the backing you need to ^ successful. Follow through.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to new intovsts that can make your life richer and more satisfying. Try to be more clever in conversations.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wiU one who should be taught to take advantage of any oppo^ tunity that come along which could lead to a most successful life. Teach to curb the temper and to use reason instead of unkind words.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Fed Figh^ting On 2 Fronts

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

The Federal Reserve System is once again in the hot seat, trying to fight a hi^ rate of inflation and a deepening recession at the same time.

'The Fed, even to the most liberal member, believes that its current policy of gradually slowing the growth of riKwey and credit will prove adequate through a moderate recession.

But the recent sharp decline in interest rates and the reduction of the discount rate are read by some as signals that the Fed is easing its policy. Federal Reserve officials claim they are doing what they said thy would do concentrate on the money supply and let interest rates fluctuate as they will. 'They say that reduced demand for rnmiey has caused the decline in interest rates.

Money supply growth targets for this year are 3 1/2-6%, and these targets are not likely to change. Federal funds rates are likely to fall in line with market rates and the Fed will continue to supply reserves to the banking system.

Bolstering confidence at the Fed in its plan is that it seems economic activity dropping sharply for a couple of nnonths and then plateau-ing. If the recession is about average by post-war standards, the Fed believes there are several factors which would allow them to continue their pro^am of moderation.

Hrst, interest rates should continue to decline and that would relieve Cwigressional pressure for Fed ecwiomic stimulation. Credit restraints imposed in mid-March can

be eliminated as the recession deepens and credit demands return to normal.

Finally, the U.S. balance of payments position should improve in the coming year relative to other countries. 'This would hdp strengthoi the dollar and eliminate the need for the Fed to tinten the money siq^ly as a dMlar strengthening tod. If the dollar needed siqqmrt, it could be accomplished through currency operations rather than money supply tightening in the midst of a recession.

History shows, however, that most Federal Reserve Board mistakes have not been early or in the middle of recession. Rather, they have been eariy in the recovoy phase, in providing too mudi stimulus which in turn severely aggravates infla-tkm. 'The chairman of the Federal Reserve is aware of that, aiKl appears bound not to let it happen again.

Carowinds Sets Daily Schedule

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Carowinds, the 73-acre theme park straddling the Carolinas border, is beginning its daily (^ratiwi (though closed on Fridays), Saturday, June 7. Park officials note that Carowinds will operate six days a week through August 24 whoi the park returns to a weekend-only operation. There will be one exception. Carowinds will be open on Friday, July 4.

PEANUTS

THIS IS RlPICaOUS! (iWYCOWeUTTHEM PO THIS TO US EVERY SUMMER?.'

ASSOONASSCHOa IS OUT, THEY SHIP US OfFTDSOlKESTUPlPMMP.' U PONT EVEN KNOW UMERE THE CAMP IS!

illbetthereisnYa

SOUL WHO HAS ANY IPEAUHEREIilElRE60lN6.'

HERE'S THE alORLPIilARI RYIN6 ACE RIPIN6' ACROSS NORTHERN FRANCE ON A TROOP TRAIN..

i(eNPriNfflsr

laeeep-fepihJtCifsor^ f

NUBBIN

VOOUOO! COCTDR! 1 xsL FDieaw

FRANK AND ERNEST

X ont want

YOU TO eST RiO

OF Him

JuXT make Him Stop saving SlOCN'-OP".

PRIMETIME

Nominated By

Ev/eRwarcE?

THE AIRPORT -iHRMlNALGATE

POR1VJE

aAHES-

LowestTurnout

RALEIGH, N.C (A?j - WKXCMICNI State Sen. Ed Renfro# of Smithfieid won the Democratic nomination for state auditor Tuesday with the lowest voter turnout in state election history.

State Elections Board Chairman Alex Brock estimated that about 10 percent of the states 1.8 million registered Democrats voted in the runoff.

Renfrow received about 62.3 percent of the votes while his (^^wnent, former Maxton Mayor William Chestnut, received 37.7 percent. .

But Brock said the election cost between 51.84 and $2.10 per vote, totaling between $350,000 and $400.000

- Is THE ONE mATISMOT

INCONVENIEKT

TOR THE PAYING-

customers.'

oam,sc.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having Mliflad n Exacutor of Eftat^ of_ Victoria Wurl

County- North Carolina, thN It to notify all ponon* having clalro agalntt ftw Mtta of tha dacaasod to pratant tham to tha undartlgoad Exacutor within tlx () month* from data of that llrtt publication of this notlca or tama will ba plaadad in bar of ttialr racovary. All parson* Indabfad to taM aatata plaasa make Immedlata

paymant.

This gth day of May, H.W WKITAKE^

tao.

P.O Box 04 Graanvllla, NC 2734 E xacutor of tha E stats of Victoria Murl Whipkay. Oacaassd OAVIDT GREER.

Attorney

313AW. Second Straat Graanvllla, NC 27834 May 15,22,29, Junes, 1980

NOTICE Of SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notlca Is hereby given that the Radaval<ment Commission will un til 11:00 A.M. E-S.T. on tha 16th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office. 1103 Broad Straat. Graanvllla, North Carolina, receive seated bids for the purchase and davalopmant of the following described property located In tha Southslda Redavalopmenf Project area known as Prolact N C. R-134, Graenvilla, North Carolina: Situate at tha northeast corner of Howell and Garland Straats and BEGINNING at tha point of In tarsaction of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell ^eet being *0 feat wide) with the eastern property line of Garlahd Streaf

(Garland Streaf being 40 feet wide) nnlr

and from said beginning point runn Ing north 6-00-02 east and along the aastarn property line of Garland Straat 85.0 feat to the Cora M. Brown southwest corner; thence north 85-44-30 east and along the southerly line of the Cora M. Brown lot 83>33 feaf to a stake the northwest corner of tha said Jordan lot, thenca south 6-0042 west and along tha westerly line of the Jordan lot 85.0 feet to a stake In tha northern property Una of Howell Streaf; thence sooth 85-44 30 west and along the northern proper ty Una of Howell Street 83.33 feet to

tfw point of BEGINNING and baing In all raspacts Disposal Parcel E 2,

Southslda Project N. C. R-134 as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated May 14, 1980 rafaranca to which is hereby directed.

Tha above described land Is sob jact to tha land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Radeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure. Form HUD-6004, and Redevelopers Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may bo obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur ther Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the proper

ty Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel E 2 RESIDEN

TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11 :(X> A.M. on the 16th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for f urther details. , REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman May28, Junes, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 A.M. E.D.S.T. on the 16th day of June, 1980, at the Central Of flee, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project area known as Project N. C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL T-4: On the east side of McClellan Street bet ween Elks and Arthur Streets and BEGINNING at a point m the eastern property line of McClellan Street (McClellan Street being SO

Street (McClellan Street being SO feet wide) at a point 200 feet souttier-ly as measured along the eastern property line of McClellan Street from the point of Intersection of the southern property line of Elks Street with the eastern property line of AAc-Clellan Street and w^ich point Is further Identified as being the Bertha Overby southwest corner, arxf from said beginning point running south 84 22 east and along the southerly Une of Overby lot 100 feet to a stake; thence south 6-38-30 west SO feet to a

stake, the Lillie Langley northeast corner; thence north 84-22 west and

alot the northerly line of tha Langley lot 100 feet to a stake In the eastern property line of AAcClellan Street; thence north 6-38-30 east and

aiong the eastern property line of McCellan Street SO feet to the point

of BEGINNING and being In all respect* Disposal Parcel T-4, Southslde Project N. C. R 134 as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated AAay 13, 1980, reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described land Is sub ject to the land use regulation* and controls as contained In the

Redevelopment Plan for said pra act and the covenants as contained

In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corpCNation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper s Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper s Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, (Jreenvllle, North Carolina. Any fur ther information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the proper

ty Is belng^sold tor redeveiopmenj as follows: Parcel T-4

RESIDEN flL. ^

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redewlopmwt Commission of the City of Greenvll le In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price. ^^ ^

Bids shall'be opened at 11:00 A.M. on the 16th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Commission reserves the j?* *? waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to approval of the City Council of

the City of Greenville Contact the office of the

Redevelopment Commission of the

.'isi'CgWsr'"""'

David J. Gordon Chairman May28, Junes, 1980___

PUBLIC NOTICES

shown on nnap made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated May 13, 1980, reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contamad In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder nnay be any parson, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the documents.

Statement _ _ _ _

Form HUO-6004. and Radeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD 6004A. copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina. Any fur ther intormation or copies of the pro

wwiiufiii III II rvafMn.1*

provisions of bidding s, including Redevelopar's I for PulMIc Disclosure,

posed disposal i^ree'menf may be obtained in the office of the said

Commission In general the proper ty is being sold for redevelopment as follows Parcel T2 RESIDEN TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an anrraunt equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A M on the 16th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subiect to

the approval of tha City Council of le City of Greenville.

Contact tha office of the

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J. (Sordon Chairman AAay 28; June 5. 1980

If you're taking a last-minute sum

\7a

mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the article:, you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

002

PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

010

AUTOMOTIVE

JAGUAR CAR SHOW 8. Flea AAarket. June 8. Crabtree Valley AAall, Raleigh For details, call 758-0700._

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 1974 . 756

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Bulck-AAaida. Inc., 756 1877. _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756^7765.

Barwick

CHEVELLE SS, 1969 396 motor, 400 turbo transmission, needs some brake work and muffler. $600 758 0034.

MONTE CARLO 1976. $2200. Call 825-0697, Bethel.

VEGA 1974. Air, automatic, tape player. Excellent condition. SI00. 758-6317.

016

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1975. Very good condition. Practically new radlals. Will sacrifice. Make me an offer. 752-6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

R^E vi I^^NT

cS?8jglgE?rvIffE

advertiseaaent for bids Notice is hereby given that the

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1948. 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual, 81,000 miles. Good running condition. Needs body work. $1400 firm. 756 3482 after 5 p.m.

PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles par gallon. $1450. 758 4947_

020

Mercury

MERCURY COMET, 1973. 2 door with power brakes, power steering, factory air, stereo cassette deck and speakers, 4 Michel in tires. Good condition, best offer. Call 756-4916after 6p.m. (Alan).

MERCURY ZEPHYR, 1978 Squire Wagon. 6 cylinder, atuomatlc. air, AM/FM. 26,000 miles. 756 4137

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SALON, 1976 T to cruise, loaded. Reasonable, or 752 2517 after 5 :30.

022

Plymouth

CHAMP 1980. Call 758 5876.

Assume payments.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200 SX, 1979. Blue, gas mileage. Call 756 2707

HONDA ACCORD 1979. Excellent condition. Uses regular gas. 34 mile* per gallon. 756-1007 after 6.

MAZDA RX-4, 1974. Air, AM/FM radio. Very good condition. $950. 756-8095. _

MAZDA 1980 RX-7. 5 speed.

AAA/FM stereo. $8300 753 5063 after 7p.m.

MERCEDES BENZ 1967. White. SMD Excellent condition. $5900 or best offer Call 758 7356 or 756 1306

MG MIDGET 1973. 28 miles per gallon around town $1000 firm. 752-7545.___

AAGB 1972. New tires, new motor, runs good. 22 miles per gallon city. 30 miles per gallon highway. Needs a little body work^ 752 5352._

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 liftback. 7400 miles, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. %5O0 and take up pay-ments. 756 5018 __

TOYOTA CORONA, l977'/3 Station Wagon, 5 speed, air, power steering, Environmental Protection Agency estimate: 35 miles per ^llon highway. Extra nice. car.

756-4237 after 5:30

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 speed, low mileage. 81200 or offer. 752 4891.

VOLVO, 1945 122 S 4 speed, 4 door, good gas mileage, n^hanically

sound. $650 firm. 756 4872

VW SUPER BEETLE, Excellent condition. 758 7228.

032

Boats For Sale

TANZER SAILBOATS, 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina. Route 2, Belhaven. 964-4385, 758 2906

ir SEARS inflatable boat with 20 HP motor. 752 7373 days, 752 1076 nights.

ir GLASSTRON 85 Johnson, Fleet Capn Trailer. All 1973 $1950 or best oHer. Call 756-9494_

1975 GRADY WHITE 19' Adventur er, 1975 115 HP AMrcury with power tilt and trim, 1975 Cox trailer.

compi

>3,600

ilete with top and side panels.

Call 752-9577 aHer 5:30

1977 GRADY WHITE, 17', deep V, with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard, bow rider. Excellent condition. $4200 firm. 758 0356.

1978 BASSAAATE 14' fiberglass boat, 1977 20 HP AAercury motor with Sears trailer. $1500. 752 2676 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. 746-3530 or 746-6146._

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP UP camper. Good condition. >600. 746 4726.__

RedeveloprnentComnjissioojMII^

til 11:00 A.M. E.D.S.T. ^ the

CAAAPER TOP with tinted win dows Fits Chevy Luv or Datsun shortbed. 752-0589 after 5:30_

POP UP camper Excellent

div0uW9."at t;w^;ral C: condtttn.7M^^-

^ lira Broad Street, Greenville. i2</>' SUNLINE travel trailer. All Nerhi Carolina, receive sealed bids metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained tar^ purchase and development of Uses boat hitch. Call 758 2030 days t iXwIng Nscrib^ dp^ or 752 7246 nights

located in the Southslde 1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman

rnant Project area known a* Pro^ Home Folly ewipped, sleeps

N. C. R 134, Greenville, North jil.sfiT 752 5308

'^STOSAL PARCEL - T 2 On

of Pitt Street behween TfT CAMPER with air conditioner ^ks^AStS^Stre^s^BEGIN Very good condltigrv 11200 752 3643, NING at a stake In the western pro- x 18' TRAILER Inside ready to nartv line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street be finished. Ideal tor office or belna 50 feet wide) and which point camper. 752 7373 days. 752 1076 I. 100 feet southwardly as niohts.

