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Partly cloudy througb Tuesday with scattered dtowers in east 00 Tuesday.

99th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 144

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Link mob, wioD Pagel-Ot^tuailes Page 16-Trial secirtty

PRICE 25 CENTS

OK Industrial RevenueBonds

Volcanic Omen?

'dome begins to FX)RM - Tills view looks straight dofwn on a dome that is beginniog to form inside Mount St. Helens Sunday. Tlie volcano has been hidden by clouds since it blanketed the Portland metro

politan area with ash late Thursday during the third major oigition in a month. The volcano is presently venting steam fnmi the dome. (APLaaopboto)

Uphold N.C. Ban On 'Supermarket'

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Coimty Commissioners this morning passed resolutions approving in principle the issuance of industrial revenue bonds to finance expansions by two county industries.

The board i^roved a $1 million issue fw expansion at the TRW plant in Greenville, and $1.25 million for expansion of Electrical Utilities Co. of FarmvUle.

TRW, the 70th larpt company in the United States, manufactures power rack and pinion steering component parts in Greenville, in a 105,000 square foot facility.

The firm began its operations in Greenville in April of last year with two employees, and now has 177 workers. It expects to employ 220 by Christmas, and continue to grow until 400 to 500 persons are employed.

The bond funds would be used to purchase machinery, including a c(rfd header -one of two such units in the world.

Company officials said this morning that the present $8 million investment at the Greenville facility is expected to grow to $20 million by the end of the year,

.Electrical Utilities Co.,

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today left intact a North Carolina law state officials say is aimed at preventing sex supermarkets.

The law prohibits a building from containing more than one kind of adult establishment such as an adult bookstore, movie theater, peepshow, massage parlor or sexual device store.

By a 7-2 vote, the justices refused to review a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling that the state law does not violate free-speech or free-press rights.

Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thiffgood Marshall voted to review and summarily reverse the state Supreme Courts ruling. Four votes are needed to grant such review.

The law, which took effect Jan. 1, 1978, states that "no building, premises, structure or other facility that contains any adult establishment shall cwitain any other kind of adult establishment.

The practical effect is to limit adult businesses to one

RpFLECTOR

medium. For example, bookstores cannot show movies or sell sexual devices.

Establishment owners who violate the law can be punished by up to three months in jail and a $300 fine.

Bookstores throughout North Carolina challoiged the law. It was iqiheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court, but two federal trial courts struck it down as unconstitutional.

Then the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last Dec. 4 reversed the two trial courts and upheld the law.

We find the North Carolina statute to be merely a regulation of the place and manner of expression, without proscription of that expression, of the type not forbidden by the First Amendment, the states hi^iest court ruled

The state court relied heavily on a 1976 Supreme Court decision that upheld Detroits so-called anti-skid row zoning ordinance requiring businesses dealing primarily in sexually explicit

OTLIff

752-1336

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

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

CAMPER SPONSORS SOUGHT The Town and Country Senior Citizens Qub is helping to sponsor a program to send children who are mental health center clients to summer camp. Selected campers from Pitt County, aged nine through 12, will attend Camp Willow Run near Littleton In August.

The club has asked Hotline to ^peal for donations from county individuals and organizations to sponsor campers. The co^ of sponsoring one child is $105. Any amount will be appreciated, Club President Sarah Ashton said. Dona- j^tions may be sent to Town and Country Senior -Citizens, 2407 E. Fifth Street, Greoiville. Imiui-nes may be made by calling Ms. .^ton at 752-2$^ or Df. Omar Dye, 752-7151.

materials to locate at least 1,000 feet apart.

The 4th Circuit Court compared the North Carolina law to the Detroit ordinance and said, The fundamental effect sought by both is geogri^c dispersal of these operations, in an obvious attempt to reduce adverse external effects perceived to result from a concentration of adult activities.

In seeking Supreme Court review, lawyers for the adult bookstores contended that the 4th Circuit has created a bizarre First Amendment doctrine.

Call Meeting

The City Council wUl consider several itons of business, in additk to conducting a public bearing on the 196M city and GreenvUle Utilities budget, at Tuesdays 8 p.m. special call meeting.

Following the budget bearing, the board will con-sidar: an amendment to the contract with Olsen Associates for engineering services fw 14th Street; a resolution authorizing executk of a contract with the Departnoent of Trans-pmtatioo for the maintenance of traffic control devices on the state hi^way system in Greenville;

An ordinance on the Youth Conservation Corps grant budget; and appointments to the Board and Adjustmeits and the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee.

The meeting will be bdd in the council chambers at dty

hall

makers of capaciUs used by such companies as Xerox. Control Data, GTE-Sylvania, Briggs & Stratton and Litton Microwave Cooking, presently employs 35 people in FarmvUle at two sites. Its current payroll is $390,000 per year.

The bond funds would be used to construct a new facUity, or purchase and expand one of the two sites now being teased by the firm.

A proposal from EUC, indicating that it may move its entire operation to FarmvUle from La SaUe, 111., projected that employment at the end of the first year after expansion would total 199 with an annual payroU of $2.6 mUlion. At the end of the second year, the proposal projected, 251 persons would be employed and the payroll would total $3.35 mUlion.

The present 32,000 square feet of space would be expanded to from 60,000 to 84,600 square feet.

In other business this morning, the board rejected a proposal which would place two of some 14 Sheriffs Department deputies, currently members of the N.C. Local Governmental Employees Retirement System, under the Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and Retirement System.

Commissioners were told that to shift the two to the

Propose Giant Atom Smasher

BATAVIA, lU. (AP) -Officials at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory have proposed buUding a $500 million, 10.5-mile circular particle accelerator, 10 times more powerful than the largest atom smasher now in use.

The machine, caUed Pen-tevec, would be used for high-energy physics research and would be able to push a beam of atonUc particles to an energy level of 5 trillion electron volts, officials said Saturday.

Researchers hope larger accelerators wUl provide further insight into the quark, a particle that apparently cannot be subdivided. Some scientists believe it to be the basic particle of nature.

Pentevec would have a diameter of 3.25 mUes and would extend to the perimeter of the 6,800-acre Fermilab site near Batavia, a suburb northwest of Chicago.

Particle accelerators are used to smash apart elementary particles so scientists can study their makeup. Protons or electrons are accelerated in a vacuum along a circular tube at speeds near that of li^t (186,000 miles per second) and then smashed into targets where the high-energy particles collide with other atomic particles.

The proposed accelerator would be 10 times more powerful than the worlds largest accelerator, also

located at Fermilab.

Laboratory officials said plans for the accelerator were approved recently by the Woods Hole (Mass.) Panel, a group of American scientists drafting a lO-year program for high-energy physics research.

The panels recommendations will be presented to the Department of Energy, which funds such projects.

Construction could begin in 1985 and be completed by 1990, Fermi officials said.

A key reason for building the machine at Fermilab would be to take advantage of the existing accelerator, which has a capacity of 500 billion electron volts and could be used to inject already accelerated beams into Pentevec.

Space Shuttle Survives Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Heat-protective tiles on the space shuttle Columbia have survived a critical test without damage, say officials at the Kennedy Space Center.

Engineers reported no damage in the tiles after a test Saturday night that simulated the separation of the shuttles giant fuel tank. The success of the pyrotechnic shock test brought the shuttle a step closer to launch ne^t year.

law enforcement officers retirement program would cost the county $10,600.

County Planner Craig Smith reported to com-missiiMiers that it would cost some $48,600 to install road name signs at the intersection of secondary roads throughout the county.

The project, as yet to be approved by the board, is a pilot project, funded in part by the (ovemors Highway Safety Program. Pitts share of the cost would be $14,580.

The board also reappointed Heber Braxton to the Ayden Planning Board for extraterritorial jurisdiction, and designated commissioner R. L. Martin as their voting delegate to the National Association of County Officials national convention.

Commissioners this afternoon, were to continue their study of the proposed 1980-1981 NkImI

(Continued on Page 8

Proposal Is Allowed For House

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Miriam Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University said today that she has been told that the school will be allowed to submit a proposal lor the continued use of the Bloxton Home Management House.

Mrs. Moore, at mid-day Friday, expressed concern over rumors that the facility, used by the School of Home Economics, would be turned over to other university agencies.

Chancellor Thomas Brewer and Vice Chancellor for Student Life Elmer Meyer, said a proposl to house the Career Planning and Placement office in the Bloxton house was being considered. However, comments from other administration officials suggested that a decision had already been made.

Mrs. Moore said this morning that she met with Chancellor Brewer late Friday afternoon, and was told that the move was still being considered, and no decision had been made.

Saying that Brewer was unaware" that the Bloxton facility was still being used by the School of Home Economics, Mrs. Moore was told that the home economics school could submit a proposal for continued use of die facility.

In the past, the Bloxton House has been used to train students in home management and as a lab facility. She added that the school has submitted proposals to the ECU administration in the past which would result in increased use of the facility such as a family research center and use by students, faculty and alumni as a site for luncheons and dinners.

6,000-Ft. Plunge

CHUTES FAIL TO OPEN A member of the Armys Golden Knights parachute team, two of his fouled parachutes above him, falls 6,000 feet to his death during a performance Sunday at Shannon Airport in Fredericksburg, Va. Police identified the man as SFC Ttxmias Johnson, 32, statkned at Ft. Benningh, Ga. (AP Laserphoto)

Israeli Kill Terrorists

TEL AVIV (AP) - An Israeli naval patrol intercepted and killed three PLO terrorists in a speedboat early today, less than 24 hours after Prime Minister Menachem Begins government warned the Common Markets call for involvement of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Mideast peace talks was an invitation to Nazi-like liquidation of the Jewish state.

Yasser Arafats PLO claimed responsibility for the attempted sea raid on Israels Mediterranean resort town of Nahariya and said the guerrillas clashed with Israeli forces to the north of the town in a three-hour confrontation that left many enemy soldiers killed or wounded.

The Tel Aviv command said the guerrillas were heading down the coast from Lebanon when their fiberglass boat Was intercepted by an Israeli patrol boat. The Palestinians fired with a rocket-propelled grenade at the patrol craft and the Israelis returned fire, sinking the boat and killing all aboard in a three-minute clash, a ^kesman said.

One Israeli sailor was wounded in the clash in the Mediterranean, about a mile off the northern Israeli

coastal lown oi Acnziv, me spokesman said. It was the fourth time this year Israel said it had intercepted seaborne Palestinian raiders.

Begin, reading the unusually harsh Cabinet statement approved during its regular meeting Sunday, said Israel rejected Europes call for involvement of the PLO, which he termed the Arab SS. The Ckimmon Market declaration was reminiscent of Europes appeasement of Nazi (Germany before World War II and a sellout to "totalitarian blackmail, the statement said.

The Cabinet referred to a recent vow to "liquidate Israel by A1 Fatah, the largest terrorist group within the PLO. Since (Hitlers autobiographical manif^^to) Mein Kampf was written, no words were ever more explicit for all the world to hear, Europe included, on the striving to destroy the Jewish state and nation, it said.

The statement also criticized the Common Market offer to guarantee Israels security, saying the Jewish state "asks for no security guarantees of any European people. Israel does and shall know (how) to defend itself.

Bengali Village Massacre Claimed Hundreds

By SANJOY HAZARIKA

Associated Press Writer

MANDAl, India (AP) -Dogs paw at the earth, sniffing the rotting flesh and bones poking up from a shallow grave in the charred rubble and ashes of this once-thriving Bengali village in northeastern India, ravaged in a savage attack by Tripura tribesmen.

Ive never seen anything like it, nor do 1 want to, said an Indian army major, wiping away tears as he sur^ veyed the village.

Mandai had been home to some 400 Bengali immigrants until the Tripura natives stormed out M the jimgle on Jlme 8 and cut their

way throu^ the villagers with bows and arrows, i^iears, shotguns and daos, the heavy scythes the natives use for coping wood.

I saw a six-month-old child chopped into two with each piece lying on either side of his dead mother, said Maj. Raja Mani, describing the scene when his army unit regained control of the area last Monday.

Officials in the northeastern state of Tripura say 345 persons were killed in the five days of statewide bloodletting that began June 6.

Tripura tribesmen went on a rampage, wiping out whole families of Bengalis who

controlled much of the local economy, in one of the worst outbreaks of butchery since India gained independence 33-years-ago.

Foes of the states Marxist administration claim the statewide death toll could exceed 10,000.

'the official reports say 212 died in Mandai alone, but police here put the number of villager dead at 350.

Bengali survivors fled into the jungle, sought shelter in refugee camps, or were taken to hospitals at the Tripura capital of Agartala, 75 miles away.

Nagendra Saha, 45, his face swollen with bruises and

his head striped with gashes and stitched wounds, spoke to a reporter from his hospital bed in Agartala.

"As the tribals came nearer we prayed Moud, Oh God. Please save \s, he said. The natives demanded money and the Bengalis turned over all they had, about $250.

Once we were outside, they swung their daos at us, Saha said. One man gave me a chop on my head and I fell unconscious. Before hitting me, I saw him force an old woman to lie on the ground and he sma^ed her head with the dao.

My two sons died ,within)i

seconds of one another. They were killed by the tribls. They were beaten to death. They died on my lap. I tried to save them but then it was my turn. They left me for dead.

According to the Bengali survivors, about 700 tribesmen massed and threatened to attack Mandai on June 7, but were deterred by armed police in the area. The police fled the next day when the tribesmen returned, this time armed with guns and native weapons, the survivors said.

Most of the estimated 1.3 million Bengalis in Tripura are Hindus who fled from predominantly Moslem

Bangladesh after that country won its war for independence from Pakistan in 1971. The Bengalis new outnumber the Tripura natives about 2-1.

Tribal frustration and anger at being a minority in their own land exploded in the storm of arson and rioting. All-India Radio claims the carnage was instigated by the Mizo National Army, formed by guerrilas in neighboring Mizoram seeking independence for that small state. "

Most of the Tripura natives fled, but some have been arrested on charges of rioting and sedition.

Couple Speaks Vows Miss Briley, Mr. Congleton On Sunday Afternoon ^2!!?.

Christina Gail Priestley and William Griffin Gamer exchanged wedding vows Sunday afternoon at three oclock in Saint James United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. And Mrs. Harold M. Priestly of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer, also of Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Pastor R. Graham Nahouse and assisted by the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson.

Miss Priestley was given in marriage by her paroits and escorted by her father. She wore her mothers gown, designed and made by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Albert Feil. The formal gown of ivory imported French Chantilly lace over ivory bridal satin was designed with a high neckline styled with a Peter Pan collar overlaid in lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a row of self-covered buttons at center front closure, that extended from the neckline to the natural waistline. The full gathered skirt of lace and satin extended to an attached cathedral length train.

She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion, pencil edged, with scattered appliques of the imported French Chantilly lace attached to a Juliet cap, overlaid in matching lace. She carried a white Bible centered with a white cattleya orchid corsage with a cascade of white sweetheart roses and stephanotis with white lace ribbon streamers.

Wedding music included

Births

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Windsor, a son, William Travis Jr., on June 9,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Banks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banks Jr., 409 Greenview Dr., a son, Jeremi Jamaal, on June 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cribbs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stephen Cribbs, Winterville, a son, Neil James, on June 10, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Furr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Furr, Van-ceboro, a son, Jonathan Ryan, on June 10, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hnsoital.

Book

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Book Jr., Greenville, a dau^ter, Leslie Erin, (Hi June 10, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wllmont

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Leroy Wilmont, Lot 51 Edgewood Trailer Park, a * daughter, Amanda Dawn, on June 11, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard Cherry, Bethel, a daughter, Shirley Juanita, on June 11, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luther Ownes, Fountain, a daughter, Shana Rena, on June 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Anderson Gives Program

Ways and Means Chairman Dorothy Anderson was in charge of the chapter night program for June at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday night.

She spoke about the projects her committee had this year and the amount of money collected.

Senior Regent Jean Qark presided at the meeting and an ennrilment ritual was held for new member, Jan Beckwith.

Plans were discussed for the annual spring party planned for June 21. A social hour will begin at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at eight oclock. Dancing will begin at nine oclock.

The ne}d meeting is scheduled for 'Thursday, June 26, at 8 p.m.

A social hour following the meeMng was held in the Twilight Room.

Susan Elaine Briley of Greenville, and Dan Baker Congleton of Stokes, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooten Briley Sr. of Greenville.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and H. F. Congleton Jr. of ^okes.

Givo) in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a formal gown of nylon (H'ganza which featured an empire bodice of lace accentuated with seed pearis and Queen Ann neckline. The full sleeves ended in fitted Victorian cuffs. The three tiered skirt flowed into a cathederal length train. Each tier was bordered in lace. The bride wore a full cathedoral length veil of silk illusion which was held in place by a bandeaux trunmed with seed pearls. The bride chose a cascade

bou]uet of daisies, carnations and (Hxrhids.

David Faber, soloist, sang Ltmger, The Wedding S(mg and The Lords Prayer. He was acccnn-panied by (H'ganist, Rosemary Fischer.

Kathy Briley Pittnoan of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of homar and maid of honor was Wendy Carrico also of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Beth Brown, Connie Briley, Lorri Kletnert, all of Greaville, Lois Congleton, sister-in-law (rf the iHlde-groom, of Tifton, Ga., Robin Congleton, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Sanford, and Kathy Webster of Greensboro. Honorary bridesmaids were Donna Briley of Greenville, and Peggy Briley of Kinston, both ster-in-laws of the bride.

The fatha- of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included David Gray of Grifton, W<Mley Warren of Robersonville, Alan Pittman,

MRS. WILLIAM GRIFFIN GARNER

The Wedding Song, The Wedding Benediction and 'Ihe Lords Prayer. Mrs. Susie H. Pair was the soloist accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Frances Cain.

Lisa Priestley, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Elaine G. Denton, sister of the bridegroom, Donna Goodson and Ruth Woronoff, all of Greenville, Kim Batts of Rocky Mount, Mary Charles Stevens and Donna Ross, both of Raleigh.

The bridal attendants wore formal gowns of maize matte jersey designed with a scoop neckline, empire bodice styled with a gahtered overlay and cowl drape extending to waist length in back. The gowns had a selftie sash and knife pleated skirts. They carried a nosegay of daisies, pixie carnations and babys breath in mixed summer colors accented with yellow silk daffodils.

Honorary bridesmaids were Laura Morrison of Raleigh and Margaret Wells of Fuquay-Varina. They carried two long-stemmed silk daffodils with greenery and yellow ribbons.

'The flower giris were Jennifer Ramsdell and Kathy Vincent of Greaiville. They wore formal gowns of yellow dotted swiss over taffeta designed with Peter Pan collars edged in chantiUy lace and a ruffled skirt. They each carried white wicker baskets filled with daisies, pixie carnations and babys breath in mixed summer colors.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were Ken Bryant,

Wayland Denton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Barry Lynch, foster brother of the bridegroom, David and Hal Priestley, brothers of the bride, and Butch Talbot, all of Greenville, Les Garner Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Chapel Hill, and Franklin McLeod of Fuquay-Varina. Jason Prescott of Greenville served as ring bearer.

Mrs. Hattie Pignani directed the wedding.

'Die reception was held at the home of the bride. Serving at the bridal register were Lorraine Rayford and Dorsey Sanderson. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Others assisting were Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs. Woody Peele, Mrs. Billy Roberts, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mrs. Jack Taylor, and Mrs. James Woods. Good-byes were said by Dr. Walter Pories and Mrs. Mary Ann Rose.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Greenville Country Oub by the parents of the bridegroom followed by a dance given by friends and relatives of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a B.S.N. in nursing. She is currently employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a B.A. in account-

brother-in-law oi the bride, Richard Briley Jr., brothw of the bride, both of Greenville, Randy Briley of Kinston, lHt)tha* of the b^ and Franklin C(0^ of Tifton, Ga., and Kddi Con-^eton, both brothers oS the bride^nom.

he honor attendants wore full loigth gowns of matte jersey in seafoam. The bodices featured necklines with, draped backs. The gathered skirts 'nen accentuated at the waist by sdf-Ue belts. They carried nosegaj^ of ^ling flowers tied with a matching ribtxm.

The bridesmaids wore gowns and carried flowors identical to those of the honoe attendants.

The mothers and grandmothers wore white

(HTchldccH'sages.

The reception was held immediately following the wedding in the fellowship hall of the church. BIr. and Mrs. James A. Klelnert greeted guests as Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell registered guests. Scnrils were presented guests by Stephanie Briley, Leigh Ann Briley, nieces of the bride, Chris Briley, nephew of the bride, and Lori Conglet(m, niece of the bridegroom. Serving coke and punch were Mrs. Ailoie Briley, Mrs. Billy

Weston, Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Milton Faultner. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Blrs. Dalton Vainwright.

A dinner was given after the rehearsal Saturday ni^t at the Ramada Inn for the wedding party and guests the paroks of the bride-gnxHn. ^

A wedding breakfast was givoi for the bridal patty Sunday at the hcHne (rf Mr. and hbs. James A Klriat. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrdl, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Westcxi, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. G. A TaylcH* Jr., Mrs. Aileene Briley, Mr. and Blrs. Blilton Faultner, Blr. and Blrs. T(xn Smitti and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Vainwright.

The Ixlde was honored at a shower Tuesday.) givon by Beth^ftrown and Wendy Carrico.

The bridal party and guests were honored at a pig

pickin Friday at the home o Mr. and Blrs. Dick Briley, asasted Blr. and Blrs. Randy Bril^, tnothers and sisters-in-law o the bride.

The bride and attendants were honored at a tHldes-maids luncheon Sabmlayat the hcHne of Blrs. Kathy Pittman, sisto-of the tHlde.

The bride is a graduate o Rose High School and is nployed with Belk Tyler. The iHidegnxHn is a gnKhi-ate of North Pitt Hi^ School and East Carolina Univo^-ty. He is em(ri(^ with East Coast Ckrffee DistrUxkors.

After a wedding tr^ to muumounced poiiks the cou-|ke will make thdr residence in Robersonville.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

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Streamlined, architectural Simplicity la me watchword of contemporary style and there are many Interesting choices for the windows of such rooms. Expanses of floor-

tooeHlng dra^ wtthcit vaiances are suitable In plain, colorad, lax-tured fabrics. If a patterned fabric Is used, however, H must be one with a motH demonstratably In the modem kftom. In a modem room, It la usually better to Include drapery columna as an IntegiW part of the rooms background and to koap-them In tha aame tona as the w^ls. Louvred panels make oeHent cholcos as do woven woods and Roman shades.

We at LARRY'S CARPETIAND me.. 3010 E. 10th St., 750-2300 have the flooring you want to go with all types t decor. CarpaUng, area rugs. Oriental mgs, and Armstrong, Congoleum and Maimlngton vinyl floors are handled. Open: Mon.thm FrI. 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m.; dosed Sat. thm August.

DEC0RATIN6 TIP: Roller shades In plain colors or fabrics hung reverse roll give a neat, architectural look wHhln the frame of a window.

Place a sink mat on the open lid of a sewing machine to keep material from slipping.

4th Anniversary Specials

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MRS. DON BAKER CONGLETON

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Early Morning Exercise Classes 8:15 A.M.

Uniteil Figure Salee

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ing. He is associated with Garner-Wynn-Manning, Inc., and is currently employed also at John C. Proctor & Co., Greenville.

A wedding trip to Bermuda is planned. In August, the couple will move, to Boston, Mass., where the bridegroom will be attending Harvard University.

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Veteran Sky Diver Is Chute-Failure Victim

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) An Army sky diver, a veta-an of than 5,200 jumps, has fallen to his death with thousands of spectators.

including his paraits, wat> ching in disbelief.

