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99th Year

THE DAILY

NO. 142

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1980

52 pages 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pae5-TheAaiembiy Page? Draft sigiHf)? Page 9 - Serving America

PRICE 25 CENTS

Target Budget Has Congress' Approval

.THE BEGINNING, NOT THE END...Seniors at North Pitt High School march in to receive their diplomas, left, and listen to the school chorus deliver its arrangen^t of Pieces of ^ril, ri^t. Graduation exercises were hdd at all four county

high schools Thursday night. Eight students, two from each school, spoke on topics such m growth, the future and the past, ^proximately seniors graduated last night.

639 Are Graduated From High Schools Of County

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Marching in to the famil-iar Pomp and Circumstance, Pitt County high school seniors received their diplomas during graduation exercises held last night at the four county high schools.

Six hundred thirty-nine se-nk8, ISO from D.H. Conley, 176 from North Pitt, 132 from Ayden-Grifton, and 171 from ParmviUe Central, listened to speakers from each of their classes discuss the implications of the past 12 years and the possibilities of the next 12.

At North Pitt, Donna Grace Brown addressed the subject of beginnings. We the class of 1980, who stand tonight at the junction be

tween a happy past and an unknown future," said Brown, have reached not the end, but another com-m^ement in our lives.

As we leave North Pitt High School to start lives for ourselves, we not only have an obligation to ourselves, but to our parents, fellowmen and our country, added the speaker. Brown named knowledge, ability and confidence as prerequisites to success.

LaVom Teel, also at North Pitt, ^ke to her class about gratitude. To the parents we extend our deepest gratitude, she began. They have inspired us to go to school by teaching us that education is the key to success. Teel also expressed gratitude to teachers, ad-

RJEFLECTOR

HOTLIff

ministration and staff and to friends and underclassmen. Speaking about teachers, she said, The success of our future lives will depend on what they have taught us.

D.H. Conley speaker EleaDOT Avery spoke of the future, quoting the philosopher Voltaire and the poet Robert Frost. Tomorrw we shall each begin choosing the paths we shall follow in the future, commented Avery. There are many paths to choose: college, work, marriage or a combination of these. Avery used Frosts words Two roads diverged in a wood, and I 1 took the one less, traveled by, and that has made all the difference in the world to describe the situation the class of 1980 finds themselves in. Said the speaker, To me, that means that we, as a graduating class at the beginning of this new era, have a special chall^ige.

We must ignore past failures and do our best to preserve our lifestyles, she

added.

Jolinda Rouse ^ke on A New Awakening. Upon entering high school as freshmen, we were eager for the future, especially the night of our graduation; yet we possessed feelings of apprehension for what awaited us the time when we would grow and accept new challenges, she said. The experience of high schocri has transformed once children of the 70s into searching young adults of the 80s.

Lynn Chappeiear and Shirley McArthur from Farmville Central were the principal speakers there, sharing the topic of growth. Said Chappeiear, As we enter life for the first time on our own, we will find that many different situations are going to confront us. There be times when we will feel as if our world has come to an end - times when we will have hit bot-toin. But there will also be (Coat'd at Page 10)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Four weeks btiind schedule, Congress has adopted a $613.6 billion 1981 balanced budget. But many policymakers believe the deepening recession is already pushing the tentative spending plan back into the red. .

Besides projecting the first balanced federal budget in 12 years, the approved spending plan allocates $153.7 billion for defense, $3.2 billion more than President Carter requested. That figure contains the biggest peacetime military increase ever, a jump of $18 billion over the current year.

Partly to pay for that hike, the budget reconunends cuts in an array of domestic programs, including public service jobs, food stamps, Saturday mail, mass transit, grants to local police departments, state revenue sharing and urban aid.

Within hours of each other Thursday, the House and Senate approved the budget, ending a long guns-vs.-butter dispute that has blocked action on emergency spending for a wide variety of government programs.

The House, relying almost entirely on Democratic votes, passed the budget 205-195. The Senate, in a bipartisan show of support, then gave it final approval, 61-26. Carters signature was not required.

'The House, which rejected an almost identical budget two weeks ago, reversed itself after Democratic leaders warned that failure to pass a spending plan would be seen as an inability to govern.

We are running out of time, declared Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., House

Mount Its Top

VANCOUVER, Wasn. (AP) Mount St. Helens thundered into its third big blow during the night, shooting a plume of steam and volcanic ash 10 miles high and dusting this city and neighboring Portland, Ore., with the heaviest fallout yet.

MCOMC SECURITY

mnu

TEREST

NEALTN

EDUCATION JOIS SOCIAL SERVICES VETERANS lENEFlTS TRANSPORTATION NATURAL RESOURCES INTERNATIONAL AFFARS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ENER6Y

GENERAL FISCAL AID SCIENCE SPACE JUSTICE

GENERAL GOVERNMENT AGRICULTURE OFFSETTING RECEIPTS

19S1 Fiscal BucSgst

(Hilont of Dollaro)

-24.7

BUDGET FOR 1981 Congress on Thursday approved a $613.6 billion 1981 budget that contains a record

peacetime defense increase and projects a $200 million surplus. (AP Laserphoto)

Budget Committee chairman.

Carter and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., who opposed the first bud^t for giving too much to defense and too little to social programs, supported the slightly revised compromise.

The target budget includes unprecedented instructions to congressional committees to report out within three weeks legislation to save $6.4 billion and raise $4.2 billion in new revenues.

Approval of the target 1981 bud^t, coming four weeks after a self-imposed May 15 deadline, leaves Congress litUe time to rest before work begins in mid-July on a binding budget for fiscal

1981, which starts Oct. 1.

During the summer. Congress must make new judgments on how severe the recession will be and whether it will wipe out the target budgets slim $200 million surplus, throwing the spending plan into deficit.

Government economists say each rise of one percentage point in the jobless rate adds between $20 billion and $25 billion to the federal budget deficit by cutting revenues and driving up spending on unemployment benefits and food stamps.

Congressional economists are forecasting a 7.5 percent jobless rate in fiscal 1981. However, figures for May show the recessioq has al

ready pushed unen^oyment to 7.8 percent.

Noting these figures, ONeill said this week that he cant conceive how the 1981 budget can stay in balance.

House Republicans expressed similar doubts, charging that describing the budget as balanced was dishonest and arguing that tax cuts were needed to stem the recession.

The revised 198U budget would permit $572.6 billion in current-year spending,.. $25 billion more than was contained in the budget approved last fall. The deficit would climb to $47 billion, $17.2 billion higher than earlier projected.

St. Helens Again Blows : looked Like A~Bomb'

752-1336

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

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

NEEDS PLACE TO RENT The REAL Crisis Interventitxi Onter has asked Hotline to appeal for a place to rent for a young woman and her two young children who can afford to pay no more than $100 monthly.

The woman has an income of less than $6000 yeariy and must si4>port h^ children, one of whom is legally blind. She would like to continue to keep three family pets, if the owner would agree, because she believes the pets provide stability for her children. Local realtors have so far been unsuccessful in helping her locate a suitable residence.

AnytHie who believes he or she can help is asked to caU 756-4752:

AGORAPHOBIA FEEDBACK Dr. C. Lewis Ravaris, in re^nse to the June 2 Hotline item on help for a^raphobia provided throu^ a CTharlotte counselors office, has told us that he is in the process of setting up a no*fee program for treatment of agoraphobic anxiety. He said he is especially interested in helping persons who have experienced such severe panic reactions out in public that they never or very seldom leave home. He and his staff are willing to make home visits to contact these people if they only can leam about them.

Dr. Ravaris is Professor in and Vice-Chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. His office phone number is 758-6812.

City Council Approvi^ Eight Items At Meet

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council gave its approval to eight items last night following public hearings, including four rezoning matters, two applications for special use permits, and a request for placement of four iTHibile structures.

The public hearings were among a variety of items considered by the (Council during what amount to one of the boards more routine meetings, in terms of controversy, in recent months.

Council members followed the recommendation of the City-County Planning and Zoning Conunission in voting to rezone, from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial (CN), some .73 acres at the comer of NC 33 and Port Terminal Road, as weU as the adjacent properties (Branchs Trading Post and an auto shop).

City planning director Bobby Roberson explained that the initial request involved rezoning of the .73 acres to Highway Commercial (CH), but the planning board agreed with a staff recommendation that CN be considered instead fw the tract and the adjoining properties.

Roberson moitioned that vacant Highway Commercial property already exists almg the highway, including 1,000 feet of frontage, that has

attracted no develi^ment. The restaurant at the comer of Port Terminal Road and NC 33 is currently a non-conforming use under RA-20 and would be in conformance under CN or CH zones, he said.

TTie planning official suggested that the area lends itself more to CN development than CH. He said it is his opinion that property on both sides of the highway should be CN.

Attorney Charles Vincent, representing Qiffs Seafood & Oyster Bar, noted that the orinal request sought CH zoning and the property is adjacent to CH.

While CN would make the restaurant a conforming use and allow for rebuilding in case the structure is lost to fire or-other means, he said the petitioner feels that (M would seem to be a more prt^rzone.

TTie attorney, saying that CN zoning is too restrictive, suggested that the city should re-examine the restrictive nature of local zones.

Council member Judy Greaie, in offering the motion to rezone to CN, observed that it appeared that the petitioner would not be adversely affected by CN in lieu of CH. For planning purposes, she said that CN would be in the best interest of the city.

'The Council, after a public hearing and discussion, voted to approve an application by Ralph and Dianne Swain for a special use permit to (^rate a country and western lounge for people over 21 at 802 Clark Street.

Chief building official Alton Warren reported that the facility appeai^ to have adequate parking, although some work would be needed on the parking lot. Minor work is also necessary inside the pn^)osed club facility.

Mrs. Swain noted that she and her husband wanted to operate the lounge as a place where people our age can relax, have a drink and hear good country and western music. Brown bagging would be sought and live bands would provide entertainment, she reported.

According to. Mrs. Swain, the owners would have someone stationed at the door of the club to check identification cards as proof of age.

The concurrence of adjoining properly owners in the club plans was indicated and Vincent offered a letter from one of the owners agreeing to allow the use of parking facilities by the club owners.

Mrs. Swain said that the owners would agree to the special use nermit re-(CoatimKdoapagelO}

No oeaths or injuries were reported, but as Friday the 13th dawned, a million people were warned to stay indoors or wear masks if they ventured out. One tiny logging town, pelted with pumice the size of marbles, was evacuated.

Mayor Connie McReady declaim a limited state of emergency in Portland, which lies just across the (Columbia River and 40 miles southwest of the volcano, and imposed a speed limit of 15 mph. Winds from the opposite direction at high altitudes carried a light sprinkling of dust 100 miles north to Seattle.

It looks like an atom bomb, an observer in a U S. Forest Service plane radioed as the volcano exploded Thursday night for the third time in a month. Its very, very black ... Its still booming, its really booming.

Scientists said the eruption could become the worst since May 18, when the volcano blanketed six states with ash and claimed the lives of dozens of people.

Portland International Airport was closed to traffic as ash-iaden rain cut visibility. Within three hours of the eruption, a quarter-inch of the powdery grit had accumulated in Hazelwood, just north of Vancouver.

In Vancouver, the Clark County sheriffs office halted patrols and was making only emergency runs.

There were numerous reports of minor traffic accidents and vehicles stalling after ash clogged their air filters.

Pebbles of pumice up to an inch in diameter were reported falling in Cougar, a tiny logging town 10 miles south of the mountain. Cowlitz Ctounty sheriffs deputies

said people were being evacuated from the restricted red zone, an area within a 20-mile radius of the peak.

Twenty people at Ctougar were evacuated, but another 20 at a sporting goods store just down the Lewis River from the logging town were forced to stay put until the ash fallout subsided.

Its a major eruption, said Pete Rowley, a U.S. Geological Survey geologist. He said the plume from the southwestern Washington mountain, first r^rted at 8.45 p.m. PDT by an Eastern Airlines pilot, rose as high as

52.000 feet and was the greatest activity since a May 25 blast that stranded thousands of Memorial Day travelers.

By 4 a.m. PDT today, the plume had dropped to about

16.000 feet.

Pitt's Commissioners Begin Study Of Budget

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staf Writer Pitt County Conunissioners yesterday began their detailed study of the proposed 1980-1981 budget whic^ as recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray, totals some $25.74 million down $1.45 million from the current years budget and $2.14 million less that what the various departments and agencies have requested for the coming year.

In his budget message to the board. Gray said, the budget recommended for your consideration has been prepared from a basic necessity standpoint, adding that, it is a budget with no frills, and is based upon the guidance you...gave me

when the budget process was begun.

Gray said his recommendations include a 10 percent cost of living raise for employees which, was what 1 thought the Legislature was considering for State employees. However, he said, after reading accounts of what the State is planning to do, with an average of 12.9 percent for State employees.

.. I would like to recommend that one percent of salaries be set aside for incentive raises, although the one percent has not been included in the budget totals.

Capital projects in the budget include the continuation of the solid waste container site program through revenue sharing funds, and

renovations to the courthouse, after county offices move to the new office building off West Fifth Street, to be financed from Facility Fees funds.

Grays recommendations also call for five new people in data processing, to be paid for primarily from work done for Pitt Memorial Hospital, five new workers in the Solid Waste program (om of them transferring from Buildings and Grounds), a net reduction of three persons from the Dqiart-ment of Social Services, although an agency attwiiey and other personnel would be added, and a reduction of two persons from the Buildings and Grounds staff (one the

(CooBuedoopage)

Life As irs Lived

WORK STUDY STUDENTS...Three Pitt Community College work study students look over a computer in the college laboratory. They are, left to right, Susan Askew, paralegal major from

Henderson; Donna Arnold, data processing student from Ayden; and Fanny Pritchard, general office technology student from Ayden. (PCC Photo)

Work Study Program Involved 52 Students

Fifty two students participated in the Work Study Program at Pitt Community College during the past 12 months, according to a survey completed by college officials.

The program provides the student an opportunity to earn a portion of his or her college expenses by working on campus up to 20 hours per week during the academic year. All students worked under the supervision of the faculty and staff in accordance with their requests for student assistance. Salaries in the program are funded 80 percent by the federal government and 20 percent from local funds.

PCC has utilized this pro^am for the past eight years, Edgar Boyd, dean of students, explained. "It is the most beneficial type of financial aid because it is based on the students financial need and the work assistance needs of the college. It has enabled many students to complete their education who otherwise would not have made it.

Monies are paid directly to the students as long as they make satisfactory aca-demic progress and satisfactorily perform their campus jobs, Boyd added. During the past year, the 52 students worked an average of 10 hours per week while receiving a total of $36,468. Forty eight were employed in cleric al and clerical related work, two as labora

tory assistants and two with the maintenance department.

According to PCC President Dr. William Fulford, Jr., the Work Study program fills a void in state and local funding for support services plus it frees support money that is needed for instruction. Fulford estimates that it would take eight to ten fulltime clerical and at least one maintenance person to re-

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Honeymoon For Sandy Duncan

NEW YORK (AP) -Sandy Duncan will take three weeks off from her nightly flights over a Broadway stage in the hit Peter Pan shes heading for a European honeymoon.

Miss Duncan will tie the knot for the third time when she weds dancer Don Correia, the New York Daily News said today. 'The News said the private wedding will be held Aug. 4

Two Russian educators will be visiting the Greenville area this Monday as part of a tour of four North Carolina universities.

Zoya Zarubina and Nicolai Mostovets are one of several teams of educators to visit the United States as part Of a joint Soviet-American cultural exchange program sponsored by the Greenville Peace Conunittee and the ECU Campus Ministerial Association.

Mme. Zarubina, a linguist educator, is a representative of the Soviet Womens Committee. Mostovets is a senior researcher in U.S. history at the Academy of Sciences in Moscow. He is a representative of the Society for Friendship and Cultural Relations with Peoples of Foreign Lands.

The two will be visiting classes during the day on Monday and will participate in a community forum in Mendenhall Student Center Monday night at 8 p.m. The forum will consist of a brief presentation followed by a question-and-answer period.

READING PROGRAM The Greenville Community Schools Summer Reading Enrichment Program will begin Monday, June 16, at 8;30a.m.

Students are to report to the school media center checked on their registration form.

The Hours Are Lousy, Fringe Benefits Great

Plea-Bargain Dismissal In Stranglings

By GAIL MICHAELS One of the more common contemporary platitudes is that parents are the only worters in our society who perform an extremdy important job without extensive preparation.

It would be more correct to say that parents are the only workers who must endure on-the-job training under someone who cant even focus on his fingers, much less on his objectives. Contrary to popular wisdom, there is no way to alter this situation. Preparing for parenthood before the fact is simply impossible. Whats worse, youve got to start over with each baby.

Im not sure why this is so. I think its because the 09-servatkm (rf the hunum race depends on the poor memories 0 parerks. Those first three moikte with a new baby are like under^nng surgery without anesthesia. The experience is sim^ky too painful to remember.

This toidancy to forget is exacerbated by wishful thinking. Mothers who havent forgot MUgh are always eager to listen to mothers who have. For instance, when 1 expressed some concam about how 1 would find time to wilte.with a new baby around, a friend of mine told me I could always do what ^ didput the kid in a playpen and feed

Iranian Student

Quiet Graduate

place the students involved in last years program.

The Work Study information report reveals that the institution benefits by having this group of students enrolled who otherwise could not have attended PCC lyithout financial assistance.

It also reveals that the costs of operation of the college borne by state and local taxpayers are lessened.

Nancy Taylor, Director of Financial Aid, noted that the Work Study program supoervisors found their student workers to be highly motivated in the performance of their jobs. Their duties included routine clerical tasks such as filing, answering the telephone, preparing rosters, typing reports and running short errands, thus freeing the instructors and staff to plan their course offerings and attend to other professional duties. The supervisors also explained that the Work Study students allow them more time for consultations, counseiing and individual conferences.

The faculty supervisors also pointed out that the students gain valuable work experience in their chosen fields. The experience gained through these campus jobs also benefits the community in many ways as well as providing the students with additional skills and a knowledge of the working world. 'They learn the importance of attendance and promptness and gain experience in human relations.

'The report also showed that the students attained better study habits since they worked in their learning environment. Aditionally, since the students employment is on campus, transportation problems to work are solved.

College officials stated that the 20 percent local matching funds necessary to operate the program for the next 12 months will amount to $10,714. This amount is required locally before the federal government will provide its 80 percent of the total Work Study budget.

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writo* ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Iranian student Tina Bahadori has quietly graduated from Atlantic City High ^ School, listening instead of speaking at the ceremonies because of a protest by her teachers.

Wearing a white cap and gown, a red carnation and the gold tassel of an honors student. Miss Bahadori sat in footbali field bleachers Thursday as a classmate, r^lacing her on the dais, described America as the land of dreams (that) promotes the rights of the individual.

Miss Bahadori, 18, a straight-A student and fifth in her class of 550, had won a speaking contest to give one of two valedictory addresses.

But she withdrew after 80 of the schools 140 teachers signed a petition protesting her selection as a graduation speaker.

She wanted no notoriety drawn to herself and to her family. Thats why she requested to withdraw, said school superintendent Dr. Jack Eisenstein. If the girl wanted to ^>eak, she would have had every right to speak.

History teacher Theodore Manos, 39, launched the petition drive because he felt an Iranian should not address the graduates while 53 Americans are being heid hostage in Iran.

Miss Bahadori, who had attended the high school for 18 months on a student visa, was shielded from photographers and rqwrters by gowned classmates. She refused to speak with rq?orters.

There had been extra security precautions for the

Wife, Separate

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Michael Landon, who has been in some of televisions most popular families, has separated from his wife of 17 years, says the New York Daily News.

'The News said today that Landon has moved to an apartment and his wife, Lynn, has taken their four children to Spain for a vacation. The newspaper quoted an unidentified family friend as saying the separation was an experiment and the cou-pie planned to try weekend reconciliations when Mrs. Landon returns.

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graduation, but Eisenstein would not describe them.

Miss Bahadori will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this fall.

Her close friend and replacement, honors studoit Helene Plotka, 18, ^e on the theme originally given to Miss Bahadori, H(4d Fast to Dreams.

Yes, America does afford the opportunity to dream perhaps more than any other country in the world, Miss Plotka said. The dreamers might sometimes be misunderstood, the dreams sometimes mistrusted, but the dream of America remains.

Miss Plotka, almg with many teachers and students, protested the facultys petition. But counter-petitions urging Miss Bahadori to give her speech came too late.

Students

Recognized

Michael Landon,

GAINESVILLE, FLA. -The University of Floridas College of Health Related f*rofessions recognized 14 outstanding students during its annual honors convocation at the Health Center held recently,

One of those honored was Mark Howard Waugh of Greenville, a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology. Waugh received two awards the Florence Shafer Memorial Award, recognizing excellene in psychotherapeutic counseiing; and the Molly Harrower Award for excellence in psychodiagonostic assessment. Waugh is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Waugh.

'The University of Florida college trains allied health specialists in medical technology, speech and hearing disorders, dietetics, occupational therapy, physical therapy, rehabilitation counseling, clinical psychology and health systems administration.

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Fat duince. But I wanted to bdieve, just as 1 wanted to believe that two Megs couldnt happen to the same family. I figured that one baby who fdl aide^ only while being waltzed around the room to a Nat King Cde reaxtl was xxigh. My second child should in all fairness be undemanding. Little did I know that 3 a.m. social hours, colic, and a one-hour feeding schedule were locked into my genetic code.

So is a one hour iaundry schedule. No sooner do 1 get everything washed than Zachary iqiits up. Weve had a few days whi everything from his bassinet mattress to me has been dressed in receiving blankets. At least Ive learned not to burp him while sitting on the edge of my bed.

I just dont remember Meg spitting iq> like this, Phillip said after his second milk bath of the day. Do you?

Youre asking a woman who required three bath demonstrations at tte hospital. I dont remember anything. Id even forgot which direction the diaper pins go in.

1 think thats because changing his pants is a totally new experience. If I dont learn to ke^ a diaper between us. Im going to have to get a shower cap."

1 just wish I werent so tired. I know I wasnt this tired with Meg.

You werwit this old either.

I stuck out my tongue. Its not age that makes the difference. Its big sisters. Every time I got him down for a nap today, Meg came in and rotated his head to see if he was asleep. And that was after 1 was at 12,2,4, and 6 for his wee hour feedings. And 1 was up at 1,3, and 5 to walk him.

We looked wearily down at the culprit. He smiled back at us.

One things for sure, Phillip said. The hours on this job may be lousy, but the fringe benefits are unforgettable.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a brief oxul hearing, the last 16 charges against confessed Hillade Strang Kenneth Bianchi have been dismissed as part of a plea bargain savhig him frnn the death penalty.

Superior Court Judge William Keene dn^iped the diarges Thursday - five counts of murder, 10 of conspiracy to commit murder and one of pimping during a lO-minute session 'Diursday, said Deputy District AttWTjey Roger Kelly.

Bianchi had been sentenced to life imprisonment last October after pleading guilty to five counts of murder, one of sodnny and (Mie of con^iracy in connection with the Hillside Strangler deaths of 10 young women between October 1977 and February 1977.

In exchange for the guilty plea and an agreement to testify against his cousin, Angelo ^Buono, prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty and to drop the remaining charges.

It was not know if Bianchi had testified against Buono during a preliminary hearing because the session was closed to the public and all participants were under a gag order.

Kelly said Bianchi still must testify at Buonos full trial if the case reaches that stage. Bianchi will remain at the county jail until proceedings against Buono are completed, at which time he will be sent to a state prison.

Bianchi also faces two consecutive life terms in Washington state, where he was convicted in the deaths oftwostudoits.

Meanwhile, a local television r^rter, partly reversing an earlier stand, agreed to let the judge in the Buono case view parts of an interview with one of two former prostitute who are witnesses in the case.

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Couple Weds In Garden Rites

MRS. GLENN MAURICE ORMOND

Olouple Marries In Ceremony Wednesday

MAURY - Miss Bartara Dean Whichard and Glenn Maurice (hmml were united in niarriage Sunday at 5 p.m. in a double ring garden cernony on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Ormond, pareits of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. WUlis H. Whichard of Greenville are pareits of the bride.

The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. F. E. Tootle of New Bern.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mickey Terry of Greenville. Ms. Wyna Payton of Greenville sang Sunrise Sunset and The Lords Prayer. Mrs. Willie Mae Hammond of Greenville sang One Day At A Time and Ms. Linda Reid of Greensboro sang We Both Deserve Each Others Love.

Giver in marriage by her pare > and escorted by her fathe , the bride selected a formal gown of ivory bridal satin and galloon lace fashioned with a princess styled scooped neckline. The empire bodice gown featured long fitted sleeves of galloon lace trimmed with a scall(^ ed^. The gown was accented with a detachable cape of matching lace with a scalloped edge. The cape had a standing collar extending into a chapel length train. The gown was styled by Ms.

Wilson. The nng bearer was Mitchell D. Nelson of Greenville.

The brides mother selected an ivory two-piece polyester suit with long fitted sleeves and the mothei of the bridegroom sdected a mint green eyelet cotton dress. Both wore corsages of ros^ and babys breath. The grandmother of the bridegroom was given an orchid.

A reception was held i the East Greene Elementary School cafeteria which was decorated in pink and green.

The bridal table was covered with an ivory lace cloth and centered vith pink and white carnations, babys breath and greoiery.

Mrs. Dianne Scott, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ms. Brenda Gray presided at the guest book and distributed rice bags. Ms. Annie Harris received gifts. Mrs. Noah Reid served wedding cake and punch was poured by Ms. Marylene Dunn and Mrs. Georgia Jackson.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a two-piece ivory suit of polyester and cotton. She carried flowers lifted from her cascade.

An after-rehearsal party was given at the home of the parents of the bridegroom.

Celebrates

Melanie Sue Gregg and Michael Ray Smith, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at six oclock in a ceremony performed in the yard at the home of the br^egrooms parents, Mr. a^ Mrs. William Kincey Smith Sr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Installation

Ceremony

&Held

J. M. Bragg.

The bride wore a street length dress of off-white fashioned with a V-neckline, short sleeves, full skirt and blouson bodice. She carried a nosegay of white roses, miniature carnations, daisies and astors and wore babys breath in her hair.

The bride is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom works at The Daily Reflector.

The bridal couple was entertained at dinner and a cake cutting after the ceremony. The dinner was held at Abrams Restaurant,

^e new officers and dCEIirmen for the coming 35W for the Women of the mose Chapter 1308 were iotalled Tuesday night at dfei Greenville Moose Lodge. ^ charge of the ceremony wwe Betty Diehl, installing ctMirman, Peggy Jamieson, itu^talling regent, Molly ifarris, installing chaplain, and Dorothy Anderson, instilling guide. Nancy Lancaster was installing musi-.cian.

> New officers are Mary Beddard, senior regent. Jean Clark, junior graduate re-geiJt, Melba Hargett, junior regent, Margaret Speight, chaplain, Judy Goolsby, treasurer, and Carole Tolar, recorder.

Others include: Lila McLawhorn, musician; Dorothy Fleming, sentmel; Mabel Rivenbark, argus; Doris Edmundson, guide; and Charlotte Ramey, assistant guide.

The chairmen are: Winnie Nelson, publicity; Ann J^per, Mooseheart; Leona Givens, Moosehaven; Janice Litjle, Childcare; Frances Dejisio, membership; Nettie Williams, Academy of Friendship; Peggy James, library; Lillie Bell Stokes, social services; Catherine Garris, hospital; Shirley Daughtridge, ritural director; Hazel Barnes, College of Regents; and Jo Dees, star recorder chairman.

Moore, Joyce Costner, Betty Wenzel, Darlene Pesko and Mary Warren.

Mary Beddard

Families and friends of the installed officers and chairmen were invited to a social hour in the Red Room after the ceremony.

Hilda G. Carmon of Win-terville. The bride wore babys breath in her hair and carried a cascade of pink and white carnations, roses, babys breath, greenery and a white ribbon.

Maid of honor was Julia Whichard of Greenville, sister of the bride, who wore a formal pink and green floral gown of polyester accented with a cape of bridal galloon lace.

Bridesmaids included Ms. Lillie Whichard, sister of the bride, Ms. Anita Harper and Mrs. Beverly Nobles, all of Greenville, Ms. Deloris Knight of Battleboro, and Mrs. Sandra Dillahunt of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of mint green polyester accented with capes of bridal crepe in pink and green floral pattern and carried nosegays of pink and white carnations, babys breath, greenery and a pink ribbon.

Flower girls were Shar-meen Whichard of Greenville, niece of the bride, who wore a formal gown of mint green polyester and Kemba Nobles of Greenville, who wore a pink dress of polyester and cotton. They carried pink and white baskets filled with pom pons, greenery and babys breath.

Jasper E. Ormond Jr. of Portland, Ore., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Kenneth Whichard, brother of the bride, and Garland Nobles, both of Greenville, Plummer Dillahunt of Durham, Felton Ormond of Miami, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, and Malcolm Albritton of

Birthday

Mrs. Sallie Parker, wife of the late Richard Parker, celebrated her 90th birthday Wednesday at the University Nursing Center with a party for the residents and staff.

A highlight of the party was a greeting extended to her by card from President Jimmy Carter.

Mrs. Parker, born in Southwood near Bruce, has lived in Pitt County her entire life and until four years ago, lived at Belvoir with her son, Wilbur.

Mrs, Parker contributes her long life to hard work, a positive attitude and a strong religious conviction.

She has nine children, 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren who helped her celebrate.

The party was catered by Parkers Restaurant.

Appearing As Dinner Pianist

Miss Deborah Anne Lambeth of Greenville is currently appearing at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club as the featured dinner pianist in the El Lago Lounge.

Located in Boca Raton, Fla., the hotel is a resort hotel

Daughter of Dr. H. D. Lambeth Jr. and the late Mrs. Virginia Neighbors Lambeth, Miss Lambeth is a rising senior at East Carolina University majoring in. music education. She is choirmaster at Winterville Christian Church.

Last summer she was ac-

Assisting at the ceremony were pro-tem co-workers Holly Simonowich, Kathleen Parker, Linda Umphlett, Genet Lilley, Elizabeth

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Husband Is

Open-Minded

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Unmersal Press Syndtcale

DEAR ABBY: I suppose youve had dozens of letters like this, but here goes. My wife of 18 years came to me about a month ago and said, Ive been in love with another man for a year and I want to be with him as much as I can, so Tm leaving you.

It turns out the guy is well-heeled, married and has a family. He isnt sure he wants to leave his family, but he can manage to get away from home about three nights a week, so my wife moved into their love nest, which he provided.

I am now baching it with my teen-age son. My wife comes home every Friday and goes back on Sunday. She says shes not sure what she wants its still too soon to know. She claims she still cares for me and isnt sure she wants a divorce, but that she is happiest when she is with this other guy. I have tried to be open-minded about it, but its tearing me up inside and my ego is down to zero. Any advice?

OPEN-MINDED

DEAR OPEN: Dont be so open-minded that your brains fall out. Give Seesaw, Marjorie Daw a deadline to decide which man she wants. Tell her you dont want a part-time wife. And whether or not there will be a divorce shall not be decided by her alone, because you may want to be free to fall in love with someone else. And be tough!

DEAR ABBY: I cant understand why my husband, who never thanks me for anything, always says thank you after a love session.

Somehow, I cant feel good about it. Am I wrong? Weve been happily married almost .50 years.

PITTSBURGH

DEAR PI'TTSBURGH: Never question his thank-you, just accept and appreciate it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: I found this lovely Irish prayer (author unknown) displayed prominently on the desk of A1 Zitnick, the faithful Jewish schleppercaun who sorts the Dear Abby mail:

Take time to work,

It is the price of success.

Take time to think,

It is the source of power.

Take time to play,

It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take time to read.

It is the foundation of wisdom. Take time to be friendly,

It is the road to happiness.

Take time to love and be loved,

It is the privilege of the gods.

Take time to share,

Life is too short to be selfish.

Take time to laugh.

Laughter is the music of the soul.

companist and dinner pianist for The Farmhouse restaurant in Blowing Rock.

Following her engagement in Florida, Miss Lambeth

will return to Greenville to complete her studies at ECU. She will also continue as dinner pianist for the King and Queen Restaurant.

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4-Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Frktay, Jwe U, IMO

Clark Punished Himself

RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF ITI

The wayward Ramsey Gark has returned home, apparently self-satisfied with his unauthorized trip to Tehran. .. and President Carter in an interview said he was inclined to order the prosecution of Clark.

Carter called the Clark trip damaging to the nations f(H%ign policy and to carrying out sanctions against Iran.

Clark could be taken to court under the International Emergency Economic Powers *

The former attorney general attended a a Tehran conference on United States crimes, offered to

exchange himself for the hostages, and was virtually hooted out of the country.

Now he returns home, presumably expecting a heros welcome which hasnt been forthcoming.

No one can be haj^y with the way things are progressing in efforts to free the hostages, but the Ramsey Clark episode mi^t well be the most laughable at this point.

We frankly dont care if Gark is taken to court or not. He has already reduced himself, a former attorney general of the United States, to a pitiful level.

Iran Must Look West

The United States obviously doesnt have much to say in Iranian affairs these days, but even Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is now admitting that his involution is threatened by internal problems. He called on forces in the country to mend their differences on the choice of a premier and the fate of the American hostages.

Obviously internal 'problems are

serious in Iran, and the Russians are standing by ready to pick up the

pieces. It is ironic but Iran has no place to turn but the United Statges

if it wants to stay ind^ndent of Soviet domination. That wont happen in a few days, of course, but

iH^fully somewhere there exists the leadership in Iran which recognizes the Soviet threat.

THIS AFTERNOON

The New Approach

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - As various citizens groups around the nation and in North Carolina have discovered in their efforts to force state and local governments to trim taxes, this approach is not working to bring runaway governmental growth under control.

It is now clear that taxpayer associations will turn their attention to ways of clamping a lid on government expansion, mostly through rigid limitations on spending.

The movement started in California with the famous Proposition 13 voter initiative slashing property taxes, and has rapidly spread across the nation. Government officials who at first dismissed as unique to California the citizen revolt have since come to realize that, indeed a larg number of taxpayers are fed up in all states.

A number of tax-cutting measures have been pushed by citizens, or even by elected officials, *in the wake of that phenomenon.

Upward

But it has quickly become apparent that tax cuts of various sorts are not doing the desired job. Rapid growth in the economy coupled with rampant inflation has meant that even though rates are reduced, values of property or income escalate to the degree that government continues to get more and more money.

And, it has become just as apparent that government at all levels intends to spend every dime it can get its hands on.

Typically, government in recent years has been outstripping the private sector in growth of employees, programs, spending, benefits for employees and almost any other standard measure available.

And so the citizen movement has begun to take on a new tone. Techniques are

being tested which would impose on government strict limitations to spending, or growth, or both. Mentioned are such approaches as a limit to growth in personnel pegged to job growth in the private sector; bans on borrowing or deficit ending; limits on budget growth based upon private sector economic performance.

BILLNOBUTT

In North Carolina, citizen organizations have realized that to bring such limits into being it is first essential to gain for private citizens some means of directly influencing the lawmaking mechanism. Thus, a major push is coming for initiative legislation which would allow citizens to petition for a statewide election on proposals which, if approved, would become law. This would bypass the political structure of the General Assembly which is the only lawmaking body at the state level.

A host of other activities are underway across the nation, and a survey by the Coalition of American Public Employees as rqwrted by the National League of Cities shows action in 41 states.

Limits

The survey demonstrated that even though tax cuts remain a priority at this time, emphasis is moving stron^y toward limits on ^pending.

Among the activity: 26

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM include ta ppllcjWel

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

State legislatures will consider proposals this year to limit state or local spending; a citizens initiative to accomplish the same end is qualified for the November election in Massachusetts; 16 states have proposals to cut the income tax on the legislative a^nda; and three states have citizen elections slated to cut income taxes.

State legislatures in 20 states are considering property tax reductions while nine others will have elections on that question.

Initiatives by citizens in Utah and Arizona are underway to remove the sales tax from food while 13 state legislatgures face proposals to remove them from certain items.

In three states voters will

ByART BUCHWALD'

The Letters To Losers

(QjatimtBdoopagBS)

WASHINGTON - We always hear about the presidential candidates who made it. But there isnt much to say about the ones wIk) didnt. What happens to them? They get letters like this;

Dear Gov. Connally:

I happen to be the owner of a pizza joint in Green Forest, S.C. During your campaign you came into my pizza parlor and one of your staff said. Governor, this is a great ethnic photo opportunity. Eat a pizza.

You said it was the best pizza you ever ate in your life and slapped me on tte back'. Thats when we had our picture taken. 1 didnt give you a bill at the time because I

figured if you ever made President 1 could put the photo in the window. But since you didnt evi get close, the food comes to $10.90 and the beer cost $15.73.

I would appreciate a check as soon as possible. Pizza doeait grow on trees. Arrivederci,

Giovanni Valenti

Other Editors Say Not 'Yes-Men'

DearMr.BiBh:

First of all I think you got a raw deal in New Hampshire when Ronald Reagan grabbed the microphone away from you and said he had paid for it.

1 wonder if you have cashed my check for $500 yet? If you havent, please let me know as I could use the mmey for something else. I sent it to you after you picked up all that momentum in Iowa. Im not going to ask you what went wnrn^ because youre probably still trying to figure it out yourself.

If youve already cashed my check, perhaps you could have your treasurer send me one of his. 1 ckmt care where it comes from as long as 1 get my $500 back.

Best regards, AmieSchmidlapp

(The Salisbury Post)

It is not his natural foes, the Republicans, who are worrying Governor Jim Hunt. Its his fellow Democrats.

Everytime we pick up the paper, we find that Treasurer Harlan Boyles, Labor Commissioner John Brooks, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten or Auditor Henry Bridges are in the headlines. Traditionally, in North Carolina, labor commissioners, treasurers and other such elected cabinet members keep a low profile. In the interest of ctxitinuing their service, they have never been wave-makers. If, they figured in the past, the voters dont know much about you they will at least continue to vote for a familiar name.

But thats not the way its been, recently. Bridges has come out with a series of auditing investigations that raise some serious questions. Brooks has gone head-to-head with the governor on a couple of issues. Now Boyles has put down the governor on the issue of when a school bond vote should be held. And he is getting a good deal of support in his advisory that retirement benefits should not be raised on the basis of future taxation. Edmisten, as is his nature, remains in the news.

Although Governor Hunt probably doesnt enjoy these minor rebellions in the ranks, we find it a healthy trend. There is no reason why departmental heads, who presumably have expertise in their fields, should be yes-men for the governor. While disagreement carried to an extreme can rock a political boat, the recent objections and disclosures are almost certain to result in better government.

Boyles objection to a 10 percent hike in retirement benefits for state employees may seem heartless in view of inflation. But Boyles was not objecting to the raise; he charged that pay-today-and-tax-tomorrow was the wrong way to go about it. The retirement plan should be financed by its current assets, not by some future taxation.

'This and other objections put forward by cabinet members are related to serious matters, best given a full consideration. The Hunt view, while ^nerally sound, is not necessarily always correct. In the interest of full consideration, state government should not speak in a single voice.

ART BUCHWALD

Dear Sen. Baker:

While you were visiting the Sioux Indians, our chief presented you with a headdress and made you an honorary member of the tribe. He told the council that if you were elected, you would remember this gesture of goodwill, and would look kindly on the Sioux when we came to Washington for redress.

Since you dropped out of the race, we would like the headdress back so we can present it either to President Carter or Ronald Reagan. These Indian headdresses are hard to come by, and the chief made a mistake by giving it to you so early in the primaries. You can send it United Parcel as we Axit trust the mails.

Red Sunset, Chairman, Sioux Political Action Conunittee.

Dear Congressman Crane:

We are planning our American Express card commercials for next year the ones that show a person saying, You dont know me, but I carry an American Express card everywhere I go, etc. etc. We were wondering if you would consider being one of our unknown politicians for next ^rings campaign. If you are interested, we will send you a contract and tell you when you are on the schedule.

Yours truly,

Karl Malden

Dear Si. Dole:

I understand that you have withdrawn your name from nomination at, the Republican National Convention in Detroit. If this is true, does this mean I have no chance of becoming secretary of agriculture? The reason Im asking is that my wife has been house-hunting in Washington, and I better (CMimedoopageS)

A Familiar GOP Trait

By ROWLAND EVAhS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Only days bdore tbe Republican unity dinner in Los Angeles tonight, Ronald Reagan faced advice frmn his oldest, most trusted political associates that he renege on his pnNnise to r^ain William Brock as Rq>ublican national chairman throu^ the 1980 campaign.

The tmity dinner was NUed as a laying on of hante in which Ream and j^ock at the head table, would confirm each others legitimacy. But it could result in fiste, not hands, considering Repidilican infi^iting all too reminiscent (rf tbe bad old days of tbe 1960s.

The advisers who say Brock must go are so influential that it would be a majw surprise if Reagan kept him. But Brocks fate is less important than the mess made of handling him. That Reagan as prospective presidential nominee neither firmly retained Brock nM* cleanly severed him is evidence that his political operation is by no means honed to run against Jimmy Carter.

Simultaneously, Reaganites have been waging a poorly coordinated, consistently unsuccessful campaign to purge anti-Reagan state party leaders. The causes are not policy disagreements but ancient feuds buttressed by cultural differences. Contrary to greatly exaggerated reports of the Grand Old Party united by a passion fw vicUnV, diese look like the same old Republicans expert at snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. Perhaps fearful of losing to Carter in November, these Reaganites want to consolidate party power now.

When Brock journeyed May 3 to Reagans CalifcHiiia home, such blood-letting seemed likely to yield to good sense in the interest of defeating President Carter. Nobody had ever accused Brock of pro-Reagan passions, but now he conceded Reagans nomination.

A deal was struck on the Pacific shores. Brock, hi^y esteemed in the partys non-Reagan establishment, would be retained as chairman through the national election. Reagan would assign his own operatives to Republican national headquarters.

But nobody pinned down ttie fate of Ben Cottoi, the tough Washington lawyer who is Brocks dqiuty chairman and far less an admirer of Reagan than even his chief. The Reaganites thought Cottoi would go; Brock recalled no such commitment. Returning to Washington, Brock began to feel like a figurehead at national headquarters with Reagans agent. New Han^ shire Republican leader Jerry Carmen, in real control.