Is located 100 feet southwardly as nights. measured along the western proper

tv line of Pitt Street from the l^hwest intersection of Pitt and 036 Elks Streets, and which point is for-

Cycles For Sale

ther identified a* being the Potrlc^ 1975 550 HONDA Very good condi W. Clemmons southeast corner, ^ tlon. 756 1972._

*im2!rt*andHONDA 25,000 miles $700 ooufh 8-38-30 we *w oiong 752-7944. western property line of Pin

IMM toast^. ttw Ullle Langley 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super end thence not^ Glide All equipment, pipes,

Orn 88^ f __

$4'22 wOTt and #1009 tfi* nortt>rn wlnctshigld. 75-.

line of the Langig; Irt 11 feet to a hONDA 400 Hawk. 2700 miles.

stake; thence north 6-38- oast 100 Included, new condition.

feet the Patricia W. Clemn^ goQ 757.5235.

southwest corner, thence south 84 n

"r'^-i2rttJSuhern HONDA Moped PA50

SSciiiiS Irt to the Excellent cgoditiotv$4& 756 4871

Doint of BEGINNING and being In fytO, 500 Custom Honda Low mile Si resoacts Disposal Parcel T-2, age. Small equity and assume loan. SLthslSeProif^^ c. R134 a$ ^5682 or 752 59^1 _

039

Trucks For Sale

BUCKET AND pole trucks for sale Call 946 8144. _

1946 FORD VAN Customized. 302 engine, automatic. Keystone wheels, stereo. $800 or will trade for cycle. 756 2245 after 5

1947 FORD Super Van. New engine, paint. Interior. Great looks, performance and mileage. TIte. >1000. 756 7233.

1975 GAAC Ckxxt condition. >1700.

757-7195.8 til 5. 752-5435 after 5.

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. 7S7-M07 (8tH5). 756-^ nights.

1978 CHEVY LUV truck with camper top, air conditioning. >3500. 7526804.

1980 FORD XL RANGER pickup Fully equipped. 7M-6936 after 6.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed puppies. >75 each, either sex. 827-

FOR STUD: AKC Registered

Miniature Dachshund. I year old, red In color. 756^5anytime._

FREE KITTENS 752-4599.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Call 756 8597 aHer 6 p.m.

GREAT GRADUATION gifts. AKC Cairn Terriers. Miniature Dachshunds, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles, Pugs, Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC r^-

istered. wormed. Blount's Cr 94fr2937

good home: Part*sK;pl5i?i''754^ or 756 5671,

SECOND ANNUAL great North American yard sale. 25 years of attic treasures. 3 miles south of Sunshine Garden Canter, on Evans Street Extension (Old Tar Road). Follow signs. _

SIX MONTH OLD male Eskimo Spitz. Must sell Call 756-2707._

051

Help Wanted

ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Requires

certificate in activities coordina tions for long term care facility. Send resume to P O Box 1068, Willlamston, NC 27892.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted for full/part-time employ

ment. Apply in person Tuesday, ..... lune 10,

Wednesday or Thursday (June II or 12) between 9 and 5 at Convenient Food AAart, 1534 East 14th Street, Greenville.

AUTO MECHANIC with tool*. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter.

Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway - ^  1100.

264West, Greenville, NC, 756-11

HAIRDRESSERS wanted. George* Coiffure, 756-6200.

Call

LICENSED LIFE and health agent.

Greenville area, good opportunity. Call W R Nichols Insurance

Agency, 752-3327.

SALES POSITIDI4 available. Weekly salary, no draw, plus high commission. Excellent opportunity 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 IrKome substantially. Benefits Include life arKi health insurance.

company training school. Send resume to Conner Homes, P O Box

3294, Greenville, NC

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put In long Tiours selling and

delivering off of a walk-ln truck In the Greenville area? The right person will make between >12,000 to >,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 Greenville. N C 27834

SHOP THE classified ADS dur Ing the Christmas season... you'll firvd unexpected bargains every day.

It's so easy to find the item* you're looking tor In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call 756-W45 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor 8, Ec^lpment Co., Inc., Greenville,

INClIJCE the price for quicker results when you advertise Items for sale in Classified.

AVON EARNING OPPORTUNITY

No experience necessary. Sell farrxxis Avon products. Teachers and students over 18 are invited to

call: 752 7006.

CABLE TV installer wanted. Must be 21 years of age, live in Greenville area, have NC driver's license, be honest and eager to work. Apply In person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard. Equal Op$ior-tunlty Employer._

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD items you no longer need into Christmas cash. Sell them with an ad in Classified.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

As local representative for one of the large Insurance companies. The

person we seek is mature, doing well at present job, yet somewhat

impatient with progress. No previous experience is necessary, as we have complete training program. Earn while you learn. Benefits include group InsurarKe, major medical, disability and retirement benefits. Excellent opportunity for future management. For interview, call D E Horne, Sale* Manager, Durham Life Insurance Company, Telephone 752-2544 or 756 3673.

CASHIER NEEDED Must be neat and mature, have several years experience in retailing. 40 hour work week. Pleasant working conditions. No phone calls. Apply In

person, Thursday or Friday only, from 1 til 7 p.m. Contact Mark or

Melonie at J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Street.

EXPERIENCED PERSON needed

for electronics arxj camera department. 40 hour work week. Pleasant working corxlltlons. A8u*t apply in person, Thursday or Friday only. Contact AAark or AAelonie at J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Street

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain In America and we have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic, dependable people tor the following positions: tull time cl^ks 2nd and 3rd shifts, part time clerks - all shifts. CXir full time employees also

Renjoy outstanding benefits including rofit sharing, credit union, paid isurance and much more. Why not work for the best? Opportunities In Greenville, Washington, Williamsfon, Robersonville, Bethel, Tarboro, and Ayden. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer, A6ale/Female.

LOCAL FIRM has an opening for summer office work. Duties would include clerical work with li^t typing. Ideal tor high school graduate or college student. If interested, please write Sommer Work, P O Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit In and arourxf 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 necessary. Call 753-31 from 8 fo 9 a.m., 753-4561 after 6 p.m._

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where you'll find many useful items offered for sale every day.

MEDICAL ^ECRE-TARY/Receptionist needed for family doctor. AAedical trancrlptlon required Days, 758-9990; nights, 756-0524.

MOBILE HOME service person needed. AAust 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, 756-0191.

NURSES, 11 7 shiHs LPN, >4.50 per hour; RN, $6.25 per hour. Contact AArs. Brannon, 758-4121.

THE NAME OF tha game Is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752 6166. ,

person to work with collections for small company. Betty's Personnel, 7543404.

Production Control Supervisor

Responsible for the production control of an entire product line. Prefer some production control experience or education. A new permanent position which will provide ample opportunity to demon-'strate ability.

Electrical Utilities Company

400 AAandarin Drive Farmville, N C

An Equal Opportunity Employer

051

HttpWantsd

RESIDENTIAL group homes n

teachlrtg parent couples to live ,____

work with youths In a Troatmant Program. Salary >18,000-4- depending on experience. Other attractive benefits IfKlude on-duty and off-duty apartment*, utilities. One spouse must hdve a colloge degree. Exciting professional posl-tlorts wifh career advarKements for

responsible couples. Position* available in July or

later. Send resumes or call Edward C Elliott, AAethodlst Home for Children, 1001 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N C 27605. Phene 919/833-2834. Equal

Opportunity E mp lover

RNS AND LPNS needed full and part time. 3 til 11, 11 til 7. AAusi be currently licensed In state of NC Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

059

WorkWantwj

ALL TYPES of yard work don*. Gutters cleaned and/or ra$>alrad. ReasonabI* rate*. Work guaran teed. 756-9546 anytime.

BRICK. BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chlmrwy refMirs, house

rs, stoops, steps, walkways, I underpinning, house leveling, pes ntasonry repairs. Call Gid

All types ntasonry repairs. Holloman. 753-3m day or night

(Farmville. N C ).

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Fra* estimates. Reasonable

pany. Fra* estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhode*. 756-0528.

EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available tor work. 756-6514.

FORMER CHRISTIAN

Schoolteacher ^tebyslHlng.

Cherry Oak* area.

GENERAL HOME Service. Custom editions and decks, painting, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates. 758-0339.

INDEPENDENT PAINTER Very reasonable rates. Free estimates. 756-4485 after 6 p.m._

JAB PAINTING Company Rea sonable rates. Quality work. Call

for free estimates, 752-5736.

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All type* of work done promptly. Call anytime, 752-4748.

LAWN WI3RK Trees, gutters, light hauling, any small job. Reasonable rate*. 756-8m.

McAAAHAN LANDSCAPING A

Service. We specialize In centlseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and Inebark. We do complete

f)lnebark. We do complete andscaping Including shrubs and trees. Cali Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758-3644.

MDBILE HOME WASHING Single and double wide*. Call 758-5611 after 5p.m._

PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-5279. PAINTING Professional painting. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Compare my price. 752-6422.

PORTABLE WELDING Farm

equipment repair. Call 756-2625 or - -4442 after 1

7S6--

PORTRAITS In pencil, water color or oil done from photos. Prices on request. For Information call 752-2539.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work (^11 S<

746 2348 or 746-3414.

Sonny Cox,

SEWING DONE Patchwork, embroidery, etc. Good rates. Call Tami at 756 4333.

TEACHER'S AIDE would like to keep children In her home. Fenced-In yard. 752-0654 after 6.

TEACHER WILL keep children in home during summer. Vicinity of Lynndale. 756-7048 after 5 p.m.

TONY BROWN'S Lawn A Tree Service maintains all size lawns, (apartments, etc.) 756-6735.

VACATIONING? You need some one to take care of the house. 22 year old male. Rates negotiable. 756 4485 aHer 6p.m.

YOUNG COLLEGE student ma jorlng In Early Childhood desires vmrk In her field. 752 3723.

060

FOR SALE

CONTINUOUS CLEANING electric stove, used 14 months, like new, >150. 1972 LTD Ford, new tires, >600. Call 756-1618after 6 p.m._

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types. Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 20. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754-6771 or 756 7469.

AUCTION SALE Friday, June 6, 1980. 7:00 PM, 3203 S Memorial Drive. Greenville, N C Inside

Carpets By George Building. Antique furniture, glassware. Hand

KnoHed Oriental rugs. Distinctive Auctions, Col: Oeorge H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 20. For further information call 756-6190.

065 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE 14Vz gauge. 1 to 4 boxes, >42.95 each; 5 or more boxes, >.95 each; baling twine available In 10,000 and 9000' bales. AgrI Suyyly Company, Greenville, 752-

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, June 3rd at 10 a m. ISO Tractors, 300 Implement*. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233, Highway 117 Sooth, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 2188. Phone 734-4234.____

FARMALL A tractor and John Deere 40 with 3 point hitch. 756-2i POWELL TWD-ROW aero-topper Excellent condition. 756-1751 aHer 7:p.m.____

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC primer for sale. 746-6102._

TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper, excellent condition. 756-2109._

2 ROW POWELL aerial tobacco topper. Rear mount available tor harvester. Excellent condition. >500. 7-1661 aHer 7:p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANNUAL SPRING Flea AAarket on Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville, Saturday, June 21. 1980. Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The AAushroom. _

SEVERAL FAMILIES SALE

SATURDAY JUNE 7

From8AM-3PM 311 Middleton Place Brookgreen Children's Clothes and Toys AND MUCH MUCH MORE RAIN Or SHINE

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-33. Seller's space, >2.50, buyers, free parking._

WOMEN. MEN, and children clothes; nursery items; tools; household goods; piece goods; etc. 100 yards west of back entrance to Brook Valley, Highway 1726. Satur day, June 7, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Table of free Item*._ _

YARD SALE Saturday. 9 til 12. 305 South AAeade. Appliances, reel-to-reel tap* deck, stereo speakers, clothe* and many other Items.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 7, Edgewood Trailer Park. 264 By Pass.

YARD SALE 314 Llndell Road. Cookware set, dishes, car seat, chandelier, miscellaneous. Satur-day.9til2._

069 Housdiold Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads: Visit Larry's

Carpefland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper de$>artment atSOIOEast Tenth Street.

072

Livestock

HORSE HAVEN Forest Acres, 3 miles from new hospital. Boarding and grazing, $85 per month. 752-18 or 752 6500

074

Miscellaneous

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-17. _

ASSORTED ROOM size rugs, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, drapes, couch; also 2 woodstoves. Very reasonable prices. 746-4466 after 6 p.m._

BEIGE SECTIONAL with queen size bed; 2 oHomans (cotton velvet), $900 or best; large, gray and black couch with 2 oHomans/chests, >400 or best; AAr. Chair with footstool, >150. All contemporary. 7M-6989.

074

AAJscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES. AAen's knit slacks, >9.99, sportcoats, $.50, lady's pantsuits. >is.99, slacks, >5.99; tcp. >5.50. Large selection

Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass

(across from NIcholsT. Greenv

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 7M-3692.