Sgt. 1st Gass Thomas A. Johnson, 33, a menunber of

Demonstrators Try

Save Spruce Goose

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hoping to ke^ the worlds lai^ aircraft from being cut into, ei^t pieces, demonstrators rallied outside the hangar where Howard Hughes Spruce Goose is kept.

. The giant piece of aviation history tniilt by the late billionaire recluse has been stored in the T-shaped hangar for most of its life.

About 175 people rallied in support of the flying boat Saturday. Summa Corp., Hures holding con^iany,. has said it will go ahead with plans to dismantle the 320-foot wingspan seaplane in about two weeks, splitting it into eight sections for display at various museums.

After waiting for siqiport-ers to gather $750,000 to assure a new home for the Spruce Goose, Summa announced May 21 that the plane would have to be cut up because it had to honor a contract with the Port Authority of Long Beach to vacate the hangar. Construction of an oil handling terminal is to begin at the site Oct. 1.

Dick Gunton, a spokesman lor the Committee to Save the Hughes Flying Boat, said Sunday he has hopes the craft can be saved. But he said the group had not received any replies after asking several large corporations to put up the money needed to keep the plane in one piece.

The museums have indicated a willingness to forgo receiving the parts if the flying boat can be preserved in one piece.

With that in mind, supporters held their protest minirally outside the hangar at Pier E in Long Beach Harbor. Speakers proposed that the craft be made a national historic monument and urged a letter-writing campaign to federal officials.

Only about 300 pe(^le have seen the plane since its 6ne and only flight Nov. 2, 1947. The eight-engine giant, larger than any jumbo aircraft flown today, is 80 feet high and 220 feet long and was designed as a World War II transport that could carry up to 750 soldiers and ft Shemuui'tank.

Summa had established a June 1 deadline for gathering the $750,000 to save it in one piece, and if the money was obtained the corporation said it would authorize a $1.5 million loan for construction of a final showcase for the craft. Suggestions have included a display in Long Beach next to the berth of the

Optical

Topics

by Beecher Kirkiey

ocean liner, (Jueen Mary, or at an aviation museum in San Diego.

the Armys Golden Kmghts sky diving team, plummeted 10,000 feet Sunday when his parachute failed to open during an air show at Shannon Airport near Fredericksburg.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of De Ruy ter, N,Y., and his brother, Charles Johnson Jr., saw Johnson and Sgt. Carter Edge jump.

Only one parachute appeared. The second jumper continued to fall, trailing red

smoke that was part of the dononstratk.

Spectators at first thou^t the jumper deliberately was delaying the opening of his parachute.

11)0 first indication the audience had that it was real was from an Army announcer, who said, It looks like we have a parachutist with a prtMem.

It took about 10 minutes for some of those in the crowd to realize what had happened. Some spectators said they thought it had been a dununy a part of the show.

Maj, Thomas Woods, public affairs officer at Fort Bragg, N.C., where J(rtinson was stationed, said Johnson and Edge had jumped from the plane at 10,000 feet, made

a baton pass, and then pulled the rings to deploy their parachutes

Edges chute opened, but Johnson's failed. Woods said, when the small pilot chute used to pull the main chute free broke away.

Woods said Johnson waited too late to try his reserve chute. Both his main and rMerve chutes began to opoi, trailing behind him, moments before be struck the runway.

One of the Golden Knights, who was not identified, said, If he h^ had one or two seconds more he would have made it."

Johnson had been with the Army ever since he graduated from high school. His brother said, H^was doing what he loved, this was his life

State Police Trooper J J. Dellavecchk) said the Army was conducting an investigation into the failure of the parachute.

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4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Monday, June li. 19M

Investigation Needed

We have to watch in amazement as allegations of bid rigging on highway projects in North Carolina unfold.

The attorney generals office says representatives of a construction conH>^y willing to testify that most paving contractors operating in the state have rigged bids. These are, at this point, only allegations but it is enough to warrant the full attention of state authorities.

Gov. Hunt says any company which is found to be involved in bid-rigging would be suspended from handling any work for North Carolina.

Well take that action even if theres nobody left to do the paving, the governor said. He also pledged to take action to get every

penny of the taxpayers mtmey back, plus interest.

Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bra(|shaw, Jr. said North Carolina would itself pave the roads, if that becomes necessary.

The bidding process is established by law to make certain that public agencies get the best possible price on jobs and siqjplies. If it is short-circuited by bidders getting together to set prices, then obviously there is no benefit to the taxpayers.

North Carolina should investigate these charges fully. Every effort should be made to retrieve any funds lost through bid-rigging aiKi any con^)anies involved should not be allowed to do business with the state

^ S^TIME A MISTAKE COULD BE COSTLY!

Budget Balanced For Now

At first reading Congress seems to have done it balanced the budget for the fiscal year 1981-82, that is.

The only problem is, if one really believes the $613.6 billion budget will stay in balance. The recession is hanging over the nation for one thing, and that could reduce projected revenues. More important Congress just wont be able to leave

THIS AFTERNOON

the budget alone. There will be plan-after-plan to spend more money in the months ahead ... and some of them will be approved.

If Congress wants to cool inflation it will make certain that the budget stays in balance but the election will come and go in November. Then we can be certain that Congress will be back to its old ways.

Public Isn't Satisfied

By ART BUCHWALD

Not All That Good

Not A Computer's Role

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH On the surface, those astounding competency test results just announced by the North Carolina Department of Public Instructiop: over 98 percent passing and getting their high school diplomas. The reaction is, Wow.,..that must mean the kids are really buckling down, the teachers are pushing, and the remedial programs are really doing a job.

All of those things are true, as reported from a variety of sources.

But not so good that fewer than two percent are failing.

You have to read the report carefully to find out what is really going on. The first line says simply that 71,795 seniors (class of 1980) have taken the N.C. Ck)m-petency Test. 70,814 ( 98.6 percent) have successfully passed the reading test. 70,565 (98.3 percent) have successfully passed the mathematics test.

The key words are "seniors (class of 1980).

Cutting State officials decided to peg the test data to only those who took the competency test, became seniors, and thus were eligible for a high school diploma and needed to pass the test in (Hxler to graduate and get that diploma.

Actually, the test is given in the junior year of high school. A lot of things can happen between then and graduation. And things did happen to a big number of kids; things which if they had been factored into the Competency Test results would show that while progress is being made, the problem of high schoolers who cant read, write, or _ cipher very well is not nearly

so close to a solution as it might seem,

Educators in Raleigh admit they dont have all the data at hand, and will try to

BILLNOBUTT

get better figures next time around.

Of juniors who first took the test last year, a sizable number have since dn^ped out of school altogether. Based on standard statistical data and not on actual hard numbers, that group likely comprised aboiit 7,000 youngsters since the annual dropout rate for juniors normally runs around eight percent.

Then, of the juniors who' took the test, another sizable number were not promoted from the junior to senibr class and thus did not become the Class of 1980. Again, hard data isnt available, but stastically about eight percent arent promoted so another 7,000 test-takers have been discounted. Then, there are those who transferred in or out of the states public high schools in the period. There are no figures available for this smaller group.

So when state officials tell us .hat only 981 students have not passed the reading

test in all of North Carolina, and that represents only 1.4 percent of the potential graduates, more than 14,000 youngsters have been eliminated from the data.

Real Figures This is true as well for the figures showing that 1,230, or only 1.7 percent, have not passed the mathematics test. Of course not all of those 14,000 missing students failed the test; many passed it, including some who have since dropped out or failed a grade.

Best estimates at this time indicate that the actual failure rate remains about what it was on earlier testing, and on the test for the seniors of the Class of 1981 which was (CcoUauedoopageS)

WASHINGTON - As if we didnt have enough unthinkable things to think about we now have to think about a computer going berserk at NORAD and starting World War III. The same computer has malfunctioned three times within the Year, thereby alerting American forces to a Soviet attack which was not taking place.

Im one of those people who believes war is too serious a business to be left to computers.

The day after the foul-up, a blue ribbon panel of generals and admirals was assigned to investigate what had gone wrong.

They were flown out to NORAD in Colorado Springs to question the computer ahout the mistake.

Ask it, one of the

generals said, what went wrong?

The colonel started to hit the buttons on the computer, and the printout read, AS FAR AS I WAS CONCERNED, WE WERE BEING ATTACKED BY SOVIET MISSUJS AND I WAS ONLY DOING MY DUTY.

An admiral said, Find out where it got its information.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say The Wayne Image

(GtddsboroNews-Argus)

Its business as usual in the Carter administration.

One day Secretary of State Ed Muskie says Ramsey Clark and his cohorts shouldnt be prosecuted for defying a presidential order and going to Iran.

The next day President Carter, perhaps after sampling the political breezes, says Clark should be prosecuted.

Well wager ten bucks to a dime no prosecution is forthcoming. Mr. Carter has made his points with those of us who feel Clark should be slapped down. But he will not risk alienating Clarks left-wing backers by pushing him toward thejailhouse.

But Ed Muskies explanation of why Clark shouldnt be prosecuted offers a third dimension to the subject of law and order.

The presidents order banning travel to Iran was designed to prevent people from going not to punish those who violated it, explained Mr. Muskie.

Thats interesting. One cannot help but wonder why, then, violation of the ban carries the p(sible penalty of imprisonment and a fine of $10,000.

Perhaps the law should, instead, provide that violators must write 100 times that they shouldnt have done it, or stand in the comer for 30 minutes.

And does the Muskie doctrine apply to laws against bank robbery? We can hear it now, the Superior Court judge pats the stickup man on the head and says Thats all right, son, the law is intended to prevent peale from robbing banks, not to punish those who do.

He puts an entirely new interpretation on a presidential order, too. When the president bans travel to a foreign country, hes really saying "1 wish you folks wouldnt

Thats what we need in these perilous times. Some forthright hard-nosed leadership some folks say what they mean and mean what they say.

Pass the sassparilly, and drag out the tiddlywinks. When the going gets tough, its time for us toughs to get going.

Thats the way to strike an awesonw and respect-inspiring figure as we swagger across the world stage. Yessiree. Jimmy Carter, Ed Muskie and John Wayne. Three of a kind!

Strength For Today

THEM BEFORE THEY NUKE US.

The general hit the keys again, That is not a decision for a cometer to make. You took an oath of office when you were installed to only alert us if they fired their missiles first.

HOW DO WE KNOW THEY WERENT GOING TO FIRE THEM?

Thats not the point, the general ta(^ in. You said they HAD fired them.

I HAD THIS DREAM THAT THEY WERE GOING TO LAUNCH THEM. IT SEEMED JUST LIKE THE REAL THING. IF SOMETHING BAD HAPPENED AND I HADNT ALERTED ANYONE, I WOULD HAVE FELT TERRIBLE.

An admiral indicated to the

(CoatinuedaapageS)

By WALTER R. HEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Never before bad so many people cast so many ballots in so many electkms to choose presidential nominees. Now the critics are saying they got it wrtmg.

There were nearly 32 million votes In 34 Republican and 34 Democrat^) presidential primaries, froti New Hampshire on Feb. 2 Feb. 26 to California on June 3.

Thats about 37 pmxnt of the people Who were diglNe to vote in those states, which is a fair turnout for a primary.

But in the primary Section business, it develops, more is not necessarily betto*.

The pollsters report widespread dissatisfaction with the prospect of a Nov. 4 election choice between President Cartor and Ronald Reagan as the Democratic and Republican nominees. Carter ;knowledges that at this point, about a quarter of the elect(H^ may prefer none of the above to the major party choices. Thats his mqrianation fw the poll showings of Rq>. John B. Anderson, the independent candidate.

Sen. Edward M. Komedy, still battling Carter for the Demoiratic nomination despite the presidoits delegate majority, is arguing in effect that the primaries shouldnt count at least the primaries he lost.

That was most of them. He wants the delegates freed from primary commitments.

And congressional reforms are talking, as they do every four years, about overhauling the system. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. said Congress has a respmsibili-ty to end this madniess and set up a better primary system.

A dozen years ago, there were 17 state presidential prunaries, and they awarded about 40 percent of the del(F gates to national nominating conventions. Then the Democrats began changing the process in the name of reform.

Always before, party leaders and officehdders were the most inq)ortant constituency a would-be presi-

dei^ nominee had to convince. The iHdmary dectkms were like flnal exams a candidate seek to

convince the party power biioheipr that be could win vobs qMdo b^ter than his T^l in regions far from his hMnh^politicalbase.

ART BUCHWALD

The question was fed in and the printout said, IT WAS JUST A FEELING I HAD. I NEVER DID TRUST THE RUSSIANS.

A general angrily went over to the keyboard and tapped in, None of us trusts the Russians, but at the same time we dont want to start World War III.

The computer replied, BETTER DEAD THAN RED.

Your job is to give us information based on facts the general told the computer. You are not programmed to alert the entire nuclear defense network of this country just because you dont like ciommunists.

The computer answered, ITS TIME WE NUKE

4ohn F. Kennedy did that tw dfUting Hubert H. Hiin^tlurey in Wlsccmsin and West VJr^nia in 1960.

bairy Goldwat wm only sig^icant primary i^on^ on his way to Uiq Reputican nomination in hM:

Huhiphrey became the Depiocratk nominee in 1968 wltbout'entNlng a primary.

^t aU that ended with the ora\of Democratic reform, a movement designed to bjroBdeh participation in the aHpctkm of nominees, while g^anteeing that women, t^ftcks and otho-groigM got a fair share of the action.

By 1976 thoe were 30 primaries, and about three^iuarters of the de-gates were chosen in those elections. This year 80 percent of the delegates were chosen in primaries.

There are primaries without pattern, coast to coast on a single night. The demands on the time, and treasuries, of the candidates have multiplied almig with the primary schedule. As a result, each of the last three presidential campaigns has produced a round of demands for reform of the process produced by reform.

The candidates who fare best tend to be the candidates not otherwise occupied or employed. Carter canq>aigned for two years before his election in 1976. Reagan has been at it for five years now, counting his losing bid for the last GOP nomination.

Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., a short timer iii the 1980 presidential camjpaign, said it was virtually impossible to run for the nominaticHi and do the work of a senator.

Former President Gerald R. Ford says the primaries are undmx:utting the political parties. Their leaders no lon^r have any clout, and their convmtions are settled before they begin.

(CoatiiuedoopageS)

TT-Wa.WEKS II  ____________ . ;TERiWU5ICtBWAR..WHCTK^

HOT QttKTHW. 158W iORME " Dl.t Fi.ldN.,p.pSyn<llcal.,H80

"mi HUE I KEN ECONom.AHHK OPK.OiEMICM.

Still Another Economic 'Cure'?

THE PLUMB LINE In the Book of Amos we find the fanxHis parable of the plumb line. The Lord stood beside a wall made by a plumb line, with a plumb line in his hand. And Jehovah said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? Ami I said, a plumb line. Thafi said the Lord, behold, I will set a plumb line in the midst of my people Israel.

The plumb line is designed to keep a wall vertical as it is being built and thereby keep it from ultimately collapsing, he prophet Ahkb assures us

that the Lord has set a plumb line in the midst of his people. He has set it today in the midst of our nation as he set it in the midst of ancient Israel. He sets a plumb line in the lives of every one of us the moral law which comes outof his word, the Bible, by which we are instructed how to do good and how to abstain from doing evu.

We do not fail morally because we are ignorant. We fail because we do not like the plumb line, w heed its warning. Elisha Douglass

By R. GREWRY NOKES

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dont hold your breath just yet, but another Carter economic program may be in the works the third this year.

While nothing is decided, its likely the new program will be an anti-recession package that will include a tax cut to take effect in 1981.

Also likely are ei^anded progams to provide jobs for the nations unemployed, whose ranks are expected to grow beyond the 7.8 percent of the labor force that was jobless in May.

Carter would embrMi?' such a program reluctaiiuy, and (Hily because the recession has hit the nations ecwwmy with stunning impact.

The feeling is growing among some of his advisers that something will have to be done to Uunt the recession if It (XHitinues to worsen.

That the recession is bad is now amply documented. The presidoit himself has acknowledged that the downturn in the past few months was steeper than we anticipated.

He previously had pre--dicted the recession would be

only short and mild.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller is holding to the administration line that its too early to deviate from the current economic program, whch emphasizes coniatting inflation.

Our concern is where we go from here, Miller told rqwrters last week. We do not kiK)w the path of the economy from here, and until we have that in mind, we do not intend to flinch or change ourselves from our course.

But Millers choice of words shows that the administration is ^tting ready to take action if that course continues downward.

Carter, who previously had ruled out reducing taxes until the budget was balanced, changed his position earlier this month. He said June 1 that we wUl begin to prepare for a tax reduction to be considoed fm* triplication in 1981.

And Conunerce Secretary Phiir> Klutznick tdd rqxxt-ers Monday that when the president and his advisers feel the time is right. Im sure there will be a program presented. That tts being*

considered is obvious to everyone.

One top administration economist has told The Associated Press the presi-cteit will be urged to endorse a tax cut of at least $25 billion, which is considered the minimum for giving the ecmomoy any boost at all.

Tte presidoit. Miller and Klutznick all have backed quickly away from the administrations conunitment to balance the 1981 Midget, which was made with such fanfare March 14 as part of Carters second economic program of 1980. The first was unveiled in January.

The administration refuses to make any new eccmomic predictions until July, so its thinking m how serious the recession and unenqiloyment will be cant be known

But evidoice is mounting that the recession will be severe, possiMy even more severe than the steep 1974-1975 recessiim, which was the worst since the Depresin.

A number of prominent economists predict that the naticms gross natimial product the best measure of economic growth will decline at an annual rate of

about 8 percent in the second quarter of this year, (me of the steepest quarterly declines on record.

The rise in unemployment from 6.2 percent to 7 percent in April and to 7.8 percoit in May is the sharpest two-ihonth surge in joblessness since World War II.

Some private economists are now projecting a rise in unemployment to about 9 percent, which would equal the unemploynmnt rate in the 1974-1975 (lowntum.

Carter has not received much criticism that his March 14 anti-inflation program which stressed a balanced budget, credit controls and economy-slowing high interest rates - may have been ill-timed.

However, a report from the National Bureau of Economic Research that officially put the start of the recessicm in January would seem to give credence to such a conclusion. If the recession had already been under way for two months, the March 14 economy-slowing program could have been responsible for turning a mild downturn into a steep plunge that nobody wanffid. v

Gold Medal Games

Like other American amateur athletes, members of the U5. Olympic basketball team wont be competing at the Moscow Summer Olympics next month. But this week, the basketball players will get an unusual chance to display their talent against some of the toughest competition in the world. In a series of five Gold Medal Games, the Olympic basketball squad will take on a team of star players from the National Basketball Association. Some of the Olympic players, _ picked in last weeks NBA draft, will be playing in the NBA themselves next season. The Gold Medal series starts tonight with a game in Los Angeles. Games in Phoenix, Seattle, New York and Indianapolis will follow.

DO YOU KNOW Which countrys team won the 1976 Olympic gold medal in basketball?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Francis Scott Key first called the flag the "Star-Spangled Banner."

t VEC, Inc. 1980

6-16-80

Magazine Cites Links Between Union And Mob

WASHINGTON (AP) - A magMdne claims it has obtain a confidential Justice Department memorandum that says me (rf the nations 10 largest labor organizations is coiKrolled 1^ organized crime.

The memo refers to the Labmm Intematkmal Union and calls An^o Foeco, president of the 475,000-member union, a tool of the crime syndicate. It also says majmr decisions regarding Laborers Unkm cmtracts are noade by (Hganlzed crime leaders, not Foeco.

Foeco and other union officials were unavailaMe for cmsunent.

A copy of the memo was obtained by Ed Barnes and Bob Windrem, authors of a story in Moth^ Jones, a San Franciscohased magazine.

Buchwald Col...

(Cootinuedirmpage4)

general that he wanted to take a crack at the keyboard.

"Do you realize that this is the third time you have given usa false alarm?

The conpiter appeared agitated. ARE YOU TRYING TO SAY I DONT KNOW WHAT IM DOING?

No, but you have been working very hard lately, and the pressure can get to the best of us.

I AM AWARE OF WHAT I WAS FED, AND AS FAR AS I WAS CONCERNED THE DIRTY BOLSHIES HAD LAUNCHED THEIR MISSILES AT THIS COUNTRY IN A FIRST STRIKE' ATTACK.

But you told us before that it was just a feeling, and you had no evidence to back it up.

YOURE TRYING TO CONFUSE ME. YOURE ALL AGAINST ME BECAUSE IM THE ONLY ONE WHO TAKES THE RED 6 ! SERIOUSLY. I KNOW WHAT YOURE SAYING BEHIND MY BACK. CRAZY MARK VII. HE DOESNT KNOW A REAL ATTACK FROM A FALSE ONE. WELL, WHEN THE REAL THING HAPPENS, DONT SAY YOU DIDNT HAVE PLENTY OF WARNING.

Cool it, the admiral typed in. Youre only making things worse. You have a fine record in the service and we dont want to discharge you. But youre not giving us any choice.

WHAT DO YOU WANT METODO?

Could you at least show a little remorse for what you did?

Noblitt Col...

(Coottaaedtmpagei)

given last year; about 92 percent passed the readingportion; and 89 percent passed the math section. The law requires that students who fail be given intensive remedial instruction and additional chances to pass right up to the final month before graduation. Continued failure means the student receives a certificate rather than a diploma at graduation.

Department of Public Instruction specialists say changes in the collection of informatim will be necessary before figures can be compiled which will help the public understand what is happening in the area of competency testing.

VIOLENT WEEKEND MADRID, Spain(AP) -Terrorists shot and killed a policeman in Pamplona Sunday and another 31 persons were wounded in a weekend of violence in northern Spain, police said.

Meors Col...

(Cootmedrompage)

I think there are too many, they are too expensive, and they take too much time from the candidates, Ford says.

He proposes a system of regional primaries, with neighboring ^tes all voting on the same days, over a four-naonth election span.

Packwood is trying, for the third time, to get congressional action to institute regional primaries.

We no longer choose our presidential candidates by their character, intelligence and stands on issues, Packwood says. 'The choice is dictated by whether they can stand at all after the primaries.

There are other reform proposals, to group primaries by date or by time zone.

Theyve been made before, but the urgency always fades as the election year passes.

For all the complaints about the ordeal of 1980, that , may well happen again. Change, if change there is to be, is more likely to come when one of the parties decides that the primaries have saddled it with a losing ticket.

Tliats when the politicians will decide that the primaries shouldnt count for so much.

And that is the case Kennedy is trying to make now.

$500

REWARD

Paid to the person or persons who can furnish information ieading to the arrest and conviction of the person who broke into Overtons Competition iSkis on Thursday June 12, 1980 at ap-proximateiy 3:30 A.M.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Wednesday with highs in 80s; becoming fair 'Thursday and Friday with highs in 80s, except 70s in mountains and outer banks. Lows in 60s except some 50s in the west.

All information will be held in strict confidence. Contact Mr. Charles Overton at Overtons Super Mkt. or Mr. Fred Hail, Greenville Police Department.

The Eaily Bird catches the warm.

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Ji^tice Department lawyers did draft such a memo two years ago, government sources confinned. Most of tbe unkm members are am-struction workers, street cleaners and garbage collectors.

The Fosco family has led the union for decades. Peter Fosco, Angelos father, weift to work in 1913 as a business agent f(Nr the unkm.

Eventually, Petar Fosco rose to power in the uni(m and in Chicago piditics. He became friends with Chicago inob boss Paul The Waita* Ricca, and Peter Fosco was (piestioned about his rda-titmship with Ricca during congressional hearings in 1948.