Oddly, nobody included Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, national chairman of the Reagan campaign, in the deal. Laxalt was outraged that Reagan would not have a national chairman of his own choosing. Carmen last week sent the candidate a secret report urgently recwnmen-ding that Brock must go in order to remove an anti

national

Reagan

Reagan aura at headquarters. Old hand Lyn Nc^iger, just rehomed to tbe imer circle, eirthusiastically concurred. So did veteran Reagan adviser Edwin Meese.

Against this array, Reagan is told the party establi^ meik that tbe pu^ (tf Brock will shatter tbe gossamer oi Republican unity. That view was once supported by Reagan campaign chairman William Casey, bid be has quietly bowed to the insistence and porsuask <rf Laxalt. That is to be made clear to Brock by Casey when they meet in Los Angeles just before the unity dinner.

This is bdng played oid against a comic opera background of victorious Reagan legions reaching for powo* around tbe country and falling flat on their faces. The Reain td^ cmunand asked that one of Iowas two national committee members be a Reaganite; that produced a fitfd effort to purge f(iner Republican National Chairman Mary Louise Smith, which coUiqised when Lt. Gov. Tory Branstad and otbo' conservative lowans refused to coopmite.

A deal in Michigan to elect me Reaganite national committee member aided in double defeat when local Reaganites grasped fw two seats. They lost in CMorado and Missi^ppi, and were too weak to moimt a challenge in Connecticut. These efforts were neither cmtroUed nor advised from the Reagan high command in Los Angeles.

Thus, m the eve of the unity dinner, the Reagan political cmunand showed itself divided, ineffective and irrescdute in the Brock affair. Illogically, tdundaing efforts to purge anti-Reagan members of tbe national committee left a hard core so furious it might openly oppose the nominees desire (or a new chairman at Detroit. Only Bill Brocks sanity in agreeing to Reagans wishes as a good party man would prevent such ultimate Republican madness.

That Reagans political apparatus is not ready to run a national can^iaign is not surprising. What surprises is the priority on seizing the party machinery, national and state, now in the obviois fear that Reagan may liot survive Nov. 4, That Republicans are acting like their <dd selves is the best piditical news at tbe White House in some time.

Quotes

Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. Napfdeon Bonaparte

We have two ears and only one tongue in order that we may hear more and speak less. Diogenes

I only regret that I have but me life to lose for my country.-Nathan Hale

Stop Inflation Immediately?

Strength For Today

TRUE SYMPATHY

Charles W. Eliot, for many years president of Harvard University, had a quite disfiguring birthmark on his face. One day as he was walking down the street, he saw some youngsters teasing and abusing a little fellow who was similarly disfigured. Instead of passing by and ignoring the incident, Eliot stopped and put his arm about the miserable little boy,' Dont worry, son, he said in tender tones, you see I have the mark also.

If we can bear the disfig

urements of our disfigured brothers, limp because they limp, grope with them in blindness, or stand in the midst of the deaf and speechless and understand;

if we can weq> with those who sorrow and sit with quiet understanding beside those whose disappointment is too deep to measure, then are we friends indeed. Then do we

truly sympathize; In feeling with them we become one with them and we demonstrate to them that (Tirist still lives in human hearts. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

^Ehi^n^Analyst

LOS ANGELES (AP) -After listming to the chitchat at social and sometimes business gatherings, Robert Parry wonders if Americans are really prepared to deal with inflatimi.

Two questions predominate, he said.

The first is posed dutifully: What are we going to do about inflatiwi?

The second question fi^ows almost before the questioner has finished wringing his hands. Do you know, he asks in a more animated tone, how much my house is worth now? Parry, senior vice president and chief economist of Security Pacific National Bank, believes that many Americans secretly like inflation, at least that inflation which pushes the market value of homes.

When he delivers addresses mi the economy, one of his chores as presidoit Of the Natkmal Association of

Business Economist he sometimes conducts a revealing little test. Many people dont pass it.

If I gave you a little black box that contained a button, and all you had to do was push the button to end all inflation immediately,. he asks his audience, would you push the button?

It is his opinion that many of them4(iould not, an opinion verified by the stunning silence that often precedes any response. Many of those wtio pause before answering are owners of homes whose value has soared.

This is especially true in the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas, where median prices jumped last year to $83,000 and $90,000, respectively, far above the $67,000 national median for large cities.

But housing isnt the only v^ted interest people have in inflation. Some day, says Parry, the nation miBt come to grips with many of its spending programs, includ

ing those for Social Security payments.

If people are living Imiger, he a^, shouldnt we at least consider restricting benefits until a person is older? Perh^ to 67? he asks provocatively. It would dramatically lower the costs.

And isnt it absurd, he asks, for Social Security to be indexed to inflation in a manner that permits a 14 percent increase July 1, while wage incrases are restricted to single digits by executive guidelines?

He concedes it is unpleasr ant to think of cutting Social Security. Almost everyone, he recognizes, has a relative, friend or acquaintancereceiving it. But indexing just perpetutes inflation, he says.

He extends the reaswtng to state and local pensions that sometimes permit retirement in early middle age. The costs are prohibitive, he says. Someone has to say

no. We just cant afford them.

He paused. 1 suppose I can say this as an economist, but Im not running for office, he said, finge^ what he sees as a prime cause. Politicians seeking office, he feels, often are inflatkm perpetuaters.

Long term, he said, the nation has to make tou^ decisions. We have to increase spending more slowly. We have to consider tax dian^ to stimulate saving and investing, and maybe to restrain spmding.

But, it seems, people like to borrow and pay back in cheaper dollars, piditicians like to win votes, retirees like their penskms, and hcwoe-owners are ove^oyed at soaring market values, even if they mi^t be unaUe immediatdy to convert those values to cash.

Too many people have learned to live with rising prices, said Pany. They have made decisions that require continued inflation.

Appropriation Committees OK Disputed System

tVHKCASl t-R SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually fttxxl dav to contact persons who have been difficult to reach during buay workweek Be sure you understand what others ex pek'l of you at this tune ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out how you gtund with others and do whatever is needed to improve relations. Try to understand your mates views.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make new acquaintances who can help to enrich your life in many ways. Attend u group meeting that is worthwhile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings ahrf make plans for improvement. Allow time to engage in fti'^rite hobby with congeniis.

"MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take part in new activities that are fine for you but first know all the facts concerning them. Think constructively.

UlO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your mate may have a change oTtCtude, so go along with new ideas for best results. T/i^ it easy tonight and express happiness J(IRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show more intere.st in civjp affairs and gain the respect of others. You can make thia a most productive day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve your environment so that it is more inspiring and brings you greater com-fott. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a good frtehd has to suggest for greater pleasure ahead Take hMlth treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony at home and be happier in the future. Put your talents to work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to study a new, project well before you put it in operation Don't take any risks that could prove costly ^AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make long-range plans tljj^jt could give you added income in the future. Come to a better understanding with family members.

-ftSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are likely to be upset abrat matters you can't change, so concentrate on whatever brings you inner peace.

.IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will bCL one who can understand both sides of a situation, so teach to stand upior what is right. Success and happiness wi# surely follow. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

"-The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Widow Sues In Shooting Death

ATI.ANTA (AP) - The widow' of an Ohio conven-liQWer shot to death on a city sU^ept in 1979 wants $1.5 million in damages from the city of Atlanta and a motel chain.

In, a suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court, Rise Dae Tetalman names the ciify and Holiday Inn, United Injii; Inc., and Lammons Hotel Courts Inc., all located at the same Atlanta address, as defendants.

The suit contends the defendants made false claims that city streets were safe.

The city of Atlanta advertised itself as a desirable convention center which is safe for conventioneers, but the city was in fact unsafe for conventioneers, the suit charges.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued frm page 4) o

stop her from buying one if you're not going to get to be President. I know you told me not to gel my hopes up, but fraujdy, Bob, you sounded in January as If you had the whole thing sewed up.

Ezra.

Dear Teddy:

I You cant keep track of

everyone s campaign schedule in the family, but Ive been in the coal mines of West Virginia for the past two months making speeches for you. Someone just sent word do^yh the shaft that youre not going to concede to Carter. Does this mean Ill be here until August?

ix)ve, Jackie.

It also claims that the city failed to warn Dr Marc Tetalman of any danger areas within the city and failed to properly protect him while he was within the city limits.

A spokesman for Mayor Maynard Jackson said the mayors office had not received notification of the suit.

According to the suit, Mrs Tetalman and her husband asked an employee of the Holiday Inn whether or not it was safe to walk in the street during the night-time hours in the general, areas where they intended to go. Ttiey were assured that Die area was sate, the suit says, and attempted to walk back to the said Holiday Inn from a neartiy restaurant during the evening hours The party was held at gunpoint and rotibed and were made fearful for their lives, the suit continues.

During the robtiery. Dr.. Tetalman, :i5, director of nuclear medicine at Ohio State University, was shot to death.

Bernard Glenn. 20, of Atlanta, pleaded guilty to charges of armed robbery and voluntaiy manslaughter in the case last month and was sentenced to 25 years in pri.son.

Two others were believed involved in the robbery. One of those is being sought, and the other was shot to death onAug. 1.

Noblitt Col

(Q)atinuedfmmpage4)

d^lde whether the state mBt rebate to taxpayers any surplus funds rather than use those to hike budgets, and in Caiijfomia, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Maine campaigns are uhderway to require voter aCjlon on any proposed increases in income taxes or changes in exemptions.

Whats New In Greenville?

Church of The Nazarene

Where

"'NURSERY SCHOOL ursery school for three-year-olds up to sixth graders will be open June ^20 at Oakmont Baptist Church on Red Banks Rd. TW school will be open from 9a.th.tol2noon.

Now Organizing Mike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Amid charges by several legislators that a controversial cash-flow system for awarding highway contracts violates the state constitution. House and Senate appropriations committees Thursday gave tentative aj^roval to the measure.

The cash flow system would allow the state to begin a road-construction project before all money to complete it has been appropriated.

House and Senate appropriations panels voted to leave the cash flow item in the states proposed $358 million supplementary budget, which is nearing linal approval before the liudget committees.

The plan would create a one-time $57 million windfall next year. It would free for immediate use money appropriated but not spent on other highway projects.

Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton, chairman of the House Finance (Committee, has called Gov. Jim Hunts cash-flow plan unconstitutional, charging that the sy.stem would violate the state constitutions ban on deficit spending.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has said the plan does not violate the states balanced budget principal. However, a 1978 memorandum from his office takes the opposite position.

Hunt, at a news conference Thursday, said the proposal now is constitutional because of an added safeguard allowing the state to cancel

contriKtts if money runs out.

The attorn^' ^nerals memo that time (1978) assumed that contracts were not subject to cancellation, Hunt said. When you go to cash flow,, you must make coiRracts subject to existing revenues. When you do that, itsconstihkiooal.

Approval of the new book-keq)ing system is still subject to final committee action on the budget proposal.

Opponents have charged that the plan will cover a shortage of highway revenues next year but will leave next years Legislature with little choice but to raise gasoline taxes.

In other legislative action Thursday:

TaxOreak

A bill that would exclude from state income taxes the first $1,000 in annual interest from an individuals savings account won approval from the Senate Finance C(xn-mittee. The proposal must now go to the Senate Ways and Means Committee, who% an alternate bill setting the exclusion at $200 also is expected to be considered.

The committee took the action as Hunt, in a news conference, said he opposed the $1,000 exclusion because he did not believe the state could afford It.

Hunt suppcHts the smaller tax cut, which analysts say would reduce state revenues by $6 million this year. The larger tax break would amount to $21 million.

legislators e^imate.

Senate Judiciary Committee eagerly met and approved Gov. Jim Hunts

Arrest Fisherman

In Turtle-Stabbing

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) An attack on a loggerhead sea turtle, which is on South Carolina and federal threatened species lists, could land a Greensboro, N.C., man in prison.

Roger Dale Lowery, 22, was arrested by a state conservation officer early Sunday, shortly after witnesses reported that a man was stabbing a huge turtle in the neck.

A dead loggerhead was found on a nearby beach the next day liearing stab marks and a large broken fishhook in a front flipper, according to the arresting officer, Craig Campbell of the Wildlife and Marine Resources Department.

Ixiwery was charged by the state with unlawfully taking and possessing a sea turtle without a permit. He was released from Die Horry County Jail in Conway Wednesday after posting a $5(K)bond

Campbell said federai officials were considering whether to file civil charges against Ixiwery.

Witnesses told authorities that around midni^t Saturday, an unidoitified fisherman at Springmaid Pier cau^t a loggerhead on a rod and reel and that a second angler snagged the large turtle with a gaffing hook.

The second fisherman and Lowery then dragged the animal to the beach, where ' Lowery began stabbing the turtle in the neck with a large knife, according to witnesses.

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bill that would set long, mandatory prison sentences and floes for persons cm^ dealing in large quantities of dn^.

The Senate Judidaiy III cmnmittee met immediately after the bill was introduced Thursday by Sen. ftenswi Barnes, D-Goldshoro, and voted to send it to the full Senate. Flow action could come as soon as Monday.

Hunt and Attorney Gen^ Rufus Edmisten have asked fw the bill, which would set up mandatory prison terms without duince of panrie for those convicted dt having large amounts ol marijuana, methaqualooe, cocaine and heroin. Fw marijuana, the penalties range from five years and a $5,000 fine fm- 50 to 100 pounds to 16 years and $200,000 for five tons or mm^.

In addition, the bill would allow secondHlegree murder charges to be brought against a drug dealer whose drugs caused the death ei one (rf its users.

Bus Drivers

A bill preventing anyone under 18 years of age from drivlng'a public school bus was filed by Sot. Robert Wynne, I>Raleigh. The bill would appropriate $1 million for local school boards to use in providing incentive pay ^

for drivers with more experience.

1 believe this bill could go a kng way toward preventing some 60 percent oi our school bus accidents, Wynne said.

A related bill, requiring anyone to have six months driving expmence before becoming a school bus driver, was sent by the Senate to its Rules Committee for action. It had been languishing in another committee, whidi had declined to take action.

New Bills

Among other new legida-tiOQ was a proposal by Sen. Robert Swain, D-AshevUle, ^ropriating $500 to begin planning a new state office building in Asheville.

Sen. Harold' Hardison, D-Deep Run, filed a bill to apiHopriate $500,000 for the state school system to expand the teaching of economic principles.

Rep. Parks Helms. D-

Chariotte, filed a bill that would allow'a person erroneously convicted of a felony who has served a prison sentence to file a claim for losses against the state. The measure would apply to those who have been parckxied by the ^vemor or whose conviction is reversed. The petition for retribution

would be filed with the state Parole Commission

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aam

Gasoline Rationing Plan 'Will Be A Royal Pain'

Arrest Priests For 'Boatlift'

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -After landing here with 423 Cuban refugees aboard tbe Gods Mercy, two Episcopal iMlests and six other Americans were arrested in connection with the oiAlaw boatlift.

The refugees arriving Thursday on the 112-foot converted World War 11 submarine chaser brought to more than 113,000 tbe number of Cubans who have fled the port of Mariel in the Freedom FlotiUa.

ItK Rev. Leo Frade rmd the Rev. Joe Doss, both of New Orleans, (ace arrai^a-ment with six others today on charges of bringing undocumented aliens into the country, said Florence Gabriel, spoiwswoman for

Commission Recovers Funds

RALEIGH - The North *^Carolina Employment Security Conunissk recovered 1133,488 in unemploymeiM insurance overpayments during May, accrnxUng to figures released by the commlssioos anti-fraud unit.

Of the money recovered, $111,512 was obtained withholding payments to di-glble tmem^yment insurance claimants, and $23,976 was refunded to the commission by recipients of overpayments.

The anti-fraud unit found that 115 the 194 pCTSois it investigated during May tuai been ovapaid a total of $37,509. Thirty-nine those cases, involving $19,344, were classified as fraud, while non-fraud ovopayments discovered during the month total $18,165.

Of the 29 persons tried for unemployment insurance fraud in the states courts during May, the commission reported that 28 were convicted.

the Federal Emergency Managemeirt Agency.

She was unable to identify the other six paeons.

The eight were released on th^ own recognizance, she said.

Two small craft carrying a total of 15 refugees also docked Thursday night, pushing to 113,387 the numt^ of refugees arriving since* the boatlift began nearly two months ago.

At its height, the ragtag operMion was ferrying 4,000 to 5,000 refugees a day to Key West.

The priests, who both serve at Grace Episcopal Church tat New Orleans, organized the tr4> to fetch relatives of Cubans living in Louiana, according to The Times-Picayune and Ihe States-Item of New Orleans.

The party reportedly set out for Mariel on May 29, two weeks after President Carter banned U.S. vessels from traveling to Cuba to pick iq) refugees.

Coast Guard Petty Officer Mike Kelley said in Miami that the captain of Gods Mercy repmited he saw at least 20 U.S. boats remaining at Mariel.

By CTAN BENJAMIN

Associated Press Writer .

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gasoline ratkmliig, if tt evo* - comes to that, will be a rpyal pain. At best, it would be a massive, muddled system prone to mistakes and abuse.

And thats tbe assessmoit of the Department of Energy, which prepared the standby rationing plan sent to Cmigress Thursday.

The only excuse for using the rationing frian, the department says, would be a gasoline shortage so deep and prolonged it coul^t be handled any other way.

If Congress does not take action to block it, tbe plan will become government policy in 30 days. Tbe systn could be put in actual working f(Nrm 12 to 15 months after that. Ration coiqxxis could be in the mail about 90 days after a severe shortage appears.

Here, in question-and-answer form, is how the plan wouldwork:

Q. What would it take to bring on gasidine rationing?

A. The president must find that the nation faces a sht-age of at least 20 percent lasting at least 30 days, and Congress must not act to block rationing within 15 days after his declaratkMi. Rationing could be imposed before things got that bad (Hily if Congress voted to waive the 20 percent standard.

Q. How bad is a 20 percent stKHlage?

A. 0 Arab oil embargo of

1973-74 shut off only about 5 percent of the U.S. oil supfriy fw a couple of months, and that was aiou0) to cause widespread Itaies or closings M gas stations. Ih suffer a 20 pmceitt shmlage, the United States would have to lose all of the oil it gets from aU sevtt Arab members of OPEX;, plus one or two oth^ mh)orexp(t^.

Q. Is that likely to happen?

A. Not in the foreseeaUe future, says Energy Secretary Charies Duncim. Congress ordered the stamfoy plan, ju^ in case.

Q. If we ever do have rationing, where would I get mycoqwns?

A. The federal government would mail you a dieck every three months, which you would exchange for gasoline ration coupwis at a local bank or otho- designated distribution oitalet.

Q. Everybody in the country would get a ration check?

A. No. Owners of motm-vehicles would recdve the checks, assigning gasoline rations to each registered vehicle.

Q. Why not assign the rations to people to licensed drivers, or to families?

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A. The Energy Departnwnt found that actual amountxnf driving, presumably reflecting real tnmsportatkn neette, are matched more dofidy to the number of vehicles than to the number of licensed drivers in a family or the total size of a family.

Q. Wouldnt that give almost lailimited gasoltatt rations to people who can bi^ OP )unk CVS and register them?

A. Possibly, but the Energy DeparUneita says It would limit the monber of vehicle-based rations assigned to an indhidnBl or household. It dktat say how many cars you could daim rations for.

Q. What if you buy or seU a car?

A. The ration would be transferred with the car, but it would probably take a while for tbe syston to catch upwiththepapowmt.

Q. How much gaaoitaie would the average motorist get?

A. You wont know that until the ttane comes. It depends on the total amount oi gasoUne avaflabie. The federal government would put aside a reserve of 1 potxnt and then allocate the sigiplies needed by agricul-hral users. The rematatang gasoline would be divided among the sUkes, tai proportion to each states gasoline consumptioo dvtaig the most recent year for which dMa are available.

Q. Why not spread tt around eqiurily, nationwide?

A. Congress recognized that people must drive longer distances for essential activities in some states than tai otbos, and ordered that the (kan UdK that iiko accouk.

Q. How mudi wiU there be for the average motorist afto* the stMes set aside 5 potit for hardships md nergmcies and take care (rf

priortty users such as (Ire depaihnents?

A. More than you mig^ thtaL If a 16 percent shortage bad triggered rattontaig in 1978, the deptment figured, tbe average motorist sill would have received about 76 percent of his or her normal gasoUne mfpty, or aroiBd gattons a month.

Q. Sup^ 1 want more gasoline than my nkfons provide?

A. Ooupons coidd be bou^ and sold legally. Ihe department estimated coupons would be worth aroiBd $1.70 a gallon durtaig a 26 percent shortage, tai addition to the cost of buying ttie gmoUne Itself at tbe service sutkn.

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TheDUy Reflector. GreeBvUie.N.C.-FrkUy JuoeUlW^ 7Questions, Answers On Draft Registration Action

By TERENCEHUNT Associitted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Predeitt Carta won all-biA-final s^)|x)val fnnn Congress f- the $13.3 million tie. needs to raww pe%time ^aftre^stration.

The funding legislation was passed by the Senate on Ihursday, It already had been pased by the House but must be approved again probably next week becmise oi a minor amend-in^ added 1^ the Senate.

Carta's (rian will resume n^andatory registration, Hated since 1975 when then-President Gerald Ford *B!gned an executive oder the Selective Service in deep standby. estimated 4 million men, aged 19 and 20,

jfteen Are

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ioy's State

Fifteen rising seniors have Jeen selected by Post 39 to attend American Legion Soys State this year. Boys nding are Robert ay, son of Mr. and Frank Hemingway;

S. Johnson, son of and Mrs. Joseph E. Scott M. Taylor, of Dr.andMrs.HartddJ.

Thomas 0. Brown, of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. iwn; Paul M. Tucker, son Mr. and Mrs. Gene ker; Broughton L. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. y Goodson; Ramon B. Jham, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;amon Latham; James A. irady Jr., son of Mr. and Its. James A. Grady; Elvy J. Forest, son of Mr, and 1^. Elvy K. Forest Sr.; aniel P. Luec'', son of Mr.

iid Mrs. Charles Lueck; ance A. Warren, son of Mr. nd Mrs. E.A. Warren; [enneth R. Lang, son of tobert C. Lang; Michael A. 'ucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. ionald H. Tucker; Lyman L. Wwardp Jr., son of Mr. and Its. Lyman L. Edwards; James W. Byrd Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. J. William lyrd Sr. The 1980 Boys State 1 be held at Wake Forest ig the week of June 5-21.

OCEAN-DUMPING IJMUIDEN, Netherlands AP) A ship loaded with active material from Bboratories and nuclear ilants sailed for clumping 400 lies southeast of Landsend, England, after police towed a blockade of boats ganized by the Greenpeace nvironmental group to keep ; vessel from leaving port.

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will be required to r^ista at post (tfflces, [mbably in mid-July. An exact date will beannowedlata.

^Hoe, in question and answer form, is an explanation of how Uie program will wok;

Q. Who must regista?

A. Young men who were bom in 1960 and 1961. Beginning next January, all 18-year-(rids will be required to register, and the pn^am will continue enrolling IS-year-olds each year.

Q. What about wcnnen?

A. Congress decided not to require women to register, although Presidait Carter had proposed including them.

Q. Is the exclusion of women legal?

A. Theres some argument about that. The American Gvil Liberities Unim says any registration program that does not include women te unconstitutional, and that it will file suit.

Q. How wUl 1 get details about when and where to register and what 1 have to do?

A. Sdective Sovice is sending information to more than 7,000 radio stations, 700 television statkms and 2,500 daily and weekly newspapers. It is countii^ on them to carry the material as a public service announcement, at no cost to the government.

You wiil not get an individual notice telling you what to do.

Q. Where will you^ ma regista?

A. Re^stration will be conducted at the nations 34,000 pod offices.

Q. What will I have todo?

A. Registrants will be asked to fill out a form, giving their name, address, date of birth, telephone iHimber and Social Seoirity number. The forms wUl be sent to the Selective Service System whoe the information will be stoed in ctrni-puters.

Persons who register will receive a Idta confirming that they have bea registered and asking that they notify Sdective Sovice of any change in address.

Q. Will everyone register the same day?

A. No. The program will be ^read out over two weeks one week for 19-year-olds and one week for 20-year-olds.

In addition, your registration day will depend on your birth nxMith. Persons boro in January, February and March will register on Mmday; persoiK boro in April, l^y and June will register on Tuesday, and so on.

Friday will be a makeup day.

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Q. Will 1 have to take a physical and be classified as to my eligibility for service?

A. No. That is not part of the program.

Q. WUl I get a draft card?

A. No.

Q. What habais if 1 refise to regista?

A. FaUure to register is a felony punishable by a maximum penalty of up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Q. What about people who faU to register during the two-week period because they didnt know about it, or couldnt get to a post office?

A. Selective Service EHrecta Bernard Rostker said they technically would be in violation. He said, however, that post offices have been directed to aUow posons to register late after the two-week period.

Q. Is there going to be a draft?

A. President'Carter says he hopes a draft will not be necessary. Before the country could return to the draft, it would have to be authorized by Congress.

Sen. Mari( Hatfield, R-Ore., and other critics of registration charged that

registration was the first step toward a return to the draft. Sois. John Stennis, D-Miss., and Sam Nunn, D-Ga., supporters of registration, said they would support renewal of the draft.

Q. If there is a draft, what about exemptions and deferments?

A. Congress in 1971 eliminated many of the broad categories for'deferment or exemption, such as famUy or occupational status.

The student deferment was replaced by a postponement, whereby a studait would be permitted to finish the

semester in which he was enrolled. A senior would be allowed to complete the year.

High school students would be permitted to stay in school until graduation or until reaching the age of 20.

The primary grounds for exemption would be for hardship or for conscientious objectors, according to Selective Service. The law also provides an exemption for regular or duly ordained ministers of religion.

Q. Doesnt the draft law cover everyone in the 18-26 year-old stering all males in the 18- to 26-year-<rid age

group would create a pool of 16 million names. Selective Service says it does not need that many to meet the Pentagons initial manpower requirements in an emergency

If mobilization were ordered, the other age groups would be registered quickly. The entire 18- to 26-year-oid age group remains eligible for a draft.

Since registration in subsequent years will be of 18-year-olds, the size of the pool will grow over time and eventually will include 18 to 26-year-olds.

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Troubled Congressman More Auto Assembly Facing Abseam Charges Plants Will Be Idled

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Rep. John Jenreue, already dealing with alcoholism, a primary runoff, financial troubles and mvestigatkns of his land transactions, now faces the likelihood of a federal indictment in the FBIs Abscam probe.

Jenrettes attorney, Kenneth M. Robinson of Greenville, S.C., said Thursday that an indktroent could come any time

The third-term con-gressnuin was unavailable for comment. But he earlier conceded that the problems particularly Abscam followed him during the primary race.

Its toTible, he said. I dont sleep wdl and 1 worry about hcnv Im perceived with friends who have helped me in the past. He says he has had trouble raising funds. _

cratic primary and faces a runoff on Jioie 24 against state Rep. B. Hicks HarweU, a flamboyant 47-year-<rid Fhxence attorney who got 27 percent.

Jenrette, a bushy-haired, blue-eyed North Myrtle Beach attorney is no stranger to trouble. He was divorced during his first term in 1975, but remarried his current wife, Rita, in 1976.

He was the subject of a federal grand jury investigation in 1976 and 1977 into allegations that he sold land that was under wat^ and used lots that did not belong to him as coUato^al in getting loans.

That investigation was dropped, but a sidxset^t probe was launched after federal prosecutors learned that the foreman of the grand jury investigating the land deals was a contributor to Jrarettes political campaign and had met with him privately during the inquiry. Both men denied any wrongdoing.

Federal law enforcement officers also have leaked to reporters that they were probing travel vouchers and

pay records in Jewettes congressional office.

Twice last year Md for several weeks earlier tlds year after the Abscam scandal broke, Jenrette spent time in bosf^tals undergoing treatment for alcoholism.

The state attorney generals office and the ^ate Real Estate Conunission filed a suit on March 28 against Jenrette and a partner, charging them with failing to inform buyers of a timesharing plan at smne condominiums on Edisto Island of contract terms. The suit said they failed to tell the Real Estate Commission what they were doing, as required by law.

A circuit judge ordered the resort developments assets placed in the bands of a receiver.

Jenrette has maintained that his troubles are due to mistakes of the bead, not of the heart .

The voters will judge him, he said, and the Justice Department knows damn well they cant get me at the jury box ... If they cant get me at the jury box, they will try to get me at the ballot box.

Senate Panel

OKs Weaponry

REP. JOHN JENRETTE

His wife, Rita, said she sold some of their propoty and stock shares in April to pay his legal bills, which then were about 8250,000.

Four other Democrats jumped into the primary against him after Jenrettes name turned up among eigit members of Congress implicated in February in the FBIs probe of official corruption.

Law enforcement sources and John Stowe, a Richmond, Va., businessman, said undercover agents made an arrangement with Jenrette to give him a 850,000 bribe. Stowe said he delivered the money to the third-term con

gressman.

Jenrette denied taking anything but a 810,000 loan from Stowe, and said he only met with the agents posing as Arab businessmen and their representatives in hopes of obtaining an investment for a cnnpany in bad financial shape in his district. In an 811 million suit against the government, he claims entrapment and says he was intoxicated at the time of the meeting.

The 4J-year-old Democrat received 45 percent of the vote in Tuesdays Demo-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Conunittee has disregarded the wishes of President Carter and approved a 851.9 billion weapons bill.

The bill provides 85 billion more than Carter asked fw weapons purchases and research and development during the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1.

The bill approved Tliurs-day, which now goes to the Senate floor, compares to a 853.1 billion weapons bill in the House.

Carter had urged the Senate panel to cut 86.2 bUlion from the House bill to meet the presidents earlier request to spend 846.9 billion on weapons in fiscal 1981.

Im the one that has to make a judgment, said the panels chairman. Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of Carters letter. Everybody writes you a letter.

The Senate bill includes 850 million for the CX supercargo airplane that Carter wants as an integral part of his proposed rapid deploymoit military force. The ^ane is not included in the House version of the bl.

The Senate version also would halve the proposed MX missile system and directs the Pentagon to locate the other half of the

new system someplace otha* than Utah and Nevada.

'The MX system would use a series of hidden launching sites to shuttle around 200 intercontineikal misses in an igxlated version of the old shell game. But the proposal to locate all the sites in Utah and Nevada has met with strong local opposition.

The Senate weapons MU would cut the number of proposed launching sites in Utah and Nevada from 4,600 to 2,300. The other 2,300 would have to be located in other states, but Stennis said the pand is not suggesting which states.

The Senate bUl also provides for a pay raise of 11 percent and other benefits for members M Uie mUitary.

FATHERS DAY

The reserved ushers of Rock Spring F.W.B. Church wUl spmsor a Fathers Day program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. WiUiam Tatum wiU be Uie honorary fath-.

Guest speaker for Uie occasion is Deacon Toney Thigpen and Roger Ingram and Uie PhiUips Traveling Choir.

The public is invited to attend.

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DETROIT (AP) - The number of U.S. autoworkers op open-ended layoff increased again Uds week to 238,650, igi from 237,850 last week, according to reports fitm the automaking firms.

The picture for temporary layMfs revealed In Uie firms regidar Thursday reports was less certain. Chrysl Coqi. has started lumping temporary assembly plant layoffs wiUi Uiose in component plants, while General Motors Corp. released no figure for its temporary layoffs from coR^onattplaMs.

Seven car, truck and bus assembly lines wUl be idle next week con^iared wiUi five this week.

U.S. car producUon this week wiU rise 7.6 percent from last wedi but wUl faU 29 percent shMt of oitfput in Uie same week last year, Uie trade publication Automotive News reported.

GM said it would stop seven assembly lines and

fiffkxigh 18,4)00 next week compared wiUi 12,560 Uiis week. GMs Indefinite layoffs were 137,000, ig> 2,000 from Iflst tjtrccic

GM also said it had 5,000 salaried workers on inddi-nite laydf, up from 3,200 a week previwisly. in a new report, Uie company said another 1,040 had been transfored to Uie hoiffly raids and 1,450 had retired, quit or had been dismissed since it araioimced in April it was trimming its white-collar ranks by aboik 10 percent.

Ford Motor Co. said it would send home 7,700 workers next week fitmi four assembly lines for a week or two coiqiared with 20,850 Uiis week. The No.2 produco-reported indefinite layoffs unchanged at 59,500.

AdditionaUy, Ford said it bad 9,250 workers temporarily idle in component plants Uiis week. Last.week, Uie figure was about 13,000.

Chrysler has 8,900 workers

idle in Uiree aasembly plaids closed for retooling and hi its con^xment plants. Qiryslffs ' opeii^nded furiou^is were 39,400, a decline of IJOO from last week.

American Motors Corp. said it would shut Its Kenosha, Wis. assembly plant next week, idling 7,500. AMC had no short-term layoffs this week. The smallest U.S.-owned automaker said fis indefinite layoffs were unchanged at 2,750.

Volkswagm of America has no layoffs.

Here are next weeks (riant closings: GM

Cars: Flint, Mkfa., 2,150 fran the bigcar line and associated body plant; Unden, N.J., 4,000. Trucks . and buses; Janesville, Wts., 600; Lordstown, Ohio, 1,250; GMCTruck & Coach dhri^ at Pontiac, Mich., 10,000 from the medium-duty, heavy-duty and bus lines. Ford

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Cars; St. Louis, 1,110; Wayne, Micb., 3,750; Wixom, Mich., 2,060. Tracks; Si Jose, Calif., 800. ChryMer

Newark, Del. and Detrotts Lynch Road and Jefferson Avenue plants, retooling. AMC

Cars;, Kenosha. Wis., 7,500.

U.S. autnmakm this week will produce 131,869 cars, up 7.0 percent from last week's 122,561 but down 29 percent from the 186,252 turned out in the same weMi of 1979, Automotive News said. That will bring I960 production through Saturday to 3,158,822, 30 percent below the comparable 1979 figure of 4,500,475.

Trade production was pul at 17,313,25 percent less tium ' last weeks 23,057 and 77 perceiri from 73,990 built in the same week last year. The years output throi^ Saturday should reach 777,648, 58 percent under the 1,830,252

bmlt to the same potait laaO year. w

Canadian plants will assemble 20,834 cars, a 25 percent increase from U|| ^ weeks 16,678 hut an 11 pen- cent drop from 23,321 birilt kST the same week last year." That m brii cianulative 1910 production to 413,810, off 22 percent from 531,6K built hi the same period last year.

Truck production in. Coiada was dMed at 11,50^

8.4 percent more than this weeks U),691 and 19 percent below the 14,294 turned out in the same week last year. Par^ the year through SMurd^r,'^ production should be 262,078, a drop of 29 percent from 369,377.

CATALOG SHOWROOM

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2818 E. 10th St. Of nvilP. N.C.

102 Main St. BaNiavan, N.C.

With The

Armed Services

Marine Corps in 1977.

He )<^ned the Navy in 19.

Pvt. Lomie Graham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Loraiie Graham &r. of GreenviUe, was assigned as a wheeled-vehicle mechanic with the S5th Air Defense Artillery at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Graham, who attended Pitt Community College, entered the Army last November.

Ganaban is a 1978 graduate ofD. H. Cooley High School.

Pvt. Charlie E. McRoy, whose wife, Gloria, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McRoy, live in Greenville, was assigned as an infantryman with the 11th Infantry at Ft. Carson, Colo. McRoy entered the Army last December.

Spec.S Gregory T. Siaipe, son of Mrs. Barbara J. Sharpe of lU. 4, Greenville, completed the Primary Leadership Course in Germaiqr. Sharpe, a finance specialist with the Third Infantry Divi^ in Wtffzhurg, attended N.C. Central University in Durham and entered the Army in 1975. His wUe, Gloria, is with him in Germany.

Operations Spec.2.C. Harold L Randolph, son of Carrie R. Staton of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving aboard the guided missile desteoyn-MacDooough, horoeported in Charleston, S.C. A 1969 graduate of Eppes High School, be Joined the Navy in 1976.

Raymond Edward Bodie, sonofPatridaBodieofRt.2, Greenville, enlisted in the Army and will report for active duty on Sept. 2. Bodte, a June graduate of D. H. Conley High School, will receive training in the communications field, with a permanent duty assignment in Hawaii.

Spec.4 Shmnan 0. Brown, son of Barbara J. Brown of Rt. 1, Hookerton, particq>ated in a field training exercise at the Major Training Area in Grafenwohr, Germany. Brown is a radio teletype opo*ator with the 37tb Field Artillery in Hmogenaurach, Germany. A1978 graduate of Greene Central Hi0i Scho(4, be entered the Army in June of that year.

James Anthony Grffganus, son of James Gurganus of Rt. 6, Greenville, enlisted in the Army for artillery and airborne trainii^ and will report for active duty on July 1. Gurganus, who will be assigned for pomanent duty at Ft. Bragg, te a June grathiate of D. R Conley High School.

Gloria Drops Her Duplex Suit

ty to any party. The termination frees River House from a court ban on selling the apartment to anyone else

Spec.4 Johnny R. Speight, son Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Speight (g Rt. 1, Farmvilte, was assigned as an armor crewman with the 23rd Engineering Battalion in Hanau, Gomany.

Sgt. Glen R. Gilbert, whose wife, Teresa, lives in Grimesland, was assigned as a motw servant with the Third Support Command in Darmstadt, Germany. Gilbert entered the Army in 1975.

NEW YORK (AP) - Anyone looking for a $1.1 million (hg)lex? The one sought by Jeans deagner Gloria Van-derlMlt is now available.

Miss Vandatilt, who had filed suit when her bid for the River House apartment was turned down, drof^ hw court fight Thursday, giving no explanation.

She had charged sex discrimination and alleged that the apartments directors worried she might marry black entertainer Bobby Short. Apartmeitt (rfficials denied her allegations and contended she did not have the money to buy the lavish East S2nd Street dwelling.

Spec.4 Charles L Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Hanson of Rt. 2, Win-terville, was assigned as a material sig)piy specialist with the 394th Transportation Battalion in Nellingen, Germany. Hanson, a 1978 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, eirtered the Army in August of 1978.

Airman Dale A. Scheetz, son of Carolyn J. Scheetz of Greenville, was asrigned to Lowry ATO, Colo, after six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. He is now undergoing instruction in the avionics systems field. Scheetz is a 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grlfton High School.

Airman Marcus T. Mc-Qanahan (above), son of Sarah H. McClanahan of Greenville, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now undergoing training in the transportation field. Mc-

Pvt. James C. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Perkins of Rt. 5, Greenville, participated in a field training exercise in Germany. Perkins, a multichannel communications operator with the 123rd Sitial Battalion in Wurzburg, ento:ed the Army last May.

Lance Cpl. Samuel E. Greene, son M Mr. and Mrs. Qiarlie Greene of Rt. I, Farmville, completed guerilla warfare training with the Army at Ft. Bragg. Greene is a member of Company L, Third Battalion of the Sixth Marines, based at Cang) Lejeune. A 1977 graduate of Greene Central High School, be Jtrined the

Aviation Structural Mech.l.C. Donald R. Bat-cbdor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josq^ F. Batcbrior of Rt. 2, Grifton, returned from a depli^ment in the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean as a member of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 112, based at Miramar Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. While deployed, his squadron was embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz.

Pvt. Ronald D. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie C. Andrews of RobersonvUle, completed the UH-1 helicopter repair course at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Andrews, a 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School, entoed the Army last Nov^nber.

Sgt. Gary W. CogdeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. CogdeU of Rt. 10, Greenville, cmnpleted a basic noncom-misrioned officer course at Ft. Bragg. CogdeU is a gunner with the 39th Field ArtUlery. A 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School, he entered Uie Army in September of Uiat year.

Under the termination signed by Acting Supreme Court Justice Norman Ryp, there wore no costs or liabUi-

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1-T1h Daily Rctecttir, GrMovtti*. N.C.-PHd^r. Jmt U, IW. W

DONNA BROWN LAVORNTEElNorth Pitt's Speakers

ELAN(^ AVERY JOUNDA KOU^D.H. Conley Speakers

LYNNCHAPPELEAR SHIRLEY MCARimmFarmville Central Speakers

KENNETH LANGSTON DANIELLEELKSAyden-Grifton Speakers

Graduated.... City Council....

(Continued from Pagel)

times when we feel on top of the world times when our world is painted with beautiful, bright colors. (^happelear added, Life has to be a mixture of experiences, and weve got to take these experiences and learn from them.

McArthur began by saying The greatest achievement a person can make is to develop his potential, whatever that may be. She explained physical growth, and commented that mental and emotional growth are even mwe important. "New experiences and knowledge change the way a person sees himself, the way he sees the world, and the way he deals with what he sees. If were lucky, this process never stops, she added.

Ayden-Grifton High School senior Kenneth Langston spoke on Today. Gass of 80, today is our day. It is this day that we will always remember, he said, nierefore, let us on this great day, as we stand together in a group awaiting our chance to face the world as individuals, quietly pause and reflect upon our many blessings, added the

speako*. Let us rejoice as. our ties to the past and our omunitments to the future are uniquely interwovoi into this special day on which we Old one part our lives and begin another.

Speaker Danielle Elks, also from Ayden-Grifton, talked about Tomorrow. What are the possibilities for us in the tommorrows? she queried. Some of us will marry, others will become teachers, w engineers, or Picassos or Rockwells. Elks said she forsees the day when a woman will become president of the United States. No one icnows what tomorrow will bring, she concluded. All we can do is hope and dream. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford attended Ayden-Grifton High School graduation to present the first Superintendents Award to co-winner A1 Boswell. Chairman of the Board of Education Mark Owens presented the award to other winner Stephen Morgan at Farmville Central.

(Continued from Pagel)

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a. m.

The theme will be Jesus, I Believe in You. Speakers will be as follows: M(mday, the Rev. Luther Brown; Tuesday, the Rev. Arlee Griffins; Wednesday, the Rev. Tyrone Turnage; Thursday, the Rev. Jame Wilks, and Friday, the Rev. Anton Wesley. Choirpersons are Miss Elnora Vines and Harriet Dixon.

RENDER SERVICES The UtUe Creek FWB Church will travel to the St. Mark FWB Church in Pamlico CkHinty to render services in the quarterly and homecoming session. The pastor, Elder Tyrone Turnage asks that all members ^ interested persons planning to go ineet at the Little Credc FWB Church on highway 903 Sunday at 8:30 a.m.'

strictions regularly imposed by the (Council, including the prohibiting of films, live entertainment except for a band, topless activity, pornographic movies, or massage parlors. Dancing is allowed under the permit restrictions.