CENTRAL AIR conditioner 3 ton unit. >300. 756 4260.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker. 7M-4223 anytime.

DRAGLINE. 614 unit 3 53 gm diesel, good machine. >7500 or best

DRUM SET 4 piece Ludwig with 3 peiste 602 symbols and h

hat, chrome snair. after 7:pm.

>37^ 752 21^

FEED ONE ADULT tor $7 06 weekly. Includes one pound meat dally, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grains. Free details. Write CAB, P O Box 13, Greenville. NC 27834.

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr Ing time prices. $35 to $40. HaHeras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT,. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752 6331

SALE J P

FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action Advertising, 756 8655.

FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage, on Ions for sale. Now taking orders for snapbeans (already picked) Will deliver large amounts of produce 746 6298

GENERAL ELECTRIC 16 cubic foot refrigerator Frost tree with ic maker hook up. 3 years old. $150. 756 8134aHer 8p m

GEORGIA red sweet potato plants Call 746 6277 after 7: p m

GOLF CLUBS, Ram. Woods, irons and bag Good starter set $50 Call B H Bostic, 7M-7200.

GREEN SOFA BED Perfect con dltlon >80 758 0900

HUNT SEAT saddle Argentina. 758 2081

AAade in

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2'/ years and sale priced. 40% off. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenvflle Boulevard. 756 32 _

JVC 309 AAA/FM receiver with SAE equalizer New $300 Negotiable 752 7460

KENWOOD TURNTABLE, 60 watt Yamaha receiver, cassette deck and speakers $2200 value AAake otter 756 0221 alter 6

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock Also IqtiAtear Ing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

LOVESEAT and chair. Excellent condition, top quality fabric, oak wood. >200. 756 8269. _

MATCHING CfXICH and chair, coffee table, 2 end tables. 2 lamps 756 4697 after 5

AAODEL 70 John Deere lawn tractor $650 756 3422, 9 til 5:,

752 8256 after 5:

PICTURES, sofa, antlques,chairs, books, furniture, 1969 Pontiac, pie safe, etc. 756-7247.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756-4711

SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro. Also complete In the-house clean Ing. 756 2060.

SEARS REEL TYPE lawn mower Excellent condition. $125. Call 756 3291 after 5 M

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758J013.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs " with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STRING BEANS for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 9113.

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ON SELECTED MODELS

All TORO Riders And Push AAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10.00 in box Add $5.00 Set up Charge Push mowers $15.00Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TUXEDO SOFA In soft yellow greens and rust colors. 2 occasional chairs (all In very good condition); 4 captain's chair*. 746 4556 after 4

TWO TWIN mattresses, box springs, frames with rollers. $75, free standing AAedlterranean walnut bar, $75, one set of world book encyclopedias, $100. Call after 5.

USED, but Ilk* new. Simmons Beautyrest queen size set with frame, >200; Zenith black and white

TV (plays), $M; 2 HO trains with 4' 8' track board plus lots of extras.

>65.827 4897

USED DUROTHERM central air conditioner, new ducts. $550 756-7376. _

USED ELECTRIC range Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate $65 752 8617 after 11 a m _

USED FURNITURE and TVs The Bargain House. 6 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 6278^_

USED 18,000 BTU General Electric air conditioner for sale. $125. 746 4987.

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent corxlition Recently tuned $700. 752-3525.8a.m. til 9p.m

YASHICA MODEL Electro 35, 35mm camera. Includes wide angle and telephoto lense. $125 756 3422, 9 fll5:; 752 8256after 5 _

1 riP GOULD water pump with 40 gallon tank. All complete $200. 246 6215. _

1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables. 2 lamps, in good conditlon.$200 752 6473. _

12" BLACK and white, portable TV, (almost new), $60, Royal portable typewriter In case (1 year old), $70; Smith Corona adding machine, $M; guitar, >25 758 3434.

16.300 BTU air conditioner and 12,500 BTU air conditioner $100 each. 758 2349 after 5

19" DIAGONAL 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 ; 758-6663 after 4 (ask for Kevin).

2 BABY CRIBS (heirloom wicker and yellow Bassett brand), stroller; yellow chest of drawers; standard size dresser. Call soon. 756-55 __

2 GOLD VELVET rockers, ruby rose sofa. Like new $150 756 0251 after 6.__

21" ZENITH color console TV $75 753 2374 anytime

23,000 BTU Whirlpool air condi tioner. Excelient condition. $300. 756 1900 _

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444. 8 a m til 8

8000 BTU air conditioner 753 5466 HORSE AAANURE wood shaving

compost. Forrest Acres Stables. 752 1823.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 756 0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

PRICED TO SELL 3 bedrooms. I'j 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; Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

TRAILER FOR SALE 756 4039.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756-7815 752 5682

10 X 55 AAOBILE home condition. 756 7I anytime

Good

12 X 55 2 bedroom, condition. 756 1068 o evenings.

Excellent 752 3370

1969, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom, 1'-j baths, fully furnished. Air, large front porch $4500 752 7906 or 753 2074

after 4. _

1969 BELLMONT 12 X 55 2

bedrooms. 2 toil baths, very good condition. 758 2081 _

1972 CHAMPION 12 x 70. Includes 8 X 14 wooden deck. 758 5295 aHer 5

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air. furnished, carpet. Good condition Call 7-4808 anytime.

24 X 44, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Havelock home. AAetal A roof, new carpet and furniture. Only $10,995 including delivery and set up. Also new 14 X 60, 2 bedroom only $9995 Speight Sugg. Emco AAobile Home Sales, Tarboro 823 3166 day. 823 7380 nights. _The Daily Reflector, tlmenville. N.C.Thursday, June 5,1880S

076 AAusical Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos and accessories Private lessons available. Lowrey Organ Center. Carolina East AMll. 756

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS, Alisa Wetherington B M , MM Call 752 0723 or Cha Rich, 756 1212.

109

Houses For Sale

8)200 D(>WN with payments of $225 per month at 4% interest for years on a new home To see If you qualify, call John Jackson. 756-6497 or home. 756 4360

109

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM ranch Large lot, Hollywood Acres For sale by owner See anytime $45,000 756

REDCARPET

BY OWNER University area. I'> story brick Williamsburg. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fornul dining and living room with fireplace, den, eat in kitchen, utility room, screened in porch. 1 car garage with shop araa^SO square feet Possible loan xnsumption >50,000 758 9237

PRIVATE ART classes for children ages 5 12 Instructor: BS, Art Edu cation 758 3564

PROFESSIONAL piano le4ons available lor beginners. Adults and children Instructor BS, Music Education 756 8787 or 756 8833.

062 LOST AND FOUND

FEAAALE WHITE Samoyed puppy, about 5 months old in vicinity ot 1st Street 758 7677

LOST mixed "Golden Retriever and Cocker Spaniel Vicinity of Cox's Mill, Black Jack and Chicod area AAale, 40 pounds, answers to Brownie. Reward 746 4194

091 , Business Services

MiCRor^iLM and billing

service Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

Need four bedrooms? A proven plan that will delight you with formal areas, den with fireplace. 2' i baths, carport, and storage building too! Low $70's Call Leonard Hignite at Hignite Realtors, 756 1306 ANYTIME Nights and weekends 756 1921

REDCARPET

Cxood loan assumption and pay ments will not increase on thl* loan Two fireplaces, three bedrooms, formal areas, over 400 square feet ot space in the large family room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, and swimming pool is negotiable too,! >10,000 to assume the payments Call Janet Hignite at Hignite, Real tors 756 1306 ANYTIME, Nights and weekends 756 5569 _

BY OWNER Split level home In Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace, deck, garage, central heat and air. unflnishad lower level Ideal tor 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 fireplace, 2 car garage. 2200 squareteet 756 6306.

CAMELOT Beautitul new home and there's still time to choose your

own decor Ottering foyer, sunken great room with fireplace.

BY OWNER Split level home in Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, deck, garage, central heat and air, unfinished lower level ideal tor rec room and extra bath Large corner lot $57.OCX) Call 752 5172__

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Business for sale, Service station and tap room in ideal location Large lot S4l front teet Building Includes over 3500 square feet Owner tnancingat a rateot 10% CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756 5868

DISTRIBUTORS wanted Now ac

cepting distributor applications for selling t

ling our complete line of business computers and business software Investment ot $15,000 for complete computer system, ckx:umenta.tlon. training, and sales materials Call (919 ) 275 9486,- Data Development, Inc

(xOtNG CONCERN In Greenville area. New equipment and assuma ble loan. For Intormation call 756 5868 Century 21 Lanco Realty

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep M years experience working

on chimneys and -lireplaces. Cali

day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

DIVORCE, uncontested $1 plus court cost J E Brown, Attorney. 758 7255.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE or rent 3000 square foot building Cement floor, small oftic* 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. 65,000 square foot storage building with offices and ramp Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, 756 38.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease KXX) square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

STORE OR OFFICE lor rent 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At Barre location 752 0636. 756 7500

BY OWNER Cherry Oaks area 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot. many extras Formal areas den with fireplace. 2 car garage. 2200

square teet 756 6306.___

CAMELOT Beautiful new home

and there's still time to choose your own decor Ottering foyer, sunken great room with flreplace, 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. AAavjs Butts, 752 7073

CHERRY OAKS By owner 18)3 square teet heated 420' garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living, dining, den. pantry, laundry room. 2 car garage, cedar fenced private area, 4 chain link fence $65,000 756 6989

CLUB PINES Beautiful, 2 story, executive home with everything you'd want tor entertaining those special friends Foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, double garage with storage and a handsome, wooded lot A beautiful opportunity tor you. $104,(X)0. Call AAavis BuHs Realty. 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

COUNTRY Country living and only tour miles south ot town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. One acre lot. $42,500

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect location on a corner lot. Quiet. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air. Carport $55,000

CANDLEWICK Farmville school district Lovely three bedroom home on a large tot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage $61,500

LYNNDALE Beautitul home, quiet street Lots of room here Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great rom with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage Fenced yard. $137,500

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756 5395

STORE OR OFFICE tor rent Home Furniture location, 703, 705, 707 Dickinson Avenue Available 2000, 4(X)0 or 6000 square teet. Call 752 0636, 756 7500 _

2(X TO 2500 square teet. To be built to tenant's specifications, 'a mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756 6771 for more intormation _

DO YOU HAVE HOUSE Plans hidden on the top closet shelf? Call Randy Hignite. Contractor tor a free estimate on building that new home. Hignite Builders 756 1306.

4200 SQUARE F(X>T commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121 _

106

Farms For Sale

WAIT UNTIL INTEREST Rates are lower to build? Who are you kidding? Rates are the lowest they have been in six months) Call Randy Hignite, Contractor at Hignite Builders 756 1306

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER University area, IVj 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

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to town and save gas when you buy this charming home. Featuring living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, dining room (or third bedroom), bath, screened side porch and workshop In back An affordable price you won't want to miss. $40.500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

WALK TO POOL, tennis courts and golf course from this 4 bedroom, 2' 3 bath home. Formal living and dining room, roomy den and playroom, bright kitchen and breakfast area 8% assumable loan.

Possible owner financing Call Alice Southerland.

Moore at Aldridge &

756 3500, evenings. 756 3308

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E XCE LL E NT STARTE R HOME!

Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your needs 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, living room,

f anelled kitchen dining comblna-ion, fenced in back yard plus so much more. $34,500

GINGER HACKETT 75^0050

RE/MAX

otGreenville

756 7986

HOME FOR SALE 3 bedrooms. I< i baths, carport, central atr. Green Farms. $42,500 Low down payment ))'j% interest. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 35(X) or nights 758 1)19

NEW LISTING in Belvedere 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, combination dining room and sunk en den with wood stove, large kitchen 1700 square feet for just $53,500. Pay equity and assume 10% loan with monthly payment ot $333.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, evenings 756 3308_

NOW AVAILABLE by owner Engel wood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, screened-in porch, den, formal living and din ing. outside storage, workshop, over 2000 square teet, landscaped yard. Elmhurst School district Low $70's Call after 6 p m, 756 94 or day. 758 0 758, extension 262

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

And owner financing lor this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 tull bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more for you and your family. Only $61.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

OtGreenville

756 7986

DO YOU HAVE HOUSE Plans hidden on the top closet shelf? Call Randy Hignite. Contractor tor a tree estimate on building that new home Hignite Builders 756 1306

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. 7M OtV AAavis BuHs, 752 7073 CHERRY OAKS By owner 18)3 square teet heated 420' garage. 3 bedrooms,. 2 baths, living, dining, den, pantry, laundry room. 2 car garage, cedar fenced private area. 4 chain link tence $65,000 758 6989 CLUB PINES Beautitul, 2 story, executive home with everything you'd want for entertaining those special friends Foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms. 2 z baths, double garage with storage and a handsome, wooded lot A beautiful opportunity tor you $104,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts 752 7073, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

SHAMROCK TERRACE. Win

tervllle 8'/4% icMn assumption to qualified Farmer's Home Buyer. 3 bedrooms, large kltchen/djnmg combination, carport, nicely larxT scaped Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or listing broker. Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans. 752 4224

ts right here! Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath hon->e in Cherry Oaks Living room, den, kitchen, and dining room Call us today tor an ap pointment $65.000

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

of Greenville

756 7986

THERE ISN'T A BETTER Time to build that dream home you've been waiting to build. Call Randy Hignite, Contractor at Hignite Builders tor a free estimate on building that new home. 756- )6

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this brand new home. Featuring foyer, 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 com pleted, so you'd better hurry. $85,000. Call T^yis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779

UNIVERSITY AREA $35,900 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1700 square feet, woodburning stove, parquat floors, garage Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756-5005

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner 124 N Eastern. Excellent condition 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studio, beautitul yard with fenced backyard, plus extras $43,900.Call 758 0753.