In 1968, Peter Fosco became presidait of the un-iai and his son, Angelo, took over as the organizations Chicago regional manager. Whai Peter died in 1975, Angelo Fosco succeeded him as president and Angelos son,. Peter, moved into the Chicago job.

'The Mother Jones article

said Ricca aj[^)ointed most officials of Chicagos major unions, particularly Laborers International, until he died in 1974. Other mob leaders have continued the practice since, the article says.

Angelo Fosco follows the (urders of Joey Aiuj^ and other Chicago bosses of the crime syndicate known as La

Cosa Nostra, the article quoted the Justice Department memo as saying. Law enforcement sources say Aiuppa is the current mob boss in Chicago.

Much of the magazine article was based on extensive public records, many of them from little-noticed proceedings before various courts, state agen

cies and the National Labor Relations Board.

Those records describe alleged racketeering schemes involving Laborers

Intematkmal officials in New York City, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Indiana, Arizona, Georgia, Massachusetts and Alaska.

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-Tta DaHy RcOector, GranvUle. N.C.-Mooday, June 1C, IMO

Ctossmford By Eugme Skffer

ACROSS IRuaiian SEn*gy SSpring sprouts 12 Recidivist 14 Diesis Nursery gem>

UTunney or Tleniey 17 Underworld god lIF.Lee Bailey 2lFire|^ residue

23 Actress: Uynn

24 God of thunder

25 Netherlands piedfort

23 High lull 23 Bremens river 30 Beavers edifice 32 Protections for

inventors

34 Hindu deity

35 Nautical word

MFrendi

paintM'

37 Spare ink cartridge

40 Camp bed

41 White House office

42 Simple wind instruments

47 Decorative metalware

43 A heretic

43 Chief

2The

turmeric

3Ukdy

4Downapo(d

SSchool

orgs.

I Exclamation affright 7Church dignitaries 3AVIP 3 Noted scientist

50 Tokyo, once 1 Hamlet,

51 Harrows

rival DOWN 1 French painter and sculptor

for one 11 Fortuneteller 13 Galateas beloved lOSandarac tree

Avg. solutioo ttane: 27 min.

lR-A!TiA^OiBlQiLBL|A.Cj

0-10

Answer to Saturdays puszle.

2ISiameae

coin

21 Search for bargaiitt

22 Israeli dance

23Sewlooaety

25 Wife of Odysseis

20 War god

27Hubofa

wheel

23 Water source

31 Small

rug

33 Followed closely

34 Trenchant wit

30 Tree of Guiana

37 Bowling star

38 Cry of bacchanals

33 White House pet, once

40 Roman statesman

43BoundeTx

44 Insect \

egg

45 Year, in Barcelona

40 Oriental coin

CRYPTOQUn 6-16

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals S

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Seeks Increase Trooper Ranks

RALEIGH, N.C. (at; -Crime Control Secretary Burley Mitchdl said Sunday he will seek funding for an additional 200 Highway Patrol troopers in 1981.

We recognize that there are other demands and needs for nuxiey in addition to law enforcement. But we can cwnpletely justify the need for 200 additional troopers, Mitchell said.

Mitchell said he had discussed his request with Gov. Jim Hunt, indicating that Hunt was repmisive to the idea.

Hes aware of the needs of law enimoement and has qxpressed concern about it, Mitchell said.

Mitchell said the patrols ' strength had remained constant at about 800 troopers since 1972 although its work load had increased, the total highway mileage had gone up and the number of licensed drivers had increased.

Extra duties added on the patrol since 1972 included numitoring for radiation, training for disaster control and monitoriing compliance with gasoline pricing regulations, Mitchell said.

More troopers are needed to hdp with those chores as well as to cut down (xi speeders, he said.

Mitcbell said recent roadside checks indicated that more than 45 percent of the motorists exceedd the 55 mph speed limit by some d^ree. It could be 56 miles an hour, it could be 70. It doesnt matter, he said.

He noted that, by 1963, the percentage must be at 30 percent (nt below or the state stands to lose 10 percent of the federal highway funds it normally would receive.

Mitchell said the state has relied heavily on voluntary compliance with the speed law. Troopers have, in recent

months, concentrated on patrolling dangerous stet-ches of road and apprehending drunken drivers in an effort to reduce highway deaths.

State agencies are now preparing their budget recommendations for 1981. Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission will examine the requests and submit them to the 1981 Legislature.

The FARM SCENE

ByROGEROOBB Asst. Agricultural Extenrioo Agent

Delays in the topping of URmcco could be costing Pitt County tobacco farmers money. Topping in the early button stage reduces high quality tobacco as well as an increase in yield. This is about 20-25 pounds per acre on most farms. You can expect a decrease of one percent per acre per day for every day the floral parts remain on the plant after the button stage. You can normally expect to receive 150-180 more pounds of tobacco with early topping.

Tq|)ping early also promote the development of good-bodied ig)per leaves. The feeling is that goodbodied tobacco will sell well this year since we have a greater supply of light tobacco. Li^t tobacco can be purchased at a much lower price in other countries than in the U.S.

Suckers must be controlled before increases in poundage are accomplished. Use of a contact followed by a systematic sucker control is recommended. Suckers are the way a tobacco plant tries to reproduce after the top has been broken out. If suckers aie allowed to grow, or tops are left on the plant, then leaf devel(^ment suffers.

There are some other advantages to early topping. Since harvesting time is critical, it pays to have tops removed before harvesting begins. This spreads out the workload before harvest.

Tobacco that has been topped is not as likely to be blown over as untopped tobacco. The tops are very good at catching the wind and toppling over plants.

There is a good chance that early Ibpping helps reduce sever pests. Among them is the aphid, budworm and homworm. The budworm is no longer a problem in tobacco once it is topped. Aphids like young, succulent growth so they are attracted to both tops and suckers. Early topping and good sucker control can help remove this tender growth from the plant.

Early topping can also stimulate root growth. This is a good practice to use under drought conditions. The available moisture is directed to the leaves after

the top is removed.

Tobacco goes through two major stages. The first days the plant is in the field it is producing vegetative growth. The leaf then suffers so that seeds may be produced. When topped the plant still tries to reproduce by putting out suckers.

Productk costs are iq> in 1980, We have been experiencing dry weather, blue mold and some Granville Wilt in the county. With so many problems, anything we can do to increase yield is necessary. Begin by getting your tobacco topped early because we are in the business to grow leaves, not seeds.

Local Program Opens Wed.

Wednesday is the official opoiing day for the Operation Sunshine summer program. Hours wUl be Mon-day-Friday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Sylvia Whichard, Michelle Whichard, Tevana Webb and Mary Webb will be there to welcome and register all girls ages eight-13 who wish totakepart.

Volunteer helpers are needed to teach girls to crochet, sew, macrame, and ck) other arts and crafts. Interested persons may contact Gloria Pearsall, director, after 4 p. m. each day at 756-2371.

DONALD L. HARDEE, D.D.S,

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

JUNE 18,1980

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

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ROADBANK SEEDING UNDERWAY-. Roadnide seeding is underway again as a result tbe Mid-East RC&D Prvdect. Tbe Department of Transpwtatloo, which will do the actual work, has begun fourth-year eeedlDg on roadbeds near Bethel. Throi# an agreonent between the N.C. Board of TransportatloQ, dlviskns of Highways and Pitt District, the Department of Transportatk will supply the manpower and eqidpment. The Mid-East RC&D will provide funding for the lime, fertilizer and

Arrest'Made In Assault Case

Norris Lee Parker, 32 of 617 Hudson St. was arrested on rape charged by Greenville police about 6:05 a.m. yesterday following investigation of an incident that occurred about six hours earlier.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Parker allegedly forced his way into a home occupied by a young woman, assaulted her, then left when her brother returned to the house.

He was jailed without bond pending a court hearing.

Ruritan Club Holds Meeting

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritan Club held it monthly meeting last week at the Community Building, with the program given by Bill Bedsole, alunmi director at East Carolina University.

Bedsole showed a film, A Past to Build, A Promise to Fulfill, dealing with development and growth during recent years at ECU. He also gave out brochures on the university.

During the business meeting, the club voted to dmate 3100 to the D.H. Conley chiq>ter of Future Business Leaders of America to bear the expense of students going to the National FBLA Competition in Washington, D.C. A $100 donation was also

earmarked for Greenville Kidney Foundation.

The order for the 1980 fruitcakes was made. The club ordered 24 cases, with 18 fruitcakes per case. They will be in the first week in October.

17 Ruritan Club meets every second Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at tbe Community Building in Winterville.

seed und in the ixoject TTie pupose of tbe ivoject b to oootrol erosbn wtthtai tbe highway right-of-way tp pre^ ailtatkn of streams, lakes, ponds and other right-of way areas. This will provide leas maintenance cost, and less sedlmentattai In streams and road ditchea. Cooperatkn b needed by kee|^ farm equtpment and operators from plowing and dlng over tbesegnunedbordm

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* ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.

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THIRTY-DAY OITTLOOK - This to the 3(Niay weather outlook In terms of precipitatk and tempa-ature, according to the U.S. Weather BureuL (AP Laserphoto Map)

Unveil Secret CIA Efforts

NEW YORK (AP) - The Central Intelligence Abneys secret experiments to develop new espionage methods between 1965 and 1975 have included using trained otters, electric stun guns, calibrated blackjacks and marshmallow barrages, The New York Times reported.

The agencys research and developmrat staff also was interested in the secret life of plants, peace pills, an investigation of bioplasma fields and electrosleep.

The information was contained in about 3,000 heavily censmed pages of studies and documents related to CIA activities during the ten-year period, the newspaper reported in todays editions. It was made public in the agencys Langley, Va., headquarters as a result of a Times request imder the Freedom of Information Act.

Which ideas were developed and which were discarded is not known, the

Last Supper Wall Cracks

MILAN, Italy (AP) - A six-foot crack has opened on one side of the wall on which Leonardo da Vincis famous masterpiece The Last Supper is painted, art officials said today.

The fissure, half an inch wide, is on the right side of the painting just iiK^ from the figure of the Apostle John. Officials, who declined to be identified, would not say inunediately how much of the crack is in the painting itself.

Soweto Boycott Call Apparently Fails

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) ^ A natxmwide job boycott planned by Macks to mark the fomth anniva^ary of the bloody Soweto riots apparently fizzled today despite eariy repwts of absenteeism. M 75-100 percent in Cape Town, the natiwis oldest city. Police there said non-whites were turning ig) at work in factories and stores by mid-morning.

Blacks in Soweto, the sprawling ghetto outside Johannesburg, virtually ig

nored the boycott call. They crowded buses and trains as usual to conunute to work in Johannesburg. A planned manorial service in a church in Soweto was called off by Anglican Bishop Deonond Tutu, the bla(^ churchman who is secretary-general of the Soitth African Council of Churches. He said church leaders did not want to expose worshippers to possible police action.

A policeman was fatally stabbed taking part in a

baUm charge against de-nKMistrating blacks in Cape Town late Sunday, and PMice Conunissioner, Gen. Mike Geidenhuys, told reporters he would not allow police officers to be assaulted and murdered.

If they (denwnstrators) dont want to listen to reason other methods will be used to maintain law and order, he said.

Police patrolled Sowetos streets maintaining a low profile today following disturbances Sunday when

some 100 black youths were locked out of a memorial service at a Roman Catholic church for the hundreds who died in the 1976 riots. Sporadic skirmishing went on fw about five hours until disk and pMice occasionally fired tear gas to di^rse the crowds.

The church was locked because of a government order last Friday banning all gatherings of more than 10 persons, an apparent attempt to prevent any violence before and during the Soweto anniversary. 'The ban lasts until the end of the mcmth.

boycott began with protests from mixed-race students against inequalities in public education. Under the governments official policy of apartheid, or racial segregation, $800 is spent annually on educating white students while $400 is spent on those of mixed-race.

There have been sporadic demonstrations during the boycott and police shot and killed two nuxed race students during one rock-throwing incident.

In a commentary in the

Po^, the countrys major black newspaper editor Percy (Joboza, one of South Africas most articulate blacks, wrote that The rulers of this land have not been able to understand...Soweto 1976 did not make an impression.

"1 could not help crying out loud Oh South Africa. You beautiful land. What crime have you committed to be cursed with rulers whose de^ sensitivity and human compassion have been dulled with the scourge of racism.

AT&T Juror Believes Juries Can Do The Job

The crack is only the latest of many problems that have troubled the work of art since it was painted in 1496 in the refectory of the Santa Maria delle Grazie church in this major business center. Several years ago art oq)erts discovered that a kind of mold was eating away at the colors of the fresco.

'The crack was probably caused by vibrations from heavy downtown traffic in the area where the church is located or by a sinking of the ground underneath, officials said. These problems have also affected other city monuments, such as Milans famous (jothic cathedral.

Leonardos Last Supper

- 29 feet long and 15 feet higi

- is considered wie of the greatest frescoes ever painted because of its masterful use of light and per^tive.

The fresco shows Jesus surrounded by apostles at the Last Supper. The Tuscan artist painted it for Lodovico il Moro, the duke of Milan and a member of the power

ful Sforza family.

The painting has previously survived a Ntqioleon-ic invasion, when the chapel was used as a stable, and a 1943 bombing, which badly damaged tbouchurch but not tbefi*esco.

Times said, because the agency refused to comment on the documents. Many details, proper names and titles were deleted from the papers, leaving very general descriptions, the Times reported.

In one project, the CIA apparently attempted to teach seals, otters, diogs, cats and other animals to carry explosives or microphones to places humans could not reach. Otters seemed to be the favorite since they traveled on both land and in water, the Times said.

Other projects included a study of incapacitating darts, and a flash blindess incapacitator, using a bright light source to blind a subject. The Times said nearly all details were deleted for projects involving a hand-held calibrated blackjack, plastic cocoons, taffy pellets and marshmallow barrages.

There also was a project describing a giant piston to be used in countering hijackings and terrorists, the Times said. The piston was to be incorporated in an airline pilots seat. When a hijacker entered'the flight deck, the pilot would trigger a 25-pound piston that would knock the hijacker back through the door.

As in past documents, there were references to Project OFTEN, which the agency jointly started in 1968 with the Army Chenucal Corps at Edgewood, Md., to study the effects of rare dru, the Times said.

In studying bioplasma fields, or exremely weak electrical forces surrounding both inanimate objects and humans, the agency apparently tried to determine if extrasensory perception existed and could be used to read enemy agents thoughts.

CHICAGO (AP) - After four months of complicated testimony about interconnections and. multipoint service in the American Teleptxme & Telegraph Ck>. case, juror Muriel Green says she still believes juries can decide complicated cases.

I think you have to have jury trials if you are going to maintain democracy, Mrs. Green, one of the 12 jurors in the case, said Sunday.

The jury decided Friday night that the giant utility must pay $600 million in damages to MCI Communications Corp. to compensate for monopolistic practices that allegedly hurt AT&Ts smaller com^itor in the early 1970s. Under

Correction

It was mcorrectly rqwrted in Fridays Daily Reflector that American Legion Auxiliary Unit 160 is sponsoring seven Girls State participants.

Unit 160 is sponsoring only one, Davena (^rry. Unit 39 is sponsoring the other six, Sarah Houston, Rose Jackson, Ann Karsnak, Karen Kingsberry, Anne Richards and Billy J. Ward.

CARSCOUJDE

Cars driven by Ella Daniels Ward of 408 Village Dr. and Elsie Yeingst Brignindi of Newton, Conn., collided yesterday at the intersection of Bancroft and Line Avenues.

Damage from the 12:12 p.m. mishap was estimated at $1,200 to the Ward car and $975 to the Brignindi vehicle.

antitrust law, the judge tripled the award to a record $1.8 billion.

AT&Ts attorneys have indicated they will appeal.

Besides listening to the complex testimony during the 18-week antitrust case, the seven-man, five-woman jury waded through nearly 1,000 exhibits and ruled on several highly technical points.

The first time around it was all new and foreign to us, said Mrs. Green, a retired elementary school teacher. None of us knew anything about it. But it was repeated to us enough times that I felt I had a good grasp of it.

The jurys foreman, James G. Barone, a 25-year-old employee in research and development for International Harvester, agreed.

Maybe it seemed complicated for the people that were sitting there for a day or two, Barone said, but if you were there every day, the lawyers took a lot of time in explaining what it was. It was very explicit.

Jurors were allowed to take notes during the trial, which Mrs. Green' said helped considerably. She filled two legal pads with notes on the testimony. She also said it was apparent that the witnesses and lawyers in the cases were trying to make things clear to the jury.

She said the jury did not have trouble reaching its verdict, but it did have difficulty deciding how much in damages it should assess against AT&T. The jurys verdict of $600 million was two-thirds of the $900 million

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED 1980-81 CITY ANO UTILITIES BUDGETS

The City Council will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, June 17,1980, at 8:00 P.M., on the proposed Budgets for the City of Greenville and the Greenville Utilities Commission. The hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. All citizens of Greenville are encouraged to be present at the meeting and present oral and written comments to the Council.

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sought by MCI.

We spent a great deal of time on that, she said, adding that jurors spent four to five of the 20 hours of deliberaions deciding damages alone.

She would not say how the jury reached the $600 million figure. -

Rough Fathers Day For Lindsay

WEST MECOX, N Y. (AP) A U.S. Senate candidate is used to bad breaks, but all John Lindsay wanted was a quiet Fathers Day at home.

Lindsay, a former New York City mayor, was riding his bike from the familys country home here to get the Sunday papers when this huge dog suddenly attacked him, said his wife, Mary.

The dog knocked Lindsay off the bike and a neighbor found the candidate for the Democratic Senate nomination sitting beside the road. An examination determined Lindsays collarbone was broken.

Lindsay was put in a neck brace but refused to be hospitalized during the familys Fathers Day celebration.

Hes experiencing some pain but hes determined to have a good time, Mrs. Lindsay told the Daily News. Said Lindsay: This was definitely not the break we were looking for in the campaign.

The Soweto riots broke out in the township of 2 million after black students rebelled against a government order that they learn Afrikaans, the language of the Dutch settlers. Violence spread to other black ghettos in this nation of 26 million, 19 million of whom are black.

By the time the fighting subsided in February 1977, some 575 people died and 3,900 were injured, the government says. Black journalists say more than 700 died. Meanwhile, the government order on Afrikaans was lifted.

'The Soweto anniversary follows months of unrest, including the bombing of refinery plants two weeks ago, transportation strikes and a school boycott by black and mixed-race students.

The two-month old school

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-Tbe DUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Monday, June 16,1980

Stock And Market Reports

Interstate Plans To Expand Here

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The tmid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 to $1.50 higher. Wilson, unreported; Kinston 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.00; Rocky Mount 39.00; Salisbury 34.00; Spiveys Comer 36.50-37.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300000 pounds) 26.50-28.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.00; <ireenville (S)0-600 pounds) 25.5028.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady for next weeks trading. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.33 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estunated slaughter today was 1,740,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower today as the federal government and the steel industry reported new signs of a deepening reces- sion. Analysts worried the downturn would swell the federal budget deficit and hamper the governmentf antiinflation efforts.

Projections of lower short-term interest rates continued, with C(Mitinental Illinois National Bank joining several others in reducing its prime lending rate a halfpoint to 12 percent.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.48 at 873.89 at noon, with declines leading advances 6-5 on the New York Stock Exchange. NYSE volume cante to 14,2 million shares after two hours of trading, down from 19.18 million at noon Friday.

MCI Communications, winner of a $1.8 billion judgment against American Telephone & Tele^aj* in a federal court antitrust suit, jumped IV4 to 9^ bid in over-the-counter trading. AT&T led the NYSE most-actives, falling 1% at 53^.

An actively-traded IBM rose \ to 59^4. Electric utility issues were higher in active trading, with Pacific Power & Light up Vs at 18/2.

PERMIT APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by New Hope Tabernacle Church for permission to conduct a (kwr-to-door solicitation for contributions to a scholarship fund from June 13 through July 31.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Maggie Newton of Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE Oriental Masonic Lodge No. 76 will hold a regular communication Monday at, 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

The

Meeting

Place

Dome Mines was off to 81V4 as the price of gflld slipped to $595 an ounce at the afternoon fixing in LtMKlon.

U.S. Steel dropped Vs to 19 after reporting a critical lack of orders will force a two-week shutdown of its South Chicago steelmaking operations. The government said U.S. factories ran at 78.9 percent of capacity in May, their lowest operating rate since February 1^.

The NYSEs composite index slid .16 to 65.97; the American Stock Exchanges market value index fell 1.61 to 286.14.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Uist

44^, 44i 44I4

lOS lOS UHS,

25*4 2SS 25*4

61*), 61 61 *14 gt, g),

16>4 15*4 16'4

Tt't 76** 771

32** 32*4 32>4

30 29* 29.

51*

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26'* 26>.4 26**

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Lawton Nisbet, vice presi-doit and branch manager of the Greenville office of Interstate Securities Corp., announced that Interstate will expand its Evans Mall facilities.

Nisbet pointed out that the planned work marks the third expansion in facilities and services for the brokerage firm since Interstate opened offices here in early 1968.

The renovations will begin immediately next door to the present location, he said, with a move into ihe quarters expected aroiind Aug. 1.

Nisbet noted that the new facilities will contain six private offices, plus a reception area and a board room area for those investors who watch the daily activities on

lockdown' In Prison Stabbing

, MONROE, Wash. (AP) -Officials at Washington state Reformatory locked down the prison Saturday night after a guard was stabbed several times, authorities said.

Charles Foster, 31, a correctional officer since April 9, was stabbed twice in the back and once in the side by an unknown assailant, said Dick Paulson, spokesman for the state Department of Social and Health Services.

Foster was rushed to Valley General Hospital in Monroe where he was listed in satisfactory condition.

ARREST MADE

Michael Lamar Morse, 24 of Raleigh, was arrested about 4 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of metha-qualude.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers stopped a car Morse was driving and discovered the drugs inside the vdiicle.

DRUG ARREST

Greenville police arrested John Paul Herman, 19 of 305 Nichols Dr. about 1:50 a.m. Saturday on drug charges after finding a small quantity of drugs on him while investigating a reported wreck on East 14th Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Herman was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of qualude in connection with the incident.

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102 101' 101 >.4

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42,

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35 35** 35**

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55**

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

I Personal & Business Insurance Disability Income Group Insurance Tax Sheltered Annuities

Barry C. Chesson

131 Oakmont Drive Greenvilie

Phone 756-6126 756-6420

Thg EquOaDie Lite Assurance Society ot the United Stales N V N V

Obituary Column

the broad tapes of the exdumges.

The local manager explained that frtxn an initial one-man operation in the Coffman Building, the present office at 308 Evans Street was occupied in 1970. He added that the services of five brokers offering various types of investments, including conunodity futures, options, and stocks and. bonds of all mariiets, as well as tax-free securites, are available now.

In addition to Nisbet, James Black, John Roney, Bob Bright and Joe lliigpen are registered representatives of the New York Stock Exchange. Mrs. Marion Biggs and Mrs. Margaret Peters staff the office.

Interstate Securites, headquartered in Charlotte, is the largest North Carolina member firm of the New York Stock Exchange, operating 44 offices in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Duke Honors Are Announced

The following students from this area have achieved deans list and/or class iHMwrs at Duke University for the 1979-80 academic year.

Students must score 3.0 for deans list and 3.3 for class honors.