^roval was also given to an application by Leroy T. Cherry for a special use permit to operate a supper club or restaurant at 507 N. Greene Street.

Cherry, appearing before the Council, said that when the initial request was submitted for a special use permit, plans had not been completely formulated and cocktail lounge was included on the application. He said that he would like to amend the request to specify supper club or full line restaurant since the idea of a private club facility has bei completely abandwied.

Cherry said that the restaurant will be done on a very high plane, with the only difference in the facility from conventional restaurants involving facilities for dancing. He suggested that the only thing offering comparable service now is the country club and Cherry noted that everyone can not be country club members.

The petitioner also agreed to the set of special use permit restrictions imposed by the Council.

PEACE VIGDL Acting in response to the U.S. Senates passage of draft registration bill yesterday, the North Carolina Peace Network is sponsoring vigils at local post offices today from 5^ p.m.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services at St. Peter Missionary Baptist C3jurch will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. A.J. White will be the speaker for the week.

Monday night English Chapel will conduct the service; Tuesday night Mount Ebron; Wednesday night Davis Chapel; Thursday night Sycamore Chapel and Friday night Salem Chapel.

Quarterly services will be held Sunday by the Rev. Hul Walston at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

Following a fourth public hearing. Council members voted to follow the recommendation of the city planning board in rezoning some 16.5 acres, located just north of the present Union Carbide facility, from R-6 and Highway Commercial to Unoffensive Industry. Roberson said the matter involves an extension of an existing Unoffensive Industry classification.

In a related item, an application by Union Carbide to place four mobile homes on the north and east side of the existing building was approved. Union Carbide indicated that the mobile

structures would be used as office space and a conference room until the permanent structure can be built.

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'The (Council concurred in the recommendation of the city planning board that ap-proximatdy 1.2 acres located on Cemetery Road adjacent to the landfill be rezoned from RA-20 to R-6 (high density residential).

In the fourth rezoning matter, approval was givoi for the rezoning, from RA-20 to R6, of prt^iiy located on the west side of Vodant Drive, invtrtving some 4.2 acres. Roberson, who said that the rezoning involved an extension of an existing R-6 zone, noted that the planning board recommended (3ouncU approval.

The ei0ith hearing involved amendments to the Community Development program and the Council authorized the submission of the amendments, >dii(* reflect a net change of $335,440 for various CD activities, to the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The amendments, aimed at providing for additional project funds, invirive more funding for the 14th Street thoroughfare project, rehabilitation grants, administration matters including salaries and related expenses for all CD administrative staff, historic preservation funds, and money for unpaved streets.

Ben Shivar, assistant to the city manager for CD, said that the funding amendments are important in order for the program to be completed, particularly in regard to the West Greenville Tbor-oughfare project (14th Street). He said the action will also put the city in a more favorable position to compete for srnall cities funding from HUD.

Applications for the renewal of mobile home permits were approved for: Mrs. P. 0. Allen for the mobile structure at 107 Church Street; Mini Storage of Greenville Inc. for the mobile home at State Road 1534; Ms. Almeta L. McCoy for the mobile home at 1306 S. Pitt Street; and Burroughs Wellcome for two mobile

units located at the [dant site as temporary office q[>ace.

AH>roval was given to a lease agreement between the city and First Municipal Leasing Corp. of Englewood, Colo, fw the equipment fr a new Mitel SX 200 telephone system. Gail Medcs, assistant to Gty Manager Ed Wyatt, exidained that the new system will enable the city, Police Department, and Sheppard MenxMial Library to share the same PABX system but maintain separate units.

Mrs. Meeks said that the ^rstn will result in savings for the city and library. In additkNi, the system will provide tnmk WATS lines which will be shared by the city, police, library, and the Utilities Commission. Hie WATS smrice to She|^>ard Memorial Library would be offered at no diarge, she said.

Other business on the agenda included:

Scheduling of four rezoning requests tor puMk hearings at the July 10 regular meeting;

Ai^roval of ai^lications for the renewal of beer and wine privilege licenses;

Acceptance of Red Banks Road from AiiingUm Boulevard to NC 43, Quail Ridge Road from 14th Street Extoision to a point some 590 feet east, and Beech Street from the oxi of the existing street to a point some 525 feet north of the end of the existing street, for permanent maintenance by the city;

considered in the budget for bicycle commuter routes);

Apixroval of a request by Ms. Novella Exum that the city repurchase Lot 73 in OiOTy Hill Conetery and sell to the James F. Higson family;

Approval of the citys partici^tk in the railroad ^gnalization at the crossing of 14th Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (ten pocent local funding); and

Appointment of Charies Home and Ihcnnas Shea as ctMnmissioner and altnate, respectively Munich Power A^ncy No. Three (involves CP&L territoy), and appointment oi Malcdm Greme and Gene Prescott as omunissioner and alternate, respectively on Municipal Power A^sicy No. Two (involves Vepco territory). Home and Shea resisted as commissioner and altnate on Agency No. Two.

The Council sdiedided a public hearing for July 10 on an application for Section 18, 1981 transit operating, capital, and planning assistance.

Council members approved the appointment of Mrs. Julia C. Davis to a three-year term on the Recreation and Parks Commission and reappointed Dan Earnhardt and Mrs. Becky McDonald to their second, three-year terms on the commission.

Approval of a list of tax releases and refunds, and approval of a levy of discovered property for 1977 through 1979 taxation for Blount-Harvey Co. and F & D Motors (Ml an airport hangar (Ml leased property at the airport (inv(rived apparmt clerical error in county supervisors office);

Receipt of the Bike and Pedestrian Facilities Proposal from the Bike and Pedestrian Task Force of the Chamber of Commerce (conunittee member Shirley Morrison made a report on the facilities proposal and requested that funding be

ACKUN WILL PREACH AYDEN - The Rev. Dorsey Acklin will preach at Ayden Deliverance Center Saturday at 8 p. m.

His choir will accompany him. The public is invited. The center is located at the comer of Vmters and Lee streets.

FREE HOTDOGS TO KIDS The Greenville Brotherhood Gub will hold its second annual Kiddie Hotdog' Giveaway Day Sturday at noon at Eppes Fidd, comer of W. Fifth and Nash streets.

The free hot(k)gs are for children only.

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Arrest AAade

After Search

A young Pitt County man has been arrested and (diarg^ with first degree rape in the rape of a woman in the Helens Crossrois community on Thursday morning.

WUlie Hooker, Jr., 21, of Rt. 2, Ayden, was arrested at 3:10 p.m. Thursday afternoon and charged. He is in Pitt County jail without bond.

A first appearance bearing of the case has been set for Monday.

Effo^ to apprdwnd the siBpect were carried out jointly by members of the Griffs Departmoit, the State Highway Patrol and the Department of Ckirrec-tions.

Hooker was arrested on Higiway 102 a short distance east of Ayden.

m)A

Migrant Group

Takes Field Trip

The migrant students at Sam D. Bundy, H.B. Sugg, Falkland Elementary and Farmville Middle Schools went on a field hip to Atlantic Beach and Beaufort today.

The students visited the Marine Resources Center at Pine Knoll Shores and then went to Fort Macon for a picnic lunch. The studoits were given free time to explore the fort and beach area. After lunch, they viewed the aqRiariums at ttve Mariners Museum in Beaufort. Parents were invited to go on the trip.

Mrs. Julie Tucker services the students of all four schools.

GUIDING UGHTTSERVICE Evangelist Rhinehardts Guiding U^t Ministries will be rendering service Sunday night at 7:30 p.m'. at the St. Paul Church near Greene CkMinty. Tbe public is invited to attend.

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MEETTONIGirr Members of Morning light Tent No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.'

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In Cairo's Traffic You

Zip At Snail's Speed

By rOCOLAS B. TATRO AHOdated PrasB Wrtter CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A

newspaper cartooo recently depicted a man crossing between two buildings on a

Flag Day

Tomorrow is Flag Day. It marks the anniversary of the day in 1777 when the Continental Congress approved the stars and stripes as the official United States flag. The original flag had 13 stripes and 13 stars. For more thnn 200 years, the flags basic design has remained the same. But the number of stars and stripes has changed many times. At first, Congress added a new stripe and a new star for each new state. In 1818, Congress changed the number of stripes back to 13, and ordered a new star to be added on the July 4 after each new state joined the union.

DO YOU KNOW - What poet first called the U.S. flag the Star-Spangled Banner?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - James Madison was called the Father of the Constitution.

6-13^

tiglgrope while pedestrtmis battled a snaiiii^ mass of automobiles in the street below.

Escaping Cairos seem-ingky endless traffic Jams is the undoubted wish of the citys four million onn-muters who sufo* through four rush hou% a day, six days a week.

Cairenes, as the people of the Egyptian cafetal are known, battle the Jams going to work at 9 a.m. and going home at 2 p. m. imd again at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. for the post-siesta crush of evening shoppers.

A U S. study undertaken for the Egyptian government found that traffic averaged only 1.8 miles an hour in key downtown areas during the rush periods. The study also found that traffic Jams cost Egypt 171.5 million a year in fuel consumption of cars

QUARTERLY MEETING BELVOIR - Quarterly meeting wUl be hdd chring the weekend at Holly Hill FWB Church. Services will include: Friday night, conference; Saturday, communion at 6 p.m.; the pashx- will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday followed by dinner at two oclock; at 3 p.m., Bishop Phillips and congregation of En^ish Cbapd will be present. The public is invited.

stopped or creepii^ in traffic, time wasted in stalled traffic and the loss of productivity due to workor fatigue.

In the honvhonking cnmch of humanity and machinery. Cars park on sidewalks and pedestrians take to the roadways. Traffic li^ts are frequokly ignored and harried police write copious tickets with little apparent affect.

Hiere is a das struggle in the streets of Cairo between the people who have automobiles and thoee who dont a fioce struggle, observed New York Citys d^y transportation com-mismoner, David Gurin, on a recent visit.

More Egyptians own cars than ever before about 200,000 by the end d last year thanks in part to Predded Anwar Sadats econnnic liberalization policy. It has 1-couraged free ederprise and spawned a growing middle dass able to pay the $5,000 t<xr an Egyptian-made Fiat on the open market.

Private cars contend with horse-drawn wagons carrying produce from the countryside, donkey carts ferrying garbage, trolleys, buses, trucks, pedicarts loaded with bread, bicydes and 12-year-olds on motorcycles.

Added to the mdee are women carrying baskets on their heads and beggars weaving between cars on skateboards in search of handouts.

The competition for space on Cairos narrow streets has become increasingly critical in the capital dty of 8.5

million, which is expected to nearly double in dze by the year 2000.

It has been an increasingly bloody battle, as well. Police reports show that 4,800 people have been killed, 20,000 permanently maimed and 100,000 injured in road mishaps during the last four years.

Car for car, the Engish-language Egyptian Gazette asserted, Egy^ has one of the wwst road records in the world with one vdiicle in every five having a history of violence. An estimated 619,100 cars, trucks and buses were registered in 1979.

The Gazette called for stricter enfrnxement, a hefty increase in traffic fines which now average about $1.50 each and more stringent driver tests.

Many tran^rtation officials see creation of a subway sy^m as the only answer to the traffic pro

blem. Cairenes unable to afford cam now rdy mainly on 1,600 buses, 40,000 taxi cabs and limited rail service to outlying suburbs

But a subway system, indo- study since 1964, is estimated to cost $1.4 billion and financing has thus far eluded the government.

As a stopgap measure, the government created a number of one-way streets to reroute traffic through the heart of Cairo last year and is more than half-way along in building a freeway from the West Bank <A the Nile River to the bedroom cwn-munity of Heliopdis in the northeast outskirts of the city.

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Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

UTbe Daily ReOector, GreenvUte. W.C.-Frtday, June U, IW

Come To CHURCH

CmUSTlAN SCIENCE and MMde StTMU n :W a m. Sun. - Sunday Schooi U ;ao a.m. Sunday Service 7:46 p.m. Wed. - Wedheaday Bvcnli Meetuw 2:eO-4:W p m Wed * FTI. -Room. 406S Meade Street

OUR REDEEMER UmCBRAN CHURCH

laaos.Eimst

R. Uraham NahouK, Paator

Teteptane7S6-66

10:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Wonhlp

10:00 am Children's Program

STnMOTOYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al The Seventh Day Adventist Church. Ml I East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Third Sunday after Pentecoat 0:30 a m Sun - Holy Eucharist 9:30 am - Christian Bducatkm, Preachool-Crade I

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector

The Third Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a m Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 2:00 p.m. Bonners Lane Day Care Center Graduation. Parish Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH ISIO Greenville Boulevard E.T Vinson. Senior Minister. Hal Meltoa Minister with EducMkm/Youth 9:46 a.m. Sun Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 2:00 p.m Collegiate Fellowship at Windy Ridge 10 :00 a m Mon - Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Weight Watchers 6 46 p m. Wed - Youth with Hal Melton 7:00p.m Devotional 7:4Sp.m - Chancel Choir. Baptist Men 8:00 p.m. Youth Council/Committee with Hal Melton 3:00 p.m. Thurs Fidells Sunday School Class 7:00 p.m Wefaelos Den 4. Boy Scout Troap30e 6:00 p m. Frt. - Youth Bike Hike

^VU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat Baptism 3:00 p.m. #1 Ushers wtll meet In the Fellowship Hall 9:46 a. m. Sun Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. The Youth Crusade wUI begin

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till GreenvUle Blvd . GreenvUle. N C 27834

Ralph G. Messick. Mmister Phone 756-2275

9:46 a m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 am Church School II :00 a.m. - Church at Worship 7:OOp.mBible Study 8:00p m Tues -CWFGroupf5 12:30 p.m Wed Lunch Bunch at Foadicks 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (UnttedMathodM)

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle. GreenvUle. N.C. 27834 M Dewey Tyson. Minister. StefUien W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister (919 ) 762-6154

9:40 a m Sun. Church School

10:30a m. - Chancel CTiolr

11:00 a m - Worship of God, Sermon:

BLESSINGS IN BARE FEET." Mr Tyson, preaching 7:00 am Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms HesUurant

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2800 South Charles Street. GreenvUle. N C 27834 Harry Grubbs. Paator 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Wed - BibleStudy 8:isp.m ChoirRehearaal 1

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road. GreenvUle. N.C. 27834

E. Gordon Conkltn, Pastor; Steven H. MUls. Minister of Education/Youth; Elsie S. Pollock. Secretary Phone 756-1245

9:45-10:OOa.m Sun. LibraryOpen 9:45 a m - Sunday School 10:45-ll ;00a.m Library Open 11 00 a m. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 5:00pm.-Cherub Choir Rehearsal 6:00p m -BYF

8;00 p m Committees Chairpersons Meet mg

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon. Vacation Bible School 6:00p m. MIsaionStudy Group meets with Mrs Astor Richardson. 1702 E Berkley Rd 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Tues. Vacation BitUe School 8:30 p.m. Softball-Oakmont vs Trinity. Field 2 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Wed. Vacation Bible School 8:00p.m. Prayer Service 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Thurs. Vacation Bible School 8:00 p.m.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Fri. Vacation Bible School. Commencement-11:30 a.m. Light lunch fotlows Parents invited.

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWBCHURCH Rt. I, WIntervUle. N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m Fri. - The Young Adidt Choir wUl have rehearsal 7:30 p m - The WiUing Worker CTub wUI meet at the home of Mother Nora Robbins

7:30 p.m. Sat The Senior Chou- wUI accomplish Eldress Ruffin at Zion Chapel Church. Ayden 10:00 a m Sim . - Sunday School 4:00 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will participate In an anniversary at Corey Chapel Church 7:30 p.m - The WUlIng Worker Oub will celebrate their anniversary Revival wUI be held 16-20. Rev. WUIle Joyner wUI be the evan^ist for the week. Various Choirs will participate The pUtUtc is mvtted to attend.

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST 1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 7:30 a. m. Sun.Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45 a m - Sunday School (Deaf Class Available i 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship A Praise. Mission Friends meet 6.30 p m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 9:00 a m -12:00 noon Mon -Fri Vacation Bible School 7:30pm. Wed - Prayer Service 8:30 p. m. Adult Choir Practice Fii. Vacatkm Bible School; PIcrac

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr Harold W Deiteh. Pastor 9;45a.m. Sun. - Bible Schooi 11:00 a.m Sermon: "ONLY ONE UFE TO UVE

7:00p.m. -ChoirRehearsal Vacation Bible School wUI be held Monday-Friday at 7; 00 p.m.

Nmery School Monday thru Friday 7:30a.m. tU6 00p.m.

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST Simpson. N.C.

Rev David Hammond 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m -Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Tues Choir Rehearsal 8:00p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Cliocowtnity Hiway Maurice Phdpa. Pastor 9:15 a.m Sim. Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Junior Worship

11 00 a in - Morning Worship

8:00 p.m. Choir

7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praiie

7:15 p m Evening Worship Service

Abortion Is Strongly Condemned By Southern Baptist Convention

7:30pm Wed.-FamUyNigi(

QLOUAOEl LUTHERANCHURCH The WoniMi's Club. 23 Green Springs ParfcRd.

The Rev Richard A Miller Phooe 758-4038 9:00 a m Sim.-BihleCTaaa 10:00 a m. The Morning Worship Service

7:p.mTues -Adult Bibleaa 7:3Bp.m. Wed 'Edge of Adventure" daaa

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRKT 284 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whekhel. Minister 8:W a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace," TV Bible Study. Channel U 10: a m - Bible Study CTasaes lor AU Agea

11: a m Both Mornbig and Evening Worship

8: p.m Periods will be conducted by C.E. Maimn 7 p m Wed - Bible Study Uaaaea for All Ages This"'Sunday. CE Maimoa former preacher here, now preaching In Floyd, Va., Will be our guest speaker You can bear God's word preached m truth and love Need tranpporution? Call 752-SWi

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg, Paator 2! W GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C 27834 7:30 a m. Sun. Laymens Prayer Breafcfaat (Three Steers)

10: W a. m Sunday School 11 :Wa.m Morning Wontup 5 30 p m CTwu-Practice 6:30 p m Evening Worship 10:15 a m Mon.-Fii. Together Again. Radio Program, W N .C T A M 7:30pm Wed -PrayerMeeting 8:45p.m Choir Practice

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd at Ptaza Dr f-Yank Gentry. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School, Daneel leRoux.Sigit 11; a.m Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Vacation BiUe Commence-,ment

7:30 p.m. Tues - Cottage Prayer Services

7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study 6 Ufellners

THE GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Psstor 7:Wp m Mon. PathfindersGub 7; p m. Wed - BiUe Marking Gass 9:30a.m Sat -SabbathSchool lUWa.m. Church Service

PHIUPPl CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd '

9:30 am. Sat. Baptismal Servte 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Sis. Mary M Jone. Supt . Elder L.B Blount. AishUani

U: a.m. Morning Worship. Rev Samuel Smith of Spring Greene Disciples Church from Plymouth, N C.

0:Wp.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 8:W pm. Thurs. Bible Study, the public Is Invited

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle. N.C.27834 Dr WUI R Wallace. Minister, Rev Joaime VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45a.m. Sun.ChurchSchool 11: a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

6:30 p.m. Young Adult Supper at Mrs Sarah Cox, 3 Venters St. In Ayden. N.C.

7:068 p m Teachers are asked to come set up for Vacation Church School 9 a.m.-12: noon Mon.-Frl. - Vacation Church School 7: p m. Wed - CMF Meeting at the Churh. caU Church office for reservations 7: W p. m Cadette Troop 1534 7:30p.m. Chancel Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adama, Ph.D., Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

8: a.m. Sat - Youth leave Church lor Rldgecrett

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School ll:Wa.m -Morning Worship 10:a.m. Tues-Prayer-BlbleStudy 9:30 p.m - IBC vs Arlington St. at Evans 42

5:45 p.m. Wed. - Covered Dish FamUy Picnic at Elm Street Park 8: p m - Adult Choir Practice

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH WIntervUle, North Carolina Rev W C. EUlott. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Business Meeting I0;a.m.SuBi. -SundaySchool II:W a.m. guarterly Meeting. Rev W.C. Elliott, the pastor will deliver the morning message. The Senior choir will render the music.

3: p.m. Rev Mary Wallace, choir, ushers, and congregalkm from Gospel Temple Holiness Church In Goldsboro. N.C. wUI be ki charge of the service.

DINNER WILL BE SERVED IM MEDIATELY FALLOWING THE EVENING SERVICE 6:Wp m. Holy Communion

HOLLYWOOD raESBYTERlAN CHURCH Kt 2, Box 483, GreenvUle Rev Roy Matthews. Speaker. Elsie Evans, S.S.. Vivian MUls, Music, Perry Ennis A Jackie Rouse. Youth 10; W a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11: a.m. Worship Service 7:p m Wed. - Bible Study 8 p m. - Choir Practice

QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Commons Room. Planters National Bank and Trust Co., 3rd Street. GreenvUle For information call: 756-2046 11: a.m. - 12: noon Sun. Meeting tor Worship

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 14 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A. Holm. Pastor 10: a m Sun - Worship Sermon Ti-, Ue, "Admitting What We Are

7:30 p.m. Thurs Vacation Church School for Youth & Adults 9:00-11:30 a m Mon.-Fri - Vacation Church School (or ChUdren

ZION CHAPEL FWBCHURCH Ayden, N.C.

7:30 p.m Fri. Quarterly meeting and Mens Day wUl be observed 9;30am.Sim SundaySchool 11: a.m. Morning Worship with Pastor Bishop Stephen Jones in charge 2:W p.m. Dinner wUl be served 3: p m. Bishop J.H. Vines, his choir, ushers and congregation of St Peter F W.B Church. Snow Hill wUI be in charge of the service The Pastor invites the public to attend.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED ^ METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim BaUey, Carol Goehring, David Goehrlng, Adnan Brown. Ministers; Mickey Terry, Organist 0;45a.m Sun MornmgWorship

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Emphasizing its sharp swing to deep conservatism, the nations largest Protestant body has issued a firm condemnation of abwtion and demanded that its teacho^ believe in the infallability of theBible.

The positiwis, displaying a reaffirmatim of tradition and the influence of conservative leadership elected for two consecutive years, were taken Thursday as the 13,800 messengers of the Southern Baptist Convoition closed their annual meeting.

The delegates also urged voluntary prayers in public schools, denounced homosexual practice, disapproved the proposed Equal Rights Ammlmait, ur^ the election of public officials with Bible-based moral principles and re-affirmed their belief in a literal biblical creation and a literal heaven and hell.

The anti-abortion stance, one Of the strongest ever

Grifton Church Calls Pastor

The Rev. Ben McNeill Grimes has accqited a call to pastor the First Christian Church of Grifton beginning June 16.

Rev. Grimes is a native of WUIiamston and was ordained into the Christian Church at the Hillyer Memorial Christian Church in Raleiiegh. He and his wife will make their home at the church parsonage in Grifton.

Revival

A revival will be held June 16-20 at Haddock Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. Willie Joyner will be the evangelist.

The following churches will provide music.

Monday: The Walston Traveling Choir.

Tuesday: Allen Chapel Church.

Wednesday: Zion Chapel Church.

'Thursday: Corey Chapel Church.

Friday; St. Paul FWB Church.

The public is invited attend.

SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will

held at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday.

Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb will lead the morning worship. Eldress Mooring of Mount Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, will preach at 2 p. m., with music rendered by the Junior Choir of Mount Zion. At 7:30 p. m. Elder Dorsey Acklin will deliver the sermon, with Josephine Brown as the service sponsor. The public is invited, says the pastor, Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb.

9:30 a.m. Guirch Library open and staffed

9:40 a.m. Giurch School A Nursery

9 :40 a m - THROUGH THE BIBLE 11: a.m. MornUig Worship

8:15 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study m Giurch Parlor 8:45 a.m.-12: noon Mon.-Frl. - Vacation Giurch 9:15 a.m. Tues - GiurchSUff Meetmg

10 a m.-12: noon Wed. - GoUies Line open

10:30 a.m. - Prayer Group/CR 3:00-5 p.m. - Wesley Boys and GUIs GioU-

7;30p.m. GlancelGlotr 7:30 p.m. Young Women's Bible Study with Joan Blanton 9:30 am Thurs. - Adult Bible Study/CR

10: a m-12:W noon - Gothes Une open

7:30 p.m - THROUGH THE BI-BLE/Giapel 7:30 p.m. - College Student Fellowship at The GoehrUig's, 1 Harmony Street 6:30 am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12 noon - Prayer Luncheon with Carol Goehring/CR

ANNOUNCING

Services

al the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

1 Gf aifd thf (iii#n^ton o Spruce and Skinner Streets

Rev E L Newton. Pastor

Sundav SchcKii "I 45 a m Worship Vri.ic II 1.4'a m

Come Worship Us!

Sunday Night 7 00pm Wednesday Night

7 30p m

taki by a major American Protestant body, put the convention firmly behind the drive to overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decision poimtting abortion.

Abortions should be prohibited by constitutional amendmmt or legislation except to save the life of the mother, the delegates agreed. ^

All medical evidoice indicates that abortion ends the life of a developing human being, the convention said, opposing the use of public funds for selfish, nwi-theraputic abortion.

Bible School Set At Jarvis

Vacation Bible Schocri will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church beginning Monday, June 16, and continuing through Friday.

Children, ages four through the fourth grade, will be enrolled in a class according to their age or class in schooi. The theme for this year is We Show Gods Love.

A church spokesman said there will be a concentration of new learning experiences related to the theme through classroom exercises, Bible Stories, crafts, music and recreation. Refreshments will be part of each days program.

The time each day is 8:45 a.m.tono(Hi.

Gospel Sing

A go^l singing will be presented at Oak Grove Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.

On the program are the Gooding Sisters, Gods Little Children, the Spiritual Airs, all of Raleigh, the Gospel Tones 1&2 of Hookerton, and Christian Pressers of Greenville.

The pastor, Elder Lucille Chancey, invites the publis to attend.

GOSPEL CHARGERS TO SING SATURDAY The Gospel Chargers of Winterville will be singing at the Kings Crossroads F.W.B, Church at 7:30 p.m Saturday, June 14. The church is located three miles off Highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain.

The program is sponsored by the youth of the church and the public is invited to attend. Rev. Franklin Brinson is pastor of the church.

ANNUAL SERVICE The Elm Grove FWB Church of Ayden and its pastor, Elmer Jackson Jr. invite the public to attend their ushers annual service Sunday at 3 p.m. Elders Anita Harris and the Vines Sisters will conduct the service.

The call for an anti-abortion constitutional amendment o- law repre-seited a sUffeidng of an earlier, more qualified position of the 13.4 milliiM)-member denmnination.

It is intolerable that the lives of 1.5 million babies are being taken every year throu^ atxHtkxi, said the Rev. Larry Lewis of St. Louis, member of a committee ttiat pushed through the new Southern Baptist stand.

It was opposed in floor debate by a Baltimore physician, William D. Hillis, and Linda Maguire, wife of a Columbus, Ga., minister, who protested it did not allow abortion in cases of incest or rape.

The Rev. Joseph ODonnell of Newnan, Ga., an official Roman Catholic representative to Southern Baptists, said the convention action means a significant strengthening of the anti-abortion movement. It will

Church Service Time Changed

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will change the time of its worship service, beginning Sunday, June 15, to 10 a.m.

It will go back to the 11 a. m. hour Sq)t. 7. There will be no church school for the youth and adults, but the children through Grade 4 will have church school during the worship hour.

Holy Trinity is located at 1400 Red Banks Road, directly across from Aycock Junior High School.

GOSPEL SING SET

The Rev. Nathan F. Gan-chey, pastor of Black Jack Pentecostal F.W.B Church announces that the Gospel Gentlemen Quartet from Goldsboro will be singing in the service at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 15.

The quartet sings weekly on cable television in Goldsboro.

The public is invited attend.

YOUTH CRUSADE A Youth Crusade will begin at Selvia Chapel FWB Church June 16-20. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Joe Dixon of Bethel Chapel FWB. Various choir ushers have been invited to participate each night.

Prayer service will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Clifton Gardner invites the public to attend.

YOUTH SERVICES Youth Services will be held Sunday at Cherry Lane FWB Church at 11 a.m. A sermon will be presented by Elder Mary L. Phillips with the youth choir and usher in charge of the service. Pastor, Elder C.R. Parker, invites the public to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

IN TUNE WITH LIPE.

Friday night, June 20, 1980, General Delivery USA will be giving a concert at Mount Pleasant Christian Church. This group of approximately 18 young people is from Joplin, Mo. The program will begin at 8:00.

Sunday morning June 22, 1980, The Come Alive Singers will be performing during the Sunday School (10:00 a.m.) and Morning Worship (J 1:00 a.m.) services. This group is from Cincinnati Bible College In Cincinnati Ohio.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

also help dispel an erroneous view that only Catholics oppose atxHtion.

Before adjourning, the convention also tdd trustees of seminaries and other de-nominatkmal instititfions to employ only those who consider the Bible to be without error.

The Rev. Herschel H. Hobbs of CMclahoma Gty, a former convention president, of^wsed the measure, saying it smacked of a creed which Southern Baptists never had. The Rev. Willard Brown of Wake Fwest, N.C., said it indicated a spirit of creeping creedalism.

But insistance on avowing Biblical infallibility has been a watchword of the election victories of the conventions out^ing president, the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., and the new president, the Rev. Bailey E. Smith of Del aty, Okla.

Convention presidents pick the committee that draws . resolutions and nan% committees that select some members of boards of denominational agencies, thus also applying leverage in Southern Baptist instituticms.

Although the convention does not purport to speak for all Southern Baptists, it is their most broayly rqire-sentative organ. President Carter is a Southern Baptist.

In other action, the convention:

Called for political action to elect officials governed by moral principles based on biblical authority. Reaffirmed the traditional separation of church and state txit said that did not mean separation of God from government.

Declared lack of support for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, saying the Bible stresses the equal worth but not the sameness of men and women.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND TIm annm to Ufas parplaxing problMM in this Frtandly Choirch

Or.HaroMW.OaHdi

PmIot

MM Christian Chnrch

Rt.l,264By|MM

1:45 a.m. Bttiia School Como Grow wHhual

1140 Sonaon:

ONLY ONE UFE TO UVE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Mon. thru Fri.

7:00 pjw. tN 940 p.m. CIwm tor M agos

Southorn Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church!

1100 Rod Banka Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.   .....0.49 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

VACATION BIBU SCHOOL

begins Monday, June 16th at 9 A.M. for 3 year olds thru sixth grade

E. GORDON CONKLInT^STOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES ft YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER "

E.T. Vinson, Minster

(Dn

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM

(CUSS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP...........100AM

Several Vacancies

Nuwrv School Foi 4 Yr Olds

Tel: 756-5314

Dfu

c/l/l&inotLa[

^afitisi diuxafi 510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. f "The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2,1827." ?

_ Hal Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth I

Gwenn was in kindergarten, and for fun. we'd play "How

"How big is the beachball, Gwenn?" Mary would ask. "Two inches!" she'd answer.

"How big is Daddy? "

"Eighteen inches!" said the thirty-six-inch giant.

"How big is that building?"

"A mile! No,nvo miles!"

So it went until Gwenn learned about the standards of length: the inch, foot and mile. Now, at eight, a beachball is "twenty inches;^' Daddy has grown to "six feet;" and that building over there is "about two-hundred feet ' Now . Gwenn has a better idea of the "bigness" of our physical world.

But w hat of spiritual dimensions? Gwenn must learn to gauge problems, worries, hopes and aspirations lest her troubles seem too big. her dreams too small. She will turn to God's living Word, the Bible taught in her church.

A little girl learned. Will you?

Scriptures selected by Ttie American Bibie Society

Sunday

Monday

II Chronicles

Hebrews

6:12-42

12:1-7

Tuesday

Wednesday

II Chronicles

7:12-22

14:2-13

Thursday

Friday

II Chronicles

Esther

15:i-15

4:1-16

Saturday

Psalms

7:1-17

KEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE

P 0 BOX 8024

CHARLOnESVILLE VIRGINIA 22906

This tris of oils is boing publishod ooch wook in Tho Rofloctor an<f Is boing sponsored by tho following individuals and business ostoblishmonts:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmors H4idquart*rs Cornor Lin* and Chosfnut Stroots

Biggs Drug Store

PrMcripfions Carofully Compoundod 300 Evans AAoll-Phoiw 752-2,134

I -I

when A Candidate's Name Is

Daley, Anything Can Happen

By SHARON OOHEN

Aaodated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Heres a guy running fw cout^y prosecutor whos scheduled a ftmd-raiser in Washington, a reception at the vice presidents home and a White House visit with the president.

Peculiar? Not if the candidates name is Daley.

When state Sen. Richard M. Daley, eldest son of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley, goes to the nations capital for events Wednesday and Thursday, hell be toasted by some of the biggest names in Democratic politics, including House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ON^ and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd.

Its an impressive assemblage of politicians but not really extraordinary, considering the long-standing Daley link to Washington.

Democratic presidential contenders courted Mayor Daley for 20 years, aware of his awesome power as a vote-getter because of the army of patronage workers athisconunand.

Even though the mayor has been dead 3^ years, the high-power guest list for his sons fund-raiser is proof the name carries some of the magic it did when Richard J. Daley presided over the nations seoxxl-largest city.

I would say Richard

Daley is an important political name in this country, said an aide to Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski (rf miDois, who is sponsoring the fund-raiser.

^ the 38-year-old Richard is using the Daley name to create a new aura of

power.

Nowadays, the name is not linked with the inner sanctums of City Hall. Far from it. Ih March, the younger Daley defeated both Mayor Jane Byrnes candidate in the Democratic states att(Hney primary and the Chicago machine his fa-ther had worked so masterfully.

In addition, the younger Daley has formed alliances with the independents who scorned the mayor, naanag-ing to capitalize on the positive aspects of his fatho-s image without linking himself to the negative, said Lynn Williams, a Democratic committeeman.

Part of that, Williams said, comes from Daleys running against the machine.

Daley - who like President Carter has been rebuffed by Jane Byrne - can thank the mayor for part of his image.

It was Mrs. Byrne who pushed him to the fringes of the Democratic Party during the primary, thus helping him avoid being tainted by the problems that have iriagued her administration.

And it was also the mayor

said by some to fear Daley . as a potential challenger in

1963 - who hacked away at Daleys own fiddom when she began firing iiatronage workers in his want

Less directly, uie mayor also contributed to Daleys new stature in tie Illinois Legislature when she sided with Republican Gov. James Thmnpsons veto of a sales tax cut. Daley led an unsuccessful attoi^ to override the veto.

Daley once rated by a Chicago magazine as me of the wor^ Illinois legislators

has gradually matured into a social r^ormr and champion of the taxpayers.

He (Daley) has mastered the new politics, said Milton Rakove, a political scimce professor at the University of

lUinois-ChicagD. You build a coalition and go to the streets. He did what Jane Byrne did. He beat The Machine.

"Richies much more sensitive, he added. Hes reached out to the liberals.

One of those libarais, state Sen. Dawn Qark Netsch, teamed up with Daley in the sales tax ovrnide fight and Joined him in pushing through the Legislature a comprehensive mental-healthrefwm package.

The new Daley image is not lost on the voters.

A p<M tako) shortly after the March primary showed Daley and Mrs. Byrne running neck and neck if a hypothetical nnayoral race were held then.

Although Daley says he has no plans to run for mayor

and plans to complete the four-year states attorneys term if elected, many local politicos say hell be in a great position to challenge the mayor in 1983.

Jane sees Richie as the guy fm '83 and he probably is, said Rakove. "One of the greatest assets hell have is his dads name and record.

Ihe mayor, he said, is worried and ds got something to worry about. If Richie wins the states attorneys race, Rakove added, theyll be saying, Boy, that name looks good.

Revival Service

Will Be Held

TV Daily Reflector. GreaivUle. N.C -FrWay, June 13,1*-13

Thursday, Cweys Chapel FWB Cliurch, and Friday,

St Paul FWB Church

TRIAL SERMON

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will be held at Haddock Chapel FWB Church on Rt. 1, Winterville Monday throu^ Friday of next week. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Willie Joyner, pastor of Moyes Chapt FWB Church. Farmville.

The following choirs will render music: Monday, the Walston Traveling Choir; Tuesday, the choir of Allen Chapel FWB Church, Wednesday, the choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church;

Prayer service will be lld each evenmg from 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. The pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, invites the public

Muriel Jones Hines will be preachmg her trial sermon Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Jaycee Building, located on Chestnut Street. The public is invited to attend

REVIVAL

BETHEL - Revival services will begin Sunday night at the Bethel Church of God. The guest speaker will be the Rev. James H. Jethro. The public is invited to attend.

. Cxawfoxd,

announcts ikt xelooaiion of His fixacUae

of OxaC and cMaxiCtofaciai <Sux^xy

fu>m JO cMedical! Pauiion

to 4 ^octoxs iPaxH ' -

^xunuiHt, c/VoxtH CaxoCina 27S34 Uitfi^ofu 7^8-0881

SOLAR

SEMINAR"

For Those Who Are Interested In Learning More About Solar Hot Water & Heating For The Home. Slide Presentation & Panel Of Solar Experts To Answer Any & All Your Questions On Solar.

Please Call If You Can Attend-758-6131

Place: Solaf ShoR, Idc.

(NMt To H*y. Patrol Sta.)

2725 E. 10th, Greenville Time: June 16th 7:30 P.M.

'Oflff

selected

New Balance

running shoes

Moonlight Sale Specials

6-11 p.m. Friday June 13th

Specialist in Athletic Footwear

Phone

756-8341

Father^ Day Gifts.

Mens and Sporting goods department will open 9 a.m. Saturday for early Fathers Day shopping.

The Fox shirt. A good-looking great-fitting knit that wont

cost the shirt off your back. Its 65% Dacron polyester for easy care, 35% combed cotton for comfort. Fashion colors. S.M,L,XL,XXL.

Womens $13 Childrens 7.50 and 8.50

25% t.40% Off

Mens shoes.

tPNf'.p

Sale ^9 to ^37

Orig. 12.99 to $50. A select group of mens casual and dress shoes. A wide selection to choose from.

Savings on slacks and sportshirts.

Slacks

Sale 9.99

to 13.99

Orig.$16to $30

A select group of mens dress and casual slacks. Various styles and colors.

Sportshirts

Sale 5.99

and 6.99

Orig.311to$24

A select group of short and long sleeve sportshirts. Various styles and colors.

Two great ways to charge

V/SAShop 10 a.m. til 9 P.M.-756-1190

14TIm DaUy RiOector. GraanrtUe. N.C.Mte Vj, U

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 Yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.79-2.92, mosy 2.82-2.90 in the east; and 2.87-3.01 in the piedmont No. 1 Yellow soybeans lower at 5.98-6.15 12, mostly 6.01-6.10 in the east; and 5.7&^.02 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.43-3.63, mostly 3.54-3.58. Oats 1.47-1.52. Barley 1.90-2.00. (New crop - com 2.68-2.79, Soybeans 6.2(W.22. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4;00 p.m. Thursday. Wilson 2.90-2.92, 6.06; Goldsboro 2.82-2.88, 6.00. Selma 2.92, 6.10. Lum-berton 2.75, 6.04- 6.05. Snow hiU 2.83. Pantego 2.80, 6.01. GreenvUle 2.83-2.84, 6.01-6.04. Raleigh 6.15 12. Kinston 2.87-2.88, 6.06-6.08. Fayetteville 6.16. Williamston 2.79, 5.98, Mt. Ulla 5.90. Statesville 2.90, 5.75. Albemarle 2.87, 6.02. Monroe 2.95-3.01. Mocksville and Roaring River 3.01.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 to $1.50 higher. Wilson, unreported, Kinston 38.00; Cninton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 38.50; Rocky Mount 38.00; Salisbury 33.00; Spiveys Comer 34.25-35.25. Sows: Spivey's Corner {mm pounds) 25.50-28.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 27.50; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 24.50-27.00.

KolkNirtng are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotaUoos:

Burroughs ev.

United Telecommunicatkins 18%

HeuUetn 2%

Jefl-PUot 2

TiiSouU) 2%

Wicks 13%

Wachovia Realty 5%

Eckerds 27%

Central Soya 13%

Hardees 15%

Integon 23%

Fleldcrest 26%

Halteras Income 14%

Virginia Electric 4 Power 11%

Eaton 24%

Deere 33

P4G 75%

Piedmont AvUUon 12%

Conner Homes 9%

Plzzalnn 4

Mctiraw-Edlaon 24%

NCNB 14%

TRW, Inc 40

Lowe's Company 16%

Combined International 20%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank is%-i6%

UtUeMint VI %

Brothers, whose interest-rate forecasts get considerable attention in the financial community, predicted that the prime would go below 10 percent this summer.

Stocks sensitive to interest-rate trends were mostly higher. Federal National Mortgage gained V4 to 17V4; Southern (^. V4 to 13V4, and MGIC Investments to26^2.

The NYSEs composite index picked up .14 to 66.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added 1.14 to 288.26.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.18 million shares at noontime, against 21.17 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed a naodest gain today, responding to further declines in interest rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .60 at 873.21.

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

At the close Thursday, the Federal Reserve lowered its discount rate - ^ rate it charges on loans to its member commercial banks from 12 to 11 percent.

Today, the steady descent of the bank prime lending rate continued with several large banks cutting their basic charges on blue chip loans to 12 percent.

Yields on bonds, meanwhile, continued to drop Thursday as Henry Kaufman of Salomon

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLik)

Akuna AUls Chaim Alcoa Am Aliiln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am MMors Am Stand AmerT*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Buringt bid CannonMiUs CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Cheasie Sys CTirysler Cocacola Cdg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti roig) DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MlUs Gen Motors GenTeUIEI Gen Tire GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell big Rand IBM

bitl Harv

bit Paper

bit RecUf

IntTIrT

Kmart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

Kraft Inc

KrogerCo

Ugget Grp

Loheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBC-p

Nabisco

Nat DIstUI

OllnCp

OwensUl

Penney JC

PepsiCo

PtulipMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat i,

RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel bit Rockwelbit wt RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Un SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

ms.