REDCARPET

Rent with option' on this four bedroom ranch. 15 miles from Greenville. $50's. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite, Realtors 756-1306 ANYTIME Nights and Weekends 756 5569

REDCARPET

Farmers Home Assumption on Snow Hill Street In Ayden. Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Anytime Nights and weekends 756 5569

REDCARPET

Approved tor an llVj% FHA loan Newly finished three bedroom. )'z bath brick ranch with large great room. Down payments as little as $1,750. down. Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite, Realtors 756 1306 Anytime. Nights and weekends 756-5569_

REDCARPET

PINES, PINES AND MORE PINES SURROUND THIS LOVELY NEW LISTING WITH THREE BEDROOMS. Split bath, in a well established neighborhood close to Pitt Plaza, and the AAall Only $49,500 Call Janet Hignite at Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Nights and weekends 756 5569.

REDCARPET

Contemporaries with a real flair are hard to find. But this lovely wood siding contemporary will sell fasti Especially when It's priced at only $71.000 and located In Cherry

Oaks. Call Pat Lindsey at HIgnlte. Realtors 756 1306 Anytime Nights

and weekends 756-8925.

REDCARPET

Great loan assumption on this three bedroom custom ranch with fireplace in the great room, gorgeous cabinets with two bars and dining area In the kitchen This home was really decorated too. Payments are under $4 per month Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Nights and weekends 756 5569

REDCARPET

Elaborate interior, spacious Great room with fireplace and woodbox Earth tones throughout the house. Formal living ai>d dining, three large bedrooms, two ceramic baths. Jenn aire range, eye level oven, dishwasher, custom built by owner.

Call Janet Hignite at Hignfte Real-306 ANYTIME

tors, 756 13 and weekends 756 5569.

Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volve Piemier Wagon 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cruise control, power seat, AM-FM cassette tape-..............*4450

*2950

stereo..........

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

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

1978 Ford Thunderblrd

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM Dove gray, fully equipped with

stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas sports console, landau roof, sport

55450 wheels..... ........*4350

1973 Mazda RX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

*1250 radio  ........ *3850

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1979 Honda CVCC

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 Yeno 5

miles

*4450

20,000 miles

4750

BobBaibour

EUEIEaQQvoiJVO

117 W(>si Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

TIlia

a>Ttoe Uuly Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-^Thursday, June &. IMO

109

Houses For Sate

COUNTRY Country living and only four milM south of fown Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove One acre lot S42.S00

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect location on a corner lot Quiet Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air Carport 155.000

CANDLEWICK Farmville school district. Lovely three bedroom home on a large lot Foyer dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage sai.500

109

Houses For Si

HOME FOR SALE 3 twdrooiTW. |Va baths, carport, central air. Groan Farms. S43,S00. Low down paymant. II'/j% interest. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, Aldridge t, Southerland 7Sa 3S00 or nights 758 1119

NEW LISTING in Belvedere 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, combination dining room and sunk en den with wood stove, large kitchen. 1700 square feet tar just S53.S00 Pay equity and assunsa 10% loan with ntonthly payment of $333 000 Call Alice Moore at Aldri^e 8, Southland Realty

756 :

. evenings 756-3308.

LVNNDALE Beautiful home, quiet street Lots of room here Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great rom with tireplace, dining room, solarium.

storage. Fenced yard.

garage

$137,500

A FULL SERVICE AGENCY DUFFUSREALtYJNC

75A5395

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME!

Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your needs 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, panelled kitchen dining combination, fenced in back yard plus so much more $34.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

ofGreenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy or Sell a Bosiiess ii Coifiiliice

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace,

he.

Business Brokers

Suit* 2-E Ml Watl First Strati

752-3666

NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, scraaned-in

porch, den. formal living and dining outside storage, work '

2000 sc)uar* feet, lartdsca

Elmhurst School district. Low Call after 6 p.m, 756-9438 or day, 758 0758. extertsion 262

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

And owner financing for this lovely

   1th

3 bedroom, 3 full bath home wl' living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more tor and your family Only $61,500.

109

Houses For Sal*

REDCARPET

Good loan assumption and pay nraenfs will not lncrooe on this kwit Two fireplaces, three bedrooms, formel areas, over 400 square feet

of space in the large family room, eat-ln kitchen. fetKed yard, arsd swimmlrtg pool Is negoflabte fool

$10,000 to assume the paymertts. Call Janet Hignite at Hignlte, Real tors 756 1306 ANYTIME, Nights anc weekends 756-5569_

REDCARPET

Rent with opfkm on this four bedroom rartch. is miles from Greenville. $50 $. Call Janet Htgnlte at Hignite. Realtors 756-1306 ANYTIME Nights and Weekends 756 5569

REDCARPET

Farmers Home Assumption on Snow Hill Street in Ayden. Call

Darrell Hignite at Hignite. Realtors

756 1306 Anyfinr .....

weekends 756 5569

ytlmo. Nights and

REDCARPET

you^

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

REDCARPET

Elaborate interior, spacious Great room with tireplace and woodbox. Earth tones throughout the house. Formal living and dining, three large bedrooms, two ceramic baths.

Jenn aire range, eye level oven.

wn built by owner, life Real

dishwasher, custom built b' Call Janet Hignite at HIgn tors, 756 1306 ANYTtME and weekends 756 5569

Nights

REDCARPET

Need four bedrooms? A proven plan

that will delight you vvith formal areas, den with fireplace, 2Vj baths.

carport, and storage building too! Low $70's. Call Leonard Hignite at Hignite Realtors, 756 1306 ANYTIME Nights and weekends 756 1921

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Heidrix Baniliill 752-4122

Approved for an nvi% FHA loan.

Newl^flnlshod three bedroom, iv>

). Down pay $1,750. down. Call Darrell Hignite at

Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 Anytime. Nights and weekends 756-5569

REDCARPET

PINES, PINES AND MORE PINES SURROUND THIS LOVLY NEW LISTING WITH THREE BEDROOMS. Split bath, in a well established neighborhood close to Pitt Plaza, and the Mall. Only $49,500. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite. Realtors 756 1306. and weekends 756 5569.

Nights

REDCARPET

Contemporaries with a real flair are hard to find. But this lovely wood siding contemporary will sell fast! Especially when it's priced at only $71.000 and located In Cherry

Oaks Call Pat Lindsey at Hignite, Realtors 756-1306 Anytime. Nights

and weekends 756 8925.

REDCARPET

Great loan assuntptlon on this three bedroom custom ranch with fireplace in the great room, gorgeous cabinets with two bars and dining area In the kitchen. This home was really decorated too. Payments are under $430 per month. Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite, Realtors 756 1306 Nights and weekends 756 5569.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win

tervllle. 8'/4% loan assumption to I Bu'

Ining

combination, carport, nicely lancT

qualified Farmer's Home Buyer. 3 dining

bedrooms, large kitchen/d

scaped. Call The Evans Con^pany, 752-2814 or listing broker, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

'Economy Cars Economically Priced

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE specalprice .. 7395

1979 TOYOTA SR-5 TRUCK .......  5995

1979 FORD MUSTANG II.......................V3995

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................>3295

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT ..................3995

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT .................>1950

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST......................>5695

1977 FORD PINTO WAGON..............  >2895

1976 DATSUNB-210............................>2950

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE .............>3795

1975 FORD MAVERICK........................>1950

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON....................>1595

19/7 DODGE ASPEN..........'.................>2895

1973 DATSUN240-Z............................>3195

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Demo Stock no. 418

M295

1979 Chevrolet impala 4 door sedan. Demo Slock nos. 394,608.660

>4595

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

Demo Stock no 107

>4995

GMAC Financing On The Spot

All Are Base Pnces For Cars In Slock And Buill Before Apni 1 19IO Prices Oo Not Include Options Deslinafion N C Sales Tai And License Fees

GREENVILLE

vjasK. Mtr-xB ppp: [fvrsio#,

8HP that SRIAT SM ritUNC WITH SCNVINI SM RA8TS

109

HoumForSai*

JSE YOU'VE BEEN

WAITING pSy 1$ right herel Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Chotry Oeks. Living

1, den, kitchen, and dtaing

I. Call u$ today tar an ap-

polntmenf $65.000

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/AAAX

of Grebnvllle

THERE ISN'T A BETTER Time to build that (beam home you've been waltli^ to ^lld. Call Randy

m Apartments For Rent

------- 2 bedroom apartment.

Carpet, drapes, air, kitchen appli ' ilabla JuiM

ancas, also garage. AvalL 9. Call 746-6W.

AZALEA GARDENS

Hl^ntta' Contralor at Hignite

tar a free estimate an building that new home. 756-1306.

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square feet of elsgant living In this brand now home. Featuring foyer, greet room with fireplace and bookthalvas, dining room, aat-ln oro In kitchen ha* bay window, 3 bedroom* with walk-in closats and 2

bath*. This horn is almost 00m-

platad, to you'd battar hurry. $3.000. Call AAavIs Butta Raalty, 758-0655 or Nanatta Whlchard, 756-

UNIVERSITY AREA $33,900. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1700 squara t^, woodburning ttova. parquat fMbrs, garage. Cell Louisa Hodge at Aldrid A Southerland 35Worhc

756

JWJOOS

UNIVERSITY AREA By ownar.

124 N Eastern. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened

porch, patio, saparate studio, beautiful yard with fancad

backyard, plus sxtra*. S43,900.CaM  75-

758-0753.

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to town

and save gas when you buy this charming home. Featuring living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms.

dining room (or third bedroom), bath, screened side porch and workshop in back. An affordabla price you won't want to mite. &0.500. Call Mavis Butt* Raalty, 758-0655. Nanette Whlchard. 75a-7779 or Mavl* Butts, 752-7073.

WALK TO POOL, tennis courts and golf coursa from this 4 bedroom, 2Vk Bath home. Formal living and dining room, roomy dan and

Graanvilla's nawest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard malntanance.

All apartnnantt on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown "y appointment only. Couplet or nglas. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool housa. Only 5 blocks from East

Iryer

club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TW BEDROOM duplex In Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call

conciltionlng. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Raalty. 524-5474._

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat. 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 752-0*64 or 758-2347.

playroom, bright kitchen and breakfast aroa. 8% assumabla loan.

P^ibiVowner financing. Call Alica Idge & Southarland,

AAoora at Aldridge___

756-3500, evenings. 756-3308.

1200 DOWN with payments of 225 per month at 4% Interest tar 30

years on a new home. To sae^H^^

qualify, call John Jackson, 7; or home, 756-4360

TWO BEDROOM, 1V> bath townhouse. Central air, carpet, Phil

pool, couples or families. Call Phil Partin, 752-06*9 nights, 756-6336

days.

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex iMrtment. Almost new. Air conditioning. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756 3369after6p.m.

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dish

washer, refrigeretor, ranga, dlt-poaal IncludacT We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4

ONE BEDROOM

Furi

urnished, utilities term lease. Olde 5555.

eluded. Short Inn. 756-

RUSTIC SETTING 21 baths, appllancae

--ooms, I'/Y Ishad with

dishwasher, haat pump, ointral air. washar/dryer hookup. 75S-120 aftar

T^^jj^^n^weakday s, anytime

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at *

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Large lot, Hollywaod Acres. For sale by owner See anytime. $45,000. 75^ 6514.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro. Good Investmant. Call825m697.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 736-1617.

TRIPLEX AND 6-plex. 15% return

------756 7755 AAonday -

after taxes. Friday. 9 til 5.

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooklnf

lake and golf course, beautiful ylevir Call Joe Boven, weekdays, 752-7194.

WOODED LOT William Street,

Cherry Oaks. Will sell or build. Coet plus. York Construction Combany, 756-8538.

3V5 MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359-, $6700.00. Call752-0312.

117 Resort Property For Sale

LOT In Arapahoe. Ready tor 'aller. Canal front for

camper or tral boat dock. 756 7173

ir CAMPER with bullt-on scraened porch. At Whichard's Beach. Will sell as Is or separately. Reasonable. AAakean otter. 752 2576.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, excellent location, close

to university. Heat, air condltianinj|

and water furnished. $200 Buchanan Real Ettata, 756-3923.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 bedroom apartment with kitchen.

bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrlgairator furnished. Oepoelt

required. Rent $125 month 746-6116 day, 746-3308 after 5

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air, appliances.$175.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted

appliance

electric heat and air, lances. $165.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air, iliance

appliances $225

758-0957

t BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, rai^, di^washer. wast^-dryer

hookups. Pool privilages. No pets. 792-OlOor 756 2766.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpeted, haat pump, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, :tra storage. No pels. Brookwood Ive. Call 756 2879

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade

ecT

Street. Near range, refrigerator, hook-ups. $230. 756T4*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

>89>o

w X 4 drawer

Lisj^Price J136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

56 Evans St

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types o pallets. Hand crafted rope lMm-mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 1SI-41U A.M-4:30P.M.