Jane Frances Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Farley class honors and deans list; Carol Anne Grossnickle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, deans list; Donald Hugh Tucker Jr. and Susan Leigh Tucker, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh Tucker, both class honors and deans list; and Christopher Paramore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Paramore, Grimesland, class honors and deans list.

County Bd....

ContiniiH from Pagel) '

Two other budget workshop sessions - one at 2 p.m. tomorrow and one at 5 p.m. Wednesday were scheduled.

A public hearing on the budget is set for 2 p.m. Thursday, in the Law Library at the court house.

Burch

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Sadie Slater Burch, 82, of Colerain, formerly of WalsUMfiburg, died Sunday in the Roanoke-Choww Hospital in Ahoskie.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Walstonburg Christian Church by the Rev. Virgil Whitehurst and the Rev. Bennie Pledger. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Ometery.

Mrs. Burd) was a charter member of the Walstonburg Christian Church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Edwina Floyd of MarionvUle, Va., Mrs. Eloise Perry of Colerain, Mrs. Robert Cox of Cary and Mrs. Robert Hicks of Walstonburg; a son, Henry E. Burch of Asheboro; six sisters, Mrs. Raeford Car-raway and Mrs. Bettie Macklin, both of Snow Hl, Mrs. Ethel Carraway and Mrs. Edna Stocks, both of Hookerton, and Mrs. Mattie Tyndall of Kinstcm and Mrs. Jimmy Flowers of Richmond, Va.; a brother, John Slater of Snow Hill; 19 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the FarmvUle Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Monday. The family will be at the hon)e of Mrs. Robert Hicks in Walstonburg.

In lieu of flowers, those desiring to make memorials may consider the Christian Church of Walstonburg or the Colerain Rescue Squad.

Churchill

Mr. Lewis H. Churchill, 68, died Sunday at his home, 2519 S. Memorial Drive.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Churchill, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in Greenville. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, he was a retired manufacturer representative.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Evans Churchill; a daughter, Mrs. Daryl Studeman of Mary, Louisiana; three sons: Allen Churchill of Greenville, Mack Churchill of

Jacksonville, and Jim Churchill of Wintmdlle; two brothers: John Alvah Churchill Of Rocky Moinit and J. Melvin ChurcfaiU of Durham; two sisters: Mrs. C.J. Moye oi GreenviUe and Mrs. Lucy Swindell of New Bern; ten grandchildren and one great grandchUd.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral hcane from 7-9 p.m. Mmday.

Holmes FOUNTAIN - Mr. John Holmes died at his home this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Harris Holmes of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Jeffries

OAKDALE, CALIF. -Hollis C. Jeffries, 70, retired rancher, died at his home here Saturday night. He was the sister of Mrs. Blondy E. Scott of GreenvUle.

Other survivors include his wife, Ada, of the home; three sons, Charles Jeffries of Yuba City, Calif., Harold Jeffries of Sacramento, Calif., and Qyde Jeffries of Modesto, Calif.; a brother, Grady Jeffries of Hu^ison, Calif.; nine grandchUdren, and four great grand-ehUdren.

Johnson

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Bertha White Johnson, 99, died Saturday night. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Biggs Funeral Chapel, by the Elder Joe Leggett. Burial wUl bein RobersonvUle Cemetery.

She is survived by one son, Joshua Mack Johnson of Baltimore, Md.; three daughters, Mrs. Nina BeUe Rogerson of Salisbury, Mrs. Walter Gray of Bethel, and Mrs. Travis Savage of Williamston; 17 grandchUdren, 24 great grandchUdren and 5 great great grandchUdren.

Mewbom

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. Ms. Dorothy Mewbom, daughter of Mrs. WUIie Mae Galloway Mewborn of Grifton, died today in New Brunswick.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and * Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Moore

Mr. Theodore Charles Roosevdt Moore of Rt. 8, GreenvUle died Sunday in Pitt Comty Memorial Ifospi-tal. He was the husband of Mrs. EceU Gerlnide Moore d the Ixxne. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Fimeral Home, GreenvUle.

Pridgen

Mr. Julius Earl Jabo Pridgen of 204 Ridgeway Street, GreenvUle, died Saturday morning at his home.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Nwcott and Co. ctuq)d in GreenvUle with Bishop W. L Jones officiating.

He was bora in Pitt County and lived most of his life in and around the GreenvUle area.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Armissie Moye Pridgen of the home; three sons, WUliam Thomas and Elmer Ray PridgNi, both of Win-tervUle, and WUliam Earl Pridgen of Baltimore, Md.; three daughters, Ms. Qara Simpson of Winterville, Jackie Pridgen of GreenvUle, and Essie Mae Pridgen of Hartford, Cotfti.; one brother, Jarvis Pridgen of GreenvUle; six sisters, Mrs. Thelma P. Bright, Mrs. Luby P. Crandal and Ms. Sudie Mae Pridgen, all of GreenvUle, Mrs. Brownie P. Lmg of Snow HUl, Mrs. Ruby P. McHenry and Mrs. Betty P. Anderson, both of Hartford, Conn.; nine grandchUdren, and one great grandchUd. ^

The body wUl be at Norcott and Co. chapel here from 6 p.m. Tuesday untU the hour of the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

mtetunt

Mr. George W. Whitehurst Sr., 73, of the Cool ^int community oo Rt. 1, K^ts Creek died in Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral services wiU be held at the Paul Funeral Home ISth Street Chapel in Washington Tuesday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. F. Oddl Walker and the Rev. Graham Lane. Burial wUl be in the Bethel Cemetery. Visitation wUl be hdd tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral home.

Mr. Whitehurst was bora in the Whitehurst Station community of Pitt County. He attended the Bethel schools and the University of Arizona. A pioneer of aviation, he graduated from Von Hoffman Engineer and Aircraft School in St. Louis, Mo. A retired insurance agent and farmer, he was a' member of the First United Methodist Church of Washington.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Corinne S. Whitehurst of the home; a son, George W. Whitehurst Jr. of the home; a brother, Sam C. Whitehurst of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Marlow of Prescott, Ariz. and Mrs. Martha Tarkington of Williamston.

RECEIVES DEGREE

MACON, Ga. - Daniel Richard Lauffer of Greenville received the Juris Doctor degree in Mercer Universitys commracenMnt exercises June 1 in the Macon Coliseum.

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IN MEMORY OF

John T. Davis who died June 16,1973

Seven years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has been the same. It still hurts to even call your name. Wc wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say goodby, but in Heavens Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. Peace be peace be with you.

NOW you can carry the

Hometown BankAround.

Come by and see our new BankAround machines and get free refreshments, favors, and a chance to win free money!

MONDAY 5:00 p.m.Youth Association for Retarded CitizeiK meets at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Oiurch Conference Room 6:00 p.m.GreenvUle Tops Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary (Tub meets 6:30 p.m.Li^ Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at the community buUding 7:30 p.m.Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Building 8:00 p. m. The Conununity Gospel Chorus at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:(fo p mGrimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist diurch TUESDAY X 7:00 a m GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a mProgressive City Klwams Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p m -Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of Uie World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p m.-Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mPitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg, on FarmvUle Hwy.

8:00 p.mGreenville Community Chorus rmets at Memorial Baptist Church

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weve just installed the best self-service banking machines around. BankAround. And just to show you how easy and convenient that BankAround can be,were holding special demonstrations from June 16th to June 30th. Our new BankAround machines are located at our Northwest Branch near the hospital and at our Greenville Branch on Memorial Drive. Just drop by anytime during banking hours Vbull get to see the BankAround demonstration. Plus, much more!

Free refreshments, favors, and a chance to win from 25CtO$100l

At our BankAround demonstrations,were having free refreshments, favors, and balloons for the kids. Plus, everyone raeives a receipt with their BankAround demon-stration.weve marked each receipt with a value from 25C to $100. Just present your receipt to any teller and win free money.

Everybody wins. And, you may win SIOOI Best of all, you can get BankAround.

once you see how easy and convenient that

BankAround is.we know youll want BankAround. BankAround lets you get account balance information, make deposits,withdrawals and transfers 24-hours a day. Vbu can even leave a message for your Hometown banker. Plus, BankAround service is available in many other cities. So, you can get Hometown service even when youre out of town, come by and see the friendly people at First state Bank.

were the only bank in town thats owned and operated right here in Pitt county. So, you can expect friendly, hometown faces at Rrst State Bank. YOU can expect the latest services a bank can offer too. Like 24-hour service with BankAround.

But, even though we offer the latest services,we offer hometown service too. Like Saturday morning banking in Winterville. And friendly personal services like our BankAround demonstrations.

So, come by and see our new BankAround machines and all the other services at First State Bank. The Hometown Bank.

Rrst state Bank

756-2427

Winterville Office 102 Main Street Winterville, NC

Downtown Office creenvMIe Office Northwest Branch

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BankAround Machines at Nprthwest and Greenville Branches. Member FDIC

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1980

Nicklaus Wants 5th Open Title

Determined

Jack Nicklaus displays that look as he lines iq;> his put (m the 10th hole

of the final round of the U.S. Open in Springfield, N.J. Sunday. (AP Las^hoto)

See rdated stay page 11

SPRINGFIELD, N. J. (AP) Jack Nicklaus has won his fourth U. S. Open golf championship and already is looking forward to going after his fifth.

The 40-year-old Nicklaus, winner of 18 major titles, made it clear after he capti^ the title at Baltusnri Sunday that be does not plan to retire any timesoon^

He suggested, however, that be had thought about it over the past two winless years, admitting that at times he had self-doubts about his ability to play competitive golf and not lose.

I want to stop (the retirement) talk right now, said Nicklaus after winning with an Open record-breaking score of 272, 8 under par and two strokes better than Japans Isao Aoki, who also broke the Open record, im not going to retire. Perhaps I should but I don't have any sense.

If 1 wanted to go out with all the dramatics, I would say goodbye. But 1 kind of like this crazy game. And this little body has a few more wins in it. Hopefully, one or two more this year.

Nicklaus admitted it has been frustrating since his last victory at Philadelphia in 1978.

The way Ive played since. Ive often wondered why I put myself through what I have,

he said. You often hear about athletes who stay around too long. I kind of wondered at times if 1 were in that position. When you work for a year and a half and dont win, you wonder if youre doing the right thing for yourself and your family.

In part, I wanted to prove people wrong, he continued. I also felt that a large part of winning is desire. You have to work at it. Last year, 1 didnt do that. It was an accumulation of several years.

This year, I worked harder than I have for years. I said to myself, If Im going to play. Im going out and work.

Nicklaus said that now that he has won the Open, preparation for the next two major championships the British Open and the PGA should be easier. He said in addition to those tournaments, he will play next week at the Canadian Open and in the World Series of Golf.

Nicklaus played outstanding golf during the four days at historic Baltusrol, a par-70 comrse which plays up to 7,076 yards depemng on the tee placements. ,He etched his name alongside the other winners of three Opens Willie Anderson, Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan.

In the opening round. Nicklaus tied the 18-hole Open

record of 63, set by Johnny Miller in 1973 at Oakmont, Pa. He also broke the 72-hole mark which he set when he won here in 1967 and which Lee Trevino tied the following year at Oak Hill in Rochester, N. Y.

Nicklauss fpening 63 was only good enotjgh to tie fellow Ohioan Tom Weiskopf. He came back the next day with a 71, to hold the lead by himself, then shot an even-par 70 to tie with Aoki, and finally a 68.

1 kept wondering all week when my wheels were coming off, he said. They have been coming off for the last couple of years. I probably played four days of golf as good as I have in a long time. The first and last rounds were great and the two in the middle were pretty good but I wasnt making the putts.

In Sundays round, Nicklaus went head-to-head with Aoki, as he had the previous three days, but he also was pushed by others, such as Keith Fergus, who finished ina tie for third with Lon Hinkle and Tom Watson, the greatest player of his generation. Nicklaus appeared ready to run away from the field when he birdied No. 3 to go 7 under and take a 2-stroke lead over Aoki and Hinkle, a 3-stroke lead over Watson and a 4-stroke edge over Fergus and Mark Hayes.

He bogeyed No. 4 and No. 7

to drop to 5 under and into a tie with Fergus, who had made two birdies. They were one stroke ahead of Watson and two ahead of Aoki and Hinkle.

Thats the way it remained, except that Watson bogeyed to drop to two strokes off the pace, as Nicklaus made the turn home.

I was a little irritated after yesterday (Saturday), said Nicklaus, reviewing his walk down the 10th fairway. I kept thinking how I could have gone off and hid from the field if I had played the back nine well, but instead 1 gave it all back.

I said to myself, I will have to play golf to win the tournament.

He birdied No. 10 and went on to play what he described as fine a nine holes of golf as Ive played in a long time.

It wasnt until No. 17, however, that he knew he had won the tournament. With Aoki breathing down his neck, Nicklaus maintained his 2-stroke lead after No. 16.

Nicklaus put his third shot about 20 feet from the hole while Aoki was only 3 feet away on the 630-yard, par-5 17th.

1 knew he was going to make his putt, he said. I wanted to be able to play No. 18 the way 1 wanted to so 1 went after it.

Nicklaus rolled his putt into the hole and the Open was his. even though there was another hole to play. Both birdied No. 18

Each was awarded a $50,000 bonus by a national golf magazine for breakmg the Open record ^ although Aoki didnt know it until mformed in the press tent in addition to the $55,000 and $29,500, respectively, for first and second place.

1 wonder if the Open will end on Fathers Day next year, said Nicklaus. whose youngest son, 6-year-old Michael, walked the four rounds with him. I have now won the Open four times and all were won on Fathers Day.

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'Parking In Front"

ieking As Pitt Co. Wins

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County southpaw Doug McRoy took a licking but kept on ticking Sunday afternoon.

The D.H. Conley product survived a first-inning line drive that hit his pitching arm and a sixth-inning colisin with

Washington third baseman Greg Sullivan and pitch^ all nine innings to register a seven-hit, 5-1 victory over the visiting Washington unit at Harrington Field in American Legion action. i It was the first time Ive pitched nine innings, the ris-

Sports Gilendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.

Today'! Sports BasetMll

' American Legion

WUliamston at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Tueadays Sports

LitUe League Exchange vs. WeUcome Optimists vs. Coca-Cola

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Aaction Movers Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Senior Babe Ruth League Greene County vs. Winterville

Sununer League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Leauge Ayden-Grifton vs. Kiwanis Clifton Insurance vs. Parmville Southwest Edgecombe vs. Tarboro Robersonville vs. WUliamston Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction Mov-

SoftbaU

City League Happy Place vs. Coastal Plain Tipton vs. Sunnyside Pair vs. Bio-Meds Ervins vs. Home Savings Bland & Newsome vs. Integon Pantana Bobs vs. American Legion

Regional Auto vs. Dixon Drywall BaUeys vs. Carolina East Mall Whits vs. Abrams J.A.s vs. Lake EUsworth

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome Vermont American Carolina Leaf vs. Winn-Dixie

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. GreenvUle Hardware

LitUe League Jayceesvs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Goldsboro at Snow HUl SofttwU Women's Lbague TRW vs. Flamingo Disco DaUy Reflector vs. Empire Brush Sportsworld vs. Buck Stove Harris Supermarket vs. Wormbumers

Church League First Free Will vs. Mt. Pleasant First Presbyterian vs. Faith Peoples vs. Black Jack St. Paul vs. University First Pentecostal vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Grace Trinity vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Arlington Street

ing junior said after the contest, and Im tired. The line drive hit me in the muscle of my left arm, and I landed on my right hand after the colisin. But it feels good.

The Pitt County bats backed up the pitching of young McRoy as the hosts tallied three runs in the first off Greg Sullivan, the winning pitcher in JamesvUles 1-A title^linching cwitestJune6.

Coach Pat Smiths tnx^s added a pair of insurance runs in the bottom of the eighth for the final count.

Doug pitched a good game, Smith said, especially in the heat. Those three runs in the first got us off to a good start. This was our third game in a row and we might be getting a little tired, but we have to take each game one at a time. Weve got another game Monday (against Williamston at Harrington Field) before we get to take it easy for a couple of days.

It looked as if the game Sunday afternoon was going to be an ea^ one for Pitt County as McRoy fanned the first two batters he faced, using a tantalizing curve ball mixed nicely with a couple of fastballs. But Vic Walls, Washingtons

hard-hitting first baseman, lined an off-speed breaking ball back to McRoy, hitting the pitcher on the arm before he fielded the ball and threw out Walls for the third out.

Mark Shank started things off for Post 39 with a check-swing infield single and was advanced to second on Mike Campbellss sacrifice bunt. Shank was awarded third on an interference call and walked home on Curtis Spencers first of three hits in the game. Spencer moved to second when his liner to left was misplayed by Clarence Thomas. Will Barrett then singled to drive home Spencer, and Barrett moved to second on the throw-in. The Pitt County rightfielder scooted to third on Sullivans first wild pitch of the inning and scored on the second.

Sullivan was replaced on the mound by lefty David Tyson in the second and the game turned into a battle of the southpaws. Pitts McRoy allow^ his first hit in the third on Thomas infield bingle, but left him stranded on second as the former Viking retired the first, second and third batters of the frame.

Pitt n^aged single hits off

of Tyson in the second, fifth and sixth innings before finally reaching him for a pair of scores in the seventh. McRoy suffered his worst inning in the sixth when the visitors scored their only run of the nine-inning game while putting together three hits.

Danny Lilley led off with a single and Walls followed with a long double to put men on second and third. After a strikeout, Sullivan, playing thirdbase, slapped a single between short and third, scoring Lilley. Scot Cutler ended the inning as he hit into a Campbell-to-Mark Douglas-to-Jeff Wilson double play.

In the Pitt County sixth, McRoy singed with one-out and moved to second on Shanks grounder. Campbell then follwed with a roller towards third and when Sullivan fielded it, he unintentionally undercut McRoy who was running to the bag. The Post 39 hurler landed on his right hand, spraining the little finger on his right hand. He taped the injury and went back to the mound to sew up the win.

In the bottom of the eighth frame, Pitt County tallied a pair of runs after two were

gone to give McRoy some breathing room. The pitcher himself started the rally with a two-out double and Shank followed with a walk before a pair of wild pitches by Tyson allowed McRoy to score and moved Shank to third. Campbell then followed with a single to knock home Shank with the fifth run.

The first batter in the Washington ninth. Cutler, connected on a single and Smith was ready to relieve McRoy, but three straight opts followed, with McRoy, appropriately enough, making the last out when Don Burbage bounced a one-hoppped back to the mound.

In going the distance, McRoy gave up the one run on seven hits while striking out 10 and issuing two walks. In his one inning of work, Sullivan yielded three runs on four hits while walking a batter. Tyson toiled for seven innings and (Continued on page 11)

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Old Folks' Win At TAC

The search for a new athletic director at East Carolina University is continuing, and it appears that the school wiirpossibly go into the early stages of August before a new man is actually on the job.

The search committee headed by Chancellor Thomas Brewer met last week and went over the applications that were submitted to it. According to reports, over 60 applications and nominations for the job were received.

At its meeting, the committee pared that list down to 15 names. From those it is expected that about five will be chosen for interviews in person.

The committee is expected to meet again on Thursday, at which time further study of these 15 will be made. It is believed that the backgrounds, experience and qualifications of the 15 will be throughly explored by the conunittee before it trims the number down to five. How quickly that move will be made is only conjecture, but it will probably come later this month.

At that time, the five will be invited into be interviewed. Shortly after that, it is expected that the committee will reach its decision on who will get the job.

Dr. Brewer has stated that he hq>es the committee will complete its work and name a new athletic director by early July. Depending on the personal preference of the new appointee, and the amount of notice he will be giving to his former employers, it could be as long as the first week or so of August before the new man arrives on the job.

In the meanwhile. Dr. Brewer feels that the athletic department is in good hands with the acting leadership of Dr. Ernest Schwarz, named as interim AD after the resignation of Bill Cain.

From all that can be gathered, however, Schwarz is not a candidate for the job himself. He is serving as a member of the selection committee, however.

While it is not expected that many of the names that will surface over the next few weeks will be widely know, at least one is being prominently mentioned. That is Clyde Walker, currently the athletic director of the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

Walker, who coached on the high school level in Ralei0i, later moved on to be an assistant coach at North Carolina before becoming athletic director at the University of Kansas some time back. He left that job, however, to return to Charlotte, saying he wanted to get back to North Carolina.

Officials at the university, however, will not comment on whether Walker is an actual candidate for the job. We have heard reports that he has applied for the job, and also that he has, not, but has been highly recommended. At any rate, he apparently does loom as a candidate for the position, possibly the leading candidate.

We will leam the answer to the search in the next few weeks.

WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - It was Old F(4ks Day at The Athletic Congress championships. as two greats from the past - Madeline Manning and Brian Oldfield turaed in impressive performances.

The 32-year-old Manning, 1968 Olympic champion, ran the second fastest 800 meters ever by an American woman, winning Sundays TAC competition at Mount San Antonio College in 1 mimite, 58.75 seconds. She had set the national record of 1:57.9 in 1976.

The 35-year-old Oldfield, back in amateur competition

this year after being banned fw joining the now-d^unct pro tour, threw the shot 71 feet, 7 inches, the second best mark in the world this year.

Although shes much older than most of her cong)etitor8 these days. Manning, who won the first of her five national tiUes 13 years a^, is still aiming high.

I -am looking fiurward to (XMnpeting' in Europe, she said afte- Sundays victmy. 1 ann going afta* the worid re-cwd.

* Explaining her excellent condition, Manning said: 1

am using weights now. Before, Id never done weight work. AnoUia* Mg diffoence in my training is that I am now looking at the 800 as a sprint instead of a distance race. Oldfield, a rumpled, bearded giant M a man at 6-foot-5, 275 pounds, was his usual grumM-ing self after winning the shot with his revolutionary spin

style. ___

pMe"^b^meet was too slow, 1 felt e^ything was slq^, said (Mi^ an athlete known f(N* man^ii^ to-a dif-feroit drum. 'Oiai in my event, the officials were calling

Ellenberger Trial Set Today

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - The federal court trial of former University of New Mexico basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger on charges of five counts of mail fraud, one count of wire fraud and me count of interstate travel to aid racketeering opened here today.

The trial was shifted from Albuquerque to Roswell by U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga, even thou^ Ellenberger had not requested a change of venue.

Burciaga said he moved the trial to Roswell because of extensive pretrial publicity in the Albuquerque area.

Ellenberger, 48, who was fired by UNM Presidait William E. Davis in December, was indicted by a federal grand jury Feb. 14. If convicted, he could receive up to 35 years in prison and $31,000 in fines.

U.S. Attorney R.E. Thompson, who will be joined by assistants Rick Smith and Don Svet in prosecuting the case, said he expects the trial to last at least 10 days.

Ellenberger was the head basketball coach at New Mexico for seven years. His teams compiled a record of 134-62 and earned berths in four postseason tournaments.

The indictments stenuned from a grand jury investigation Mat began Dec. 13. The indict

ments are related to a scandal invMving phony academic transcipts for Lobo athletes.

The scandal rocked UNMs athletic department last December, resulting in several basketball and football players being declared ineligible as well as Lobo basketball and football victories being forfeited.

The grand jury investigation that led to the indictments began after the FBI revealed in late November it was looking into possible mail fraud and bribery in connection with the preparation of junior college traiscripts for Lobo basketball players.

The indictments centered on alleged activity involving the junior college transcripts of two basketball players, Andre Logan and Craig Gilbert, who transferred to UNM.

John Whisenant, a former Ellenberger assistant, also was indicted on four counts of mail fraud by the grand jury. But his trial has been separated from EUenbergers and is to be held later this summer.