StdOU Cal StdOUbid 8 StdOUOh StdOilOh wi Stevens JP Texaco bic TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPq)

Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnOlx Wool worth Xerox Cp

18V,

-Midday stocks:

High Low Last

45% 45 45%

10% 10% 10%

25% 25% 25%

63 62% 63%

8% 8 8 16% 16% 16%

78% 75% 75%

32 31% 32

29% 29% 29%

5% 5% 5%

57% 57 57%

55% 56% 55%

21% 21% 21%

36% 36% 36%

37% 37 37%

25 24% 25

20% 20% 20%

23% 23% 23%

20% 20% 20%

A m A

13% 13% 13%

25% 25% 25%

33 33%

6% 6% 33% 33% 33%

14% 14 14%

21% 21% 21%

20% 20 20%

31% 31 31%

34% 34 34

4(P, 40%

U 18%

8% 8% 56% 56% 55%

24% 24% 24%

34 33% 34

67% 67%

7 7

27% 27 27%

15 14% 14%

22% 22% 22%

26% 264'4 26%

16% 16% 16%

68 67% 88

50% 49% SO

30% 30% 30%

26 26 26 48% 47% 48%

27% 27% 27%

17% 17 17%

29% 28% 29

18% 18% 18%

13 U% 12% 38 37% 37%

34% 34% 34%

17% 16% 17

43% 42% 42%

17% 17% 17%

80 79% 79%

54% 54% 54%

58% 57% 58%

26% 26% 26%

37 36% 36%

19% 19% 19%

27% 27 27%

22% 22% 22%

20% 20% 20%

8% 8 8 46^, 46% 46%

m, 19% 19%

06% 66% 66%

29% 29% 29%

72% 72% 72%

M% 24 34%

28% 28% 28%

24 23% 24

55 54% 54%

78% 77% 77%

52% 52 52%

14% 14% 14%

23% 23% 23%

26% 26% 26%

18 18 18 24% 24% 24%

26% 26% 26%

25% 25 25%

40% 40% 40%

50% 49% 50

25 24% 25

75% 75 75%

33% 33% 33%

22% 22% 22%

11% 11% 11% 22% 21% 22

47% 47% 47%

37% 37% 37%

55% 55 55%

28% 28 28 13% 13V 13%

25V 28V 28%

16% 16% 16% 37% 37% 37%

19% 18% 19

16% I6V4 16% 11% 11% 11%

9% 9% 9%

13% 13% 13%

61% 61% 61% 49% 48% 49

31% 31% 31%

78% 77% 77%

58% 58 58

103% 103 103%

51% 51% 51%

14% 14% 14%

37% 37% 37%

71% 71% 71%

38% 38% 38%

12% 12% 12% 42% 43

42% 56

3% 3% 3%

18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 36% 36% 36%

23 22% 22%

35% 35% 35%

TTv 27% 27%

25% 25% 25%

57% 56% 56%

42% 42

56% 55%

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

SATUBDAY

1:30 p.m.-Diq}licate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m Eastern Gay Allianct meets. For location call 752-4043

MENS DAY Mens Day services will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

At 3 p. m. Sunday the congregation will render services at Sycamore Clu^l Baptist Church. Tonight at 7:30 they will participate in the revival at Simpson (^pel Church. Saturday at 4 p. m. the monthly board meeting will be held.

The church is located at Galloways Crossroads on Rt. 3, Greenville. The Rev. W. J. Best is the pastor.

DONALD L HARDEE, D.D.S,

Announ.ces the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry

JUNE 18,1980

110 Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, North Carolina Office Hours Mon.-Fri.

(919) 756-6626

Andrews

Funeral services fw Mr. William Andrews will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Mount Zkxi Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. Walta* Adkins. Burial will be in the Com-mmityCemetey.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Harrington of Bethel, Mrs. Rosa Mae Hinton of Princeville, and Miss Beulah Andrews of Spring Hope; and one brother, Ernest Harris of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro afto* 6 p. m. today and untU one hour prior to the funeral. Family visita-tHHi will be held tonight from 7 to 8 oclock at the chapel.

Exum * PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -Mr. Richard Exum of Philadelirfiia, Pa., formerly of Greene County, died Monday at Misericordia Catholic Medical Center, Philaddphia, Pa. Funeral SHYices will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Rouses Chapel F.W.B. Church with Bishop Robert (jorham offlciating. Interment will follow in the Whitley Cemetery, Maury.

Mr. Exum was the son of Mrs. Queenie Suggs Exum and the late Mr. Tom Exum. He was born in Nash County and lived most of his life in Greene County but had made his home in Riiladdphia for the past 15 years.

Mr. Exum is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Exum of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, Maurice Exum of New Ywk, N.Y.; one daughter, Lavitta Exum of Philadelphia, Pa.; his mother Mrs. (Queenie Suggs Exum of Walstonburg; seven brothers, Albert and James Exum, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Willie Exum of Kinston, Louis and Ricky Exum, both of Rt. 1, Ayden, Jasper Exum of Wilson, and Alfonza Exum of Walstonburg; six sisters, Mrs. Qara Conner and Ms. Emma Exum, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Dorothy E. Lyons of Rt. 1, Grifton, Mrs. Louise E. Faison and Ms. Essie Exum, both of Rocky Mount and Linda Exum of Rt. 1, Ayden; and five aunts and uncles.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Clu^, Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

The family will be at the home of Ms. Linda Exum of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Gray

Mrs. Ellen Bailey Gray, 72, died Thursday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She resided at 400 S.' Jarvis St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by her pastor, the Rev. James Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Gray, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Stokes Community. After her marriage to H.N. Gray, ahe lived in Norfolk, Va. for 24 years. For the past 17 years she had been a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, Elizabeth Chi^iter No. 45, Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are two sons: Billy Mack Gray of Nashville, Tenn., Fred

Thwnas Gray (rf Atlanta, Ga.; three sisters: Mrs. Pauline Parkerson of Bartow, Fla., Mrs. Leo Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Ro^rs, both of Greenville; two brothers: WUliam S. (BUI) BaUey of Lakeland, Fla., Melbern Bailey of Greenville; five grand-chUdren and three great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral hcnne from 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, 700 E. First St.

^ Hardison STOKES - Funeral services for Miss Clara Hardison wUl be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. Marys Baptist (^urch by the Rev. Wade JiUinson. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Miss Hardison was a Pitt County native and spent most of her life in the Stokes community. She was a member of St. Marys Baptist Church and worked in the Home Mission Circle.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Louvenia Langley of Philadelphia, Pa.; three foster daughters, Ms. Mary Lee Hardison of the home, Ms. Lucille Hardison of New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Alvania Reddick of Bridgeport, Conn.; four grandchUdron and 17 great grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hassdl-Brown

WILLIAMSTON - A joint funeral service for Mr. Cortez Hassell and Mrs. Napoleon Hassell Brown, brother and sister, wUl be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mount ShUoh Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. L. Powell, their pastor. Burials W1 be in the HasseU FamUy Cemetery.

Mr. HasseU died Monday and Mrs. Brown died Tuesday.

Both were Martin County natives who spent their lives in the Williamston community. Both were members of Cedar HUl Baptist Church.

Surviving Mr. Hassell are his wife, Mrs. Mary MizeU Hassell of the home; two sons, Lester Hassell of GreenvUle and Larry Donnell HasseU of Jersey City, N. J. and two grandchUdren.

Surviving Mrs. Brown are her husband, Sam Brown of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Pearline Outterbridge and Mrs. Euia Mae Jones, both of WUliamston, and Mrs. Eva B. Coleman of Baltimore, Md.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carrie BeU of Baltimore, Md.; six sons, Octavious, Ulysses, James Ed, Booker T. and James Willie Brown, all of Williamston, and Samuel Brown of Baltimore, Md.; 24 grandchUdrm and 21 great grandchUdren.

Surviving them both are five sisters. Miss Blanche Hassell, Mrs. LUlie Mae Clark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, aU of WUliamston, Miss Ida Jane HasseU of PhUadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Minnie Williams of

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The bodies wUl be tatoi from Flanagan Funeral Home in GreenvUle Saturday at 6:30 p. m. to Cedar HUl Church, where jtunt famUy visitatitm wUl be held from 8 to9p.m.

Hopkins

CONETOE - Funeral services for Mr. Jessie Hopkins Jr. wUl be bdd Monday at 1 p. m. at Harpors Primitive Baptist Church by Eldar Warren Cooper. Builal wUl be in the Dawsmi Cemetary in Con-etoe.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Annie H^kins of Tarboro; seven sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Hopkins of Bethel, Miss Martha Hopkins of Tarboro, Mrs. Letha Andrews and Mrs. Sandra Andrews, both of GreaivUle, Mrs. Margaret Andrews of Pinetops, Mrs. Dorothy CouncU of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Jessie Mae Aodrews of New Jersey; three brothers, Jaddie Hopkins of Tarboro, James Andrews of the U. S. Marines, and Roscoe Aodrews of Conetoe.

The body wUl be at Hem-by-Wllloughby Funeral Home in Tarboro after 6 p. m. Sunday. FamUy visitation wUl be held Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Keel

Mr. John D. Keel, 69, died Friday in Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service wUl be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas and the Rev. J. D. Vernelson. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Keel, a native of Pitt County, had lived in both the Bethel and RobersonvUle communities,but for the past two years had made his home near GreenvUle. A veteran of World War II, he attended Gum Swamp FWB Church and had (grated Keel and Sons Grocery in RobersonvUle.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Martha BeU Warren Keel; four sons, W. Wayne Keel of Tarboro, Robert C. (Bobby) Keel of GreenvUle, Mitchell L. Keel of Raleigh and John Mark Keel of the

home; five daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean (Hiver of (H^ton, Ga., Mrs. R. B. Taylor of Whitakers, Mrs. Garland WUllams of Kinston, Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs. Qifton Williams, both of GreenvUle; a iMtither, J. Eddie (Pete) Keel of RobersonvUle; a sisto*, Mrs. Gara J<Hies (rf B^hel; 18 grandcbldren and three great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive frioxte at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Rawls

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Henry H. Rawls, 56, of Richmond died recently.

A Shrine funeral was hdd. Burial was in. Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Rawls was vice president of Grocwy Manufacturers Rqiresoitative Association of Richmond, Inc. and account executive for Continental Baking Company. He went to Richmond in 1946 and began working for Continental as a night truck loader. He had beoi with the conqiany 34 years. He was a member of the Fitzgerald Lodge No. 299, A. F. and A. M., the Scottish Rite and Acca Temple Shrine. He was past president of the Acca Temple Shrine Choir and Scottish Rite Choir. He served with the Tobacco Festival for 31 years and was on its board of directors. During World War II, he served with the Ei^th Air Force as a B-17 radio operator.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Delia Leggett Rawls, formerly of RobersonvUle; a s(Hi, Glenn D. Rawls of Powhatan, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Wrengay Watkins of Virgmia Beach, Va.; two sisters. Miss Louise Rawls of Baltimore and Mrs. Dora Carson of Richmond; and two brothers, Ben Rawls of RobersonvUle and WUma Rawls of GreenvUle.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriners Crippled ChUdren Ho^itals.

Spd^t

WALSTONBURG -Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Speight of Walstonburg wUl be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Washington Branch FWB Church by his pastor. Burial wUl be in the Washington Branchy Cemetery.

Mr. Speight, who died Tuesday in WUson Mennorial

Hospital, was a Greene Coimty native who spent his life in Walstonburg. Hewasa member of Washington Branch Church.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Lessie Taylor and Mrs. Dora Dupree, both (U FarmvUle; and two brothers, George Spei^t of &now HUl and Ed Speight of PhUadelphia, Pa.

the body wUl be taki from Flanagan Funeral Hrane to the church Saturday, where famUy vi^tatioa wUl be hdd fixMn8to9p. m.

Pitt Budget

(Continued from Page 1)

transfer to Solid Waste and the other a position that is now vacant).

In the field of educatkm. Gray has recommended $571,300 fen- sdKxU capital outlay, to be divided on a per capita basis betwei the Pitt County and GreenvUle city school districts.

Under the per capita distribution, GreenvUle would receive 30.59 percent $174,800 whUe the county would ^t 69.41 parent, or some $396,500.

This year, from the same total amount appropriated, GreenvUle received $96,000 in capital outlay money whUe the county system received $475,000.

The city school system had requested $255,800, whUe the county request totaUed $1.05 mUlimi.

In the area of current expense funding. Gray has recommended a total of $6.15 mUlion - $1 mUlion less than had been requested, and $486,000 more than was

budgeted this year - for the schools, to be divkled oo a per cigiita studoU basis.

That divisioQ would resiUt in $1.9 million for the Gr^vUle District ($1.76 mUlkm this year and $2.36 mUiion requested), and $4.24 million for the coumy district ($3,9 mUlkm this year and $4.83 mUlion requested).

Under Grays proposal, Pitt Community College would receive $426,400 of the $482,000 requested. Hie appropriation for PCC this year totaUed 1361,700.

Aside from pay increases and money fear education, othM* major changes proposed in the budget include an increase for water and lights for county buUdings, fnn $59,800 this year to $240,000 in 1960-1961 (due primarily to increasing costs and the opening the new county office building), $58,800 coUract management services for housekeeping at aU county buUdings, $40,500 fOT contributions toward Uie purchase of new fire tniclB for county vcUunteer de-partmoits, and $506,928 for rental of data {urocessing equipment as compared with $406,656 tlUs year.

Yesterday and this miHD-ing, the board heard from r^resaitatives o a number of departmoits and agencies at bearings designed to give the rqiresentatives an onx*-tunity to explain special needs and requests included in their budget requests.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1980

\A'

Nicklaus, Weiskopf Charge Into

First Round Lead At Baltusrol

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus and Tom WeiEopf, two Ofak) natives, have fought for Buckeye bcmnrs since the early iMOs. TheyK battling again, this time Is the U.S. Open.

Nicklaus and Weiskopf each shot a record-tying T-undo- par 63 Thursday in the opening round of the 80th 0[^ at Baltusrol, a demanding and long par 70 which can play from 7,013 to 7,076 yard de-poidlng (m the tee placemoits.

. And, in doing it, Nicklaus, who was four threesomes behind Weiskopf, matched birdies coming to the cluMwuse.

*l wasnt conscious of Tom's score wtU the back nine, said NlcUaus, who explained that be {Ht his whole game U^ether in the round for the first time in a long while.

Then I saw Tom was 4 under par. When he birdied 13 and we got to 13, Angelo (caddie Angelo Argea) kept saying, Answer him. I never thought much about it but 1 almost knocked the second shot in the hole.

Each had a bogey early in the round but then fired eight birdies, matching on No.l3, No.l5andNo.l7.

Each had chance for a birdie (HI the 542-yard, par 5 No. 18 but Weiskopf put his third shot, a pitching wedge, into a sand bunker in front of the green and fortunately came out with a pr while Nicklaus missed a 3-foot birdie putt.

Its kind of unusual to walk off the 18th green in an Open shooting a 63 and being disappointed because you didnt shoot a 62, said Nicklaus. Although Nicklaus and Weiskopf matched the 63 shot by Johnny Miller in 1973 at Oaknumt, there were 22 others who shot par 70 or better over Baltusrols Lower (bourse.

Many predicted the ccHirse would yield few good scores to the field of 156, but it played easier because of rains earlier in the week.

Three strokes behind the leaders at 66 were Mark Hayes, Keith Fergus and Lon Hinkle while at 67 were Ray Floyd, Jay Haas and Calvin Peete.

Floyd, the former PGA and

Masters champion who held the early for a couple of hours, put thini^ in perspective when he said: "Any player who feels he has a shot to win the Open heels no pressure during the first (H second day. 1 think the pressure starts in the third and fourth round, he said. first couple of rounds are like a lV4-mile horse race. Youre jockeying for position. You dont want to ^t behind but you want to be in there conservative and have a shot Sunday.

Lee Trevino, two-time Open winner whose putter was working in the first round, shot a two-under 68 and joined Mark Lye, Andy North and Isao Aoki of Tokyo who played in the Nicklaus trio.

J.C. Sneed, Mark Reid, BUI Rogers and Curtis Strange were in the group of seven at 69 with relative unknown tour regulars Tommy McGinnis, Patrick McGowan and Jeff MitcheU.

Defending Open champion Hale Irwin, Larry Nelson, who won at Atlanta last week, Peter Jacobsen, Jim Simons and Tim Simpson came in at even par.

All-Sfar

Game Here

East Carolina University will (day host to the N(Hth Candina Collegiate Summer Leagues All-Star Game, it was announced today.

Jim Mallcny, president of the league, said that the game would be played at Harrington Field on Thursday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. It marks the first time in a number of years that the all-star game has been sdwduled for Greenville.

The Greenville Moose Lodge will serve as sponscn fcff the game, and will be in charge of ticket sales. Tickets to adults will be 61 while childrens tickets will be SOf.

The first place team, as of July 1, will face a team of all-stare, as sdected by the leagues six coaches, in the annual affair.

one many predicted would be a good stxHe by the end of the championship on Sunday.

Tom Watson, the pre-toumamoit favorite who has won five times this year, scored a hoie-in-one with an 8-iron (HI the 156-yard par 3 No.4 but came in with a 71. He joined Bruce Lietzke, Bruce Devlin, John Ckk and Terry DUl.

Johnny Miller, Ben Crenshaw, Gate Littler and John Mahaffey had 72s, as did 16 others, including the two low amateurs Bob Clampett of Carmel, Calif., and WUlie Wood of Stillwater, Okla.

Arnold Palnr, who was two under making the turn, David Graham and Hubie Green were in the pack at 73.

Chi Chi Rodric|uez and Lanny Wadkins had 74s, George Bums and Seve Ballesteros, the Masters champion from Spain came home with 75s, while Gary Player and Jerry Pate were well off the pace with 77s.

Weiskopf was estactic over his round, which he said was probably the best he had ever shot.

Its a great feeling, he said. "Other than three missed shots which I hit solidly, it might have been one of the finest rounds of golf that I have

ever played. It means that much more when youre playing in an 0pm chaii^ionship.

1 drove the ball exceptionally well, be said. I hit some iron shots as good as any I have hit in my life and 1 made every makeable putt there was to make. And thats the way you have to shoot to shoot 63. Weiskopf, who attended Ohio State a few years after Nicklaus, said he was aware of presence of Nicklaus a few holes behind him by the roars of the crowd.

My gallery won, he said. My gallery was lotxler than his.

Neither Nicklaus nor Weiskopf, or any of the other leaders, believe the low scores will continue once the course dries out and the^eens can be cut evoi lower than they are. Weve got three nwre days, said Nicklaus. 1 think the course will get its own before the week is over.

Weisk(^f agreed: We have three long days to go. This is a difficult course even though it didnt look like that with the scores that were posted.

But all the Opens are the same. Everybody starts off with a bang the first two rounds and then the scores back up on the final two days, he said.

Lundquistin Women's Lead

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Todays Sports BasetMlJ

American Legion Edeoton at Pitt County (8 p. m.) WUUamston at (Goldsboro (8 p.m.)

Summer League EaM Carolina at Louisburg (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Plaatcrs Bank vs. Home Builders Aaction Movers vs. Coca-Cola LitUe League Union Carbide vs. (^a-C:ola PepM-Colavs.Weilcome S<rfttaU City League Bto-Med's vs. Hai^y Place Elbo Room vs. Integon Home Savings vs. Pair Ervins vs. Bland & Newsome Carolina E:ast Mall vs. Dixon Drywall American Legion vs. Baileys AlHiuns vs. Pantana Bobs Lake Ellsworth vs. Jaycees J.Asvs. Whits

Industrial League Coca-Cola vs. En^)ire Brush Fieldcrest vs. Public Works Wadiovia vs. Fire Fighters Saturdays Spmts Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Goldsboro (8 p.m.)

Summer League East Carolina at Campbell2 (6 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth League Southwest Edgecombe at Win-terville Williamston at Kiwanis Greene County at Tarboro Farmville at Bear Grass Ayden-Grifton at Robersonville Little League First Federal vs. Big Value Drugs

Lions vs. Kiwanis

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks First State Bank vs. Greenville Hardware

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Wachovia Bank "

Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) -The Femcroft (xxirse that Dale Lundtpiist (n(]uered may be short, but its big, rolling greens can make for some very long days.

With a steady round, she finished early Thursday with a 4-under-par 68 that stood up through the day and gave her a 1-stroke lead after the first round of a $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.

The combination of a 6,029-yard layout and tight fairways called for control rather than distance and Lund(j|uist followed the prescription perfectly.

She used her driver only six times and relied heavily on her one-and two-inHis. She reached every green in regulation and had 32 putts.

The key was keeping myself out of trouble off the tee, she said. The course is not too short. 1 could probably hit a driver off every hole, but theres no advantage in it for me. Id just hit a sand wedge to the green.

The greens are what make this golf course very, very tricky. You can hit the greens but then you have to read them.

Pam Higgins, who was alone in second place with a 68, isnt as long a hitter as Lund(]uist and took a different aj^roach, using her driver on every hole.

(Continued On Page 17)

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"If I have to ever put my driver away. Im in trouble. This course doesnt play short for me, she said. The course is shortened, but the greens are very large. They may move the tees up but they can move the holes back.

However, Higgins, a threetime winner on the tour, had a better day on the greens than Lundquist, using just 28 putts. Lundquist, in her fifth year, has yet to win and hasnt finished better than 18th this season.

I think at least 10 under will win this tournament, Lundquist said. The key to the first two rounds is to stay within four or five shots of the lead.

Fourteen players broke par and eight others were at even par 72.

Donna Caponi-Young, this years money winner, was in a group of four players at 70 that included Pat Bradley, Beth Daniel and Vivian Brownlee.

Veteran Kathy Whitworth, who has won more money on the tour than any other woman, played the front nine in 4-under-par 32 but ballooned to a 39 on the back nine. She was tied at 7l with Debbie Meisterlin, Marianne Bretton, Martha Hansen, Jo Ann Washam, Murle Breer^ Amelia Rorer and Donna Horton-White.

Sally Little, winner of the LPGA Championship last

BY KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writr

Injuries have got the Montreal Expos turned around in the right direction.

Despite a mounting string of assorted ills, the Expos are currently playing their best baseball of the season, thanks to a solid farm system that ke^ turning up fine, young players.

The latest to help the Montreal cause are pitcher (Tharlie Lea and third baseman Brad Mills, who combined to help the National League East leaders beat the San Diego Padres 9-1 Thursday night for their ninth straight victory.

All this means is that weve had a good farm system producing for us in the past few years, said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after Lea scattered eight hits over eight innings for his first major league victory and Mills had three singles and three RBI.

Lea, recalled from the Expos American Association team in Denver on Wednesday, was a last-minute replacement for David Palmr, who came up with a tender elbow.

They told me when they called me that 1 might bie pitching for Palmer, so I geared myself up in case I was given the game ball, said Lea.

Mills, called up from the same Denver club last weekend to sub for the injured Larry Parrish, entered the ^me as a pinch hitter in the fifth inning.

Im just trying to do the best I can while I can, said Mills. I know the ballclub has its own plans and whatever happens will happen.

In other NL games. New York beat Los Angeles 6-5 and Pittsburgh outscored Cincinnati 10-6. In the American League, Detroit whipped Minnesota 8-4; Milwaukee routed Texas 8-1; Baltimore stopped Seattle 4-1 and Boston harrunered California 13-2.

The 23-year-old Lea allowed only one extra-base hit in his major league debut, striking out four and walking three. The right-hander lost his shutout in the eighth on Dave Winfields sacrifice fly.

Mills had a two-run single in the fifth, when the Expos scored four times to put the game out of reach. In addition. Mills singled home a run in the sixth. Jerry White added an inside-the-park homer.

Mets6, Dodgers5

Pitchers Dave Goltz and Bob Castillo and shortstop Bill Russell contributed run-scoring throwing errors, helping New York defeat Los Angeles. The Dodgers built a 54) lead in the first three innings with Dusty Baker driving in three of the runs with his 14th homer in the third.

But in the fifth, the Mets scored four times with the aid of an errant pick-off throw by Goltz which allowed the first run to come home and a wild throw by Russell which permitted the fourth run to score. In the sixth Castillos wild throw to third on a bunt by Elliott Maddox allowed the Mets to score two more runs.

Pirates 10, Reds 6 Mike Easier hit for the cycle and Dale Berra slugged a three-run homer to lead Pittsburgh past Cincinnati. Easier became the first Pirate to hit a

single, double, triple and home run in one game since June 1974, when Richie Hebner accomplished the feat.

Easier also drove in his eighth and ninth rui^ in the

last five games and boosted his home run total to 10 for the

Williamston

Wins In Fifteen

ROBERSONVILLE - It was a long un. Wa^ington and Williamston got together Thursday for a marathon American Legion battle and when the race was over Williamston had grabbed a 54 win in 15 innings.

Post 163, now 3-4, saw Washington take the lead, 4-3, in the top of the 15th but then rallied to score twice in the bottom of the inning to win.

Wiley Keel and Trent Ange singled to start the inning and, when Eldred McQueen reached on an error on Washington pitcher Greg Sullivan, Keel scored to tie the game. Moments later Joey Ross ripped a single to score Ange and Williamston had won.

Washington took a 1-0 lead after three innings only to see Williamston score a pair in the bottom of the fourth. Steve Wallace singled and scored on Glenn Cargiles double. Cargile subsequently scored on Keels double.

Washington tied it up in the

eighth on Vic Walls solo home run and took a 3-2 lead in the 10th. Again, however, Williamston was able to rlly. With one out Ange walked. Then, with two gone, Ross singled, driving home Ange to tie the score at 3-3.

Ange was three-for-six to lead Williamston at the plate. Ross was two-for-four while Keel, Wallace and Randy Ellis all weretwo-of-seven.

Washington was led by Burbage, who was twoof-five, and Walls, who was two-for-

season.

Pittsburgh right-hander Jim Bibby, 7-1, left after five innings and Cincinnatis Mike LaCk)ss, 4-6, was knocked out after allowing eight runs in three innings.

Tigere8,Twins4

Champ Summers hit a pair of two-run homers and Alan Trammell drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double in the sixth inning to spark Detroit over Minnesota.

Summers hit both homers into the upper right field deck

(Continued On Page 17)

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Balfusrol Wasn't Monster On Thursday

ByGARY MYERS They were shuddering at the lod condition that if vou kent oiw Ka tsavilH havA civrcw4 luoll     . nluuw4 in

By GARY MYERS AP Spots Writer SPRINGFIELD. N.J.

(AP)

They were shuddering at the mere mention of it, these 138 professionals and 18 amateurs.

Youth Baseball

Lht<LM9u

Exchonge 15.

Moose 1

The Exchange romped to a 15-1 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday. The win boosted the Exchange record to W, while the Moose drop to Ml.

The Exchange got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Doug Bray led off with a single and Axel Smith singled Both advanced on an out, and Mike Hathaway reached on an error, scoring Bray. Josh Hickmans infield groiinder was errored, allowing Smith to score. Another CTTw brought in Hathaway, and still another brought Hickman around. Mont) Atkinson then finished off the inning with a solo homer.

The Exchange added four more in the second, four in the fourth and one each in the fifth and sixth. Hathaway hit a two-run homer and Atkinson hit a similar blast in the fourth, while Jim Hall had a solo shot in the fifth.

The lone Moose run came in the sixth.

Bray, Smith, Hathaway and Atkinson each had two hits to lead Exchange, while no one had more than one for the Moose, held to just three by Atkinson.

Jaycees 3,

Optimists 2

The Jaycees protected their North State Little League lead with a 3-2 victory over the Optimists yesterday. The Jaycees lead the pack with a 10-2 record, while the Optimists are 1-11.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector

S. Pitt Little Looguo

Simpson 11,

Rogers Furniture 2

SIMPSON The Simpson Saints gained an 11-2 victory over Rogers Furniture in the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

Mark Hardee tossed the victory for the Saints, who were led at the plate by Timothy Daniels, who went three-for-three.

Simpson is now 4-7 on the year.

Prep leogue

Elks 17,

G. Hardware 15

The Elks upset Greenville Hardware, 17-15, in the Prep League last night, and it tabled idle First State Bank to claim the league championship. Greenville Hardware fell to 4-5 with the loss, while the Elks are now 2-7. First State Bank, now 8-1, has but three games left, and cannot be overtaken by anyone in the league.

Greenville Hardware started the scoring in the first, getting five runs. The Elks came back with six in their half of the inning, but the Hardwaremen regained the lead with two in the second. The Elks added three more in their second frame, only to see Greenville Hardware score five in the third to just one for the Elks. In the fourth, however, the Elks pushed in five more for a 15-12 lead.

In the fifth, the Elks scored what proved to be the winning runs. Duane Roesar was hit by a pitch and stole second. He scored on Steve Walls triple. Wall then came in on a passed ball

The Hardwaremen added wie in the sixth and two in the seventh, but failed to catch up again

Despite the score, no wie for the Elks had more than one hit. Jay Wynne, Mike Gavigan and Ken Butler each had two for Greenville Hardware.

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Pepsi-Colo 11.

Wachovia Bonk 6

Pepsi-Cola jumped into an early lead and went on to gain an ll- victory over Wachovia Bank in the Babe Ruth League last night Pepsi is now 4-6, while Wachovia dips to 5-5.

Pepsi (Hished over four runs in the first inning to take the lead. Wachovia and Pepsi each scored twice in the second, and

once each in the third.

The Pepsi run in the third was the winning one, giving the team a 7-3 lead. Cyrus Blackwell walked and stole second. Terry Smith walked and Bobby Casey reached on an error, allowing Blackwell to score.

Pepsi picked up one more in the fifth and three in the sixth. Wachovia came back with one in the fourth and two in the sixth."

Allen Dickens led the Pepsi hitting with three, while Lance Searl and David Priestly each had two. Wachovia was led by Troy Hudson and Jody Forbes, each with two.

good oonditkx) that if you kept the ball in (^y, you had a chance and the rough, after all, Baltusroi Golf Gub, with its was not so rough, long, narrow fairways, glass- The fairways are perfect if fart greens and deep rough you can control it, said that would bring golfs best toWeiskopf, who coittroUed his their knees. noted temper to shoot a

But after Thursdays first 31-32-63. The greens are are round of the 1980 U.S. Open, itsoft and will hold the ball. They was quaint, old Baltusroi, are at a good speed hosting its record sixth Open, Weiskopf, however, played a that was begging for mercy, tremendous round chances , A record first round total of 19 golfers broke par 70 - the previous record was 14, also at Baltusroi, in 1936 with Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf shooting record-tying 63s. Plus,

Tom Watson managed a hole in one (MI the fourth hole, annually

Surgery

Successful

are he would have scored well regardless of the coiffse. He had his driver going, his fairway irons were supot and the magic touch returned to his putter. Baltusnri was just the victim of his assault.

1 did everything right, be said. It hsqipens once or twice a year, but you dont always know when it will happm . *

But Nicklaus matched his Ohio State buddy stitAe for stroke, wasting a chance to take sole possessi(Mi of the lead into today's second round when he missed a short putt on 18.

Nicklaus predicted the golfers will feel the wrath of

Baltusrols revige before me tournament winds tgi Sunday.

1 think the course will get its own before the week is over, said Nicklaus, who broke out of a year-long .slump with his 32-31-63. I dont have an answer as to why the scores were 80 low.

Nicklaus, like Weiskopf, had relatively little trouble on the greens.

Ive had days when Ive putted weU, but I cant re-mnber the last time I putted this well, he said.

There were no complaints about pin placements. Somebody joked the pins mi^t be

placed in the tNinks today.

We probably will have a hard time finding about 15 of the 18 tonxMrrow (Friday), Nicklaus said.

Masters champion Seve Ballesteros didnt find Baltusroi compromising, shooting a 5over 75.

u .u- CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) rated one of the best 18 m the _ spokesmen said

Thursday that surgery to Why was ^tusrol ^h a correct a fractured pushover, such a mismatch, m vertebrae in the neck of the worlds mt prestigious ^orth Carolina basektball golf tournament. Jimmy Black was

Because the greens were successful, slowed to a crawl by recent injured jijg ogck in

^ automobile accident last

....................................................................................

The surgical correcticMi of Jimmy Blacks spinal injury was a complete success in every way, the team physician said. 'There no longer remains a question of whether Jimmy will return to competitive basketball ... the only question now is when.

Normal recovery time for such an operation is sbc months.

Black, a rising junior from The Bronx, N.Y., was a candidate for starting guard next season. He averaged five points per game during the 1979-80 basketball season.

JULY 27-31,1980 MINGES COLISEUM TYLER DORMITORY

.a.s't

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Qub

Several Brook Valley Country Club golfers carded top personal rounds during the past week.

Ron Sewell fired his best round of golf at the course with a 39-3776. Barbara Walker had her best of the year with a 39-3473. Bob Pinkston had a 39-3877 for his personal best.

The junior clinic, scheduled for June 23-24, is filling up fast, and those wishing to take part are asked to contact the pro shop for reservations as soon as possible

Farmville Country Club

The Member-Guest Tournament will be held at Farmville Golf and Country Club on June 27-29, a 54-hole tournament. The deadline for signups is June 25.

The Farmville women will hold a luncheon on the 28th, with the deadline for signups also on the 25th.

Greenville Country Club

The Greenville Country Club held a childrens golf clinic during the past week.

Carl Willie had an 18, Brian Willie had a 22, Tad Castellow, a 22; Eddie White, an 18; Chris Wardrep, a 27; Marilyn Brown, a 28; Laura Moore, a 27; Jim Hester, a 22; Wes MacKenzie, a 26; Roy Tripp, a 27; Melissa Monroe, a 23; Caroline Powell, a 26; Marjorie Jones, a 28; and Hayes Warren, a 25, in a tournament that followed.

On Ladies Day, a flag tournament was held. First place went to Gay Waldrop, with Kelia McGlohon second.

The mens match play is in progress, with the following second-round results in through Thursday. Bill Brinson defeated Charles Gaskins, 6 and 5; Ron Thiele defeated Dean Painter, 3 and 1; Dallas Clark defeated Ray Edwards, 3 and 2; David Nichols defeated John Hill by default; Frank Doyle defeated Tom Haigwood, 8 and 6; Bill Taft defeated Harry Leslie; Mickey Herrin defeated Mike Aldridge, 2-up; Bill Batchelor defeated Dave Speir, 1-up on the 20th hole; and Joe T. Davis defeated Ed Tipton, 3 and 2. All second round play must be completed by June 15.

The mens club championship will be held Saturday and Sunday,

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scoreboard

The Dauy Keector, GreenvUJe. N.C -fYid*y, Jime 13,198017

Rc Softball

* Women'i Leslie Buck Stove won by forfeit over Empire Brush

000 100- 1 524 40X-15 -.leadlng hitters; DRBobbie MBming 2-3, WLori Wa^ington

2-4, Vicky Mewbom 2-4.

nRMemorial 030 201 017

002 040 00-0 fading hitters; PM-Beth Montague 3-4, Deyvonne Brewer 14, T-Pat Jones 2-4, Peggy Gi|eland2-4.

Harris Market OlO 191 012

Flamingo Disco 013 010 0 5

Leading hitters: HM-Susi Pittman 3-4, Sharon Shipley 2-4,

FD-DotMoye2-4.

Onirch League Trinity 000 000 0-0

Grace 110 001 0-3

Leading hitters; TStuart Jones

3-3, Uoyd Johnston 2-3; GRussell Page 2-3, Haywood Outland 2-3.

Despite...

(Gmtinued From Page 15) in Tiger Stadiiii. His Tirst home run came in the fourth inning and tied the score at 4-4. He hit his second with one out ICthe seventh for the Tigers tjgnlruns.

^^rammells sixth-inning fliiuble snaf^ the 44 tie.

^ Brewers 8, Rangers 1 ^ "Jixto Lezcano drove in three 'runs, two with a double in Milwaukees four-run eighth itming, and Sal Bandos RBI single capped a three-run first as the Brewers routed Texas.

Mike Caldwell, 6-2, scattered seven hits for the Brewers, who have won 14 of their last 19 games.

T feel like Im getting there, said Caldwell, who won his third straight decision after Jing early in the season, dont think Im there yet, but Im definitely in the right direction.

Over the early part of the season I think I learned all over again that I cant throw the ball up in the strike zone. Im coming over the top with my delivery, which is a definitely helping my sinker. Orioles 4, Mariners 1

Benny Ayala and Ken Singleton each hit two-run homers as Baltimore defeated Seattle behind Steve Stones six-hitter.

Ayala slugged his homer in the fourth following a single by Singleton off Rick Honeycutt, 7-3. Singletons 10th homer of the year came in the eighth with Kiko Garcia on base.

Red Sox 13, Angels 2

Butch Hobson knocked in four runs with two homers and Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton also homered to lead Boston over California.

Mike Torrez, 2-6, pitched 62-3 innings before he was injured attempting to field a grounder in the seventh. The righthander gave up both Angel runs and five hits.

Dave Frost, 4-5, was the loser, giving up eight runs in 41-3 innings.

tundquist.y

^Continued From Page 15)

fiinday, had a 767 JoAnne Corner, the second leading money-winner this year, and Nancy Li^-Melton, who is fourth, are not playing.

The field will be cut to the top 70 scores and ties after todays round.

The tournament is known as the Boston Five Classic.

Memorial fi0 OOS-17

ArtingtonSt. 000 210- 3

Leading hitters: MSandy Overton 4-4, Woody Simpaon 4-5; AS-PhllDickeraan2-3.

Immanuel 000 00 0

Oakmont 363 3x15

Leading hitters; 0-Waverly Barnes 4-4, Jeff Barber 3-3; I-Jim Harris 2-2, Eari Wade 2-3

IstChrisUan 110 003 0-5

1st Pentecoetal 100 003 04

Leading scorers; FCRandy Batts 3^, Eric SeUers 3-4; FP Seth Jones 2-^ David Harrell 2-4.

IstFreeWUl 402 000- 6

1st Presbyterian 006 255-18 Uading hitters: FFW-C S Hanchey 2-3, Greg Bonner 2-3, Steve Boswell 2-4; FP-George Lanford 3-5, Bobby Sasser 3-3 (HR), Geny Anders 2-3.

Peoples 117 3(10)-22

Mt. Pleasant 110 21- 5

Leading hitters; PGary Harris 3-4, John Home 3-4, David Woodard 3^; MP-A.J StaivU 34, Ray Elks 2-3.

Blackjack 716 (14)0-28

University 002 05 7

Leading hitters: BJ-J.T. MlUs 5-5 (2 HR), Rabbbie Hudson 3-4, Tim Hardee V5; UTommy Harris 2-3, Abe (forey ^3, Alton Jones 2-3.

.Paul 038 300 0-14

Faith 004 004 1 9

Leading hitters: SPRaymond Eakes 4-4, Van Williams 3-4, Danny Rollins 2-3; F-KeiUi Spain 34, Scott Brady 3-4, Jay Whiteford 2-3.

Bowboll Stondingt

By The AMocUled PreM

(SohMMmM), (Bi San FraodM (Blue S-2) at New YoHt (Bums 4-4), (B)

Sn Dtegs (Jones 44) at PhUadelphla (RutbvcnMI,lBI CincinnaU (Uebraatk S-3) at St Loud (VuckovictiMi, (n)

Sateday'sOaoaB AUaoUatChicafo San Francisco at New Yotfc, (n)

Sm Diego at PMladeiiihla, (B) HauatonatPmalMrai,(B) UaAitgeXssiMonUeai, (a) cmctnnaUatSt.L(Mis,(B) SiaalayiGaiBaa Uia Angeiea at Montreal San Diego at Phiiadel(9iia HouatonatPlttatiur^

San Francisco at New York AUanU at Chicago Cincinnati at St Louis

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

New York

630

Milwaukee

586

Boeton

.508

Baltimore

500

Cleveland

.481

Toronto

.481

Detroit

WEST

.482

Kansas City

SIS

Chicago

.527

Dakland

.500

Seattle

456

Texaa

446

Miiuieaota '

411

CaUfornla

.388

Montreal, 3S; Rose, Philadefohia, 3S; LeFtore. Montreal, , ChUlns, (Wlnnati. 3S.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 4, Hendrick. St Louto, 4*. Garv, Loa Angeles. 44; RSmith. Los Angeles. . Clark, San Francisco, 38 HITS: K Hemande*, St LouU, 70; Tempteton. St.Louia. 70; ReiU, St Louis, SI. J Cruz, Hoialon, OS, Garvey, Loa AngeleB.S4 DOUBLES Steams. New York, 19, Rose, Philadelphia. IS; Chambliss. AUanU. IS. Knight, anclnnatl. IS; K Hemandei.St Louis.14.

TRIPLES: 0 Moreno, PitUburgh, 8, RScotL Montreal. 4. LeFlore, Montreal, 4; Tnllo, PhiladelphU. 4. McBride. PhUadelphia. 4. Knight. CinciimaU. 4.

HOME RUNS: S%nidt. PhUadelphia. U. lagjnaki. PhUadelphia. 14. Baker, Los Angeiea. 14. Garvey. Los Angeles. 13, Carter, Montreal, 12; Hendnck, St Louis. 12.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore. Montreal. 33; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 31; Collins. CtncinnaU, 22; RScotL Montreal. 19, R.L^w, Loa Ang^. 17, O.Smith, San Diego, 17

PITCHING (6 Decisions I Blbby, Pit taburgh, 7-1. .7S, 121. Reuss. Los Angeles. 7-1. 875. 2.42, Carlton. PhUaddphta. KP2.

.833. 1.S3; Bahnsen. Montreal. 5-1, .833. 1.34, Padore. CincumaU. 8-2, 880. 2.73. Blue. San Francisco. 8-2. 800. 2.76. Wdch. Lob Angeles, 6-2. 750. 2.46. Richard. HouMon.8-3. 727.1.SO STRIKEOLTS: Cartbm. PhUadelphia. 105, Richard, HousUn, 90: Ryan. Houston 72. P.NiekrD. AUanta, 08. Blyleven. Pit taburgh. 66

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (115 at baUi: Molltor. Milwaukee. 358. Cooper. MUwaukee. 349. Summers, Detroit. .344; Bumbry. BalUnwre. 343, Remy, Boston. .337, Brett. KaneasCUy. 337 RUNS: Yount, MUwaukee. 47, WUson. Kamas CRy. 45; WUIs. Texas. 43; Molitor. Milwaukee. 41, Trammell. Detroit, 40 RBI: Oglivie. MUwaukee. 43. Perez. Boston. 41; Brett. Kansas Oty. 41; Oliver, Texas. 41, Armas, Oakland. 40.