Grenville, N.C.

121 Apartmants For Rant

IN AYDEN Quiot roel^lal ai%^ 2 bodrooms, hardwood floors and firaolace. Call 746-20W aftar 3 p.m.

kings ROW APARTA NTS 1^

r'bodron. calba'TVV' laundry tg pool.

room, club houoo. ewlmi ming Vardant Stroot. 752-3519.

LOVE TREES

Exporlonca tho unique Ih apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, lae*. heat

flreplae*, heat pump* (twating coots 50% less thin comparaWa units), dl*hwa*h#r, waahar-dryv hook-ups, wall-to-wall carppt, tharmopane window*, axfra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-50*7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmants For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6869 HAVE CABLE TV

gyf 0

Country Cl

WEH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Br*w*W4l HaeSeiHy tal Cert AwmUmkU

BrowifWood, IM.

fsi-yin

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCA4H...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need .. and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NCMH ... the one you want.

(919) 966-2095

Nordi Carolin* Memorial Hotpitai Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The Jaycee Bum Center has openings too. Join the first bum center team.

General Accountant

Hampton Industrios, 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 Equal Ogpertunlty Empleyer

CLEARANCE SALE

USED FARM EQUIPMENT

m' IH Disc Harrow 136 AC DIac Harrow 9 IH Dlec Harrow 9 Tine Athens Chisel Plow 12x7 IH Grain Drill 2 Row IH Planter

USED TRUCKS

450.00

600.00

475.00

721.00

450.00

325.00

1976 Scout 4x4 1973 Chev. Pickup

USED LAWN TRACTORS

7HPIH Riding Mower

NEW LAWN TRACTORS

8 HP Riding Mower 11 HP Riding Mower

NEW SCOUTS

4700.00

1600.00

475.00

995.00

1375.00

1980 Scout (Demo)

1979 Scout (New)

1979 Scout (Demo)

1979 Scout (New)

NEW FARM TRACTORS

9344.07 8280.12

7100.00

7765.00

8645.07

Pricae on all new tractors in stock reduced. Horse power range from 25 to 150. Coim In Make Us An Offer.

NEW INTERNATIONAL IMPLEMENTS

420 3 Bottom Plow 420 4 Bottom Plow 13210*6 Harrow 13212*9 Harrow 350 12* Harrow 47517*8** Harrow 400 Cycle Planter 56 4 Row Planter 144 Cultivator For 140 200 2 Row Cultivator 1250 Grinder MUer

NEW OTHER EQUIPMENT

981.21

1676.22

1155.42

1272.69 1923.02 6313.10

4750.69 3371.09

599.25

893.09

4328.33

Woods Ditch Mower Mechanical Transplanter King 9 Shank Chlael Plow Qrain-O-Vator 7 Shank C-Plow Glenco 4 Row Cultivator Rear Mower For 140 Tractor King Harrow For 140 Tractor

2045.00

1050.00

950.00

1700.00

1325.00

500.00

600.00

Come In And Take Advantagn Of Our Clearance Sale. Waivar Of Finance Offered On All Nw Tractors. Finance Charges Walvered UntH October 31, iflSO.

limEFIELD INTERNATIONAl

1900 Dickinson Ave. Qreenville, N.C.

LOOKAT

THIS SPECIAL

1980 Chevrolet Chevelte

Equipment Includes:

4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmlBsion Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper strips Day-Night inside mirror Body side moldings AM radio

Color keyed carpet

Compact spare tiro Pin stripe

2 speed turipers and washer

Vinyl interior

Glass belted radial tires

Heater and defroster

Rack and pinion steering

EPA Rated: 26 MPQ City, 36 MPG

Hwy

Delivered Including tax, llcanse and title.

>4499

GREENVILLE

Profit Used Car Clearance Sale Little Profit Used Car

USED CAR

CLEARANCESALE

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door hardtop. Low mHeage, fuNy equipped, aihter.

1977 Mercury Comet

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, power i

and brakes, AM-FM, showroom piece.

air,

steering green. A

1977 Buick Skylark

4 door sedan. Power steertng and brakes, sir. A teddy bear. Brown.

1976 AMC Pacer

Ak. Just Hko now, low mUeage.

1975 Datsun B-210

2 door. Low mHeage.

1975 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

FuMy equipped, nice car. Thia wc*k*s ..............................S1195

1977 BuIck Skylark

2 door. Black. whH* interior, V-6, automatic, power steering, air.

1977 Ford Granada

4 door sedan. Local car, low mllaaga* fuMy aquippad.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully oquippod wHh awlval buckat aaats. 1973 Fiat Spider Convertible Priced to aell

1977 Datsun 200-SX

2 door coupe, yellow.

1977 Ford Mustang

2 door hardtop. Whita and aqua. Automatic, power stealing. 4 cylinder, 34 MPQ.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door coupe. Dark Mua, automatic, ak, stereo.

1977 Ford Granada

1979 Ford Pickup

Loaded. RoH bar, mag wheels, atareo, power steering and brakes, ak.

1979 Ford F-150 Ranger

Loaded. Light Mue.

1979 Ford Ranger

Fully equipped. SHver.

1976 Ford F-150 XLT

Raven Mack. Power steering and brakes, ak, tie down hooks, box raHa.

2 door. FuHy equipped, whHe, red landau roof.

1976 Ford Ranger XLT F-150

1976 Ford Pinto

Automatic, power ataaring, V-.

Blue and whHa, power steering and brakes, ak, box raHs, tie down hooks, atareo, automatic.

Come In And Lets Make A Deal

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. ' 758-0114

The UTTiPfTTsevee yonmof^ fhm enyfhtng you oust Tot/

0|es aouBJeaio jbq pasn PJOJd a|U!1

aauBJeaio

121 Apartments For Rent

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom. Of both duplox. Coroot rlrl8*r*or, wher/drw conrwctkms. Lmm and wcurltv

dap^^aqulrad. t^.oo ^ month'.

Ouffu Raaltv, Inc. 7sa-oai

BIYTON MILLS J bMlraoms. i bath aoartmanti Shjva, refrtgara tor, dla^shar. Loase and do^lt

rawlrod. monttT Ouffin

Realty. Inc. 75

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-^NTS 2 badroom townhol^

CHERRYCOURT

LuktIou* 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ops. pool, sauna, tennis court clubhouse, etc.The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Hwrsday. June S. 198027

127

Houeet For Rent

LboKING FOR ^^oWeTome? You II find them advertised (or sale every day In Classified.

1 BEDROOM home in country. Excellant kitchen. Christian couple, few kids, sits month. 7S3-5342.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Located at 21 Pine Street. Available Immedl-etely. t32S par month. Call B J , 756 44tS or 7S2-40t2. 0 G NIcholS Agency

BEDROOM HOUSES and ^rmtents In Greenville . 746-3204,

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER 4 miles east of Avden. on loa. 746-6102

752 1557

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms. I' a baths, appliances turnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air /dryer hMkop 758 12S0 atter 7 ^m.weekdays, anytime ends,_

washer

>meken X DUPLI X Avallal]

DUPLEX, Colonial- Village Available June 1st $210 756 3)65 days, 7564)209 or 756 3782 nights

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances,

dlshwas*- -----"

Oneyeai

dishwasher, washer-dYyef"hobkJ arold. E 300 756 37)5atter6

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs

welcome near school ----

month.Call 7502558

S200

per

DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road, 5 minutes from new hospital. 2 bedrooms, central air. S220. 756-6586.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap pllances. carpet, energy efficient heatpump. SI 75.

758-0957

122

Business Rentals

ATLANTIC AVENUE Store for rent. $140per month. Call 756-9997

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, large lot In quiet area, lease and deposit. Available June 15.S325. 758 4886.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IV baths, flreploce, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Carpel, heat pump, fenced back yard. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 08)1.

TWO BEDROOMS, newly re

modeled, large shaded lot. Highway 33 west at city " ......

756-7376.

:ity limits. $175 month.

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms Nice family neighborhood. Mar-rieds preferred. No large dogs. $275 per month. 756-6208, 9 to 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime._

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath. fIrMlace, large lot. In Falkland. $235 monthly. Lease and security " -sit. Phone 758 2302 atter5p.m

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen. Lease and deposit $370 month. 756 8105.

3 BEDROOM brick home in great neighborhood. Conveniently located to university and schools. Family room with fireplace, refrigerator furnished. $385 per month. Contact Barbara Hart, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace in living room. Available immediately. $300. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc.. 756 nil anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWNINQS RBmodBlIngRoom Additlona,

C.L. liptM, Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typo

Hastings Fonl

E. 10th St. 75M114

The Rose Gardener Now In Greenville

For let $6.00 Per MNtk

You RacthrB ThBSB SarvlcBr.

1). Trtalmtnt for Insect* once per week.

2). Treetment for Blackspot one* per week.

3). Fertilizer treatment once per month.

Thia pries covers 10 Rom bushes. 60< per additional plant. We also treat fruit trees. Call now for appointment.

756-4996 or 756-1065

After 5 p.m.

IN THE CDUNTRY /Modular home. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, garage, stove and rafrig-erator and central air $350 month plus deposit. Call 756 40M aHar 4 p.m. _

TM/D BEORDOM, air. no peH. Located In country. Call 756-0975. TWD BEDRDDM, complafaly furnished. No pats. 752-0196.

TMfD BEORDOMS, washer, dryer.

758

pets. Completely turnished. 2722 from 6 p.m. til 8 p.m.

TWD BEORDOMS, 12 x 60 com plefely furnished, with washer and drw hookups. 758 2722 from 6 p.m. tliap.m.

12 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, ' Ith air.

with air; $125. 2 bedroom witi

$115. No^^ts, no children. 75S-3644

12 X 65 2 badroom. Washer, atr^ nice large lot, no pets, no children. 756-7912.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. No children. No pets. Call

dryer. N 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, partially, furnished. Good location. I pets. No children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM Washer, dryer.

central air. fully carpeted, private hlldran. 756-2927

lot. No pets, no chi after 6.

3 BEDROOM, air. washer dryer, good condition, on private lot; 2 bedroom with air in Spring Valley,

no pets. 756-0264.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltlona,

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Avenue

Buy Early & Save

All Stoves In stock '

C.L Lupton Co.

752-6116

133 AAobil* Homes For Rent 13S Offtc* Space For Rant

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted,

comptotel^^ furnidhed with new ap

ptiancaa

Graenvii

736-0739.

miles from downtown Prefer couple. Call

13S Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office apace. Excellent location. Call Tto-1733.

FOUR OFFICE sulfa. ApproxI mafely 1100 square feat, hoat. air and ufllltlas furnished. Raaaonabla. 753-8539 days. 752-2498 nlghH.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 faet prime office space. 6 offices plus aacrati

office space. 6 offices plus aacratary and recaption aroa. All carpotod. 756-6308,9 til 5 woakdavs._

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Singla and mltipla sulfas. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE Approximately 800 square feet. Satarafe offices.

pat, air conditio lanlWl

carjiS!**^ air conditioning and lal furnished. Call 756-1561.

SMALL IN SIZE... smalt'in prica... but BIG in results... that's Classlflad Call 753-6166.

PRIME downtown location. Suites and Individual offices available. July 1 occupancy. Call 758-3431. __

1000 SQUARE FOOT oHica build ing. Just rantodalad. 3006 East Tenth Street. 8350. Call 750-2300

dayv

aSOO SQUARE FOOT office building

on Plaza Drive. Formarly usad by Social Services. Near Social Sacuri-

otflca. Call M E Sutton or J E 752-6131.

ty offic Sutton.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIMIamt, 756-7815.

137 Reaofi Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom cottage completely fvynlshed. Call Jack Raines, 746-3138 after 6 p.m.

EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplexes for rent any weak In June. 3 bedrooms. $375 week; 4 bedrooms. $400 woek. Central air conditioning 756 3057 or 752 1998. _

EMERALD ISLE beach house tor rant. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet Ing, central air, many extras. 7552971.

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS for working or retired man. 752-0475._

IN WINTERVILLE One large furnished bedroom, with refrigera tor and bath. Sultabta tor 2, private

entrance. No cooking, no pets. children. Call nights, 756 1620

SHARE ALL facilltias in 3 bedroom home with 2 other men. Business man or serious student preferred; near college. 752-6888 days, 752 7564 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of

These Pests With Our Soecial Discount Rate Only $35

CALL Greenville 7S24440 Washington 946-0550

140

WANTED

HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu

dants beginning with fall term, you have available housing in the Greenville, Winterville area call

756-3130. extension 261 or 212. Equal Opportunity Employment Institution.

142 a Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for three bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool and tannis court. Call 756-9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted $67 per month plus utilities 756 9956 TWO BEDROOM townhouse >' rent, </> utilities. Pool, cable V 752 3954or 752 2554 (Chuck).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold end silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 7Se 1892.

POWER TOOLS are in demand dur Ing the winter nsonths M/hy not sell those tools you never use now? A low-cost ad in Classified will find a buyer Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHlont,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

FOR

SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brodys

Downtown

758-1137

LASSITERS PICK YOUR OWN

OPEN FRIDAY PICK YOUR OWN

Garden Peas, Onions, Squash, Cabbage

Available Soon

string Beans, Butterbeans, Butterpeas, Hot or Mild Peppers, ^

Tomatoes, Watermelons,

Cantelopes.