Ellenberger also has been indicted t]y a state grand jury on one count of fraud in excess of $2,500,10 counts of fraud in excess of $100, and 11 counts of making false public vouchers. He has pleaded innocent and the state trial is scheduled to be held in July, after the federal trial is completed.

Pirates Win Pair

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina University gained a sweep of a doubleheader against Campbell Saturday night, winning the opoier, 64, then taking the nightcap, 8-3.

The twin-killing brought the Pirate record to 4-3, while Campbell dropped to 2-5.

Canq^ll took the initial lead in the first game, pushing over a run in the bottom of the first. John Baldwin doubled and moved up (Hi an out, scoring on Herbie Williams single.

The Pirates came back in the third to grab the lead, scoring twice. Charlie Smith singled and Mike Sorrell followed an out later with a home run, making it 2-1.

Campbell came right back to score three runs in the bottom of the inning however, regaining the lead, 4-2. Tim Handy walked and Williams singled. Kevin Barger reached on an error an3~Tom

Montgomery doubled in both Handy and Williams. Ken May reached on a fielders choice that nailed Barget at the plate, and Ron Brooks singled in Montgomery.

East Carolina added a run in the fourth. Mark Wakai reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. Pete Prsico singled, and an error let courtesy runner Jeffrey Warren score.

Then, in the sixth, the Pirates pushed over three to take the win. Wakai singled and Prsico walked. Smith then cracked a three-run homer to push the Bucs ahead, 64, and they held on the final inning to gain the win.

In the second game, the Pirates took the lead in the third, scoring four times. Warren got a one-out single and moved up on an error. A wild pitch put him on third, and he scored when Sorrell singled.

Pift County Nips Goldsboro

DUDLEY-The Pitt County American Legion baseball team took a comfortable 84) lead into the ninth inning here against Goldsboro Saturday night, only to walk away sweating with an 8-6 squeaker.

'The host club rallied for all six of its runs in the bottom of the ninth, three coming on a pinch-hit home run by White to straight away left field, before lefthander Doug McRoy, the third Post 39 hurler, fanned Grey Neal fcN* the final out.

Coach Pat Smiths visitors used six hits to taUy three runs

in the sec(Hxl inning as Skip Hill led off with a single and was sacrificed to second by Carl Arnold. Pitt starter Jeff Porter walked and Shank Doubled to drive home Hill. Mike Campbell then singled to drive home Porter and Shank before he was thrown out trying to score on Will Barretts single.

Arnold led off the fourth as he was hit by a pitch and he scored after two outs on Curtis Spencers sec(Hid^ hit of the game.

Shank led off the four run

Youth Baseball

Sf. Bobe Kuth Uogue

Williomfton 6.

Kiwonis 4

Williamston ^ined a 64 victory over the Kiwanis Saturday ni^t in a cross-divisional Senior Babe Ruth League game. Cross^livisional games do not count in the standings.

Williamston pushed over three runs in the top of the first, while the Kiwanis scored their first run in the second. The Kiwanis added a second run in the sixth to close it to 3-2 before Williamston erupted for three in the top of the seventh to put it out of reach.

Kent Moore opened the seventh with a sin^e and stole second. With one away, Jeff Odom singled and an error on the play let Moore score and advanced Odom to third. He scored on Ed Pippins double. Pippin advanced on an out, scoring on James Cleamons

The Kiwanis tried to rally, but fell short, scoring only two runs.

Moore led the Williamston hitting with two, while Kenny Barnes and Woody Whichard each had two for the Kiwanis.

Formvilla 8,

Blor Grass 5

BEAR GRASS - Michael James drove in five runs to lead Farmville past Bear Grass, 8-5, Saturday night in a Senior Babe Ruth battle.

Farmville never trailed in winning its fifth game of the season without a defeat. Bear Grass made it close with fcxir runs in the sixth but could not get closer.

James was threeH)f-four at the plate, including two doubles. Greg Hardison, who got the win, was twoK)f-three.

Bear Grass was led by Clay Gardner with three hits. Gibson had two hits.

sixth with a single and stole second before scoring on Spencers third hit. Roger Williams followed with a single and both runners scored on Mark Douglas double. Douglas scored when Hills gounder was booted.

Goldsboro entered the bottom half of the ninth with (Hily four hits to its credit but clubbed five in the frame toi tally the six runs. The host unit also took advantage of a couple of Pitt County errors to make a run at the leaders.

The first tow batters, Terry Coates and Neal, reached on errors with C!oates scoring on Neals errored ball and Wes Satterfield garnered a walk before Dave Fredericks bnxight both runners home with a double. Greg Ransom walked to put two men on before White answered with a three-run homer. McRoy then put the fire out with the, strikeout.

Speicer and Barrett picked up three hits each to pace the winners while Shank, Campbell and Williams each collected two hits in the 14-hit Pitt attack. Coates and Brown picked up two hits each for the losers.

Porter picked up the win in going eight innings before being relieved by McRoy who picked up the save. Goldsboro used five pitchers in the contest and Eddie Thompson, the first, suffered ,the loss. He lasted one and a third innings.

the win Saturday night enabled the locals to swe^ both weekend games as

thePost 39 took Washingt<Hi Sunday afternoon, 5-1, behind the pitching of McRoy.

Kelly Robinette reached on a fielders choice, getting Sorrell, and Todd Hendley singled in Robinette, who had stolen second and moved to third on a wild pitch. John Hallow then cracked out a two-run homer.

Campbell came back with one in the bottom of the third. Mark Calcutt singled and Baldwin got a hit. Steve Williams hit a sacrifice fly, soMing Calcutt.

East Carolina added two more in the fifth. Warroi singled and Sorrell reached on an error. Robinette brought both in writh a single.

Campbell added another in the bottom of the fifth, and closed out the scoring with one in the sixth. East CarMina got single runs in the sixth seventh.

In the first game, Mike Sage and Wakai each had two hits for the Pirates, while Williams, Baldwin and Brooks each had two f(w Campbell. In the second game. Hallow had four hits, Hendley and Warren each had two for ECU, while Williams and Montgomery each had two for Campell.

East Carolina plays host to Campbell (HI Tuesday.

everything too doedy.

But 1 was confident coming in hoe that I was going to win, nevar really had any doubt. Thore wasnt much competition f<H* me hoe.

Jesse Stuart, another competitor in the shot, overheard, Mwt back an ex(hange, and he and Oldfieid ended up in a sbotding match..

Among the winners of womens eveiXs were Francie Larrieu, with a 4:12.72 in the 1,500 metas; Ckdeen Rio^ at 64 in the high jump, and high-schooler Sherri Itoward with a 51.51 clocking in the 400 meters.

Snow Hill Wins, 11-6

EDENTON - Snow HiUs American Legion baseball team ronq>ed to an 11-6 victory over Edoiton &mday, gaining its first win of the seas(Hi.

EdenhHi used a grand-slam home run in the first inning to grab an eaiiy lead, but Snow Hill rallied f(H* six runs in the fifth to pull out the vicUxy, giving the club a 1-2 record.

Edenton dropped to 44 with the loss.

Snow Hill took the initial lead, scxH-ing twice in the first inning. Billy McLawhorn singled and A1 Murray cracked a two-run homer.

Tb, in the bottom of the frame, Edenton came up with five runs to take the lead. John Perry and Warren Perry both singled and Gary Hunter walked. Kevin Med^ singled in John Perry, and Woody White provided the rest with a grand-slam home run. That made it 5-2.

It remained that way until the fifth, when Snow Hill rallied f<H* six to take the lead for good. In the top of the fifth, McLawhorn led off with a walk and Murray was hit by a pitch. Kevin Battle singled, loading the bases. Walt Tyndall brought in McLawhorn and Murray with a double, and Jeff Scott walked, reloading the bases. Allen Corbett then cracked out a grand-slam IXHner for Snow Hill, sending theclub into an 8-5 lead.

Edenton scored one more in the bottom of the fifth, while Snow Hill piclmd ig> two in the seventh and one in the ei^th to wrap up the scoring.

Murray and Corbett led the Snow Hill hitting, each getting a homer and two doubles. McLawhorn, Battle and Scott added two hits each. Edentons hitting was led by Warren Perry, Meekins, White and David Crany, each with two.

Snow Hill plays host to Goldsboro on Tuesday.

SnowHUl aOO OaO UO-ll 15 1 EdenUn 500 010 000- 11 2

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"^DtiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jime 16,11

The Bear AnswersIn Style

SHUNGFIELX), N. J. (AP) Answer him!" Answer him!"

That was the exhortation that Jack Nicklatis got ail weekend from his famUiariy flamboyant caddy, Angelo Argea.

On a heavy, humid Sunday over the rolling terrain of the Baltusrol golf course, the man they call the Golden Bear Anally responded.

The icing of golf is not dead!

Stash away those obituaries. Forget the eulogies. Save those testhnonials for another day.

In winning his fourth U. S.

Open Championship - his I6th majm* professional title Big Jack not only answered his keenest rival, Tom Watstm, but the entire golf world.

Watson, Player of the Year for the last three years and with a big lead toward taking the honor for a fourth time, had raised the cpiestion Saturday while pointing to his Sunday showdown against the guy he had beaten in dramatic personal duels for the Masters and British Open crowns in 1977.

If Jack wins on Sunday, he may retire," Watson told the press. 1 have a feeling it is

going through his mind.

Watsons comments naturally were passed on to Nicklaus when he appeared before the press about 30 minutes later.

I will answer that question tomorrow whoi the tournament is over, Jack relied, withafc, ntinhiseye.

But Watsons observation was mistaken. Nicklaus is sticking around a bit longer.

But it wasnt an overwhelming, nerve-stabbing triumph. Nicklaus carved his pars in alnx)st boring succession and dared his rivals to come to

Parsons 'Strides' To Michigan 400 Victory

Checking It Out

Jack Nicklaus waits to take his shot on the third green as Japans Isao

Aoki bends over to check his lie in the final round of the U.S. Open in Springfield, N.J., Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Bowling

Tundiy SummerattM

Staying Alive

ElboRoom

Merry Five

Ebomettes

PutTogetbers

FrtikyFlve

DaUMuilcCo.

Dbuns Used Can

UtUeMaMas

Daily Reflector

Different Strokes

Go Getters

High game, Delores Berg, 202;

high series, Yvomte Pearce, 513.

Botoball

New Yott

Milwaukee

Boctoii

Cleveland

Torenlo

BalUmore

Detroit

KaoMS Ctty

Chicaso

Oakland

Seattle

Teiaa

MlmewiU

CalUornla

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

37 21

31 25

31 27

29 27

28 28 29

26 28 WEST 37 22

29 28

29 30

28 32

26 33

23 36

21 36

m GB

636 -

.554 5

534 6

518 7

500 8

492 S 481 9

.627 -

.509 7

492 8

47 914

.441 11

.390 14

.368 15

Satwday'iGam

Toronto 7, Texas 6 Detroit 3, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2 BoMon7,CalUomia3 New York 2, Oakland 1 Cleveland 3. Mlmwaou 2 Seattle 9, Baltimore 8

SiBiday'sGamea Toronto 5, Texas 3

McRoy...

(CooUnuedfrompageS) gave up two runs on five hits while fanning one and walking four.

Catcher Curtis Spencer led the winners at the plate, connecting for three hits in five trips and scoring and driving in a run. McRoy ctrilected a pair of hits, including a double, and scored a run. Lilley was the bri^t spot in the Washington attaack, slapping out two hits in four trips. Sullivan knocked home the only nm for the losers.

The win left Pitt County with a 6-2 ^ate heading into tonights battle against Williamston.

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ChlcsLgo at Detroit, ppd . rain Cleveland 14, Minnesota 5 KansaaClty 7. Milwaukee 2 BoMon 6. California 5 New York 8. Oakland 2 Baltimore 9. SeatUe 3

Mmday'a Games Milwaukee (Sorensen 6-4 and Cleveland 3-21 at Detroit (Roiema 2-3 and WUcox M).2

Minnesota (Zahn 4-9) at Toronto (Mlrabella44). (n)

California (Knapp 1-3) at BalUmore (Palmer 5-3), (n)

Oakland (Norris 7-4) at Boston (Rainey

7-1), (n)

Chicago (Baumgarten 1-3) at Geveland (Garland 1-0), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 30) at New York (John

8-2), (n)

Texas (MaUack 3-3) at Kansas Ctty (Spllttorff 4-3), (n)

Tnmdays Games MlnnesoU at Toronto. (n)

CalUornla at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Boston, (n) dilcago at Cleveland, (n)

SeatUe at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Kansas City, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 33 22 600 -

Pittsburgh 33 24 .579 1

PhUadelphla 30 24 .556 24

New York 27 29 482 > 64

Chicago 24 30 .444 84

St. Louis 22 36 .379 124

WEST

Houston 34 23 596 -

Los Angeles 34 25 .576 1

Cincinnati 32 27 .542 3

San FYancisco 25 34 .424 10

San Diego 25 35 417 104

AUanU 23 33 411 104

Saturday s Games Chicago 10, AUanta 5 New York 7, San Francisco 6 PhUadelphla 3. San Diego 1 Houston 7, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 8, Montreal O St Louis 4, Cincinnati 3

SiBdays Games 1, MontrealO PhUadphia 8. San Diego 5 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 1 San AYancisco 3, New York 0 Chicago 4, AUanta 1 St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 9 (13 innings) Mondays GamM Houston (Ruble 3-11 at Chicago (Reuschel5),(n)

CInclnnaU (Pastore 8-2) at Pittsburgh (Blylevenl-6), (n)

AUanU (McWUllams 3-4) at St Louis (B Forsch64).(n)

New York (Swan 5-4) at San Diego (Curtis 3-4), (nl PhUadelphla (Lerch 2-8) at Los Angeles (Reuss7-1), in)

Montreal (Sanderson 6-3) at San Francisco (Whitson 3-7), (n) I

Tuesdays Games Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

AUanta at St. Louis, (n I New York at San Diego, (n)

TRIPLESGriffin, Toronto, 8, Bumbry, BalUmore, 5; Brett, KansaaCily, 8 Tied WIU14

HOME RUNS-Ogllvle, MUwaukee, 16; ReJackson, NewYork, 15; Mayberry, Toronto, 12; Velez. Toronto, 12; Rudi, California, 12.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson. Oakland. 28, WUson. KansasClty, 26, JCruz, SeatUe. 18; Wills, Texas, 18; Bumbry, BalUmore. 17.

PITCHING (6 Decisions)-Ralney, Boston, 7-1, 875, 4.50, John, NewYork, 8-2,. 800, 3.14, Gura. KansasC'ity, 8-2. 600. 2.17, Caldwell, MUwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.13, Dotaon, Chicago. 6-2, 750. 3.72; Abbott SeatUe. 6-2. TiO, 2.82, Stone, Baltimore. 7-3, .700, 4,02; SpUlner, Geveland, 7-3, .700, 4.76

STRIKEOUTS-Guldry, NewYork. 80; FBannlstr, Seattle, 67; Leonard, KansaaCily, 65; Barker. Geveland, 63, Keough, Oakland. 63; MNorris. Oakland. 63. MaUack, Texas, 63.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats)-KHerndz, StLouls, 348, RSmlth, LosAngeles, .338, JCruz. Houston, .337; SHe

PhUadelphla at Los Angeles, (n) Montreal at San Francisco, (n)

Major Leogue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats)-Molitor, MUwaukee. .358; Summers, Detroit. .341; Orta, Cleveland, .339; Bumbry, Baltimore, 338; Brett, KansaaGty, 337 RUNS-Yount, Milwaukee, 50, WUls, Texas, 46. Wilson, KansasCity, 45; Bumbry, BalUmore. 41, TrammeU, Detroit. 41; MoUtor. MUwaukee. 41. Randolph, NewYork. 41.

RBIPerez, Boston, 45; Oalivie, MUwaukee, 45; Oliver, Texas. 44; Armas, Oakland. 43; Cooper, MUwaukee, 41; Brett, KansaaClty, 41.

HlTS-WUaoa KansaaGty, 78; Bumbry. Baltimore. 77; Yount, MUwaukee, 75; Murray, Baltimore. 71; Burleson. Boston, 71; Landreaux. Minnesota. 71; Rivers, Texas, 71

DOUBLES-Morrlson, Chicago, 21. Yount. MUwaukee. 19; DGaccia. Toronto. 16; Carew, California. 16; Oliver, Texas, 16

lendersn. NewYork, .333, Cedeno. Houston, .312.

KUNS-SchmldL Philadelphia. 47; KHerndz, StLouls, 45. Rose, PhUadelphla, 39, Templeton. StLouls, 38; Collins, Cincinnati, 38.

RBIHendrick, StLouls. 51; Schmidt, PhUadelphla. SO; Garvey. LosAngeles, 44. RSmilb. LosAngeles. 42, Luzinski, PhUadelphia. 38, Baker. LosAngeles, 38; Clark, SanlYancisco, 38 HITS-Templeton, StLouls, 78, KHerndz, StLouls. 77; JCruz, Houston. 70, RSmiUi. LosAngeles, 66, Reitz, StLouls. 67.

DOUBLES-Stearns, NewYork, 19. Rose, PhUadelphia. 19; KHerndz, StLouls. 17; Chambliss. Atlanta, 17; Knight. Cincinnati, 15.

TRlPLES-OMoreno, Pittsburgh, 6; RScott, Montreal. 4; LeFlore. Montreal, 4; Trillo, Philadelphia. 4, McBride, PhUadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; Landestoy, Houston, 4.

HOME RUNS-Sclunldt, PhUadelphia. 20; Luzinski, PhUadelphia. IS. Baker, LosAngeles, 14; Hendrick. StLouls, 13; Garvey, LosAngeles, 13.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Montreal. 35; OMoreno, Pittsburgh. 34; CoUins, Cincinnati, 24; RScott, Montreal, 19; KLaw, LosAngeles. 19.

PITCHING (6 Decisionsl-Bibby, Pittsburgh, 7-L .875, 3.21; Reuss. LosAngeles. 7-1, m, 2.42; Carlton, PhUaddphia, 11-2, 846. 1.78; Bahnsen. Montreal. 5-1, .833. 1.26, Blue. SanlYanclsco, 9-2, ,816, 2.54; Pastore. Cincinnati, 8-2, .800, 2.73; Welch, LosAngeles, 7-2, 778, 2.22; Richard.

Houston, 8-3, 727,1.50 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, PhUadelphia, 118; Richard. Houston, 98, Ryan, Hooston, 75; PNiekro. AUanta. 68; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 65; Blue, SanFrancisco, 66.

U.S. Open Scores

SPRINGFIELD, N.J (AP) - Final scores and money winmngs Sunday in the 80th United States Open Golf Championship on Uie 7,076-yard, par-70 lower course at the Baltusrol (Ml Glib:

Jack Nicklaus, 655,000

63-71 -70-68-272

Isao Aoki, 629.500

68-68-68-70 274 Tom Watson, $17,400

7 1-68-67-70 276 Keith Fergus, 617,400

66-70-70-70-276

Lon Hinkle, 617.400

66-70-69-71-276 Mark Hayes. $11.960

66-71 -69-74-280

Mike Reid, 611.950

69-67-75-69 280

Ed Sneed, 68,050

72-70-70-70-282

Hale Ipwin, 68,050

70-70-73-69-282

Andy North. 68.050

68-75-72 67-282

Mike Moriey, 68.060

73 68-69-72-282

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -It was an endurance contest, but Benny Parsons took it all in stride.

The 39-year-old driver, who 20 years ago was driving a cab >r spare cash in nearby De-roit, picked up $24,800 Sunday for winning the Michigan 400 Grand National stock car race.

Parsons and the rest of the drivers in the 37-car field endured four hours and 43 minutes of waiting through a soaking rain to see if the 400-mile race would even be started. Then the winner I* managed to keep his cool through 25 lead chan^, an almost disastrous flat tire and a three-car blanket finish in which he held off Cale Yarborough and Buddy Baker as darkness engulfed Michigan International Speedway.

The three top finishers ran single file, bumper-to-bumper through the final 17 laps of the 200-lap race.

I really expected Cale to try me somewhere along the way on that last lap, Parsons said. Then I saw that Buddy was right on his tail and 1 figured Cale would wait right to the end because the minute you pull out to try to pass in that situation, its a thiwear race.

He came hard on the backstretch and the third turn, but 1 didnt give him much room.

Yarborough, who also lost his weekend bid for a NASCAR record six straight pole positions to Parsons, said, I just got beat. He was strong all day.

When he cut a tire we couldnt catch him to lap him, the second-place finisher added. No one else could run by himself without getting left behind. Then he caught a caution (flag), caught up and wonit.^

The right rear tire of Parsons Chevrolet Monte Carlo went flat suddenly as he led the field into the first turn on the 117th lap.

The first few moves the car made I thought I was going to get the into wall, Parsons said. But I got it back and mana^ to get around into the pits. My crew did a super job of changing the tire and getting me back out before I got lapped.

Then I just tried to stay

ahead of the leaders until the next caution. I got lucky and thats just what happened. Parsons averaged 131.808 mph, leading the race eight times for a total of 75 laps. He took the lead for good with 28 laps to go. Yarborough, who won $16,300, led five times for 37 laps.

Michigan 500 Scores'

BROOKLYN, Mich (AP) - The resulU of Simday's Michigan 400 Grand National stock car race, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed In mph:

1. Benny Parsons, Gievrolet. 200,131.808. eVa

Idy Baker, .

4. Neil Bonnett. Mercury. 200

7 Kyle Petty, (.hevrolet, 199

8 Bobby AUiaon, Ford. 199

9 BUI Elliotl, Memiry. 198

10 Ti^ Scott, Gievrolet, 198

11 Terry Ubonle. Gievrolet. 197

12. Dale Earnhardt. Gievrolet. 197

13. John Anderson. Gievrolet, l%

14. Richard GiUdress. Gievrolet. 196

15 J D McDullie, Chevrolet, 195

16 Wayne Watercutter. OldsmobUe, 195

17 Lake Speed. Chevrolet. 194

18 Mike Potter. Chevrolet. 194

19 D K Ulnch, Chevrolet. 194

20 CecU Gordon. OldsmobUe. 191.

21 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet, 191 22. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 188 23 Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 161

him.

None of them did. Not the classy Tom Watson. Not Isao Aoki, the Japanese magician who makes 20-foot putts disappear with an unorthodox stroke of the blade. Not Lee Trevino, the garrulous but gifted Siq;)er Mex.

This victory places him with only other three players in being able to wm the tou^iest, and inost prestigious of tournaments four times Scottish immi^ant Willie Anderson, who did it back at the turn of the century; the immortal amateur Bobby Jones, and Ben Hogiui.

Earlier they said Nicklaus had lost his knockout punch.

Jack almost acknowledged as much when he said he had a good chance to virtually run |iway from the field Saturday yet failed to do so.

He told critics: You cant go back. Y(ki cant be what you were yesterday. You have to work with the best you have today.

'Thus, on Sunday, Jacks

sabre was patience...patience and poise Determined, his boyish face a mask of concentration, he hammered out those relentless pars. 12 of them through the first 16 holes until he came to those two backbreaking finishmg par-5s Birdie, birdie, a 68. victor\ The champ had done it again this time at age 40 1 thought a lot this year about not playmg ahymore," Nicklaus said afterward But the way I played today and this crowd...! have to keep playing.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 SouChweetGm Ltfe

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3. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 200

5. Richard Petty. Gievrolet, 199 6 Jody Ridley , Ford. 199

24. James Hylton, Gievrolel. 179.

25. David Pearson. Chevrolet. 173

26. Darrell Waitnp. Chevrolet, 165.

27 Baxter Pnce, OldsmobUe, 165

28 Harry Gant. Chevrolet, 146

29 Bobby Wawak. Buick. 146

30 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. 132

31 Chuck Bown. OldsmobUe, 130

32 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, HI.