HITS: WUaon, Kansas aty, 77; Bumbry, Ballimore. 73; Yount. MUwaukee, 70, Landreaux. Minnesota. 70; Molltor, MUwaukee. 68. Henderson, Oakland. 68. Oliver, Texas, 68 DOUBLES: Morrison. Chicago. 20. Yount. MUwaukee. 19; D Garcia, Toronto, 14; Oliver.Texas, 14; 5TledWithl3 TRIPLES Gnifm. Toronto, 7; Bumbry, Baltimore. 5; Brett. Kansas Oty. 5; Yount. MUwaukee. 4: Randolph. New York. 4.

Howell. Toronto. 4, Harlow. Calilonua. 4. Castuio. Minnesota. 4.

HOME RUNS Oglivie Milwaukee 15.

V Yofk, 12, Mayberry. Toronto. 12; Velez, Toronto. 12; 17100138.

Re Jackson, New York,

MUwaukee. 11; Kudi. California. 11, STOLEN BASES Henderson Oakland, 28. WUaon. Kansas CUy. 26. JCruz. Seattle. 18. Randolph. New York. 16. WiUs. Texas. 16.

PITCHING (6 Decisions): Rainev. Boston, 7-1. .875,4 50, John, New York, 8^2, 800. 3 14: Gura. Kansas City. 7-2. 778. 2.31. Martin. Kansas Dty. 7-2 778, 3 34. Caldwell, MUwaukee. 6-2, 750, 3 13

Guidry. New York, 6-2. 750, 3 43, Dotson. Chicago. 6-2. 750, 3 72. Abbott. SeatUe. 5-2 .714.2 70

STRIKEOUTS Guidry, New York, 73: F. Bannister. Seattle, 65. M Norris, Oakland, 63: MaUack. Texas. 63. Leonard. Kansas City, 57,

Transactions

, By The Associated Pre BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYAUS- Recalled Rawly Eastwick, pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association Optioned Jell Twtttv. pitcher, to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEPii- Signed Breni Gjesdal and Joe Pema, outfielders. Glenn Kobertson, shcutstop and Gerald Ken nedy, .Sheldon Andrews and Mark Mendez, pitchers

SEATTLE MARINERS-Oplioned Rodney Craig, oulfieider. to Spokane u( the Pacific Coast League Recalled Reggie. Walton, outfielder, from Spokane National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed James Pettibone, pitcher, and David MUey, catcher

FOOTBALL National Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-Siaied Harold Bailey, quarterback. Tim Campbell, de fensiveend. Miguel Alvarez, kicker. Mike Peruungton and Darrell Cbapman de lensive backs, Dexter Clay, wide receiver Donald Echols, tight end. Kicky Harr, free safety. Peter Inge and Dairy! Payne, guards: and Carl Roaches, wide receiver PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Perry Hamngton. running back, to a series of four one-year contracts COLLEGE ARIZONA-Named Ted Kissell tennis coach

By The A^ociated Preas Southern League Savatmah 4. Jacksonville 2 Chattansiga 4 1 liariotte 0 Memphis8 Knoxville5 .Nashville 5. .Montgomery I ( olumbus 2. Orlando u

Carolina Ijeague Lynchburg 13. Kocky Mounl U .Salem 8 Durham 3 W inston Salem 4. Alexandria 2 Peninsula 7. Kinslon 4

South Atlantic l^eague Shelby 2, Macon 1 Gastonia4 Asheville2 Spartanburg 4. Cliarleston 3 .Anderson 12. GreenstxiroU

Summer CoUegiate l>eague I xsiistiurg 6. N t Wesley an 5

F-msx axAXE

Carolinas Scoreboard

By The AMoctaied proas NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal Pittsburgh PhUadelphia New York Chicago St. Louis

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Atlanu

San Francisco Hb

Pit

EAST

W-

Pet

.615

.574

529

.491

.431

364

134

WEST

611

.571

.554

439

415

104

411

ndayaGaiMa

Cincwnati 6

MUwaukee 0. Texas 1 Detroit 8,>iltnneaoU 4 Boston t2 CalUornis 2 Baltimore 4. SeatUe I OiUy games scheduled

Fridays OanMB Texas (Medlch 5-3) at Toronto (Stleb 6-3). (n)

MinneaoU iKooeman 5-5) at Cleveland (Denny 6-4), (n)

Chicago (Trout 251 at Detroit (Morris Mi.tn)

Kansas City (Gura 7-2) at MUwaukee lKeeion2-4ll, (B)

New York (Guidry 8-2 and T Underwood 6-31 at Oakland (Keou^ 7-5 and Kingman 2),2(n)

Boaton (EU:kerley 1-5) at CaUfornla (Aaae4-4i,(n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 64) at Seattle (Abbott 5-2). in)

Saturday'a GamcB Texas at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at MUwaukee Boeton at Calilornla New York at Oakland MinneaoU at Cleveland, (n)

BalUmore at Seattle, (n)

Sunday's Gamea Texaa at Toronto Chicago at Detroit MinneaoU at Develand Kaiwas City at MUwaukee Boeton at cfalllonUa New York at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle

I9, San Diego 1 New York 6, Loe Angeles 5 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games AUanta (Alexander 3-21 at Chicago (McGlothen3-2)

Los Angeles (Sutton 5-3) at Montreal (Rogere7-5), (n)

Houston (J Niekro 64) at Pittsburgh

MojorlaaguaUadart

ByTbeAModaiedPreM NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1115 at baU); S Henderson. New York, 340; K. Hernandez, St.Louls, .337; J.Cna, Houston, 335, R.SmlU), U>s Angeles. 330. ReiU. St.LoiUs, 324 RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 43; K Hernandez. St.Louls. 42; Dawson.

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1-The D>lty RiOector, Granvttte. N.C.-Ftktay, Mnt U, IMOAn Oasis For TV's Summer Doldrums

ACROSS S7 Chair mender, DOWN 11 Within (Fr.)

ITypeof

sensitivity

4 Vehicle on runners

8 Gentle

12 Also

13 Sharpen

14 Heanl at the Met

15 Thief

17 High-

18 Tear

If Sibelius and namesakes

28 Then (Fr.)

ofasoit 48 A - at bay

41 Product of seaweed

42 Morning coats

41 Persian fairy 47 Glacial ridges, 48Enony 41 Old Norse poetry 58 Emcee Parks

1 And so forth M Inca country (abbr.) If Watch

2 Former pockets French coin 38 Actor

3 Meat dish

4 Avoids

5 Parliament member

I Being

Guiraiess

21 Whopper

22 Healed

23 Cornelia -Skinner

7 River to the 25 Hail NorthSea 28American

By PETER J. BOYER APTeievisian Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is, in the desert of summer television, the occasional oasis.

Omnibus is back. Only for two shows, at first, and only on a trial ba^ but you take your oases when you can get them.

Omnibus is a r^rise of one of televisions class oitries of the faMed Gdden Age, which was a sort of "Saturday Evening Post of television. Alistair (^e hosted the show, on CBS and thoi ABC, Ml Sunday afternoons, before the NFL claimed that territory.

The original Omnibus

has been described as a vaudeville show of the imagination, a happy, gentle mixhrne of poetry readings, drama, dance, cooversatkm, an occasional adventure .. . 60 Minutes tranquillzed.

Hal Hollmok is )ust right as host of the new Omnibus (to broadcast by ABC this Sunday ni^t and next),

22 Rather chilly si Merriment

24 Hawaiian feast

25 Retrenchments

2f Overhead railways 38 Hindu garments 31 Fruit of the rose 32Scarfakins

34 Satiate

35 Hairless 38 Nagging

wonuui

SPhilipfune seaport, f Press 18 Richard Coewde-Avg. sohition tme: 25 mlii.

Answer to yesterdays piozle.

biochemist

27 Hawklike bird

28 Cast forth 38 Cicatrix 33 Spain and

Portugal 34PartofGBS 31 Beginning

37 Ann or May

38 Venerable

39 Aromatic plant

48 Heston, for one

42 Male swan

43 Custom

44 and I

45 Oriental coin

'Doc Adams' Of Dodge City Dies In Hospital

CRYPTOQUn

6-13

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -Actor Milbum Stone, known to millions of television viewers as Doc Adams in the long-running Western series "Gunsmoke, has died of apparent heart failure at the age of 75.

A close friend, producer A.C. Lyles, said the actor died early Thursday at Scripps Memorial Hospital. StMie, who had a coronary bypass operation in 1971, had been ill fM* a few days.

He was one of my very dear friends and associates and just the ultimate professional actor, said Dennis Weaver, who as the perpetually complaining deputy Chester joined Doc Adams in numerous checker games.

Doc along with Chester, James Arnesss Marshal Matt DUImi, Amanda Blakes

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FUQEOJURNNDWJ YWLFUQEYJ NW-

LNDGW UDF QLY GROO FGQNDWF?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MEMO: PRETTY SHOPGIRLS SELDOM GILD THE LILY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals I

Ihe Cryptoquip is a simple substitutioa cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19M King Ftaturet Syndlcata, inc.

FRIDAY^

6:X News 7:00 Joker's 7:X M'A'S'H 8 00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11: LateAAovie SATURDAY 7:00 Gilllgan's 7:M Joker 8 00 AAlghty AAouse 9:00 Bogs Bunny 10 Popeye 11: Fat Albert 12:00 Shazam

12. Soul Train I: Country 2:00 Gunsmoke 3:00 Hee Haw 4.00 B Bunch 4: Sports 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Rookies 7: Happy Days 8:00 Bears 8 Stockard 9:00 Landon 10:00 News 11:00 News 11: Impe 12:00 LateAAovie

WITN-lV-Ch.7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

V1087 0 KQ j864

AQ4

WEST 1072 V J64

0 53

J9762 SOUTH

AKQJ4 VQ3

0 972

K53 The bidding:

Eut South West

T Pass

3 Pass

4 Pass

EAST

8653

V AK952 0 AlO

108

1 V Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of V.

North

3 0

4 0 Pass

When I learned to play bridge, I was taught to lead the top of partners suit. However, the two of you do not follow this practice in your columm. Why are you trying to confuse me?

If nothing else, this plaint serves to date our reader, for in the early days of contract it was accepted practice to lead the top of partners suit. We have previously pointed out why modern theory has departed from this method, and recently another hand came to us that again showed how wrong our forefathers were.

We do not reproduce the auction for any reason other than to record for posterity how South managed to reach the indelicate contract of four spades. The only bid that deserves comment is Norths three diamonds, which was invitational and non-forcing.

West, a player of the old school, led the jack of hearts - top of his partners suit. East won thfe king and ace of hearts, but the defense was helpless. No matter how East continued, declarer would be able to win, draw trumps and force out the ace

of diamonds. He would capture any return and make the rest of the tricks for his contract.

Todays expert would have led the four of hearts at trick one-low from three or four to an honor in partners suit. Lets see what would happen in that case.

East would win the ace-king of hearts, felling declarers queen. Now he can continue with a low heart to his partners jack, thereby forcing declarer to ruff. Declarer can no longer make the contract!

If he draws trumps East will be able to cash hearts when he gets in with the ace of diamonds. If he first knocks out the ace of diamonds, East can continue with a fourth round of hearts. Declarer, down to four trumps, must discard, so West ruffs with the ten of spades for the setting trick.

FRmAY 6 NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Boomer 8 Facts of 9:00 TBA 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 AAldnight 2: News 2:35 7^Night SATURDAY 4: Hogan s 5 :00 A Better 5: Doris Day 4 Treehouse 7:00 Battle of

7: Superman 8:00 Globetrotters 8: Casper 9:00 Freds.

10:80 Jetsons 11:00 Daffy Duck II: JohnnyQ. 12:00 Godzilla 12 Flash Gordon 1:00 Baseball 6 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 B J 8.

9:00 Sanford 9 Joe's World 10:00 PrimeTime 11:00 News II: Night Live 1:00 News 1:05 7 All Night

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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Plasticman 7 . 00 Get Smart 10 30, Scooby

7 Dance Fever 1l: Captaln

8:00 AAusic Awards 12:00 Special

10:00 Tenspeeda, 12 Partridge

11:00 News 11 Fridays 11:40 AAovie 3:40 Early Ed SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory 6:00 Rocky &

6 Underdog 7:00 Hot Fudge 7: Zoo Revue

TOO Track 8, Field 2: Golf 6: Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 240 Robert 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 When The 11:00 Action News II: IS Report 11: Cinema

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FRIDAY 6: Over Easy 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 OlckCavett II: News

SATURDAY

4:00 Racquetball 5:00 Soundsfage 6:00 Filmmakers 6: Preview 7:00 ACIessic 7:30 Chinese 8:00 Royal 9:00 AAaMtro 10:00 A Prophet

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Between Tarfooro Bethel on Hwy S4 Owned A Operated By Wayne Clerk A Ricky Stokea

saloon keeper Kitty and Ken CJurtiss Festus became one of the mo^ beloved figures in television as Gunsmoke played out week after week fw 20 years. In 1968, Stone wtm an Emmy for best supporting actor.

John Mantley, who produced Gunsime in its final years, called Stone a marvelous man, a close friend and a splendid actor.

DIES-Actor MUbum Stone, shown playing Doc Adams in the 'TV series Gunsmoke died Tliiirsday in La Jolla Hospital, La JoUa, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

What a legacy all of the people in Gunsmoke will leave behind, Mantley added. It was seen by 80 million people in this country and in 100 countries around the world. Doc Adams is a figure of love and legend.

By the time the series ended in 1975, Stone (Mice said, the character of the gruff but fatherly medic had become almost a real identity.

Excqit for my immediate family, Milbum Stone no longer exists, he said. To everyone else. Im Doc. Good old Doc Adams. Getting so I have to restrain myself from making house calls.

Viewers found the distinction between actor and physician hard to make, too, and in those days before Dr.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and warm Sunday and Monday. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with chance of showers mainly in the western section.

Kildare and Marcus Weiby M.D., many wrote in asking him for prescrqitions f<-their ailments. He got mail from doctors as wdl.

About a dozen wrote tdl-ing me I had my stethoscc^ biK:kward in one episode, he recalled.

In between filming. Stone was an equally popular draw (Ml the state fair and rodeo circuit. Weaver recalled traveling with Stone and Miss Blake in the late 50s, and when Weaver left the series, his replacement, Curtis, joined SUmk in a (XHnedyact.

When the series ended. Stone and his wife, Jane, buUt a 1300,000 home stocked with western and movie memorabilia in the resort community of Rancho Santa Fe, north of San Diego.

Stone was bom July 5, 1904, in Burrton, Kan., about 150 miles from Gunsmoke locale. Dodge City. He was a good student and was offered an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy. But instead he joined a repertory company and in 1930 entered vaudeville with a song-and-danceact.

Stones Broadway debut was in the 1932 Sinclair Lewis play, The Jayhawkers, and two years later he appeared in his first film, Ladies Crave Excite-mait.

He appeared in more than 150 movies, including The Savage, Arrowhead, White Feather and "nie Long Gray Line.

Stone is survived by his wife and a daughter. Funeral arrangemoits were not announced immediatelv.

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charming and calm, promising a vehicle for many diffmik passoigers." It is that.

Simdays show is comprised of six segments, ranging from a nmsing Prter Pan number to a Hollywood fashion show. Actor Lewis J. Stadlen does a finny, warmly nostal^ bit from his one-man show, Groucho.

Tboe is a charming segment featuring country singer Ixwetta Lynn and opera king Luciano Pavarotti. Tlwy kid eaM:h other about ttieir accents, and thQT sii^ - be belts out La Donna e Mobile from Rigoletto (0 Sole, Mk)...) ; she offers Im Pregnant Again (The car payments late, the mortgage is ckie. Im pregnant again, what will we do?)

Its fun.

Omnibus is essentially classy variety, and as such. It has its share of silly. Theres a feature with Pittsburgh Steeler receiver Lynn Swann dancing with Peter Martins of the New York aty Ballet thats supposed to suggest a common

artistry, but comes across as a coigile of goofy-looking ^s dressed in shcMts running aromd on a football field set (they even use slo-mo instant rqkays).

Still, Omnibus is an iq>-lifting entertainmoit, and nutritious viewing. TV can be fun without dulling the senses.

ABC goes two-for-two on Sunday, scheduling one of its infrequent ABC Theater dramas after Omnibus. King Crab, a TV play by Prerton Ransone, is a hot-blooded drama of the Abel-Cain sort, played out against a fhrgo- conflict be

tween tradition and new

ways.

Harold GoiBd is Old Man Campana, aelf^nade leader of the wholesale seafood industry King Crah." Barry Newman is his eldest son, Johnny, a d4H)fftb^ Mock traditkxialist whos beik on ckkng things Pops way.

Jeffrey De Munn is youiger son Sam, a college kid who sells his sovkes and book4eanied knowledge to a giant conglomerate that means to swallow up the Campanas and corner the wholesale crab market.

Fine acting jot in a tense, taut family soap.

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The Dally Reflector, GnenvlUe, N.C.-Fndv, Jme U. IMD-u

Famous Sovief Oil Center Is Now Dry

iEIDING TOURISTS - Tourists of Toledo no longer iiave to walk under the hot sun of Spain. The city fathers ,jHlfrided a sort of sunshade suspended over the most igjuented streets of this historic town. Mile-long pieces of vas, provide with its shadow at least some relief from temperatures that in summer usually reach 40 def>rees cekius. (AP Laserphoto)

Quadriplegic dan Use Phone

jy LILUAN SWANSON J|Lssociated Press Writer /SJ.IQUIPPA, Pa. (AP) -Wttgn Robert Marinee wants to Aone a buddy or check on hiSii)rder at a pet shop, he caigt just pick up a receiver arxMial.

'ifc 21-year-old Hopewell Toilnship resident is para-lyztl from the neck down. He^ame a quadriplegic in an auto accident three years ag(S

mit Rob is able to reach outjide his bedi*oom walls by usihg a telephone device that hei can operate indepen-detjly. All he has to do is wMIe and his calls go titiigh.

361 keeps me active," Rob sa^' It keeps me knowing whfis going on.

I$ng flat on his back at hi^Beaver County home. Rot can answer incoming calB or dial regular and loriS distance numbers by wt^^ling one of two pitches, "^e homemade device

consists of readily available parts, including semiconductor chips, spare pinball machine parts, microphones and two speakerphones. It works this way:

Rob whistles a low note, which produces the same effect as picking ii|) the telephone s receiver. Orange digital nurntK*rs begin flashing in sequence on a display case. When Rob sees the digit he wants he whistles a second, higtier. pitch that puts that digit into the mem oty bank When he has selected all seven digits, the call goes through To invent the telepfione device, Gary Marinee, Rob's older brother, enlisted the aid of a friend. After ;^.K) to 3(K) hours of trial and error, the device was put into operation in Novemlrer Gary is seeking a patent, but said he has no plans to market the device He said he would l)e glad to sliare the idea with others trving to

Bv STEVSN R.HURST A.saodated Press Writer BAKU, .S.S.R, (AP) -The vast oil fields girding this Caspian Sea port city once fwroed the backbme of the Soviet oil industry. ^ now the old wells are idle and drillers have moved out to se in search of new supplies.

According to calculations of the U.S. Central In-tpl lienee Agency, the Soviet Union, now the worlds No. 1 oil producer, will reach its peak production this year and begin to fall back in 1981. U.S. oil industry analysts call the CIA forecast unduly harsh, however.

Sitting behind her desk in a pre-revolutionary building in downtown Baku, the capital of the Azerbaijan republic in the Soviet south, -Taira Tairova reeled off figures that cleaily painted the picture of this regions decline as a major oil producting area "Last year we met the plan. Our oil production was 15.5 million (metric) tons 3 percent of the Soviet total, said Mrs. Tairova, 66, the Azerbaijan foreign minister and an oil engineer. This is the equivalent about 300,000 barrels of oil a day.

Based on the official Soviet total for 1979 of 586 million metric tons, or 4.1 billion barrels, Azerbaijans production actually would be closer to 2.6 percent. The year before, the percentage was 2 8.

At its peak, during World Wai 11, the republic pumped 71 percent of all Soviet oil.

Oils importance for the region is clear. The main thoroughfare along the sea is

help the handicapped.

I realjy feel it has a lot to offer people, he said.

It may be difficult to understand what it means to a person like Robbie to be able to talk on a telephone. Thats an outlet, Gary added

On a recent afternoon, Rob talked to a friend at a local radio station and got an update on worldwide news. Then his father called and Rob relayed the message to his mother.

Im the answering service when she (his mother) is doing the laundry, he teased.

"Hes as active with a telephone as anyone else, Gary said.

Robs hobbies range from his saltwater fish tank to his pet macaw.

called Oil Man Street. It runs into Oil Square The wann air Mill is pungent with the smell of crude oil.

An Mly film covers the sea tear the shore. Big tankers wait to take on new loads o oil tor shipment the Volga River to the industrial north.

Bakus decline is twofold. The old wells have gone dry on the barren ground anxmd the city. But more importaM has been the massive Soviet drtve to develop new oil fields in the frozen and nekrly inaceessible Siberia, 1,300 miles to the northeast.

The Sibnian fid(te now produce 52 percent of Soviet oil and help malMain the Soviet Unions No.l position in world oil production at an estimated 11.7 million 42-

Survey Planned During June

How many children do married women expect to have within the next five years? Will they average the same number as in the recent past? Answers to these questions will help indicate the future grovrth and composition of the nations population, data vital to planners both in government and private business.

Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Census Bureaus regional office in Charlotte, said information on birth expectations of American women will be collected during the week of June 16-20 from a sample of households in this area.

Information supplied by individuals is kept strictly confidential by law. Results are used only to compile ' statistical totals. The interviewer for this area is Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville.

gaikn barrels a day. Smidi Arabia, which has the wortds largest proven re-9^ with around 163.4 bilUon barrels, now produces 9.5 mUUon barrels a day. Soviet reserves are estimated by U.S. oil sources at 67 billion barrels.

Despite Siberias prominence in the overall Soviet oil production figures, Baku keeps its grip on past ^ory

Girls State Participants

Selected

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 160 is sponsoring sevi girls from Rose High Sdiool, all rising seniors, who will be participating in Girls State this summer.

Those attending are Davena Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francise Andoson; Sarah Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Houston Jr.; Rose Jackson, dai#ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Jackson; Ann Karsnak, daughter of Peggy C. Karsnak and John Andrew Karsnak II; Karen Kingsberry, dau^to* of Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Kingsberry Jr.; Anne Richards, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Richards; and Billie Jessica Ward, daughter of James E. Ward and the late GoldaB. Ward.

as a refining cento* and producer of oil drilling and transport equiprnem.

Kasiun Kasumov, director of the Azotaljans oil re-finoy, said 30 porcent of the facilitys crude last year came from Siberia.

Proof <a the Soviet plan to keep Baku at the forefront of refining lies with a massive pipeline building plan that eventually will link the area with Siberian fields by 1962. The Soviets show no inten-tioo, dther, of giving up on what oil remains undo* the Caspian Sea near Baku.

Fereihin Musayev, chief of the Peschanoye fidd 15 miles offshoe, claims that oil there is as pure as can be foimd anywhere.

The profit motive also is strong. Musayev says it costs his state-owned enterprise $23.25 to get a metric ton of crude oil out of the ground.

He sdls it to the local refinoy for $28. The same $23-a-ton crude is being sdd

to Yugoslavia, sources say, for $240 a ton, double vrtiat it was last year.

At that price the Yugoslavs are paying the Sovirt Union about $34 a barrel for crude, as opposed to $28 that Saudi Aralna has be) charging for its light-grade oil. The other communist states in Eastern Europe, members of the Warsaw Pact, are paying about 60 percoit of that figure. Western experts say.

Poland and Czechoslovakia have just learned that no matter what the price, they wont be able to count on increased Soviet oil deliveries in the early part of this decade.

The restrictions on what the Warsaw Pact allies can buy seems to indicate that Soviet production now might be leveling off.

'Diree years ago, the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency preiiicted the Soviet Union would become an importer of oil by 1982. It said imports

would amount to 700,000 barrels a day The United States, which has about 28 billion barrels of <m1 reserv es, now is importing arouid 7.6 million barrels a day.

The CIA forecast last month that Soviet output will peak at 12 million barrels a day this year and begin falling next year, dropping to 10 million barrels a day or less

The Soviet oil production of 4.1 billion barrels for all of 1979 was 49 million barrels short of the plan for the year. The production target for this year is 4.24 billion barrels, scaled back from earlier plans calling for the production of 4.34 million to 4.48 million barrels

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Speaking of Your Health...

yet continue to remain addicted to the life-

threatening habit of smokhig.

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Lester LCQkBU.M.DL

I bad an interesting experience in my office ye^erday. It is significant enough for me to relate it to you. wondering if it could have as much meaning for you. A patient on whom I had operated a number of yws ago came in for a routine visit. He began to eztid the virtues of his routines of yogi exercises, Jogging, health foods, meditation, and high vitamin intake. All of Uds stuck me as admirable in a manof 54 who was anxious to keep fit and healthy.

However, during the time that he spoke so enthusiastically alKtut his daily regimes of exercise and diet he smoked six cigarettes in a period of 20 minutes. I was so fascinated the paradox of a health fEKldist who was polluting his lungs (and mine, too) that I deliberately refrained from calling

attention to this immediatdy.

Before I broached the subject of his tooacco, i asked

him if he was bothered Igr a cou^. He caaialfy mentiooed that this occurred only when he lies down at ni^. With further questioning, I found that his sleep was interrupted by a hacking cough. Somehow, he gave no thought to its possible meaning.

This, then, gave me Qie opportunity to point out how life-threatening his tobacco was and how contrary was this habit to all of Ms life-extending exercises and special diets. Here is a man who is polluting his hugs widi smoke, tars and nicotine, and running the risk of death-dealing emphysema, bronchiectasis, heart disease, cancer of the lung, cancer of

the larynx, vascular disturbances, and even stroke.

Does this make sense to you? Think about the number of people that you know who are deeply involved in dozens of routines or programs that are sood for the health and

Ooaely aiuuo to this aspect d smokhg is a new ^iproach to giving up the habit. Two sdentists at the University of California in Los Angeles indicate that quitUig cigarettes by cokl turkey is better than trying to cut down on them a little at a time. These doctors report that smokers who quit cold turkey are by far the most successful in overcoming tobacco withdrawal symptoms.

Dr. S.M. Shifiman and Dr. M.E. Jarvik recognize that the withdrawal effects are a major barrier to smokers try^ to give up cigarettes. It is this withdrawal effect that is respwisiMe for so many peofde retumiig to snudcing. These doctors believe that those who try to cut down on their smoking are more Ifitdy to maintain the habit and return to their full-blown smoking pattern.

On the other hand, those who quit cold tuitey seem to be able to hold out without withdrawal pains and are more likely to give \sp the habit entirely.

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Owns of solar heating systems will get a 10 percent discount on thrir uttttty bills, a move dty offidaM believe may be the first such dls-couMintbenatkn.

The discount will be granted to those who provkle 50 po*cerk w more ot thdr domestic needs through solar-heated water. Palo Alto owns its idilities systan, and is offering the discomt as an incaitive to increase the use of solar heating.

Utilities director Ed Agh-jayan said Palo Alto expects to lose up to 16,000 in reve-mies the first year and more in later years.

DEFEND EFFORTS MOSCOW (AP)-Vietnam has issued a docuinait charging the U.S. with trying to discredit that countrys at-taigits to resolve the question of the Americans reported missing in action, the Soviet news agency Tass reports.

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AND GET AU)NGR EXTENSION CORD I

The Dally ReOector, GranviUe. N C -FYiday, June 13,1W(^~21 7

pf-EASURE CENTER The $50 million Sun City pleasure-seekers come to the resort located in the SUN CITY RESORT - This guttering sUver casino visitors have suggested would be more apUy named h^ complex is seen in is poolside view. Every middle of the dry African bush. (UPl Photo) is part of the Bophuthatswana resort that some Sin City, instead of Sun City. (UPI Photo)

wfBdEend some 10,000 South Africans and other

Itourists Find Bophuthatswana's Forbidden Fruit

touisiana Seeks Crawfish Crop

By WOODY BAIRD Vsaociated Press Writer

JADE, La. (AP) - Cajuns fiere will tdl you theres a {vorld of difference between jtif puny crayfish found in jd^c^ and creeks up North and his fat Southern cousin, tH Louisiana crawfish. r-Take size, for example: wj}ile the little yankee critters are often used as fish bait, fishermen here use fish |[p bait their crawfish traps.

I ]\nd taste. If biologist Don Gooch and his friends are successful, people from

Maine to California will learn what folks hereabout have know for generations crawfish make good eating.

You could quadruple the production right now ^ sell every crawfish, Gooch said as he stood at the edge of his research pond inspecting a swarming catch of the big-clawed crustaceans. People are calling fw crawfish from all over the world.

Gooch is director of the Crawfish Research Center at the University of Southwestern Louisiana, located in the

heart of French-cajun country. He and other scientists are trying to boost crawfish production, improve harvesting methods and even develop a better crawfish, one with a bigger tail but smaller head and claws.

Louisiana crawfish look like small lobsters and are at least three inches long when they hit the market. Often theyre much larger.

They taste like spicy shrimp and have been a delicacy in these parts for

iUlSIANA CRAWFISH - Sci-^Usts at the University of Southwestern Louisiana are experimen-with crawfish, trying to find

ways to grow them fatter and harvest them easier. (AP Laserphoto)

Ihoeshiner In k Steady Job

ILWAUKEE (UPI) -imon Brewster began shining shoes at the foot of his fathers barber chair mben he was a small boy in Kborado, Ark.

At 72, Brewster refuses to |ij|tire and fought the Milwaukee County Board for lUe right to maintain his post General Mitchell Field ^re he and his eniployees nave been giving shines for last 26 years.

jI never want to retire, |)f said. 1 dont want to gHire because there are so lany young people who tnt want to get started in I want to be an example work until I cant work.' Earlier this year the staff of the airport received letters from two people who said fhey wanted to take over the space Brewster has been ^ying 75 a month to rent for Jt^ly a quarter-century. f^The County Board con-odered opening the space iq) Jfcr bids. After some debate, Jocal media covera^ and ^0 appearances by Brewster and his attorney, the County Board Trans-portation and Piiilic Works Committee recommended Brewster be allowed to conque to run his stand on a

month-by-month basis.

But plans are under way to remodel the airport and county officials are unsure how many shoeshine stands will be included in the new floor plan or where they will be located.

Brewster said hes not worried.

No, maam. Im not afraid with the years I got out here, he said. I never gave them trouble no kind of way. I feel like the board will let me keep them. I had never had no trouble out there. . *

I worked with some mighty fine people for years. I feel like 1 dont have no enemies out there.

Brewster doesnt do much shining himself anymore. He has employed some young men whom he not only trains to shine, but teaches the hustle of a good dweshiner.

I love people as they come in, Brewster said. All over, just nice people. You got to be all right yourself. You got to invite a warm welcome. Thank you come again. You got so many young people, you understand, who got a jaw -0 -hard against everybody.

I hope to be going back on a few days. 1 want to meet new friends and keep the old ones. Im getting homesick for it.

Luce Guest On Radio Show

Scott Luce, geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

He will talk about his work with the aging population in the conununity and about the need for public education about qiilepsy.

Luce, who was recently elected president of the local chapter of the Epilepsy Association, said epilepsy can develop at any ages, although three out of four cases develop before the age of 18. In an effort to provide materials about epilepsy to teachers and school nurses, an annual School Alert information program is being sponsored by local chapters of the Epilepsy Foundation of America.

Luce also will talk about ,mital health outreach endeavors and preventimi activities. He is available to work with both geriatric clients and concerned family members. Luce may be reached at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center Annex by calling 752-0119 or at the center by calling 752-7151.

years. Fishermen plying their ancient trade in the wild Atchafalaya Basin and in the dark bayous of southern Louisiana are hard pressed just to keep up with local demand.

So in recent years, crawfish have been grown in ponds, and some large restaurants even manage their own so theyll have a steady supply.

Thats wlwre the scientists come into the picture.

Gooch said crawfish farmers wont be able to expand their markets until they use more scientific production methods.

Nobody can sign a piece of paper now and guarantee a certain supply at a certain price, he said.

Gooch is also trying to convince rice farmers they can make extra money by turning their fields into crawfish ponds during the off season.

They have everything they need, he said. Their fields are surrounded, by levees and they can drain them if they need to. Rice stubble left after harvesting is an ideal forage for crawfish.

An efficient, educatec farmer, he said, can get 1,000 pounds of crawfish an acre each year.

The market price for crawfish varies considerably, but just now fishermen are getting about 60 cents a pound. In France, Gooch said, where crawfish also are a gourmets delight, live crawfish sell for as much aslSapwind.

(iooch said genetic studies wont be producing giant crawfish for some time, but harvesting can benefit from research immediately.

Using a specially designed pond, crawfish boat and traps, Gooch can cut a fishermans work while increasing his catch.

For generations, Louisiana fishermen have used the same crude methods to harvest shallow water crawfish.

A fisherman slogs through the muddy marshlands, pulling a small boat behind him. As he works his stand of crawfish traps, he empties his catch into the boat.

Its slow, hard work.

Gooch and graduate assistant Charles Lutz ride in a flat-bottom boat equipped with a special outboard motor that runs in the shallow water of the experimental pond, which is equipped with levees and pumps to keep the water circulating.

As they go, one man pulls up full traps and dumps the crawfish into a trough that feeds them into bags. The other man, nwanwhile, is baiting traps and dropping them back over the side.

They can run the 30-acre experimental pond in an hour.

'That used to be one full days work for one man, Gooch said.

But Gooch said his harvesting methods, though

far superior to the old way, still arent good enough.

Eventually, he said, rice farmers may lay out their fields leaving open strips every so often. When its time to harvest the crawfish, fishermen will drop a line of special pellets that attract crawfish, return with a seine and scoop them up.

Gooch said one area of research that must be better explored is what to do with crawfish waste, especially if people begin to eat lots more crawfish.

About 80 percent of a crawfish is inedible, but the waste is high in lime and protein. Gooch said scientists are trying to find ways to make fertilizer or livestock feed from it.

By HELEN GIBSON '

SUN CITY. Bophuthatswana (UPI) Sex and gambling are both forbidden fruits in South African entertainment, but tourists will find both flourish in Sun City in Bophuthatsawana, a country only South Africa recognizes.

The independence of Bophuthatswana, the black homeland created by the South African government, may be ignored by the United Nations, but not by South Africans and other pleasure-seekers.

Every weekend some 10,000 of them charge across the Bophuthatswana border into Sun City, a 50 million hotel complex two hours by car from Johannesburg.

Some visitors have suggested Sun City would be more aptly named Sin City.

It offers everything from slot machines to high-stakes punto banco (baccarat) in a private roped-off section of the glittering silver casino. Soft porn movies play all afternoon and evening and

STEP UP AND RIDE A CAMEL - For just $1.50 American, tourists at the Great Wall of Qiina can climb aboard a camel, don a costume and wave a sabre. An enterprising peasant, right, lowered the price last season because he had no takers at$7.50. (APLaserjAoto)

Is Your Delivery Okay?

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

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

the million-dollar cabaret offers black and white beautiestopless.

Sol Kerzner, millionaire boss of the Southern Sun hotel chain and creator of Sun City, reckons guests soon will be splurging 120 million a year in his nowhere fantasy city.

Bophuthatswana President Lucas Mangope* also loves the booming sbc-month-old, multi-racial oasis. His economically depressed country earns a lot from gambling and other tourist activities, and some 1,400 of his people have found employment here. Mangope allegedly drops into the hotel several times a week to check on operations.

About 80 percent of the visitors come from South Africa. Two or three conventions a week make it hard to find rooms at any time. But Kerzner hopes to encourage other tourists including Americans and Europeans to stop by.

The idea of a 900-bed hotel looking like a Mexican pyramid in the middle of the dry African bush with 250 one-armed bandits in the foyer and an artificial lake for water sports sounds brash and even vulgar. Yet somehow it all comes off.

Kerzner built a lobby larger than a football field, with an atrium five stories high. Dozens of mirrors line the circular black hall roofed in cqyper. The only light comes from silver Christmas tree bulbs that reflect in the mirrors, the copper and pools.

The general effect is something between the inside of a microwave oven and a Star

Wars docking station. The main bar hangs like a giant copper space module from the center of the celling.

For guests who have come to see Africa rather than Las Vegas, there is a l30,0(Mi-acre game reserve next door Sun City guests can tour it in safri vans.

In another two years, the plan is to have 14,000 animals from all parts of South Africa to supplement the leopards, baboons, hyena and buck that are indigenous to this area, one of the largest alkaline volcanic regions in the world.

Guests also can learn golf with international star Gary Player on the course he designed, swim in a vast pool set in tropica] gardens, go bowling or play tennis with South African pros.

The Sun City complex is unique in southern Africa, but it is not the only hotel to cash in on Pretoria's prudishness

Lesotho and Swaziland, former British protectorates and now indeptmdent enclave states within South African territory, also offer gambling and pornography around the clock.

Sun City guests, however, note that pornography m Sun City is "tasteful. " not the hard variety of the other states. President .Mangope is a religious man and would not have allowed it, they say.

SERVICES

Eldress Anetia Harris and the Vine Sisters -will be rendering a service for the Ushers Anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove F, W.B, Church near Avden

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White 1978 Toyota Clica GT silver 1978 Buick Electra 225 white 1978 DatSUn B-210 2 door, green 1978 Cadillac De Ville Blue, 2 door 1978 Dodge Aspen 2door,blue 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Biue 1977 Ford Pickup White 1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, silver

1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue 1976 Buick Bkyhawk Silver

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy ,

1975 Buick Century 4 door,.blue

1967 Ford Mustang white, 6 cylinder

1975 Ford Pickup Green

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black

1978 Lincoln Town Car white 1978 Olds Delta 88 Blue

1977 Chevrolet Malibu white

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOLT 0LDSM06ILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

a-Tte Daiy RcOeclor, GiMBvtle. N.C.-md^, Jum U, Ml

BUY NOW

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms, throe baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500. Under construction on Wesley Drive.

GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. SIOOs.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Dont wait to see this new offering in Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms, and more. Built-in desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Superior landscaping. Offered at $69,000. Call today.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper $60's.Out World Rev Aro

LAKEGLENWOOD

Brand new extra energy efficient contemporary is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood. Call today $69,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Possible loan assumption and owner financing for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more for you and your family. Only $61,500.

WINDY RIDGE

Carefree living in nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full ceramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all bullt-ins, den-dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back for outdoor living and enjoyment. Call today to learn what this lovely home has to offer you. $59,500.

NEW OFFERING

Country living. Three bedrooms, Vh bath. 1207 square foot ranch. Less than 1 year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area. Home located on a large lot. Concrete pad for a 24 x 30 garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. $45,000.

NEW OFFERING

Tired of following interest rates? Assume this d^/z% loan in Green Farms. Hip roof ranch on handsome wooded lot offers room for the whole family with garage, 3 bedrooms, living room and big eat-ln kitchen. $43,300.

QUAIL RIDGE

These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper $40s with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what were building. 12%% financing available. No closing costs.

GRAND OPENING NEXT WEEKEND

NEW OFFERING

East of Greenville with nearly 1100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IVibaths. In Fox Run. $40,200. FHA 235 financing available. Call today and select your own colors.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments of $225 per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

COUNTRY

Nice home in the country can be yours. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen-dining room combination, carport, all on nice large lot. Call for more information. $36,500.

LOTS

Lots available from $6700 and up in Whispering Pines, Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

2 homes located in Ayden. Gross rental income $320 per month. Excellent investment with owner financing available at 10%. $27,000.756-6336

44:

Professional Servi(

WELCOME

Connally Branch, CRS 756-1549

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer. GRl 758-8249

Ginger HackctL CRS 758-0050 '

WORLD

Ivs

ind You''

BELVEDERE

Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full baths home In superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard on heavily wooded lot. $56,500.

NEW OFFERING Windy Ridge. One of those hard to find, maintenance free, easy living 2 bedroom townhouses. Has all of the bullt-lns plus refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed private patio and is withing walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club house. Call today to learn what features this home has to offer you. $42,000.

Six lots In Candlewick Estates with plenty of azaleas, pines and dogwood trees. All are ready for you from $9,00049,800.

Pick your lot In River Hills while the picking is good. All lots Vb acre or larger. Lots of trees and privacy in this subdivision. From $9,000414,000.

One residential building lot in Candlewick Estates. Already perked for a 3 bedroom home. $7,800.

fi.

Uke Glenwood. Wooded lots approximately Vi acre. $7,900 each. Complete privacy for plan.

lynndale

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assu-ptlon and owner financing available. Offered at $107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

CLUB PINES

FHA 245 loan is available on this lovely home for $89,500. Lots of built-ins and extras in nearly 1750 square feet. Double garage and fenced in back yard. Owner will consider financing. Tremendous den opening to back yard for outside living. Call today.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips Included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 12%% financing avallab^^ nd no closing costs, grand opening next weekend

DELLWOOD

Is a four bedroom home a needed luxury? We have a 1900 square feet home on a shaded lot m Dellwood thats ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan plus the owners will consider a second mortgage. $60s.

COLLEGE AREA Reduced to $51,500. Over 1500 square feet Williamsburg style Colonial home with 10%% assumable loan. Shaded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, beautiful tiled fireplace, screened porch. Lots of charm. Excellent buy in this area.

HARDEEACRES

FHA loan assumption. Fresh on the market is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchen-dining room combination with bullt-lns, Vh. baths and full fenced back yard. Only $47,900. Call for an appointment today.

PANUCO RIVER

Want a home on the bluffs overlooking the Pamlico? It's easy with an assumable loan and possible secondary financing from the owner. New steps to the water, pretty beach, large deck and wooded lot are just a few of the plus factors. Low$40s

HILLSDALE

Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 11 V2% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home. Fenced in back yard, wood burning stove and lots more, great room and plenty of storage. Call today. Over 1130 square feet for $43,200.

i O

PANUCO RIVER

Fishermen! This may be your opportunity to get away at the river. 3 bedroom cottage is partially furnished. Over 1100 square feet. About an hour from Greenville near Bath. $32,000.100% financing available or owner financing.

NAKEANINVESTNENT

Assume W/o loan on this home In university area and have a rental income. Frost free refrigerator, wood burning stove included. Recently piinted outside. Low $30s.Realtors

756-6336ii e-From Professional People**

ON CALL

HO<

OWR

VWMRANTY

OOfifORAnON

'Mli

Phti Partin

752-0689

Colette Dttworth 756-8380

Sharon Lewis 756-6336

BiUCIaifc

756-0046

M-Tte DMy Rcaedor. GrwavHto, W.C.Fridiy, Jane U.