Turn left before Plant a Seed - 4/10 mH* on left, acroM from Winterville Fir* Tower

CLASSIFIED display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTIONAL VACANCIES

one position

Instructors wanted el Pitt Community College for the following posltlona:

MATH and STATISTICS - one position PSYCHOLOGY and SOCIAL SCIENCES ENGLISH and SPEECH one position ENGLISH and READING one position Masters Degree required in the respective fields for each position; community college/technical.^nstitute teaching ex-parlenca preferred. Positions available September l, 1980; Contact JoMph Downing, Assistant Dean for Curriculum Programs by June 16, 1980, PCC, P.O. Drawer 7007, GreenviHe; telephone, 756-3130. An EO/AA Employer.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. i/.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Yovr

The Real

_JIPTON BUILDERS INC.

^ General Contractors

NC License 5565

We Do It All

Now Is The Time To Buy A Home!

Why?

-Interest rates are down -Construction costs are going up -Inventory is avaiiabie

-Contracta avaiiabie at todays prices versus next months higher prices

Why do you need Tipton Builders?

The owners and employees of Tipton Builders Inc. have been working together for over 18 years adding new personnel to fit the changing markets. Tipton Builders Inc. stays up to date with all new programs that are available to the home buyer, from New Construction Techniques to New Mortgage Programs. Tipton Builders Inc. have employees that serve on various Agencies such as:

-North Carolina Housing Finance Agency -North Carolina New Horizon Housing Task Force.

-North Carolina Housing Industry Advisory Council -Home Owners Warranty Program (HOW)

-President of North Carolinas Homebuilders Association -Member of N.C. HBA Low Income Housing Committee These are just a few of the benefits you receive by working with Tipton Builders Inc. Come in today and let us help with your housing needs, wether

it be Farm Home Administration, HDD 235, FHA-VA, Conventional or Business and Industrial Financing. We have the facte and experience to help you with your housing needs.

Come By 234 Greenville Blvd.

or Call 756-7717

Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ralph Thompson 758-1263 Roaemond Tipton 756-1769

Evenings and Weekends

Ed Tipton 756-1769 Mark Bowen 758-1263 Mark Tipton 756-2421

Estate Corner

Professional Office Space

For Lease

1100 Square Feet Available In Medical Pavilion

Call Ray Spears or Dick Evans

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Buying or Selling, For Best Results'' Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

RtAllOR

D.G. Nicbols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

LYNNDALE- Sprawling ranch home in this exclusive area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room. Family room with hardwood peg floors, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful setting. $89,900.

756-350

Aldridge iy Soulhcrland Realtors

ED TIPTON AGENCY

We Work For You

Today, Is The Best Day To Buy Or Sell

WHY

BUY?

-Interest Rates are down -Mortgage Funda are available Construction Costs are rising

WHY

SELL?

-Your property is worth more than you might think -We have buyers for -Residential Homes Commercial Property -Multi-family Housing -Land

We at the Ed Tipton Agency are proud to Announce the Addition of two recent graduates of East Carolina University inThe field of Real Estate to our staff, to Better Serve You.

Ralph Booger Thompson and Warren Mark Brown both specialize in Residential Sales and appraised with background knowledge in Investments and Construction.

If you are thinking of Buying or Selling, Pteaae contact the Ed Tipton Agency and let us Work For You.

Come by 234 Greenville Blvd. across from the Ramada Inn.

Or Call 756-0911 Office

Ralph Booger Thompson Nlghla and Weekends 751-1263

Warren Mark Brown

GREENVILLE,

(Only 3 Miles From The New Pitt Memorial Hospital)

MacGregor Downs Estates 21 Restricted Rcreege Homesites

(From 2 to 7 Acres)

W9I Be Sold

at auction

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance on Delivery of Deed Within 30 bays.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These are the only remaining

acreage homesites in Macgregor Downs, and the Developer has instructed us to sell them at Auction Prices.

CONSIDER THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES

1. State Maintained Paved Streets . All Lots Are From 2 to 7 Acres

3. Many Beautiful Homes Already Complete.

4. All Lots are Wooded with Restricted Covenants

5. Bridle Trails Completely arognd 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 1 y? 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

SALl COfrDUCTED BT

"The Land Am tioneen"

North Myrtle Beach. S. C. (803) 249-3491

lor M.ips ic\(l<lil<>n.il Information Call I.t-rov I. ( hcrrv, Owmr at 7b ,j868

Imm

-ineuiui> ,  ___  ...^

Brazil's Alcohol Cars Delayeii

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) -Brazils pioneer program to run millions of cars on home-grown sugar cane ^ alcohol is running into

obstacles caused by labor trouble, industry delays and people who would rather drink the stuff than fill their tanks with it.

Government officials acknowledge there will be delays of up to three years in the goal of having two million alcohol-powered cars on the road by 1985. The statement rolled Petrobras oil monopoly has begun exporting alcohol fuel because of low domestic demand and to take advantage of the high market price of up to $60 a barrel almost two times the current price of oil.

At the same time, the 474 service stations authorized to sell pure alcohol have a glut of supplies. The Ministry of Industry and Commerce says It has information that some people are filling their gas-run engines with pure alcohol to take advantage of the government-subsidized price about $1,45 a gallon as opposed to $2,25 for regular gas.

That may seem like a good ideal for a while, a ministry spokesman said, but gas cars arent designed to run on alcohol. Lots of things will go wrong with the engines Other people have been tapping the pumps to make a rum-like beverage called cachaca, Brazils favorite al-= coholic drink. The gov-' emment says it is solving that problem by adding about 3 percent gas to its alcohol to make the sugarcane fuel poisonous. "If anybody drinks it that way,

they'll explode," said the ministry spokesman.

All gasoline sold in Brazil , is mixed with up to 20 percent alcohol. Technicians say mixtures higher than that corrode engine parts in cars designed to run on gas.

The trouble with the alcohol program in this nation of 123 million developed in April, just after the government authorized the sale of alcohol cars to the general public. Before that, only taxi drivers and government fleets could buy alcohol cars.

Brazils'major automakers

Volkswagen, Fiat. Ford. Chrysler and General Motors

were hit by a six-week metalworkers strike that halted production lines.

"The strike came exactly at the time when we were gearing up to start commercial sales, said Marcos de Lima Fernandes, executive secretary of the governments National Executive Commission on Alcohol. It hit at the most critical point in the program, he said.

Even so, Fernandes says he is optimistic about the alcohol program, although the production goals will be moved up from 1985 to 1988. By then, the government hopes to substitute 20 percent -' - country""^

1.2-millk)n-barrel daily con-sun^ition of (mI with alcohol distilled from the natkms vast sugar cane cmp, the worlds largest, which this year is expected to reach 6.8 milliwi metric tMis.

Fernandes says that despite the metalworkers strike, Brazil will produce

200.000 alcohol-powered cars this year, 80 percent of its goal. Ministry sources, however, say they would be surprised if 100,000 cars are produced. No more than

15.000 alcohol-powered cars are on the road now, according to government and

industry sources.

Officis say they will take necessary st^ to insure the success of the jMogram, which has attracted international attention. Brazil says alcohol is a key link in its economic program designed to ctH a foreign oil bill that may exceed $10 billion this year.

The government has been trying to spur sales of alcohol cars by promising to keep the [Nice low at the pump and by forcing car manufacturers to sell the new vehicles for the same price as cars with conventional

engines. Car prices start at a minimum of $3,400.

Some officials claim that industry leaders are using the strike' problem as an excuse to avoid the extra expense of making alcohol cars. That, in turn, officials say, creates a lack of confidence anxmg consumer and leads to oversupplies of alcohtri at the pumps.

' "These are all problems in adjustment during the initial phase bf the program, Fernandes said. Every new program has its problems in the beginning. But our goals will be met.

ThotliwliatBB&T^inwpayiiig

onO-mofltknnneyiMirkricertifkates.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. _

Federal regulations require a substantial VS D D jD ^ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro U U.DQ X hibitthecompoundingof interest.

Rot Eftoctlv# Thursday, Juna 5, thru Wodnasday, Juna 11

Outdated Maps Being Recycled

ROANOKE^^Va. (AP) -Dont be surprised if a map of Long Island. N.Y., or II- Marblehead, Mass.. turns up ^ inside a government letter.

With an eye on paper conservation, the U.S. Geological Survey is making ' envelopes from its old maps. They are cut, folded and the government address printed at an envelope company here.

The firm has filled an order for 50,000 envelopes, and is working on a second batch of 30,000. They are used for general correspondence,

Tt's" kind of a pleasant surprise to see the government conserving paper. said Dalton Miller, the firms vice president. "As a taxpayer, Im delighted.

Bert Parks To MC Pageant

_^.NEW YORK (AP) - This years beauty contests won't go on without Bert Parks after all.

Parks, who was ditched by the Miss America Pageant after 25 years of ".There She Is. Miss America. has signed on as master of ceremonies tor the Miss Young International contest.

Parks announced Tuesday he had signed a seven-year contract, at^a fee he would not disclc^i to host the contest for' young women aged 15 to 20. J

The 65-year-old Parks said ^he had refused a number of other otters to emcee beauty contests but was "delighted with the international quality of Miss Young International.

. He said being dropped from Miss America was a blessing in disguise, giving him a chance to do plays and movies.

TRADITION DROPPED

LONDON (AP) - A 700-year-old tradition of issuing High Court writs under royal command has been dropped as of this week in Great Britain.

JG077 Sport elapsed time rotating bezel

S125

QUARTZ

Even 100 me&rs down thistoughsporte\\^tch can take it.

< You can take it home for very little.

This IS one of the sports watches for the man who likes to take part in sports.

Yet it s attractive anywhere at home, at work or at play. N'er perfect quartz accuracy with sweep second hand convenience IS only the beginning. Instant setting English Spanish day date calendar luminous hands and dial, water-resistant down to 330 feet (100 meters^, mineral crystal and a choice of stainless steel or two-tone easily od|UStable bracelet. And approximately four-year battery life.

Pulsar Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.

Floyd G. Robinson jewelers

- Your Seiko Headquarters''

On The Mall Jl Downtown Greenville 758-2452 Open 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.-

'O,

Pitt County High SchoolsCUSS OF M

1-TIk Didly ReOector. GrMOVttle. N.C.-Tbundiy. June 1UM

William Joseph Albrecht. Jr. Connie Sue Allen Lovie Elizabeth Allen Cheryl Anderson Rosemary Thea Anderson Vita Lynn Anthony Sterling Nicholson Ashby Jeffrey Lee Atkinson

Darryl Duane Austin Dana Louise Avera Elizabeth Roann Bailey Judson Scott Bailey Virginia King Baker Donna Rae Ball Mark Stephen Barber Crystal Starlette Barnes

Joseph Barnhill William Barrett William Ryan Barrett Patricia Lynn Bath Christopher Douglas Bell Millard Andre Bell Russell Bell, Jr.

Allen Ray Best

William Bland Junior Earl Blount Randy Earl Blount Susan Marie Boudreaux Debbie Lynn Boyd Karen Gale Brame Edward Keith Brewer Roy David Brewer

Sharon Michelle Brewington Sheila Katherine Bright Lisa Catlene Briley Walter Edward Briley, Jr. Michael Talmadge Brohawn Wallace Tyrone Brown Christopher Browning, Jr. Cynthia Ruth Buck

Kenneth Dale Bullard Jerl Ann Bullock Joni Denise Bullock Edward Mack Bunting Alva Rhonda Butler Bryon Keith Butler Dora Jane Butler Margaret CainJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The last exam is over and you made it!

What a good feeling it is as you stand before your friends and families on graduation night knowing that you've done your be^t, that you've reached such an important plateau in your life.

Yes, important. Every institution in America from business to the family can use the fresh ideas, the new talents, the updated training you possess. Simply put, you have the opportunity to make this country a better place to live.

A new life is ahead and you can do it!

Congratulations, graduates, from the employees of

TRW Staton Plant

N. Greene St., Greenville, NG 27834

George Michael Campbell James, M. Campbell, Jr. Valeria Denise Cannon Alton Robert Capwell Nancy Jill Cargile RavondaJewelle Carney McDonald Carr, Jr.

Kathy Diane Carter

Robin Gayle Case Robert Causey amela J.Cayton ^ura Ann Chropka aary Randolph Churchill Allen Hunt Clark Kevin Amos Clark Sandra Davis Clark

Lisa Clemons Roger E. Clemons Susie Carla Clemons Vlillliam Henry Cobb, Jr. William S. Colt Tammy Denise Columbus Sarah Frances Cooley L. Denise Corey

Pamela L. Cottingham Kimberly Ann Cottle James Marion Crisp, Jr. Deborah Renea Crook Donna J.Cullipher Mary Lorraine Dail Charles Daise, Jr. Yvonne De'Carlo Daise

Elizabeth Daniels Jerry L. Daniels Jesse R. Daniels Joyce Michelle Daniels Carroll Scott Daughtrey William James Davanzo Joseph Russell Davenport Henry G. Davis, III

Jacqueline Irene Davis Jennifer Lynne Davis William Sidney Dawson, III Glenn Eric Deal Vernon Darin Dew Nora Fay Diaz Doris Jean Dixon .

Kathy Ann DorneyJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.