33 Dick Brooks, Chevrolet. 109 34. Junior MUIer, Chevrolet, 88 35 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 69 36. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 56. 37 Henry Jones, OldsmobUe, 10.

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Johnson Wins Singles Crown

Leon Johnson defeated Bobby Short 7-5, 64 to win the Greenville Tennis Associations mens singles tournament this past weekend.

Johnson defeated his brother Robert in the semifinals, 7-5, 64, while Short downed Marvin Hardy 64), 6-1.

The GT women will hold their singles tournament this weekend. The GTA will meet tonight at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

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TV Log Ultimate Documentary In Self-Indulgence Set

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MONDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 TkTec 0:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

ITALIAN MONROE FAN CLUB Nostalgia has movies, fan club members have staged ejchlbitlons kept alive the memory of Marilyn Monroe among of photos, posters and other memorabUia. (AP her fans in Italy. Film libraries are showing her Laserphoto)

Another Wave Of Nostalgia For Marilyn Monroe Appears In Italy

( 30 Today f :00 Dinah 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11.00 Rollers 11:30 Whaelof 13 :00 News Noon 13:30 Password 1:00 Oaysol 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4 :00 Match Game 4:30 Ironside *S:30 Newlywed 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 All In the 7:M TIC Tac 8:00 SherlttLobo 9:00 Tues: Movie 11:00 News 11:X DeclsionaO 13 :00 Tonight 1:M Tomorrow 3:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

By PIERO VALSEXH1 Associated Press Writer MILAN, Italy (AP) -Italians are experiencing a wave of nostalgia for actress Marilyn Monroe 18 years after her death.

It has produced a Friends of Marilyn" fan club, an

(^ra based on her life and a flood of posters. T-^irts and cushions with the portrait of the blonde movie star.

The 300-member, Milan-based fan club recently campaigned successfully against the publication of pornographic pictures

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unless you get carried away from present goal? by a new course of action,, you can achieve much of value today. Stick to proven methods for best results at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put those creative ideas to work and don't permit an unworthy person to interfere. Schedule your time wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an outside foe and be more concerned with improving business affairs. Study every angle of a new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to confer with associates and exchange clever ideas. They can be of help to you at this time. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you take care of monetary affairs sensibly and dont become involved in any fly-by-night schemes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get started on personal aims and dont let outsiders interfere. Join a worthwhile group and enjoy more social life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a new course of activity that will help you gain personal and business aims that are important to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pursue goals of an idealistic nature and you can easily gain them. Take time to visit close ties in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the ideas of higher-ups and go along with them for best results now. Te^e no risks in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put worries aside and look into new outlets that can improve your position in life. Strive for success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to obtain data you need for a personal project. Good organizational work is the key to success now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important civic affairs can be handled wisely now. Make sure you carry through with promises at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement in the future. A good friend could be helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can envision lrge projects and can make them work efficiently, so be sure give your progeny as fine an education as you can to prepare for an important position in life. Give fine ethical training.

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

1960, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

purportedly of the actress at the beginning of her movie career.

The club sued the the Italian edition of Playboy and got a seizure order against the magazine nationwide by a judge in Tuscany. He ruled the pictures were obscene and offensive to the memory of the dead.

Fdlowing tq) its success, the club filed a request to authorities in the United States to reopen investigations and give more details about Marilyns death.

The actress committed suicide in her home on the outskirts of Los Angeles in 1962.

Industry is exploiting the nostalgia for Marilyn," said Renzo Bailini, a spokesman for the club. The interest of club members and of Italian youths is in the days of the

Kennedys, of the great ideological hopes."

Teen-agers have put up Marilyn posters in their bedrooms and pasted her pcHtrait on their motorbikes. Boutiques catering to young peq)le are decwated with Marilyns life-size wooden figures and giant posters.

Local film libraries are showing Marilyns movies and a young Italian artist wrote a Marilyn Monroe (^ra, which was performed by the Rome (^ra company to mixed reviews.

The Milan club has organized an exhibition of Marilyn posters, pictures and documents.

"It is amazing that the myth of a great and unlucky actress is booming among ^ young people who have hardly seen her movies but who have idealized her just the same, Bailini said.

MONDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:X In Search a 00 One In I: Baseball 11.00 News 11: NIghtline 1:33 Edition

TUESDAY

4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11: Family

13:00 Pyramid 13: Ryan's Hope 1 00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 EmergarKy 4:00 News 4 News 7:00 Get Smart 7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days (: LaverneA 9:00 Three's Co. 9: Takl 10:00 B. Walters 11:00 News 11: ABC News 3 Mission 3:M Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7:00 Asbattoe 7: Report 8:00 Suicide 9:00 Follow-Up 9: Stringer 10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D. Caven 11: ABC News

TUFSDAV 3:00 Over Easy 3: Garden

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect.Co. 4:00 Bonaventura 4 Over Easy 7:00 G. Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Search For 10:00 Journal 11:00 0. Caven 11: News

Share Seclusion For Honeymoon

BRANFORD, Conn. (AP) - Cartoonist Garry Trudeau pulled his usual curtain of seclusion around himself and his bride, NBC-TV Today show co-host Jane Pauley, as they enjoyed their first day of marriage on an island that sparkled under sunny skies.

They were married Saturday in a cerenwny attended by about 40 people and they attended a wedding breakfast Sunday. It was not known whether they planned to remain on Trudeaus private island off Branford or to travel on a honeymoon.

The 8:30 p.m. wedding was held on the waterfront outside the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonists home. It

Huston Directs WWII Story

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sylvester Stallone will co-star with Michael Caine and Max Von Sydow in Escape to Victory with crusty John Huston in the directors chair.

"Escape to Victory, based on World War II Allied prisoners forced to play the Nazi all-star soccer team in a life-and-death-match, will be the most ambitious American film ever produced in Hungary.

is the first marriage for Trudeau, 32, and the 29-year-old Miss Pauley.

'Trudeau produces the comic strip Doonesbury, which satirizes society and pditics, from his studio in nearby New Haven.

Veterans In Disney Drama

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Margaret O'Brien and Kathleen Nolan, both veteran actresses when they were in their teens, will co-star in Walt Disney Productions two-hour TV drama "Amy-On-The-Lips.

Co-starring with OBrien and Nolan will be Jenny Agutter in the title role of a young woman who teaches hearing impaired children at a school for the deaf and bliiKi.

Filling out the cast are Barry Newman and Nanette Fabray.

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By PETER J. BOYER APTelevtsloo Writer

LOS ANGEIS (AP) -Tonight, PBS documents the ultimate self-indul^nce: Suicide, for fun and lihera-tkm.

Jo Roman was a New York artist who deckled to eat a deadly quamity of sleeping pills ratbo* than leave the details of ho* exit to fate. "Rational suicide, she called it; rattonal, because she frit no desire to kill or injure or maim.

The accident of toeast cancer galvanized ho* loose I^ans to die before age 70, and in 1978, at the age (tf 61, she began her "rational suicide project in earnest.

On her 62nd Urthday, she and her psyctdatrist husband Invited friids to their U{^ West Side browastone to contemplate her suicide. They also invited a videotape camera, and tois is who% Choosing Suicide

Another Role, For Sally Field

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sally Field, w4io won this years Academy Award for best actress in Norma Rae, will once again work with the director of that film, Martin Ritt, in Back Roads.

Back Roads is the first motion picture of CBS Theatrical Films. It will be produced on locations in Alabama where much of-Norma Rae was filmed.

Ostarring with Field will be Tommy Lee Jones who recently starred in 0)al Miners Daughter. Reunited with Field and Ritt will be cinematographer John A. Alonzo who manned the cameras for Norma Rae.

'SLANDERED STATE MOSCOW (AP) - Alexander Podrabinek, a medical aide sent to internal exile in 1978 in northeastern Ust-Nara, for his articles against the use of psychiatry for political purposes, has been arrested on charges of slandering the Soviet state, dissident sources said Sunday.

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What we see is a hip cocktail party gme haywire; with Jo R(Hnan regally at the centor, the grim revders try to wash down the borrlUe aspect of the circumstance with champagne and goodly portions of psydwbabble.

Ratkmal suicide is an opto in life, says Jo, that can be life^iberating and oiriching. The woman sitting cross-legged at Jos feet

Glenn Ford To Produce, Star

HOLLYWOOD CUPl) -Glenn Ford has formed his own production company to produce and star in Chesty, based on the life story of Marine Lt. Gi. Lewis Burwell "Chesty Puller.

Ford, himself a captain in the U.S; Naval Reserve who served in World War II as a Marine officer, has budgeted Chesty at $4 million and will film the movie on locations in Israel and Korea in February 1981.

Puller was involved in the Korean war and four Worid War 11 campaigns and expeditionary service in China, Nicaragua and Haiti.

nocte her bead in affirmation, like a jazz afktoada listening to a Charlie Parko* sax

S(^.

"Youre an extraordinary plann, one of the guests (rffers in tribute. I cant imagine anyone who could toing the prpject off with more skill, efficiency, grace...

"...and artistry, cfa^ in anotho*.

...and artistry, the first continues. "At the same time, 1 must confess theres something in me thats at war with this.

Another friend, Murray, is less inclined to onbroidary. "Thafe aint no way, says Murray, "that Im going to accept that theres a greater re^ponritolity w undmtan-riing of death by committing sutoide.

You are thankful fw Murray, a Dylan Thomas among trendies, begging his fitod to rage against the dying oi the light.

Alas, the others, for the most part, applaud Jos going g^e into that good ni^it. Your dying is going to be maybe the greatest creative act you evo* dkl,^ encourages one frtond.

And so it goes, switching later to a gathoing of "the family circle, where the ritual of sanitizing self-destructo is repeated.

One neednt be especially optimistic about fife to sense there is something wroi^ here. Jo Roman could have fought cancer (an autopsy shows the disease wasnt as profoundly advanced as she supposed), she could have, as her brother-in-law tearfully Implored her to do, given life to another painting or 10 paintings. She wanted to die instead, and she did.

But the way she did it detailing her plans in lettm to 60 friends, grandly playing before the camera and her family, contriving a camouflage rationale offends life, rather than "clarifying life, as she

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Jo Roman wrote her own obituary for the New York Times, bto offoed a bettar one in this casual renark madetothecama-a:

There are some very in-tresting things about dying. Thos sweetness and sorrow and fun...

...And some of its very bwing.

So we see. Did we need to?

Minelli Returns To Big Screens

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Liza Minnelli returns to movie screens to co-star with Dudley Moore in Arthur, a contemporary comedy which Steve Gordon will direct from his own screenplay.

Minnelli, who won the Oscar for best actress of 1973 in Cabaret, last ai^ieared on screen in the unsuccessful musical, New York, New York.

Moore became an overnight star for his performance in 10 opposite Bo Derek.

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Grand Jury Change Is Goal Of Chief Justice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chief Justice Joseph Branch has called for changes in North Carolinas grand jury system to igxiate its work and eliminate some duplication, but some officials say the constitutional amendment to implement any change mi^t be difficult to obtain.

Some people might be concerned that theyre losing the protection of having the right to go before a grand jury before theyre brought to trial, said L. Poindexter Watts, assistant directw of the Institute of Government inClU4)dHill.

Watts, a specialist in criminal law and procedure, said that, to get something done on changing the system now would take a coalition of groups who would be willing not only to .propose a change, but pu^ to get the constitutional amendment done.

Branch, who first suggested changes in the jury system last month, said he favors increased use of preliminary hearings in District Court. He said he sees no s,.jipcessity for a grand jury to ^have to examine a case that already has been before a District Court judge who found merit for prosecution.

State law mandates that serious criminal cases go before grand juries, even if a District Court judge has issued a ruling.

I think we might amend things so that (grand jury),

action would not be necessary in noiKapital cases, Branch said. I think that might probably help expedite the trial of a lot of cases, and I am in favor of doing anything you can about streamlining things without taking away the rights of the accused.

Watts also expressed doubts about the efficiency of the grand jury system, which meets in closed session. Not ev) the district attorney is allowed in the jury room, and the jurcNTS pose all questions

asked of witnesses.

If it is a Ug or complicated investigatkm, the grand jury cant do it. They are amateurs, Watts said.

Watts worked with a state commission in the early 1970s that redrafted the states criminal code. That cmnmission also considered Qhanges in the grand jury system.

They finally decided to just leave the system alone, because it would require a constitutional amendment, Watts aid.

N.C. Wildlife Body Meeting

*RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Wildlife Commission was to meet today amid reports that biologist Vemon Bevill Jr. of Aiken, S.C., would be recommended for appointment as the agencys diriector.

BevUl is a ludogist with the South Cantina Wildlife and Marine ilesources Department.

The job has been vacant since January when Robert B. Hazel resigned at the request of the commissions chairman. R. B. Hamilton, an assistant director, has been serving as acting director since January.

Some fatmers oet carde for EWHER5 VM-

Some wimers get gifts for

WTMgRGni*/-

Some fadiers get iheiefmorite

Tl&

meal 6ER^D oh fathers vm-

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Lmi: 4W/S SET A QOOO EXAMPLE

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W takb particular prida in th aHiclancy of our carrlari who dollvor tho^^^olly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor if lost than totisfoctory, plooso toll us about It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

newspaper.

l9urM b.Md on AlC auOlt loorlil

DiHy Ratlaclor N*w( l> Obtorvar

DAILY

SUNDAY

PEANUTS

YOU HEAKPIJHATTHAT SPEAKER SAlP, CWUCK.. HE SAlP U)E'RE IN THE last PAVSf *

I KNOUIJ HEARPHIM SAY THE U)ORLP 15 C0MIN6T0ANENP...

MARCIESAIPTHEUIORLP CANTENPWBECAU5E irsAlREAPV TOMORROW

IN Australia...

MAY6EWE

5H0LP

GOTO

AUSTRALIA

PON'T

make

JOKES, CHUCK' ,

f cx,cu)fAs/,t>tieor THeeAssuDep, no oNeour /'Mpthbr

Wff&oxo \ feief'

m, <

rc PU.M/

mri

NUBBIN

IWlNK, ARE YOU PUWWIN ON MARRYIN' ME WHEN X. f^y WE(Srt30 '

-AND SOME FATWERS GET WWT THEV QMS MOIWER ON MOrNER^S DAV-

YOU? NEVER'NOT IN A MUUON I

BLONDIE

NOT IN A

MlUtOH

Y6AR6 /

6-li

^6TT

YESTERtiW HE SOTOME ADORESSEO

Cs V, SUCKER"

BEETLE BAILEY

VO (4r Qoof-offi!

TMATlS OKAY ,J startep W/THOUT YOUDID YOU KNOW that three times more Pitt County families read The Doily Reflector every day than any other daily

PHANTOMFRANK AND ERNEST

SHOlfrSP / / JOfiKEY OR

' I Boxer?

^ ipEfiTATOR.

fo>

_(0 WtwK

MSiKi'g gpiir,

-PRIME TIME

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FDR??? Call 752-6166 and begin your subscriT>tion to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lA 50 aEASED WITH OUR NEW 6UB6CRIPTI0H TV SERVICE GET THE BALLET THE OPEK^/ AMD JUST S(;AC6 ANP SCAPE OF CULTURAL EVEMT:^.

6-/4

.DEEP THROAT. 1HE supervixens ^.MALIBU (3IRL6.

'900 by Chcago Tnbune^M y

FUNKY MNKERBEAN

<JOU KNOO}, NEAL , I REALLQ FEEL LIKE THE UGHTN05E 16 MO HOME AND THAT HI5 15 m FAMILV!

THAT'S NICE TO HEAK .CKAZJ^

because the (nhole purpose

BEHIND THE LIGHTHOUSE IS TO AND COME AS CLOSE TD A FA(V)ILL> AT^VIOSPHEKE AS (a)E CAN .

CAN I HAUE AN ALUXxJANCE?

14Tbe Oily Reflector, GrenvfUe, N.C.-Mooday, June 1C, UM

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN tmgener>u^ourt

OP JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION  IE THE CLERK

BEFORE

FILE NO -FILM NO

North Cerolina

Pitt County _ ^

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE. AAARGIE D SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1*75. RECORDED IN BCXJK B 44, PAGE 95 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M C CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Purtuanf to findings mad* and

NOTICE

TO: ALL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS IN PlTJ^NTY SUBJECT: AUDIT CONTRACT FOR FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, I9W

^SitfT*lSuNTY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD The Pitt County Alcoholic Bavwage Control Board wlll^aec^ propoMls tor the Contract to Atw Accounts ol th* PWt County ABC Board, as roqulrod by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Secretary of the Local Government Commission, for the fiscal year July iveo through June 30.1*01 Bids ntust be submitted to the of

entered In .that certain Special Pro caedlngentitled 'IN THE MATTI OF THE FORECLOSURE OF

flee of the Supervisor of the Pitt County ABC Board.

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, MARGIE D SUTTON. DATED NOVEMBER 7. 1*75. RECORDED IN BOOK B 44, PAGE *5 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY. BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. and further in accordance with the provl slons of sale upon default as contain ad in said deed of trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee, at the re quest of the holder of the notes secured by said deed of trust will of tor for sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash before the cour thouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on Friday, June , 1**0 at twelve o'clock noon the following lot or parcel of land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, and mart particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate In Arthur Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, being a portion of Lot No. 3 as shown on Division of the Lands of Alfred Forbes, deceased, on plat of record in Deed Book W *. Pages 23

2307 Memorial Drive,' P.<3. Box m. Greenville.

C.. no later than 1;W AM on Monday, June 30. MOO The Board will meet In full session on Monday. July 7. 1*00, a* 10:30 A M . at which time the contract will be awarded.

Any CPA M(ho wishes to bid on said contract may contact the Office of the Pitt County ABC Board at the above mentioned address or by call Ing 756-2350, for further Information and specifications.

specifications. PlttCountyA BC Board johnG Harris. >. Supervisor June 16. 1900

the

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims agalnsf the estate of s^a deceased to present them to the Id Executrix on or before

undersigned I

December *. 1*00, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All Msons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 6th day of June, 1900.

and 23 of the Pitt County Registry, I particularly described as BEGINNING at a point In

I ana 4 ot irw aTorvsaivi ^ Forbes Division, and running ft from said point of BEGINt South 81 20 East 215 feet to a si

and more

follows___

the southeasterly right of way of State Road 1138. said stake being In the dividing line of between Lot* No 1 and 3 of the aforesaid Alfred I thence 4NING I stake;

running thence South 39 West 215 feet to a stake, running thence North 1 20 West 215 feet to a stake in the southeasterly right-of-way line of State Road 1138 and running thence North 39 East with the southeasterly right-of-way of the aforesaid State Road 1138, 215 feet to the point of BEGINNING comprising a parallelogram containing 32,895 square feet Further, reference Is hereby made arid directed to plat of

002

MAN (white. 42. with good Income) would like to meet young woman, 20 35. Call Washington collect. 975 3319 any day after 5_

010

oil

survey prepared by W. B. Duke. R. L. S., dated February 26, 1970, copy of vhlch Is attached to deed. FOR A

MORE COMPLETE AND AC CURATE description, REFERENCE WILL BE MADE TO PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS Book B 39. Page 609 of the Pitt County Public Registry

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding on cqmbrances. taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%)

ot the first one thousand dollars pur ((5%) of

chase price and five per cent the excess within ten (10) day* for confirmation

This the 20th day of A6ay, 1980 M E CAVENDISH,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (9)9)752 6000 May 26, June 2, 9, )6, 1980

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA The BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS of the PIM County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (The Notice

"Authority") hereby give* Notic that the Authority will file shortly with the Secretary of the Depart ment of Commerce an Application

for Approval of an Industrial and AAanutacturIng Project consisting of I a coll ''

cqulrlng a cold forming machine to manufaclure automotive parts for steering mechanisms which Is

located In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North

Carolina, which project is pn to cost approximately One AUllion Dollars (S1,000,(.00), and will be financed for TRW, INC , from the proceeds of bonds for the Authority. The Project Is expected to provide employment for approximately two hurtdrad twenty-five (225) residents of Pitt County. Any persons wishing

to make comment on such applica tion should do so to the Secretar

ry of fithin

Commerce ot North Carolina wl five regular working days after the

publication thereof.

----

5PEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 Attorneys for the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority June 16,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLIC:aTION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,

PETITIONER,

-VS-

GENEVAATKINSON SPELL AND husband, JAMES SPELL;

ANNIE MAE ATKINSON;

LILLIE BLANCH LANGLEY; MARY RUTH HARDY AND HUSBAND, WILLIE HARDY; A8AMIE BRADLEY AND HUSBAND, JB BRADLEY. MINNIE BERT WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND. MARVIN WILLIAMSON. AND GLADYS LANGLEY (BROJNN), ^

COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA; ARCHIE EDWARDS, BENEFICIARY, ANDM E CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE, UNDER DEEDOF TRUSTOF RECORD IN BCX3K I 35, AT PAGE 636, OF PITT COUNTY REGISTRY;

LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION; PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY; ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION AND GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY;

RESPONDENTS TO: ANNIE AAAE ATKINSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled special

Kocesxting. The nature of the relief Ing sou(^t is as fol lows:

A proceeding for the condemna tIon of the lartd described as follows: Beginning aj an iron stake, a com mon corner with the property of the Claude Atkinson Heir* and the property of James Brown, said corner referenced as belr>g the point of fhe Intersection of the southern line of

property of Claude Afkinson k with the northern rlght-of ot State Road 1417, said northern

Heirs k

I way

rlght-of way being 30 H. frorn ar^

parallel with the centerline of said road; thence from said point of I and with the southern line

beginning and with the southern lln ot the property of the Claude Atkin ion-Heir* N7*-2rw 114.21 H. to ar

ion Heir*

Iron stake, a common corner with the property of John L. Corbett and the Claude Atkinson Heirs; thence

with a common line between the properties of said Corbett and said Atkinson Heirs, N19* 47'E 125.0 ft. to an Iron stake a common corner with said properties; thence N78*-21'W 75.0 ft. to an Iron stake in a ditch id stake being a common corner of

said properties and also being the eastern lir>e ot the property of the

Pitt County Board of Education thence with the ditch, a common line between the properties of the said Board of Education and the said Atkinson Heirs, N19 47'E 296.92 ft to on iron stake, a common corner with said properties; thence leaving

Id ditch and crossing the property ot the said Atkinson Heirs S05*-42'E

434.13 tl. to the point of beginning containing 0.6* Acre.

You are required to make defense to such pleadlrtg not later than July 12, 1980, and upon yOur failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sougnt

the

This the 2rxJ day of June, 1980 IIGHT

W.W. SPE

Attorney for Petitioner Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone No. 919 758-1161 ght, Watson and Brewer

Speight, 1 Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 2,9 and 16, 1980

notice tocreditors

NORTH CAROLINA * PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ot Susie Sawyer AMrfin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thllj is notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned

Co-Executors or Attorney within six (6) month* from date of the first publication ot this Notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All person* indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment. _

Thl*the21stotAAay, 1980 Dodie Martin Carson P.O. Box 368 Bethel, N.C. 27812

Walter Jones

Swan Quarter, Co-Executors Frank M Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Attorney

May 26; June 2,9, A 16, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of e estate of Rosa Varnelle Pease,

Rosa AAae Springer Wallace 1701 Canterbury Roi

__________ , Road

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate ot Rosa Vernelle Peasa. deceased.