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This 2nd day ol Jiano. IWO G. Pr<

IronoG. Prawott Routo 1, Bok SM Aydan. N.C. H813 Goylord. Slnglofoo A McNally, P.A. Attomay* at Law Poat OtTlca Orawor S4S

Groonvllla, North Carolina 37a3a Juno*. 13.10. 37, 100

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE redevelopment COMMISSION OF THE CITY OFGREENVILUE advertisement FOR BIDS Notice I hereby given that tha Redevelopment Commission will on til n 00 A M E S T on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the Central OHI, 1103 Broad Street Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southside Re^velopn^t Project area known as Protect N.C. R lit, Greenville, North Carolina;

Situate at the northwest corner of Wyatt and PIH Streets and BEGINNING at a point of Intersection of the western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 40 teet wide) and

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO tO-CVO-m NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PEGGY NEAL FOSS V. MELVIN FOSS. JR TO: Melvin Foes, Jr.

TAKE NOTICE that a plaadli ing rellet against you has been filed In the above-antltlad action. The nature of the relief being sought an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense such plead not later than July 31, 19B0, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service agalrwt you will apply to the Court for the reljef sought.

notice TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the

the northern property line ot Wyatt att Street being SO feet

Street (Wya ----- , _

wide), and from said beginning point running North 87 14 36 West and along the northern property line of Wyatt Street, 100 0 teet to a stake; thence North 11^30 East, 100.0 teet to a stake, thence South 87-14-30 East. 100 0 teet to a stake In the

Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, deceas od. late ot the City of Portsmouth, Commonwealth ot Virginia, hereby rtotifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before 19C). or

western property line ot Pitt Street, thence Sooth 11 00 30 West and ai^

the western property line Street, 100 0 feet to the point ot

BEGINNING, belno In all respects Disposal Parcel 1-5,

Southside pro-jecfN C R 134, as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates. Inc , Consulting Engineers, dated May 36, 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 tor 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 quafltied 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 tor 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 Information or copies ot the pro

posed disposal agreement may be

^ 1 In tt -

obtained In the office ot the said Commission. In general the proper ty Is being sold for redevelopment as tollows: Parcel 15 RES T'AL , ^ .

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M., on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Brood Street, Greenville, North Carolina, The

Commission reserves the rl^t to waiver any Irregularities In bidding

and the right to reject any or all bids (ted.

submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be wbject to the approval of the City Council of

! appro' the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of th;

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman June 13, 30, 1980

notice OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN MARVIN BOYD, SR , late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify

persons having claims against tlw estate ot JOHN AAARVIN

 _ ...... BOYD,

SR to present them to the under signed on or before the 33rd day of November, 1980, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment

This the 33rd day of May, 1980. ESTELLE HOOKS BOYD

Executrix Route 3, Box 480 Greenville, N.C. 37834 DeLYLEM EVANS Attorney at Law 110 W Second Street

Ayden, N.C 38513 _

May 33, 30: June 6, 13, 1980

notice TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Executrix the Estate of Francis Alan Close late ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons havinf claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Executrix, on or before November 30, 1980, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted said estate please make Immediate

>te pi

payment to the undersigned This the 38th day ot AAay.

f his the 38th day of AAay, 1980. BARBARA BOSSONGCLOSE,

PUBLIC NOTICES

ilnst the estate oTsiM Clinfon R.

them to the

Hng

this the 3rd day of June, 1980. DAVIDT GREER

Attorney for Plaintiff 3I3A West Second Street Greenville. N.C. 37834

Telephone: ie6.13.30, If

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX One owner^

ExcsHent condltMn. Can be seen at m East Fourtti Street. 788-1403

<^Y* -

024

FortHin

DATSUN ISUX 1888. AAMnlght blue, 10,000 miles. Well malnMlned. 758 9888 after 8 p.m.

AAAZDA MIAAZER 1878 (4 door-

truck (rebuilt mefor transmission X Txa-auf

and

needs body work),

051

HtlpWantBd

help WANTED

Life and health licensed eg^ wanted. Greenville^ ''iSSjlL Man or woman. Draw agamet commission to rlj person Contact SAr Nichols 7S8-33ay.

AAANAGER/PARTNRR for local ?Xile business. No Investment r ilrad. AAature parien preferred ' ' information call

For

complete 545 or 75

758^545 or 75a3748j

MAZDA RX 7. 1880. *7800. 753-5083 after 7 p.m.

MAZDA RX. 1880. Less than 8,000 miles. White exterior, burgandy Interior All the extras S8300. 758 4139 after 5__

mg midget 1870. Radial tires. new top and shocks. $1400. 753-3NI2.

MG MIDGET, 1978. Excellent con ditlen. 758 9833 after 5._

VOLVO, 1885 133 S 4 speed, 4 door, good gas mileage, mechanically

firm. 756

firm.

I 4873.

VW RABBIT 1877. AAA/FM, air conditioning. AAotor and car In excfllont condition 54300. 758 3158 aftor7p.m,___

VW RABBIT disel 1979. Air, sun roof, AAA/FM. 4 door. Price negoti ble. 758-7589.__

032

Boats For Sal*

CRUISER 19', 1974 Deep V, 105 Chrysler Outboard, galvanized Cox tandem trailer. Complete with top and sida panels 53800. 756 4470, 8 til 5:30,_

December 6, 19*), or this notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day ot June. 1980 M E CAVENDISH Ancillary Administrator ot the Estate Of Oscar Lee Baker P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 37834 June 6, 13, 30,37, 1980

RANGER 38. Fully equipped for racing. Depth meter, retoio. out boardmotor. 758 7773 or 758 7748.

TANZER SAILBOATS. 18' to 36 . Waldrop's Marina, Route 3, Belhavan 984 4385, 758 3906.

14' BASS BOAT, 35 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox tilt trailer 51300 or best otter. 746 3831 davs. 746 4717 after 6.

ir, 100 HP Evlnrude All ac cassorles. Excellent condition. 51300. 753-0313. __

ADVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, to marked, will be received in the otf Ice ot the Oirec tor of Greenville Ufllltles Commit Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Caroline, until 11:00 A.M. (EDST), on June 37, 1980, arKi Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnlshli One Air Compressor

ling of:

Instruction tor submitting bids and complete spec If icet Ions for

the

_____ tor materials tobe provld-

wlll be available In the oftlc

___________ Ice ot

the Superintendent of (Jas Depart

ment, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular of tice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION June 13, 1980

advertisement for bids

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EDST), on June 37, )980, and im

nedlately thereatter publicly open ed and read for the furnlshli

___ . ing of

One 1-Ton Truck with Cab 8. Chassis.

Instructions tor submltfing bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provld-edwlll be available in the office of

the Superintendent ot GasOepert It, Gre

 _reenvllle Utilities Building-

300 West Fifth Street, (Sroenvllle, North Carolina, during regular of flea hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION June 13, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR_ program PROPOSAL (BIDS) NOTICE OF OPEN SOLICITATK^ FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN THE DELIVERY OF EAAPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES On behalf ot tha Governor, who Is the prlrrte sponsor for the BalarKe ot State ot North Carolina, the Ottlce ot Employ*! ttH Training solicits

program proposals from agencies for the operation ot Employment and Training programs. Tha services area for fhasa programs shall be Pitt county. The program and allocation lavels ara as folfows: Orientation and Motivation

549,888

These

programs are funded

through the CombrehensI ve employment andTralnIng Act.

All programs must be submlttM

1987 15Vy FOOT Glastron boat and trailer 5400. 753 3839._

1973 MARQUIS 115 Evlnrude New taatt and carpet. Very reasonable 752 2517._

2T BOAT, motor, and trailer. 5500 or b88t otter. 756 2353.__

034 Campers For Sale

SCOTTY CAAAPER tor sale Air condlflotter, gas stove, sleeps 6 81000 neootlable. 752 6804___

1873 DODGE 20' motor home Low mileage. Price negotiable. 752-3763

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA SR-70 and MR 50 Excellent condition. Both come with helmet, double shield and leather gloves. 5300 each or 5375 for both. 756-0840 __

850 YAMAHA Must sell. Will take best offer. Excellent condition 758-7821 after S. _

039

Trucks Fr Sale

FOUR WHITE spoke rims and tires /S8897.

tor small truck.

VW BUS (kiod condition, offer. 756-4084._

19S3 FORD pickup truck. Original motor. Perfect running eoodftlon. Needs body work. Asking 5400 758-0034. ___

1985 FORD F-800 (V 8, new tires rebuilt motor); )980 triple axle equipment trailer with electric brakes. 756 5453, 753 4240._

1887 FORD E 100 Supervan Partially fininshed, new wheels, tires, paint, rebuilt V-8 with receipts. This van runs good, looks good, gats decent gas mileage. Buy now for 8995 Call Terry at 756^7233

1988 INTERNATIONAL Travelog 758-7083 afterSp.m

1971 Vt TON Chevrolet pick up Utility body, radial tires. 752 2763 anytime.

1972 (*MC VAN Rebuilt over 100,000 miles 5500 756 758-0491._

-Otpo I

1975 FORD VAN Customized. Good

AAED-SURG INSTRUCTOR I AAemorlal Hospital ol

LefWlr

 _______ - ' Nuts-

'iHI L ISEf'SSLS

teach the theorefl^l and clinic^ Moacts ot petient care In ttia

S3Si troGi N .i;

ae required. Excellent sali^ and Contact  --

grae ri

bemti;

Robert Brown,

Lerwtr AAemorlal Hospital- 100 port Road. Kinston. NC cal 1522 7385.

AIrp

: 38501

AAEDICAL

naeded tor taml., ------

transcription required. Daytime 758-9990, nights 756-0524.

part time secretary. Typing wtd good telephone communication

5^s essantial. Use ot yow oew car for occassional arrartdt. Non smok-

TpTeferrad Call 756-8742 ---

rlday.

PERAAANENT P^T-TIAAE tarv with small business firm. Desire skills in bookkeeping, typ-Ing, and knowledge of accountMw. Send resume to Wretery, P O 490. Bethel, NC 37812.

067

Garagt-YanlSaiB

FLAM. FLAG petes end banners. Can ba ordared tidough Action Advrttotna. 758 8111

FRIDAY

Granny'8

Cranny'8 homama afghans. piUowL and twa Mama. 2888 la -t St

AND SATURDAY homemade quilts, ethar yard Stti Street. 9 to

Saturday, June

9-12. M2 WIndeer Road Brook

Vettev. Severol tomllies.

LOOKING FOR good^ fumHure end/or anth In elock

Open 10

a? the

used

Over

Post, Main Street, Betttel. Open lo til 5 daily, AAondey Saturday

MOVING SALE Seturdey. 8 til 1, (Lake inn

208 Leon Drive (Lake (Menwood). Outboard nrMtor, picnic table. utllHy trailer, wheel barrel. Intent car eeat. plavoen. rockar. etc.

MOVING SALE, Saturday. June lA 9 til 12. 1008 South Elm Street. Stove hood, loveseat, shutters end scredns, CB. end clothes (25-J0<l

NOW OPEN Greenville Swap Shop Variety of quality usod fumituro.

antlquaa, glaMwara, etc. Heuri, II S. ^nday-Seturdey. 714

DIcklwen Avenue. 738-7233.

SATURDAY, 7 UNTIL 1205 South Wright Boys aothing (bu8ky

GBra08-YBrdSa(

YARD SALI, m Alew. Saturday, Jund U. 9 HI 1 ciothlntt,verlomtigm9.

YARD SALI wHh Something far Evaryonel In Oakhurst, juet paat Biook VaHey. Saturday. June 14. Great prtcee. itoms tor each room of ftia heuaa, the yard ify.

mdrnBsrdfthdtamiti

YARD SALI 7 a.m. fM ll>m^ Samrdev. 112 South HOrdtod Streat.

061

HBRvy EqulpiiNnt

ALLIS CHALAACRS tarklltt, medol 800 with 4500 pound lift capacity tlOJOO. Call 758-3397 or 758-1081.

069

HouaahoM Goods

AAUkZING NEW WIRELESS homo or otflco socurlty systom. Call 758-1984 tor freaJomonstretton

WALLFAPCR. ORAPERIiS, AND

badspraads. Visit Larry's CarpaMand's drapery. baiNpraed end In-stock wallpaper dsparfmant at 3010 East Tenth Street_

and slim), movie film aplicar, light t>y,.gtc,

SALES MANAGER, solar. Expan-dina loiar firm In natd of ag*

national sales managar. Call for appointment, 758-8131. Solar Shop,

Inc.________

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work herd and put In long hours sailing and delivering o ot a walk In truck In the Greenville area? The ftpht person will make between 513,000 to 530.000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe bet^ltr Please send resume or dotalls ol experience In own handwriting to: Wholesala Distributor 80x1987 GraenvlllO, N C 373<_

SALESAAAN Job opaning for an -ssentatlva.

outside sales representatFve. Indl vidual will make direct consunw sales calls. Attractive pay with achievement performance bonus programs, complete health com program, other liberal bej^lts. Wrtfe Sales, 401 B Eastbrook Drive, Greenville.

SALESPERSONS NEEDED

Lucrative field 752-2015 tor ep-pointment

SEAMSTRESS Local trtens clothing store needs dependable experienced seamstress for store alterations Apply In parson, Pro-cter's LTD, 308 East 5th Street.

TRACTOR

i^iScl^nlc wecied. Call 7'58-l845 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor A E^lpment Co., Inc., (Jraanvllla,

TWO FULL

lunitles

and two part-time First year potential

1000 Local training. Immediate lement opprotunlty It quell-or Interview send resume to

O Box 3775, Greenville, NC All replies will be answered. WANTED Front end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire A Bat

terv. 3255

person,

AAemor

lal Drive.

WANTED: reliable person to care tor 2 children at their home from June 25 August 1st. Transportation required. Call 758-3588._

SATURDAY. JUNC 14, 8 tU 13. Yard Sele et 1804 East Wright Roed. Household Items, clethes. nice set of sfkdeee Steel._

ATUROAV, June 1A 8 tU 2.

Drive. 34,000 BTU

183

____________ITU elr

conditioner, kitchen tebie with 4 cheirs, children's clothing, toys, hanging end potted plents, window

SATURDAY. June 14. 123 North Herding. Under counter dishwasher, washing ntachlns. curtains, antenna with channel selector, ceiling tlxtures. tovs. much more. 7 a.m.

072

Llvastock

ADGA REGISTERED Nu^ns goats tor sala. tpottod doe. 5 nmtths oM. 812?^Srad doas. 8150 and UP. Blllya. 580 and up. 748-3845

HORSES LOVE tht coimtry anc you will too. Milas ot trails. Board Ing. S80

will too. Milos

monthly Lessons. Rockwood Stables. Highway 33. Grimesland. 752-9914. _

074

AMscBHanaous

A ROLL BAR with lights. 758 2481 or 758-8841._____

SATURDAY.

Adulta and chll  _.

and mlscallanaous. Highway 33 aast at Dannit' Body

JUNE M. 9 Yldrana clothas. toys

A-1 CLEAN TOFSOIL. sand, fill dt and rock. Large or smell loads. 758-1728. _____

AIR CONDITIONER 8000 BTU's ttOO. 752-7950.

SATURDAY. 9 until. Reel-to-rael tape playar, furniture, choice albums, clothes, speakers end many othar Warns. 221 York Drive, Brook Veliev.____

SIX MONTH old 7 place living room group In excellent condition, 8300 firm; rugs; dishes, pots and pans;

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks. 19.99; sportcoats. 838.50; lady's pantsuits, 515.99; slacks, 85.99; tops, 85.50. Large selection. Outlet Clothing, 284 Bypass ilsT. GreenvfUe.

Mill Outlet ClothI . acroes from Nichols

clothas; albums; and lots of othar odds and ands. 8 a.m. Saturday. 300 Lewis Streat.____

CANNON AND SMITH bull**-, backhoe. lol cleering end Htches. Call Donald Cannon, /44-4800 or 758^3892.

CEWTI5ED6 SOO 752 4994,_

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Located et the new fairgrounds will be cloeing as of June St. We h

COMMERCIAL TAPE recorder (was 8550, wIM lake reasonable offer, used very little); commercial

__ _ _ have

tsbies. concMSlon stand, refrigerator and oth miscellanaous Items tor sale. Open Saturdays from A2.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phona 758-3033. Sailor's spaca, 82.50; buyers, traa parking.

TREMENDOUS Yard Salol Saturday, Juna 14, 8 til 2 at 101 PInawood Road, bayond TV Station on Tar Road. Tha last one was so much tun, we had to have onothar. Savaral familias have brought all their goodies, priced to go. Glassware, bicycle, burgundy Cordoba consola, chest freezer, rocking chair, firescraan, dining room taMa and chairs, couch, tricycle, luggage, stereo, Yamaha

tricycle, luggage, stereo, Yamaha FG-140 guitar, 1970 Dodge Dart, clothes (all sizes), even baby clothes, toys, lamps, books. The list could go on. You must come sea to bel level

TWO FAMILIES 3 Wkes, chlHk-^s clothes, furniture, screens and lots more. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 286

Circle Drive (Hardee Acres).

TWO FAMILY yard sale Furniture, clothing, books, toys, and much more. 103 Adams toulevard. Saturday, 8 til 2.

88.70 PER HOUR this summer w)th local company. Apply In persy. Monday Friday trpm 10 6

til 6, 111 West 3rd Street, oHIce 10, Lee Building. _

YARD SALE - Saturday, 8 til 5. 3004 Falrvlew Way. Toys, furniture, clothing, and much more

059

WorkWantwl

YARD SALE Saturday, June 14, 8 til 1. Green Farm Subdivision on Stantonsburg Road (Route 1, Box 101, King's Road).__

BRICK,

service

repairs.

house

BLOCK AND concrete Fireplace and chimney

s, stoops, steps, walkways, underpinning, txxise leveling. >es masonry repairs. Call GW

YARD SALE Saturday, 3

Across from Annie's Brides Beeutlful, at 102 Commerce Street. Baby clothes, kitchen needs, lots of bargains

All types masonry repairs 1, 753 3M3 day

Holloman, (Farmvltle, N C ).

or night

condition. Small V-8, good mileage, 52700 758 2948

clean and reliable attar 5

1977 DOOGE pick up. 5400 and take over payments. 758-4465.

1977 TOYOTA loogbed pick up. 4 speed, 39,000 miles, new Michelln radials, tool box, excellent condl-tion. 53800. 756-6978 or 756-8943.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labs, wormed and shots. 3405. __

weeks old, males. 752

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher

on the appropriate forms provided by the CSttice of Employment and Training. These fomis will to available at the Mid-East Commis Sion, P.O. Box 1218, East Peterson Building, 310 West AAaln Strwt, Washington, North Carolina, (^) 946-8043. Sealed proposals (BIDS) must be submitted back to the Mid-East Commission no later than 12 00 Noon June 18, 1980. Proposals not received by specified time and dates shall be returned.

All potential operators must pr>-vlde Equal Ernploymefrt Opportu^ ty For additional Information, potential operators may cwtact the Manpower Director, Mid-East Com-mls^, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina (9)9) 946-8043.

June 12.13,15,1980

I Pinscher pup lies tor sale. Championship

jloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. 1 year old. 575. 752 0993 days, 752 0755 nlohts and weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Samoyed lies. 575 each, either sex. 827-

BOXER PUPPIES for sale 0437. _

PUPPIES, part poodle and terrier. 5 weeks old. M

Mother registered. 530.758 7526

RABBITS AND

AAovirto, must sell. 0066 after 6 pm.

ADVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received bv the Pitt County Board ot Commlv sloners, Greenville, N.C., in the of

Executrix AAATTOX, BROWNING8. DAVIS, P A FredT AAattox

Attorney ^ _

AAay 30; June 6. 13 and 20,1980

notice OF

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Edward Earl Farrow and wife, Johnnie AAae C. Farrow to Josephine M Brovm, Trustee(s),

dated the 28th day ot February, 1978, I Book N46, Pag

and recorded In Book N46, Page 313, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been ma^

In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersign^

Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve-Thirty (12:) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 2()th day ot June, .1980, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow m real estate, situate in Wlntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lot 4, Block A, Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section 2, Exten^oo No 1. WIntervtlle Tovmship. Pitt County. North Carolina, as shown on map of record in AAap Book 21, Page 61 ot the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 536 Evergreen Drive, Wlntervllle, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This 30th day ot May, 1980.

Warren H Coolidge,

Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, CLARK, HUTCHENS &WAPLE.PA Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street, P O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 June 6, 13, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having o^llfled Kutrix of the estate ol Edward

as Executrix of------------- ^

L. Parker, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to th* undersign ed

This the 2nd day of June, 1980 AAargaret S. Pa

barker

Exec^utrlx 104 N. Jarvis Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 June 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT intheaaatterof THE ESTATE OF CLINTON R PREWETT Having qualified minlstrafrix of the Estate of CLIN TON R PREWETT, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

flee ot the County Manager, at the court area until 3:00 p.m. Th

__ _ _ hursday,

June 26,1980, and imnedlately open ed and publicly read tor furnishing labor, materials, equipment and supervision entering into the Reur-facing and Repairs to the Roads and Parking Areas for the Pitt Cwnty Office Building, Greenville, N.C.

Complete plans and specifications will be on fil at A G C Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C., Dodge Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C., and Dudley 8, Stw, Architects, P.A., 200 East First Street, Greenville, N.C.

The Owrter reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all Informalities.

SIGNED: Ed Warren, Chairman Board of Commissioners Pitt County Greenville, N.C.

June 13,1980

002

PERSONALS

MAN (white, 42, with good income) would like to meet young woman, 20-3S. Call Washington collect 1-975-3319 env day after 5.

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON

5989.__

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant BulCk-AAazda. Inc., 756-1877.

1972 FORD to Top Van, new gain

racks, good condition. 5700 752-1

013

Buick

BIJjCK CENTURY Custom Wa^^

1975. Loaded. Asking 51200 after 7 p.m.__

015

ChBvrolet

CAMARO 1978. Power steerlng^and

brakes, air, AAA/FM tape C:all 758-7528

CAPRICE 1978. Excellent condition A real bargain. Call 758-1824 anvtlma

CHEVY, 1971, New ^1"*- tires.

excellent condition. 756-9432.

MALIBU STATION WAGON, 1978 Blue, blue on blue interior, air, power steering and brakes, good fires. 53600. 746-3347 (Tony

Barbara), anytime.__

MONTE CARLO 1978. A-l condition 81995. 825-0697.__

VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 speed Excellent condition 758-0556

part

AKC

for sale. I 4295 or 756

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC

listered. Born 5/12/80 Call 753 5778._  

WANTED:

Family to provide loving home for a beautltui, coal black, half-grown "puppy (part Shep herd/Border Collie). All shots, de

wormed, spayed. Call 7:

housebroken.

'58D830

trained.

WEIMEREINER Lab mixed pups Tails docked, dew-claivs rennoved, dewormed. Excellent hunting stock 756-7484 or 752 2840___

BUCK a. RHODES Painting Company. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 7.58 2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528._

YARD SALE S4rturday, June 14. 8 until. Boys toddlers' clothee (12 months to 4T), toys, walker, car seat, lots of goodies. Cheiw- >24 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens Subdivision, Eastern Pines (lust past LakeGlenwood)

BUSINESS AAAJOR needs summer

work house painting. Quality first. Negotiable rates. Fr

752 5992 or 758 5953.

rree estimates.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 14, 7:30 until 3:30. 1710 South Elm Street. (Sood Quality Items.

CARPENTRY: Repair work, addi tions, utility rooms, enclosures.

tions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, footings, painting and etc. 758 4295. ___

YARD SALE Saturday. Turn left on first paved road after Little's Nursery on Farmvllle Highway, Vi mile on right

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service. Specialize in small Jobs at a small price. Call 758 8976 after 5._

YARD SALE 3 miles west .

Greenville on Highway 264A Saturday, 7:30 til 2 p.m. Sponsorod by PInay Grove Youth

CHRISTIAN AAOTHER would like to keep children In her home In Wlntervllle. 756 2201._

GIVE YOUR father a rest. Cell Tony Brown's Lawn 8. Tree Service for estimate today, 756-6735

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 til 13.

irge and small Items. Several families. First road to right past Sunshine Garden Canter. </i mile on left.__

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758-8976 after 5, _

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done 11 752 4748 or 752-5646.

YARD SALE 2 families. Large and small housahold Itams for sala, clothas of all slzas. 1623 East Wright Road-Stlfl. _

promptly. Call,

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING A

Service. We specialize In centlseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan Sammy Kee at 758-3644.____

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter end repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

PORTABLE

equipment repair 756 4442 after 1_

WELDING Farm Call 756-2625 or

051

Help Wanted

ADD EXCITEMENT to your life this sumnwr! Avon representatives earn good money, choose their own

hours to work, and win prizes too! Call 752 7006.

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway JWst, Greenville. NC, 756-1100

264

Greenville. NC, 756-

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile salesperson. Sales experience

helpful but not required. Excellent nlr>g potential. Apply in person

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade street Greenville

EAAPTY DESK

We have an empty deck arxJ we are looking for an experlefKed, well qualified sales person whose philosophy of selling real estate is compatable with our philosophy of service, integrity and professionalism. Call Jack Duffus,

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellenl

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal

Opportunity Employer. Apply In person. Monday Thursday, 8:30 til

10:30. Tom Togs, Inc:, Conetoe

EXPERIENCED double entry

bookkeeper, capable of preparing inddeal

ing of acco Opportunity Employer

payroll, quarterly returns and with collectii

of accounts. Equal 758

8111 toraodolntment.

FULL TIME teller position avalla

ble. Apply in person at NCNB, 301 West First

Street. Equal OpportunI tv Employer

health EDUCATION

Coordinator assigned to in-service education department. Must design and coordinate hospital wide pa

tiant education program, instruct patTi

staff In teaching patient education, act as preceptor for all students coming to LMH for clinical experi ence. BS degree in nursing re quired. Excellent salary and benefits Contact Robert Brown,

REPAIR WORK carpentry,

roofing and masonry. Call Jamat Harrington. 752-7765 attar 6 p.m

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 752-4240

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscaping, backhoo-tjuHdozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.__

TEACHER WILL keep children in home during summer. Vicinity of

Lvnndale. 756 7048 after 5 p.m.

WILL KEEP children In my home

Convenient to Irtoustrla^^afk. Pre

fer infant. 756-0314, 758 i

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 7 miles from Greenville 756 5795. ____

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home near Grimesland. 758-2259

WILL KEEP children In my home.

Convenient to Irylustrla^^k. Pre

WISH TO do thor^h houseclean

Ing by hourly rate. Call 758-2323.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for workli^ mothers

Reasonable. 746-2146 after 5.

YOUNG MAN will mow lawn

Salter School. 758-0734

:lnlty ' anytir

060

FOR SALE

CONTINUOUS.CLEANING electric stove, used 14 nrxxiths, like new, $150. 1972 LTD Ford, new tires, $600. Call 756-1618 after 6p.m.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all. types; Inventories, antique estates, but! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all othar types of real estate. Oil Distinctive tions. No obligetlon. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctlprwer

License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469.__

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN 18" and 20' for Roanoke tobacco primers $189 50 per 50' roll. ^rl Si Company. Oreenvllle, NC 752 3

017

Dodge

1979 MID SIZE Dodge Window Van Air, jsower steering and Ivakes. AAake otter. 756 8465. _

Oil

Ford

FORD LTD, 1968. $175. Call 758 0640

anytime.___

FORD 1971 Station Wagon. 351

engine, automatic. $250. 752-9644.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977 Coupe 24,000 miles, new set of tires, air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio 52300. 758 2898 attar 6 p m.

PLYMOUTH ARROW, 1980. Air, automatic, 32 miles per gallon city, 5;000 miles. 756-6077 after 3.

Hospll

Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or 11919

call 919-522 7385.

HEALTH PLANNER A pro

fesslonal level position that primarily involves review and analysis of grant and/or capital expenditure applications submittad to the agency by area health cere providers. This position requires much Inter action with ag^cy committees and task for^. Indf vidual must be familiar with financial statements, cost analysis, and other information to determine feasibility and, cost containment

factors. AAaster s Degree In health planning, public healfli, health care adminrstratlon, hospital ad

ministration, or appropriate field; or bachelor's degree In an appropriate field and demonsfrated

competence with ti* years experl-$12.500 to $16,500

ence. Salary, -------

depending on quallficattoos. An Equal Opj)ortunity Employer resume only to Mr. Roy ^Iby, Executive Director, Eastern Caro-

Drawer 7306,1

SEVERAL SELF propelled cucumber pickers. In good coodi tion. 752-6245;_

1973 CUB CADET One owner Horsepower Hydrostatic drive. 30-cut. Perfect for large mowing jobs $1300 firm, halt the price of a new one 752 693T____

1975 ROANOKE tobacco combine, with cutter head. Large tires, very good condition. Call 758-3053 758 3363. ___

067

Garage-Yard Sale

CHURCH SALE Tools, CB bicycles, 2 small organs, canyl^ stove, chairs, to, clothing, toke goods, nth and Forbes. Saturday June 14.8:30tlj3

CORNER of Hooker and Greer^iar Drive. Saturday, June 14, 8:30 tif 12:30. Refrigerator, washer, rnat ching sofa and chair, 1977 Buick, 1971 Oldsmoblle, boat and miscella neous items._

FIVE-FAMILY yard sale. Usod furniture, used vacuum cleaners, some antiques, lots ot glassware, clothes, etc. 7:30 until, Saturday 1023 West Wright Road

ARD SALE, Saturday, June 14

307 Cll  .....

 circle Drive (Hardee Acres)

Lots of miscellaneous Items to sell

YARD SALE 3 families. 715 AAum ford Road, next to Greenville Utilities Oparatidn. Children and adult clothes (50< each); Avon troducts, glassware, some 'urnlture, lots more. 10 til Saturday

19 YEARS of accumulated stuff 1204 Greenville Boulevard. 8 til I Saturday. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vacuum cleaner with all attach mants; dining room table with 8 chairs (1 master) and buffet. Rae sonable. 752-9275._____

COMPLET WEDDING^ outfit Approximate size 10 Excellent candltlon. 746-6519_

COUCH, 820; 2 cheirs. Mack and <ehlte, 23" 752-4694 after 5 p.m.

$5 each; TV, $60

074 MlBcallBnBouo JACKSON AAATTRESS COMf^

07i Muiicai ImtnnnanH

Qualtty produca sinca >)>. Buy direct from factery and savel IMS We* 9lh Streat. WeshtooMn. N C

ORGANS Floar

948-4WI.

damonetrators.

""*^t2y7SS.7,*Tl2

$1508.

1* KARET dtemond rlru aet In gold, size S. tM tor $788. Will take 8490

or ba8taft8r.759BW after 5p.m.

071

KEEP COOL with a 5.900 BTU 115 volt room air condttlener. 8190. LHw new. 79H956._

_ PIECE SET Dunlop Maxfll golt clubs. 792-0019._ ___

LARGE LOADS OP sand. tapaolL field dirt and rock. Alto lot clear-Inp. Jim Mwdeon. 79^4742.

0E2 LOST AND FOUND

MAN (white. 42, with good Inceme) weutd like to meet young woman. 20-35. Call Washington collect, 1-975-3219 env dev after S.

found in vtclWto near PecMus about 5.5

model 7* JOHN DEERE tractor. $650. 756 3422. 9 HI 5:,

mllet

breed. 752-5241 ettor 4 p.m.

Highway

GraanvIlH

young pupPY, trmy wW cream color markings, mixed

756-8256 after 5.30

091

NICE,

drawer dresser. 5 draxwer chest, headboard, nrtottres*, box springs end bad frame. All tar $390 1-946-1541._

Microfilm and billing

service. Will microfilm your active Clive records tor security

OAK FIREWOOD While oak. Mit and stacked. $40 for cord. Buy now and save money. Have seasoned oak tor next wintor. 746-2633_

and Inactive records - .

and space Folding and mailing your stetemenfs each mam>. Ree-toftoWe rateal Carolina Microfilm Sarvlcag. 79^3776.,.

OAK FIREWOOD Buy r taason. $85 par cord. 845 cord. 758-42^__

093

ONE ELECTROPHONIC compact with AAA/FM turntable. 2 large speakers. $75; otto console ttarao system, $50. 756-7329 after 5:30 p.m. or ell dev Sunday

PUERTO RICAN Plants. Call 756-052*.

sweet potato

REPOSSESSIONS Elo^ux vac uums and thempooers. Call dealar, 756-6711._

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK. sand.

topsoll and stona. Also driveway Call Charle* Tice, 752-3013.

SNAP BEANS, $4.25 buM. BAB U Pick Garden. Hasaetl. 799-4646.

SNAP BEANS a^

vour own. Raave* Farms 746-60B4.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a clesnar from Larry's CarpeWand, 3010 East Tanth Sheet. 759-2300.

STRING BEANS for

796-3195 or 756-9113.

sale. Cell

TAVLORMATE Ice crear machine. Warranty. Call 946-6945.

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO RIdars And Push AAowars Oaalar Cost FOB Chartofte plus tax plus $10.00 In box Add $5.00 Set-up Charge Push mowers $15.00Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

COUCH, fair condition, $35,- chair, good condition, $35. Will salt sepe ralely.75Ai9go.

and rust. Like new

DARE IV fireplace inserts and xvoodstoves. The Heetmeker, 750-4223 anWlme.

RELAX 11 Let nature cool you.

Special multicolor hammocks, spr Ing time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocke. 1104 Clerk Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days. 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Sfancll. 752-6331

SALE J P

FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE, 40", white stove. Electric clean, automatic cooking setting. Like new. $200. 756-8818 til 6 p.m., 524-5151 6tt6r 7 p.m.

GIRL'S 20" Mcycle; baby's stroller, walker, car seat, playpen, carrier, and lamp; 2 coffee tables; pair of tall lamps; alnxost new stereo component set; portaMe comnxode

tor sick; nice straw bottom chair; 29 gallon fish acquarlum. alecfrit

snxall alecfric organ. 756-4382.

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH for rent Call 756-0194 or 758-4685 after 5 p.m.

TWIN MATTRESS, box frame, $40; Bundy troml excellent condition, $175. Call 756-993 between 5 and 8.

SjM-Ing,

imbona.

TWO HORSE trailer. 78 model Atla$. 758-2164 or 756-6100._

TWO 20" reversible window fans. Excellant condition. 756-0994.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

075 MoMIb Homes For Salo

NOTICE W6 now have lower Inter

eat rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or saa J M Broxvn, 756-0191,

AAoMIt Horn# Brokers, 264 By Pass.

Greenville.__

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60. Imnrxaculate. central air, lot 51, Azalea Gardens.

8850 doxxn payment, 8127.68 monthly plus 842.0d lot rent. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

SALE OR RENT 10 x 56, 2

bedroom, total electric, fully ^^ad, excellent condition. 752-

SPECIAL SALE during May and 1, 14 X 70, 3 Carleta sat

June. g1980 Guerdon, bedrooms, furnished.

yp % _

)%-0i9i; Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv Pass. Gr6envllle

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756-7815, 752-5682

10 X 58. Partially furnished, good condition. 796-7381.

1989 BELMONT 2 btdrooms, 2 full baths. Vary good condition. 758-2081. _

1971 PARKWOOO 2 bedrooms. Call 825-5956._____

1980 OAKWOOD, 14 x 58 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully lurnlshad

DelivariKl and set up. Special price, 810,117.25. Price Includes sale tax

TWO 5000 BTU. one 6000 BTU air conditioners. Good condition. $50 each. 756-2576;_

USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, 6 miles vxest of Greenville on 264. 756-627$._

USED METAL secretarial desk (Ilka new tops); used electric typ^ writers (manual, iwtables); elactric adding nt^hlnes. t^r-raway Typexxrlter Company. 752 4661. ___

30 X 60 EXECUTIVE metal desk

and chair; Zenith color TV console. 756-3406. ___

24' McCRAY remote dlwlay ceto.

- 14, 8 a.m. til 8

54 Inches high. 756-2444, p.m.

4 HORSEPOWER air contoressor with 22 gallon tank. 752-3925 anvtlma.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB.AnyTypB

Hastings FonI

and titia toe. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood Moblla Greanvlll#

2 BEDROOM furnished, 12 Washer, air conditioning, carpet, new curtains, gun burner. !'/ baths, already sat up. model. Excellent condition. 84200 Will finance part. 756-1900.

07 Musical Instrumants

guitars,

baj and accessories. Private

DISCOUNT PRICES on

lessons available. Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall. 756-8833. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowa-Wod Itat Daily DMrtalCsMrE

E.IOttlSt.

758-0114

BrewD-Wood, Im.

7Sl-f111

HBOSIUIE AUCTION SALE

uemin siu K SJ. mss SDH

ALL rrEMS WILL BE SOLO-WHERE IS AND AS IS! LocatBd 307 MkMD Street New Bern, N.C.

SALE DATE: JUNE 2l8t at 10:30 A.M.

OfflcB Equipment. Office FumHure, Ugfit Fixtures. Restaurant Equiprnant. ShBlvHig and Display Rscks, Filing CablnBts of all Mndt, Electric AppHanccs, snd MUCH MORE

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL ITEMS, WRITE OR CALL SELLING 1 AGENT

AGENTS

SELLING

The Showmen cf the Auction World N.C.StatBLICBnBBl43

900 N.Horritage Street Kinston. N.C. 527-5346

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. V/.

Open 7 Days A W^.

Sporting Goods

Business SorvlcBS

OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS If you qualify you will wen two relatad buNneMei. Flr*t, you will dittribute nemo brands of marchandlae uch as Kodak, Polorold. GE, Waitlnghoute,

Sylvanta, Duracell or Evwra^. ' 'iMre is no tailing Involved. You

need only service retell accounts established tor you by the company.

Cwin exxn a ralatod mall

processing h^ness

Mlnlnxum Invostmont 89975. Call

Ir. Rmr at l-80(^633-45 or oe^lto lAtMCoT 213 MontovNlo Road.

S W . Birmlnham. Alobama 35211.

OPS PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPE cablnat xxork. Kitchen and bathroom with formica taps, bookcBios, bars, dasks. mantolfc cernlcas, windows, doors and tramos. All kinds of church fumituro. Ws Install xxhat ws telld. All work guarantood. Fro# aatlmatas. i-*46-84l0 days, 1946-

44?ng*t.

CMIA8NEV SWEEP GId H^lpman. North Carollno's orlglnol chln^

dov or niaht 753-3503. Farmvllto.

DIVORCE, uoeontostod. 81 plus court coot. J E Broxxh, Attomoy, 7M-725S. -

too

REALESTATE

102 ComnwrclBl Property

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square Idol building. Cement floor, small otflco and bath, haatod If daslrad. Call 752-1280._

LEASE 3000 square toot, Poctoius

I, pMtolod. In-7099, ovonlngs.

HIghxvay. Zoned lU, sulatod, parking. 756-

OFFICE BUILDING tor sale. 2700 square toot. 8100,000. Oxxnar financ

ing at livi% avallablo. Call Van Flomli

ixlnq, 756-6235, 756-6091.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar toom. 1000 squar6 toet. Nalghborhood comnxerclal zone. Hook6r Road.

c:all 752-1733 da^. 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2900 square toet. To bo built to tonaqt's spocltlcatlons. Vt mile from mall on Memorial Drive,

between Carpets By Ooorgo and Bob's TV a, Ajwllance. 756-6^1 tor nrxoro Information.______

4200 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rent. Now brick structure, hooted, oir condltlonod.

pavod pw-klng In front and back LocatodMOl South

Call M E 752-6121.

Evans Street. Sutton or J E Sutton.

109

Houses For SbIb

AEDUBDMI Pretty, four bedroom ranch In Tuckjmaa

Sub^

division. Graat tor tha family with a collaga studant or molhar-ln-lawl Formal living and dining, dan with flraplaoa, 3V? baths, carport and storiM house tool Call Rad Carpet, Hlonlto Rooltors. 756-1306 anytime.

REDUCEDIII Psrtoct tor the first homooxxftorl Thrst bedroom ranch with bath, larga living room, dan/kltchon combination, carport and mora. Roducad to only 833,000. Call Rad Carpet. HIgnlto Realtors, 756-1306 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint a Wallcoveilngs 756-7910

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RsmixlBlIngRoom Additions,

C.l. lupton Co.

Lazy Acres Nursery

Ml Baskels'3.99.4.9l

Out Stantonsburg Road to Road 1210, Turn Right-1 mile on Right.

NOTICE

Weldon Warf

We are pleased to announce that Weldon Wart has joined the sales staff at Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. Give Weldon a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr.

7564)186

wNeaiiiattiii

HouMForS)

ALMOKT KJADY yd tuch S?r W9 Butlful cadar akflfig j

bStroom. iw baMi. rancSTiKia

hm MimM lor FHA 23S fhSn?

honw cuMlIflM lar FHA 23S fliMw mo Ex^lont loejMoa. CMIT& eyqna Conp<^, night.

r #y#

Wmnla Evara. TS>-41U or

?*** '* '<* 2)00 guara Jal, S badroom*. 77 x 212 ) Back on Na markat at 121,*00. Stava EvaSV^nd

AaaactakM. Inc. 7S*-)iij anyttnWT m ^tti.

EddtePata. 7dM2; TIm 7S0JML

BACK OM tto rwkatl Thia brand now hom ha* loti ot aartti.tonoa. Yoi/H lavo Iba tlzot ol tbaoa adrootm. tha groat room,

WMl fiw wwaif tflV

kltchon and tba axtra larga laundry I plani Only %4SmA

room. A provan  ______

and Mprowod tor an FHA loan. Call Rad Cir^. HIgnlla Roaltora. 7S*-

Idaal lor roc room and axtra batb.

7nff72.

comor lot. 57.000. Cali

NOW AVAILABLE by owMr Engolwood. 3 badroom*, 2 batbs.

country kitcban. patio, ci>aonad-ln eh. dan, formal living and din , ouHkJa ^aga, worksbop. ovar __ quaro faat, landacapad yard. Elmbur*t School district.Tow 70-*. Call attar * p.m, 75S-9430 or day, 750^75, oxtontlon 2*2

POPULARITY PREMIUM It Isn't hard to saa why this ranch Is so popular. Tha axtarior lines aro attractlva. Tha family room Is and adioins a spacious

kitchan. Tha patib ovarlooks a wall groomed lawn, in one of

jroomed fawn. In . .