ThereS a challenging and exciting world awaiting ail of you, our community's distinguished Graduates! Youve completed a very significant phase in your young lives and now bigger and better experiences lie ahead. Whatever path each of you may venture on, always remember that the friends and neighbors of your Greenville and Pitt County will be behind you with continued support. Were proud of the accomplishments you have achieved up till now, and even prouder of the challenges youre sure to meet in the future. Well be rooting for you every step of the way...for your future is also ours. Congratulations and continued success, Grads!

trie Sheldon Downes Annette Dupree Patrick Fain Dye, Jr. Karen Marie Ebron Jane Jordan Edgerley Angelene Edwards Douglas Edwards Vemlce G. Edwards

Janice Ellison Daniel Alan Elmer James Oral Ensor.Jr. David Arnold Evans, III Debra Ann Evans Pamela Jean Evans Sandra Lyn Evans Daniel Farmer

Mary Elizabeth Ferrell Kenan Jackson Fleming Arthur Furman Fletcher, J Elizabeth Holle Frinks William Jasper Frizzell Michael Fleming Fuller Myra Elizabeth Gallope Glenn Todd Galloway

William K. Gardiner, II William T Gartman, ill Terrie LynnGodley Joseph Higgs Goodson,v Anthony Quinn Gorham Elizabeth Watkins Grant Walter Bradley Gray, Jr. Angela Shimene Green

Deborah Annette Greene Bryan Grimes, III Mark Earl Grossnickle Charles Frederick Gunthe Royal Todd Gurganus Connie Rae Hardee Nealie Eneise Harrell Leslie Ann Harrell

Beverly Kay Harris Joan Gail Harris Sharon Elizabeth Harris Eric Mathew Hause Bobby Odell Heath, Jr. James M. Heath, Jr. Carrie Lynn Hemby Thomas G. HillJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

     ....................................................................

iratulatbns.OAssoF'so

THE BEST TO YOU!

Heres to the future, Grads. We hope it will be a great

one...filled with success!

1 EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Bethel Hwy. Greenville, N.C.

Thomas S. Hill, III Brenda Lorriane Hines Barbara D. Hinsley Jackie Lynn Hobgood David Kent Holley Teresa Lynn Hood Eden Annette Hooks Bertha Annette Hopkins

Diane Hopkins Shirley Jean Hopkins Charles G. House Donald Eugene House Sheri Lynn Howell Ruth Ann Huber Susan Martha Hudson Jenny Hunt

Renee Hutton Lee Ellen Jenkins Carlton David Johnson Michael Dione Johnson Carol Lynete Jones Christopher Alan Jones Neil Bryan Jones Robin Gail Jones

Ronnie R. Jones Vickie Vanessa Jones C. Elaine Joyner Melody G. Joyner Kathleen Kilcoyne Clifford Kilpatrick Theodore Joseph King Annie Knight

James C. Lanier, III BronnieK. Lappin Amy Christine Lawler WllllamWestfallLee.lv Rebecca Lynn Leggett Coleen Anita Lemnah Mary Susan Lewis Wayne Neal Lewis

Scott Littlefield Brenda Littleton Kerri Rae Logue James Victor Lunhey David Robert Maier Dianne Manning Alicia Lynne Martin Belynda MartinJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

^DOHECIA^OF m

School is out and your diploma in hand.

Nows the time to celebrate your achievements and be proud!

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone 752 5151

-Th^DtUv Reflector, GteemrUU N r -Timnidav. JuDeV IMDJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESCONGRATUUTIONS and BEST WISHES

to all Pitt CountyHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESfrom Burrougitt Wellcome Co.

Daniel Sawyer Mayo, Jr. Ann Marie McConney Kenneth Lee McDaniel Donaid Cleo McGlohon, Jr Michael Arthur McGrath Mitchell Meeks John H. Meeks Leigh Bryan Messner

James Michael Mills AngeliaDee Moon Carrie Moore Glenn Edward Moore Noriko Moriya Jeffrey Martin Morris Jeri fenn Mosley Eddie Franklin Moye

Stearles Thomas Moye Talmadge Neal, Jr. Charles Edward Nichols, J Velma Lee Nobles Archie Lee Oakley, Jr. Betty Cora Jean Octigan James Madison O'Donnell Linda Christine O'Neal

Herbert Lyman Ormdnd, III Veronica Rene Outterbrid( Dorin G. Owens Sondra Dee Padgett Frederick Melvin Parham James Alan Parka Lorraine Pearson Susan Lee Peele

Brenda Joyce Perkins William Arthur Peterson Michael Todd Phelps Kimberly Dawn Phillips Michele Elayne Phillips Constance Ruth Pickett Denise PIppens Alicia Kaye Pleasant

Jeffrey T. Quinn Joanna Marie Ramsey David Brantly Rhodes Kevin Joseph Richards Marianna Ridenour Elouris LaEunice Robersoi Phyllis Jeanette Roberson Kimberly Lynn Robinson

Mark J. Robinson Lisa Gail Rook Charles Christian Ross Sandy Gale Sanderson Gary Wayne Savage Mary Caroline Saville Stephanie Jane Schwarz Mark Josef Shank

Charles Fenton Sheppard Teresa Lynn Shuman Sandra Kay Simpson Terry Garland Skinner Angela Dawn Smith Blair Jefcoat Smith Brenda Joyce Smith Christine Anne Smith

Gwendolyn Denise Smith Laurie Smith Willie Lee Smith, Jr.

William Thompson Sneed, Jr. Raymond Tae SukSong Felicia Betina Spelt Mack Carlton Stocks Melvin Leo Stocks

Gregory Lee Stokes George Liles Stott Janet Maury Stoughton. Montrose Ardius Streeter Malissa Susan Suggs Martha Carla Tadlock Danny Ray Taft Peaches Taft

Jesse Franklin Tart, Jr. Floyd Vance Taylor, Jr. Pauletta Faye Taylor Stephanie Taylor Wanda DarlenaTeel William Michael Tice Betty Lou Tripp Dennis James Tripp

Tyrone Bernard Tucker Urban Wendell Turnage "'Jack Loyd Tyler, Jr.

Jeff Tyson 4 Richard Lee Uhlman

Dewayne Raymond Umphlett Susan Riddle Vick Anne Louise WaddellJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

WELL DOME. OASS OF

Best wishes for a rich, reward ing future. Wed like to be part of it.

Max R. Joyner, C.LU.

Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street ^

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

.IlfliiPSOII

snMra

l-lteOMy ttil

Thomas Grey Wadford Cynthia Ann Walker MichMl Thomas Wallace Kimberly Rudi Waller Douglas McCarr Walters Elizabeth Louise Ward Mark Alan Ward Ellen Leona Warren

Lorna Dee Wetherington Debbie Irene Whichard Gregory Bernard Whitener Usa Wilkes Carl Hunter Williams Cortez Rene Williams Cynthia Ramona Williams Mary Angelina Williams

Sharon Elaine Williams Teresa Ann Williams Anne Katherine Williamson Gail Michelle Wilson Jeffrey T, Wilson Lauretta Wilson Ullie Ann Wilson Patrick A. Wilson

Shelton B. Wilson, Jr. Deborah Jo Wingate Billy Paschal Woodard Stephen James Woodard Angela Louise Wooten Cecilia Ann Worthington David Wayne Worthington Jeffery Blaine WorthingtonJ.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The following are graduates of Rose High School Class of 1980 whose pictures were not available.

Alice M. Arrington Leavern Ada Atkins Timothy Allen Barnes Catherine Onethia Barnhill Herbert Barrett, Jr.

Marsha Marie Barrett James Barrow Jacqueline Batts Mary Kaye Best Joyce Ann Brann Judy Elaine Brann Doris Braswell Patricia Lynn Bynum Roscoe Cannon Danny R. Carmon

Mary Louise Carman Edward Carney Steven Parker Colt Michael Edward Coleman William Earl Cooper Barbara Ann Cox Gene Russell Davis Reginald Lynn Eaton Kim Patrese Evans Melvin Earl Evans Billy Ray Grimes Irish Gail Hamm William H. Hansberry Virginia Lyn Lloyd Judy Jean McLawhorn

Christine Moore Kenneth E. Moore Edna S. Nobles Linda Lee Phillips Michael Phillips Ricky Roger Phillips Clifton Ray Sharpe Dianne Sharpe Leevern Silver Bryant Andre Smith Joe Louis Smith, Jr. Charles Eugene Stanley William Norwood Still Joe R. Taft Johnny Lee Tyson

Bennie Louis Vines Willie Eugene Vines Dalton Earl Wainwright Johnny Christian Welborn Robert Lee Welch, II Calvin Devone Whichard Patricia Whichard Craig Dwayne Whitley Lora Anne Williams Terry Lee Williams Jimmy Wilson Charles Devon Worsley James Antonio Worthington Gwendolyn Yarrell

ZPIRST STJLTE:

Your Hometown Bank Since 1906

We Are Proud To Offer A Better Way Of Banking To The 1980 Graduates!

Saturday Morning Banking inWinterviiie, N.C.

756-2427

Member FDIC

24 Hour Banking In Greenville, N.C.

r-i

% 1AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

OA^VOUR fMMfvanaiT

James A. Tripp Builders, Inc.

Developers Off Pleasant Ridge Subdivision Home lmprovementsFireplaces

746-4036

Cornwell Real Estate

1008 West Third Street Ayden

Andrea Allen Tyrone Allen Scott Allison Tim Anderson Angelene Barrow Harvey Bell Bill Bennett Christy Blount

Barbara Boney Al Boswell Amy Carson Brenda Chapman Janie Cochran Horace Coltrain Susan Conner Amy Coombs

Robert Council Yvonne Cox Timmy Craft WalleyDall Laurl Daughtry Gall Dillahunt PatricK Dixon Perry Dixon

Wanda Dixon Maurice Edwards Danielle Elks Dalton Ellis Calvin Ellison Joseph Everette Russell Farmer Randy Franks

Jandra Frierson lerry Garris <enneth Garris Wayne Garris Mark Gaylor Lisa Gordon Rossie Gray Ray Hall

Gina Hardee Connie Harper Debra Harris Jeff Hart Carol Hartman Billy Holland Susan Howes Todd Jackson

746-2176

'''Vi', ^

CISIIIIIIIII

lO-n Daily ReOeclar. GfwnvlUe. W.C.-HmW. .tanal M

s * i i 1r 11* 11I U 5: i Ml i Iiil 11 . i i 15 --i H -ilii*

Cynthia Jetnnette Brenda Jonas Patricia Lewis Cynthia LHley TinaUoyd MeivinLoftin Janice Newell Sharlenare Newton

Michael McCotter BillMcQuirt Melinda McLamb CiaytonMcLawhom Jackie McLawhorn Lynn McLawhonv Mike McLawhorn Tyrone Malone

Danny Manning Kim Miller Jeff Moore Earlene Mullen Tina Murphy Greg Pate Loretta Payton Sharon Payton

West Paul Brandon Pauley Billy Phillips Jan Raines Jerry Register Tammy Register Susan Riggs Don Sauls

VicSetllff Heidi Shadle Tom Sharkshnas Ann Smith Connie Smith Steve Spence KimStancil Andrew Stocks

Ronnie Strong Danieie Sullivan John Sugg Jewell Tedder AlanTenpenny Adam Thomas Bill Troutman LeeTroutntanAYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

ratulations. cuss OF 180

Kash & Karry

No. 1-Hanrahan Road No. 2 & 3-In Ayden

Quick Fill Gasoline

The Countys Only Keegard Gasoline System

-'A

Diane Wilson Inez Woods Janlpat WorthingtonAYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The following are graduates of Ayden-Grlfton High Schools Class of 1980 whose pictures were not available.

Freda Blount

Alice Jones

Patty Bowen

Jenny Jones

Paula Bowen

Jesse Jones

.Scott Bowen

Marie Jones

Bill Burke

Peggy Jones

i..' '

Dale Butler

Randy Jones : =

j.-G'. . .

Angela Cannon '

Dicey Joyner

Aretha Cannon

William King 'V

Lamont Cannon

Debbie Koon -

Shelton Gannon

Herbert Lane

" '* 1 , *

Vickie Cannon

Kenneth Langston

21' ' ' ^

Billy Carmon

John Latham

Danny Chamberlain

Irene Lewis

Theodore Crandell

Marie Lewis

James Hardesty

Donnie May

Larry Hart

Joseph McCarter

Bobby Hawkins

Mike Worthington

Susan Van Wagenen Jimmy Walls Richard Warren Mitchell Whaley Kay White Billy Whitehurst Sarah Whitfield Bobby Williams

GRAO^YDirVE ROCHED^Ii;)^

Phelps Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE

PHONE 756-2150

U-ltoMrBiOHw.D.H; CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

here's to your fuhjre success...

BILL O'NEAL ASSOCIATES, INC.