June*, 16, 23, 30, 1980

PERSONALS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1*71; Dodge 1974 Charger; Pontiac 1974 Safari Wagon. All In excellent shape and fully equipped. 758 7476

GAS SAVERS

1974 Datsun Wagon 410 red. good condition. $2195.

4 speed.

1969 Datsun good condition

4 spaed. *995.

new paint.

1*71 Toyota ^ New

paint, good condition. *1395

1970 Plymouth Duster Automatic, air. new paint, good condition. *995.

CALL 746-64M AFTER A

CASH OR TRADE

VW ST AT ION WAGON 5989. _

WE BUY NICE, used cars Bulck-Masda. Inc., 756-1877.

012

AAAC

AMC MATADOR 1979 sta tlonwagon. New tlr*s, new shocks, air, stereo radio with tape deck, power steering and brakes. 47.000 miles. *1200 firm. 758-1273 aher 5:30 p.m._ . _

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1*76. Power steering and AM/FM tape *3095.

brakes, air. Call 758 7526.

CAPRICE 1*76. Excellent condition.

real bargain. Call 756-1826 anytime._^_

CHEVY, 1*71. New paint, new tire*, excellent condition. 756 9432._

MONTE CARLO 1976. A 1 condition. *1995.825-0697. _

MONTE CARLO 1*76. (3old with landau top. fully loaded. Keystone Classic nriags. Excellent condition. *1895. Call 752-0927 atter 5p.m.

AMONTE CARLO 1979. *500 down, take up payments. 756-4246 atter 2

p.m. _

018

Ford

FORD LTD. 1*60. *175. Call 758-0640 anytime._

020

Mercury

MERCURY 1*76 AAonarch. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning A^FM, 56,000 miles. Very gocKl condition. *2495. 752-9707 or

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977 Coupe

24,000 miles, new set ot tires, air, P'?!*''automatic, AAA/FM

radio. *2300. 7ft 2898 aHer 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH ARROW, 1980. Air, automatic, 32 miles per gallon city, 5,000miles. 756-6077atter3._

024

Foreign

ALPHA ROMEO convertible, 1978 Fuel injected, 10,000 miles, MIchelin radlals, 5 spiaed, AAA/FM cassette 5<X). 753

player *75

I 3665.

DATSUN 280ZX 1*80. Midnight

blue, 10,000 miles. lAlell maintained 758-9959 atter 8 p.m_

MAZDA MIMZER 1976 (4 door. 30

044

PETS

MG MIDGET, 1978. Excellent con ditlon. 756 9633 atter 5.__

032

Boats For Sale

racing. Depth meter, radio, board motor. 756-7772 or 756 7748

AKC BLACK Lab*, wormed and shot*. 3405.

week* old. males. 752

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pw le* for sale. Championship _joodline Ideal for prrt^ton or pet. Parent* can be seen. 758-6316.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever, old *75 752-0993 day*.

nights and weekends

752-0755

AKC REGISTERED Samo^d

SB'

,ies. *75 each, either sex

CHESAPEAKE BAY ^trlever DUOS. Traditional duck hunters tafite. Purebred. Females, *85, males. 95 867 5745 aHer 5._

RABBITS ANO'^'cages for sale must sell ^-4295 or 756

Moving, m 0066 after 6 ^

051

Htp Wanted

ADD EXCITEMENT to yow life this summer! Avon representative* earn good money, choose their own

hours to work, and win prizes tool Call 752 7006

AUTO MECHANIC with tool*. Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc . Highway

eglonai 264 West,

Greenville. NC, 756 1100.

automobile SALES

Immediate

for automobile

salesperson. Sales experience helpful but not required. Excellent

earning potential Apply In person

Tarheel Toyota 109 Trade street Greenville

BRODY'S has opening for cashier Good salary, congenial co-workers. y's, PIM Plaza.

Apply at Brody's

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible Full time with diet

ary management of renal patient* major responsibility. Take referral* for private dietary Instruction. Minimum one year clinical experience, renal de sirable; but not required. Contact TIsh Evans, Greenville Dialysis Center. 752 1520.__

E LECTRICAL CAPACITOR AAANUFACTURER

SETTING UP A NEW PLANT IN FARMVILLE, N C

Presents oppc ground floor

tunity to get In on and grow with a inlzation. CurrentI

Kcepting applications for the foli lowing positions;

Capacitor Design Eng E lectrical Component

_ ______ _ ilneer

E lectrical Com^xinenT Sales Electrical and Electronic TechnI clan

Coorporate Controller Complete Accounting Function Chemist

Training Supervisor ality Ass Expedltor^yer

^ality Assurance Engineer

Production Foreman Data Processing Systems Operators Tool AAakers AAanufacturing Engineer

Permanent well paid positions with fringe package. Job openings will be filled during next 3

substantial

months.

Send resume to Personnel AAanag

er,. Electrical Utilities Comoany,

- -78

P O Box 110 Farmvllle. N C 27828. An Equal Opportunity E mployer

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

paid h fringe

conditions. Paid vacation, lidays, good hospitalization, benefits, top wages. Equal

Opportunity Employer. Apply In son. Monday Thursday, 8:30 fll

per

30. Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.

HEALTH EDUCATION Coordinator assigned to In-service education department. Must design and coordinate hcopltal wide pa tient education program, instruct staff In teaching patient education, act as preceptor for all students coming to lMh for clinical experience. BS degree In nursing required. Excellent sdlary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call919-522 7385. __

HEALTH

tesslonal

primarily

PLANNER A

level position involves review

firo hat and

analysis of grant and/or capital expenditure applications submitted :y 6'

to the agency'.Sy area health care providers. This position requires much Interaction with agency committees and task forces. Indi vidual must be familiar with financial statements, cost analysis, and other information to determine fea sibility and cost containment

factors. Master s Degree in health planning, public haattn, health care administration, hospital ad

ministration, or appropriate field; or bachelor's degree In an appropriate field and demonstrated

competence with two years experi ' *12,S0() to *16,500

ence. Salary, , . depending on qualifications. An

Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume only to Mr. Roy Selby, Executive director. Eastern Caro

lina Health Systems Agency, Drawer 7306. Greenville. NC T

27834.

HELP WANTED

Lite and health licensed agents wanted. Greenville and vicenlty Man or woman. Draw against commission to right person. Contact Mr. Nichols 752 3327._

LOCAL HEALTH Administrator IV: Applications are being received until June 30. 1980, for the position of Health Director of the Wilson Greene District Health Depart ment. Position requirements are governed by the North Carolina Competitive Service System Minimum qualifications are AMsters Degree In Public Health

(two year program) preferably Ih Administration with

mile* per^^llon ay^age, 38,000

miles),' *2300; also 1953 Chevrolet truck (rebuilt motor and transmission, needs body work), *650.758-4625. _

Healtl

minimum ot four years of pro gressive, administrative and man agement experience. Starting sala ry range *24,720 *28,584. Appll

cants should submit resumes or applications to: Mrs. Hattls Elliv Chairman, Search Committee;, C/O Wllson-Greene District Health De

MAZDA RX-7, 1*80. *7900. 753-5063 atter 7 p.m.

VW 1*75. AM/FM 8-track tape. *1250. Call 792-7501 nights and weekends^__

RANGER 26, Fully equipped^

TANZER SAILBOATS. 16' to 26'. Waldrop's Marina. Route 2, Belhaven 964 4385. 758 2906.__

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. Call 756 2036 anytime.

1973 marquis 1)5 Evinrude. New seats and carpet. Very reasonable. 752 2517. _ _

22' BOAT, motor, and trailer, or best offer. 756 2253._

034

Campers For Sale

SCOTTY CAMPER for sale. Air conditioner, gas stove, sleeps 6.

conditioner, gas stove. *1000 neootlable. 752-6804.

1*63 CHEVROLET BUS Converted Into camper, with trailer hitch. Can be seen behind Convenient World, at old prison camp._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CX'SOO. Call aHer 6 p.m., 756-3995__

HONDA 125. Excellent condition. Low mileage *375. 756-7965 aHer 6 p.m

YAMAHA ENDRO 175. 1700 miles. >350. 756-2473._

650 YAAAAHA Must sell. Will take best oHer. Excellent condition. 758 7821 aHer 5._

1*80, 500 Custom Honda. Low mile age. Small 758 5682 or

Small equity and assume loan. 752-5971.___

039

Trucks For Sale

FOUR WHITE spoke rims and tires tor small truck. 752 8897._

1*53 FORD pickup truck. Original motor. Perfect running condition

Needs body 758 0034.

work. Asking *400.

1965 FORD F-600 (V 8, new tires rebuilt motor); 1980 triple axle equipment trailer with electric

brakes. 756 5452, 753 4240

1*67 FORD E-100 Supervan Partially finlnshed, new wheels, tires, paint, rebuilt V-8 with re celpts This van runs ^ood, look*

good, gets docent gas mileage Buy fWtoT)995. Call T^ry at 756-7233

1*67 FORD PICKUP Good motor, good body 752 3560 or 758 1653

1*78 TO/OTA SR 5 bed. 5 speed, with fires, camper shell mechanical condition. 825-9431

pickup. Long console, good II. Excellent

irtment. Route 5, Box 91, Wilson

27893.

COLLECTION MANAGER Experienced In tinance. Monday-Frlday. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

CORPORATE DIRECTOR ol Indus trial engineering for 100 million piv mtioi

lubllc held textile corporation.

onglnaerlng with suttlclanf experience to direct a multi-plant industrial engineering function In textile

manufacturing ot sales yarn*. Knowledge ot yarn manutacturing, material handling, yam dyefng.

iling, yam dyeing, costing, and contutor use essential. Niusf be capabi* of working with mature plani managers and a staH ot plant senior engineers. 5 plant* located in eastern North

Darollna and one in Long Beach, California. Send resume to Vice President, Industrial Relations Director, P O Box 191, Washington, NC 27889._

0S9

MED-SURG INSTRUCTOR Lenoir Memorial Hoipltal School ot Nursing is seeking a nurse Instructor to teach the theoretical and clinical aspects of patient care In the medical-surgical field. BS N de

gree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert "

Lenoir Memorial Ho;

Airport Road. Kinston call 522 7385

lo^<

Brown, Ital, 100 28501 or

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

MEDICAL recep tionist/Secretary needed for family doctor

transcription required. 758-9990. niohts 7564)524.

Medical

Daytime

NEW COMPANY expanding into this area needs one salesperson Farm sales or related experierKe and future tor

desired. Good pay and future for right Individual. Call Mr. Wilson at 1 -800-682-5007 tor interview.

PERMANENT PART TIME sj^re tary with small business firm Desire skills In bookkeeping, typ ing, and knowledge of accountlnc Send resume to Secretary, P O Drawer 4*0. Bethel. NC 27812.

Have pet* to sail? Reach more pe pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

051

HBlpWBntad

Must be degread In industrial with su

\MorkWantd

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer. Fre estimate*. Guarantasd satis faction Call Joe Ferguson, 756-9495 day or night._

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3W day or night (Farmvllle, N C

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhode*. 756-0528. _

BUSINESS MAJOR needs summer work house painting. Quality first. Negotiable rate*. Free estimates. 752 5992 or 758-5953._ _

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service.

SpKlallze in small jobs at a small  -------- iHer5.

price. Call 758-8976 at

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry Call 756 2581 _

GRADUATE STUDENT with expe rience as English teacher, projec tionist, farmhand and restaurant assistant martager needs full time summer work doing an^hing

except door-to-door sales. 752:

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758-8976 after 5. _

K 3 TEACHER will keep children for teachers or aide* In the fall. Eastern Pines. 752 7362._

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, guHer* cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done promptly. Call 752 4748or 752 5646

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING &

Service. We specialize In centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete andscaping Including shrubs and trees Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758 3644.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 07W anytime._

PORTABLE WELDING Farm

equipment repair. Call 756-2625 or

- - - trsT

756-4442 aHer i

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 aHer 6 p.m.

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 752-4240.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. C-all Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414_

TEACHER WILL keep children In home during summer. Vicinity of

Lynndale. 756-7048 aHer 5 p.m.

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 Industrla^^rk. Pre

fer Infant. 756 0314. 758 :

WISH TO do thorough houseclean Ino by hourly rate. Call 758-2323.__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers

Reasonable. 746-2146 after 5.

WOULD LIKE to keep teachers' children In my home for the school year 198). Near PIH Community College and Reedy Branch Church, WIntervllle. Call 756 2036anytime.

080

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES ot all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, indusfrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer

License Number 2CCSN Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call

756-6771 or 756 7469.

065 Farm Equipment

BATTERY CHARGER 10 amp, p cycle charger for 6 or 12 volt batteries with automatic timer. *35.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 39W.__

PIEDMONT HAWK automatic tobacco looper. Call 758-4296, ask tor Bob,___

SEVERAL SELF

cucumber pickers. Ii tion. 752 6245_

propel led good condi-

1973 CUB CADET One owner. 12 Horsepower. Hydrostatic drive. 30" cut. Perfect tor large mowing jobs. *1300 firm, half the price of a new one. 752-6932_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, *2.50; buyers, free parking

YARD/GARACE sale June 21 Stove, furniture, clothes and much more. 200 Pine Street._

068 Heavy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS forkllH, model

600 wltt^ 'it*

*10,500. Call 758 3397 or 756

069

Household Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call

756-1944 tor free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry s Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._

072

Livestock

HORSES LOVE Hie countr you will to ing, *80

_ _ _ y and

ou will too. Miles of trails. Board-

monthly. Lessons Rockwood Stables, Highway _ 33, GrImesland. 752-9914. t

074

Miscellaneous

074

A ROLL BAR with light*. 758 3681 or 756^1.

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, till dtrt and rock. Large or small load*. 7S8-1736._

ANTIQUE DINING table, 8 choir*, buffet, library table. Jenny Lind

ary table. Jenny Ll

r 753 457* after 7 p.r

AAonday Saturday

BALES ot wheat straw for sale. Call 752-320r_

BLACK B WHITE TV, stereo, 10

bootleg PRICES: Men's knit stack*. **.**; sportcoat*. *36.50; lady's pantsuit*. *15.**, slacks, S5.W; .........

85.W; tops, *5.50. Lar,--

AAlll (Dutlet CloHiing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, bockhoe, lof clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692,_

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COUCH, S; 2 chairs, black and white, 23" 752 4694aHer 5p.m.

MODEL 70 John Deere lawn tractor. *650. 756-3422, 9 til 5:30, 756 8256 aHer 5:30,_

SALESPERSON Position open tor experienced media salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send resume to P O Box 7167, Greenville or call 758-0868. Equal Opportunity Employer

THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has positions available for registered nurses. The center is a progressive health care facility which provides artifical kidney treatments for renal disease patients. The challenge is great with many professional rewards. Join us. Contact Bet Hoots, 752-1520, 8:30 4:30, Monday thru F r Iday.

tractor and equipment mechanic neecM. Call 756-2845 for appointment _ . .

Equil

tc^ipment

Eastern Co., Inc.,

Tractor & Greenville,

WANTED Frontend mechanic. Apply in person, Cox Tire 8 Bat-tery, 2255 Memorial Drive._

WANTED: reliable person to care for 2 children at their home from June 25 August 1st. Transportation . Call

required. Call 756 2588

YOUR OPPORTUNITY! I Is now

the time to make that change? Have you proven your sales ability

Have you proven your saies aumi but still waiting for that promotion Do you feel you could sell but have been waiting for that "right" pro duct? We presently need associates and managers in eastern North Carolina vmo 1) Want a lifetime career. 2) Have integrity, 3) Will work 40 hours per week, 4) Need to earn *15,000 plus the first year, 5) Bondable We have a methold and

1*78 TOYOTA long bed pickup Air, AM radio, cross and Saddle bins.

car^^ghts, 13,900 mile* *4600 firm.

046

PETS

TWO BEAUTIFUL klHen* free to good homes. 758-9126__

CHE SAPE KE BAY re lies. Dewormed,

triver/sheperd puppies. Dewormed, had shots. Mother AKC registered. *10. 758 3564.

plan unusual to other companies You could be the person we are

looking tor. 1) program, 2) Unusual stock bonus program, 3) We are a close-knit company who care* about our people. For appointment, call col-lecL Regional Office, 633-4510 on

legii  _______

Monday, Tuesday or Wedne^y, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m or W E Stancll,

District AAanager, 946-5201 til 10 p.m

86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply in person, Monday Frietoy trom 10 til 2 and 4 til 6, 111 West 3rd Street, office Lee Building.

OAK FIREWOOD season. *85 per cord, cord. 758 4295. ;

Buy now 845 per

ONE UPRIGHT piano, also recllner chair. Good condition. Call 758-4149.

PORTABLE WASHER One year

old. Attachments for kitchen sink usage. 752-6949._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer.

756-6711. ^_

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK. sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

SNAP BEANS, *4.25 bushel. B 8i B It Pick Garden, Hassell. 795 4646

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rwt a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland Mio East Tenth Street. 758 20,

STRING BEANS for sale. 756-3155 or 756-9113.__

MiscBilafwous

TIQUE SAFE

0. 758d1)9.

Racondltioned.

lallon aqarlum, chair with ottoman '^oood condition. 756-9223

Large selection.

Looking tor an apartmanf? You'll find a wide rang* of avallabl* units listed In the Classified column* of today's paper.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 ConwiMTClBl PropBTty

COMMERCIAL LOTS tor sale. Lxiceted near downtown Aydon. Cali

C:omwoll Real Estate, 746-4036 746-217*

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square toot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated If desired. CMI 7SM380.___

NEW, 3888 square foot steal build Ing. ofticae and warehouse at Frog Level. Lease or sale. *6*.000. 756 4624 days, 756-5168 evenlno*.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leas*

1000 square feat. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733da^ 756-7614 niohts.

UNCOMPLETED METAL building. Across from malor Industry. *68,000. 758-1983 days, 752-7671

Hfl*ltS.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rarrt fra# for 3 year*. Needs renovation. 758-1015 avanino*.

2000 TO 2800 square feat. To be built to tenant's specifications. W mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpet* By George and Bob'* TV 8 Aillenc*. 756-6771 for more Intermatlon._

*5 each; TV, *60.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstovet. The Heatmaker. 758-4223 anytime.

DOUBLE HEADBOARD and ^ mattress. Good corxfltlon. *60 both. 756-9956_

RELJkXII Let nature cool you. Siaecial multicolor hammocks, spring fime prices. *35 to *40. HaHorai Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop soli and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351

FIREWOOD FOR Stancll, 752-6331.

SALE J P

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH tor rant. Call 756-0194 or 758-4685 attar 5 p.m.

IMPORTED gross cloHi. Large shipment. Sava 50%, now *16 par singla roll. The Wallpaper Room at

. -v . ---------- 30,Q

Larry's Carpetland. Tenth Street, Greenville.

'A KARET diamond rl^^^t In gplA

size 5. Sold for *750. Will take *450 or bast otter. 756-9895 after 5 p.m

keep cool with a 5.900 BTU 115 volt room air condltlonar. *150. Lik# new. 752 1956.__

LARGE LOADS OF sand. fopsoM, Held dirt and rock. Also lot clear Ino. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

man (white, 42, with good Income) would like to meet young woman, 20-35. Call Washington collact, 1 -975-33)9 any day aHar 5._

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, haatad, air condtHonad, pavd parking In front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E Sutton, 752-6121._

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classltlad ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6)66

109

HOUSM For Sale

ALMOST READY and such a darl Ing to sea. ^utltiHca^r *101^^3

room, ivy bath, ranch

home qualifies tor FHA 235 financ Ing. Excellant location. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evan*. 752-4224 or Fay* Bowen. 756 5258._

BY OWNER AssuitiabI* at )0</>% Cedar siding on large wooded cor ner Int. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles trom Graenville. *52,500. 758 *810. _

HICKORY HILLS A very private (Ith Hie horse

subdivision designed with lover In mind. John Jackson. 756-64*7 or home. 756-4360

HOMES IN a very nice location Hiat quality for FHA 235 loans. *2000 down

and minimum paymant as low month. You have

as *236 par

choice of ca

carpet colors and other lections. Call The Evans

075 Mobile Homee For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower Inter

est rate* on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 756:P19l,

Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Graenville._

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60. Immaculate, central air, lot 51. Azalea Gardens.

*850 down payment, *127.68 monthly M lot rent. Bill Williams

plus *42.1 Real Estate, 752 2615.

SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon, T4 x 70, 3

bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. *12,995. Call or tee J M Brown, 756-0191; Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile homes

Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682.

12 X 50 MOBILE home. Good location, underpinned, with a shad, partially furnishad, washer and dryer Included. 758 7531

1*65, 10 X 55 RHzcraH Air condl Honing, oil heat, gas stove, carpet. Good coodHlon. *3500. 756-1*77.

1969 BELAAONT 2 bedroom*, 2 full baths. Very good condition. 758-208L_

1980 OAKWOOO, 14 x 58. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

Delivered and set up. Special price, Price Includes

*10,117.25. Price includes sale tax and HHe fee. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434, Oakwood AAoblle tomes, Greanvtlle.__

076 AAuslcal Instruments

DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars, banjos and accessories. Private lessons available. Lowrey Organ Canter, Carolina East AAall. '56-8833._

060

INSTRUCTION

TEACHER would like to tutor reading and math. 758-8056 sH6r 4

p.m._

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND IN vlcinlt^_ near Pactolus cream color maH?%s,

miles from , gray with mixed

breed. 758 5841 after 6 p.m

Highway about Graenville: young |

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776, _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503. Farmvllle.

DIVORCE, uncootested. *130 plus court cost. J E Brown, AHorney, 758 7255. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodellnoRoom Addltlont,

C.L Lupton Co.

WALL PAINT >5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

interior select;.

Company, 752 2814, nights, Winnie Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258. _ _

IN AYDEN Older, 2 story home New carpet throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room,

central heat, completely insulated. S32,000. 5% down, balance financed at 10% Owner, 746-6394 nights or 752 5167. __

NEW LISTING Immaculate and comfortabla executive home otters bedrooms, 2</> baths, formal areas, huge kltchon with dining area, double garage, extra Insulation and many other features you must see to appreciate. *83,900. For appointment, call Blount & Ball

Realty. 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lana, 752 8819._

Ip fight Inflation by bdvTg and ling Through the Classified z Call 752-6166.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items for sale in Classified.

UNIVERSITY AREA *35,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square feet, woodburning stove, parquet floors, garage. Call Louise Ho<^ af Aldridge 8, Southerland Rei 756-35<or home, 756-5005.

Realty,

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air conditioning, all electric, dishwasher. *27,900. By owner, 10% down. 756-3610, 6 til 7 p.m

tiaOO DOWN with payments of *225 per month at 4% Interest for 30 years on a new home. To see if you quality, call John Jackson, 756-6497 or home, 756 4360._

2710 SUNSET Naat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. *29,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

111 InvBStment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE 915A, 91SB Baker Street in Tarboro. A-1 condl tion. Will pay for itself. (Sood Invastmant. 1-823-7930._

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 7564)093 or 756-1617.

TRIPLEX AND 6-plax

756-7755

attar taxes. Friday. 9 HI 5.

15% return AAonday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behiiHj King A Queen

752-1010

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

HastinssFonl

E. 10th St. 75M114

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Worktoyoui S.ilisfaction

Special Discount through July

rhorn.'ib St.'iMCil. Co owner

758-5279

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Om of the lergeet Me hwurane# companies In the UnHsd Stsfes Is seeking IndMduals In the Qronmillla ires to marfcaf corporsta and personal financial servlee producs. We have an In-cantkr# plan plus commMons and Isrting amount up to *1988 pnr month... plus frkige benefits and a cemprshsnslve training program.