'Ilia's best section, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Is a ban

bedroom, 2 bath home Is a bargain at W.OOO. Call Century 2) Bass Realty, 7SS-SS6S or Ann Bass. 7S Ml or Brian Jonas. 756 5030 or Dana Kendrick. 756d05.

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutas trom Groonvllle. Call Echo Realty Inc. 752 Uii.

HOIMBS in a quality downai

IN a vary nice location that for FHA 235 loans. 3000 down and minimum payment as low as 23* par month. You have a choice of carpet color and other Interior selactlons. Call The Evan*

Company, 753-2814; nights, Winnie Evans. 753-4324 or Faye Bowen,

756-535.

SAVE LOTS ot money' on closlhg

coot* by assuming this'FHA loan on almost new custom ranch.

this

ara under 430/month.

aymont*

Call quick on this only. Red Carpet. lite Realtors. 754-1306 anytlnrte.

HkinH

SCREENED IN back porch overlooking a back yard about the size of a football field, two tlroplacas, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms artd 2 baths are lust some ot the thing* this brick ranch has to otter. 51,m. For more Information call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6M* or Brian Jones. 756-5030 or Dane Kendrick, 756-8095 or Ann BasA 756-9MI._

TWO STORY, 4 betk-ooms, front porch, roomy backyard. First honta or axcellant rental property. 839,900. Steve Evans and

Associates, Inc. 756-nn anytlme;

Smith,

Eddie Pate, 756-6842; Tim 756-20M.

UNIVERSITY AREA 35,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square feat.

woodbuming stove, parquet floors. Call Louise Hob

A Southerland , 754-5005

tty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eeralXgecyopport^

109

HouhsFotSbIb

AW RANGE, eye level ovwv . hshwashar and large bar accent this kitchen in this almost new ro^ m Cherry Ooks. ThI* lov^y home has lormal llvlrtg and cHnmg. anormou* family room wHh flraplaca. throe large badrooms, h q^arnte baths and more. Call

<* C*5pt. Hlglta RaaitaiT 756-' 59YIII1W

l306anvtW _

payments and you rtoosa t^ house plan. Sound Inior-

yoor, you m wvlif)

..xrv.v. For moro toilormcttan drop

rF RooiTVz MM

Sot^Charlo* Straet (the old trakn otion) or call 756-6666 or Dana Kei^k. 7S6M95 or Brian Jonoo. 756-5030.

if Country living In

city. Nice large backyard lor gar^ and peS: 4 boifraomo, 2 baths, den with wood burning stove.

grill. ERA warranty.

Jenn-aire

59,900.

STOPI Don't look furthorl Spacious home vrith real value. Wooded lot. Near all schools. Call today. 58.900.

PRESTIGIOUS and quiet ing southern 2

neighborhood. Charming' sc story. Spacious woobkd

beik'ooms, 'formal warranty. 73,900

areas, ERA

EXCLUSIVE country subdivision. Choice wooded lot*. Excellant protective covanance. Call tor personal showing.

ERA

Overton & Powers 758-4585

NEW LISTING Chorry Oaks boasts this pretty contemporary with formal areas, den with flraplaca. throe bedroom*, two baths and nice decki Priced m tha 70's. Call Rod Carpet, Hignlta Realtors. 756-1306 aoYtlma.

N^ LISTING Pines surround this pretty new listing, close to all shopping araos. Throe bedroom ranch with split bath, large living room, dan, kitchen with eating area, carport and morel Call Rad Car|)et. HIgnlte Realtors, 756-1306

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, sunken don with now wood burning stove, tencod backyard, outside storage, on 100 x 365 lot. Over 1376 square fqet. Only 44,900. Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 756-1 in anytlnte, Eddie Pata, 756-6843, Tim Smith. 756-20M.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house on 46 acre country lot. Located just outside Aurora, NC, Sooth Crook Community Low down paymont, 10% Intorest. Call colloct Bryan Tyson, 633-3085. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARVELS REPAIR SERVICE

Hoffl* and MoMlg Hoiims Painting and Matalwork

FrBB Estimates 7454534

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Personal Producing General Agency opportunities now available in QreenvHle. North Carolina. Excellent portfolio of Life, Group and Accideni 3 Health poUciea. Excellent compensation plan with good financing, bonuaoa, office allowance and fringe benefits. Be your own bose wHh your own agoncy, with our help. If you havo a succasafui record in Ordinary production, call or writ# Parlay A. King, Aaals-tant Vico ProaWont-General Agoncios.

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

P.O. Bull Durham, North CaroHna 27702 l1Ma2-421 (Home Office)

You May Not Have The Most Economical Engine In Your VW.

You cent heve It when your VW Is not performing properly. Its whet you bought your VW for: lowor geeoiine bUle, performance with economy. Lot your VW continuo to give you the economy you paM for with our Engine Performance Special.

Water Cooled $38.95

Air Cooled $33.95

Includes: Points, plugs, valve adjustment, timing adjustment, fuel mixture adjustment. Checking of all fNters, compression check, complete engine check.

Contact Service Department For Appointment

756-1135

Joe Pechles VW, Inc.

203 Qreenviile Bivd, QreenvHle

All work Is done by trained mochanlcs, using genuine VW parts. We personally guaranes all work on your car for six months or 6,000 mllot, whichovor cornos first, in normal use. Valid UntN; July 31,19M

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 20th, 1980,7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., GreenvHle, N.C. Inside Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUES: Primitive Chair TaWa, Completa Queen Ann Dining Room SuHo Including - 6 Chairs, TaMa with 3 Leavos, SIdaboard, and China Closet, Seth Thomas Mantai Clocfc, Pfne Tabio and 4 Chairs, L.C. Smith Shotgun, Pino Jolloy Cupboard, Pla Safa, What Not Stand, Oak China Cloaot, WIckor Fom Stand, Oak Rocking Chair, Treatia Gata Lag TaUo, Marble Top TaMos, 2 Comor Cupboards, Pino Chambor Cheat, Martha Washington Sowing Cheat, Ch^ipandale Leva Seat, Oak and Pine Boxes, Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs, Low Boy doak, BuMor Tray, Mahogany Postor Bod and Cheat, Old Pletwa Framoa, WIckor Sofa and 2 Chairs, Windsor Chair, 4 Quoon Ann Chairs and TaMo, And Many Mora llama.

GLASSWARE: Hand Painted Lamps, LA Modes Hand Paintad-Signod, Mattox Platter 1842-1855, Carnival Glass, Vaseline Vase, Oepraaslon Glass, Daisy and Buttons, 3 Footed Bowl, Satauma-Nippon Vase, Porcelain from Mainland CMna A Oc-cuplod Japan, Ovar 50 piocoa. Crystal, Hurrlcano Lamps, Brass Candle Hoidors, and Many Mora Items.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

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

Auctioneer Lkenae Number 2038

Real Estate Broker License Number 23477

For Further Information Call 7564190

109

Houses For Sele

ST 0RM4ER Aiiumable at CaUar itdlne on larga woodad cer-nsr lo*. 3 badreema. 3 batba. larga great roam witti fkapiaca, dock, 6 nrUla* trom Graanvllla. 53.5M 75a^aio

-----brick ranch wttb 1573

iquara toat. Features 3 bedroom*. 3 battw. firaptaca In dan. t.ao. Stava Evan* and Aaaoclata*. Inc. 756-1111 anytim#; Eddta Pate. 756-6643; Tim SmWb 756-30M.

COUNTRY HOME Located on an ovorslzad lot with larg* shade treoa. Just need* a handyman to renm '

19.91. For mora tntormatlon call

Can^ 31 Baa* Raatty, 75* *** or Dona Kendrick. 756-8095

w. Brian Jonoa. 756-3030 or Ann Baas. 75*-

ENERGV EFFICIENT flraplaca In the greet room with amazing heat, three bedrooms, two baths, large

deck, wooded acre lot and priced In tha 70's. Call Rad Carpal, Hl^ita

Raaltori. 736-l30*anvMma.

EXCELLENT STARTER home. 3

bedrooms. 1 bath, living room and backyard. 7%

fenced

34,900. Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 756-1 iii onyttma; Eddia Pate, 756-6043; Tim Smith. 756-30M.

FIREPLACE FREAKS, you'll lovo this fantastic loan assunwtlon with two tlroplacas. throe bedrooms,

formal area* with flraplaca, large flraplaca, aat-ln kitchan.

with

fenced yard and paymant* will iTColl Rad

go up on this loan! Call Rad Carpet. Hkmlta Realtor*. 7SS-I30* anytime.

FORV^E^

brick home'

owner. 3 year

M rv9 snmfiv writs ssmw ijmii wavvvw ^

baths, great room with flraplaco, dining room. *40,900. 756-303S aftor * I. No Realtors plaasa

p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM homo on Arllnmon with two lots. Only 45,080. Coil Rad Carpet, Hignlta Realtors. 756-l30*anvtlmo._

GRIFTON. in country. Quiet ne^tortioqd, 1800 square feet.

keoms, r/2 baths, living room.

with firoptace, large wooded ta,SOO. 746-M34 otfica.

lot, deck 534-5304 home

HICKORY HILLS A vary private subdivision daslgitad with tho hors* lovar In mind. John Jackson, 756-6497 or homo. 756-43*0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousasFor Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA ThI* oldar homa has baan rorwvatod and convortod into two apartmants. Would make a great Investmont or liv* In on* pari and rent out

othor to make your ho^a paymant. 853.000. For moro Information call

Cantury 31 Bass Realty, 7S6-SSS* or  II or Wlan

Ann Bass, 7368HI 756-5030 or Dana Kendrick. 756-8095

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 3 badrooms, ivi baths, carpatad. p*th>, caM* TV, pool, air conditioning, all electric, dishwashar. 837,900. By ownar, 10% down. 756-3SK).6ttl7p.m.._

WINTERVILLE Quiet

naighborhaod, 3 bedroom*. 1 bath, kltown and living i

_ room. Roducad to *34,900. Stave Evans and Associate*. Inc. 756-1111 anytlnr Eddla pata. 756-6043; Tim Wl 756-30M. _

nith.

>710 SUNSET Neat. 3 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. *39,500. Bill WUItams Real Estate. 753 3*15.

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you aam Sil.TOO to *30.000. have good credit, *1,500 cash, or own your lot and can pay *333 par month nous* paymant*. you may qualify for a *30,000 or *44,000 loan for construction ot * new honw. For detail* call Joe Bowen 753 7194.

An Eouel Housing Opportunity

9Vk% LOAN Asusn^ien with low peyments. Country living on large (140 X ISO lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

833,000. Stava Evans and Associate*. Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Eddla Pat*. 756-6843, Tim Wl 756-30M.

nIth,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMrix Barrtill 752-4122

MG CLOSEOUT

'iJlOO

HERE^i YOAMt CHANCE TO BUY A TRULf GiiAT'^RTS CAR AT A TRULYGRiAT PRICE

J. C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac

WILSON, N.C*,

237-1111

SCI

J.C. HARRIS, JR. WAYNEGARRIS

RICHAROHARRIS IRA NORFOLK

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

If you are thinking atxHJt a central heating and air conditioning system, give us a call. We will come out, evaluate your needs and give you an estimate ... free!

PHONE

9i9-7sa-i8a>

Rheem is a registered trademark ot the Rheem Manufacturing Company,

SAVING

ENERGY

TODAY

MOORE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC.

PHONE 919-752-1832Tte Daily RoOector, Grecnvie. N.C.-Frlday, June U, 19B0-2S

109

Houses For Sale

RENT wtth option on this thraa badroom ranch in Farmvlllal ^atad In Allan Acre*. Call Rad CarpM. Hlgnila Realtors, 75S-130*

111 Invaafment Proparty

DUPLEX FOR SALE ISA, 915B Baker Street In Tarboro A-1 concH-tton. Will pay for Itself. Good Invuatmant. 1-833 79._

DUPLEXES FOR sale Financing avatlabla. Tso-oonor 756^1*17.

TRIPLEX AND S-pl*x. 15% return

756-7755

after taxaa.

Friday. 9 til 5.

Monday

113

Land For Sale

and building padsfor wgor poultry oporation. 4 mllas east Ayden, 'A mil* from pavad road. Road frontage on wall maintained county dirt

r04Hjj frvr Kmm mw

road. Ideal location for hog ^^I^^tarm. Several building lot*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS KMSOII MOlOil CO.

Aereas From Wachovia Computar Csrilor Mamortal Driv* 7SM221

SAVE

MofMy And Gas With Tha ExcHIng VW Rabbit

Joe Rcheles

Volkswagen

264By-paaa 758-1135

115

Lofs For Sale

BUILD YOUR dream home on the colc* lot, out far enough to call it the country but last man a tiva minute drive from Graanvllla. 8,000. For more information call Century 31 Bass Raatty, 756-6SSS or EdoarBass, 756-fei._

COMMERIAL LOT with 12,350 square toat. Small rental unit Included. 10.000. Stove Evans A Associates, Inc., 7SS-1II1 anytime. Eddie Pate, 7S6-S842; Tim ^Ith, 75*-30e.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aeoaya

SafflBAaCash

115 Lot* For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road. Brook Vallay Ovarlooking lake and^t cour**, boautltul view. Call Joe B4Mian, mokday*. 753 7i4

CUSTOM PAINT& WALLPAPER CO.

LOT FOR SALE m Club Pina* 756-7755, * til 5, Monday Friday

Woik lo youf S.itisl.TCt'on

LOTS In Slmp*on are* *4500 par lot. Stava Evan* A A**oclat**, Inc., 756-1)11 anytlma; Eddla Pate. 756-6*43; Tim Smith. 756-3088.

Special Discount thiough July

Satl yo4ir uaad talavlalon tha Claasiflad way. Call 753-6166.

ThomrtS St.mr.il Co Ol^^et

758-5279

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stove

Third Annual Spring'SumniBr SalB Ends * July 4th

iMilodkm

Tar Road Ahtiques

756-9123

Cran Stove

IVVw LOCRwOfie

BoB'sTV Qroamrai* a Ayden

Awaaarkig arvka

1 Am

HELLO

lAm

We At Cobra Motors Are Out To Sell The Beet And Cheapeet Used Cars And Trucks In The Greenville Area. Come By Our Lot On Memorial Drive

Across From

Brownie Tripp The Holiday

Inn To See Us.

Ed Cox

1977 Chevrolet Impala

45,000 iBllee. full pouter urHli eir, like new .........$2495.00

1978 Ford Bronco

Red and white. 35,000 Biles, loaded with itraa Including air $4295.00

1978 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue and white. 36,000 miles, loaded with extras Including air ____$4595.00

1967 Volkswagen Dune Buggy

Real nice............... $1595.00

Thats Just A Few Of What We Have And If We Dont Have What You Want. WeUGetltForYou.

Cobra Motors

Memorial Dr.

752-8957

Open Monday-Frlday 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-3:00

AUCTION OF THE CENTURY

THE HERITAGE HOUSE \ \

115 VAN NORTON St: WASHINGTON, N^.

SATURDAY JUNE 21,1980 9 A.1/1. ^

ABSOLUTE

ALL CONTENTS WITHIN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD

ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS, PICTURES, CRAFTS, NOVELTIES, CANDLES, DRAPES

OVER aso PIECES OF FURNITURE AND GLASS WARE FOR COMPLETE LISTING CALL 9464007

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PH 9464007 NCSL NO. 765 JIM HUDSON 9404328

DOUG GURKINS 758-1075

RALPH RESPESS 9464475

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Announces 1st ANNUAL PUBLIC AUCTION

MOOS Below Dealer Cost On The Following Used Cars

1972 Volkswagen Camper

1976 Ford Granada

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

1974 Ford Torino

1974 Ford Maverick

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

1973 Datsun240-Z

Closed Bids Accepted From 8 A.M. To 2 P.M. Saturday, June 14,1980

Aii Above Cars Must Be Soid

Note: Discounts 1st Time Ever On New Rabbits'

264 By-Pass

Greenville

756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise controi, chrome step bumper and chrome

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copp,er. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....4450

raiis.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light biue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miies, uses reguiar gas

................. 5450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fuliy equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate. ____*3650

1979 Toyota Corolla Llftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lua-gage rack, 11,000 miles.

1978 Volvo 244 Sedan

Medium blue in color, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 39,000 miles. 6450

io, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels  ..... 4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Uftback

Light yellow with buckskin interior, 4

speed, air, radio.... .......3650

Bob Barbour

3HE21EDE3VOL.VO

117 West Tenth.St. Greenville 758-7200

1adMidM

-The Dufly fMtoctor, GrMBvUe, N.C.PrUy, JBt U, MO

IIS

Loll For Sate

O LOT! m fwr hMpnal MOW M. S**w Evam * AaaocMM*. . 7S0-II1I anyttnw, EMM Rat*.

M MILCS SOUTH of CroonvllM

wr 3sr. mm.oo. cmi 7a^u.

117 RooartPrapvIy For Sate

ATLANTK OCACH Nloo fomfly rfmort, SMapo A Mr. tlSO

oMOkly. rw-MUor 7M4M.

RABICO RIVER (WoM

100 boodi. tos.000 ngot COW, bataneo at % f bodroomt.

Mnofon). labM. V>

^ Mptic and lurnaca. (*i) MO-

121 Apartrnoms For RonI

ARARTWEHT FOR RENT l bodroom. axcolMnf location, cloao to unlvartlty. Haat. air conditioning and wator furnithod. t0. Call Bochanan Raal Ettato. 70-3W3.

AYDEN, NC 4M East Avonuo. 1 bodroom apartmant witti kitctian, bath and living room, caroot, atova and rofrigaralor furnlihad. Oapoalt raqulrad. Rant S12S month. Call 74ROnodav, 7M-33Maftar5.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graonvllla't nawatt and ntoat unlqua furnlthad ona bodroom apart manta

All alactrlc onargy aftlcMnt da-tlgnad.

^joon tiza boda and atudM couchaa.

WMhora and dryara optional.

Froa wator and aawar and yard ntalntonanca.

All apartmonta on ground floor withpcrchaa.

Froat froa rotrlgaratora.

Locatad In AzaMa Cardans naar Brook ValMy Country Club. Shown by appolntmant only. CoupMs or' afnglaa. No pata.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama _730-7115_

BRAND NEW 3 bodroom, iva baths townhouaa. Carpat, haat pump, ra-frlgarator. atova, dlahwashar

. *275.

Laaaa and dapoalt raqulrad. *3; par month. Dufi^ Raaltv 750^)111.

BRYTON MILLS 3 badrooma, 1 bath apartmant. Stova, rafrlgora-tor, dithwaahor. Laaaa and da^lt

121 ApBrtmmli For Rnt

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offica hour* W a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ua 14 houraadoyat

7J6-d00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753-4225

1, 3, and 3 badroonrta, waahar hook-upa, cablavlalon, pool, houaa. Only 5 block* from Eaot Carolina Unlvoralty.

Chock ovarywhora alaa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM dupMx In Grifton. Fully carpalod, cantral haat and air conditioning. S1W par month. Call McLawhom Roaltv, 534-5474.

TWO BEDROOM townhouaa. Cantral Mr and hoat. 3 blocks from campus. AvallabM Juna 1st. 753-0W4 or 751-2347.

IF YOU'RE LOOKINOfor a good

uaod car at a good prlca, ba sura you look at tha many cars oftarad for sala today In Classif Md.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bodroom~lat7 tarad patio. Avallablo July. Box 314, ECUStatkm.Graanvllla.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartmanH or mobila homa* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama. 754-7115. _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad. alactrlc haat and air, appllanca*.si75.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad, alactrlc haat and air, appllancaa. *145.

raqulrad. *235 par month. OuHus

----  - _ 75*.^,,

Raaltv. Inc.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

^^JAGE HOUSE APART-NTS 3 bodroom townhouaa*

Fully carpatad, pool and laundry room, cabla TV 754-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom toamhouaas A I badroom apartmant*. Carpat. drapas, compactors, waahar dryar hook-upa, pool, sauna, tannis court, club houaa, ate.

753-1557

RUSTIC SETTING 3 bodroom*. i</y ba^. appllancaa furnlshad with

dlahwashar, haat pump, omtral air, waahar/dryar hookup. 751-1310 attar

7 p.m. waokdays, anytlma

DUPLEX, colonial Vlllaga. AvallabM Juna 1st. *310. 754-3145

day*. 7544I209 or 754-37W night*

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooma, largo carpatad living room, kitchan with dining aroa and pMnty of caWnat*. Appllancaa furnlahad. Brick vonaar

Appllancaa furnlahad. Brick vonaar conatructlon, fully inaulatad. Haat pump. Across from Burroughs Walcoma naar school. *300 oar N.Call 751-3551

DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road, 5 minuta* from now hMpltal. 2 badrooma, cantral air. *. 754-53**.

pilanca

haatpui

FOR RENT

mm badroom apartmant, ap-M^otypat. anorgy afflcMnt

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 75-6869

WE HAVI

: HAVE CABLE TV

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Uni varsity Condominium. 3 badrooma, I'/i batha. carpatad, patM. cabM TV, pool, air conditioning, all aMctrlc, dlahwashar. *225 (Includas watar and aawar). No pat*. Marrlad coupMa prafarrad. 75i^l0, 4 til 7 p.m..

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom

warh^t. Appllancaa furnlahad No chlldran, no pat*, dapoalt and Ma*a.*l75 nMmth.^sw7.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnl*^ apartmant. No pat*, no chlldran. Call day* only, 744-3011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 3 badrooma, calba TV, lau<

room, cliW houaa, swimmlng*^!^ Vardant Straat. 752-351.

LOVE TREES

Exparianca tha unlqua In apartmant living with natura outslcM your door. Quality construction, flraplacas. haat pumps (haating costs 50% laas than comparabla

units), dlahwashar, washar-dryar hook-ups, wall-towall carpat, tharmopana window*, axtra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 73A504

NEW 3 BEORCX>M duplax. Walking

diatanca to campus. CoupM pra-Mrrad. No pat*. Call 7rT37*i or

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouaa apart Dlah-

mant*. 1313 Radbanks Rd. waahar, rafrlgarator, ranga, dlt-pqaal IncludacT Wa also hava Cabla TV Vary convanMnt to PHt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also soma furnlahad apartmant* avallabM

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnlshad. utllitMs Includad. Short farm laaaa Olda London Inn, 754-5555.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad aftl-cMncy apartmant. 2>/j blocks from unlvarslty. *150 par month. AvallabM Immadlataly. Call til 5, Smith E Metric Company, 753-3114; attar 5, 753 514.

ONE BEDROOM In nica nalghborhood. Furnlshad with firaplaca and dack. 754-i40.

RUSTIC SETTING 3 badroom*. !/> baths, appliancas furnlshad with

dlahwashar, haat pump, cantral air, washar/dryar hookup. 75*-12W attar

m.waakdays, anytlma

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addition*, C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6116

A New Engine At A Qood P^e? Call Wynnst Cliwrolsl S2$-3521, Bethel

Sizes in stock: 292, 380, 427. K#ep TIibi Qrset QM FeeL teg WWh Qenuine QM Parts.*

Carpatad and aMctrlc haat and air, appllancaa. *225.

758-0957

MECHANiC

WANTED

for QM dBBteTBMp. Mutt niB axperlsncB with Gwteral Motor csra. AN Mngs i>BiwmB.pBM holidays snd one yoar. WrHa, caN, or como by Don WhHahural Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. m-MU.

3 BEDROOMS Naar ECU

Carpatad, haat pump, rafrlgarator.

randa, dlahwashar. washar-dryar hookups. Pool prlvlMga*. No pats. 753-0110 or 754-3744

3 BEDROOM^agartmant.

varaltv. I-734-:

3 BEDROOM duplax In Brannon Vlllaga. Waahar/dryar hookup*.

avallabla July I. *235 month,

It raqulrad. 754-40*3 attar 5 p.m

3 BEDROOM dupMx. Carpatad. Haat pump, air, frost froa rafrlgar ator, dishwasher, firaplaca, atoraag*. Lata than I yaar old. Bryton Hills. Call 754-2*7*.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar campus. AAarrlad coupla* only. Stova and rafrlgarator furnlshad. Laaaa and deposit required. *I90 month. EstaM Msalty Company, 753-5051.

122 Butlnstt Rantsls

laoe SQUARE FEET downtown. Rant (raa for 3 yaar*. Naads renovation. 751-1015 avaning*.

4M EVANS Straat Mall. Retail store building, tormarly Saslow's Jawal-^^^.^taly ,350 square

127 Houms For Rant

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, fenced In

back yard. *315. 754-4005.

IN WINTERVILLE 2500 square feat. Call 754-1354after 7p.m.

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minuta* from Graanvllla. Call Echo Raaltv Inc. 753-1411.

TOWNHOUSE 3 badrooma, l>/> baths, firaplaca, stova, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpatad. *325

  ------  - ,it. Avalla

month. La

bla July I. 751-5505.

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms. Nice family neighborhood. A4ar-

rMd* prafarrad. No large dogs. *275 par month. 754-4301, * to 5

waakdays.

1724 AND 1724 West Fifth Straat. Coupla* prafarrad. 752 41*5.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal

areas, dan with firaplaca. *475 month. Security dapoalt required. Call HIgnlta, Raaltors, 754-1304

HIgnlta. anytlma

3 BEDROOM HOME Ona bath.

firaplaca. large lol. In Falkland. *23? mom

monthly. Lease and sacurlty dapoalt. Phone 751-2302 attar 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, ona bath, firaplaca In living room. Available Immadlataly. *300. Stave Evans A Asaoclata*. Inc.. 754-1111 anytlma.

3 BEDROOM, wall Inaulatad brick homa. Excallam condition. In town. Lease and sacurlty deposit ra-qulrad. *300. 754-5772.

3 BEDROOM brick homa In great nalghborhood. Convaniantly located to university and schools. Family

room with firaplaca; refrloarator furnlshad. *3*5 par month. Compact

Barbara Hart, Jaannatte Cox Agency. 754-1322.

3 BEDROOM homa to married couples only. Available Immadlataly. Lease and deposit raqulrad. *315 month. EstaM Realty Company, 753 5051. '

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths. Living room with firaplaca, dining room, larga kitchan. Laasa and daposit. %3n

month. 7S4-I05

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and

apartrnam* In GraanvllM . 744-32*4, ^-423*

133 MobiteHomas For Rant

CLEAN ir wida 3 badroom. Air. Collega Court, Sth Straat. *150 plus daposlt. 754-14M or 754^)222.

IN AZALEA Garden*. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and kitchan. 751-5152, 752-2312.

MODULAR HOME 3 bedrooms, 3

full baths. Industrial park area. Sacurlty deposit and Masa. 752-0212.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trall-ar. 754-4345 or 754*11*.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, -tlally furnlshad. Good location. pats. No chlldran. 751-4157.

_ BEDROOMS, camral air and washar. Kentand Manor Trailer Park. 754-1444.

133 MobiteHomnForRgnt

TWO BEDROOMS. wMhar. dryar, atr. carpet. No pats. 7544)7*2.

np pats, compiafwy 7S-im from 4 p.m. til 1 p

furntshad.

TWO BEDROOMS, 11 x 40 com-plaaly furnlahad, with waahar and dryar hopkupa. 751-2722 from 4 p.m. tlllp.m,

TWO BCOROOMS. dan. furnMhad, air, covered patio, shady Mf, no chlldran or pat*. 752-5*07

TWO BEDROOM meblM homa. Comp lately furnished Also, lots for

S*eyrY tMlh*d Mr

both. Call 751-4413

TWO BEDROOM moMM homa.

Furnished. *150 monlhly, ITS If.. Johnny's Mobil* Home Inc.. 754^7.__

TWO BEDROOMS and on* large badroom. 20 x 24 with firaplaca. Cloae to Pitt Plaza. Washar, natural

gas haat, air. prIvaM Mt. 7S2-I50* batwaanSaodiQp.

12 X M 2 badroom. Washer, air, nica

kM^^tot, no pats, no chiMran.

2 BEDROOM, furnlshad. with air condlthmlnq. *120.754-1*00.

2 BEDROOM, with air and carpat. On privaM lot In country. No mM. chlldran. 751-3444 or 7S-4*l.

135 OfflCBSpactForRBnt

FOR LEASE Offic* or retail space "  South

In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Graan* Straat. Fully carpatad, parking Includad. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 754-3000.

FOR lease 1000 square faet otfic*

space. Excellent location. Call 2-1733.

FOUR OFFICE suit*. Approxi

mately 1100 square Mat, haat, air ufir........

and ufilltM* furnished. RaaaonabM 752-153* day*. 7M-24*1 nights

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or SBliing. For BbsI Rgsulti Try Our Pgrsonal Ssrvlco'*

lotAUOff

D.6. Niciiols AsMcy

752-4012

Anytime

FOR.RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

Call

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

Thelma Whitehurst.. 756-0070 Joe McGroarty......756-4122

Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Anne Duffus........756-2666

Sue Henson 756-3375 Jack Ouffus........756-5395

Karen Rogers 758-5871 Charlene Nielsen ... 752-6961

Deborah Hylemon .. 752-1809

DOUBLEWIDE A doubig widi moblli homa and a larga lot In tha country on tha aaat alda of town. Threa badrooma,

ona bath, living room, dining araa,

toraga. $23,1

SHERWOOD GREENS

Not too far from tha city, but no city taxaa. Thraa badrooma, IVy batha, living room, kitchan with

FARNVILLE A vary functional ranch homa In choice lubdlvlilon. Thraa badrooma, two bithi, living room, family room with firaplaca, dining rai. carport, wood dack, haat pump. $52,900.

CANDLEWICK Farmvllla School diatrlct. Lovely thraa badroom homa on large lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with ttreplaca, braakfaat rai, doubla garage. $61,500.

CLUB PINES Want 1 new and quality built four badroom homa? Look it thial Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchan with braakfaat araa, fwnlly room with flraplaca, thraa batha, doubla garage. $110,000

^In^araa, alactrlc haat, garage.

631

SHERWOOD GREENS Comer lot. Thraa badrooma, bath, living room, kitchan and dining combination. Elactrtc baseboard haat, self cleaning oven, cantral air. $36,900.

DUPLEX Duplax unlta only one yaar old. Each alda conilita of two badrooma, tvro batha, living room, dining irai, kitchan and atoraga. Cantral air. Each unit renta for $200 par month. $54,000.

OAKHURST Locatad on a nicaly landacapad lot, this homa has threa badrooma, 1H batha. living room, firaplaca, dining araa, braakfaat room, doubla garage. $62,900.

COUNTRY

Country living and only four milai south of town. Thru bedrooms, bath, llvtng room, braakfaat room, family room with wood burning

ROSEWOOD Thraa bedrooms, two baths, great room with flraplaca, dining room, pretty kitchan, haat pump, cantral air. Country living and no city taxes. $99,000.

EVANS S1REET Just off Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridga. Two bedrooms, two batha, great room with gas flraplaca, loft, wood dack. Completely furnlshad. You mustsaalt. $64,000.

LYNNDAU This wall cared for homa Is avallabla at a vary raaaonabla prlca. Foyer, dining room, family room with flraplaca, custom kitchan, braakfaat room, doubla

fmwo

stova. Ona acre lot. $42,900.

GRIFTON

Only a few years old, wooded corner loti Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room wHh flraplaca, garage, utility room. $42,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect location on a comer lot. Quiat. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room with flraplaca, family room, dining araa, central air. Carport. $96,000.

CAMELOT

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3% baths, spacious great room with flraptacs, formal dining room, sotartum, private study, hobby room, wood dack, garage. Talk to us about flnanc-Ingll6e,900.

LOT FOR SALE Choice ona acra wooded lot In Baywood. You can build your homa on thia perfect setting. $18,9M.

AYDEN

Three badroom ranch homa. Living room, dining room, kitchan,

garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,900.

HARDEE ACRES

Extremely nice three badroom, one bath homa. Living room, dining araa, panalad garage. Haat pump, cantral atr, possTbla loan assumption. $42,000.

RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot. You really must sea this to appreciate > If. Foyer, living room, flraplaca, dining araa, thraa bedrooms, two baths, wood dack. You must see thisi $97,000,

WESTWOOD Naar tha hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, llvfng room, dining room, kitchan, family room with flraplaca, double garage. 18 x 36 pool and patios. 166.000.

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200* lot In Oakmont Pro-faaslonal Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

This is probably the best deal around. New thrat

------------thraa bedroom. 1V4

bath homos to ba built. FHA or VA financing, living room, dining araa, panalad garage, cantral air. Builder wilt pay closing coats and points. $43,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD A beautiful thraa badroom, two bath homa. Large lot slopes to the watar. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast araa, family room with flraplaca and wood box, patk), garage. $98,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two story homa on a wooded lot. Thraa bedrooms, 2Vkbaths, living room, dining room, family room with flraplaca, breakfast araa. doubla garage. $69,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that tacas Trantar's Creak. $20,000.

CONNERCIALLOTS

Farmvllla Highway, just outside of Five Ic

Qraanvflle. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371 deep.

WALDROP ACRES

In tha country. Ideal for chlldran.

WINDY RIDGE Two story condominium with thraa badrooma and 2Vi baths. Living room with flraplaca, dining room, compactor, patio. $52,000.

CAMELOT .

Only ona yaar old and im maoulatal Three bedrooms, 216 baths, foyer, great room with

pats and grown-ups. Three bedrooms, m baths, spacioua

fireptaca, dining room, garage, k.$9e,900.

wood dack.

living and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy affi-clant. Ona acra. $67,000.

OFFICE

For rant. Including all utllltlas and janatortal aarvfcaa. Use of conference room Includad.

HORSESHOE ACRES Farmvllla school district. Brand new, under construction. Pretty ranch with thraa bedrooms, two baths, great room with firaplaca, dining araa with braakfaat bar, carport. $92,900.

WATERFRONT

Ready for either vacation or par-Four

manant llving. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stova, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $90,900.

BROOK VALLEY An exceptional four badroom, two bath homa on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Entrance foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room with haatllator flraplaca, patk), doubla garage. $93,900.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Writ# or call lor our free homo packet. All tlie be*lc Information you need Including map, achoola, diurchea, taxaa, home and oltwr Important Information. Friendly and prolaaalonal aarvlca. Wa Mil maat you at tha Kinalon Airport, maka room raaarvatlona and drtva you to our homa ahoMnga. Ratocatlon DIractor, Chartana NIalaan (SIS) 7H43aS. Ouffua Raalty, Inc., 201 Com-marea Straat, OraanvllM. N.C. 27134.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

OntuiK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

MO REASOMABLE

OFFER REFOSEB

REDUCED

CLUB PINES - Four bedroom Colonial brick, exquisite design and decor. Large wood deck, custom kitchen by Ariane Clark and many other features.

Beautiful cedar siding home In Club Pines, four bedrooms, ZV baths, large wood deck, large stone fireplace.

Lynndale Beautiful custom built home with all the extras immaginable. This home even features a fireplace in the master bedroom. Loads of cloaat space and much more.

TmiWi i9s,ooo new 195,000 rm 1,^1100$

NEW OFFERING

Extn speciai horn* for sale in Canuilot. Nearly 1800 aquara feet. 2% yeare old, heat pump, large wooded lot. For detaUs cell Alan Rubenstein 756-5068 or 752-3042.

FOR SAll 21

(_LANCO realty 756-58f

105 West GraMvilleBlyd.

QRIFTON ^

This BttrBctlvB thrM bBdrooin honw te tecatsd outsidB th# city In prtvBts Burroundlngs on 2.8 aciM of woodatend; Htrlne room wHh fkopteco, famNy or dining room, two iMtlw. Intoreom syBtsm. Ptenty of wood for tlw flrapteco-prteod at 183,800.

LOVELY TUCKER ESTATES

This wbN carod for homo has lotB to offor: foyor, formal IMng and dining rooms, thro* bsdrooms, tergt family room with ftroptaco and tNiNt-ln booksholvM; nico kltehon wHh bay window and utNHy room; dack; autontatlc doors in two-car garage, piua storago room. This hnmacutetB homa to sHuatod on boautHiilly tendscapod comar lot. PifeodlntlwTOs.

CAMPUS AREA

Can for dotaNs on this four bodroom homo locitod noar tho unfvorsHy; IMng room, dining room, kltehon, two baths. Pricod in tiM 30s.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTINQ-CIobb to ECU and downtown shopping this nico homo offers living room wHh firoptoco, dining room, kltehon, 2 bodroomt, bath, garage with atorsgo, brick patio and a nic# thadod lot. All at a prico that will fit your pockat-book. $38,800.

NEW LISTINQ-Locatad in HarroU Subdivision off Stan-tonaburg Road, thto pretty brick ranch features IMng room, dining room, don wHh firopteeo and bookahohros, kltehon with oaMn aroa, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, doubto garage and a largo lot. FHA and VA finandng avallabla. $48,800.

NEW LISTINQ-Locatad in Aydon this homo toaturaa IMng room wHh pretty hardwood floors, dan wHh firaplaca, coun

try kltehon with oat-ln aroa, 3 bedrooms, 1W batha, garage and concreta patio wHh borboquo for summer tima cook out fun. $47,800.

Mavis Butts QRI, CRS 752-7073

Offica Manager Kayo Montteth 750-4750

NanottaWhlchard

756-7770

Una Grooms 752-5283

13S OHIO SpK FvR.it

^iiSSc.T-jrKurs:

OAKMONT plaza 1300 m artm.

ssf'jssL'srw^

OFFICS S^ACC for ront 'Slnol* and muHlpf

00 quwa (aM. Sparat oHtcM.

con^tionlng lomWlol furnlihad Call 7s*.Tm

OfFICeS FOA lEASI Conff

JT or Tommy willlaim. 7sa-7|is

rwrt. FurnlshMi.

otilitt. amwrlng iT

eirmonWch.7S10ao ^

W SQUARE FOOT oMtc* build jng. JMi ramodrtad. 3006 East Tanth Straat. $3S0. Call 7S 2300

E Sottonoc^-J

144 Wft<dTeBuy

MVING ANO SELLING ooM and .30l3Sf,

rmga

vwvtfvw ffWTKH mr

Paylno top dollar. 7g-i

141

WEn4d To Ront

VOUNO, QUIET, ftudkwa marrlad coupla naada small unfumlshad I bajwn apartmant In Graanvllla.

MATURE, SETTLED

son raquira 3 Graanvllla or

coupla/adult m houaa In

or surrounding areas as ion as possibla. Refarancas himlshad. Raply to Houaa, P O Box 1M7, Graanvllla, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Good starting pay, good benefits Including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, holiday and birthday pay, merchants discount. Apply In person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall. /

117 RoiortPropgrty For Rant

EMERALD ISLE Ocaan front duplaxas for ryt any weak In Juna. 3 bedrooms, S37S wsak; 4 badrooms.

m Rooms For Ront

A.1-F. COHplTIONED room avalla-M to students or commercial. July ll^i'tch^lijlvllaoas. '/t black from coHaoa. 752 3S46.

rooms for rent Kitchen and

140

WANTED

143 RoommatoWantod

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted for

torja bedroom townhousa at Windy md^^Pool and tennis court. Call

FEAAALE ROOMMATE naadsd for

River BluH Apartment Can renew I. Pool, dishwasher, air.

_j/3l/S0 _

Call now, 7M-3463.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted

Near ECU For further Information plaasa call 75ao976

ROOMAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartmant at Eastbrook. 7S3-9777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RamodallngRoom Addillont,

C.L. UptM, Co.

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

PLANNER

PoaNlen bi tin oemty plmnlng n4 daralORRtoRt arBanliallon tocatad In aaatam North CaraRta lor a Conawunity Daaaloginaitl Hannar.

a sai ---a --------1__ s

nNnHM wP pvnonn pMnnng mq lalalad acdvWaa fat lacal gayam-laants sdtMn Ota raglan. Position ra-qubaa Haatara Dagraa In planning ar daaaly raMad IMd and >4 yaaia aapartanca In local planning, or any oqulralant conMnallan of ai-partanooa and adueatlon. Expartonoa Nh toehnlcal aaaManoa adl bo coit-aldarad aapadidy ralavant. Saiify ranga; S*n4 raavtnas

hteludlng roforancoo and aalary bMory to Meky Meabao, Raglanal Nanning Dboetor, MdEaat Canmdt-don, P.O. Orawar Itll WaaMnglan, N.C. ITIII. An Equd Optyrtylty Efnplayar. Daadbna far Appdcadana raduabyJofioa,1NI.

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE As

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

AND

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

101 Hooka Rd. IZOSDteklnsooAvc.

Gieemuie.N.c. Determine g"*iiio.n.c.

Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume DealerM & W Chevrolet

Announces AMOO REBATE

On all 1979 and 1980 new 2 wheel drive pickups series 10-30 also on chassis cab. Diesels included.

And Up To^900 REBATE

On Model CK10-30 4 wheel drive Blazers and pickups.

This Offer Expires June 22,1980

M & W has a good selection of both 2 and 4 wheel drive pickups. 25 of these units in stock to select from.

Here are two examples of the savings:

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4 wheel drive. Stock no. 0190. Tinted glass, sliding rear wln-

whe^l drive. Stock no. 0190. Tinted glass, sliding dow, air condition, standard rear axle, locking differential rear axle, 350 CIO 4 BBI V- engine, automatic transmission, tilt. wheel, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio, solid paint, gauges, Scottsdale equipment. Nordic blue metallic with'blue custom vinyl bench seat.

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

2 wheel drive. Stock no. 0065. Standard rear axle, heavy duty rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 4.1 Litre (250 CIO 2 BBL) L6 engine, automatic, power steering, cigarette lighter, AM radio, painted rear step bumper, solid paint, gauges, Mistic silver with carmine vinyl bench seat.

Suggested Retail Price $6580.30 This Unit Can Be Purchased For $5669.53 Leas $400 Rebate

Suggested Retail Price $10,040.85 This Unit Can Be Purchased For $8624.47 Loss $^ Rebate

Your Cost S7724.47 plus N.C. Sales Tax For Big Savings On Pickups, Now Is The Time To Buy At M&W

Y0.rc,5269

Plus N.C. Sale. Tax

Ayden,N.C.