Realtors-^BuilcJers

756-8288

102 Austin Place, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Brenda Irene Adams Jerry Adams Michael Troy Adams Michael Douglas Allen Michael Reed Ambrose Sheryl Denise Anderson Stacy Ann Anderson Carl Edward Amoid

Derrick Sherrod Avent Eleanor Elizabeth Avery Elmer Ray Bailey Mary Louise Baker Melvin Ray Baker Vernon Ray Baker Randy William Barefoot Ralph Eugene Barker

Wanda Elaine Barnes Linwood Bateman Nancy Marie Berg Antoinette Best Terry Lynn Best James Marcus Black Raymond Bodie Wendy Gayle Boyd

William Lee Boyd Carlton Ray Branch " Douglas Lester Branch Frances Gayle Branch ^ Patricia Elaine Branch William Bishop Branch Ernest Lee Bridges Howard Kemp Bright

. :

David Tyndall Brock Katie Levone Brown I Angela Joy Buck Major Albritton Buck Lawrence Carnell Burney Diann Elizabeth Cannon Antony Alexander Carmon Mary Ann Carmon

Robert Leon Carney Ronnie Lee Carter James Earl Chapman Judy Lynne Cleary James Earl Cooper Jeffrey Jerome Cooper Edith Deborah Cottingham James Floyd Coward

Jerry Lloyd Coward Sherry Ann Coward Lisa Faye Cox Minnie Lee Cox Arnell Credle, Jr. Kelvin Daniels Kimberly Dee Daniels Michael Ray Daniels

Sterling Emil Daniels Tony Devone Daniels ' Regina Sue Dereberry Annie Beatrice Dixon Phyllis Dixon Micah Lee Dixon Tony Dixon

Deirdre Lennise Dockery

Wilbur Downs William Ray Dunn Sandra Marie Edmundson Tereasa Diann Edmundson Noah Lee Edwards Debbie Lynn Evans Elio Irany Farias Richard Stanley Farris

Debbie Juanita Faulkner Rebecca Ann Forbes Joanne Louise Franke Debra Ann Freeman Joy Patrice Galloway John Anthony Gardner JoAnn Garrett Kimberly Starr Garris

Tilda Jeanette Garris Lori JeanineGarrish Gregory Glenn Gaskins Glenda Faye Green Lawrence Green Linda Faye Green Jeffrey Kent Gould Rita Jean Haddock

Stephen Tommy Haddock Steven Clay Haddock Susan Elaine Hall Rosa Marie Hanson Jeffrey Lynn Hardee Jimmy Edward Hardee Linda Joy Hardee Donald Wayne HardyD.H.CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

OUR OMDlfflESi

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

ShopDarty10A.M.to5;30P.M. Shop Daily 10 A M to9 P M

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years'

Janet Denice Hardy Marty Ann Harrell Anthony Mark Harrington Gary Crawford Harris Timothy Virgil Hatch Linda Kay Heath Kenneth Henderson Danny Wayne Hines

Revonda Page Hodges Ricky Dean Hodges Arthur Gene Howell, Jr. Timothy Earl Hudson Rick Alan Jackson NornaLynetta Johnson Jesse Branch Jones Patricia Ann Jones

Vickie Manning Jones Curtis Vincent Joyner Michael Wayne Joyner lexanne Keeter James Allen Kernen Blaze Dale King Nekltaher Beamon Kornegay Cynthia Lang

Karen Jean Lloyd Mark Stephen Majette Amy Lynnette Manning Pamela Jean Manning Karen Lynn Martin James Douglas Mavity Tammy Sherone Maye Jonathan Lyn McLawhorn

Jeff Wayne Meeks Mark Wayne Meyer Deana Rose Mills Glenn Alan Mills Zeno Ricks Mills William Henry Mitchell Arlene Denise Mobley Dennis Earl Mobley

Wanda Kaye Mobley Ella Joyce Moore Jennifer Faye Moore Mitchell Earl Moore Jackie Larlne Nicholson Curtis Earl Paige James O'Hara Parker Gary Lee PatrickD.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Weve really got to hand it to you, Graduates. Your diligence has brought you a long way! The diploma you are now receiving represents a goal well met, and new exciting challenges still await. We want each of you to know that your proud community is always behind you with best wishes and support. Good luck!

GREENVILLE

11 Daily Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.-Thimday, Juw 5, ino-is*

Gwen Vanessa Payton Gary Eugene Pearsall Temple Darlene Quinn Jolinda Dale Rouse Teresa Lynn Rouse Gayle Anne Schoephoerster Carlton Ray Small Jeff Allan Singleton

Angie Kay Smith Audrey Rose Smith Doreen Lynn Smith Jeffrey Lynn Smith Michael Earl Smith Nicol Elizabeth Smith Regina Carol Smith Vicky Lynn Smith

TettaM.M. Smith Charlie Gabriel Speller William Curtis Spencer Timothy Alton Stancil Kay Elizabeth Stocks Robert Glen Stox Eddie Louis Streeter Scott Streeter

Barbara Denise Strong Joe Robert Taft Mary Stuart Thornton Lori Delaine Tripp Wanda Lee Tucker Allen Wayne Tyson Delores Marie Waight Lillie Ruth Waller

Stanley Whaley Connie Ann Wilson Ronnie Earl Wilson Tony Wilson John WoodleyD.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Success IdMou Grada

Duffus Realty, inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

RELO

. M-THe D*Uy Rdjeclcr. GiwovUle, N.C.-Thurly. JUBj5.llFARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

FARRIOR

& SONS, Inc.

Ellen Albritton Mike Allen Shirley Atkinson Mike Baker Helen Barnes Debra Barrett Cathy Beamon Kris Bell

Mike Blount Timmy Boone Mike Braswell Jon Braxton Angie Britt Ricky Bullock Michael Bynum Timmy Bynum

Jackie Carlton Warren Carlton Debra Carr Lynn Chappelear Mike Clemons Cynthia Cobb Allen Corbett Kim Cotton

Arnold Cox Jessie Daniels London Darden Mary Qeorge Davis Wanda Davis Cathy Dixon Jeff Dixon David Dunn

Mike Dunn Theodore Dunn Sharon Dupree Peggy Dwyer Tony Eason Robin Eastwood Sandra Ebron Robert Edwards

Terry Edwards Gwen Ellis Ricky Ellis Willie Ruth Ellis Mike Elks JonSi Erwin Tiena Everett Terri Farrior

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

FARMVILLE. N.C.

'nwD9Uylteflectoc. GrMBvttIe. N.C.-ThuiwUy. June . 19 17

Karen Findley ^

Lee Ann Fortenberry Tammy Frizzelle Sandra Fulford'

Sheila Fulton Andre Gay Deborah God ley Diana Gordon

Arthur Gorham Yvonne Gorham Angie Griffin Johnny Grimsley Kenneth Haddock Raymond Haddock Donna Halverson Letha HamillFARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

264 By-Pass Farmville The Woods Largest Manufacturer Of Tricot

Collins & Alkman

BANGOR DIVISION

Shari Hargrove Annette Harper Bobby Harper Gail Harris Barbara Hines Elizabeth Hines Mary Hines Walter Hines

Pam Hollis Mike Horne Wlllle Howard Terry Johnson Andrea Jones Mary Jones Robby Jones Anthony Joyner

Eugene Joyner Harriett Joyner Jeff Joyner David Joyner Mary Beth Joyner Mike King

Courtney Lancaster Latricia Lanier

Lee Lanier Terry Linton William Little Wesley Locust Shirley McArthur Skipper McLawhorn Beth Massey Valerie Matthews

ISThe Dally ReOecUa', GrevUle. N.C.-Thurad*y, June 5, IHD

10^FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

ratulatbna

cuss OF VO

WEST MARLBORO IIOAD FARMVILLE, N.C.

Warren May Debra Meeks James Mercer Mike Mercer Michele Mercer Shirley Mitchell Steve Morgan Tony Moss

John Moye Pam Moye Clair Mozingo Anthony Newton David Newton Jennifer Newton Steve Nichols ' Annette Nobles

Jackie Norris Mike Norville Michelle Parker Eugene Parsons Bobby Patterson Bess Patton Lelsha Payton Chris Peaden

Terry Peaden Gayle Pettway Harold Phillips David Pitt Denise Pitt Dennis Pitt Jackie Prayer Debbie Prescott

Ella Price Teresa Pridgen Donald Reid Jeanette Reid Ronald Reid Renee Rodgers Denise Ross Carolyn Rouse

Ronnie Shackleford Vivian Shackleford Delores Sims Preston Sims Sherry Spear Bebe Spruill Mark Starling Michelle Steppe

Family Restaurants\-y

TheDay Reflector, GfBenvUle.Nt.-ThurtUy.JimeS, l-i

Ronnie Streeter Carlene Taylor Chintal Taylor LilMan Taylor Janice Turnage Elaine Tyson Jett Tyson JanTugwell

No Picture il/J Joyce Hunter

Charles Vines  i svn,

William White ' r' - .L?

j^i.^JohnnyWorsley ' V'

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

I-

Catch that RepsiSpirit DihAHin!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. ISO DICKINSON AVENUE,

GREENVILLE,NORTHCAROLINA,UNOER APPOINTMENT FROM PeMiCo. INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

--ijr

-Ite Oiity RcOedar. GrMvUlc, N.C.-Ttaundajr

Patricia Adams Dalton Aiien l^nieAMon Jassle Anderson Charies Andrews Donald Andrews Ronnie Andrews Timmy Andrews

Felix Armfield Terry Austin Jeffrey Baker Marty Barber Benjamin Barnhill Thelma Barnhill Velma Barnhill . William Barnes

Donald Battle Rosa Battle Kathy Beacham William Beacham Carolyn Best Sherry Blow Cecilia Brewer Angela Briley

Debbie Briley Tina Briley Donna Brown Monica Brown Sandra Brown Terry Brummel Douglas Bullock Greg Bullock

Robert Bunn Elaine Butler Neal Carr Sheila Clark Milton Clemmons Louvenia Clemons Willie Clemons Jeff Conner

Bryan Cox Ronnie Cox Patricia Daniels Alma Davis Carlton Davis Patricia Davis Brenda Dixon Devonne EbronNORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

on^vouR ecMEvanair

D.G. Nichols Agency

Downtown Office 752-4012

Tki OiAjr cflKMr. Gnwrtiie. N C -TImlay. Jme i. IM-

Bemiss Edwards PatficiaEdwards William Edwards Victor Evans Dennis Everette Mary Fields Tamara Garrett Brian Garris

Sheila Godley Randy Goff Angela Griffin Jackie Griggs Donnell Glisson Connie Hahn Gerald Hardison Milton Hardy

Cliff Harris Eugene Harris Janie Harris Victoria Harris Wayne Hayes Alton Heath Deborah Heath Cynthia Heller

Linda Herring Linda Hines Wayne rtines Steve Hiter Andy Holloman Jackie Hooks Dennis House James House

Melvin Howard Benita Jenkins James Johnson Angela Jones Burnice Jones Jasper Jones LisaKerwin Annie Knight

Carl Knight Clifford King Gregory Langley Joyce Langley Gloria Lawrence William Lee Diane Leggett Judith Little

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

iiiiiiuiiiiiiMBM^ :h;:<iini0Ktma

Rtm>IIRtitii'>li!tltlll!llilil!lllittlli<in1lllililllNI<lltlllMilllllltlilltllltlMII!liIlllll:ijllllltik

CUSSW80

unshine... ntain Dew.

BOTOEO BY PEPS-COLA BOmmO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC 1 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROIMA. UNOCR APPONmiENT FROM PtpMCo INC.. PURCHASC. N Y

ToniaUttto Willie Utti Kathy Uoyd Debra LorefaettI VeraMcLawhom Michele Malvase Alberta Manning Pamela Mercer

Brenda Moore Ellen Moore Judy Moore Terry Moore Rosa Murchison Annie Parker Jeffrey Parker Karen Peaden

Terry Peaden Edith Perkins Benita Person Emma Person Eddie Pettaway Patricia Pettaway Bobbie Pollard .Terry Pollard

Shirley Powell Ronnie Pratt TamI Purvis Dexter Randolph Jerry Redmond Juanita Salisbury Ronald Scott Johnnie Sharpe

Karen Sharpe Kim Sharpe Wilia Sharpe Danny Shaw Dennis Shaw Beverly Sherrod Bonnie Sherrod Cynthia Short

Starta Singleton Demetrius Smith Eddie Smith Peggy Smith Charlene Spain Rita Stallings James Staton Lee StatonNORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

here's to your future success...

FURNITURE

lit.

0* VIST 10* tienr caHMvnu * c smomi fse.int * m-mi

Tbe Dally ReOcdar, GrecnvlUe. N.C.-Thunday. June S, IHOn .

Wanda Stokes Lisa Sutton Lavorn Teel Burney Tetterton Jenifer Tillery Tina Tripp Robert Tyer Rhonda Tyson

Renaye Vernelson ; Darlene Wade Charlotte Watter Marty Ward Patricia Ward ^ Jeff Warren ' Genien Weaver Theresa Weaver

Michael Whisenant Larry Whitehurst Dan Whitley ' ?

Peggy Whitley ^

Darryl Wilkins = ^ ,

Dametia Wilkins , Kathy Williams ' . "

Vicki Willis ;

JohnWilsoii' '1 rV.

Jeffrey Windom Darlene Wooten Falicia Wooten Robbie Yarrell

ir , v s jjpwj

_________.. ..fJ

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

^ M

camhna east maU ^'qreeiwlk'

tothedassoT

our pride..xxr respect!

M-lta iMiy RiflK. 0wwle. N.C.-nwadqr, Jw S, MlROSE HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 6 AT 8:00 P.H.-PICKLEN STADIUMAYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

THRUSDAY, JUNE 12 AT 8:00 P.M.D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

THURSDAY. JUNE 12 AT 8:00 P.M.FARNVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

THURSDAY, JUNE 12 AT 8:00 P.M.NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL

THURSDAY, JUNE 12 AT 8:00 P.M.