Please send meume to P.O. Bex 1123, QreenvWe. N.C. 27*34.

M Uud OsBWtunlh Capleyw No Banlef M/F/H

MECHANiC WANTED

For QM dealership. Must have experience with Qenerel Motor care. All fringe benefHs.pald holidays and vacation after one year. Write, cell, or com# by Don Whitohuret Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. KMS68.

Morris Blueberry Farm

TAYLOR MATE Ice cream m^hlne. WarrarHv Call 946 6945

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ON SELECTED AAODELS All TORO R iders And Push Mower* Dealer Cost FOB CharloHe plus tax plus *10.00 In box Add *5.00 Set up Charge Push mowers *15.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TWO HORSE trailer. 78 Atlas. 758-2164 or 756-6100.

TWO 20" reversible window fans. Excellent condition. 756R)994._

24' McCRAY remote dlMlay case, 54 inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.rr

i.m. til 8

p.m.

8 FOOT Pepsi drink box; 5 toot glass sliding coolar, and grill " ilpment. clll 746^4012or 746^'* '

113

Lend For Solo

21 ACRES deveKxjad wlHi lagoon and building pads for hog or poultry operation. 4 miles aaat of Aydan, '/>

mile from paved road. Road fiw taga on wall malntalnod county dirt r^. Idaal location lor hog or form. SoMM-al building lot*.

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR I toad. Brook Valley. Ovarlooking

lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowan. woafcdavs, 752-7194.

large wooded lot 7 mile* Irom GraonvM e. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nlg^ s and waakand*.

752-7671. _____

lot for S;'.E In Club Pina*. '56-7755.9HI 5. Aondav Friday.

ONE ACRE

_ _ _ _ commercial lot*.

Located at f'og Laval. 16,500. 756-4624day*.: '*-5168evening*.

PRESTIGIOUS Holly R^l^a

Estates. 3.2 acres with trees Ing to Tar River. AWnlmum at 1800 square teat, housing rastrlctlon. Only one lot latt. *3.900. A must I Call Evelyn Barousta, 756-1326 Lily Richardson (Sallary of Home*. 756-2570.____

JW MILES SOUTH ot Graanvllla.

100'x 359'. *6700.00. Call 752-0312.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name whan

you'ra sailing an appliance In Classified. Brand nama* attract

ready buyers.

121 Apartinonts For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT l oedroom, excellant location, cloaa to university. Haat, air conditioning and water furnishad. *200. Can Buchanan Real Etata. 756-3923.

TWO BEDROOM townhousa. Central air and haat. 2 blocks trom campus. Avallabla Juna 1st. 752

0864 or 758-2347.

TWO BEDROOM townhousa 5 miles t of hospital. Central air, washar/dryar hookup, available now. Call 752-0181 after 6._

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartmant. Almost new. Air condl

Honing. Convanlant to shopping and university. Call 79*-3369anar6p.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bodroom Washer/Dryer Hook ups Dishwasher, Haat Pump Cable TV Tennis,Pool, Sauna

BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.__

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric haat and air, >1 lanes

appliances.* 175.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric haat and air, appliances. *165.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heal and air, Tlar

appliances. *225

758-0957

hookups. Pool privileges. 752-0180 or 756-2766.

No pets.

2 BEDROOM apartment. verslty. 1-726-3884._

Near uni

Carpeted.

Heat pump, air, frost free refriger

2 BEDROOM duplex.

days. 756-0209 or 756-3789 niohts.

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT

Fun

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addlllone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful

! j walnut finiah.

Ideal for home ^ Of office

o , Special Price Reg. Price c^anso

$204.00 5

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCaONIALVILUGE

carpafed bedrooms, largo ed living room, kltchon wflh

carpafed living room, kltchon ^

dining aroa and ptonty ot cahlnat*

Appllancas furnishad. Brick vanear

........ .Heat

Burroughs-

construcHon. fully Insulated pump. Across from VMcoma

school nnth.Call 75e25JI

*300 por

DUPLEX on Stantonoburg Ro^. 5 minutes from now hcapltal. 2 bodrooms, control air. *220 5399.

756-

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartmOTt. ap^ pilancas, coroe*. onergy atHelant haatpump. *175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. Dn Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Count^^Club. 756-6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

lAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY Uni varsity Conctomlnium. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baHis, carpotod, patto, cable TV, pool, air conditioning, all atactrlcTdlshwashar. *225 (Include*

water and sewer). No pot*. AAarrlad couplo* proforrod. 756l*l0, 6 HI 7

p.m..

IN AYDEN rotrlgorator mcirfK)

2 bodroom*. cerpeif, and stove. *14(7 a 746-6394.__

WINTERVILLE, 3^ ..

apartmant. Appliances furnishad. No children, no pats, deposit and lease. *175 monHi. 756-5007._

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnishad apartmant. First floor, private entrance. No pats, no children. Call day* only, 746-201).

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, ratrigarator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping contar and schools. Located just oft lOHi Straat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your structlon.

door. Quality cons

iiity

Hraplacos, heat pump* (heating cost* 50% las* than coi

cost* 50% las* than comparobla units), dishwasher, washar-<H-yar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, Hiermopane windows, extra Insula-

cbURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Walking distance to campus. Coupla pra-tarred. No pat*. Call 7537tl or 756-0089.____

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpetad, tiaat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, wesher-dryer hookup

ator, dishwasher, fireplace, storeage. Less than 1 year old. Bryton Hills. Call 756-2879.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near campus. Married couples only. Stove and refrigerator furnishad. Lease and deposit required. *190 month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.    .

2 BEDROOM, 1/> bath townhousa. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, pool. Excellent location. *240 par month. Call Phil Partin. 756-6336 day*; 752-0689 nights._

DUPLEX, Colonial Village Available June 1st. *210. 756-316'

urnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM In nice neighborhood. Furnished with fireplace and deck. 756-8160._

Two bedroom townhouse ment*. 1212 Redbanks Rd. washer, ratrigarator. range, disposal Included. We also Iwve C^ TV Vary convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmentsavallable

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS halriitanliill 752-4122

RODFING

STORM WINDOWS ODORS & AWNINQS RamodolingRoom Addltlono.

C.L lipton, Co.

Browa-W4l NiBB4iHy KMrtalCiHrt

BrwH-Wood Inc.

7Sa-711l

-NURSES-

There's just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. maybe its the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospiul

m mwmmmm mwwnmmMM I'l

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.

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick Ynt Owii

You May Not Have The Most Economical Engine In Your VW.

You cant have it when your VW Is not performing properly. Its what you bought your VW for: lower gasoline bills, performance with economy. Lot your VW continue to give you the economy you paid 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 ail filters, Compression chock, complete engine check.

Contact Service Department For Appointment

756-1135

Joe Pecheles VW, Inc.

203 QreenvHle Blvd. Greenville

All work Is dono by tralnsd mochanics, uaing genuino VW parts. Ws persoflsliy guarantss all work on your car for tlx months or 8.000 mNea, whiehavar comas first, toi normal use. VaHdUnM;July31,1Ma

121 Apertmwts For Rant

AYDCN, NC M Ecu Avm*. I badroom partmaol with kitchan. bath and living rootn, carpal, tova and ratrlgarator fumtthad!^Oapealt raqulrad. Rant tl2S month. Call 74d-ai ia day, y4t-330t attar i.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla' nawast and mol uni qua furnlshad one badroom apartmant.

All alactric anargy etficlani de-ignad.

Quaan iza bad* and ludio coucha*.

Wahar and dryar* apthmai.

Fraa watar and awr and yard malntananca.

All apartmant* on ground floor wlthporcha.

Froat fraa retrlgarators.

Locatad In Azalaa Gardena near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown ' y appolntmant only. Couple or nglaa. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy william* _7M7tlJ

BRAND NEW 1 badroom, m baths tewnhouaa. Carpet, heat pump, ra-trigarator, tova, dlahwashar Laaaa and deposit raqulrad. tl7i month. Du^ Realty 7S<an.

BRYTON HILLS 3 bedrooma, bath apartmant. Stove, refrigera' tor, dianwaaher. Lease and daMit raqulrad S335 par month. Duff us Raaitv, inc.7a.jaii._ _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-IMENTS 3 badroom townhouaas. Fully carpatad. pool and laundry room.cabKTV 7^3*SO._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouaas A 1 badroom apartmants. Carpet, drapas, compactors, washar-dryar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ate.

_7S3-tS57__

RUSTIC SETTING 3 badroom*. m baths, appllancas tumishad with dishwasher, haat pump, central air, washer/dryar hoiAup 7Sa-l3M attar 7 p.m.weekdays, anytlma

121 Apartmgnts For Rent

RUSTIC SETTING 3 bedrooms, iva baths, appiianoss fumlahad with dlahwashar. hdat pump, central air. washer/dryar hoNuip 7SS-I3W attar ^^jji^n^waakday a, anytlma

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800 '

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753 4235^

1, 3, and 3 badrooms. washar-drver hook ups, cablevltlon. pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon.

Call

Fully carpatad, cantral hast and air conclltlonlng. SIM par month McLawhorn Realty. 534 5474.

122

Business Rentals

ao* EVANS street Mall. Retail store building, formerly Saslow's Jewel ar*. Approximately 13S0 square taat. Call 758 3111._

127

Houses For Rent

3 bedrooms, one bath, fIreplTCa In living room. Available immadi ately. *300. Stave Evans & Associates. Inc.. 758-1111 anytime._

127

Houeee For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, fencad m back yard. 83*4 /a-aaa

1734 AND 173* Wast Fifth Straat. Couplaapratarrad 753^1175 _

I bedroom houaa In Aydan. Call

74^3*74,

BEDROOMS, 3 baths, dan with month. Security Call Hignlta, R ativtlma._

h flrapiaca. S dapoalt raquir Realtors. 758-1

formal

S475

lirad.

3 BEDROOM well inaulatad brick home. Excallant corxtltlon. In town. Laaaa and security dapoalt ra-oulrad. 8300. 758-5773

3 BEDROOM home to married couples only. Available Immedlata-ly. Laaaa and deposit raqulrad. 8315 month. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058._

3 BEDROOM, 3 baths. Living room with flrapiaca. dinl^

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, fireplace, large kitchan, central air *335 7"

BEDROOM HOUSES and irtments in Graanvllla 74A3384, 4239 ____

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnlahed. 8150 monthly. 875 depos n. Johnny's Moblla Home Sales. Inc., 758-4887.

TWO BEDROOMS and one large bedroom. 20 x 24 with flrapiaca. Cloae to Pitt Plaza. Washer, natural IS haat, air, private lot. 752-1509 5 and 10 p.m.____

13 X 8S 3 badroom. Washar, air, nica large lot. no pats, no children. 758-7912.___

a BEDROOM, furnished, with air condltlonlno. 8130. 758-1900

3 BEDROOM, with air and carpet. On private lot In country. No pats, no children. 750 3844 or 758 9491.

^ BEDROOMS, air. washar, partially furnished Good location. No pats. No children. 758-4857.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Convenient location. No pats. 758-

0173.___

133 AAobtle Homes For Rent

SETTLED COUPLE ONLY Homestead Moblla Estates Call collact. (8041 *81-9374 attar 7 p.m.. Mr.

Jgng:.

TWO BEDROOM moblla homa. Camplataly furnished. Also, tots for rant. Security dapoaits required for both. Call 758-4413._

135^ Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Ottlcapr rotall spaca In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South

Graana Straat.

Fully

y carpatad. parking included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company; 758-3000

FOR LEASE 1000 square feat oHtce apace Excellent location Call m-1733.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 faat prime office apace. 8 offices plus secretary and recaption area All carpotad 758A30*. 9 til Swaakdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Single and mltipla sulfas. Call 753 1030. OFFICE SPACE Approximataly 800 squara faat. Saparata offices, carpet, air conditioning and janitorial furnlshad Call 758 3581.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 758-7815. TWO OFFICES for rant Furnished, utilities, answering service. 8150 par month each. 758-1050.

1000 SQUARE FOOT otflce build Ing. Just remodalad. 3008 East Tanth Street 8350. Call 758 3300 days._

13M (1150 squara faat) and 1307 (2300 square raet) West 14th Straat. Office showroom buildings for rant. Heating and air conditioning. Maka us an otter. Contact J J Perkins, 758-3743 or 758-124*.

8SOO SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Sacurf ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752^121._ _

137 Resort Property For Rent'

EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplexes for rant any week in June. 3 badrooms, 8375 weak; 4 bedrooms, 8400 weak. Cantral air conditioning. 758-3057 or 752-1998._

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

W:-

MOORE ANO SAOTER \

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

131

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONOITKMEO room avalla Me to students or commarcial. July 1. Kllchan privilages. Vs Mock from collaga. 752 3548. _

140

WANTEDThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Momlay, June 16.1980-15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanlad lor thraa badroom townhouaa at Windy Pool and tonnis court. Call

Rhtee.

758-9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE naodsd tor

RIvar Bluff Apartmont Can renew loase 8/31/80 Pool, dishwasher, air Call now. 758 3483 _

FEMALE R<X>MMATE wanted Near ECU For further Information please call 758 8978. _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING l^d and silver Les Jewelers. 120 EasI 5th Street, 758-1893._

BUYING SILVER and gold rings. Paying top dollar 753 5759 _______

148

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG. QUIET, studious married couple needs small unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment in Greenville. 757 8888. * a.m. 5 p.m. Ask tor David Hinnant

START THE NEW year right by selling those still-good items you no longer use now! A Classified Ad will find a buyer tor you. Call 753-8188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pees 756-1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsi

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1979 Toyota Corolla Llftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air^ AM-FM radio, lu^

gage rack, 11,000 miles *5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels .. *4450

1973 Ford Van

Automatic, medium green.. * 1250

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with

cassette tape   .*4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate......^3650

1977 Bulck Regal

Landau. White, light blue trim, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, sports wheels, stereo

*3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio...................... *3850

1977 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Medium blue and white, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, lu{ gage rack, radials..:......

BobBarlxjur

E3EE1EIIE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

NATIONAL AVERAGE SITE BUILT HOUSE

73,600.00

Only One in TEN American Famiiies Today Are Qualified To Buy A New Site Built House...

THE ANSWER?

MANUFACTURED

HOUSING

SALE

Sale Ends June 22nd .

Affordable- High Quality- Safe Built To HUD Standards Energy Efficient-Appreciate in Value

Down

Payment

$2500

Monthly Payment $279.02 Only 15 Years

Sale Price plus Tax

$22,900 $240

Free

tTotal Square Feet 1320

Cost Per Square Foot $15.64

Amount Financed Deferred Payment Price A.P.R.

$20,640 $70,723.60 14.5%

Free Free Free Free

FOR RENT

i > Behind King and Queen Reeteurant

T 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical

; "O and or Professional Offices.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE and sauter

752-1010 '

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

FOR SALE - House & acreage tor luxury living (for horse lovers, gardening, truck farming, excellent for retirement) living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combo, 1 ceramic bath, central heat & air plus attic fan. Large garage and workshop. Beautiful landscaping. Approximately 3.4 acres of land. Located in Grimesland. City water and fire protection. Purchase price $47,850. Owner financing with reasonable down payment. Call Sloan Insurance Agency 946-6114.

.I "T ,

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old Rhrer Road. Price $55,000. . .

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. Qreene Street. Contains 5650 square feet. Lot 50' X 290. Idoal warohouee and office. Price $60,000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cole Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street. 62x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Streot. 300x250 feot. $65,000.

Lot 10lh street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avonuo and South Stroot. Approximately 149 X132 doop. Price $5000.

Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

A NEW OFFERING

GRIFTON

This attractive three bedroom home is located outside the city In private surroundings on 2.5 acras of woodelend; living room wlth firoptaco, family or dining room, two baths. Intercom system. Plenty of wood for the fireplece-priced at $53,900.

LOVELY TUCKER ESTATES Li

Brook Valley

An exceptional four bedroom, two bath home on a I beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatilator| fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

Listing Broker Deborah Hylemon ppSii 752-1809

iBl

This well cared for home has lots to offer; foyer, formal living and dining rooms, threa bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves; nIca kitchen with bey window and utility room; deck; automatic doors In two-car garaga, plus storage room. This Immaculate home is situated on beautifully isndscaped comer lot. Priced In the 70a.

CAMPUS AREA Call for details on this four tiedroom home located near the university; living room, dining room, kitchen, two baths. Priced In the 30a.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Tight Security For Klan, Nazi Trial

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) As six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis awaited the start of their murder trial today, police and sheriffs deputies drew a heavy, court-ordered security aet around the Guilford County Courthouse

The six - and five others who will be tried later - are each charged with murder and felonious noting in the killings last November of five Communj^ Workers Party sympaffi^ers who were leading an anti-Klan rally.

If convicted in the trial which is expected to set local records in its length, and its tensions - the six could be sentenced to life in prison or to the gas chamber.

As the Klan-Nazi trial begins in a windowless, third-floor courtroom, five CWP supporters are to be arraigned today on charges of felonious rioting. The charges stem from the same bloody confrontation seven months ago between the two extremist groups.

The CWP scheduled a news

conference^today on the

courthouse steps, despite a court order banning demonstrations within 300 feet of the building. They planned 10 read a statement terming

the Klan-Nazi trial a legal coveng) and a sham."

Klan leaders'* said they planned no protest, but one member said that he and other Klansmen would be in the courtroom to demonstrate si^ipwt for our people.

Im going to sit and watch, said Imperial Wizard Joe Grady of the Winston-Salem-based White Knights of Uberty. Im not going to bear any arms. Im going to obey the laws of Greensboro although I think this was a shaft job from the very beginning.

Superior Court Judge James Long, who will preside, (Hxlered sheriffs deputies to search everyone who enters his courtroom. He also ordered that the room be searched every morning and during each recess in the proceedings.

A special police squad has been detailed to patrol outside the eight-year-old brick and concrete courthouse until the trial ends. That could be as long as six months, according to District Attorney Michael Schlosser, who said, This is as com-^ plex a case as has ever come ^0 trial in Guilford County . ^ The six defendants have pleaded innocent to five counts each of first-degree murder and one count each of felonious rioting. The ac

cused are:

David Wayne Matthews, 24, Newton; Lawrence Gene Morgan, 27, and Coleman Blair Pridmore, 36. both of Lincolnton; Jerry Paul Smith, 32, Maidoi; Roland Wayne Wood, 34. and Jack Wilkin Fowler, 27, both of WinstoihSalem.

Fowler was jailed without bail, but the five others were freed on bond. 'They filed quietly into the county jail Sunday night, carryin small suitcases, brown paper bags full of clothing and suits on hangers under clear plastic.

Under an order by Long,

the five men will live in the jail on weeknights, but will be free to return home on weekends. Defense attorneys said the judges order was prompted by concern ovor the cost to the defendants of commuting to Greoistmo or staying in a motd; all the men are represented by court-appointed attorneys because they said they could not afford to hire counsel.

Several of the mens wives wept Sunday night. Jerry Paul Smiths wife Frances sat on her husbands lap, gently stroking his bare arm as she wiped away tears. Her

hifiband, a muscular man wearing a silver-plated belt buckle bearing the initials CSA for Confederate States of Ammca, handed her his ^aw cowboy hat with a kiss before he entned the jail.

On Saturday night, Pridmore addressed a Klan rally organized by Grady in Walkertown near Winston-Salem. He told about 75 supporters that, if he is convicted and sratenced to death, he will consido that hes djng for his country in the fight against communism.

Gradys rally eiqdoded in panic when gunfire eng)ted as the Klansmoi marched around a flaming cross. Later, Grad^ said he flred into the woods afto* one particqMnt stumbled over four M:k men who surreptitiously watdiing the gathering.

It was smt d like dealing with somebody' in the watermeloo patch, Grady said Sunday. I don't want anybody to get killed ... especially while this trial is going on in Greensboro. It would make us locA real bad.

SOLAR

SEMINAR"

For Those Who Arc Interested In Learning More About Solar Hot Water & Heating For The Home. Slide Presentation A Panel Of Solar ExpertsToAnawer Any A All YourQueatlono On Solar.

PleaaeCaUUYouCanAttend-758-6131

Place: Solaf Shop, Irc.

(NM Ta H. PMMi M.)

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tnbuhe

^IQ.l-Both vulnerablei^^' South you hold:

AKJ1076 ^K985 074 68 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 1 Pass INT

Pass

16 1 ^

What action do you take?

A. You are somewhere bet- D ween a simple raise to two hearts and an invitational jump to three. We like the position of our spade honors

Pass i,? :

What action do you take?

A.-You have a great deal more than you need for a simple overcall, so we would not pass. However, your distributional features suggest that the hand will play better in a suit. While there is the possibility of a 4-4 heart fit, we would give up on that in order to show our playing strength by jumping to three spades, which, incidentally, is invitational and not forcing.

behind East, and at this vulnerability the rewards for bidding game are great. So we would stretch a mite and jump to three hearts.

Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as

South you hold:

4AJ92 '7K104 OAJ76 6J6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A965 ^K1087 OK742 66

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 6 Dble. 3 6 ?

What do you bid now? _

A.-If you consider your hand as a supporting hand for partners major suit, it is the equivalent of an opening bid. Therefore, you want to be in game. However, partner need not have four cards in each major for his takeout double. To avoid the indignity of playing in a 4-3 fit when there is a 4-4 fit available, cue-bid four clubs. That will force partner to pick a major suit, thus guaranteeing the best possible fit.

What action do you take?

A.-What started out as a minimum opening bid has improved enormously in value. Partner should have eleven cards in the two suits he bid. Your king of hearts assumes the value of an ace, and your two aces take care of partners losers in the side suits. Also, your jack of plubs could prove to be an asset. We would bid six even if our lives depended on it!

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

66 <;?KJ95 OK1073 6KJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1 Pass

3 6 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 Pass ?

^What do you bid now?

A. So far, you have shown no particular strength when, in fact, you have a fine hand with an excellent fit for both of your partners suits. We .woqld waste^lio further time. Jump to six clubs to 'give partner a choice of contracts and to show a*good hand with no first round control. Dpnt worry about your lack of aces. Partner cannot possibly justify his bidding without at least three of them.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-desl bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will tench you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Good Mechanic

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 6AQJ10^A9762 0Q103 68 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 6 Pass 2 0 Pass 2^ Pass 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A. - Because of the singleton club, we are reluctant to con sign this hand to three no trump-a suit contract may be better. Since we have support for partners suit which has not yet been shown, a bid of three diamonds now is a standout. This could prove awkward, though, if partner follows with a preference to three spades.

Q.S-As South,' vulnerable, you hold:

6KJ85 7Q1062 0 87 6 A96 The bidding has proceeded: 9|uth Weat North Eaat

Is Prime Need

AUTO REPAIRS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)

With car repair costs on the rise, finding a good mechanic is important, ac-^ cording to Fram Corp., a manufacturer of auto products.

The firm recommends taking these stq)s to find a competent mechanic:

Talk with friends about where they get theirs cars fixed.

Visit the shop you might want to use.

Ask about certified mechanics. More good mechanics are voluntarily taking competency tests.

Look at the condition of test equipment and tools. Are they neat? ^

Be wary of'^mechanics who give curbside diagnoses.

Ask for a price estimate before work is perfonhed.

BEST BUYS

PUEBLO, Cdo. (AP) -Best sal buys in July and August are air. conditioners, bathing suits, bedding, camping equipment,, hardware and school clothes, says a consumer information group.