746-3141

..li '-L^'.^-V -t ' S' Iv; ~i

TheDailyReflecUir.GreenviUe, N C -FYiday, Jim 13, l9-27

$2000.00

Or More On All Supras

Savings Up To

$1000.00

Or More On All Clicas

In Stock

Save Hundreds On Every Toyota In Stock! , Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big

'=vi 0

Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!MUST GO!1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup 1975 Chevrolet Impala

5speed, AM-FM radio.. .......*5495' 4 door. White   ....*10951978 Chrysler Cbrdoba 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.,. *2995" Automatic, air... *28951977 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica Supra4 door. Automatic, air, silver... *2995 15,000 miles, loaded... *8995"

1977BuickElectra 1976 Ford Pinto SO/IQCOO

SOQnr^OO ^speed,4cynnder, 37,000miles 2 door. Silver, loaded  00 w O1975 Ford Maverick AMC Jeep Cherokee

*2395 .- '28951976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal

50QQCOO $1QQf;00Automatic,air ........... 4door.Automatic,air......... I wwvJ

109Tra(jeSt. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Tii The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday SaturdayTOYOTA

Egypt To Host U.S. Fighters For Exercises

By FREDS. HOFFMAN APMUitaryWriter

WASHINGTON (AP> -The first deptoyment of U.S. F-4E jet fighters for training exercises with Egyptian warplanes next month may signal a gradual and cautious increase in American military air operations in the Middle East.

This was indicated Thursday by Gen. Lew Allen Jr., Air floree chief of staff, inanintoview.

His remarks came in conjunction with a Pentagon announcement that a squadron of F-4 Phantom jets will fly to Cairo for about 90 days of joint training to give the pilots and crew members of both countries additional experience with regard to operating sophisticated equipment in thearea.

The twelve planes and about 400 U.S. Air Force personnel will travel from Moody Air Force Base, Ga., and will live and work in temporary shelters and maintenance shops during the unprecedented exercises, which will include live firing on Egyptian ranges.

As Allen pictured it, the operation will be beneficial for both air forces: The Egyptians will be able to sharpen their skills in flying 35 U.S.-supplied F-4s, while its in our interest to learn to operate in that region

Looking at the F-4 deployment in a broader context, Allen spoke of a cautious U.S. effort to project force into that area in ways that do not exacerbate tensions

He made it clear that U.S. strategists' hope to expand such periodic U.S. air operations into the Middle East-Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf areas, possibly to include similar joint exercises with the air f(HX% of Saudi Arabia, which already is partially equipped with American planes and which is buying 60 F-15jets.

Further, Allen said, the United States would like to expand its recoitly agreed access to Oman, which is strategically located on the approaches to the Persian Gulf, to permit some U.S. air operations around that country.

U.S. naval power in the region was built to major proportions last fall after Irans seizure of U.S. hostages and the later military move into Afghanistan by the Soviet Union. Apparently because the U.S. fleet stayed well to sea, this caused only minor political ripples in the area.

But the presence of U.S. military aircraft, even on a periodic basis, at air fields in some Persian Gulf-Indian Ocean nations apparently would be more politically

sensitivebecause, U.S. ficials said, such a presmce would appear t some countries closer tr United States.

Allen left no doubt Saudi Arabian securit. considered by U.S. st gists to be the key, so ft U.S. objectives in the area are concerned. Saudi Arabia is the biggest source of U.S. ml imports.

Speaking of the Persian Gulf and the neighboring Mideast r^on, Allen said, What wed like to do is obtain experience in operating in the area and, by so doing, increasing tolerance of nations in that area to our operations.

This, he said, would be done by gradually increasing deployments, subject to approval of the countries concerned.

From a military point of view, Alloi added, our interests are to expand our activities (in the Persian Gulf region) as the political realities will permit.

He said the most limiting factor to our operations in the Persian Gulf area has been the lack of bases to provide fuel, water and a variety of support for U.S. air and naval units.

Allen conspicuously avoided mentioning Israel in his scenerio for increased U.S. military air operations in that part of the world. Under questioning, he conceded that there were overwhelmingly political restraints against joint U.S.-Israeli operations, which he said would cause concern to some neighbors of Israel.

TIMAliJlN

Producer

Takes Honors

Rock Song Is

Adopted By NJ.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Bom to Run, a rock song urging young pecle to flee a death trap town, has been endorsed by the New Jersey Assembly as the unofficial theme of the states youth.

The states lower house gave voice-vote approval Thursday to a resolution hailing the song and its author, Freehdd native and rock music star Bruce Springsteen.

The Assembly also approved a bill to name Im From New Jersey as the official state song. The song was written M years ago by Joseph Red Mascara, a Phillipsburg chemical operator.

Springsteen fans had hoped to have Bom to Run declared the official state song, but some lawmakers questioned whether it was a song to be proud of. Others argued it was an anthem for people who are trying to better themselves.

KINSTON - A WinterviUe livestock produc* took top honors in the Twenty-Sixth Annual North Canfina H(^ Slww held June 10 in the Lenoir County Livestock Arena. Tim Allen, a registered Duroc breeder, walked away from the contpetitiwi with two trophies and two ribbons.

Allen wwi the Reserve Champion Pai of 'Three Hogs competition, beating out 28 other pai of threes. The Pen of 'Three Competition included all breeds. The producer also won Reserve Grand Champion 'Truckload of Six Competition, all Durocs. Seven other truckload of sixes conq)eted in this event. Allen received a second place ribbon for Reserve Breed Champion competition, all Durocs.

The farmer has been in the purebred livestock business since 1970. He has won honors in the show several years prior to this one. 'The show was sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Servicer, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, and the Kinston Chamber of Commerce. Judge for the show was Dick Nash of Sharpsville, Ind.

Hogs were judged on ther basis of the most desiraUe, or largest, carcass.

QUEBEC, Canada (AP) Balloonist Maxie Anderson was treated to a drink by a Canadian farmer when he agreed to pay $1,500 for damage caused when his balloon, the Kitty Hawk, landed in a field last month.

Rosaire Plourdes field was trampled when Andersons balloon, chased by reporters and the curious, landed there at the end of a flight across North America.

Anderson, a New Mexico mining executive, told reporters 'Thursday that after his balloon trip across the Atlantic two years ago, he and his companions landed in a barley field in France.

MONDAY, JUNE 16th 7:00 P.M.

3205 South Memorial Drive Next to Carpets by George Register For Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away

(No Obiigation, No Purchase Required, Need Not Be Present To Win)

MI'S n t APPLMNCE

)

Charge Of Bid-Rigging

May Require Revision

Balloonist Will Pay For Damage

RALEIGH, .C. (AP) -'TroOUed t^ charges of Md-rigging OD pavhig projects, state officials say they may have to start all ovn* on the procedures they use to estimate the cost of hi^ay projects in North Carolina.

A special deputy attwney general reported eaiiin' this week that representatives of a Charlotte coikractor that has i^eaded guilty to bkl-rlgging charges say most of the paving contractors in North Carolina plan their luds in advance on state projects.

The State Transpotation Board was to meet today to consider sanctions against the Rea Construction Co., which pleaded guilty last week to rigging bids on n airport project in Charlotte and a highway job in Wake County. Eariier Rea officials also admitted they rigged bids on an airport project in Richmond, Va.

'Transportation Secretary 'Thomas Bradshaw, who has

said the ^te may take over paving projects with its own crews, said 'Thursday that a , new system of e^imating highway costs will be needed if the alleged Ud-rigging is as widesfM'd as reported by H. A1 Cole of the attoney generals (rffice.

If its that ranq>ant, theyve destroyed our estimating system, Bradshaw said.

Bradshaw said highway project estimators may begin calling on supliers and ffiking for prices of various items, instead of bang their estimates on the cost of

previous jobs.

Low bicte on state highway fHTOjects last year avera^ 5.5 percent less than the coat estimated by the Division of Highways.

Cole said Wednesday that representatives of Rea Con--structkm had Udd him that virhially all, if not all paving contractos in the state got U^ether to arrange their bids on state (Hojects.

One large contractor, Nello L. Teer Jr. of Durham, said 'Thursday be knew of no bid-rigging in the industry. Of Cde, Teer said: He sounds like a jackass.

Teer, president of the Terr Co. of Durham, said Ckdes statement condemned an en

tire industry based on information frwn one contractor admittecBy guilty of rigging bids.

I presume no industry is without its bad apfdes. BO I have no way o knowing. I know my company not involved, Tea-said.

'The News and Obsowo- of Ralei^, in a story ptddished today, quoted a contracto-who was not named as saying numerous contractors * their representatives meet at a Ralei^ motel before eiKdi

project awarded tqr the state.

Its been going on since at least the Depression. Its principally on the large jobs and it principally revolves around the large contractors, the contractor was quoted as saying.

Paving is a voy, vary risky business ... What thQrre dmng is axnpletdy and totally illegal but theyre strictly trying to protect thdr turf, the cockractor

Kafai

ANNIVERSARY 'The Willing Worker Club will observe its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Haddock Chapel FWB Church. Eldar Bernard and the Pentecostal Deliverance Center of Ayden will cmduct the meeting.

NOTICE OF PUOLIG HEARING ON PROPOSED 1980-81 CITY AND UTILITIES BODGHS

TIm City Council will conduct a public hotr-ing on Tuotday, Juno 17,19W, at 1:00 P.M., on tho proposed Budgets for the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commitaion. The hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers of the Municipai Building. All citizens.of Greenville are encouraged to be present at the meeting and present oral and written comments to the Counctt.

^2,500 class rings, soon as possible, so for l^Man will be offering a SPECIAL ^ngs ... from High Schools, Colleges, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, !uMS ... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PmiCI all week. Take advantage of this offer.

2,500 CLASS RINCS

NEEDEDWe Pay CASH!

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . PREMIUM PRKEf all this week!

OF COURSE, WE ALSO PAY CASH FORSTSRLIIK, SnVER COINS, ANDANYOTHB COLO MARKED 10K,14K,18K.

^OltA ^ ring Mahi

of K6V SAIES CO.

401 S EVANS ST open 9:30-5:30 MON.-sat. ;

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866 O

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER. I f,

___I_

iiiiiliii

Who purchases our products?

The typical purchasers of ferti-lome products are individuals who still possess, even in these busy times, certain old-fashioned virtues. Foremost among these virtues are pride, determination, and self respect.

These individuals are proud, not only of the community as a whole, but of their home in particular. This pride of ownership makes them determined to have the very best that life can offer, even though having the very best sometimes requires more of an effort on their part.

They have respect for the beauty of nature and for the environment as a whole. They also respect the old adage that, if something is worth doing, its worth doing well.

We, the people of ferti-lome, think that trust is another old fashioned virtue. We are continually trying to uphold our customers trust by providing the finest products possible at the lowest price possible. After all, we re a little old fashioned, too!COMTENTS

Aialea, Camellia, Gardenia Program... 1

Rose Care Program..........   2

House Plants Program.............. 4

Tree Care Program................. 6

Evergreen & Shrub Program......... 8

Weed Control Program..  ........... 10

Disease Control Program............ 14

Flower & Vegetable Garden Program .. 15

Insect Control Program............  16

Free Bonus Offer........   19

Instant F^ant Foods  .......... 20

Specific Problem Solvers............ 21

Published by the makers and dealers of ferti-lome products in the interest of ecology and environmental improvement. Follow directions on all labels carefully. Prices in this catalog are necessarily Subject to change \^hout notice. Voluntary Purchasing Groups. Bonham. Texas.FREE $2.98 Hose-on Sprayer

with a quart purchase of any of the followingferti*lome,Systemic Weed Killer Diazinon Insect Spray Crabgrass, Nutgrass & Dallis Grass Killer Malathion Spray

AZALEA-EVERGREEN FOOD CONTAIN-ING SYSTEMIC INSECT CONTROL;

Feed azaleas and evergreens and control many sucking insects in one easy application. This puts the insecticide in the plant where it cannot be washed or blown off. 5 lb. box S3,98. Free measure inside.

DORMANT SPRAY AND SGMMER OIL SPRAY: Effective and economical way to control tea scale on camellias, azalea scale on azaleas plus many more. Pint $2.49; Quart $3.98: Gallon $9.98.

SOIL ACIDIFER: Contains iron, zinc, sulphur, copper and magnesium. Developed for acid-loving plants such as azaleas, camellias and gardenias. Quart $2.98; Gallon $9.98.

ROOT STIMULATOR & PLANT STAR-TER SOLUTION: Contains Vitamin B1 plus plant food ... aids development of fast-growing strong root structures and vigorous plants. Pint $2.49: Quart $3.79: Gallon $9.98.

SYSTEMIC SCALE INSECT SPRAY: Pro

vides excellent control of scale insects on roses, camellias, azaleas, gardenias, euonymus. evergreens, woody ornamentals and wax-leaf plants and shade trees. Will control, most scale insects found on

listed plants. 5 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $2.98; Quart $4.98.

AZALEA-CAMELLIA-GARDENIA FOOD: A balanced fertilizer for azaleas, camellias and gardenias. 5 lb. box $2.98: 25 lb. bag $8.95.

FERTILIZERS:

Azaleas and gardenias: monthly beginning in spring '/4 cup ferti-lome Azalea-Camellia-Gardenia Food for each foot of height. Sprinkle out under spread of branches. Water in thoroughly. Camellias monthly during growing season, as blooming stops apply '/4 cup ferti-lome Azalea-Camellia-Gardenia Food for each foot of height Sprinkle under spread of branches. Water in thoroughly.

WATER:

Keep soil moist but make sure plants have good drainage.

1.NSECTS AND DISEASE;

Use ferti-lome Systemic Scale Insect ^ray weekly. Iron deficiency (yellowing of leaves) is a common problem. Correct by adding ferti-lome Chelarted Liquid Iron to your spray mixture each time you spray.

Syitemic Actfcxi means that the insect control enters the root system of the plant and therefore protects every part of the plant hy trasreling the plant's own sap system. This abo means that it cannot be washed off the plant's exterior.

ROSE POOD: A balanced rose fertilizer containing primary and secondary plant foods. 5 lb. box $2.98; 25 lb. bag $8.95. ROSE FOOD CONTAINING SYSTEMIC INSECnCIDE: Feed your roses and control insects in one easy step. This way the insec

ticide cannot be washed off or blown away. Assure your roses of the best'protection from suckir^ and piercing type insects by applying this product around each bush. Handy measuring cup inside each package. 5 lb. box $3.98:15 lb. bag $8.95.

Roses probably enjoy more popularity by homeowners than any other sin^e fkwer. They add cotor and beauty to your landscaping and a beautiful displ^ in your home.

Roses come in many forms and colors. Each of these types can be successfully grown with a specific program of ferti-lome rose products and regular watering. Two thorough waterings per week will (fo it In addkion to rose ferti-lome provides specific rose products for insect control and disease control.

Usage of these products in a conscientious program, following directions on each label. .

will provide you with vigorous, heaWiy, and

beautiful plants. , |

Planting

Using a sharp hand pruner,. cut off any ,

broken or dead roots. Be sure hole in i

ground is large enough to allow roots to spread comfortably. Pack soil firmly around roots. Pill hole with water, allow to soak in and fill again. Now add remainder of soil to fill hole. Prune tops back to 6 or 8 inches (4 to 6 inches on floribundas).

MONEY BACK QOARANTEE

^wm*youlobykitNonmR06EFOODMm>iMtor>vlnmtbmatiiailgaoenmimducL ^!f^J^"^,y"^*opnpm^hadnuntei.a$etcantogto<Bneaom...atam atpmaam ivbeneteUnm^ Then, Wyou tn not campkia^aalUled... cut out attach

*ayouramdmaanei^mdamltom.WewMBnipt^midcoiMtaotia^mlnfoumoB.Weemi mifm&opannc^BMX<UAItAftTEEaee our neordaaham that ahoatlOO%3^at ROSE ' POOD aaan neitin aatuaoay neaufta.

*.* eyedl% detigoad tar rama. Juat apptf recommeadcd

aa^ta teda or lnMdualbuaitaa.aMmti kilo act and waiarkithonu^. TiydmmtdtliouiMoavBaekQuaiaatee.

ferti-lome products are available only through independent merchants who can help you solve your lawn and garden problems.

BROAD SPECTRUM UQUID FUNCaCIDE; Control many of the dreadful fimgi found on roses, evergreens, flowers, shrubs and lawns with this broad spectrum fungicide. Read label and follow instructions. 6 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $4.98: Quart $8.98.

ROSE SPRAY: A combination insecticide-fungicide for control of powdery mildew, aphids, leaf miners, mites and many other insects. 8 ounces $2.98; Pint $4.98; Quart $8.98.

ROSE DUST: Control black spot powdery mildew, leaf spot and rust Kills aphids, spider mites, thrips and many other insects on roses. 10 ounce gun $2.98.

SYSTEMIC APHD SPRAY: Ideal for killing aphids on roses, ornamental shrubs, flowers and shade trees. Gives quick and long lasting systemic control. Five tablespoons make one gallon of spray. Pint $2.98.

SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE GRANULES: Helps protect all types of plants and some vegetable types from damage by aphids, mites, thrips. leafhoppers and whiteflies by systemic action for up to six weel. 8 oz. $1.98:1 lb. shaker can $2.98.

POWDERY MILDEW CONTRO For easy control of powdery mildew on roses, ornamentals, shrubs, flowers and shade trees. One tablespoon makes one gallon of spray. Pint $3.98.

4 pungicide

fertilomeAs with any fine product, best resuits are achieved when aO directions are veiy carefi% foflowed.

Bring a touch of the outdoors into your home all year long with beautiful house plants. Its easy.

I -

Always foOow directions carefully.

As with all fine products, best results and satisfactory usage are a matter of proper application. ferti-lome is very specific on each of its labels as to amounts and methods of application. Each label clearly states what you may expect of each product when used as directed. CJse these fine products according to these directions with the confidence that you have selected the very best lawn and gardening aids that you C2in buy. Happy gardening!

TEMDER PLANT GREEN-HOSE SPRAY.

Ready to use. fast insect control for tender leaf plants. Non-aerosol pump type, mist sprayer. 12 ounces $2.98.

TENDER PLANT FOOD: A perfect indoor plant food for all types of indoor plants. 12 ounces $2.98.

TENDER PLANT LEAF SHINE: Clean and shine house plants with this convenient easy to use spray. Gives plants a healthy appearance. Non-aerosol pump type, mist sprayer. 8 ounces $1.69.

POTTING SOIL: Enriched, organic potting medium which clpsely matches the natural growing conditions in plants native habitats.

' 4 Peck $.89; '/2 Peck s T.39; 1 Peck $ 1.98:3 Peck $4.98.

AFRICAN VIOLET POTTING SOIL: Pre

pared for all varieties of African Violets. 'A Peck $.89; '.'2 Peck $1.39.

HANDI SPRAYER: Adjusts from a fine mist to a shooting stream. $2.98.

SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE GRANULES:

Helps protect all types of indoor, outdoor and some vegetable type plants from damage by aphids, mites, thrips. leafhoppers and whiteflies by systemic action for up to six weeks. 8 oz. ^1.98; 1 lb. shaker can $2.98.

INSTANT AFRICAN VIOLET FOOD: Ideal for all blooming plants. Promotes growth and beautiful blooming violets. Contains primary plant food plus trace elements and minerals. 7 ounces $1.98; 13 ounces $2.98.

nSH EMULSION FERTILIZER: Supplies the essential primary plant foods for developing green foliage and vigorous root systems. 8 ounces $1.79: Pint $2.79; Quart $3.98.

TREE PHILODENDRON (Philodandron talloum)

Tamp: 65-80"

LIglii; East or west window Water Keep soil evenly moist Soli: ferti-iome Pottmfl Soil

COLEUS (Coleus blumal) Tamp: ^80'

Light South window Watar: Keep soil evenly moist Sail: (erti-lome Potting Soil

MINIATURE PALM (Chamaadorea elegans)

Temp: 65-80

Light: East or west window Watar: Keep soil evenly moist Soil: terli-lome Potting Soil

SCHEFFLERA (Brassaia actinophylla)

Tamp: 65-80

LlgM: East or west window Water Allow soil to dry between watenngs Soil: terti-lome Potting Soil

INDIA RUBBER TREE (Fleus alasUca Decora ) Tamp: 65-80

Light: South window Water: Allow soil to dry between waterings Soil: ferti-lome Potting Soil

DRA60N TREE (Oracaana marginata)

Temp: 65-80

Light: East or west window Water Keep soil evenly imoist Soil: ferti-lome Potting Soil

BOSTON FERN (Nephrolepis eialtala boatonlensls)

Toma: 55-70

Llghi: East or west window Water Keep soil evenly moist Soil: terti-lome Potting Soil

AFRICAN VIOLET (Salntpaulla loflanttia hybrid)

Tamp: 65-80

East or west window Water Keep soil evenly rhoist Soil: ferti-lome Afncan Violet Potting Soil

DUMB CANE (Dlattanbachia Exotica)

Temp: 65-80 Lighc North window Watar: Allow soil to dry between waterings Soil: fertt-lome Potting Soil

WANDERING JEW (Zsbriiia pndula)

Tamp: 55-70

Light South window Water: Allow soil to dry between watenngs Soli: ferti-lome Potting Soil

SPIDER PLANT (Chlorophytum comosum ^VIHatum')

Temp: 55-70

Light: East or west window Watar: Keep soil evenly moist Soil: ferti-lome Potting Soil

EMERALD RIPPLE (Peperomia caperata Emerald Ripple )

Temp: 65-80

Light: East or west window Water Allow soil to dry between waterings Soil: ferti-lome Potting Soil

ferti-lomehelps you enjoy your beautiful trees with

WITH

PEMETRATING

ACnOM!

^r "__y l SPPAY rli

TREE AND SHRUB FCXX): A scientifically formulated plant food for ail tyi>es of trees. With ferti-lome tree and shrub food it is not necessary to cHg holes. Apply to ground out under the widest spreading branches and water thoroughly. 5 lb. Box ?2.98; 25 lb. Bag $8.95.

TREE SPRAY: Kills aphids, mites, caterpillars, elm leaf bettles, leaf miners, European pine shoot moth, euonymus scale and others on shade trees. Contains insecticide-miticide-scalicide. 2 tablespoons makes 1 galton of spray. Pint $4.98.

With ferti-lome tree care products Its not necessaiy to dig holes to feed root system. Simply fertflize beyond tree drip line and water thoroughly.

Feed trees and shrubs twice a year, using the quantities listed below. Measure diameter of the tree approximately 3-4 feet above the ground

Vi"diameter.. 'Alb. 1"diameter... 'Alb. 2" diameter... ^4 tt>. 3" diameter. 1 'A lbs.

4" diameter.....2 lbs.

5" diameter... 2'A lbs. 6 diameter..... 3 lbs. 7" diameter and over use 1 lb. per inch diameter

(AcuphoUsapproximatefySounctaoftneandshrubhod.)

these ea^-to-use tree care products.

IMPROVED FROIT TREE SPRAY: Provides irwecticide-miticide-scalicide-fungicide for outstanding control of aphid, codling moth, pear psylla, Japanese beetle and certain other fruit tree insect pests. Pint $4.98; Quart $8.98.

OTROS SPRAY: For the control of chaff scale on dtrus trees and many other scale problems. Pint $3.98.

TREE BORER KILLR: Kills borers in hiding during hibernation and growing season on fruit trees, shade trees aiij ornamentals. Has fumigating-penetrating action. Pint $3.98.

TREE BORER CRYSTALS: KUls borers by applying in a uniform band around tree two inches from trunk. 12 ounces $3.98.

DORMANT SPRAY AND SOMMER CWL-Effective and economical way to control scale on shrubs and trees. ExceHerrt early dean up spray for control of eggs and mites. Pint $2.49; Quart $3.98; Gallon $9.98.ferti-lome

FROrr TREE FOOD: Ideal for furnishing plant foods beneficial to fruit tree growth and productivity. 25 lb. Bag $8.95.

PECAN & OTHER NOT TREE FOOD:

iminate the guesswork on how to properly fertilize pecan and nut trees. 25 lb. Bag $9.95.

ferti-lomeEvergreen & Shrub ProgramIts easy for you to care for your evergreens and shrubs with these outstanding products.

TREE AND SHRUB FOOD: A scientifically formulated plant food for aU types of evergreens and shrubs. With ferti-lome tree and shnib food it is not necessary to dig holes. Simply apply to around out urder the widest spreadim branches and water thorou^iy. 5 lb. Box ^.98; 25 lb. Bag $8.95.

AZALEA-EVERGREEN FOOD CONTAIN ING SYSTEMIC INSECT CONTROL: Feed azaleas and evergreens and control many sucking insects in one easy application. 5 lb. Box $198.

SYSTEMIC EVERGREEN SPRAY: Containing a triple-action insecticide-miticide for control of most insect pests on evergreens, ornamentals, flowers and certain fruit trees. 2 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray, nt $3.98.

SYSTEMIC SCALE INSECT SPRAY: Provides excellent control of scale insects on roses, camellias, azaleas, gardenias, euony-mus, everareens, woody ornamentals and wax-leaf plants and shade trees. 5 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $2.98: Quart $4.98.

BAGWORM KILLER: Kills bagworms on evergreens, roses, ornamentals, flowers and shatte trees. 3 tablespoons make 1 gallon of spray. Pint $2.98: Quart $4.98. - ^

ROOT ST1MLATOR & PLANT STARTER SOLCmON: Contains Vitamin B1 plus hormone type root stimulator plus plant food ... aids development of fast-growing strong root structures. Pint $2.49: Quart $3.79: Gallon $9.98. * 5^

RED SPIDER WTE SPRAY: Here is the answer to killing the almost invisible, but one of the most destructive insects on ornamentals, flowers and shade trees. Pre-l^j^vents clover mites from entering homes. 4'/^ teaspoons make one gallon of spray. Pint $3.98.Ahv^s Follow Dkectioiis Careilty

Complete and specific directions for usam are printed on each ferti-lome label. Always use as directed.

NEW CHELATED LIQUID IRON AND OTHER MINOR ELEMENTS: Plant growth is dependent on 16 essentiarnutrients. Some examples of nutrient deficiencies are shown here. Liquid Iron and Other Minor Elements is a source of supply for easy to use chelated

non-tie-up ' iron. zinc, manganese and copper. Apply as a foliage spray or soil application. Use on flowers, bedding plants and ornamentals. Just mix with water and apply. Apply with all spray applications. Pint 52.98: Quart 54.98: Gallon 512.98.

NORmLLEAF

IROM

PHOSPHORUS PdTASSKJM

COPPER

The Professionals Secret:

For that dark, healthy, green look, add Chelated Liquid Iron to all your ferti-lome sprays as you use them. Dont tell a souL and your neighbors wtti be as green with envy as your lovely plants.

Its easy to have a weed-free lawn1. Identify your weed. 2. Use the correct feiti-lome product.(Jse products on this page to prevent weeds before they appear.

Select the abooe product that is specific for your weed problem and area*

CRABGRASS & WEED PREVENTER: Kills germinerting crabgrass and certain broad-leaf weeds. Use on St Augustine. Bermuda, Bahia, Zoysia, Merion and Kentuclw Blue Grass. Carpet and Centipede Grass. Do not use on newly seeded lawns. Covers 2,5(X) sq. ft. $9.95.

CRABGRASS PREVENTER PLS LAWN FOOD: Prevent crabgrass and feed your lawn in one easy application. May be used on Bluegrass, Ryegrass, Fescue. Bahia grass. Bermuda grass. Centipede grass, St Augustine grass and Zoysia grass. Covers 5,000 sq. ft $9.95.

WEED & FEED SPECIAL Prevent weeds and feed your lawn in one easy step. When used according to directions this product will do an excellent job of preventing a variety of weeds. Covers 2.500 sq. ft $9.95.

FOXTAO.

GOOSEQRASS

SPURGE

HENBIT

..by foDowing these two steps1. Identify your weed. 2. Ose the correct ferti-lome product.(Jse products on this page to kill noxious weeds in specific areas.

PERMA-TRiM: Easy to apply ... no mixing necessary. (Jsing the applicator that comes on each gallon. Here is the easy ideal way to trim and edge around sidewalks, driveways, fences, buildings and flower bed borders. Gallon $6.98.

UQID VEGETATION KILLER: To prevent and kill vegetation on driveways, brick walks, patios, parking areas and around fence posts. You can exfject up to one year control. Quart $3.98: Gaibn $12.98.

NTGRASS KILLER: This product with special applicator package is designed for spot killing of nutgrass plants in ornamental and flower beds, around shrubs, trees, patios, sidewalks and spot treatment in lawns. 12 ounce $2.98.

POISON IVY KILLER: No measuring, no mixing, no mess. This product was especially formulated to kill poison ivy. poison sumac and poison oak around trees, shrubs, fence rows, patios, lawns and other similar areas. Handy applicator furnished free with each gallon. Gallon $7.98,FOR SAFETY

Always read the label before spraying or dqst-ing. taking special notice of all cautions and warnings.

To avoid spillage always mix sprays on a sdid. level surface.

Do not allow pesticides to come into contact with skin or clothing.

Do not eat. drink or smoke while spraying.

Wash exposed skin thoroughly with soap and water immediately after spraying.

Store all chemkrate out of the reach of children. Keep a set of mixing tools and measuring

spoons for mixing and measuring chemicals only.

Dispose of left-over spray in a hole 16 inches deep arvd cover ft. Do not store left-over spray.

Pesticide containers should be drained com- * pletely rinsed thoroughly three times before cfiscarding. Do not burn empty containers.FOR BEST RESULTS

iMake certain you read and understand the entire label before using any chemical.

Always follow directions faithfully.

Never spray any plant or grass that is suffering from lack of moisture.

Water plants or grass thoroughly a few days before spraying.

Strong winds deplete the moisture in plants. Always wait a day or two before spraying.

Never spray plants when leaves are wet much of the spray's effectiveness will be lost.

(

POISON IVY

POISON OAK

Its easy to have a weed-free lawn.

1. Identify your weed. 2. CJse the correct ferti-lome product.

.. foUowing these two steps.

Apply products on these two pages after weeds appear

FREE$2.98Hose-on Sprayer

with the purchase of a quart of ferti-lome Systemic Weed Killer or Crabgrass, Mutgrass & Dal-lis Grass Killer. See page 16 for an additional free offer.

Always follow directions carefully.

As with all fine products, best results and satisfactory usage are a matter of proper application, ferti-lome is very specific on each of its labels as to amounts and methods of application. Each label clearly states what you may expect of each product when used as directed. Use these fine products according to these directions with the confidence that you have selected the very best lawn and gardening aids that you can buy. Happy gardening!

ferti-lomeDisease Control ProgramContrtMing diseases in your laum and garden Is matter of recognising the problem^ then appiying the specific fertiiome problem sob)&.

BROAD SPECTRUM UQUID FUNGICIDE: Control many ot the dreadful fungi found on roses, evergreens, flowers, shrubs and lawns with this broad spectrum fungicide. Read label and foUow in-structKjns. 6 tablespoons make 1 gallon ot spray. Pint 54,98; Quart 58.98.your ECOUXaCAL choice

fefti-lome products are available or^ through independent merctumts who can help you sokre your lawn and garden problems.

SYSTEMIC FUNGICIDE: Prevent ar>d control Black Spot. Powdery Mildew. Brown Patch, Dollar Spot. Fusarkim, Patch and Gray Mold. 2 punces ^4.98: 5 ouTKes 59 98.

^BROWN^

PATCH

SPOT

LEAF

SPOT

LAWN FOOD CONTAINING FUNGICIDE: Control fungi and feed your lawn in one easy step. Covers 22M sq. ft 59.95.

SNOW

MOLD,V

POWDERY MILDEW CONTROL; For easy control of powdery mB-dew on ornamentals, shrubs, flowers and ro^. One tablespoon makes one gallon of spray Pint 53.98.

/ Bwer a^nd Vegetable Garden Program

VEGETABLE GARDEN SPRAY: Formulated to kill insects on vegetables. Pint ^3.98.

TOMATO AND VEGETABLE DOST: For control of many insects and diseases that infest tomatoes and vegetables. Apply before insects and diseases appear. 10 oz. dust = gun $2.98.

TOMATO SET; Helps blooms set more fruit produces larger yields earlier and will cause tomatoes to ripen 1 -3 weeks earlier. Non-aerosol pump type mist spray. 12 ounces $2.98. r-

SPECIAL GARDEN DOST: Formulated for control of many insects found on flowers. 1 lb. shaker can $2.49: 4 lb. bag $4.98.

VEGETABLE GARDEN PLANT FOOD: This specific vegetable plant food has been formulated to produce abundant vegetables . from your garden. Read instructions on box and follow. 5 lb. box $2.98; 25 lb. bag $8.95. ^

^GARDENERS SPECIAL: Formulated to grow and produce beautiful flowers. 25 lb. Bag $7.95.

WEED & GRASS PREVENTER: Prevents weeds and grass in your vegetable garden. Can be used around many of the home grown vegetables. Read label for instructions. 2 lb. shaker can $3.98.

HOME GARDEN BG BATT: An effective way to control snails, slugs, sowbugs. and pill bugs in vegetable gardens. I lb. shaker can $2.79; 3 lb. bag $3.98.

DIPEL DST BIOLOGICAL INSECTICIDE:

A new unique break-through in worm control... this product gives you biological action instead of a chemical action. 1 lb. $2.49: 4 lb. $3.98.

BGLB FOOD: For all bulbs, tubers and flowering roots. Also recommended for vegetable root crops. 5 lb. Box $2.59.

ROOT STIMGLATOR & PLANT STARTER SOLiJnON: Contains Vitamin BI plus hormone type root stimulator plus plant food. Pint $2.49; Quart $3.79; Gallon ^.98.

TOMATO FOOD: A specific plant food made specifically to produce tomatoes. 5 lb. box $2.98.

ferti'lomeInsect Control Program

LAWN MOTHS (Sod Webworms)

White Qnib SodWebworm Chinch Bug Spray

LEAFHOPPERS

Diazinon

CLOVER MITES

Diazinon

SPRlNGTAtt^

Diazinon

CHINCH BOGS

..vl

White Cinib SodWebworm . Chinch Bug Spray

Diazinon

FLEAS

Diazinon

ARMY WORMS

Diazinon

BERMUDA MITES

Red Spider Mite Spray

FIELD CRICKETS

Diazinon

CTWORMS

GRASSHOPPERS

Dipel Dust

Diazinon

BROWN DOG TICK

Diazinon

CHIGQERS

Diazinon

MILUPEDES

Diazinon

BILLBUGS

Home Garden Bug Bait

HORNET

WaspC Hornet Spray

White Gnib Sod Webworm CMnch Bug Spn^

DKKJER WASPS

Diazinon

EARWIGS

SOW BUGS

ANTS

MOLE CRICKETS

Diazinon

Home Garden Bug Bait

Ant & Roach Spray

SNAU.

SLUG

Diazinon

Home Garden Bug Balt

WHITE FLY THRIP

Maiathion

APHID

Systemic Aphid Spray

SPIDER MITE

Red Spider Mtte Spray

MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE

Garden Dust

LEAF MINER

Systemic Evergreen Spray

BAGWORM

Bagworm Kller

WASP

ROACH

Wasp and Hornet Killer

Ants Roach Spray

CORN EARWORM

Vegetable Garden Spray

TEA SCALE

Systemic Scale Insect Spray

CODDLING MOTH

Improved FiuH Tree Spray

PINE TIP MOTH

Systemic Evergreen Spray

Systemic Scale Insect Spray

ROSE CHAFFER

caterpillar

Rose Spray

HORN WORM CANKERWORM

^^elDust

JAPANESE

Sod Webwomi Chinch Bug SprayFREE SPRAYER^ith the purr hrjsf. quart of ferti-lorne Diazmrjn Insect Spray or Maiathion Spray.

DIAZINON INSECT SPRAY: Leafhoppers. Clover Mites. Bermuda Mites, Grasshoppers. Mormon Crickets, Armyworms, Chiggers. Field Crickets. Cutworms. Brown Dog Ticks, Fleas. Millipedes. Ants. Billbugs, Cutworms. Digger Warps. Earwigs. 8 ounces 53,98: Pint 56.98: Quart 59.98.

MALATHION SPRAY: Control many damaging insects on flowers, ornamentals, shrubs, vegetables and fruit trees. 8 ounces 53.49: Pint 55.98: Quart 59.98: Gallon 529.98.

s easy tx) control soil insects vdth one of these three products.

' LAWN FCXDD PLUS WAZINON; Feed your lawn and control chinch bugs, grubworms, sod webworms, chiggers, ticks and many soil irwects In all varieties of lawn grasses. Covers 3.000 sq. ft. $9.95.

SPECIAL DIAZINOIS INSECT KILLER GRANULES: You can control sod webworms, white grubs, chinch bugs and most other lawn insects. Covers up to 2.500 sq. ft. $7.95.

WHITE GRUB. SOD WEBWORM. CHINCH BUG KILLER: For effective control of white grub, sod webworm and chinch bug in all types of lawns. Quart $9.98; Gallon 34.98.

You can have the most beautiful lawn in your ndghborhood with monthty applications of plus Iron or ItflHBHLIIi Wnterizer and New Lawn Starter.1. For control of insects consult page 17.2. For control of weeds consult page 10-13.3. For control of diseases, consult page 14.

LAWN FOOD PUI8 IRON; ferti-lomes premium hi-concentrate lawn fertilizer. We rec-ommefKl monthly application begmning in early spring throughout August to produce a dew green thick lawn. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. $7.fc; Covers 10,000 sq. ft. M4.95.

WDiTEREER AND NEW LAWN STARTER;

Prepares established lawn for the winter rmmths ahead. Winterizer should be applied monthly starting m August throughout the remainder of the growing season. Winterizer and New Lawn Starter should also be used when starting a new lawn or reseedirtg an estabiiahed lawa Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft $7.95. .ferti-lomeb your ECOLOGICAL chdce

WDONQ INSTRCnONS/ ECONOMY HOSE-ON SPRAYERS When feiti- Measure this

lome t^el amount of

calsfortMs spray. Into Jar,

per gelon 6 GALLON fU with water

Itep...............................2Tbs.

IV^tsp.............................3Tbs.

2tsp...............................4Tbs.

ITbs, .............................6Tbs.

4tsp........  /^cup

2The.  ............  ^/4cup

3 Tbs. .......................... l*>icups

4Tbs. .......................... I'/^cups

5 Tbs........................... 174 cups

20 GALLON

Itsp......................... 316 oz.^

V/itMp......................... 5oz.^

2tp......................... 6%oz.

IT^  ....................1 Vs cups

4 tap........................IV^cups

2Tbs.  ...................26cups

3 Tbs.......................3Vs cupsCONVERSION OF UQI MEASaREMENTSTANDARD EQUIVALENTS

3 teaspoons = tablespoon = *6 fl. oz.

2 tablespoons = 1 fl. oz. = 6 teaspoons

16 tablespoons = 1 cup = 8fl. oz. = '6 pint

16 fl. oz. = 1 pint

32 fl. oz. = 1 quart = 2 pints

128 fl. oz. = 1 gallon = 4 quarts = 8 pints

FoUow directions on label using this conversion table to mbc correctly tor all sprayers.

ECONOMY HOSE-ON SPRAYER: Connect sprayer to garden hose, put chemical in jar. fill jar with water, screw filled jar on sprayer, and spray away your lawn and garden problems. 6 galton; 20 gallon $2.98 each.fertiTome.

is your ECOLOGICAL choiceFREE $2.98 Hose-on Sprayerwith a quart purchase of ai^ of the following

fertilome.

Systemic Weed Killer Diazinon Insect Spray

Crabgrass, Nutgrass & Dallis Grass Killer * Malathion Spray

ferti-lomeInstant Plant Foodst*5 easy to produce colotful, blooming plants with these fne water soluble products.

INSTANT ALL-PURPOSE PLANT FOOD: Ideal for hanging baskets. Plant Food Concentrate. Provides easy plant food uptake by foliar or root feeding. Very low salt index. Low chlorine. 7 ounces $1.98; 13 ounce Jar 52.98; 4 lb. 54.98; 25 lb. Drum 525.98.

VINE-TYING KIT: A complete kit for training and fastening vines to all types of walls, brick, masonry and wood. Contains special masonry nails, plastic ties, as well as dia-

frams lowing popular espaliered patterns.

1.98.

INSTANT AFRICAN VIOLET FOOD: Ideal for all blooming plants. Promotes growth and beautiful blooming violets. Contains primary plant foods plus trace elements and minerals. 7 ounces ^1.98; 13 ounces 52.98.

INSTANT GERANICIM FOOD: Specially formulated for fast response in producing beautiful blooms and lush green foliage. 13 ounces 52.98.

INSTANT TOMATO FOOD: Bumper crops of more firm, red-colored, high quality fruit Very low salt index. Low chlorine. 7 ounces 51.98; 13 ounces 52.98.

ANT & ROACH SPRAY: For indoors use. Kills all kinds of ants and roaches even resistant ones. Non-aerosol pump type spray. 12 ounces 52.98.

WASP & HORNET KILLER: Instant kill on contact A touch of the finger releases a fast killing jet stream that reaches out to knock down charging wasps and hornets. Nonaerosol pump type jet spray. 12 ounces

52.98.

Specific Problem Solvers

DSTING SLFR: Will control certain fungi and insects on flowers. 2 lb. shaker can $2.49.

SOIL ACIDIRER: Contains iron, zinc, sulphur, copper and magnesium. Developed for acid-loving plants such as azaleas, camellias and gardenias. Quart $2.98; Gallon $9.98.

BONE MEAL- An organic source of phosphate. 4 lb. Box $2.98; 20 lb. Bag $8.95.

100% ORGANIC PLANT FOOD: An all-organic plant food will give long lasting and complete feeding of plants. 5 lb. box $1.98.

BLOOD MEAL: An organic source of nitrogen. 4 lb. Box $3.98.

COMPOST MAKER: Now you can make your own compost clean, fast, easy. Organically condition your soil with this great new product. 5 lb. Box $4.98.SPREADERS

BROADCAST SPREADER: Virtually eliminates skips and double overlaps. Feather edge spread allows you to give extra coverage under trees without showing the edge of spreading line. Spreading on wet grass does not affect the flow of material or operation of spreader.

DELUXE SPREADER: Big 20-inch spreader built of heavy gauge steel construction with a durable baked on enamel finish. Drop type spreader,

AIR-O-MATIC HOSE-ON SPRAYER: The

ultimate for fertilizers, insecticides and weed killers. No pre-mixing needed. No waste, just pour back in the bottle that which you do not use.

ferti'lome

lit. Vi V'-" ' J ~"^'f t /.' * - I

, -;v

:r-^

BIIKEST BLOOMERS IN TOWN!sunshine

Located m Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Greenville, N.C.

PHONE 756-2029

Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Sunday